An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

R«\uVl RATH KAUh RATH
C. 2160. " ppichi |iaot6a tio fleibe". Egert
88; C. 2162.
TxAJA, future of ceiuim, q. v. " Cia yojifA
HAJA in cin-rA?" O'D. 2203.
TvAiTjeog, myrtle (Donegal).
líAiTÍmii, I meditate, contemplate. See im^AX)At).
líAit, gen. nÁLac: " AifiAiLpAiL no ibip". Book
of Fenayh.
1\Ami]-cAc ]uiAt), two stones in tlie townland of
Curraun, in the parish of St. JMuUins, barony
of Bantry, and county of Wexford. According
to tradition, St. Moling metamorphosed
the wife of the Gobán Saer and her companion
into these stones. A blacksmith who lives in
tlie vicinity states that he made three small
grooves in the larger of these stones, with a
view to having it blasted; but that when
he was about to apply the powder lie
saw drops of blood oozing from the holes,
which convinced him that llAinifOAC, the
Gobán's wife, was still living, and her blood
circulating, under the appearance of a rude
rock.
flAiimji]!, he promised. Egert. 90; O'D. 1959.
" "Oo ^lAipngip TDiA A CAtmum". H. 3. 17;
O'D. hbb.
Uai 6, the guarantee. Cai. 141. See TIac.
HAice .1. cuAi]ic mgebcA. 0"D. 394.
llAiceAC, a traveller. H. 3. 17; C. 151.
UÁictj, roads. Cat. 48.
Kaiiia, a spade. C.1917.
llÁtiiAt), a great road ; it was the name of the
second largest of the ancient Irish roads, and
led from the palaces of kings. The inhabitants
of the territories through which it passed
were bound to keep it clean. " Kattiac .i.
mo ott)A]- pouc, ecc, cac comAijceAC ipn
ci]A ooc ^oic cuije, olegAp loe AJ^AnAt)".
Cor. Glos. in voce Hoc.
RAriiACAC, of roads. C. 981.
1\AnT^Ai]ie, -pAnjA-pcAC, a long thin fellow.
TxAngc, the sixth stage of baldness. Cormacs
(jlos.
TlAnnAU .1. |iuATnnA'D, to redden.
TvAnnjAbAb, participium. Z. 979.
UAii;bA, that has occasioned. H. 3. 17; O'D.
;)78;^r7ir