An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

CnÁtii-coilt, now cle-coill (incorrectly Knawhill,
by Haliday in Keat.) in the parish of
Kilshane, barony of Clanwilliam, county of
Tipperary, about one mile and a-half to the
east of the town of Tipperary. " 1]' é y^rt
I1]iiiuhiu\n Ó 5Ab]\Án 50 CtUMii-coiiL aj Úiob)iAiT)
AjiAun AgU)" ACApi'iiAO DheA]mAn &ile
goh-oiieAn 111 l)b]\ic". Keating, Division of
the Provinces. See co^i^iojA. See Annals
of Inishfalien, 1061, and Four Masters, 1560.
CnÁiii-co]-Aic? O'D. 81, 1852.
Cnoc Áine, Knoc'.ainy, a conspicuous hill in a
parisli of the same name, in the barony of
Smallcounty, county of Limerick. For the
prospect it commands, see quotation at Sliabh
Eihhlinne.
Cnoc All niA-omA, townland of Garvary, in the
parish of Clondahorkey, county of Donegal.
Cnoc Vil"""e, a very (conspicuous hill in the
parish of Ballingaxry, county of Limerick, on
whicli is a heap of tt n 's, said to be the monument
of Donn Firinne, who is still believed
to ha\int the hill in the shajae of a warhke
fairy.
Cnoc 5]\A].-onn. See cnoc llA-ponn.
Cnoc 5]\eine, a fertile and beautiful hill, over
the village of Pallisgreany, in the barony of
Coonagh and county of Limerick ; there is a
tumulus on the top of it called Suidlie Finn.
See Aei" gnéine.
Cnoc luinje. See o|iuim OAinJAHie.
Cnoc opuAcc, townland of Aglisli, parish of
INIagunihy, county of Kerry, now Barleymount.
See Fed. Al'Carthy.
Cnoc pA-onuig, a conspicuous hill in the parish
of Robertstown, barony of Slianid, and county
of Limerick ; on the top of this liill there is
an old church, said to have been originall}-^
built by St. Patrick.
Cnoc llA^ronn, a parish and townland in the
barony of Middlethird and county of Tipperary,
about two miles north of Cahir, where
there are a rath and a moat of gi-eat size, and
the ruins of a castle, erected by the English in
1192. The moat is fifty-five feet in perpendicular
height, and sixty feet in diameter at
top. See Annals of the Four Masters, ad
ann. 1192, and Keating at the reign of Cormac
jNIac Art.
Cnoc SAiiiuA, a liill in the barony of Coshma,
near Kilmallock, in the south of the county
of Limerick; "cAncAcup tlUiit) cu ]\iACCAT)Ap
mAi]\cínoinóp IHuriiÁn jau aihiúja'd -do pig
múiiiAn cop gAlipAC popAt) AgAp Longpopc A
n-ÁpT) nA pijpAit)! ppipA n-ApAp cnoc SAtrnA
cob COB
iniú. Ip Ann umoppono'bi CACAbtnAc AeÚApig
llluniAn AjAp AbAinceie a n-uun GocAip
inhAigemcAnpnAjApAcciArAixn-eipgi-oóib
nA pAniluchAicnucnApi5pAir>i iiiuAn-TDeAp".
Life of Fionchu in L. Lismove, fol. 70 b.
See also Annals of the Four Masters, at the
year 241.
CnocAC, anciently Apt) ua n-geiriileAC, now
Knockagh, about three miles to the n.e. of
Cahir, in the county of Tipperary. Keating,
in the-reign of Looee Mac Con.
CnocÁn An Bui p'li"", i.e. the hill of the Wliite
Bird, now Birdhill, in the parish of Templechally,
barony of Arra, and county of Tipperary.
It is stated in the pedigree of Mac
I-Brien Arra, that there was a castle here,
belonging to a younger branch of the family
(H. 1.' 7, Trin. Coll. IVIS.), but no trace of it
is now visible.
Cnocbeim, a blow which raises a lump. H.
3. 18, p. 151 (slip 17).
Cnocc, gibber, ulcus ;cnocAch,gibberosus.Z.i. 77.
Cno-óbA, CnojbA, a territory in Meath, formerly
the Lordship of O'TiubAin. O'Dugan's Topographical
Poem.
Cnoicbe'im, & blow wliich causes a swelling or
lump. See juinAch.
Co, how ; " CO n-epeuAp. E. 3. 5, p. 3. How?
why? '"CO DO poi)\j5Íe"'. C. 2204.
Co .1. cm-oiip. H. 5. 15 ; O'D. 1552 ; H. 3. 17 ;
O'D. 548.
Co, at ; put for oc ; " co a ceAch", at his house.
O'D. 2379. " CobepAp .1. cinnAp tJobepAp"'
Egert. 88, C. 2237, C. 2766.
CoAi]\c .1. cotpcpeApr. O'Gl.
CoAp, cop, cuA]", itur, a verb impersonal, which
may be rendered one loent, people went. " "Oo
coAp lApAni opuiúe co Coipppe co cu-ócAt)pAi-óe
CO po iiiApb in •opúc". In another
copy thus: " Ueic ceACT)AUACipe co Coipppi
Ap CO c'lj^eAT) vo niApbA'ó m opuAw". Cor.
Glos. in voce Ope. " "Oo cop o bAijnib co
gAllAib ÁCA CliAc". Four Masters, 954.
" Ocilp 00 CUAp UAlClb CO pAt:]\Aic CO
CAiTDcliitJpec tio'n x)aiU'. H. 3. 18, p.
358.
CobwAile, separation. H. 2. 15, p. 21, a; p. 36,
col. b.
CobpoDAib, cobwAibe, equal division.
O'D. 1371, C. 832.
E. 3. 5
CobpoBluije, shares, divides. O'D. 342, 2048.
Cobpoipicnijep, he relieves.
1088.
H. 2. 15 ; O'D.
CobpAinn, patticipation, equal share, dividend.
H. 2. 15, p. 14, col. a.
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