An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

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Alt AIL AIN
Aijen, the sea. " Aijen .1. 05 i'Aén aiiiaiI Idit)
tecnuije." Cor. Glos.
AijéjiAf— AijeoiiAi', will sue, fut. of ajiumiti. H.
A. 18, p. ltJ8, Egert. 88, C. 2297.
-Aigittne—AiciLlne cÁin AiciLtne, the law of
service or tenancy. H. 3. 17, O'D. 5G0.
Aigiiine .1. céillpne no Ó5tAC«N]', base vas-
salage. H. 2. 15, p.61,c. i. Cat. 88. lO.i. ni
].-Iaic iiAt) Aicilliceii, he is not a lord who is not
served. O'D. 2220.
Aijiiii, I plead. See Ae.
Aigne, an arguer, an advocate, pleader. Suixie'ó
111 CA15111 pi oc An AC)\A If in niA-o if UAij-li
Ann, the pleader of the plaintiiF sits in the
noblest place. H. 3. 18, p. 125, b. For the
eneclanna of the three classes of pleaders, see
H. 3.18, p. 515, C. 1271.
AignsAt), nature, mind. See Aicnet).
\\i5]ieif e, a judge, a Brehon. " ^iij^iefe .1. Aije
liefe .1. b|ieceAiii". Cor. Glos. " Aig-péne 05
bpec fin-bjiec". John CMulconry. .A15
feif .1. fAÍ. H. 3. 1 7, preface to Senchus Mor.
Aigce]!, is tied, is fastened.
See Aiccidie)!.
Egert. 88, C. 2511.
Alb .1. lAiifoit), request. For. Focal.
Alb, Gen. Aibije ; Dat. Aibij, AibeAC, a stone.
" Uof efCAint) bbot) •oont) Aibij fo fuib
lletié".
" A sphnter of the stone tlew at the
eye of Nedlie". Cor. Glos. ; in voce jAifé,
and in -oiAncécc. See ccacc. " Aib .1.
cIoca". Cor. Glos.; in voce llluibben-o.
" Cobf^i-óeAcc AibeÁcb". Patrick's Hymn.
See quotation at SÁ]-.
Aibce Aiii'cuice, immoveable rocks. H. 3. 17,
O.D. 542. con-Aibcib fofcuo AjAf fAfAcli.
O.D. 2211.
Aile, a stake, palisade, fence, n'"^ O'^^^i ^ fence
made in a stream. Eawl. 487, O'D. 2106.
Aibe, alius, one of two, niA Aibe t)A biuA, if it
be one of two parties. H. 3. 17, O'D. 565.
Aile, bidiium, two days .H. 3. 17, col. 30, 410.
See c]\eife.
Aile; Ailit) .1. Ai]\ilcni5it). H. 2. 15, p. 24, col.
a. p. 29, a.
Aile Tjec, the twelfth part, the Brehon's fee.
H. 3. 17, O.D. 536, O.D. 106, O.D. 1882.
Anghcé allayeag. See Annuary Kilkenny
Arch. Society, Mageog. Preface to Ann. of
Clonmacnoise.
AiljeAU, dementia. Triad., p. 305.
Ailgeir .1. oll-jeif , great prohibition. H. 3. 17,
O'D. 538.
Ailgeif, a request. Cor. Glos. See H. 5. 15,
p. 14, c. 2 ;H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 541. Ail^eif inwligtec,anunlawfulrequcst.i?au';.
487, O.D. 2070,
Aill .1. cluÁind. O'D. 2203, 2210.
Aille, grace after meat. Zeuss, 1048. Gl. 21.
Acngus April ÍQ. Lib. Arm. 77. a. 1.
Ail-|3Ín, a small lump; cIcac Ailpm, a wattle
with a small lump on the top.
Aili'e-Ailfiut), desire. H. 2. 15, p. 66. Col. 1.
Ailfe-Aillp, .1. fAill. H. 3. 17. Col. 107, 215.
Aillfi cobAis. H. 3. 17, O'D. 573, 795,
excess of levying; Aillfi nAtiiiiA, excess of
security. H. 3. 17, O'D. 574.
Ailc, a razor. See AlcAn.
Ailcm fcine, a sharp knife,
AuiibeACCA, undecided, not stipulated. Bawl.
487, O'D. 2125, C. 880.
AimbéfnA, illegahty. C. 2771.
Ainiéfuf, suspicion. H. 3. 17, O'D. 576. See
AlilHAf.
Aiiiiinn, white, fair.
Aiiiiinn .1. pnn, ut est " oec cét) 01 Aiminn" .1.
CAifig finnA. H. 3. 18, p. 650, Col. 2.
Aimlef, evil. H. 3. 17, O'D. 578. See IcAf.
Aiiiini-o, noininativus. Z. i. 231.
Ainifif, gen. Ainifine. See cufgA.
Ain .1. iniÁin, driving. Rawl. 487. O'D. 2029,
2102, E. 3. 5. p. 6, Cols. 1. 2, O'D. 29.
Ain, one day; one thing. H. 0. 17, Col. 63.
AmbfOAfAc, ignoratus. Egert. 88, C. 2222.
Amble .1. AinbpAl, C 1908. Ace fojni féile
•00 Anble. O'D. 2208, 2221, O'D. 2227.
AinceAf, doubt, dilemma. "AincéAf .1. con-
CAbAifc quasi anceps .1. AinceAxi Apf0]\c.
Cor. Glos.
Aincef, uncertainty, difficulty. Raid. 487.
O'D. 2043, Aincef bjieice, cases for which
there was no precedent. H. 3. 18. C. 1194.
Amcef AchjAbAlA, decided by ordeal.
Ainchef,_/iscMia. Z. i. 84.
Amciiii, I protect; " AinceAt) lO'ónA .1. auacaI
xio cAbcMfc -00 UA glAUAib". Teg. Cor. See
AUAij CO n'Aincent) AT)eicbi]iiuf hi. O'D. 485.
AinBeAf, a young woman; .1. bcAn Aluinn.
OClery. " AintieAf .1. beAn .1. ni oeA]\ ni
hin5in,T)eAn"; " nomen Grsece filia vel virgo
vocatur". Cor. Gloss.
Ain-oile, Raid. 487. O'D. 2100.
AineACAin, land not tilled. H. 3. 18, p. 146. C.
AineA]\lAiii, not ready, unprepared. Four
Masters, 1581. Vide eA]\'C&m.
Am-elAtinAc, un-artificial. Rawl. 487. O'D.
2149 ; a labouring man as contradistinguished
from a tradesman" Rawl. 4.87. O'D. 2150.
AinéolAC, an ignorant person; imperitus. tli
eJAin AtriAil a t)efaic ua hAineolAij. " Non
eJATti ut imperiti dicunt". Cor. Glos. in e^oAin.
AinecAl, an impure person. H. 2. 15, p. 64, a.