An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

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biíi BUI CACh CACH
t)uAite, counsel, advice; " buAil/e a nomine
boute, conciliiun".
buAbAw, to cui-e
Cor. Glos.
" 111 bi o'ei'p gbeó oo'n lluAiiCAch
U^ubA Á m-buAbAt) p]\ ocViAin".
O'Muhonry, Ode to B. O'Rourkc.
t)UAn, good; " buAfi quasi bon, oontii 1^' honwn
ut dicitur. jenice^i buAn ó AmbuAn .1. niAit
o obc". Good proceeds from evil. Cor. Glos.
in voce buATIAllT).
biiAiiAcr, militaiy service; lona^ht. " ClAtin
niAoilcAcbAunn tjo cAbAipc cboinne 171ac-
5A1Í111A lllec CAbA Aiji buAriAcc cuca".
" The sons of Malachy employed tlic sons of
Mahown MacCabe in their service". O'Conor,
1433.
buAtiAnn. the Minersa of the pagan Irish.
" buAnAnnt) .1. DAgniACAiji ag yoiiiceAtiAb
gAii-cit) '00 pAtiAib. Cor. Glos.
" Ci^eTOe ChoiuMpe CluiAtAnn
A ni-b]tiAn x>&.n buAriAnn buime''.
O'Mulconry. Ode to B. O'Rourke.
buA^vAii), yesterday. Lib. Hymn. p. 262.
bvibcAT), bufCAT) .1. ititiApbA, expelling. C.
2077. O'D. 2230.
biit)éni, bot)éin, itself, herself; " ui]i]ie buwein",
in her own right. Harl. 432. O'D. 1772.
C)\uic .1. cjiuic Ap cimpAU pn, no c]iuic uippi
bo-oein". C. 1577.
but)e]-CA, now ^reAfrA, for the future. " In-
cipit •oon cecu]-c 1115 bu-oe]-CA" H. 3. 18,
p. 539.
bugAbAn, is found. E. 3. 5. O'D. 1449. See
fOgAbAp.
buiceAbb .1. in CAince, no in ^.^e^i beccuimi.
C. 2764.
buTOÍceii, yellower than ; now niof bui'óe lonÁ.
" buioicep ó]i Hint) a pACAb", Yellower
than gold the points of lus teeth. Cor. Glos.
in voce p)iull. See ménoiceji. We also
meet luAicicep, gibcen, oei^igiueii, etc.
búibti, buileAcb, gentle, civil, courteous. P.
O'Connell. Eng]ish, beautiful; French, belle
hat. pulcher ; fair, beautiful, comely, pretty,
handsome, courteous. P. O'C.
"If ^uc beifin mnAi m-builich
llo bAi 1 m-bpejAib
Tlocho ]iucAX) 1 cech n-Aibech
tlec iDA^ lleAifiAin".
PoemonAileach. Ord. Mem. p. 226.
" In^eAii buibeAcb, b]\AC-nuA'óonn, beAbc]\oioeA^g
bApcoji^-itiAOc, bÁ]i]i-cATiibA5, bÁinciocAc".
C. Toirdhealbhaigh, T.C.D. H. 2.
18, p. 51, Hne 4.
buiin, boiin, a morsel. O'D. 61, O'D. 501.
bumnebeice, now Beagh, a castle on the brink
of the Shannon, in the county of Westmeath.
See Annals of the Four Masters, at the year
1145.
buipfc, ].-oi]icen mbpAta. H. 3. 18, col. 64;
H. 5. 15, p. 2, c. 1; Egert. 88; C 2458; E.
3. 5 ; O'D. 1309.
buic, to be; A buic j'AmbA, its being so. H. 3
18, p. 25, a.
buicjie, lowing. (Kilk.).
bunbpi'ce, •o^ioiceo búinbnifce, a bridge near
Grange, about eight miles to the south of the
city of Limerick.
bunAX), root, stock, principal; on bunut», a
principali. Z. i. 231. bunAW pAC, original
debt. H. 3. 17, C. 121.
bunAB, stock of cattle on a farm of land; " t)o
cip AjAi" bunAt)". H. 2. 15, p. 13, a. " if f é
An bunA-ó cAjib AjAf bo. E