An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

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O'REILLY'S
IRISH-ENGLISH DICTIONARY,
WITH A SUPPLEMENT,
CONTAINING MANY THOUSAND IRISH WORDS,
WITH THEIR INTERPRETATIONS IN ENGLISH.
BY JOHN O'DONOVAN, LL.D., M.R.I.A.

AN IRISH-ENGLISH ^^9^
DICTIONARY,
WITH COPIOUS QUOTATIONS FROM THE MOST ESTEEMED ANCIENT AND MODERN^
WRITERS, TO ELUCIDATE THE MEANING OF OBSCURE WORDS, AND
NUMEROUS COMPARISONS OF IRISH WORDS WITH THOSE OF
SIMILAR ORTHOGRAPHY, SENSE, OR SOUND IN THE
WELSH AND HEBREW LANGUAGES.
BY EDWARD O'EEILLY.
A NEW EDITION, CAREFULLY REVISED, AND CORRECTED.
WITH A SUPPLEMENT,
CONTAINING MANY THOUSAND IRISH WORDS,
WITH THEIR INTERPRETATIONS IN ENGLISH,
COLLECTED THROUGHOUT IRELAND, AND AMONG ANCIENT UNPUBLISHED
MANUSCRIPTS.
BY JOHN O'DONOYAN, LL.D., M.R.I.A.,
THE PROFOUNDLY LEARNED EDITOR OF THE " ANNALS Of THE FOUR MASTERS", AND OTHER GREAT WOIIKS
ON NATIVE IRISH HISTORY AND GRAMMAR.
DUBLIN:
JAMES DUFFY, 15 WELLINGTON QUAY;
AND 22 PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON.
1864.

J. r. FOWLEB, PniNTER,
CBOW STREET, DAME STREET,
DDBLIN.

THE AUTHOR'S PREFACE.
The great utility of a knowledge of tlie Irisli language to those wlio wisli to give a satisfactoiy
account of tlie vernacular dialects and antiquities of most nations in Europe, has been confessed
by Lliuyd, Bullet, Leibnitz, and other learned foreigners ; and its absolute necessity to all who
are desirous of becoming intimately acquainted with the emigrations, history, laws, manners,
customs, religion, and learning of the early inhabitants of Ireland, is so obvious as to preclude
the necessity of impressing it on the mind by any species of argument. • To strangers it is there-
fore Interesting; but to the natives of Ireland, the preservation of this beautiful and expressive
language should be of the utmost importance. In the several hundreds of ancient Irish manu-
scripts wliich still survive the erosive tooth of time, or the devastating hands of barbarous
invaders, are to be found the venerable memorials of the piety, learning, wisdom, valour, and
achievements of our ancestors. In the compositions of our SenacJiies, in our annals, and other
historical documents, the migrations, contentions, settlements, and domestic pohty of the primitive
inhabitants of the country, are related with at least as much fidelity, and deserving of as much
credit, as the early records of any other nation. In our laws will be seen strong proofs of the
civilization of our forefathers: in them provision is made for the protection of property, the
reward of virtue and merit, the prevention of crime, and the punishment of vice. In our medical
books it will be found that our physicians had as much knowledge of the human frame, and as
much skill in the treatment of disease, as the physicians of any other nation at the same period.
And in the works of our bards may be discovered the grandest and most pathetic descriptions,
tlie most sublime flights of fancy, and the most romantic tales of luxuriant imagination, displayed
in elegant and appropriate language. These, however, for a number of years have been a locked-
up treasure to all who have not made Irish MSS. a particular study; and even to the studious,
much labour and dIfEculty have occurred before a knowledge of them could be obtained, owing
to the want of a Dictionary, to explain the meanings of the many thousands of words to be found
in them, that no longer exist in the living language of the country.
That a great portion of our language should be nearly forgotten at the present day, will not be
much wondered at, when it is considered, that for some hundreds of years it had been the policy
of government to use every means in their power to eradicate our language, and to deprive our
1

THE AUTHORS PREFACE.
pcojilc of every opportunity to obtain education. For this absurd purpose our books were de-
stroyed, acts of parliament passed, schoolmasters persecuted, and where laws or severity were
found ineffectual, recourse was had to ridicule, to shame the people out of the most energetic, and,
as Sir W. Temple has since described it, the most original and unmixed language now remaining
in Europe. But even ridicule, that powerful engine over weak minds, has failed in producing
the desired effect ; and the Irish language still exists a living memorial of the refinement to which
our ancestors had attained, and of the encouragement given by them to learning and learned
men. This silly poHcy is at length laid aside; the reign of prejudice has expired, and is in a
great measure succeeded by candid inquiry and rational investigation.
To elucidate our antiquities and bring fairly before the public the claims of ancient Ireland to
a literary character, superior to that of neighbouring nations, the pens of some highly talented
geniuses have of late years been employed. Amongst those to whom Ireland is indebted for the
rescuing of her history and language from obscurity, the Earl of Ross, and the late General
Valiancy, hold the most distinguished places. By the labours of these gentlemen, and others
skilled in our ancient tongue, the Irish language is proved to be nearly the same as the Phoenician,
and many lights have been thrown upon the early periods of our history.
Independently of the claims which this language has upon the general scholar for consideration,
and upon the descendants of the aborigines for protection, it merits the attention of the divine, the
la\v\-cr, the physician, and of all those who have to converse with the people, whose living and
only language it is. It is the only medium through which instruction can be conveyed to at least
foiu-fifths of the people of Ireland. The divine, therefore, who neglects this language, should
consider how far he is competent to discharge the duty he owes to those souls committed to his
care. The great utility of this language to the lawyer is proved frequently in the year. In
every count}', at every sessions, trials occur in which prisoners or witnesses can be heard only
through the medium of an interpreter, probably but ill qualified for such an oflice, and who, by
the mistake of a single word in the evidence, may cause the acquittal of a murderer, or the
murder of an innocent. The consideration of a possibility of such an occurrence has caused Sir '
W. C. Smith, Bart., one of the Barons of the Exchequer, to study the Irish language, in which
he has made great progress, and set a praiseworthy example to other gentlemen of the bar.
To the physician several cases must have occurred where his scientific skill was baffled by his
ignorance of the language in Avhich only his patient could clearly point out the nature of his
complaint. And every person who has dealings in the country, has daily proofs of the incon-
venience arising from a want of the language of the people with whom he has to converse.
To remove the impediments which heretofore stood In the way of learning our language, I
have compiled the work now offered to the public, and have spared neither labour nor expense
in making it as perfect as I could, though with very small encouragement given by my coimtry-
men. Indeed in the articles of pecuniary or literary aid, I have but few obligations to confess.
Of those from whom I have received more than half price, or in some few cases more than the full

THE AUTHORS TREFACE.
price of a single copy, I have none to name but tlic Earl of Chavlcmout, Baron Smitli, tlic Rev.
E. O'Reilly, principal of the Academy at Navan, and Sir W. Betham, King at Arms. Of
lltcraiy assistance towards completing my Dictionary, I have none to acknowledge to the living,
except to my invaluable friend, the Rev. M. P. Kinsela, late chaplain to the nunnery at Harold's
Cross, and now retired to a convent of his order in Spain. He kindly pointed out to me the
most of the Hebrew words which are found to agree with the Irish in tlic course of my book.
But if my acknowledgments to the living be few, I am ready to confess my obligations to the
dead. My collection of words from ancient glossaries, vocabularies, and otlier documents, is
copious, and several hundreds of those words wliich I have added to the collections published in
the Dictionaries of my predecessors, were collected, with a view to publication, by the late Mr.
William Haliday, junior, of Arran Quay. That young gentleman, after acquiring a knowledge
of the ancient and modern languages usually taught in schools, enriched his mind with the acquisi-
tion of several of the Eastern languages, and made himself so perfect a master of the language
of Ills native country, that he was enabled to publish a Grammar of it in Dublin, in the year
1808, vmder the fictitious signature of E. O'C, and would have published a Dictionary of the same
language, If death had not put a stop to his career at the early age of twenty three. To the liberality
of Doctor Elrington, the present Provost, and to the Fellows of Trinity College, who gave me
the privilege of their library, I am indebted for a great number of words to be found in the body
of my Dictionary, besides the principal part of the words now in common use, that are to be
foimd ill my Supplement. These I collected from a large MS. Dictionary in the possession of the
College, compiled by Teig O'Nachten for publication in the year 1739. "When I was making
my collection. It never occurred to me, that the words dally used in common conversation, and
familiar to myself, might have been omitted by former compilers ; and taking it for granted tliat
they were not omitted, I never examined further into the matter, but proceeded with the printing
of my work, and had nearly finished it before I perceived the omission. As I was desirous to
make my book as full and perfect as I could, I determined on publishing a Supplement, and to
insert In It such words from O'Nachten's Dictionary as had been omitted, and a number of other
words that I had collected since my beginning to print, and wliich, of course, could not have
been Inserted in their proper places. Upon every occasion when I found it necessary to eonsvdt
the MSS. in the Library, I have experienced the most obliging attention from the Librarians, the
Rev. Doctors Barret and Wilson, for which they have my sincere thanks.
As my work was Intended to answer In some degree for a Dictionary of the Scottish Gaelic,
as well as the Irish, I have retained in It several words from Shaw's Dictionary, and a number
of others which I collected from modern Scottish publications. Some of these I have marked
Sh. and Sc, and others that are not so marked will be discovered by their orthograj)hy. It Is to
be observed, however, that all those words so marked are not confined to the Scottish dialect
many of them I have since found in O'Nachten's Dictionary, to which Shaw hal access, and in
other modern books, particularlj' those written by authors of the North of Ireland.

THE AUTHOR'S PREFACE.
Intlie course of the Dictionary some words will be found difierently spelled, as Fan, a bird;
ScriobJiadúír, a writer, etc. ; which again occur at Eun and Sgríohhadóir. This is unnecessary to
those who are acquainted with Irish books, but to learners it cannot fail to be useful.
Those that are acquainted with the press, will be inclined to excuse a few typographical errors
which do not materially affect the sense, and of which description are, I hope, the most of the
errors to be foimd uncorrected in my work. If it shall be found that I have omitted much, let
it be remembered that I have added a great deal ; and if my work is not so fuU or perfect as was
expected, still it contains upwards of twenty- thousand words more than are contained in former
Irish lexicons, and consequently so much the nearer to perfection.
In what I have done, ray principal design was to render a service to my country, by giving
facility to the study of our primeval history, and to the learning of a language, venerable for its
antiquity, necessary to the philologer of every nation, and dear to every genuine Irishman.

SANAS-GAOIDHILGE-SAGSBHEARLA.
EEMAEKS ON THE LETTER A.
BY THE RIGHT REV. DOCTOR O'BRIEN, R. C. BISHOP OF CLOYXE.
THE letter A is the fir-t in the alphabets of almost all lingjiiges, though ancient hi^tonans inform h«, as O'Flihertr,
upontlieauthoilty ot the book of Le.in oliMisL thit tliL ull In h liUth Ttlii 1 1 in ..i \U mi, s b snn their
-
I I ,
I
alphabet with the letter 5, and thei
in imitation of other learned Unguis
tl Ti ', ,1, 1 a T
, , m
it t n li IM I I \ IT r
first missionaries of the Cbubtiin r li li i ' I )
i t'l
i
i |
i
i 1
[
i
I
.
i i i i
i
is one of the five voneli (cilkd (»/ / ;
by the appellative of ^i//rt, ivhicli *>( in 1
'i
iiii\ in il\ m
1
i
' '^
deserves precedency ; althoiiííh All (lllili it\ n twil'i t tii 'in
the^iV-íí-ee, Lat. a6ies It I'inot imlil lit llliw !///< mlil it
is ranked among the feí!í/ían yiiMuit/Zii i la 1 1 \ m 1 in I in ii II M"- ml n n In' "' ^ " ha^e imitated them,
saying domo, from the Greek damo, to time, or subdue, as also Fovius for Vabias, according to Festus, iniforieus for
Jarreus.
A was sometimes written foi the ea of the modems, as dagh for deagli, good, etc It begins all those ili| li li 'i "i
'
'
i
Irish are called na ceíMreAa»iAn;tAoi?;, or the four aphthongs, viz, ao, aot, in, ae Note that ao (»
i"
aphthong, as is the modern triphthong aoi, and is sub-stituted insteid of ae and oe, used bv oui old ím n I
broad Uke é' I
I i i i
i i
'
long, or the Latin if, in the words saojArt/, an age. Lit •.cecuhim indi/os i_
is pronounced like ce in the English words been, keen, etc, but moie lie iiU hi í;i m tl
stitutedby the moderns It is an inflection of ao, and ioimed duecth ti m ii
Lit alas
In
/
"I
i!
maoiVe, bald and baldness, saor, rfaor, pioduce also saoir, rfa;i/, etc «othitth li 'i
v
'
i
I
i i i i
I
1
adding an i to the diphthong, and thus selves to express the genitiM ri iil ''i 'i
ao; eoi from eo; tai fiom la , twifiomtu, and !iai fiomaa. Anil
of inflecting the diphthongs into triphthongs, it la observ able m 1 1
r i' i
' ^
i
i
i 1
'
I
i i I
i
i i
I
i i i i 1
1 1
for ou in the genitive case, and nothing more common in the (n
two, added in the beginning, middle, oi end of woi ds, that tliM 1
more pompous and musical Thus ioi ont example amongst in ii ''i
Latin edition of Herodotus, are written 'rephA i iioi in bis (jieck i li
languages together, we should tmd a mucli ^reatci numbti ot su h n li
i I
i
1 i
And they are the less puzzling lu the lattei, as the thiee \oiM Is lu iil jn mouuLi. 1 «itliono nic vih md lu uul \llibli.,
and as no vowel hut the i is added to the diphthong to foim the tiiphthong
But this singularity seems peculiai to the lush Unguige, tint no two oi tliiee vowels joined to each othei in the same word,
can form two different s\ 11 ables Foi wlinhi. i mom h ii K m MisihcUois, who fiequent'y wanted to sti etch out words
by multiplying their syllables accoidin
two vowels an adventitious conson ml
into two different sylUhlcs And i li
t il 'i ii ihjraes, de\ised the iiiethud of throwing in bctweL,n the
iti d liy h), in oidei to stitti h and di\idt- the two vowels
in ign to the natuial tiame ol the woid, su it entnUy coi
mu t I» c ml 1 tin m tlinl his tin iii ti u of i
i rupted and disguised its radical f nm
respectable antiquity, and is count i
but even in the Greek, -n hen. m tli 1
m
i
i i i li i 1 1 n li I "u
I i ' 't
'
i
i
1
'
i i i 1 1
i I
1
i i 1
i
i i 1
'
1 i i i
I
i i
is still by the Germans, hke F) n i
I 1
Javones, or rather Jafones, and / / /
adventitious d is inserted between two miwi 1 niniuu 1 itm w nl 1 th t mu 'i ili
particularly in compounds whose first part consists of the itciativeparticlt ic wlnl th 1 ill
as in the words redar^uo, rerfco, rerfijio, rerfwio, rcrfiHíc^raíío, etc. But cut an it i n t n
precedents, that this rule, togethei with another deMsed m like maniiei li\ m Im 1 in i li\ n
1
it i hi itu ,
ha vowel,
amph oi
n t'l it which is
called caol le caol, agus lea*han le leathan, have been woefuUv destiuctne to the oiigmil ni 1 r i lu d puut\ of the In li
language. This latter rule (much of a more modem invention than the former, for oiu old US'? show no regud to it)
imports and prescribes that tne two vowels thus foiming, or contubiitingfo form m two difieient svll ibles bv the interposition
of a consonant, whether such a consonant be adventitious to, oi ongmalh m ipii ibh fi. in the i ulu il f ninitun of the
word, should both be of the same denommition 01 diss of eithti bioad 01 in I'
iil u 1 t tinprimitive
elementary structuie of the word. So that if the vowel piecedin nt i he
of the class of broad vowels, a, 0, «, while the vowel following the same CI 11
or vice versa; in that case the vowel preo ding the consonant being of i dill itcli U m ihit, \iicli l U
« 1 c i,
it, niusi;
either be struck out entirely to make loom for a vowel of the same cUss with the luUuwing (,loi it is tlic \uhc1 following
i

REMARKS ON THE LETTER A.
the consonant that commands the change in the preceding, without being subjected to any in itself)i or else another
adventitious vowel must bo placed after it of the same class with the subsequent.
i
'
1 :
I shall instance only in two words amongst many others, both to illustrate those two rules by way of exemplification, and to
show how prejudicial they naturally must have been to the primitive purity of the Irish language, by changing, corrupting,
and metamorphosin» a great number of its words from their original an^l radical structure. I shall first exemplify in the
Irish word Gall, a Gaul, plural Gaill, Gauls ; which are the Celtic wonls upon which the Latin words Gallits, Galli, have
been formed. Nothing more evident from the most ancient monuments of the Irish iiatinn, than that the natioiiiil name of
the first Celts who came to Ireland (whether they arrived there immediately fnin Ci!!, -i it!r r ai"; r r< aii'nju for some
tract of time in the gi-eater British Isle, as Mr. Llrayd gives good grounds to 1 1 ', " :: \ Gaill ia
i : , i
'
i
-
the plural; and that their language was called Galic, or Gallic, though it is ci pi iM :,i il a;, i, DunfGall,
and Gaill, in the plural, was afterwards applied by the old natives to other ti.l :i .,,. ,i ih, -, ],, aniii- (Alts into
that ishind from ^diffcrent parts of tlio Cmtim-iit, aii.l ov.-ii t- ta. i:a-;M, a.'n a; ar^ a i
; :
-. Mli.aa tln-y called Chnnm Gall, as
well as Sagsanaic; wliicli ma-t liavr ].r,MTr,laJ Ik.iIi I'lana a a a t la ir mk n ,a i-iu ,.u .account of the cKange in
their national name iVcHii (lain iiitu daalliil, cti-., aii''i/V/.
SolikewisO tlieWOrd GnZ/cor (/a a ia a; a'. a ,; :i ',a„//,,Wr ar (/„a,//„7a-, j^aliit.
Gaedhilice or- Gacdhilffe, {rom\\]:l\i la a.l'-a' a la- I., ii aiaiay-'l la aari l-ra ai laaaariaus into '/(í"(M.íl7/r, gi-nit
Gnotlhailge, by the unnatural siihstitutian ,,t ,r,. iiata al ul' a, or (c, of the ancients, abwlutaly ordering that we should pronounce
their ao just as we do oe iu the Latin van,! (.'a ///;«.
>
1
;
;
'
I
i
I
G«i'.!aaii •! (.ii a aal aaaali shape, in
I'
a-t limted
which, to conform with the orthographj^ I mustlet it standiu tia' li'ia:
that Guidhil and Guldhilic is not to be counted a modern manner of wriiua: i: a ;a :l alirmed by
Welsh manuscripts of respectable antiquity, wliirain tln' Trisli nrc calla-1 (ini/d.'^j!. aal .^aualanca- UaijJu^d, and their langu,age
Guid/iilec. Apropos to this writin •' " ', aannat Imt ala. i,a, l,, tUa byo, that it hence .appears this old
n,ation must have always judged the prina:
find in Mr. Lhuyd's Archreologia (Conipara. I,:
a, ii.ml- t l-r .iriaia il!\ u:if and the same people, inasmuch as we
, | a,, I,. aa, L':;, a,, I. ::) ihat tin WaMi or old Britons interpreted in their
language the Latin word r,'^//i« nr C.'

REMARKS ON LETTER A.
Now this word Bel-aiii being changed by the vulgar pronunciation into Ble-ain and Bli-ain, in wliicli position it required the
insertion of an aspirated doxy, consequently turned out Bliadhain or Bliaghain, according to the former of the two rules
above explained, and then the latter rule of Lealhan le leaihan, to vindicate its right to share in the new creation of this
word, t!u-ew in the vowel a before the adventitious consonant to agree wiili tli./ ^ihsequent a, so that the original word
having thus received two adventitious letters besides the aspirate h, \> th.'i, I.y m. tiLuiurpliosed from itsoriginal form Bel-ain
to Bliadhain qr Bliaghain, for it admits of both these writings. I sIimII Ihii-li tlh -.; remarks with observing that the word
.1ÍH or -linn (which is the latter part of the compomidword Bel-ain, siguilyiiig the great circle of Belus, i.e., the solar circle
or annual course of the Snn) is the Celtic original upon which the Latin word Anus was formed; it was afterwards wTÍtten
Annus, for Quintilian informs us that the ancients did not double their consonants. Varro assures us that the proper and
ori^nal signification of this word Anus or Annus is a circ or great circle, whose diminutive Anulus or Annulus signifies a
small cu-cle or ring. His words are nam ut parvi circuli annuli, sic magni dicebantur annl. But the word annus is now
exalted to mean solely and properly the solar circle or annual course of the Sim, whilst Anus, its more ancient writing, is
degraded to signify no more than the circular form of the podex. Vid. Littleton ad voces ^Inws, Annus, Annulus, Other
examples, to observe it by the bye, of words of an honourable meaning at first, being afterwards degr.aded to a dishonourable
signification, and vice versa, will he found in the following Dictionary at the word Cniocht.

-ACll ACH Acm ACM
AbtAi', ahlat, dcatli, \\o AbU\ic, lie died.
AbiiiAinj, almhaing, s. power, strength.
Abtiu\cAii\, abmhathair, s. f. a mother abbess.
Aboj, abog, s. a voice.
•Ab^iA, ab7'a, s. a poein ; a speech, saying.
-Ab^xA, abhra,a,dj. dark; s an eyelid.
Ab]iA'o, abrad, adj. far removed, exalted. Shaxo.
AbnAim, abraim, v. I say, speak, predicate,
figure.
AbnÁn, abhran, s. a song, a poem, an ode.
-AbiiAii, abran, the month of April.
^b]\Anii, abraiui, adj. lustful, lecherous; bad,
evil ; naughty ; s. bad news.

AD A-oh ADII
•cVciiuii'An, achm7iusan,s. a reproof, reproach, cen-
sure.
Acnui)"AnAit)e, acJimhusnitaidhe, s. a censor.
Actini]-Ano>c, achinhtiSd/inrJi, adj. animadversivc.
Aciiui]'c\nAim, achni/uisiiiiaim, v. to reprove, rebuke,
censm'e.
ActiAiiuvc, acnamhach, s. the food of a Labourer,
i.e. " p)\oinn p\\ obi\A". Co?:
Acniuiii, acniumh,s. solicitation, want of thought.
AcoliAin, acobhair, s. avarice, penury, covetous-
ness.
AcobnA, acohhra, s. a wish, desire.
•AcobjiAC, acobhrach, adj. covetous, desirous,
avaricious.
Aconidb, acomal, s. an assemblage, assembly,
heaping together.
AcoiiiaIaiiii, aeomalaim, v. to collect, accumulate,
increase, heap.
Aeon, aeon, s. a refusal, denial.
Acop, acor, see ACobAip.
Aci\A, acra, s. an acre of groxuid.
Ac^iAC, acrach, adj. hungry.
AcpAim, acraim, v. to agi-ee, consent, come;
I argue, challenge.
AcpAnn, acrann, s. a knot.
Aci\AnnAc, acrannach, adj. knotty, entangled,
intricate.
Acpd>nn

-d-oli ADII A-Oll ADH
•o t)eAnAiii, the judge is boimd by law to
make peace. Br. L.
At)eAt), adead, v. it is. a. g.
Aweiccibe, adeitchidhe, ngly. Share.
Atieot), adeod,
")
t i n i *
» 7r 7 ^ V. 1 shall relate.
At)peAt), adjead,)
At)yl,Aic, adhfhlaith, s. a legitimate sovereign.
AbyuAciiiA-n, adhfhuathmhar, adj. odious, abomi-
nable, detestable.
At)yiiAtiiiA]\Act), adhfhiiathmharachd, s. fern,
abomination.
Atjjaiji, adhghair, lawful, just.
At>iu AjA]- aiiaLI, adiu agas anall, hither and
thither. 4 M., 1452.
AúbACAt), adhlacad/i,} • •
i
i . .
. ., ,
' ,1, '> s. a burial, niterment.
'
AvLacau, adhlacan, j
A-óIacáuac, adhlacanach, a grave-digger, an undertaker.
At)bACAitii, adhlacaim, v. to inter.
At)l,Aic, adhlaic, s. a longing desire after what
is good.
At)lAicce, adhlaictlie, burled, interred.
A-óIaij, adhlaigh, he has a right by law, i.e.
tjbeAccA]'. 0. g.
... „
^^dhlann
^^Y^^^}, A-oUoc-OA, adhlaochda,
'i s. a youth fit to bear
[ aims or to take the
| i,,iiitary degree.
At) 111, 'a(?/i«i, s. knowledge, skill.
AbniA, adhma, adj. knowing, skilful.

AER A5A AGA
A-ohacaI,, adhnacal, preserving or keeping the
law, "A'ónACA'L ie. coiiiiet) obji'ó An'oinne,
AT3. i. e. 'ol.ijeAÚ, nAi i.e. ]."eA]i, caI i.e. coi-
ineAT)". Cor. gl.
AuiiACAim, adhnacaim, v. I inter.
AúnActAc, adhnaclach, s. m. a grave-digger,
sexton.
AónA-ó, adhnadh, s. a kindling of fire; fervour,
heat, zeal.
AT)nAiceAt),acZ/inaiceaíZ/í, burled, interred. Ferm.
A-óriAi-óe, adhnaidlie, s. age; an advocate, a
pleader
AUHATOe, adlmauUieA^ ^j^ ^^^j^^^
Atduaoi, adlinaoi J "^
A-onAi)!, adhnair, \ s. villainy ; confusion,
A-onÁi)ie, adhnaire, | shamefacedness.
ATDnÁipeAC,
mure.
adhnaireach, basliful, modest, de-
A-ónocc, adhnocJit, s. f. burial, interment. Lee.
19, 1.
Atjohhioi, adhomroi, v. it happened to me, ix.
•ootri ^-Aimc. 0. g.
A-oonnACAt), adhonnathadh, s. sovereignty.
Ax)]\AC, adhrac, s. a refusal, denial.
A-OjiAt), adkradh, s. adoration.
At)]\Ai5ceoijA, adhraigJitheoir, s. an adorer.
A'ojiAiin, adkraim, v. I adore.
A-ójAA]-, adhras, s. adoration; s. m. a dwelling
place.
AopAe, adrae, arise, "At)|iAe •OACoiiilAi a inou-
tiAtl, gnAom 50 •ji'eAi\A'DAC ponnj-'AccnAc"'.
Udhact. Mor.
AT)]\e, adre, v. he refused.
A'DiiAC, adrath, s. horror, detestation.
Atjuaciiia]!, adhuathmhar, adj. terrible, horrid,
dreadful, execrable.
AúuAciiiAjiAcc, adhuathmharacht, s. horror,
abomination.
A'oui'o, aduidh, s. steel.
Ae, ae, s. the Uver ; possession.
Ae, ae, s. m. a man.
Ae-o, aedh, s. the eye.
AeUAn, aedhar, s. the air, sky.
Ae-óeA]iA-ó, aedhearadh, airing.
Aet)AHAim, aedharaim, v. to air.
Ae-OApAiiniiL, aedharamhuil, adj. aerial.
Ae'óeA]\cÁc'o, aedheariliachd, s. airiness.
Ae]i, aer. s. the air, sky.
Ae)iAc, aei'ach, s. aerial.
AepAt), aeradh, s. satirizing.
AepAim, aeraim, v. to air.
AeiiAtiiuiL, aeramhuil,') j. - 1 •
' ^ . ,7 y adi. aenal, airv.
-ixAep-oA, aerdna, 'J
)
AepeAt), aereadh, airing.
Aei\!:Acc, aerthacht, s. airiness.
Aey, aes, s. an age, Ae]'A ati •ootiiAin. L. .Lee.,
fol. 31.
Ae]-A]i, aesar, s. God.
AecA]W5, aetharog, s. an aerial being.
Aecpe, aethre, s. plur. of eA]i or eAup, a fin.
A]ro)'c, afost, s. gold.
Api^Aige, afraighe, arising.
Apuionn, afvionn, s. m. the Mass or Eucharist!c
offering.
A5, ag, a sign of the present participle ; at, by,
with.
Aj, agh, s. a notch or nick ; a beast of the cow
kind ; a battle, conflict, fortune, luck, happiness,
prosperity ; fear, awe, astonishment.
AjA, aga, whose, whereof; s. leisure, time, opportunity
; the bottom of any depth, an ad-
dition.
AJAc aghach, adj. warlike, brave.
AgAt), agad, used for A5 tu, with thee, to thee
AjA-o, agadh, s. see aja.
A5A5, agag, s. a habitation, settlement, Shaw.
AjAib, agaibh, with ye, unto ye.
AgAi-ó, aghuidh, s»the face, front, complexion;
opposition Am ajatd, in opposition to me, pi.
Aijce; V. imper. of AJAim ; be merry, be
happy
AjAi-ocA]', aghaidheas, s. mirth.
AJAim, aghaim, v. to be afraid or astonished; to
put or place.
AjAinn, againn, with us.
A5Á1H5, agairg, s. £ agaricus, a kind of mushroom.
AJAi^', aghais, s. ease, rest.
AjAi^-eAC, aghaiseach, adj. easy, tranquil, quiet.
AjAi^'im, aghaisim, v. to ease, to rest.
A^AÍt, agall, s. a speech.
. ,. . 77 77 1 s. a dialogue, conversa-
AsAllAt,, agalladh I
^ discourse. Gen.
AsaIUmu, agallamh, ^ ^_^^„-,^.
AjAlLAim, agallaim, v. to speak, converse.
A5A111 , agam, with me, at me, to me.
A5A1Í1, agamh, a doubt, suspicion.
AjAniu]', agamus,Ú\c action of striking. Shaw.
AjAU, agan, a. precious, dear.
AjA^i, agar, s. revenge.
AjAjiAc, agarach, a pretender, a claimer.
AjAiiAiin, agaraim,to revenge, pursue, challenge
dispute, plead, expostulate.
AjApc, agart, s. revenge.
AjApc, aghart, s. a bolster.
AJAjTCA, aghartlia, adj. deaf; diminutive, little
AjA^icAC, agartach, adj. revengefu', vindictive,
fitigious.
AjA^TCAim, agartaim, see ajajiaitii.
AjAjicAi', agartas, s. a suit, plea.

Aibli AIBH A1"Oll AIDII
AjA^, agas, conj. and.
AjAi'roi]!, aghastoir, s. a halter.
\\5cu1nne, agcuinne, in opposition, see coinne.
Aj-ÓA, aghdha, of or belonging to a fight or battle,
contentious, quarrelsome.
Ag-DAoif, aghdaois, v. let them put or place, i e.,
cuijTOip, o. g.
Ajec, aghfit, old wine. S/imr.
AjriuvtlAig, agmhallaigh, s. agony, extremity.
Ajiiióji, aghmhor, s. terror, great fear. " Aj liio-p
i.e., oajIa tiio]\". 0. g.
AjiiiAH, agkmhar, adj. lucky, fortunate, prosperous,
happy.
AjiiiAp&cc, aghmliaracht, s. prosperity, auspici-
ousness.
AgtiA, agna, wisdom, discretion, prudence ; see
CAt^llA.
AjiiAu'ie, aglinaidhe,s. an advocate, pleader.
A^nMt^ebAm, aidhbham, to fascinate. Sh.
AixJbeAu, aidhbhean, s. a stranger, foreigner; an
inn ; a deed, action ; adj. remote, long, e\'il, bad.
Ambéib, aidhbheil, s. a wonder, a boasting; adj.
luige, vast, enormous.

Al-Oll AIDH Aigh AIGH
•Ai-olJeiteAC, aidhbheileach, a braggart.
Amhé^X^crfaidhbheilacht, s. hugeness, greatness,
enormity, wonder, boasting.
Aiubei^^ aidhbheis, s. the ocean.
" Dio]i, 1)' An AjA^' tjobcvp,
T7]M liAtiniAnn o'uipce ah TDotfiAin
teA^i, Ai-obei^', bociiA bUwA,

AIL AIL Aimh ALMH
-AiijneAr, aiqhneas, 1
,9 ' • 1 • r see AiijneAr.
'
-aijnioi", aighmos, )
^Xijliéipe, aighreire, s. m. a judge.
Ai jce, aigJithe, s. tlie face, countenance.
Alt, aiV, s. a stone, rock; a sting, prickle; a
AibteAct), ailleaclid, \
AitteAt), aillead, J
rebuke, a moutli; petition, request; a disgrace;
arms, weapons; will, pleasure; iiiA-o

AIM
^Xiiii-óeoni, aimhdheoin, s. unwillingness, reluc-
tance, A nÁitÍTÓeoin, in opposition to.
Aníi-óeonAc, aimhdheonaclt, adj. unwilling, re-
luctant.
Aiiiie, aimlie, growing.
AVuiieAgAn, aimheagan, s. an abyss.
Aime

AiiiciaLoact), aincIdaldJiachd, j
AIN AIN
AinlJceAnn, ainhhtheann, s. spring tide, a flood.
Amc, ainc, s. f. skill; swiftness.
v\inceAt), aincliead, to burj. Sh.
vVmceAngAt, aineheangal, s. a gi-eat tie, a bond.
AinceAncAi]', aincheantais, s. a toy or trifle.
A^ncei.\m, aincheard, s. abufioon; a fallacious
fellow; an impostor.
AinceA]TOAC, aincheardach,s. an unskilful workman;
abuflbon; adj. obstinate; petulant.
AmceAiTOAcc, ainclieardacld, s. bufiboncry.
\\inceA]\c, aincheari, s. injustice; oppression.
^niceA]-, aiiicheas, "is. a doubt, dilemma, dan-
ness.
AmciA'L'ÓA, aincliialdlia, adj. imprudent, foolish;
testy, peevish.
^mcit), aincidh, s. a doubt, al. ah é?

AIN
^mpAc, ainfliiach, s a great price, over value,
unjust debt.
Ainp]\eA5Ai\Ac, ainfreagarach, adj. unanswerable,
unaccountable.
AinpiAil, ainfliuail, a cliarnber-po't. Sli.
a\iii5C1]-, aiiiijch, s. £ malice, a curse; fretting.
AmgeAl, oiiiju'dl, s. an angel or messenger; fire,
liglit, sunshine.
AmjeAlAj, aingecdacj, s. tlie plant angelica.

AIN Am AIR
-Ainn, ainn, s. f. a great circle; vulg. i.-Aine, a
ring; the dim. of Ainn.
AmnAriiAj, ainnamhag, a phoenix, Sh.
AmneAt), ainneadh, patience, Sh.
Amnijce, ainnighte, made patient or tame, Sh.
Am null, ainnimh, a 'wilderness, Sh.
Ainnin, ainnir, see AinTseAi^, and inp]i.
Aiiitui-, auinis, needy, Sh.
Ainni^'ACT), aimnsachd, low condition, Sh.
AmpATii, ainram, I understand, S/i.
AmiiiAliA^x, ainriahhar,s. an usurer.
AmiuAccAtiAc, ainriachtanach, adj. necessitous,
poor, miserable.
Am^MAncA, aim'ianta, see AmfpiAncA.
AinjMAnuAC, ainriantach, see Ainf^iAncAC.
Ain)iiAiicACc, ainrianiacht, see AiiT|'-|ii

Á\Xl AIR AIR
AntceAtiAl, airceadal, s. prophecy; poetry;
druidic incantations.
AiiiceAllA-o, airchealladh, s. theft, sacrilege.
Aii\ceAlq\AC, airchealtrach, s. a hind of the third
year, a cow.

Ai^TOleoj, airdleog, s. f. a sudden jerk, a pull.
Aip'oriie>\i', airdmheas, s. fame, est eeni.
-(\int>neAcc, airdreacht, s. a synod.
AIR AIR
- lord, a Í
A^\vt\nó.t, airdthriath, s.m
J vereign

AIR AIR
AijijceAc, airgtheach, s. a robber, plunderer,
spoiler; adj. boimtlful, generous in bestowing
silver.
A\\\\, airi, s. a general.
Ai|\5éeoi]A, airgtheior, s. a plunderer, depredator,
robber.
^i]\it), airidh, s. f. a plum; keeping or attending
cattle; s. a sign, a mark, -niAi]', air-mais, adv. back, backwards.
AiiiiToeAbb, airndeall, s. a stag, 0. g.
Aq\ne, airne, s. f. sloes: a watching or sitting up
at night ; pi. of a^va, a kidney.
AijincAC, airneach, adj. vigilant.
AinneAt)A, airneadha, the seed of shrub trees,

A1S AIS AIS
AipneAiii, aii-neamh, s. m. a grinding stone,
wliet-stone, hone.
AiiinéAn, airnean, s. a watching at night.
AijineA]', airneas, s. vigilance; cattle, property.
Ai]MieA]-Ac, azV/ieasac/i, s. a watchman; adj. vi-
gilant, watchful.
Aii\neAi-Ai-óeAC, airneasaidheach, adj. nephritick.
AiptieA]'5]iut)AC, airneasffrudach,ajiú-nephriúck.
-i,\i]\neij-, airneis, s. £ cattle; chattels, moveables,
i'urniture; see A]\neAi'; the agonies of death.

A1S AIS AIT
Aij'ge'ó, aisgedh, s. a desire.
^iCjeineALiXCAX), aisgeinealacliadh, s. degene-
racy.
Aii-jeineAlAco, aisgeinealachd, s. regeneration.
Aii'geineAt-Aigim, aisgeinealaighim, to degenerate.
Sh.
Aifgei^, augeir, s. f. a mountain, as Aii'geiii, or
ei]'5Í^A pi,^^^, the ridge of movmtains whicli
separate tetvc cuinn from teAc tiioJA-ó.
Aii^5ipe, aisgire, s. f a petitioner.
Aij-jl.eo'OAnii, aisgJdeodhaim, v. to recall.
AipceAC, cdsiceach, adj. crafty, ingenious.
Aifiiri, aisim, v. to depend, trust, confide.
Aipoc, aisioc, s. restitution, repayment, a ferry,
a vomit.
AipocA'o, aisioeadh, s. restitution, restoring.
.V,-iocAim, aisiocaim, 1
^_ ^^ ^,^ ^^^^_
AijiojAiin, aisiogaim, ' •'
j
Aipon, aision, a cro\vn, a diadem, a relic.
Ai]'ioi", aisios, s. an inclination to vomit.
AipuJA-o, aisiughadh, s. alleviation.
AipuJAim, aisiughaim, v. to alleviate, assuage.
AifléAiA, aislear, s. m. a spring tide.
AifLéine, aisleine, s. f. a sliroud, i.e. Léme Aij-e,
Aiflmj, aisling, s. f. a dream, a vision.
Ai]'liii5Aim, aislingaim, v. to dream,
Aii-bnseAc, ai.;m^.acA, K. ^ dreamer.
AiyLmjccAC, aisLingtlicach, J
Ai^-linjeAt), aislingeadh, di-eaming.
Aiime, aisne, s. f. a rib; vid. ApiA.
AifneAc, aisneach, adj. ribbed.
Ai]"neA'OAt), aisnead/iadh, s. telling, explaining.
Aifnei-oitn, aisneidhim, v. to name, tell, relate.
Aifneii", aisneis, s. f. a naming, telling, relating.
Aifiieiptti, aisneisim, v. to make manifest, to
tell, relate.
AipoliiliAni, aisphillam, v. to retort, return.
Sh.
Ai)-]ieiiiini J1111, aisreimnighim, v. to reciprocate.
Sh.
AiyiieimniuJAT), aisreininiughadh, s. m. recipro-
cation.
Aip-i-oe, aissidhe, out of it, from it. 4 Mas.
passim.
Aiixe, aiste, out of her, or it, from it; s. f a
poem.
AiyceAC, aisteach, a. ingenious, witty, gamesome.
ATpceAji, aisfear, see Ai]'t)eA^\.
Aii-ceit), aisteidh, s. the hatch of a ship, »S/i.
Aii-ceoi^i, aisieoir, s. Í. a cheat, a jester, merry
andrew.
Al1-ceol;^eAcc, aisteoireacht, s. a comedy, the
actions or pranks of a merry andrew.
AifCTOe, aistidhe, pi. of Ai-jpceit).
AifcijeA-ó, aistigheadh, s. composition, inven-
tion.
Aiixijim, aistighim, v. to feign, invent.
Aii'cijceoip, aistighiheoir, see Ai^xeoi]A.
Aii'ceoiiiAC, aisteoirach, s. m. a traveller.
Aifrpeoi]\, aistreoir, s. an officer whose duty it
was to ring the bell in the steeple of the chiu-ch.
The lowest of the seven degrees of ecclesias-
tical officers. " Ai]-ci\eoiii, i.e. AipciieAC
Acneoi^i, i.e. beim cluic no eóc)\o ^acc, no
UAii'cneoi)í mcAn ai'cIoc cboigcige, noi]--
ci\eoi]i, i.e. ip-eAbl, Aicpeoi]! incAti" ^\ tAthcioc".
Comm. on Br. Lo.
Aij-cpijim, aistrighim, v. to travel ; remove from
one place to another; change; alter; trans-
late.
Aii-qujceAC, aistrightheach, s. a traveller; adj.
inconstant, changeable.
-Ai^-c^MJce, aisti'ighthe, adj. altered, changed.
Ai^pcpioc, aistrioch, adj. inconstant. Sh.
•AifCuioJATi), aistrioghadh, s. a progress, a journey
; alteration, change, progress.
Aic, ait, s. f a place, stead.
Aic, aith, s. Í. a hill, an eminence, a skirmish, a
kiln; plur. Aice, s. a ford; like Am and An, is
sometimes reiterative, and sometimes a nega-
tive particle, as -OAicbeo-OA-o, to revive, re-
suscitate; and oVmciuoja'ó, to dethrone or
unking; see quotation at ac.
Aic, ait, adj. comical, strange, arch, glad, joyful,
pleasant, pleasing, b'Áic liom.
Alt, aith, s a tongue; adj. quick, sharp.
AicAit)itii, aithaidhim, v. to know, to perceive.
Aicbe, aithbhe, s. f the ebb of the tide.
AicbeA]AAim, aithhhearaim, v. to bring forth
again.
AicbeA]\cA, aithbheartha, adj. regenerate.
Aitbeo, aithhheo, come to life again; resurrection
from the dead.
Aicbeo-ÓA-ó, aithbheodhadh, s. a revival; ai]a
A ti'Airbeo-ÓA-ó.
Aicbeo'ÓAini, aithbheodhaim, v. to revive.
Aicbeo-ocAin, aithbheodhchain, s. reviving, en-
livening.
Aicbiop, aithbhior, s. blame.
Aiébio|\AC, aithbhiorach, s. m. a reprover, cen-
sor.
Aicbio|\At), aithbhioradh, s. m. reproach, censure,
blame, blaming.
AicbioiiAim, aithbhioraim, v. to blame, censure,
reprove.
AiccAgAC, aiteagach, a. shy, indiffi^rent, scorn-
ful.
AiceAÍ, aiteal, s. light, music.

AIT AIT
AiceAiii, aitheamh, s. a fatliom.
^XicceA]-, aithcheas, 1 s. f. a concubine,
AicceAfAiue, aithcheasaidhe,) a whore.
Aicceo.^', aithcheas, v. appeared; 1-0.11 oi-óce iio
AicceA]' •]-oi'Lti"e Tnó]i.

All ALL Ate ALT
Al, al, s. a brood, or tlie young of any animal

AlccWAiAAc, altadharach, s. m. an adorer of the
liigli, i.e. God.
AlcAin, altain, s. a flock, herd, drove, a covey.
•úLcAiiiuiL, altamhuil, adj. arthritick.
AlcÁri, altan, s. a small brook, Sh.; a short
joint.
-AlcoccA, altochta, visiting.
Alcóiji, altoir, s. f. an altar. Gen. aLco]w,
Alc011\e, AJA^' ALcOpAC.
AlcopAcc, altoracht, belonging to an altar, M'C.
A'iz\\ó., ultra, s. a foster father, beAn aIuha, a
nurse.
AbcjiAC, alfrack, s. one that fosters.
Alc^vAU, altradh, s. a nursing.
^lcnAJA-ó, altraí/hadh, moving, marching.
-dbcuAm, altram, s. nursing, acaih, AbcjioTnA, a
foster father.
xAlr]\AiiiAiiii, cdiramaim, v. to nurse, to foster.
AlcnAUA)-, altranas, s. m. fostering, fosterage.
ALcuJAT), altugliadh, s. m. a thanksgiving ; grace
at meat; adj. thankful, Donl.
-AlcuJA-ÓAc, altughadhach, a. thankful, Donl.
Alcuijnii, altuighim, v. to give thanks, to salute.
-Alru]-, altus, s. m. wildness, savageness, bar-
barity.
AluT)A, aluda, s. wounds.
-cMuJAin, alugliain, s. f. potter's clay.
Alum, aluin, adj. handsome, see aIIuhi.
Alumn, aluinn, s. time.

úinh AMH AN
AtiiA]-, amlias, s. m. a wild ungovernable man,ii
madman, a soldier, a recruit; a. restless,
AiiiA]-AC, amhasacli, adj. dull, stupid.
Á,\iiK\]-Án, amhasan, s. a dull, stupid man ; a ircsli
man.
AiiiAj-oj, amhasog, s. f. a silly woman.
AtÍK\fC|\AC, amhastrach, s. a barker, a growler.
v\iiu\]X]\

ANA ANA
a lie; a year; fire; one; union, unanimity,
"muriAcci An •o'eiiiionncAi'b", 0. Gn.; adj.
still, quiet; evil, bad; noble; pleasant; pure;
true; swift; elegant.
xXuA, atia, s. the mother of tlie Irish Gods. Cor.
(). the Sou of God, i.e. tiiAc ^-eACA]!, o. g.;
riches, wealth, plenty ; a drinking cup, tankard;
continuance of fair weather ; ill luck,
misfortune, 0. r/.; adv. truly, certainly, o.

Anbh ANBH AND
-AnAnicoi'ó, anamchoidh, brave, Sh.
AnAiii-f-eoit, anamhfheoil, s. f. proud-flesli.
AncMoc, anamoch, late, Sh.; too early.
AnAiiii\A|', anamhras, s. suspicion, mistrust, tliffidence.
AnAThpA^'AC, anamhrasach, adj. difBdent.
AriAtin, anann, s. a name of Ireland. Old MSS.
^riAnn, anann, see loniiAnn.
AnAoilJm, anaoihkin, s. woe, sorrow ; adj. unplea-
sant, disagreeable.
AnAoii', anaois, nonage, Sh.
AuAi\c, anart, s. f. a draught causing death,
Cor. 0.
AtiAixAcc, anascacht, s. mixture.
AuAi-CAiin, anascaim, v. to mix.
^iiAi-OA, anasda, adj. stormy; clumsy, unbecoming.
^nA)'-ouT), anasdud, adj. very old, " ^leccA AnA]-ouT)",
Br. L.
AnAc, anat, adj. plain, manifest.
AtiAi'jAH, anas(/ar, adj. restless, irksome.
AnbA, anba, adj. immature; huge, great, prodi-
gious, portentous, terrible.
AnlJAib, anhhailjiiAy haughty, unbridled ;
disso-
lute, shameless, o. g.
AnbAine, anbhaine, s. f. weakness, fainting; ec-
stasy.
AnbAi-pwig, anhhaisdigh, anabaptists, pi. of aii-
bAi'rAC.
-cVnbAl, anhhal, adj. exceedingly great, enormous,
0. g. monstrous, unnatural.
^AnTJAun, anhhann, adj. weak, infirm.
AnbAiiAc, anbarach, adj. egregious.
AubÁi', anbhas, s. m. a sudden death.
AnbAi^OAC, anbhasdach, s. m. an anabaptist.
Aubj.'0-o, anbhfod, s. m. error, ignorance, i.e.
feAC]iAnn, o. g.
Anbfoib, anbhfoil, adj. brave, courageous.
AnbiAUAc, anbhianach, adj. sensual, lustfid;
prop. AllrillAllAC.
•Anboc-o, anbhochd, adj. very poor.
Anbo-ó, anbhodh, s. m. falsehood, villulny.
-Anbon, anbhor, s. a great sweUing.
Anbo^ib, anbhorb, adj. furious.
Anbi\ir, anbhrith, s. f. broth.
-Atibno-o, anbhrod,s. m. a tyrant; great pride.
-

A115 ANG Aiinih ANMH
AiTOiiolJtAi'AC, androbhlasach, s. a great squanderer,
Sh.
AnT3vu\U.\]\A'pc, anchialarasc, s. catacliresis.
AntJUil, anduil, s. f. avidity; inordinate desire.
AiiTDume, anduhie, s. m. a wicked or bad man.
Atié, ane, see Anne.
AneATDAjignAit), aneadarijnaidh, s. a stranger,
,S/i.
AneAjAL, aneagal, s. m. terror, dread, astonishment,
Sh.
Anec\t, aneal, s. f. a swoon, a fainting fit.
AneA|u\f, anearas, s. the bench farthest astern in
a galley, i.e. An ^-eA]' iAntA]\Ac con iinnj,
o. g.
AneA^ibAim, anearbaim, v. to distrust.
AneAubj-A, anearhsa, s. m. distrust.
Anéii', aneis, s. f a skin or hide.
An].-*, anfa, s. ra. a storm, a tempest.
Aii):ac, anfach, adj. stormy, tempestuous, whehning,
overflowing, swelling.
Aii|.v\-o, anfad, adv. whilst.
An|.-A-ó, anfadli, see An].-A.
AnyATOAC, anfadhacJi, see ahitac.
AnpAiú, anfaidh, adj. stormy, see An).v\c.
Ani'Aine, anfhaine, s. f weakness, debility.
AnpAi|\i'in5, anfkairsing, adj. vast, wide.
An]:Ann, anfann, adj. weak, debilitated.
An^TAi', anfas, s. fear, dread.
AnytAic, anflaith, s. an usurper, a tyrant.
Ani^^rein, anfein,s. a wonder. For. foe.
Anyine, anjine, s. strangers.
Aii^objuvc-o, anfobhrachd, s. a skeleton.
AnyocAb, anfJwcal, s. m. a proverb, a bye-word
a curse.
Anj:ocAin, anfJiocain, s. f. peril, danger.
AnpiitAni, anfhorlam, s. m. puissance, oppression,
tyranny, usurpation.
Anyoc, anfhoth, adj. vigilant.
Ang, «Hi?, s. f danger, peril, see inj; renown,
fame, reputation; a string; a twist or turn.
Anj, ang, adj. gi-eat, august; rank.
AngA, anga, conj. but except, i.e. Acn, o. (/.; s.
a nail, claw, talon.
AtijAc, angach, adj. full of nails or talons.
AnjAT), angadh, s. a gusset.
AiijAi]», angair, s. f. a tenter.
AnjAi^-jeA-o, angaisgeadh, s. good fame, good re-
pute, i.e. Aiij, ciú, AgA]' gAi^'jeA-o, niAic, o. g.
AnjAiijAC, angangach, s. m a snare.
An^A^i, angar, adv. near, hard-by; s. f a stall
for cattle ; inconvenience.
AnjTAclonnAC, anqathlonnach, } -,- v.^ •
^^'^'^"^g-
AnsAtronuAC, angathtonnach, T'^''-
AnjbAi-ó, angbhaidh, s. f sin, o. gf.; adj. unjust,
hard, cruel; valiant, stout, courageous.
Angljuf, angbhxis, s. m. a glutton, a spendthrift,
o. g.
AngcLú, angclu, s. a champion, O'B.
An5co,,,e, an^oozV.,
| 3. ,^ ,^,Horite.
AnjciMn^ie, angcrmre,)
AngbAi]-, anglais, s. milk and water.
AnjiAof), anghlaodh, s. xa. a roar, shout, outcry.
Anjbonn, anglilonn, s. adversity, oppression;
danger.
Angbonn, anglonn, adj. very strong, Sh.
AngbonnAC, anglonnach, a. powerful, mighty
pure.
AngiiA, angna, s. respite, delay.
AiijiiAC, angnath, s. a relation; delay, respite,
pi. AngHACA; also not customary.
AnjnACAC, angnathach, adj. unusual.
Anjno-óuJA-ó, angnodhtighadh,s. niversitj ; prosperity,
see Ain and An.
An^^\At), angradh, s. m. hatred, animosity, dis-
Kke ; doating love, excessive love.
Ang^iA'ÓAC, angradhach, adj. loving, hating.
AngjiAib, angraibh, s. a ruler, a chief, Sh.
AngHAii', angrais, s. an engine, S/i.
An'ioct), aniochd, s. m. cnielty, inhospitality.
Anioc-oniAji, aniochdmhar, adj. cruel.
Anio]", anios, adv. up, from below.
Amu-o, aniud, s. m. eiTor, depravity, prop.
AiniUT).
AmuTjAc, aniudach, adj. depraved, perverse.
Aniuj, aniugh, adv. to-day ; in old MSS. it is
wi'itten in uij, see An-onij, etc.
Aniu]', anius, s. a soothsayer.
AnbuAcjÁi^ieAC, anluathghaireach, adj. overjoyed,
Donl.
Ant\.\cvvut^ó.m,anluchduigham, to surcharge. Sh.
AniiiAcnAi~, anmhacnas, s. great licentiousness.
AnmA, anma, 7 1
'
r
' >- plur. of Aiiini, a name.
AnniAn, anman, ^ '
>
AnniAn, anman, s. ra. any animated tiling.
AnniAic, anmaith, s. the reverse of good, evil.
AntriAnn, anmann, s. m. an animal, a beast.
Four Mast, passim.
AntiiAotn, anmhaoin, s. m. hatred, pique, strife
great riches.
AnriiA-|-bAt), anmhasladh, s. m. excessive abuse,
outrage; s. disobedience.
Anmémi-óe, anmeinidlie, s. evil doing, Sh.
AniinAii, anmhian, s. m. lust, concupiscence,
sensuality.
AnnnAiiAC, anmhianach, adj. lustful, sensual.
Aniiioc, anmhoch, adj. late, longsome, Sh.; very
early.
Amhoci^x), an7nhochad, s. m. lateness ; earliness.
Anriiot), anmhodh, s. m. disrespect.
Aniiió)\, anmhor, adj. enormous, immense, huge.

AntiiójTOAcc, anmhordhacht, s. m. immensity.
-AnriiugeAn, aninhuffean, s. ostentation, Sh.

Anr^AoiiceACt), ansgaoilteachd, s. f. freedom,
liberty from bonds.
Atii-111, ansin, see Annpn prop. nipn.
;
Anf ocAi-n, anshocair, s. f. uneasiness, restlessness,
disquietude, mutability.
Ani'-ecA-n, ansJwcar, \ adj. uneasy, restless,
An]-oc]\AC, anshocrach, } mutable-
An]-lój. anslogh, s. m. a great host.
.Anfój, (DisJiOíjh, s.m. misery, adversity, affliction.

AOI AON
AoibeAÍ, aoihheal, s. f. a spark of fire; " riA
yem AoibeAl, javi yA'oti jAt)", Old proverb;
a fairy goddess ; adj . pleasant, merry.
AoibeAiimil,, floiZ'/íf«í?i/iMí7, adj. grateful, satisfied.
Aoibnin, aoihhinn, adj. joyful, pleasant; fair.
Aoibioti, aoibhioll, adj. giddy, Sh.
Aoible, aoibJile, s. f a sign, a mark, a token.
Aoibtijini, aoibJdigJnm, v. to mark, note; to explain
an omen, Sh.
AoibneAC, cwibhneach, adj. glad, joyful.
' . v ., , . ' Vs. m. lov, dehixht.
•' AoiDnio]-, uowkmos, "
>
'
Aoit), aoklh, s. a moui'nful cry, Sc.
Aoit)Ain, aoidain, s. a leak, Sh.
Aoit)AÍneAC, aoidaineach, adj. leaky, Sh.
Aoit)e, aoide, s. a web; prop. yit)e; a youth.
pleasant, fair.
Aoiibinn, aoilbhinn, s. f. a small herd or flock.
Aoibbneo, aoilbhreo, s. m. a lime-kiln.
AoibeAC, aoileach, s. m. agazing-stock. Nahum,
iii. G ; s. m. dung.
AoibeAnx)A, aoileanda, adj. beautiful, fine, excellent,
charming.
AoibeAHiiAcc, aoileannacht, s. a beauty, Sh.
Aoibfeój, aoiheog, s. f. a caterpillar.
AoitieA-o, aoilleadh, s. m. a chewing ; basting,
AoibleA'ó yeoib.
Aoibbim, aoiliim, v. to baste, to chew.
AoibcijeAc, aoiltigheach, academical, Sh.
Aoiu, aoin, s. f. a rush; honour, respect; a
AombiceAC, aoinbhitheach , adj. cocssential.
AoincmeAiiiAin, aoinddncamhuin, one event, eó\-^\m,aoideoigini, v. to bind the hair. Aol, aol, s. m. lime; alabaster, marble.
Aoi^re, a celebrated fairy princess.
AobcW, aoladh, white-washing, plastering.
A015, aoig, s. f a skeleton.
AoUvooi]\, aoladoir,s. a plasterer, a white-washer.
A01 j, aoigh, s. m. a hero, a chieftain.
AoÍAin, aolain, s. f learning.
Aoib, aoil, s. f the mouth, the cheeks; adj. AoÍAiiieAc, aolaineach, s. m. an academic, academician.
AobAinije, aolainighe, s. m. a student.
AobAinijim, aolainighim, v. to educate.
AobAi^'ioeAc, aolaisdeaeh, adj. tedious.
AobAiii, aolamh, a doctor, a professor. Sit.
Aobitu, aolim,v. to lime; to whitewash; to plas-
ter; to instruct.
Aobl]3libA]'t)A, aoUphlasda, s. a parget or plaster.
AolbiDlitA^-iouice, aollphlasduiche, s. a plasterer,
Sh.
Aol]-o]\n, aolsorn, s. m. a lime-kiln.
Aolce, aolte, taught, instructed, prop, oilce.
Aol-nj, aoltigh, s. a school, a college.
fast.
Aoibcó'ni, aoilthoir, s a fosterer.
Aom, aoin, s. one, an ace ; Aom is never used for AoniA-o, aomadh, s. a bending, inclination, pro-
one but in compound words, where the first clivity.
vowel of the second member of the compound AoitiAim, aomaim, v. to bend, to incline, to lean.
begins with a slender vowel; ex. Aoinincinn, AoiiicliA, «oirtí/iíi, adj. oblique.
Aoinni.
Aon, iwii, one, a unit, any; s. m. a country; adj.
excellent, noble, good, singular; s. a man, a

v\oiu\c, aonach, s. m. a fair, an assembly; a
prince ; a hill.
AÍonACA-ó, aonachadh, s. m. aJuiiition, uniformity.
-AoiiACT), aonachd, s. unity.
-Aon.\c, aonadharcach, s. an unicorn, Keat.
•AonA5)iAiciiii, aonagraichim, v. to wallow.
-donAi\, aonar, adj. alone.
AotiApAc, aonarach, adj. solitary.
AonA]w\cT), aonarachd, s. solitariness, singularity.
ÁXonc\]\Án, aonaran, s. m. a solitary person, C.
P.
•

^ixcuii-j, archuisg, s. f. an experiment.
-Ancu]\, archill', s. sucking.
A\m, ard, s. a height, top, summit, eminence,
ascent; adj. mighty, great, noble, eminent,
high, lofty; s. f. a point of the compass; a
part, place, " jac a)\-o j-An eAgÍAi]'".
AtiT)ACAt), ardachadh, s. height, top summit.
A]\-ÓAccAC, ardhachtach, adj. high, stately, grand.
AlTOAijmi, ardaigliim, v. I elevate, extol, exalt.
^XH-OAJAt), ardaif/iadh, s. honour, promotion.
^H-oAijeAncAc, ardaigeantach, adj. high-spirited,
high-minded.
A\l\t) AijeAncACT), ardaigeantachd, s. high-spirited-
ness.
vXpiaAigne, ardaigne, s. elevation of mind.

x^ngriAt), anjnadh, s. m. robbery, plundering,
devastation.
^nlot), arlodh. s. ) ^ c .\ ^
.', .' , ,' ^ some part oi the side.
^
•Apioj, ariogh, s. )
-c\]iloi5, arloigli, s. proper ca]iIoi5, a gathering,
bringing home the harvest.
-A^ijntMtii, argnaim, v. I rob, phmder.
Ajijinniéinc, arguimeint, s. an argument.
v\)\5Uin, arguin, s. an argument; plunder, depre-
dation.
xNnjco!]!, argtlioir, s. a destroyer, a plunderer.

ASA ASD
A]ífAi5im, arsaigliim, v. to antiquatc; to tell,
relate, " ai\i'ai5 •ouni a éAii acIa", Old MSS.
A|i]v\ti, arsan, s. m. a sage, a man old in wisdom,
L. Lee.
Ai\]-AiicA, arsanta, adj. ancient.
ApiméAL, arsneal, s. m. sadness, sorrow.
AjifnéAÍAC, arsnealaoh, adj. sad, sorrowful.
Al\i-on, arson, prep, for account of; in room of.
AjiinnjcACT), arsuigheachd, s. ancient deeds.
A]\]-iii5eoi|\, arsuig}ieoir,s. m. an antiquary.
A\\t:, art, s. m. a bear; a stone; a house, tent,
tabernacle; a limb, flesh; God; the proper
name of a man; adj. noble, great, generous;
s. m. a ship ; hardness, cruelty.
" C^iuAit),

ACh ATH Aril ATH

Aril ATH Auh ATH
Atco-^AX), ailicliogadh, s. m. rebellion ; renewal
of war.
AccojAini, athcJioffaim, v. to rebel.
AtcotiiAi]!, athchomhair, s. a compendium.
AccóiiiieA]\Án, athchohnhearan, s. f. a register.
Atcoiniii\, aihchoimir, adj. short, abridged.
Atcomiine, athchoimire, s. f. an abridgment.
Accoi]n5ce, atlichoiriiilithe, adj. rectified, repaired,
mendi'd. patihed.
Ai:coiiu\ii\cini, uthchoiiihaircim, v. to shout out
again, S/i.
AccomAi^ile, atJicJiomliairle, s. f. dissuasion.
AccotiiAi]\ti5iTn, aihcJwmhairUghim, v. to dis-
suade.
Atcomi.]\.c, athcJiomaracJi , s. a petitioner; adj.
inquisitive.
AécotnA^iA'ó, atlicliomaradh, s. asking, requiring.
AccoiiiA|\c, atJichomharc, s. permission; a request,
petition, a question.
AccomA]\c, athclwmare, s. questioning, asking.
^ccomeA,,, athchomcar \ ^^. ^^ ^^.^^
AccoinjeA^i, athcliomgliear, •'
J
AcconjcA, athchongtha, part, requested, peti-
tioned.
-Accop, athcJiO); s. oxpul^inn.
AcconuJA-o, atlir]i>,-ii,i]i,i, athcliradh, s. m. restitution; a restoring
or repairing.
Acc]\Anii, athcJiraim, v. I restore or recover.
Acc]\uinni5iin, ntln'linilinii^/hiiii. v. I rally.
Arcutniinc, athrlniimirr. ^. í. uliraisal of a cause.
Acciiiriine, athcltnimliup, s. t. rcenllection.
-Accuimmgini, aihchuimhiiighim, v. I recollect.
.-
. .
n 1 • ) s. f. a repeated re-
Acomu-ze, athclmwge,
f
quest or petition;
Accumj^eAT), athchmngeadh,
j ^^ti-e^ty,demand.
Acctnnjitn, ailicliuingim, v. I request, entreat,
beseech.
Accumgceoin, athcJntingtheior, s. m. a petitioner.
Acciii|iitn, atJicJtuirirn, v. I banish, expel; sur-
render, give up.
AccuiiiA, atlichiima, s. m. want of power, weakness,
4 M. 1406.
AccuniAim, athcJnimuim, v. I deform, transform.
AccuiiiAip, athchnmhaii; adj. concise, brief,
abridged.
AccuiiiAi|\eAcc, atJichimihaireacJit, s. brevity,
abbreviation.
Aécu]a, athchir, s. m. a surrender, giving up
banishment, exile.
Accuinjceoip, athchuingtJieoir, s. m. a petitioner.
Ac-óiobAiiii, athdhiolaim, v. I repay, refund.
Ac-óoibjeAf , athdhoilgheas, s. discc mfort.
Ac'ojiui'oiiii, athdhruidim, v. to open.
Ai-opinin, aihdruim, an ancient name of Tara,
L. Lee
AtyAy, athfas, s. a new or second growth.
AtyAi'Aiin, ailifasaim, v. to grow again.
AcfuAj-jlAt), athfhuasgladh, s. redemption.
AcgAbAii, athgJiabhail, s. a retaking of spoil,
resumption of property or rights.
AcjaIjaiiii, athghahhaim, v. I resume, retake,
repossess.
AcJAipjie, athghairre, s. f a brief, an abridgment,
prop. Acjein^ie.
AcJAiiie, athghaire, adj. concise, precise.
AcJAiiiio, athghairid, s. a short time; abbreviation,
contraction, briefness; adj. short, brief
AcJAijMni, athghairim, v. I recall, repeat; I
echo, re-echo.
AtijeÁ\\\\&\m ,atJighearra{m,l shorten, abbreviate.
Acjeinini, athgheinim, v. I regenerate.
Acjeinriiin, athgheinmhin, s. regeneration.
Aé5eii\|\e, atJigheirre, s. a brief, see AcJAimie.
AfjlACAun, athghlacaim, v. I resume; take
back.
AcjiAnAij, atligldanadh, s. a cleansing, brightening,
refining.
AcjbAnAim, atlighlanahn, v. I refine, purify,
furbish.
AcgÍAncA, aíhghlanta, refined, purified, polished.

^\t:1i ATH AUZ AUT
Aciii

REMARKS ON THE LETTER B.
i
; I
i
I I
i 1 i
I
1
I
I I
I
i
I 1
1 I I ,
[
1 1 1 I i i I
i i
1
i i i i i
i i i I . I
B is the second letter of tlie Irish alphabet, as well as of most other alphabets; it is the first consonant, and is called
labial lettei, because the lips tuy user!
both b and ;) being made ccminntalph or
othc
of It. In Irish manuscripts of late ages it i
irJ- clnb/i, black, duih/i.
I for P,
wiite, rf!i/)/i,/)n, etc , nhic 1
and the Latin-, wiotc pop/i
t
sailjo. Bj puttinf!;a tittli
inents> It sounds hive thp I
thcii B or beta is often un.l i 1 m L it
ii'«/e, Latin lUa, hibh beat/iu, ind-nlie
much closer in «onnd and lettci s to tho Hi
being in TiiO, W,M n„linH.l,u« JJ,i/i ij,i/,
open 111 t . be olisei-ved thit tl li
them, ! implestiongsoui»! ii inu 1 ol tlie Hebrew bli, ch, dli,gh, pk, tcd, onthcotlui 1 u
sonants, 1 v tl lu »_ til- 1 Jj> i/ad-Kephai, nieiiioiia in
l^ notirrd, th.it tltp now -mentioned Hcbie-n con-
1 liilf point m the ninldle cf -\n\ of tbtni,
do thtubv .ilso luM thtu simple aspuate sound, and
I: r,d,g,p,t, sotl It tl ill tl nof
a full point to anj- of those lush consonants, changes
the addition of a full point to the ^bo^e mnntioned lli i
the lush. BjthisLinlit i ti t ' t nn tin It ,1 II
ii.lmgkttci oftlK II
ili m mto tin ii i it
tl ii 1
1 1 1 Mill,
ii_ tt i of
h c i ( Itic
seems to be suftini nth it ii ti t il til 11
I. twuhiiguages
IS of a hiti ii \ i i_ i itm II \ « 1 \ I tl t
]
m iition of
tliem being lelt to tin |i ui n ti iil n i1iis,h1o ,1 nl.tl w nit 1 ii ii h j
it t It m, tlius tlie
modeiTi Spaniaids, ^^ho use the 6 in 1 tiif v iiuhttiientlT toi each otliei, pionounce tlio v\ord Inhct, to dunk, as if it -were
wiitten bivei, etc., as did aho the ancient Koman», ex. Hio se Bivo omnibus suis benefecet. And bidit lor iidit, bixit lor
v%Tit, beta for veto, boluet it for volmi it, bendei e for vender e, etc. Vide Lliuyd. Compar. Ety mol., page. 22.
b^b BAB bAC BAG
b, b, the second letter of the Irish alphabet, is
called beic, which signifies the birch tree ; is
one of the nnmerical Irish letters, and represents
300.
b

c\c BAG bA5ll BAGII
bAcAijitn, haeaighim, v. to stop, impede, let,
hinder, obstruct; to crook cu ; to make lame
or halt; to cripple.
bACAil-, bacail, s. a stop, see bÁc.
bÁcÁib, bacail, s. baking.
bACAiiii, bacaim, sec bÁCAijnii.
bACAitn, bachaini, v. to make drink.
bACAine, Jxichiiirc, s. a drunkard.
bACAiimiJAÚ, l>.ii-/i,iiiiiigJiadh, drinking, sotting.
bAcAij-eAc, (mcoi.HMch, adj. obstructive.
bACAb, bachal, s. a curl
bACAb, bachal,
}s. m. a sta tafF, crosier; crook;
bAcob, bac/iol,
gen. bAc xcLa.
bAcub, bachul,
bACAb, bacal, s. a slave ; a prisoner
bACAUx, bacala, s. a bakehouse.
bÁcÁibirn, bacailim, v. to bake.
bÁCAbcA, bacalta, adj. baked.
bACAbb, bachall, s. a clipping, shearing, i.e.
beA]\At), 0. g.
bACAbbAim, bachallaim, v. to clip round, to trim,
bAcoTOe, baclioide, s. the boss of a shield.
bAcoTonn, bacoidim, v. to go by crutches, PI
bAcc, bacJit, s. fire.
bAc-finneAf, bach-tJtinneas, s. sickness after
drink.
bAcro]iÁn, bacJdoran, 1 s. the noise of
bACCOniiiÁn, bachthorman, J drunkards.
bACcnA, bachtlina, s. strife, contention.
bÁcu'oAi', bacudkas, s. an oven, Sh.
bAcúJA-ó, hacughadh, s. an obstruction, hindrance,
hindering.
bAcui-oe, bacuidhe, 1 s. lameness; bcgbAcui-cieACC,
bacuidheacJd,} gary.
bAcuijce, bacuighthe, lamed.
bÁt), bad, s. ra. the Avind; a boat; a bunch,
bush, cluster, tuft, thicket; an opening; a
bay ; a harbour ; love, friendship ; v. was.
bÁ-ÓAC, badhach, adj. loving, friendly; having
boats, possessed of boats ; famous, great, noble
" beA]\c bÁx)Ac", Tor. Eig.
to shear.
bACÁn, bacan, s. the hinge of a door, a hook;
a stake to which cattle are tied.
bACAucA, baclianta, prating.
bACAncAct), bachantachd, s. garrulity.
bACAp, bacJiar, s. the herb lady's glove; an
acorn ; beech mast ; food for swine,
"i.e. niuc'óei]ic, z'.e. b]\AiceA]' iiia ciAjAit)
iiiuca", Cor.
bACAf , bacas, s a captive, a hostage. Cor.
bACAC, bacat,s. a captive, O'Cl.
bAcc, bacc, s. a shepherd's crook.
bACCAC, baccat, s. cowdung, Cor.
bAccnn, baccim, v. to crooken or make crooked.
bAcbA, bachla, s. a cup or chalice; s. f. an armful,
gen. bAicbe.
bAcbAC, bachlack, s. m. a herdsman, a rustic;
adj. curled, crisped, frizzled ; s. m. a cudgeller.
bAcbAg, bachlag, s. a lisp or stop in the speech
a little curl; the head of a stick.
bAcbA-CAC, 6«c/í/íí(7((c/í, ) 1 J ,. ..
u -1 ^ I n curled, I. I see OAcbAC.
'
OAcboj^AC, Oachlogach,
bAcbÁn'iAc, baclamhach, adj. disabled or crippled
in the hands.
1, .1 1. , 7 7 7 7 "i s. pimples in the face
OAcboDtiA, baclilobhra, •
\ c ^ ^
U .', -..^ 1 n II > irom dnnk bÁ-OAcn, badachd, s. boating.
bAWAt), bad/iadh, s. the sea. Cor.
bÁ-OAij, badaigh, adj. delicate, dainty.
bv-WAim, badhaim, v. to dro^vn, die, perish, see
quot. at AinbceAC. Heb. Abad.
bA-oÁn, badan, s. a tuft of trees; a tuft of hair.
b ATJAn AC, badanacli , adj . bushy, shrubbj', covered
with underwood.
bATDA^-Doip, badasdoir, s. m. a boatman.
bA-ób, badhbh, s. m. a tract of land; s. f. a vulture
; a royston crow, any ravenous bird ; an
Irish fuiy; a scold; an ill-inchned woman;
a witch, a fairy woman ; a boAn pge, supposed
by the vulgar to attend on particular
families ; the north, the north wind.
bA-óliA, badhbha, adj. evident, manifest, Uoch
OFl.
bA-óbÁcc, badhbliacht, s. the croaking of a raven,
or noise made in the throat of any bii'd of
prey.
bAt)b-DÚn, badhbhdknn, 8. m. a bawn; an enclosure
; a fortress.
bÁt)JAi]\e, badhghaire, s. a sot, a fool, a coquette
a pimp.
bAO-niubAic, bad-mulaich, the top cluster, the
; a sur-
DAcbu DUA, bachltibnra, i •
r -^. c n i
' ' 'J leit irom drmkmg.
bAcbóg, bacJdog, s. f. small curl, dim. of bACAb.
hair on the top of the head, Sh.
bÁTDÓin, badoir, s. m. a boatman.
bAtion, badhon, s. a little haven, road, rampart,
bulwark, a bay of the sea ; Sh. a bastion.
bAc-inoriA, bac-mona, s. a pit-fall, a trap or snare bÁT)fAoi]i, badshaoir, s. m. a boat or ship-car-
to catch hares or other game.
penter.
bAc-iiA-heAi-juiTDe, bac-na-heasguide, s. the bAeJAb, baeghal, s. m. danger, peril.
hough or ham, GHic.
bAet, baeth, adj. weak, silly, simjjle.
bAc-uA-jMje, bac-na-righe, s. the hollow of the bAj, bag, s. m. a prince.
arm upon bending the elbow, O'llic.
bÁj. bagh. s. m. strength, power, virtue; a

.M BAI b

Ai BAI bv\i BAI
b'Áill, Uaill, for but) h\X, was pleasing.
bAil'Lci\eACA-ó, haiRchreatJiadh, s. trembling.
bAilleT), bailled, s. a ballad.
bAilléin, baillein, s. f. a little bubble ; a boss
or stud ; s. f. a teat or dug, a milking vessel.
bAiLlenie, haiUeine, s. f. a small shell.
bAilliui, baillim, v. to drink; to distribute.
bÁilni, bailm, s. bahn, balsam.
bvMlu, bailt, s. a belt, a cingle; Anglice, belt.
bAilcecvc, bailteach, adj. full of towns.
bAitceACAj-, bailteaclias, s. planting towns, colo-
nizing.
bAittí:eA|-^A-ó, bailltheasgadh, s. amputation.
bAiii, bain, s. f. a drop; pi. bAinib.
bAinb, bainbh, s. a little pig.
bokinbTOeAct), bainbhidheachd, s. faiTOwing,
pigging. -
bAinbin, bainbJiin, s. a -sucking pig.
bAinceATiAC, baincheadach, s. an authorised
person; adj. authorised.
bAinceAtiAiin, bainclieadaim, v. to authorize..
bAitici-ó, bainchidh, it belonffs, PL
)
law or daucrh-
bAiuciiAiiuiii, baincJdiamhuil, v. i j i
. 7 • 77- 7 . / b., AnicLK\muin,í;aí;ic/iíia?n/iM'in, I • i 'p,
bÁinc|uocA, Jízzwcn'oí/ia, s. white clay, pipe-clay.
hh,^6e^^tMindhearg, 3 ^. fl^^j^.^^i^,^,^
\).\nx)e^\^, bandhearg, §
bAin-oiA, baindia, s. a goddess; such as ALne,
Ifinn, etc.
bAinxJij, baindigh, s. feminine, modest, unassmuing.
bAiiTouiteArii, bainduileamh, s. a goddess.
bAine, bcdne, ) .,,
1^ 7 •
UAiniie, baiTuie,)
bAine, baine, adj. whiter, compar. of bÁn.
bAine, baine, s. a wave.
bAinoAC, baineach, adj. milky.
bAinéAcc, baineacth, s. the actions of a heroine
woman-slaughter, Keat.
bAiueAtAc, bainealach, dropping of rain, Sh.
bAineAnn, baineann, a. feminine, female.
bAineAticA, baineanta, adj. effemmate.
bAinei'óg, bainesog, s. f a feiTet; rather a she
Í s. m. milk.
ferret.
bAine-bó, baine-bo, s. cow's milk.
bAine-binnuigce, baine-binntighte, s. thickened
milk.
bAme-cAO]\AC, baine-caoracit, s. sheep's milk.
bAine-bo-bLcAcc, baine-bo-'\ common primrose,
bleacld, ( oxshp; common
bAiue-bo-buitilie, baine bo- /" cowslip, pagils,
bAiLLen, baillen, s. f. a drink.
buidhe, ) paigles.
bAilleój, haiUeog, }j. f. a twig, sprout, or \)'S\ne--^f~.mr\é.c,baine-gamhnach, s. honey-suckle.
bAileój, baileog, ^ sucker.
bAine-50i|\c, baine-goirt, s. buttermilk; also
bAilleójAC, bailleogach, adj. full of twigs or bAinne biÁcAc,
suckci-s.
bAine-iiiibi]', baine-milis, s. sweet milk.
bÁil-li, bailli, s. m. a bailiff.
bAine-iiiuice, Z>«iW-ín?íící, sow thistle ; see blio-
bÁillijeAc-o, bailligheachd, s. the office of a ccfocA-OAn ; it is also called blioccÁu.
balliti:'; a bailiwick.
bAine-nui]', baine-nuis, s. beestings.
bAine-i\AtiiAn, baine-ramhar, s. curdled milk,
thick milk.
\)Mnye&x)Anó.c,bainfeadJianach, s. a female piper.
bAin]i-ei|', bainfheis, s. f a wedding feast.
bAinii^vini-ce, bainjirinsce, s. the epicene gender.
bAiiiyi\eA5HA-ó, bainfhreagradh, s. a bond or
stipulation.
bAitig, baing, on a sudden, by surprise.
bAiii5eA]\]\Acc, haingearracht, s. a goddess, PL
bAinjeAi'rA, baingheasta, adj. hght, nimble.
bAiujni), baingliidh, adj. lacteal.
bAiniApÍA, bainiarla, s. a countess.
bÁiní-óe, bainidhe, s. rage, fury, madness, "ai]\
buile i|' Ai)\ bÁin'rae"; adj. craz}', silly,
lunatic.
bAniini, bainim, v to belong to, iiAC bAinionii
111]-; to cut down, bAiiiim ci\Aiin ; to take
away, carry off, bAiunu óioc.
bAimon, bainion, adj. female, leoiiiAti bAinion,
a lioness.
bAiinouA]', bainionas, s. muliebrity, womanhood.
bAmi]', bainis, s. f a wedding, a wedding feast;
gen. bAin]'e.
bAini]'5, bainisg, s. £ a little old woman.
bAiTiieóiÚAri, bainleomhan, s. a lioness.
bAinbiAJ, bainliagh, s. a female physician.
bAinne, bainne, s. milk, a cup, a spout, a running
sore.
bAinni, bainni, s. madness, see bAim-óe.
bAinp]uonTi^'A, bainpriormsa, s. a princess.
bAÍnpíoJAU, bainrioghan, s. a queen.
bvXiiifeAC, bainseach, s. a plain or field; a sheepwalk,
a solitary place ; a green ; adj. retired,
desolate.
bAin^-eACt), bainseachd, s. feasting.
bÁini-eAJAÚ, bainseaghadk, s. desolation, destruction,
desolating, destroying.
^bÁiii)-eAniuil,, bainseamhuil, adj. belonging to a
wedding, eAOAc bAin^eArhiiil,.
bÁini'5|\iobAró, bainsgriobhaidh, s. a bill or note.

Ai BAI bAi BAI
bÁin]-5eAl, hainsgeul, s. a star.
'bÁin]'pi]\eo5, bainspireog, s. f. a sparrowhawk.
bÁmreolAÓ, bainteoladh, s. a female thief.
bAnru\5A]\no>, baintiayhanm, s. a lady; a gentlewoman.
bAinqieAlbAc, baintreabJiach, s. a person cut off
bÁiiroéif, bairdheis, s. a point or end; bAin-oeii'
An cIaí-óhíi.
bÁint)é]")ni, bairdesim, v. to point.
bÁiiráéii'ce, bairdheiste, pointed.
bÁi]ie, baire, s. a goal, a starting post; cúl bAi]\e,
a corps de reserve ; death.
bAinéAT), bairead, s. a bonnet, cap, hat, helmet,
or any kind of head-dress.
bAineATJcuom, baireadhtrom, adj. light-headed,
quick, nimble.
bAi]\éin, Iiíiirclii, s. binders, rafters, ribs or small
beams laid on houses, i.e. bAHpAiu, no CAolJAin,
a a.
bAi|ie]'c, bairesc, s. the froth of water or any
other liquor when boiling.
bÁi]i5eAn, bairghean,s. m. and f a cake; prop.
bAi)\iii ; s. a fine man, a child.
bAi)\5eAncA, bairghcanta, swift, Sh.
bAi^jm, bairghin, s. a begotten son, Sh.; s.
creeping crow-foot; Ranunculus repens.
bAijijinrAc, baivghintach, s. a bringer forth of
sons, Sh.
bÁi^iiAb, bairial, s. a shoe string or buckle, a
shoe latchct ; cover of a book.
bÁi]\i-ó, bairidh, s. bellowing, roaring, lowing.
bÁi^MJeAn, bairighean, s. m. and f. a floor, a
plot of ground.
bÁmijim, bairighini, I bestow, confer, Sc.
bÁi]iibe, bairile, s. a barrel.
bÁinlitm, bairlinn, s. f. the foam of the sea, a
rolling wave.
bAijiin, biiirin, s. f a cake of bread.
bAipnin, bairinn, s. a firebrand.
bÁij\iieAc, bairneach, s. a kind of shellfish called
a limpet; adj. angry, morose, perverse, untoward,
Iriiihtful; filial.
bÁi)\neAC-o, bairneachd, s. judging, sitting in
j udgment.
bÁmnijitn, bairnighim,Y. to fret, Sh.
bÁijinim, bairnim, v. to judge, to sit in judgment.
bAii\nein, hairrein, s. f. rafters.
bÁi]\]UAb, bairrial, see bAipiAb.
from his ti'ibe ; a widow, a dowager.
bAinpijbuAJbAil, bairrighbhuaghbhail^ s. a
bcMnqieAlJACAp, baintreahhachas, \ s. widow- sounding horn, Sh.
bAincjieAbAC-o, baintreabhachd, | hood. bAin]\icin, bairriein, s. a ferret.
bÁip, bail; \ s. m. a game at hurling; a con- bAii\nin, bairrin, s. the top, forctop.
bÁii\e, baire, J test, a goaling.
bÁinj'eAC, bairseach, s. a scold, a shrew.
bÁi]\ce, bairche, s. a battle, Sh.; adj. strong, bÁini'eAct), bairseachd, a satire, scolding.
bra^e, stout, VCl.
bÁin]'eÓ5, bairseog, s. f. a young scold.
h^\\\\c'\\i,bahxin, s. a ferula; cross sticks, or side bÁin]^eoin, baiseoir, s. a scold.
timbers in a house between the rafters.
bÁii\cne, bairchne, s. a fight by women; s. the
bÁi|\]'5eo5, bairsgeog, s. f. the top of the wlndsea.
DÁinpige, bairsighe, s. brawling, scolding.
bÁip-óeAbj, bairdhealg, s. a hair pin.
bAiUj-ijnii, bairsighim, v. to brawl, to scold.
bÁip, bais, s. f folly, levity.
bAip, bais, s. f. iust, lechery; water, heavy
rain.
bA'-"'£f '
('• ^- *'"" P*^'" °^^^''' ''-'"''
b^n'e, baise, adj. round.
DAij'CAitc, baischailc, s. raddle, red chalk.
bAi]xeAll, baisceall, s. a clown, a savage person.
bAi]-ciiieAti, baiscmlieull, s. a collection, a
gathering.
bAi]-cne, baiscne, s. a tree.
bAi]'cnioc, iaisc?'íoí/í, s. raddle; see bAi]'CAiLc.
bAii-oe, baisde, 1 i ^- ^
-u ' -
•
I J > s. a baptist.
DAi]n)eoi)\, ^
baisdeoir, J
bAÍrt)e, baisde, 1 • c l oi
. , . . J V s. a lormcator, Sh.
'
b.' Aipx)eoi]i, baisdeoir,
bAi]"t3eAC, baisdeach, adj. rainy, wetting.
bAi]"oeA-ó, baisdeadh, s. baptism, baptizing.
bÁip'oeA'ó, baisdeadh, s. f. rain.
bÁi]-oeAiiiu)b, baisdeamhuil, adj. rainy.
bAipBTO, baisdidh, adj. baptized.
bAij-TDitn, baisdiin, v. to baptize, to dip.
bÁipoim, baisdim, to shower as rain; to baste.
bAipeAC, baiseach, adj. flat.
bAi]'eAC-o, baiseachd, s. palmistry.
bAÍ]"eAL, baiseal, s. pride, arrogance.
bAÍpeAbAC, baisealach, adj. proud.
bAÍi'eAiiiuib, baiseamhuil, adj. foolish, lustful.
bAÍpeAiiibAct), baiseamhlachd, s. lechery.
bAÍppeACTDAC, baisfeachdach, adj. deadly, death-
giving.
bAippionn, baisfhionn, adj. flesh-coloured; red-
dish.
bAipjne, baisgne, s. a tree.
bAij-leAC, baisleach, s. m. a stone on whieh
women used to wash ; heavy rain.

Al BAL bdl BAL
bAi]~lec, baislech, s. an ox, Br. L: a handful
of anjrtliing.
bAii'LeACT), haisleachd, s. f. paliuistx}'.
")
bAirce, baiste,
,
u 7 • , J
s. see bAirce.
'
OAii-ceoi]i, batsteow, )
bÁi]-ce, baiste, s. a slioweiinir. sprinkliiiir, basting,
Ileb. hastck.
bAijxeAc, baisteacJi, see bAifDOAC.
bAi]xe]i, baister, s. water, Sh.
bAnxiiii, baistim, v. see bcMi'Dnu.
bÁic, tííi'í, a liu-e, a decoy; a clown, o. g.
bÁice, baite, adj. drowned.
bÁiceAc, baitmch, s. a clown; vulg. boT), balladrachd, s. f dissection.
bAbbAini, ballaim, to speckle.
bAbbAipt)ini, ballairdhim, v. to divulge, disclose,
report, proclaim.
bAbbÁn, ballan, s- a teat, dug, udder; a shell;
a husk or covering; a broom; a churn or
madder, a tub.
bAbbAU-binncACATO, ballan-hinntachaidh, a
cheese vat, Sh.
bAbbAn-bo]'^uin, ballan-losguin, a mushroom,
Sh.
bAbbApcA-o, ballarcad, s. declaring, divulging.
bAbbA^TOAc, ballardacli, s. a noble.
bAbbA]TOAC, ballardhac, adj. conspicuous, gor-
* geous.
bAbbAjTOAD, ballardhadh, proclamation, decla-
ration.
bAbbAco, Is. dumbness, inarticula-
balbhachd,
tion
h.^lh.^v, balbhadh, ;_ stammering ;
\
J stuttermg.
bAbbAijcAcc, balbhaigheacht,s. the act of making
bAbbA)\'ÓAiiTi, baUardhaim, v. see bAbbAin-ómi.
bAbbAjicAC, ballartach, adj. noisy, tm-bulent.
\>ó\XA^X)A-b,ballasdadh, declaration, publication.
PI.
bAbb-bÁit), ball-baid, s. a hawser or halser.
bAbb-b]\eACCA, ball-bhreactha, spotted, variegated.
bAbbciúc, ballchrith, s. trembling of the body
dumb, silencing, 3pFar. 83.
or membei"s.
bAbbÁim, balbhaim, v. to make dumb; " 1)0 bAbb-t)eii-e, baU-deise, s. an instrument, a tool,
bAbbAtiA]! riA bneAj-óeAbbA".
a useful weapon, Sh.
DÁbbAn, balbhan, s. a dumb person, a mute. bAlb-t)ioniAi]\,6aZ/-áio?«/íaH-,s.the privy member.
bAbbAnAini, balbhanaim, v. to strike diuub. bAbb-nobjiAin, ball-dobh'ain, s. a mob, Sh
bAbc, bale, s. m. a hardness on the siu-facc of OAbbeAcc, balleacht, s. an enclosme round a
the earth occasioned by frost or dry weather grave, a tomb.
bAÍb].-Aob]íAC, ballfaobhrach, s. an edged tool.
bAll].-eAiit)A, ballfeai-dha, s.m. membriim virile.

An BAN bAti BAN
bc\Ll5At,A|i, ballghalar, s. the rheumatism; the
gout ; a kind of plague.
bAtltiiAjcvro, ballmhagaUlh, s. a laughing stock.
bAt-tn^i-j, baUiiasff, s. a ligament connecting the
bones at the joints to prevent dislocation.
Ollic; the joints, the limbs, Liu, O'B., and
Sh.
bAllóg, ballofj, s. a blot, aSA.; the skull; a shell_
bAlloj-lo^-gAinn, ballog-losgainn, s. a mushroom.
bAll-oibne, ball-oibre, s. a tool to work with.
bAlloii'gceAc, balloisc/teach, s. a lobster.
bAll-]-AlAC, ball-salac'h, maculation, macule, Sh.
bAbl-]-Ainpuilb, ball-sainpuill, an example, a
specimen, Sli.
bAli-joi-Q, bahgoid, s. f. a blister, a pimple.
bAbli-g, ballsg, s. a blot, spot, pi. bAblpgAOA.
bAÍl]-ei]\c, ballseirc, a beauty spot.
bAll-j-geij, ball-sgeig, s. a laughing-stock.
bAll)-5Óit), ballsgoid, s. a halyard, a rope for
tiimming the sail of a ship.
bAllj'jói-otm, buUsgoidim, v. to blister.
bAbt-coiniiiAii-j, b(dl-toirmaisg, an obstacle, Sh.
bAliuijcAcc, bcdluigheacht, s. blotting, staining.
bÁliiiA, balma, s. balm.
b

An BAN bAO BAO
bAnf^i-o, ban/haidh, s. a prophetess.
bo^nfeATDADAC, banf/ieadanach,s. a female piper,
or performer on the flute.
bAtipeA-óinAnAC, hanflieadlnnanach, s. a female
steward ; a housekeeper.
bAiipoi-Aij, banfliiosaigh, s. f a fortuneteller.
bAtiflAic, banfhlaith, s. a female chief; the
wife of a chief, a lady.
bAiiyliiji'A, banfhlugsa, s. the monthly courses
in women.
\)M^\•\.\^o\b,banfhuadach, s. a rape,
bovtij, bang, s a nut, o. g.; the touch ; a reaping
a hindrance, censure of the Church.
bAnjA-ó, bangadh, s. a promise.
bAnJAi^-gí-óecVC, bangJiais-^ s. an aniazon ; a fegidheach,
>• male champion; a
bAtijAÍ, banged, j courageous woman.
bÁnjÍAf, banghlas, adj. pale, whitish.
bÁnjonni, banghorm, adj. lurid, azure.
bÁni, bani, madness, frenzy, Sh.
bAnÍAiii, banlamh, a handle, a cubit, eighteen
inches.
bAuiiiAC, banmhac, s. a son-in-law.
bAniiiAiji^xe^i, banmhaighister, s. m. a mistress,
a governess.
b*niiiÁcAi]i, banmhathair,s. A mother-in-law.
bAnn, bann, s. a bond, a bill; a belt, a gii't, a
bandage, a chain ; a hinge ; a band of men ; a
marching or journeying; fact; death; a ball,
i.e. V^'^t\\ó\i), WCL; an interdict, suspension,
censure; a proclamation; a law; a measure;
copper.
bAUiiA, banna, s. m. a band of men ; a halfpenny.
bAnnAC, bannach, s. a fox; adj. active, actual;
crafty ; s. m. a bannock, a cake, Sh.
bAunACT), bannaclid, s. subtlety, craft.
bAnnAj, bannag, a cake, Sc.
bAnnAL, banned, s. a nmiiber, many, a crowd.
bdnnAijie, bannaire, s. a person who prunes or
grafts trees ; s. m. a lawyer.
bAnn-bnÁiji-oe, bann-bhraighide, s. cravat, a
neck band.
bAnnAodi, bannaomh, s. a female saint.
bAnn-ceAujAil, bann-cheangail, s. an obligatory
bond.
bAnn-t)ui]\ne, bann-duirne, s. a wrist band.
bAnnlÁiii, bannlamh, s. a cubit; a handcuff".
bAnnleAunAim, bannleannaim, v. to act the part
of a midwife.
bAnnóglACAf, bannoglachas, s. bondage; lawful
servitude.
bAnn^'Ac, bannsach, s. a dart, an arrow.
bAnnfAoji, hnnnshaor. adj. free by law, licensed,
authorized.
bAnfAoji^-ACT), banshaorsachd, s. legal privilege
a license.
bAnfA0)\fAijim, banshawsaigJiim, v. to license.
bAnnfoinpLA, bannsliompla, s. an example.
bAnnf'0]m, bannshorn. s. a kind of griddle or
bakestone.
bAnncAi]-béAiiA-ó, bannthaisbeanadh, s. a bond
for the appearance of a person.
bAnnróii\, banntoir, s. a person who covenants
or binds.
bAnnui-oe, bannuidhe, s. bail, security.
bAUOjlAC, banogluch, s. a servant maid.
bAn]^Ac, banrach, s. a pen; a fold; bAn]\Ac
CAe)(AC, a smock or shift.
bAn|\ACAim, banrachaim, v. tj pen up.
bAnpiJAn, banriglian, s. a queen, hib. Lee.
10, 3.
bAupcAt, banscal, s. the tattling of women.
bATipjAl, bansgal, s. a woman, " ip ci\e bAnpjaI
rAinig bÁp tiAn bic", L. B.
bAnpgiÁbA, bansglabha, s. a female slave.
bAupjoc, bansgoth, s. a son-in-law, Fl.
bAupeAp, banshear, \ ^
bAiipeApAC, banshearacli,) '" ' ^'
bAncA, banta, s. a niece.
bAHCAipce, bantaiste, convenience.
bAncAtATÍi, bantalandi, s. f lay land.
bAUcpAc, bantrach, s. Fingal's seragUo, Sh.; a
a widow, Se.; prop. bAincpeAbAc.
bAticuACAC, bantuathach, s. a lady; a land-
lady.
bAobAbcA, baobhalta, adj. simple, foolish.
bAobAbcACT), baobhaltachd, s. simplicity.
bAOx», baodli, adj. wild, foolish, inconsiderate.
bAoÚAc, baodhat, he has it with him, i.e. aca
Ai^e, o.g.
bAO-ÓAU, baodhan, s. a calf
bAoccAinceAC, baothcliainteach , adj. garrulous,
noisy.
bAO-DAun, baodhann, s. m. an elk, moose deer.
bAoúbAc, bi.todhlat, v. I refuse, i.e. bAet)bAC, i.e.
eiciin, o.g.
bAO-opoD, baodrod, see bAippeAct).
bAOJAb, baoghal, s. peril, danger, Heb. bahal,
to be terrified, disturbed.
bAogAlAC, baoghalach, \ adj. dangerous, peribAOJlAC,
baoghlach,
lous.
J
bAOib, baoibh, s.f a foolish madwoman.
bAoibeAiinnb, baoibheamhinl, adj. foohsh, silly.
bAoibe, bcmidhe, 1 s. patience,
bAoibeATÍ-ibAcc, baoidlieainhlacM,] longanimity
bAoit, baoil, s. f w^cr; madness, a fit of mad-
ness.
bAoictfieAllAt), baoi'hmiieaUadli, s. diverting
hinderinir.
,.,,

vMi BAR bcMi BAR
bAoi]', haois, s. £ folly, levity, madness; lust, palm of the hand; a barrow; bApA poc, a
concupiscence ; water.
wheelbarrow.
bAoii-cioi, baoischiol, \ adj. lascivious, lustful, bÁpAC, barach, for niÁpAC, morrow, " i.e.

hsXM BAR b.vs BAS
bÁ^\CAitTi, harcaim, v. to embark ; to die ; to break
out, burst out.
bÁ^^cÍAnn, barclann, s. a library.
bÁ^vcne, bai-cne, s. a female cat, Cor.
bA]\cu|i, harcur, s. bridewell, Sh.
bÁ]TO, lar'd, s. m. a poet; a corporation; a
guard, a garrison, pi. bÁ]TOA; " -noyAgAib &n]\i
bA]TOA ipn CAi]'beÁn", 4 M. 1442.
bÁ]\r)Act), bardackd, poetry, Sh.; a corporation
town, Sh.
bÁiTOAijeAcc, hardaigh-'\ hardaigh-^ s. bardship; tlie tbe pr( proeacht,
f fesslon of a bard
bAiitJAiiilACc, hardamh- ba. Í writing of satires (
lacM,
) lampoons.
bAii-OAigeok]', bardaiglieas, hardaigheas, s. a lampoon. lampoon
bAjiTJAl,, bardal, s. a drake, a mallard.
bÁiTOAiiiiíib, bardamhidl, adj. bardic, bard-like;
satiric, addicted to satire.
bÁiTOA]', bardas, s. a lampoon, a satire; also a
borough.
bÁpTJCoiiiiioc', bardchoí-^
mhioc, f I
bA^TO-neAb'bc'Luir, bard-
dealbhchluith, )
bA|\5, barg, adj. bm-niug, red hot.
imatist, Sh.
Daiijo, bargo, s. maritime district.
bA^ilmn, barlinn, s. a rolling sea.
bA]\n, bai'ii, s. a judge; a learned man; a lawgiver;
a nobleman; a fight, a battle, prop.
bAjincAc, barneach, s. a hmpet, a cunner.
b^nji, bai'r, s. m. the top, head, or summit of a
thing ; the hair of the head ; a crop ; a helmet
; overplus ; a son ; excellency, sway, advantage;
scum; suet, gi-ease, PL; the end of
a thing, O'CL; death.
bA)i]iA, barra, s. a bar; a spike; grease, scum
of a pot ; a court.
bAjipAbuA-o, barrabhuadh, 1 s. a musical
bA^pAbuATJAib, barrahhuadhail, j
horn.
bAi\]\A-bAlÍA"ó, barra-bhalladh, s. battlements,
parapets.
bA]\^\AbAilc, barrabhailc, entablature, Sh.
bAi\pAbpói5, barrabroig, s. f. the barberry
tree.
bA^^Ac, barrack, s. tow; refuse of flax; cotton;
the tops or branches of trees.
bA^\]\ACA-o, barrachad, a cottage, a hut, Sh.
bA]\i\ACAol, barrachaol, s. a p3Tamid.
bv\ii]\ACAf, Zfarrac/iCis, s. overplus, surplus; great
sway.
bÁn]iAcc, barracht, s. supererogation, overplus,
superiority.
bÁjipAcrAiiniil. barrachtamhuiL-MYyh'A(\. bravo,
excellent.
bAiii;*^), iarradh, s. a hindrance, a bar; s. m. a
rafter.
bA]\nAt)]\iopArii, barradhriopair, a butler, Sh.
bAnnA^, barrag, s. scum, foam, Sc; also a sheet
for a bed.
bÁjiiiAJAb, barraghal, \ s. tops or branches
bÁ]\nA5lAC, barraghlach,S of trees.
bÁ]\i\Aicce, barraiehte, adj. surpassed, excelled.
bÁjvjiAi-óeAcc, barraidheacht, see bAp^Acc and
bA|l]lACAf.
bÁi\nÁi5in, barraighin, a mitre, turban.
bÁ]ii\Ai)x, barraist,
bÁ]i|iAipce, barraiste,
^
/
y,
'
a '
°
bAnnAiiiAi]", barramhnis, s. a cornice.
bA)\nAnniil, barramhuil, adj. gay, genteel,
sprightl}--, generous ; superior, excellent.
bAjijiAn, barran, the tops of mountains; s. a
heading of thorns laid on the top of a wall.
bA]\|\AtTO, barrmid, s. oppression.
bA]ipÁnT)AC, barrandach, adj. wanantable, cer-
tain, sure.
bÁp]\buix)e, barrbuidhe, yellow head, Sh.
bAppcA]-, barrchns, s. curled hair.
bÁ]\nciipc, bai'rchust, pericranium, Sh.
bÁHjTOÓg, barrdog, s. f. a box; a pannier; a
hamper.
bÁ|i)\ponn, barrfionn, white-topped,

AC BAT bev\ BEA
UA]'b]\ui'óe

e A BEA \}e^^ BEA
beACT)ACAt), heachdaehadh, affii-mation; allega-
consideration.
tion ;
beAct) Alt), heachdaidh, adj. see bcActiit).
beActJAijim, heachdaigldm, v. to certify or
assure.
beAct)Aiin, heachdaim, v. to meditate, consider,
perceive.
beAct)Ariiuil, heacliduinhuil, adj. autlioritative
roundish, circular.
beAct)it), beachdidh, sure, certain, Sh.
beAcc 5néine, heacht c/reine, the solar cycle.
beAclAim, beacJdatin,f. a place where bee-hives
are set ; a bee-hive, OB.
beACÍAnnAC, beacJdannach, adj. stored with beehives.
beAcnuAt)-beinionn, 5rac/i- "|
nuadh-beiniotin, \
s. Saint John's
beAcnuA-o-coluiiiicille, ieac/i- ! wort, hypernuadh-coluimciUe,
( icum perforbeAcmiAti-pnionn,
beachnu- { atuin.
ad/ifirionn, J
beAC)iAiniiii, beachrainim, v. to grieve, to trou-
ble ; to put astray ; to stray.
beACjiAn, bcachran, s. wandering, straying.
beAcu, beaclit, s. a multitude; a ring, a circle,
a compass ; a covenant, compact, a surety
perception, feeling, idea; adj. perfect; exact.
beAccA, beachta, s. caniage, beha^dour.
beAccAijcACC, beachtaigheacht, s. criticism ; accuracy.
beAccAim, beacktaim, v. to encompass, surround,
embrace.
beAccAini, beachtahn, v. to criticise.
beAcuAipe, beachtaire, s a critic.
beAccAiiitub, beachtamhuil, v. see beACt)Aiii-
uil.
beACcóip, beachtoir, s. a spy.
beAt), bead, s. sorrowful or mournful news;
harm; flattery; a trick; pity; if mó]\ aii
beAt), it is a great pity.
béAtiAct), beadachd, s. impudence ; flattery.
béAUAjAii, beadagan, s. a forward, impudent
fellow.
béAt>Ai-óe, beadaidhe, s. a flatterer, a parasite ; a
lover of dainties; a scoffer, jeerer, mocker.
béAt)Ait)eAC, beadaidheach, adj. sweet-mouthed.
béAt)AÍt)eAcc, beadaidheacht, adj. sweet-mouthedness
; ha\'ing an epicui"ean taste.
boAwni, beadidh, adj. forward, impudent, Sh.
béAt)it)eACc, beadidJieacht, s. forwardness, Sh.
bét)Ai-óeAn, bedaidhean, s. a scoffer, a jeeier.
béAt)Ait)eAn, beadaidhean, s. a parasite.
DéATDAit)eATiAC, bcadaidheanach, adj. scurrilous.
béAt)Ait)eAnACC, beadaidheanachf, s. scurriHty,
scofiincr.
béAt)Ait)iin, beadaidhim, v. to love dainties ; to be
forward, to be impudent; to niock, scoff", jeer,
flout ; to flatter, to act the parasite.
béAtiAij, beadaig, a. dainty; saucy.
béAt)Ai5e, beadaighe, see béAt)Aitie.
bcAtiAijeAc, beadaigheach, see bcAtiAi-óeAC.
beAtJAijeAcr, beadaigheacht, see beAtJAnDCAcu.
béAt)Ai5iiii, beadaighim, see beAt)Ait)iin.
béAt)Án, beadan, s. a parasite; calumniator;
calumnj'^.
béAt)ÁnAC, beadanach, s. a calumniator; backbiter;
adj. calumnious, slanderous.
béAt)ÁnAct), beadauachd, s. caliunniating, flattenng.
beABA^iAC, beadarach, adj. pampered, indulged.
beATJA^-, beadas, v. imp. that shall be.
beAti^ro^iAobAt), beadfhoraobhadh. s. a register,
commentary.
béA-óJA, beadhgha, s. a start.
bóAtijAc, beadgach, a. talkative, eloquent.
béAtJÓj, beadog, s. a lying woman ; a gossip, a
béAt))u\c, beadrach, adj. frohcsome, sportive,
playful, fiisky ; fond.
beAT)]iAt), beadradh, s. playing, joking, fondling,
toying; fondness, endearment.
beAj, beag, adj. small, little, diminutive.
beAjÁn, beagan, s. a little, a few.
beAjÁnAim, beaganaim, v. to make little, Sh.
beAjcéibtit), beagcheillidh, adj. of little sense;
simple; half-witted.
beAjcioncA, beagchionta, s. a foible.
beAj-ÓACA, beagdhata, s. a stingy fellow.
beAjeAglAc, beageagluch, adj. fearless.
beAj^-olA, beagfhola,} adj. of little value, debeAjiuAc,
beagluach,) spicable, contemptible.
beAjUiAciiiA]!, beagluachmhar, adj. cheap, de-
spicable.
beAjUAc, beagnach, adv. almost.
beAg-nÁijieAC, beag-naireach, adj. shameless.
beAjfAOJAÍAC, beagshaoghalach, adj. short-
lived.
beAjtuigj'e, beagihuigse, s. f. absurdity, non-
sense.
béAb, beal, s. m. a mouth, an orifice, a hole.
beÁi, beal, s. m. the god Belus, the sun.
beAb, beal, s. m. sands, sand-banks on the coast.
béAÍA, beala, s. a veil ; v. to die, " jac aod
cAipngio]- cboí-óeAiii, i]- cloí-óeAiii At) beW,
L. Breac.
béAÍAc, bealach, adj. blubber-lipped.
beAÍAc, bealach, s. m. a roadway ; a gap, inlet,
beAÍAt), bealadh, s. m. an anointing.
bcAlÁn, bealan, s. a little mouth; dim. of béAÍ.

he^ BEA beA BEA
béAlbAc, bealhliacli, s. m. a bridle-bit.
béAlbAivpuA-ó, healbhan-7'uadh, s. f. a kind of
liawk.
béAlcAinceAc, bealchainteach, adj. talkative.
bé

heA BEA beA BEA
beAn-ÍAOc, hean-laoch, s. a heroine.
beAn-léig, hean-leigli, s. f. a doctoress.
be

e^ BEA beA BEA
béA]\tA-i:iti"óe, hearla-filidhe, s. tlie poetic dialect.
becvplAjixp, bearlagar, s. m. a jargon.
béA]\'Lo,-ceibi'óe, learla-teibidhe, s. amixed dialect.
béA]in, beam, "l s. a gap, breach, knot, crebeA^uiA,
bearna, J
vice.
béA]\nAC, bearnach, adj. gapped, full of gaps,
chapped.
beAjMiA-o, bearnaclli, s. a making a breacli or gap.
béAiMiAim, bearnaim, v. I make a breach; I tap
or broach; I'oijceAc ponA «0 beAiWA-o.
beAiMiA-n'iiob, bearna-mhiol, s. the hare-lip.
béA]\nÁn-beAimAc, bearnan-bearnach, s. m. dandelion,
Leontodo taraxacum.
béA)\nÁn-béibcine, bearnan-beiltine, s. i. marsh
marigold, meadow-bouts, Caltha palustiis.
béAnnAu-bjiijí'oe, bearnan-brigJiide, s. f. see
beApiAn-beA^nAc.
beAii^i, bearr, adj. short, brief
bcAnnA, bearra, s. plur. of beA]A]i, a spear; s. m.
a crosier.
beAi\i\At), bearradh, s. a clipping, shaving, lopping;
short hair; a shred, sHce, segment, cut;
the tops or cliffs of mountains or rocks; a.
ti-ipping along ; walking lightly'.
beA]\iiA-oÁn, bearradan, s. m. scissors, snuffers.
beAi\)iAt)óin, bearradoir, s. m a barber, shaver.
beA]i|\A5, bearrag, s. m. anger; see beA^ij.
beA]\]^A1nl, beat'raini,v. I shave, shear, cut, clip,
lop.
beA]\]iAit5eAC, bearraideach, adj. light, nimble.
beAi\nAn, bearran, s. gall; grief; pain, smart.
beAnnAHAc, hearranach, adj. miserable, mournful,
lamentable.
beA)ii\AnAiin, bearranaim, v. I molest, trouble,
vex.
beA]i]iÁn, bearran, s. f a small bundle, faggot,
or sheaf.
béA]\i\í:A, bearriJia, part, shaved, cropped, shorn.
3éAnncAC, bearrthach.l , i
I
' '
1^, . , , ,, . 'S s. m. a barber.
Dec\i\i\coii\, bearrtlwir,)
bei.\)\)\cÓ5, bearrtJwg, s. f. a razor.
beA]\c, beart, s. an engine, machine, frame; a
mode or manner of doing a thing; a load,
bundle, or truss; dress, clothing; judgment;
possession; a game at tables; a covenant,
condition, agreement ; threatening ; s. f. an
action, deed ; v. third person, perfect tense of
the verb beipiin.
beAjTCA, beartha, adj. clean, fine, neat, genteel;
part, born, shorn, etc.
beA^\cAc, beariach, adj. rich, wealthy.
bcAncAt), beartadh, s. richness.
beA^ACAijim, beartaigliim, v. I wield, brandish,
flourish ; I yoke ; tuck up, gather, shrug ; I
play ; I meditate.
bcAHCAim, beartaim,v. I threaten; I point.
beAHCAijie, beartaire, s. a brandisher.
beA^\CA]i, beartar, s. a cast, a shot, a stroke, ".a]-
é mo ccAnnj'A cét)A beA^\CA^\ ó.\\ conAijie, i.e.
•OA •0CUll!)AHCA]\ ItllCOp Al\ CÚf", O'Cl.
beAi\CAf, beartas, s. riches.
beA]\CAp5Ait), beartafhighaidh, s. a weaver's
loom.
beA|\coi|\, bearthoir, see beAni\roin.
beAnc]\AC, beartrach, s. m. a pair of tables or
chessboards ; backgammon.
beAi\c-cpeA'bAi'ó, beart-treabhaidh, a plough,
Sh.
beA)\r-uc-o, beart-uchd, s. a poitrel.
beAi\ct'i5At), beartughadh, s. m. a wielding ; meditating
;
tucking up.
béA]', beas, s. rent, tax, tribute; behaviour,
manners, conduct; adj. certain.
béA^Ac, beasach, \ adj. well-behaved,
béA]'Ainiiil-, hcasamhuil ,\ correct.
beArcuATD, beuscnadh, s. peace ; any land that is
inhabited, i.e. jac ci]\ no jac cAbAiii 1 inbio
bé]\ÍA-ÓA, O'C; lit. every country having languages.
_
beAfcnAi-o, bcascnaidh, s. accommodation, agreement.
beA^'cnAijim, beascnaigldm, v. I agree, accommodate.
beAj-cnAJA-o, beascnagJiadh, s. agreement, accommodation.
bcA^xon, beaschon, s. a syllogism.
beA]'5, bemg, s. a harlot.
beAi'gum, beasguin, s. a colon.
beA^^nAitJini, beasnaidhim,v. I confederate.
beA)'cÁn, beastan, s. f a grievance.
beAc, beath, s. the beech tree, see beic; a being
or creature.
beACA, beatha, s. f. life.
beACAc, beathach, s. a beast, an animal; pi.
beACAij, see bcACAijeAC.
beACAWAC, beaihadhacli, s. ra. a beast; a beaver.
beAUAJAT), beatJiagJiadh, s. food, nourishment,
bread; a benefice or place; provender; air
allowance of meat.
beACAJAt), beatJiaghadh,\ s. education, bringing
beAcuJAt), beathughadh,) up.
beAcÁni), beathaidh, living ; AmbeÁCATó, amongst
the living.
bcACAijiin, beathaighiin,Y. I feed, nourish, sup-
port, educate.
bcAcAijce, beatJiaigJiihe, adj. fed, nomished.
beACAijcAÓip, beathaightheoir, s. a feeder.
beACAin, beathain, s. £ diet, food; livelihood,
income.
bcACAljA, beatliabja, adj. medichial.
I

ei BEI bei BEI
beAC tut]' tiioti, heath luis nion, tlie alpliabet of
tlie old Irish.
beACAiinuL, beathanJiuil, adj. lively, brisk,
nimble, mercurial, gay, smart, pert, vital, liiglimettled.
beAciiuMi, heathmhan, s. a bee.
bec|w, leathra, s. water.
Oéumm, beiinim, V. I cut, strike; reap; loose,
beAcuJATi), heatughadh, see beACAJAib.
untie.
béb, belli, V. died; from beAbAini, I die. béimneAC, beimneach, adj. effective. Teg. Cor.;
bébAi]% bebhais, v. died, " bebAif Ati cai-o vehement, violent ; reproachful, contumelious,
ColiiKMi", Fel. Aon.
cutting, abusive.
beb]\Ai5eA-ó, bebraigJieadh, s. bleating.
béimneACT), beimneaehd, s. f mastership.
bee, bee, s. f. a point; a beak or bill; buille béinipeAC, beimreach, adj. talkative.
bee, a fuz-ball.
bémc, beinc, s. i. a bui; a bench, a seat.
bectiAbAct), bechdalachd, ambition, Sh.
beincóip, beincoir, s. a banker, \'ulg.
beceneb, bechenel, s. f. gavelkind.
béine, beine, s. a champion or famous hero ; the
bécnel, bechiiel, s. gavelkind.
evening; a sepai-ation or disjunction.
1, -1 , s. a poet's or pliilosopLer's
uecn^A, becsna, f i ^ • ^ ^ ^^
1, ^' '
' > language m composition.
,
OexynA, oexsna, i
B- I
bemeit), beineid, s. f. the Minerva, or goddess
of war of the Irish; " bmeit), i.e. bAnb, be,
i.e. ben, ocAj' neix), i.e. cac, acai' oIca -oibbet),
bed, s. a deed, an act, action ; an exploit, ImAib", Cor.
practice, a sorrowful story, mournful news; beini"o, beinid, s. f a witch, evil-inclined wo-
iruit; evil, injury, hurt, damage; a book; man.
hence bé'oyoi]\io'bA'ó.
bemin, beinin, s. f a little woman; dim. of ben
beój, hedhg, s. a frigiit, a sudden start, " 'Peiliiii or beAu.
beinn, beinn, s. the summit of a hill or moun-
tain.
bemniDeAn, beinndean, s. f rennet.
beinnit), beirmid, s. f cheese-rennet.
beinnm, beinnin, s. f a pinnacle.
bemnpe, beinnse, s. f. a seat, a bench, vulgar.
bei]A, heir, v. imper. of bei]\im, I bring.
beipbiji]', beirhhighis, s. an anniversary, feast,
or vigil.
bei|\eACA]% beircatas, s. m. the cleaning, or
afterbii'th of animals.
bei]iiACA]-, beiriatas, s. a birth; a gift.
beiniin, beirirn, v. I bear, bring forth; I carry;
I say; I give; I take.
beipim TfAneA]\,heirim fanear,v. to ohsQive, Sh.
beinj'ciAU, heirseian, s. f. a razor.
beipc, heirt, s. a loom ; a couple, a bi-ace ; help,
assistance; a fence, a covering, protection,
armour ; a burden ; an addition ; v. said ; ad
bei]irfor -oo beipc.
boipce, beirthe, part, bom, brought forth.
bei]\cin, beinin, s. f a little biu-den.
béif, beis, s. Í. a bass viol.
beij'gine, beisgine, s. peace, quiet ; ointment,
oil.
béiriti, beisin, s f. a basin.

en BEN beo BEO
béipc, heist, gen. of bK\-|'r, a beast.
béi]xeAm'L*ct>, beisieamhlacd, s. bestiality,
beastliness.
béijxeATÍiuib, beisteamhuil, adj bestial.
béi]-dn, heistin, s. f. a little beast.
Jeijxpe, beistre, s. a vestry.
\)e^t, beith, twain; both; a fairy; a goclJess; a
woman ; a being or essence prop, ; bic ; the
nanic of the letter b; S. f. a birch tree, birk;
betula alba, beic iu\ meAfA, the beech tree;
fugus sylvatica.
Oeice, beite, v. was refused, contradicted.
beice, ") beithe, a. birchen, abounding with
he\teAC,beiiheach,\ birch.
beiceAc, beitheacli, s. m. a beast.
beiceAifium, beitheamhuhi, plur. ofbeAc, a bee.
beiceA|\'LAC, Beiiearlach, s. m. the Old Testament.
béicm, beitin, s. f. the scorched or frost-bitten
grass of the hills; burned clay.
beicib, beithil, s. Bethlehem.
beici)\, beitir, adj. clean, neat.
beióií, beithir, s. a bear.
beicnni]i, beithniur, s. St. John's wort ; hypcricum.
Deb, bel, s. m. a mouth, see béc\b.
belAc, belach, s. m. a road, way, passage ; see
bcAbAC.
bel^A, belra, s. m. a parish; an ecclesiastical
division of land ; a district; "ati lion cii\e An
gAc ruAic, An lion oAine in jac ci]i. An
bion beb]\A An gAC cacaiii, aja]- An bion
OAome in jac belpA", L. Br.
he\XzMne,belltaÍ7ie,s.thc month of May ; "bebb-
CAine, i.e. bilbcene, i.e. cene bib, i.e. cene
yoinriiec, i.e. -OA tenet) foiniiiecA -oo jniri]'
n& X)HAToe con cmcecbAib inó]\Ai'b ^.-opAib
coinbeiiTOi]- nA cecnAe ecA]i]\Aib ajv ce-oiiiAn-
Aib CACA bbiAUnA". Cor.
ben, ben, s. f. a vehicle; a woman; see beAn.
bon-oecc, bendhecM, s. m. a blessing, a farewell.
benTDicce, bendichihe, adj. blessed. Far. An. 41
bentiijiin, bendighim, v. I bless, consecrate,
greet.
bene-oin, henedin, s. f. tormcntil; septfoil; tormeutilla
erecta.
benéit), beneid, the Minerva of the ancient
Irish; " beneit), i e. néiT), i.e. nomen viri, be
est nomen, a ben; bAt) netimAc qiAc in ÍAnAliiAin
pn". Cor.
"1
benéij:eAn, beneiqean, •
i
i
*-
- . . / . ( s. a rape ; the viola-
b. eneij:niuj;A-o, beneiq- > ,• V
• 7 j; tion i oi a woman.
V)enn, benn, s. f. a summit, a mountain.
benuAcr, hennachf, s, m. a ble.=sinp.
benniiJAt), henmighadh, s. m. a blessing, benediction.
beo, beo, s. the living; adj. living, kindled,
lighted ; s. cattle ; any living creature.
béocAii, beochan, s. f. a small fire.
beocAUCA, beochanta, adj. vigorous.
beocotiiAU, beochomhan, s. a warren.
beóco|-5]iAc, beochosgrach, s. a flayer alive.
beócoi'5]iAiiri, beochosgraim, v. to flay alive.
beó-ÓA, beodha, adj. lively, sprightly.
beó-ÓAcc, beodhacht, s. m. courage, vigour,
sprightliness.
beÓTJAim, beodhaim, v. I quicken, enliven.
beó'ÓAiiiuib, beodhamhuil, adj. animated, vigo-
rous.
beóT)ib, beodil, s. assets, goods, chattels, i.e.
tnA]\b-oib, 0. g.
beó-eAC'OAi]\e, beo-eachdaire, s. a biographer.
beo-eACTDAipeACT), s. beo-eachdaireachd, s. biography.
Deó^Annquvc, beofanntrach, s. see beocoyjiiAC.
beópeAnnnAim, beofeannaim, v. see beoco^--
5HAim.
Oeó].-eAnnAi5ceói-|i, beofcannmghtJieoir, s. see
beoco]"5pAC.
DeójAineAiii, beoghaineamh, s. quicksand.
beójoncA, beoghonta, adj. vigorous, 4. Mast.
1472.
beóib, beoil, adj. verbal, Sli.
beoibJA, beoilgha, adj. oral.
beoibi-oAcc, beoilidhacht, s. oral tradition or
instruction,
beoibb, beoill, s. fatness.
beoii\, beoir, s. beer; ale.
beoi^i-CAol, beaoir-chaol, s. small-beer,
beoinjojuc, beoirgJioirt, s. brine, pickle.
beoin-bAit>i]A, beoir-laidir, s. strong beer,
beób, beol, s. m. a mouth, see béAb and bénb;
a robber, Sh.
beóbAc, beolach, adj. talkative.
beólAoc, beolaoch, s. m. an active soldiei-.
beoboiTieAp, beoloideas, s. see beoibnaAcc.
beóbuAic, beoluaiih, s. hot embers.
beóiiÁT)A|ic, beo'-adharc, s. m. quick sight, discernment.
beónA"ÓA|iCAC, beoradharcach, adj. quicksighted.
beóf, beos, adv. yet, beside, i.e. yoy.
beófAC, i^eosflc/i, adj. bright, glittering; brisk,.
dapper, spruce.
beópAijnii, beosaighini, v. I ornament, deck
out, beautify.
beóp5A]\At), beosgaradJi, s. a divorce.
beóflAinco, bios/ilainle. s. life rent.
beópiiiAjiAC, bcoí^iiiharacfi, adj. expensive;
luxurious.

ell BEU \)\S BIA
beófiiiAHAC-o, beosmharachd, s. m. luxuriousncss.
beoi'UJAt), heosucjhadh, s. tiimming.
beócA, heotlia, s. animation, Sli.
beócAC, beothach, s. m. a beast.
beócACAt), heotliachadh, s. animation.
beocACAL, beotJiachcd, adj. lively, b/t.
beócACc\n, beotltachan, s. an animalcule.
beócAijim, beothaighÍ7n, v. I enliven, inspii-lt.
beócAijceoiiv, beoiliaightlieoir, s. an enlivener.
beócAÍ, beothal, waving, Sh.
beocAiiilACT), beotJiamhlachd, s. m. liveliness,
quickness, pertness.
beocAtiiuil,, beotliamhuil, adj. see beACAriiuii
and beo-ÓAiiiuil,.
beotoiinAc, beothorrack, adj. quick -with child.
beocuJAU, beothughadh, s. enlivening, S. A. 44.
beoemi'iiiijceAC, beothuismhightheaclt, adj. viviparous.
be|\Ac, berach, adj. talkative, prattling, Br.L.
be]\bA-ó, berbhadh, s. refining, see beAi\bA-ó.
bei^griA, bergna, adj. irritable, easily provoked.
be]\U\, berla, see beA]\bA.
beppAt), berradh, s. the hair of the head.
DennéA-o, berread, s. a cap, a hat.
bone, bert, s. f. an action, deed; s. m. see beAnc
and bei^c.
be]-, bes, s. £ a bottle; the belly; rent, tribute;
s. m. behaviour ; see béAf and béuf ; an art,
a trade; adj. exact, careful; see bAO]'; conj.
and; s. education; a fashion, madness, folly,
manner.
bé]'cnA, bescna, s. peace ; a terntory, tract of
land; see béA]-cnA; a lease, agreement, com-
pact.
beypiA, besgna, s. a territory ; see beA^-cuA, and
bei"cnA.
Oec, beth, s. birch; see beic.
bee, bet, s. f. a chai-iot; a shameless young
woman ; " bee, i.e. a betula, i.e. oj-pcébAc
ÁiiinÁmeAC, unde dicitur, -óume beACAc",
Cor.
beceAC, betheach, adj. effeminate.
beceACc, betheacht, s. effeminacy.
becéijneACA-ó, betheigneachadli, s. a rape, violation
of a woman.
bece^leAc, beterleach, s. m. the Old Law, the
Old Testament
beclui]-nion, bethluisnion, s. an ancient name
for the Irish alphabet, from its three first letters,
B, L, and N.
béu-o, beud, s. a deed; see bet); vice, harm;
Déu-OAC, beudach, adj. hurtful, iniquitous.
beuTD-yocbAC, beud-fhodach, adj. taunting, con-
• tumelious.
béu-oóg, beudog, s. a prating woman.
béui, belli, s. m. the mouth, see béAb; the sun.
béubAC, beulach, adj. fair-spoken; flatteiing.
béiibAi]\eAcc, beulaireacht, s. tradition, Mul.
256.
béutAif , beidais, s. prattling, babbling, mouthing.
béubAi]-eAC, beulaiseach, adj. acute, subtle,
witty.
béubAiciM'p, beulaithris, s. tradition.
béubÁriAC, beulanach, adj. talkative; s. the bit
of a bridle.
béubbmn, beidbhinn, s. a sweet-mouth ; flattery.
béubbinneAc, beulbhinneach, adj. sweetmouthed;
melodious, sweet-spoken.
béulbocT), beidbhochd, s. a poor mouth ; pleading
poverty.
béulcAi]!, beulchair, adj. fair-spoken, flatter-
ing.
béul-ciiÁbAc, beul-chrabhach, adj. hypocritical.
béulc]^C\bAo, beulchrabhadh, s. m. hypocrisy.
béui'ó]\c\oit)eAC'o, beuldhraoidheachd, s. incan-
tation.
béubiiiAc, beulmhach, s. the bit of a bridle.
béuboi-oeAi", beuloideas, s. m. tradition ; oral
instruction.
beubpujAjoit), beulphurgoid, s. f. a gargle.
beúm, beicm, s. a cut or gap; the track of a
mountain toiTcnt; a stroke; a taunt.
béuiiiAnii, beumaim, v. I cut, gash, slash, strike;
taimt.
béuiimAc, beumnacli, adj. fuU of cuts.
béu^ibA, beurla, s. m. see beApbA and be]Al,A.
béujicA, beurtha, adj. genteel, well-spoken;
sharp.
bevif , beus, s. quality, moral virtue.
béu]'A, betisa, s. education, instruction.
béu-pAc, beusach, adj. moral, civil, courteous,
educated.
béxtiA, bexna, see béci'nA.
bi, bi, s. the living; " i. e beo jac bi biACA-ó,
i.e. cAicp-o 5AC beo a biACA'ó", O'Cler.; adj.
living, niAC -oe bi ; s. a wound, wounding, 0. g.;
adj. small, little, fine; v. was, answering to
all persons, singular and plm-al, bi me, bi cu,
bi I'e, etc. ; see bA forbu 1, it was she;
biAC, biach, s. m. the male organ of generation
" biAC, i.e. bAbb yeAiTOA, AiiiAib a oiibnA'ó'".
" "Oa 'oci ceAbÍAC oon bAnuA,
5011A c]uocAi-o cé-o line,
5iAbl]:Ait) C1-Ó beAbAi]\ a biAc,
CeAbbAC biAC bocA cime".
0-Clev.
biACACT), biachachd, s. priapism.
biAti, biad/i, s. m. meat, food, sustenance.

m BID biL BIL
biAt)AC, hiadhach, adj. alimentaiy.
OiATaACAt), MadJiachadh, s. in. alimentation.
biA-oAclAiin, hiadhachlann, s. m. a kitchen.
buwAt), biad/iadh, s. m. feeding, uoiu'isliing.
biAticMi, biadhan, s. f. slander.
biA-oceAjTO, biadhcheard, s. a tavern or victualling
house.
biAt)mA)\, biadhmJiar, adj. abounding in food,
plentiful ; esculent.
buwcA, biadhta, adj. fed, fatted; tiAiii biAiJcA,
Prov. XV. 7.
biA-ó-ii]\-éunAin, biadh-ur-eunain, s. f wood
soriei.
buTOCA, liudhtha, s. ni. a bait.
biAt)CAC, biadhiach, s. m. an hospitable, generous
mau ; a public victualler ; a person whose duty
it was to supply the king's household with
provisions, to furnish the standing army of
the kingdom or province with necessaries, and
to furnish travellers with entertainment.
biA'ócACAr, biadhtachas, ) , -^ ,.^
buvécAcJ, biadhtachd, Í ^' "^" ^^^^V^^^^'^J
biAt)CAim, biadhtaim, v. I feed, nourish.
biA-Dcóin, biadhtoir, s. m. a public victualler.
biAJ, hvigh, see biAu, food, Heb. bag.
biAi-óre, biaidlite, adj. fed, nourished.
biAib, biail, s. f an axe, a hatchet.
biAl, bial, s. water.
biAn, Man, s. a skin, pelt, hide.
biAn-leA]'Ai5e, bian-leasaighe, s. a tanner ; cur-
rier.
biA]-, bias, V. that shall wound; i.e. jonyA^', o.y.
biAi\ bias, 7 1 . ,-1
b,A,-;, biasd,\'- "^- ^ ^^^^*: ^ ^°^' ^ ^^P'^1''^-
bi1J)-A, biblisa, s. deprivation.
bicAqie, bicaire, s. a vicai-, JJ'Par.
biceA|\b, bichearb, s. mercury, quicksilver.
bnJceA^vo, bidhcheard, \ s. see buw-
biTJceA^ATDAC, bidliclieardach, ) ceA]\xi.
biceii\, biceir, s. f a cup.
bit), bid, s. f. a hedge, a fence; the song of
birds.
biTJAin, bidain, a little bit, Sli.
bit'jbA, bid/ibha, s. a second deatli, Cor.
bíTDeÁn, bidean, s. f. a fence.
biúeAncA, bidheanta, adj. frequent, continual.
bioeAncA-)", bidheantas, s. m. frequency.
biDeóg, bideog, s. £ a dagger, a dirk.
bit)5, bidhg, s. f. a sudden start, a fright.
bmi]', bidhis, s. f. a screw; a smith's vice.
bíDfe, bidse, s. a strumpet.
bTOj-eAC, bidseach, adj. whorish, unchaste.
bitJi-eACT), bidseachd, s. whoredom.
bieci, bieci, a strong man, Sh.
bi5, big, gen. of beAj, little.
bij, bigh, s. glue; pitch ; birdlime ; any glutinous
matter; s. f rain, dew.
bij-cnAot), bigh-chraobh, s. the gum of trees.
bigéun, bigeun, > s. f. a coif, cap. cowl, hairbigin,
bigin, ) lace.
bigil, bigil, s. £. a vigil, Vonl.
bil, bil, s. hair, beard; tlie mane of a horse,
0. g. ; s. f a blossom ; a mouth ; the beak of a
bird; an idol; "bil, i.e. bi aI, i.e. dia bnJAl",
o. g. ; adj . good ; double.
bile, bile, s. f. £ a mouth, a lip, For foe; a
border, a welt ; s. m. a large tree ; a cluster of
trees; Heb. bul.
bileój, bileog, s. f a leaf
bileogAc, bileogacli, adj. leafy.
bileóg-bÁice, bileog-bhaite, s. water lily.
biliAii, bilian, s. f. a small vessel, Cor.
bilic, bilich, a tuft, Sh.
bilfo, bilidli, s. lips, plur. of bile.
bilin, bilin, s. a (iddle.
bill, bill, adj. small, little, o. g.; s. a leper, Sh.
bille, bilk, s. m. a bill; bille -oeAluijce, a bill
of divorce ; a rag ; a fool ; a boss, a stud, loars
h)cACA]'
biACACt), biataclid, 3 biAt)CAC-o.
and billéA-o, b Ulead, \ i -u
biACA]-, biutas, s. ni. betony ; beet-root; sea-
I
biAruiy, biatuis,) beet; beta maritima.
biACAt), biathadh, s. m. bait, a lure.
i.
billets, billed,
' '''"'''•
^ /
billen, hillen, s. £ a small vessel.
billeog, billeog, s. £ the leaf of a tree, or of a
book. This word and bileog are dialectic corruptions
of ouilleog ; see tJinlleog.
billeójAC, biUeogach, see bileój^Ac.
of C. C. C, bille oi]i ; the trunk of a tree ; adj.
poor, mean, weak, contemptible ; small, little,
few; "bille i.e. ce

in BIN bio BIO
bim, him, r. I am.
bin, bin, s. a son.
biiTO, bind, adj. liarmonious, melodious; o. g.
bine, bine, adj. evil, bad; o. g.
AHueErar; tlie acid of
"'
binéjep, hineger, f
\vine; prop, pon jeAji,
bniéijjie, hineigre, i
sour wine
b,n,-o, ?.»hW, 'I s. rennet.
Dini-oeAn, binidean, j
binn, 6tn?i, adj. true; sweet, melodious; see
biniD ; s. the hopper of a mill ; a hill ; see beinn ;
regard, respect, ni ^-yuibl binn ajaiii o|\c; an
accusation; a sentence; a voice, Sh.; s. care.
bmnAin, hinnain, s. a pinnacle, or top, Sh.
biniiAinitim, binnainighim, v. to cacuminate,
Sh.
bmnbUwAC, binnbhladhach, adj. high-famed;
elaborate; renowned.
binnbjUAcnAC, bimibhriatlwacJi, adj . eloquent.
b'ninb)iu\i:|\Acc, bimihhriathrucht, s. eloquence.
binnceobiiA]\, binncheolmhar, adj. harmonious,
sweetl}' singing.
binn-oAin, binndain, s. see bini-o and binit)eAn.
bmn-oéAÍÁn, binn-^
dealan, f s. a forehead-cloth, to bind
bmnTDiol., binn-C the heads of children.
diol, )
binne, binne, compar. of binn, sweet; s. a judgment,
decision, decree.
bmne, binne, ) i i i
1.. ,.' ^ s. m. harmony, melody.
UinneAi% bmneas,) •' '
binnéAc, binneach, adj. peaked, horned; having
pinnacles; liilly, mountainous,
binn éAT)uin, binn eaduin, \ old names of the
bmn éAtJuip, binn eaduir, j hill of Howth.
biné>iicA, hinealta, \ adj. pretty, hand-
bméAbc&c, ii?ieaZ?«c/i,
J
some; neat, fine.
bmneAlcAC, binnealtach, adj. musical, melodious,
harmonious.
bmneAtiibAC, binneamldach, adj. melodious.
binneÁn, binnean, s. f. a bell; " giqi beAnAt)
binneÁn ciA]\Ain ai]\", Chron. iScot, 1043.
This means a formal excommunication by the
ceremony of ringing a beU.
bmneAp, binnear,^. a liill, *S/i.; a hair pin; a
bodkin for the hair, Sh.
bmnem, binnein, s. a pinnacle.
binnjucAc, binnghuthach, adj. sweet-tongued,
melodious.
binn-05, binn-og, s. a grandson, Sc
bmnceAC, binnteach, adj. having the quahty of
curdling.
bmnceACAt), binnteachadh, s. coasrulation, curd
Hug.
bmcigim, bintighim, v. I coagulate, curdle.
bmi^e, binse, s. £. a seat, a bench ; vulg.
biobbA, biobla, s. a bible, a book.
biocAipe, biocaire, s. m. a vicar.
biocionncA, biocionnta, adj. common, general,
Sh.
biocionrA]-, biochiontas, s. state of being common,
Sh.
bioconc, biocont, s. m. aviscoimt.
bíocú]iAm, biochuram, s. m. anxiety.
biox), biodh, V. suppose ; let it be ; " bio-ó a yiAJ-
UAi^'e", Keat; conj. although, notwithstanding;
biot) 50 ntjeACAT)", although he went,
S^A. 23; s. the world, Sh.
biQ-ÓAil, biodhail, s. a legacy.
biof) A beiriT), biodh a leithid, s. dog's violet.
bío-oÁn, biodan, s. f. calumny, falsehood; Heb.
bies.
bioT)ÁnAc, biodanach, adj . tattling, pratmg; s. m.
a tattler, tale-bearer.
biot)bA, biodhbha, s. m. a guilty person; a bad
man. Teg. Cor.; " i^^ bioTsbA bÁi]- é''. Matt.,
XXV. 66 ; s. m. an enemy ; an adversarj'.
bío-óbAnAi', biodhbhanas, s. m. discord, enmity.
biotij, biodhg, s. m. a start, a fright; a sudden
or short fit of sickness; " ConjAÍ ceAno liiA-
JAl]! lUAC PeA^lJUfA UA jMg A CCeATÍlAl]! JO
neAjibAic 00 bio-ój Aon UAijie", Leb. Gabh.
" SeÁin lUAC pbibib liieic jiotbA Ioi'A iauai-o
til RAJAbtAij Ui5eA]\nA bjieiyne, Aon -oob
]:eApn éineAc ajai' uAi]-le -OACinneAutieg -oo
bio-oj inA ioni-ÓA, 1 rcullAC lllhAngAin", 4
Mast. 1400.
bio-ogAU, biodhgadh, s stirring, rousing, start-
ling.
bio-ójAim, biodligaim, v. I start, rouse, boimcc.
biO'ójAiiibAC'O, biodhgamhlachd, s. m. \'ivacity.
bio-ojAiiiuib, biodhgamhuil, adj. active, lively.
biojA-o, biogadh, see bioiijAT).
biojAiin, biogaim, v. see bio-ójAini.
biogAiiibAct), biogamhlachd, s. m. see bioró-
gAlÍlÍACX).
biojATTiuib, biogamhuil, adj. see bio-ojAiiiuil.
\)\ol,biol, s. m. a viol; a kind of musical instrument.
biotAi|ieAC, hiolaireach, adj. abounding in
cresses, " \l}Mt bioUxipeAc".
biobA^i, biolar, s. m. cresses; common water
cress; adj. dainty, fine, spruce, Sh.
biobA|A-5Á]^-ÓA, biolar-ghardha, s. m. garden
biolA|i-j^\iA5Ain, biolar-ghriagain, s. m. common
lady's smock ; cuckoo-flower ; cardamiae
pratensis.
biobA]\-iiiui]ie, biolar-mhinre, s. brooklime;
veronica beccLibuntra.

io BIO bill BIR
btolA|i-c)\A5A, biolar-tragha, s. scurvy-grass
cochlearia officinalis.
bioU\]i-uii'5e, hiolar-uiscje, see biótAp-iiiuiiíe.
bioLAfjAC, biolasgacli, adj. talkative, prating.
biolAfjA-ó, biolasgadh, s. m. a talking, prating.
biolA]-5At)A, biolasgada, s. rowing, oaring.
bio]\, ?)ior, s. m. water, a spring. Heh. beer;
see Aiubeif; a spit to roast meat on ; a pin,
bodkin, Heh. beriacli; a sharp point, bio]\
cuAiibe; the edge or brink of a river, or other
water, i.e. yuiieAl uii'ge, o. a.
bio^iAC, biorach, s. a female calf; a colt; adj.
sharp-pointed, mucronatcd piercing, horned.
;
bioi\A-ó, bioradh, s. a piercing, pricking.
bioi\]\Ae, hiorrae, a. strong.
bionÁn, bioran, s. m. a little stake; a i^in; dim.
of biop; s. m. strife.
bioiiÁHAC, bioranach, s. m. a contentious person
a pincushion.
bionAiTAcAn, bioranachan, s. a pinmaker, Sh.
biopAriAigce, bioranaighte, adj. vexed.
1 , . _ 'is. m. water-cresses, slsym-
1.,' ' ]' *, . V, . V
bio],-i:eiiA,6ior-//ííz»-,|
brlum nasturtium aqua-
^^^^^^
biopAj-g, biorasg, s. a bait for fish.
bioi\bo5A, biorbhogha, s. a rainbow.
bio]AbiiAyAn, biorbhuafan, s. m. a toad; a water
serpent.
\)\o]\CAr\n

iu BIU blA BLA
t)i]\riiéin, birmhein, s. ooziness or moisture. bicb|AÍ5eAc, bithbhrigheach, adj. essential, power-
"1
1^
,
s. standing water ; a marsliy
\]\]\A, ntrra,
field, abounding with
\)\\\\\e, birrae,
water, lience Birr, a town
bio)\]\Ae, hiorrae.Í J in the King's County.
bine birt, s. f. a hih, haft, a handle; inflection;
ful.
bbÁ, bla, s. m. a town, village, place of residence
piety, devotion ; the sea ; the womb ; fruit of
the womb ; a green field, a lawn ; a flower
a cry, a shout; adj. yellow; healthy, safe,
plur. of bei)\c; a load; two, a couple.
well ; beautiful prepared, ready, finished, i.e.
;
b))-, bis, s. a buffet, or box.
]\é\v>, 0. g.; commendable; fit to be done. Teg,
biroAC, biseach, s. m. the crisis of a disease, Cor.; s. m. thanks; praise, renown.
O'llic.
bbAcc, blacht, s. m. a word.
s. m. prosperity, incrc; increase
J
bi]-eAc
( profit, gain . bizza,
; Heb. bi:
bi]-eAcc, biseacht , t baz ; bliA-ÓAin br1"'5
biÁ-o, blad, s. m. the mouth.
blÁó, bladh, s. m. renown, fame; a blossom, a
flower, a nosegay, a garland; a share, part,
J leap year.
or portion; see blot) or blog; flattery; in-
bi]-eA5A, biseagha, icicles hanging from the eaves crease of fame, Sh.; essence, meaning; adj.
of houses, Sh.
smooth.
bi)-im, bisim, v. he was; " bAice aii CAinic blÁ-ÓAC, bladhach, adj. renowned, famous;
nAontiiA^i 'o'iAjiAi'ó bit) x>o cum ponAiu, AgAf effectual; guttural; s. f. buttermilk ;^adj. flat-
bii'im oc ennAi5ce y^uA oia An cÁn fin", B. tering; flowery.
Fiori.
bbAt)Acc, bladhacht, s. m. the art of breaking or
bic, bith, s. a wound; the world; life, existence, cmmbling.
being, essence ; custom, habit.
biÁÚAini, bladhaim, v. I break, crumble, pul-
XiitheArnif, bUhbheanuSjS. enmity; cunning. .
bicbeo, bitlilheo, adj. everlasting, eternal.
bitbiMj, bithhhrigk, s. essence.
bicbuAii, bithbhuan, adj. see bicbeo.
bicbuAiicACT), bithbhuantachd, s. eternity.
h^t-ce

U BLA bte BLE
bÍAincéAt), hhincead, s. f. a blanket; vul.
blAimc, blainic, s. f. suet, lard, fat; prop,
biotiój.
\)\,Mmce&c, blainiceach, adj. fat; full of suet;
abounding in fat.
bli.M]-5éA]\, blaisghear, s. an acid, sour, or
crabbed taste.
blAi]-iin, blaisim, v. I taste; prop. bLA]'

ti BLI blo BLO
grinding, OB ; a kill-cast; having a power
to grind.
blev\covim, lleathaim, v. I grind.
bleArjlmiAC, bleathgldunach, adj. knockkneed.
bleiT), bleid, s. f. impertinence; a cajole,
wlieedle, flattery; request, petition.
bLét-ó, bleidh, s. f. a diunking cup.
1^1 - • 7 ; • 77 s. Í. milking.
i- '^
DLei-oe, bleidke, J
bl,i0|-Án, bliosan, 3. f an artichoke.
blipyeACT), blipfeachd, s. war, Sh.
blic, blith, grmding, Sh.
bloAc, bloach, s. whale ; prop. blAoc.
blobAine, blobaire, ) s. a person who talks at
blobA|\Án, 5fo5a)Yi?i, Í random; a stutterer.
blue, bloc, s. m. copulation; fat, fatness, i.e.
I'Aill, 0. g.
hlotlhch]
a tion, coaxing,wheed- blocbAp^iAim, blochbarraim, v. I pointer make
\i1em\Y^ci:, bleidiracht, ) ling, begging.
sharp and round at one end, like a top.
bleir>i)\e, bleidire, a beggar.
blot), blodh, s. ra. a fragment; see blAt).
bLei-ó-tinot, bleidh-mhiol, s, a whale, Sh.
blot)AC, blodhach, adj. broken, pulverized.
btem, blein, s. f. a harbour, a haven.
blot)Aiin, blodhaim, v. I break in pieces;
bLeic, bleitk, s. a grinding; a kill-cast,
"cAi]~leÁn óuinn cc]\eAriicAnnÁin "oo blobleicnn,
bleithim, v. I grind,
ÓAÓ -o'peAiiAib CAippjie aja]' vo bpeipnA-
bléun, bleun, s. see ble^n.
cAib", 4 Mast. 1410.
bliATJAUi, bliadliainA
bloUAi^ie, blodhaire, s. m. one who breaks a
bliAJAin, bliaghainX s. f. a year.
thing into scraps; a battery, a place from
bliAJAti, bliaghan, )
btiA-óAncA, bliadhanta, a. aged, stricken in years.
which an attack is to be made, Sh.
blo-ouitieog, bloklhuideog, s. f a piece or frag-
bliA-ÓAnAc, bliadlianach, s. a yearling.
ment.
bbiAUAnAcc, bliadhanacht, \
bliAtiAncÁin, bliadJianchain, j
'
^'
bloj, blogh, s. see blAU or blou pi. blogAib
;
and bloJAUAib.
bliA-ÓATiAnuiii, bliadhanamhuil, i
blogAt), blogadh, s. a crack, a noise.
bliAJAHAiiiuib, bliaghanamhuil, >-adj.yearly. bloJA-o, bloghadh, s. a breaking, powdering.
bliAJAncAtiiuii, bliaghantamhuil,
bliAn, blian, see biéun.
3
bloJAim, bloghaim, see bloÚAim.
bloinj, bloing, s. f a bubble.
bli-óini, bUdldm, v. to milk, Sh.
bloiTDce, bloidhte, a. rotten.
'\
s. the froth or spittle upon the blomijAin-jAjwM-ó, bloinigain-garaidk, s. spi-
bliiii, bliinh,
bbiiin, blinn,
f
C
mouth of a dead person;
" btmn, i.e. feibe "ounie
nage.
bloinje, bloinge, s. m. a bubble.
} mM\\V\ 0"CI.
bloif5, bloisg, s. f a din, a noise.
blinn, blinn, adj. blind; " blinn, i.e. caoc", bloiiiA]', blomas, s. m, ostentation.
Cor.
bloniA]-AC, blomasach, adj. ostentatious.
blmneAC, bUnneach, s. seebbinn, froth, spittle, blonój, blonog, s. f fat; see blAinic.
etc.. Cor.
blonógAC, blonogach, adj. fat.
blincAin, blincain, a torch, a link, Sh.
blóp, blor, s. m. a voice.
bliocc, bliocht, s. fruit, produce, profit of a blo^iAC, blorach, adj. noisy.
milch cow.
blopAcAn, blorachan, s. a noisy fellow.
bliocÁn, bliochan, s. bastard asphodel; yellow blo|', bios, adj. open, plain, manifest.
marsh anthericum.
bloj-Acc, blosacht, s. i. visibility.
btiocc, bliocht, see bteAct).
blo-pAim, blosaiin,v. 1 manifest, expose.
blioccAc, bliochtach, ?adj. milky, giving blo^'Ai^Ae, blosaire, s. m. a commentator.
bliocciiiA|A, bliochtmhar, ^ milk.
blo]"c, blosc, s. m. a congregation ; collection
bliocc-yocAt)Án, bliocht-fochadan, s. common a clear voice ; light ; a. churlish.
sow thistle ; sonchus oleraceous.
blo^xAC, bloscach, s. m. a strong, robust man.
blionAC, blionach, s. a slow unhandy person
lean flesh, Sc.
bloi'CAipe, bloscaire, 1 s. m. a collector ; a
bloi'cniA0]\, bloscmhaor,f crier of a court.
blo^'gAC, blosgach, adj. explosive.
bloj-jA-o, blosgadh, s. m. a sound or report.

och BOCH bOT) BOD
bto^pgAim, blosgahn, v. I report, sound a horn
or trumpet; explode, make a noise.
bLo^'jiiiAop, blosgmhaor, s. a public crier.
bloc, blot, s. m. a cave or den.
blocAC, blotach, s. m. one wlio dwells in a
cave.
blocAim, blotaim, v. I blot, M'Cur.
bLocUch, blothwh, see bloc.
blue, bluch, s. fatness.
blumc, Uuirc, s. crumbs, a fragment, Sh.
bluipix), bhdrid, adj. pinched, Sh.
bluriAj, blunag, s. f. lard; see blotiój.
bluj-A]!, blusar, s. m. a great noise, an outcry;
hurt, damage, injustice.
bo, bo, s. f a cow; a fawn; an exclamation.
bó-AllAi-ó, bo-allaidh, s. f. a buffalo.
boAj, boag, s. a bark, Sh.
bó-Ai^íeAc, bo-aireach, see AijieAc.
bobAX), bobhadh, s. a bow, Sh.; prop. boJA.
bó-bAine, bo-bhaine, s. a milch-cow.
bo-bAic, bo-bhaith, s. cow slaughter, Sh.
bobAn, boban, s. Papa, Sh.
bobA]-, bobas, V. I would not; I refrained; i.e.
" AT) bobAf , llA -00 obA]-", 0' CI.
bó-bÁc, bo-bhath, s. the murrain ; a mortal distemper
amongst cows ; i. e. bo Áp, Cor.
bobeloc, bobeloth, s. an ancient name of the
Irish alphabet, so called from its two first letters,
B and L.
bo ! bo! bo 1 bo ! an interjection.
bobgu^uiAC, bobgurnach, s. a blas't ; a fart.
boo, boe, s. m. a he goat; deceit, fraud; Heb.
phuch ; a blow or stroke ; a false or bastard
dye or paint, Heb. phich; interj. hey-day!
s. a common or hurlet.
bocAt), bocadh, s. m. a discussing or sifting of a
matter.
bocAil, bocail, s. f. ostentation.
bocAim, bocaim, v. I swell, bud, bring forth;
I spring, bound, skip as a deer.
bocAi^\e, bochaire, s. a logician.
bocÁn, bocan, s. m. a buck goat; a hook or
crook; a cottage, a covering; a hobgoblin, a
sprite, the puck.
bocÁriAC, bocanach, adj. hooked, bent.
bocÁtiAiin, bocanaim, v. I bend, make crooked.
bocÁn-beA]iAC, bocan-bearach, s. m. a mushroom,
Sh.
boc-eA]\bA, boc-earba, s. a roe-buck.
bocA]!, boehar, s. a cow-dung.
bocx), bochd, adj. poor, needy, miserable, distressed,
lean, meagre; Ileb. boka, impover-
ished, plundered ; s. m. the poor, Frov. xxx'i.
9 ; a. full, complete, perfect, Eoch. O'F.
bott'ACc, bochdacht, s. poverty.
bócT)At), bochdadh, s. a swelling, bloating, Sc.
boc-OAijim, bochdaighim,\ v. to impoverish,
boc'OAiin, bochdaim, ) make poor.
bocTJAitn, bochdaim, v. to swell, grow turgid, Sc.
f. poverty,
bocTJAine, bochdaine,
boct)AineAcc, bochdaineacht.
penury, indigence,wTetchedness,miscrableness,
pi. boccAineACCA.
bocDÁn, bochdan, s. m. a poor person, a beggar.
bocTJnuijce, bochdnuighthe, adj. impoverished.
boccói-o, boccoid, ) s. f. a spot or freckle;
bocói-o, bocoid, ^ a stud or boss of a
bogÓTO, bogoid, ) shield.
'hoccómeAc, boccoideach,} adj. spotted, freckbocóineAC,
bocoideach, y led, studded.
bó-coitiiieAll, bo-coinneall, s. stinking hedge,
mustard; jack by the hedge; sauce-alone;
erysimum alliaria.
bocnA, bochna, s. f. the sea, a narrow sea,
mouth of a river; see Aiubeif.
bociiAC, bochnach, s. m. a sailor, a mariner.
boc^\A, bocra, s. wisdom.
boc^iAC, bocrach, adj. wise; s. a beggar.
bocc, bocht, s. a breach, O'CL; a fire, o. g.;
reaping, cutting down, O'CL; see boct).
boccAcc, bochtacht, see boctiAcc.
boccAine, Joc/iiame, } „t„A.^...,„
. u 1 ?/• i4 i-seeboct)Aitie.
DoccAineAcc, boc/itaineacht, ^
bócconn, bochtonn, s. a swelling surge, Sh.
bocum, bocum, s. a covering, *S/t.
bot), bod, s. m. a tail; a man's yard; fire, o. g.
bot)Ac, bodach, s. m. a clown, a rustic, a churl;
a kind of fish ; an English pint, Sh.
bot)ACAiiilAct:, bodachamhlacht, s. m. clownishishness,
churlishness, boorishness.
bo-OACAiiniil, bodachamhuil, adj. churlish,
clownish, rustic, surly, boorish.
bo-OAc-]\UAt), bodach-ruad, s. m. a codfish.
boTDA^ACT), bodagachd, s. a heifer that wants
tlie'bull.
bót)Aii\e, bodhaire,s. a deaf person; a troublesome
person.
bó-óÁii\iiii, bodhairini, v. I deafen; make deaf.
bot)Án, bodan, s. f. small cat's tail; reed mace;
typha augustifolia.
boDAivovib, bodan-dubh, s. f. great cat's tail, or
reed mace ; typha latifolia.
bo-oÁn-iiieA-|'5Ain, bodan-measgain,s. f. common
buttcrwort; Yorkshire sanicle; pinguicula
vulgaris.
bo'oÁn-nA-cloijin, bodan-na-cloigin,s. f. yellow
mMe; penny -grass; cockscomb; rliinanthus
^IStagalli.

osli BOGH boi BOI
bót)A]A, bodhar, adj. deaf.
"bó-óÁn, bodhar, s. murrain of cattle, Sh.
'bó-ÓA]u\im, bodharaim, see bót)Ai]\im.
UOTJA-nyOkC, bodharfach, s. a destroyer of cows,
"bo-oein, bo-dhein, written in old M.SS. for
jréiti.
bo-oiolJAt), bodhiobhadh, a. destitute of cows.
boTJOg, bodog, s. f. rage, anger, fury ; a heifer, a
yearling calf.
bo-oójAC, bodogach, adj. furious, raging.
bo-oojAct), bodogachd, s. m. fury, frenzy, mad-
ness.
boupAU, bodliradh, s. m. deafness.
bó-ónAiiii, bodkraím,v. see bo-ÓAi]iiTii.
bó-óceAC, bodhtheach, s. m. a hovel, a wretched
hut.
boe, boe.) . ,.
bo,, boi, I ^- ^_^'' '' ^'boel,
boel, s. pith of any stalk, Sh.
bo].-ulÁn-bAn, bofulan-ban, s. m. mugwort;
Artemisia vulgaris.
boyuUvn-bui-oe, bofulan-buidhe, s. m. ragweed.
bo]:itlÁii-biAÍ:, bofulan-liath, s. see bo]:iibÁnbÁn.
boj, bog, adj. soft, tender, penetrable.
boJA, bogha, s. m. a bow.
bojAc, bogach, adj. softish; s. a bog, moor, or
marsh.
bogAu, bogadh, s. tenderness ; a shaking, tossing
; a steeping, softening ; arched.
bogATJAC, bogadach, s. gesture, CI; adj. rocking,
unstable; Heb. bagheda.
bo5At)Án, bogadan, s. £ a shaking, waving,
quivering.
boJAtiói^A, boghadoir, s. m. an archer.
boJA'oo,]\e

oi BOI bol BOL
'boij'béAVAC'o, loigbhealachd, s. stuttering, stam
mering.
boije, boiffe, s. f. a ring, a collai' of gold; a
small vessel or shell made of gold, and given
as a reward to poets and professors, Cor.;
softness,
boijnni, boigiun, s. f a bubusli; see bojbuine.
bóij^ie, boighre, s. deafness.
boi5]\eAn, boighrean, s. flummery,
boigfibin, boigshibhin, see bog-feniiin.
boigpin, boigsin, s. f a little box, vulg.
boijce, boighte, s. allurement, bait, 31^ Cur.;
adj. arched; bent,
boijceoin, boighieoir, s. an allurer, M'Cur.
boib, boil, s. issue, success ; use ; custom,
boibe, boile, s. madness, rage.
boileAc, boileach, altogether, b.
bombe, boirbe, V' fierceness.roughness,
bo, ,beAcx), boirbeachd \
^'^^^'^ '^"^^°'''
'
'
'
) luxuriancy.
boiiAb-b|\iAÍ:j\AC, boirb-bhriathrach, adj. boasting,
vain-glorious.
boiubceAnn, boirbtheann, s. fierceness; fury.
boipce, SoiVc/iE", s. a swelling, groaning; supe-
riority ; an elk ; a buflalo ; " boi]\ce, i.e. bon]\
Áj, no Aj niói\", O'Cl.
\)o\\\c\\Mx>, boirchriadh, s. a kind of fat clay or
slime ; marl.
boii\c)MAt)Ac, boirchriadhach, adj. bituminous.
bóii\eÁt, boireal, s. an augur.
boi]\ionn, boirionn, adj. feminine.
boi)MonnAC, boirionnach, s. a female.
boi]', bois, see bo^^.
boii-Ait), boi-Hiid, a belt, Sh.
boi]xeAbl, boisceall, s. m. a hind; a deer; a wild
or savage person; boasting, bragging; adj.
fierce, cruel.
boij-eóg, boiseog, s f a slap or gentle tap -with
the hand.
boifgeAD, boisgeadh, a. a sudden flash or beam
of light.
bóifgeAiiiuil, boisgeamhuil, adj. shining, luminous.
boij-geAncA, boisgeanta, adj. flashing, dazzhng.
bói]'5im, bougim, v. to flash.
boic, boith, s. a hut, tent, booth, tabernacle, Job,
xxvii. 15,
boiccAll, boiteall, s. m. haughtiness, arrogance
adj. fierce, cruel, savage.
boiccAbbJA, boiteallgha, adj. an-ogant, presumptuous.
boiceÁn, boitean, s. a small bundle of hay or
straw.
boicmnn, boitinim, v. to boot, put on boots, Sc.
boidgce, boitighthe, part. past, of boicmtm.
bol, bol, s. m. a poet; a sage, Cor.; science,
art, skill.
bolAC, bolach, a. poetic.

ot BOL bon BON
bolAct), bolachd, a. m. poetry; a drove of kine.
boLA'o, holad/i, s. a smell.
bólÁn, bulan, s. f. a full-grown cow.
bóÍAnn, bolann, s. f. an ox-stall, a cow-liouse.
bolb, holb, s. a sort of caterpillai-.
bol.5, bol(j, s. a cow; a pouch; a bag, budget,
or sack ; a blister ; a pimple ; a bubble ; the
belly ; the womb ; a sliip ; a breach ; a prince
a pair of bellows; the steam of a person's
breath; " boij quasi belcco; i.e. ceo tio
cein A]' belAib", Cor.
bobjAC, boljach, s. m. a boil; the po.x; adj.
abdominal; pockey.
boLjovc-bcAj, bolgach-beag, s. the small pox.
bolgAc-yiAAncAc, bolgach'francach, s. the French
pox ; the venereal disease.
boljAcniuice, bolgaeh-muice, s. the swine
pock.
\)oyx^'\b-Ti6.-neo\r\,bolgacli-na-neoin,s.Ú\c chicken
pock.
bobjA-ÓA, bolgadJia, blowing.
boljAim, bolgaim, v. to blow or swell.
botgAui, bolgani, s. a sip, gulp, mouthful;
dram.
bol^Án, bolgcin, s. the midiilf; also the equator;
a frock ; a small bag ; the middle or centre.
boLjÁii-beic, bolgan-beicli, s. fox-glove.
bol-jÁn-beiceAC, bolgan-beiceach, s. a fuzball.
boig-AU-cfoIai]», bolg-an-tsolair, s. a magazine
a commonplace book ; a miscellany.
bol5Án-ui]'5e, bolgan-uisge, s. a water-bubble.
boLj-cofAC, bolg-chosach, adj. bandy-legged,
bolj-luf, bolg-lns, s. small wild-bugloss, Lycopsis
arvensis.
botj-i-Aijicc, bolg-saighiit, s. a quiver,
bolj-féi-oit), bolg-seididh, s. m. a bellows.
bobj-fuileAC, bolg-shuiIeach,a,dj.having swelled
or prominent eyes,
bobjuice, bolguithe, adj. blistered; puffed up.
boll, boll, s. m. a bubble on water. Cor.; the
boss of a shield ; a gorget.
bollA, bolla, s. m. a bowl or goblet, vulg. ; a
kind of buoy fa.^tened to fishing nets ; a'boll,
a measure used in Scotland,
bollój, bollog, s. f a shell, a skull; top of the
head ; a bullock.
'\ s. an antiquary, herald;
boll]'Ai]Ae, bollsaire, [ master of ceremobAll]-5Ái|ie,
bollsgaireX nies; crier of a court
/or prince's hall.
bollfjAijie, bollsgaire, s. a bawler, a boaster.
boll]-5Áine-'búii\-o, bollsgaire-bliuird, s. an ofiScer
amongst the ancient Irish, whose duty it
was to carve the meat at a great man's table
bolli-jÁi^ieAc, bollsgaireach, adj. bluff.
boll]'rÁi|\im, bollsgairini, v. I proclaim; I cry
aloud.
bollpgÁHA'ó, bolhgaradh, s. m. a boaster; a
forward, impudent person.
boll-|-5Á]\éA, bollsgartha, adj. boastful, bold.
bollcATÍ), bolltadh, s. a bolt, a bar, Sh.
bolój, bolog, s. heifer; a bullock.
bol^XAj\, bolstar, s. a bolster, vulg.
bolcAUAiiTi, boltanahn, v. I smell.
bólcAnAj', boltanas, s. m. a smell, scent.
bólcnAc, boltnach, adj. olefactory, rank,
bólcuijnn, boltnighim, v. see bolcAUAini.
bólaiuJA'ó, boltnughadh, s. m. a scenting, smel-
ling.
bólc-pAc, boltrach, see bólcnAc.
bólc]\AcÁn, boltraclian, s. a perfume,
bolcuij, boltuigh, s. fetters, bolts ; prop. jAniile.
bólcuijée, boltuighthe, \ adj. scented; oeAJ-bóbólinj,
boluigk, luij, sweet-scented.
J
boluncA, bolunta, adj. fine, exqmsite.
boiriAii, boman, s. m. a boast, bounce.
boinAnACt), bomanachd, s. the act of boasting,
vaunting.
boiriAnAim, bomanaim, v. I boast, brag, vaunt.
borriAnnAC-o, bomannachd, spotted, checkered,
Sh.
boiiibA]At)Ui5eACC, bombarduigheacht, s. bombardment,
irCur.
bomlAcc, boinlacht, s. the produce or milk of a
cow; i.e. "bo AjAp lÁcc", Cor.
u 1-- i 1 ij ) adi. abounding
DoinlACCA, botnlachta, f -i
1
•
g
boinlAcciiiA]A, boinlachtmhar, f .,,
bonn, bonn, s. m. a base, bottom, formdation,
sole, pedestal; bonncoipe, the sole of a foot;
bonn-CA]\pA, the groin; a piece of coin; adj.
good.
bonuA, bonna, s. a sudden blast, Sh.
boniiAC, bonnaeh, s. m. an oaten cake.
bonnAi]\e, bonnaire, s. m. a footman ; a courier.
bonnAUi, bonnamh, s. tribe or family.
bonnAU, bonnan, s. a sudden blast.
bonuÁn, bonnan,
")
r,-4i.„„„ „
' u \ 1 T .7; fs. a bittern, a
DonnAn-buiT)e, bonnan-buidne, r t.
, , ,' ,. 'V heron, a crane.
b, onAU-liAUA, bonan-liana, j
bonnÁncA, bonnanta, adj. founded, fixed ; strong.
stout.
bonn-cuiTiA'oói|i, bonn-chumadoir,s. m. a last on
which shoes are made,
bonnoj, bonnog, s. [. a leap or jump; a small
cake.
bonnpAc, bonnsach, s. f a dart, a javelin.
bomi]-Act), bonmachd, s. leaping, jumping.
bonuj-Aijiiii, bonnsaigltim, v. I dart, pitch, throw,
leap, jump.

oil BOR bor EOT
bonn-pAn, bonn-sian, s. a halfpenny, Sh.
bop, bor, s. m. a swelling, pufEng out ; pride
prop. bop]i.
boiiAim, boraimh, s. f. contribution, quitrent.
bo|\Án, boran, s. m. diied cow-dung.
bo]Ab, borb, adj. fierce, savage, cruel, barbarous,
ignorant, hauglity; luxuriant, rank; yeA]^
bo|Ab, a tyrant.
bojibA, borba, ) s. m. liauglitiness, fiercebojibACc,
bo7'bacht, l ness, barbarity.
bo]\bAiiii, bo7'baim, v. I swell.
bopbÁn, borbhan, s. a complaint.
bonbÁiiAini, borbhanaim, v. I complain, murmur.
bo)ibÁnÚ5At), borbhamigliadh, s. murmuring,
muttering.
bopbAji, borbar, s. m. a barbarian.
bojibAjTOA, borbardha, adj. barbarous.
bo)\bA]-, borbas, s. m. haughtiness, fierceness,
cruelty.
bo]{b-'bpiAq\AC, borb-bhriathrach, adj. fierce or
haughty in speech.
bopcA'o, borcadh, s. a swelHng.
bó)TO, bord, s. m. a board, a table; a border,
coast, brink, edge, 4 Mast. 1463.
bófTOAini, bordaim, v. to board, diet.
bóiiTiAin, bordnir.l , j
t^ . '
'
' . 7 . , > s. m. a boarder.
Doirooi|\, bordoir,^
bó]roÁn, bordan, s. a tablet.
bópr)-beul,A, bord-leula, s. the starboard.
bó]TO-cubA, bord-cula,s. the lai-board.
bóp-o-tiió|i, bord-mor, s. a great, table.
bon-o-ui]-5e, bord-uisge, s. a flood-gate.
bónt)-ú]\c]ioinn, bord-urchroinn, s. the mouldboard
of a plough.
bo)\5, borij, s. m. a village.
bonoiiiie, boroimhe, s. f. a tribute, tax, exaction,
contribution.
bojin, iior?', s. m. a knob, a bunch, a hump;
victory, conquest; majesty, greatness, grandeur;
pride, insolence, haughtiness; adj.
great, noble, splendid, extraordinary.
bonriA, borra, ) nboH,AT>,/wmfZ/J^-^-^^^^^^°gbo]ijiAc,
borracli, s. m. a haughty man; adj. in-
solent.
bopjiACA, borracha, s. a bladder.
bojijiACA-p, borrachas, s. m. insolence, bullying.
boni^TD, borradh, s. m. a file of soldiers; adj.
parched, Sh.
bo|i]\ÁJAC, borraghach, adj. warlike, valiant;
from bo)\p and Áj.
Do]\HAi j, borraigh, \
ho]\\\Amócu]\, borramotur, s. wonnwood; absynthium.
bo]i]iÁn, borran, s. anger.
bo]i]\A^-, borras, s. m. solder.
bo]\]\bAiin, borrbhaim, v. I bail.
bo]\nfA-ó, borrfhadh, s. m. indignation, anger;
" e^injei^ ponncuA a ccúf An caca ajaJ- ^lo
eiiMg A bAiipAun, A^A-p A boiA)ii.-A-ó |\e ^.-Aicj-m
HA nAnTobijet)", B. Fionnch.
bojininuMiii, borrfhuaim, s. a great noise.
bonp)\\, horrsa, adj. noble, grand, magnificent.
boniifúileAC, borrslmileach, adj. full-eyed.
bojijiUAc, borrtJiach, adj. crook-backed.
bon)iconA-ó, borrthoradh, s. m. greatness, majesty,
worship.
boii)\uin, borruin, s. a haunch, a buttock.
bo]-, bos, s. f. a hand, the palm of the hand
adj. certain; abject, mean, low; v. it is, i.e.
biof, o. g.
boj'Án, bosan, s. f. a purse.
bofApjAin, bosargain, s. f. applause.
boj'Ajijuin, bosarguin, s. destruction, Sh.
bofbuAibim, bosbhuailim, I clap hands, I applaud,
extol.
bo|-buAlAt), bosbhiialadh, s. m. a clapping of
hands, applause.
bo)'CA, bosca, s. a coffer, a box, vulg.
bó|-o, bosd, s. a boast, vulg.
bo^-OAtiiuib, bosdamhdl, adj. boastful, bragging.
boi'jAine, bosgaire, 1
^ i^^gg
'
DofgAiptJeAt), bosgairdeadh, -rr
J
hoy^ik^xwm, bosgairdim, v. I applaud.
boi'liiAc, bosluach, s. a pick-pocket; bo)-luAc;
applause.
boi'buAC, bosluath, adj. nimble-handed, dexterous.
bo^-buACACc, bosluathacht, s. m. dexterity.
bofój, bosog, s. f. a gentle blow or slap with
the open hand.
bó]'CA-ó, bostadh, s. a pillar, a post, vulg.
bo]n')AbÍAiin, bosuallaim, see bofbuAibitn.
bóc, bot, s. f. fire. Cor.; a cluster, a bunch.
boc, both, s. m. and f. a hut, tent, booth, cabin,
house ; Heb. both.
bocAc, bothach, s. m. a bog, a fen, a marshy
place; adj. full of tents.
bouA-iApuin, bota-iaruin, s. a cob-iron.
bócÁin, botain, s. a boot; a prey of cattle.
bócAi]\eAct), botaireachd, s. booty, prey.
bocAl, botal, s. a bottle, Sh.

uú BRA bllA BRA
bocAllAC, botallach, adj.. fiery, fierce, furious,
outrageous.
boúÁn, hotlian, s a little tent, see boc.
bócAH, holhar, s. m. a road, street, lane, way,
passage.
bó-cij, bo-thigh, s. a cow-house, an ox-stall.
1' , '/'' . L
s, an eye-brow.
•'
0]\M, brat,)
b^Ab, brab, the top or summit of any thing, o. g.
b)iAC, bi-ac, s. m. a hand, an arm; Lat. bracchium;
a market, a shop, Sh.; a. soft, pliable,
i.e. min.
b)íAc, brach, s. m. a bear; sometimes used for
h\\id:, 50 bpAC, for ever.
bjiACA, hracha, gen. of bi\Aic, malt.
bnACAC, bracach, adj. greyish.
bnÁcA-ó, bracadh, s. m. a harrow, a rake.
bpACAt), bracadh, s. a breaker, Sh.; suppura-
tion, corruption, O'Hick.; fermentation, fermenting,
malting ; s. m. a cabin.
biiACATJ, brachadh, s. m. suppuration, suppurating;
"An CÁ11 bip A cneAU ac bnACAu",
anickei/.
biu\Cc\t)oi^\, brachadoir, s. m. a malster.
bpACAijte, bracaighthe, part. embraced,
hugged.
bpÁcAim, bracaim, v. I borrow, break; I embrace
; I malt, ferment.
bpACAn, brachan, s. f broth, pottage; stirabout;
s. anything fermented ; lea\en, aS'A.
biiACAnn, bracann, s. £ a glove, a gauntlet, a
handmuif. Cor.
b]iACAc, bracat, s. f malt liquor ; i.e. "|^Ainbinn
i.e. tinn ]v\iniiieAC'oo jnicep 00 bnAic", Cor.
bpAccAiLLe, braccaille, s. f. a gauntlet, a glove
•' b]\AC, i.e. t-ÁrÍT AjAp caÍ, i.e. coniiéx)". Cor.
bjiACt), brachd, s. hatred ; a drop ; increase of
wealth ; mowing, reaping ; substance, sap.
juice ; a sudden stopping with anger.
bi\AC-OAC, brachdach, i
biiAcTJAnunb, brachdamhuil,> ady substantial.
b]>Ac-oii)A^A, brachdmhar, 3
bi\ACÓ5, brachog, s. a pimple ; blearcdness.
bi\AcpúileAC, brachshuileach, adj. blear-eyed.
bjiAcfúibeAcc, bracJishuileacht, s. see bnAcój.
bnAcc, bracht, s. see b]íACt) ; a breach, gap
the mouth, i.e. " binpeAU no béAb", 0. g.
b-pACCAn, brachtan, s. wheat, o. g.
bpÁ-ó, bradh, ?. a quern, a hand-mill, Sc.
10
b|\At)Ac, bradach, adj. thievish, roguish; s. m. a
rogue.
b^xt,At,Aii,, bradhadair, | ^ ,1^^^,^,,^ 5,.
Di\A-0An, braclhan, >
biiATJAij, bradaigh, s. a thief.
bócín, hotin,} c \ ^
u , , , .
'
^ s. f. a boot.
Docif, Iwiis,, )
bjiA'DAini, bradhaim, v. I oppose.
bi\A-oÁn, bradan, S. m. a salmon.
bnA-oÓ5, bradog, s. f a sly trickish girl.
bocój, bothog, s. see bocÁn.
biAAttojAin, bradogam,v. to flatter, to charm, SA.
boc]\unu\iX), bocrumaid, s. a slovenly woman, Sc. bp

UA BRA bíiA BRA
bpAijeAC, braigheoch, a Highlander.
bnAigeACt), braigheachd, s. imprisonment, con-
straint.
biiAijeAti, braighean, s. quarrel, debate ; a palace.
bfiAijeAUAC, braigheanach, adj. quarrelsome.
bpAigiT), braighid, s. the neck, Sh.
bjiAijm, braighin, S. f. a quern; see bjiAin.
bnAijipe, braighire, s. a bag or budget.
bjiAijifbéAt), braighislead, > s. a collar a brace-
b^iAii'leAt), braislead, S ^^t.
bpAigbcAn, braighlean, s. see bi\eoileAn.
bpAijbeog, braighleog, s. f. a bilberry.
b|\Aile, braile, s. heavy rain, «SA.
b|u\ilitTi, brailim, v. I feel; I reject, slight.
b|\Ain, brain, a. f. many, much, plenty; i.e.
loniAT), 0. g.; a quern, a hand mill; a beginning,
front ; a chief
bjiAinc, braine, s. f. the flrst,"a beginning, front,
van, 0. g.; s. a chieftain, captain, leader, o. g.;
bpAineAC luinge, the captain of a ship.
bpAineAc, braineach, s. m. a chief, captain,
leader; i.e. CAoii'eAC, e.g.; adj. much, many,
numerous, plenteous ; the prow of a ship.
b^AinpAC, brainfhiach, s. m. a raven.
bi\AinponA, braiiifhiona, s. brandy.
bpAingeAC, braingeach, s. a palace.
bi\Amn, brainn, s. f. the womb.
bpAinceAC, brainteach, s. m. a palace.
b)iAif , brais, s. f a paroxysm ; adj. fabulous, fer-
tile in invention; sudden, hasty, daring, in-
trepid.
bpAife, braise, s. bread.
bpAij-e, braise, \ s. hastiness, rapidity ; inbnAi]-eAÍ>,
braiseadh,^ trepidity, boldness.
b)\Ai]'éA5nAC, braiseagnach, a. m. a forged crime,
a false charge, a slander.
bpAi]-5éiti, braisgeul, s. m. a fable, a romance.
bpAij'ionnlAC, braisionulach, s. a false accusation
; see bpAH'éAgnAC.
bpAipLéA-o, braislead, see bnAijij-ieAti.
bpAit, braith, seebnAic; s. a betraying, laying
in wait.
\)\\&\t'be&\\x:AC,braithbkeartach, adj. treacherous,
quarrcho.ue, boastful; i.e. iiiopbuibleAC no
nio)\b)\iAC]u\c.
bpAicceini, braitJtcJieim, s. a stag, a wild ox, Sh.
bpAiceAX), braitheadh, s. a betraying.
bpÁiceine, braitheine, s. everlasting fire.
bpAiceoin, braitheoir, a. an overseer ; a spectator
a critic.
bfAicim, braithim, v. I betray; I inspect, observe,
spy, reconnoitre, criticise.
b'pAicbeA'o, braithleadh, s. a crush; bruising,
breaking.
b)v\iclim, braithlim, v. I break, bruise, mash.
bpAicbiti, braitlin, s. f a veil, a mantle, a cover-
let.
bpAicb]', braithlim, s. wort.
bnAitpeACA]', braitlireachas, s. m. brotherhood.
bnAiC]ieAiTiui'L, braithreainhuil , tLi\'y brother-like,
brotherly.
b|iÁic|\ín, braitlirin, dim. of bjiACAi]!.
bpAiTiAC, bramach, s. m. a colt.
b,AAniAire, bramaire, \ ^ ^
^^. ^^^^^^^
0\\Am'xriAC,bramanach, '
j
bpAmÁn, braman, s. f. a crupper.
b]íAuiÁnrA, bramanta, adj. unpolished, boorish,
sulky.
b]\An, bran, s. m. chaff; a raven; a rook; adj.
poor, black.
bpAUA^, branar, adj. fallow; i-CAji^iAn bpAnA]i,
fallow ground.
bjiAncA]", brancas, s. a halter.
bpAU-oAe, brandae, s. m. a rock, i.e. " pAcxDAe",
Cor.
bpAnT)A]i, brandar, s. a gridiron, Sh.
\)\\Ar\-x>\ih, bran-didih, s. a raven.
bpAiTOubAU, branduhhan, s. a spider; a cobweb.
b)^Ar^5AC, brangach, adj. snarling, gibing.
bpAngAim, brangaim, v. I cavil, carp, snarl,
gibe.
bpAiiJAiiAe, branghaire, s. a corpse left in the
open air, Sh.
b]AAnn, brann, a. a burning coal or ember; s. f
a woman.
bnAnnAitn, brannaim, v I consume.
b]\Ann]iA, brannra, s. m. a stand, a prop, a sup-
port, Cor.
b^iAnnpA-Aigein, brannra-aigein, a stand to support
a brewing pan or large pot. Cor.
bt>Ar\n]iA-b]\A5A-o, brannra-braghad, s. m. the
collar bone.
bi\AnnpAC, brannrach, s. a pen, a fold.
\)^\^nf\^\AX>, bra7in7'ndh, s. a tripod, a stand ; a
frame on which a cake is placed before the
fire to bake.
bpAunjiuige, brannruighe, s. pi. gibbets.
b]\Annum, brannumit, s. m. a coat of mail;
chessmen.
b]\An-oii5Ain, bran-orgain, a. the royston crow.
bpAoc, braoch, a. m. the boundary of a country
see b]\UAC.
b]\AOi, braoi, s. eyebrows; see bpAe.
bjiAOi^CAn, braoighean, see b)\Ai5eAn.
bnAOigilbe, braoighille, s. crumbs, fragments.
bnAOigilbeÁ-ó, braoighilleadh, s. a crack, a
flaw ; a heavy shower of rain.
bnAOijiblini, braoiyhilliin, v. I crack, crumble.

UcV BRA btie BRE
bpAoilteA-o, hraoilleadh, s. a bounce ; a rustling,
rattling.
t)]iAoill,eo5, braoilleog, s. f. a whortle berry.
bn^xoii-j, braoisg, s. grinning, a gaping, a
yawning.
b)\A0i]-5eAC, braoisgeach, adj. gaping, yawning.
bjiAon, braon, s. m. a drop.
b]iAonAc, braonach, adj. sad, sorrowful; dropping,
lainy.
bnAoiiAiin, braonaim, v. I drop, distil.
bpAoiiÁn, braonan, s. f. a pig-nut.
bpAOf OpAOf , braos, s. m. a gape, a yawn. yawi
'\
bi\AOi"T)AC, b]\Aoi"T)AC, braosdach,
"i
b]iAoi-Ail, braosail, f a (
b)iA0]-Ai jit, braosaigliil, i
.dj. gaping,
gazing.
bpA0|-Aiiiuil, braosamhuil, }
upAf, b7'as, s. m. bread, means of living, o. g ;
prosperity, increase, L. Lee. ; a lie, fiction, ro-
mance ; a covering for the head ; a hat or cap.
bjiAfA, brasa, s. a vaunting, boasting; flattery.
bpAf, bra^, ) adj. quick, nimble, brisk,
bpA'pAC, brasach,) lively, active, sudden.
b]iA]-AT3, brasad, s. m. rapidity.
bpAy-Alice, brasailte, s. m. lying praise ; pane-
gyric.
b|iA^v\me, brasaire, s. m. a sycophant, a liar.
bjiAi'AHjnAi'óe, brasargnaidhe, s. m. a sophister.
b]VA]-bAHp, brasbharr, s. m. a hat or cap, a helmet
; a wig.
bpA^-comAT), brascliomadli, s. m. a counterfeiting,
falsifying, belying.
bpA]^comAini, braschomaim, v. I counterfeit,
falsify.
bpAfcoriipAC, braschomhrac, s. m. a joust, tilt,
tournament.
bnA]--polr:, bras-folt, see bnAi^-bAjip.
bpA]'5Aitbe, brasgaille, s. m. a declaimer, an
orator.
false head of hair.
bpAj-luTOe, brasluidhe, s. perjury, Sh.
b]iA|-ot)AC, brasodhach, adj. see bpA^-AC.
bpAC, brat, s. m. a cloak, inantle, veil, covering.
b]\Ac, brath, s. m a wreath or crown placed on
the heads of heroes after a victory, Cor.; a
judge.
b]\Ác, brath, s. m. judgment, lÁ bpÁCA, the day
of judgment, 50 b^vAc, to tlic day of judgment
; for ever ; ruin, destruction ; malt, see
b]\Áic ; treachery ; a design, ca bjiAC ajatii
o|ic ; a remnant, fragment ; a mass or heap
a spy, a betrayer; budc bpACA, spies, informers
; a lie ; i.e. bjiéj, 0. g., dependence, expectancy.
b]\ACAC, bratach, s. m. a standard, ensign,
colours.
bpAcAc, brathach, adj. continual.
b|iACA-ó, brathadh, s. m. a betraying.
b|iACAT)óip, brathadoir, s. m. a betrayer.
bfiACAim, brathaim, v. I expect, depend upon;
I judge ; I betray, deceive.
bfiACAim, brataim, v. I cloak, cover.
b]iACAin, brathair, s. m. a brother; also a cousin
or near relation ; Heb. berith.
b|iACAm-bocio, brathair-bochd, s. m. a friar.
b]\ACAi|A-ceile, brathair-ceile, s. m. a brother-
in-law.
bpACAi|^eAriAit, brathaireamhail, adj. brother-
like, brotherly,
bnACAineATÍiÍACt), brathaireamhlachd, s. m.
brotherliness.
biiACAijieoj, braihaireog, s. {. an aunt by the
father.
bpACAi^ún, brathairin, s. m. a little brother, dim.
of bpACAlll.
bpACATTibA, bratamhla, adj. cloak -like.
bpACAp-OA, brathardha, adj. brotherly, Mul.
bpACA]', brathas, s. m. see b]iocA]-.
b|iAC-bpóin, brat-broin, s. m. a pall.
b]\ACCA-ó, brathchadh, s. m. pus, purulent matter,
corruption.
biiAcÍAirii, bratlaimh, 3. f a towel, napkin.
bi\Aclion, bratlion,s. m. a sheet.
bpAcnA]^ bratnas, s. m. a belt, a sash. Cor.
biiAcój, bratog, s. f a rag.
bpAcój, bratog, ) s. m. a worm, a caterbjAACCAt),
brattadh, / pillar.
b|iA]'5AtbAT), brasgalladh, \ s. m. declamation, b|iAC-u-]ibAiH, brat-urlair, s. a carpet.
b]\Af5Al,l,Am, brasgallamh, ) oration,harangue. b}iAuc, braut, s. m. a judge, Cor.
bjiAj-jAltAim, brasyallaim, v. I declaim, ha- bpe, bre, s. a hill, headland, Sh.
rangue.
bpeAb, breab, s. m. a kick; a bribe; vulg.
bpAfjÁn, brasgan, s. f the mob, the vulgar. bjACAbA-o, breabadh, s. m. a kicking.
bpAi^geub, brasgeul, s. m. a fable, a romance. b]^eAbAoÓ1|A, breabadoir, s. m. a kicker ; a
bpAj-jpÚAij, brasghruaig, s. f. a hai; a wig; a weaver.
b}\eAbAiTn, breabaim, v. I kick, spurn.
b]ieAbÁTi, breaban, s. m. a patch.
bpeAc, brcac, s. f the small pox, OHic; s. m.
a trout, a salmon; adj. speckled, spotted,
freckled, parti-coloured.
bpeAC, breach, s m. a wolf; malt.
bpeACAX), breacadh, s. variety, piedness; picking
a mill- stone, carving.
bueACAi, breachai, a. different.
biieACAini, breacalin, v. 1 speckle, variegate,

hne BRE bue BRE
chequer, embroider, carve ; I mix ; I pick a
millstone.
t3t\eACAi]\e, hreacaire, s. m. an embroiderer,
carver.
\)]\eAci^n,lTeacan, sm. a plaid; a kind of striped
or cliequered stuff.
"bjieAc-An-qiol, hreac-an-tsiol , s. a wagtail, Sh.
D^ieACAOi, breachaoi, s. indifference.
l3peAC-bet)i, breac-bedi, s. a roach, Sh.
"bjiCACT), hreachd, \ adj. speckled, spot-
"bpeACUACA, hreacdhata, ) ted, pied.
'bpeAC-OA'ó, hreachdadh, s. a carving, mixing, Sc.
"biieActJAijce, breachdaigJithe, part, mixed, Sc.
D]ieACT3Aitii, breachdaim, v. to chequer, mix,
embroider, «Sc.
'bjieAciDÁn, breacJidan, s. m. fresh butter, i.e. im
ú|\, 0. g.; wheat, a custard.
D]ieAct)Án, breachdan, see bjieACAn.
"bpeAc-jeAl, breac-gheal, s. a salmon-trout.
OpeAcbion, breaclion, a drag-net.
'b|\eAC-inA]\A, breac-mara, s. a roach.
OpeAcnA, breachna, s. mixture.
b^ieAcoj, breacof/, s. f. a little cake.
Ol\eAc-i-éiinAin, brcac-sciinain, s. a freckle, Sh.
'bpeAcf-oibpJAiii, breacshoilsigham, v. to glimmer,
Sh.
'b^ieAC-f-oiAi', hi'eac-sholas, s. m. twilight.
'b|^eAcc, breacht, s. doubt; a cause, reason, Lee.
'b]\eAccAi-ó, breachíaidh, adj. strange, uncommon.
D]ieAccAipe, breacthaire, s. a gra^nng tool, a
graver.
l')]\eAccAn, breachtan, s. f. wheat; fresh butter;
a custard.
OpeAccnAJAt), breachtnaghadh, s. mixture.
líjíeAccnAijre, breachtnaighthe, Sid^. mixed; dif-
ferent particoloured.
;
'b)\eAccÓ5, breachtog, see bjieAcoj.
'bi\eAccói|i, breacthoir, s. m. an engraver.
biieAccoi^ACA^, breacthoireas, s. m. engraving,
sculpture.
"biieAcrjiAT), breacldradh, adj. strange; unequal,
various ; " i.e. ecTAn'nni, no neimioiiAnn",
0. g.
"bpeACUi jim, breacuighim, v.I bespccklc, mottle,
variegate.
\)]\e&cmvic, breacmhuch, s. a magpie, Sh.; prop.
bpeAC-tiiÁc.
bpeAT), bread, s. a breach ; s. f. a veil to cover
the head ; a piece of woollen cloth after mil-
ling.
"bjieAT), breadh, ) adj. fine, brave, well-favour-
'b)ieA'óA, breadh(t,\ ed, comely, ornamented.
b]\éAT)AC, breadarh, adj. broken.
l3]u''AnAéAf), breadaoliadli, s. a breaking.
"bjieAUAC-Q, breadhachd, s. finery, beauty, ornament.
iDHeA'ÓA'j', breadhas, s. beauty, comeliness.
bpéAj, breag, s. f. a lie.
bjieAJ, breagh, see bpeAt).
bpéAjjAC, breagach, adj. false, lying.
DneAJAcx), breaghachd, see bjieA'ÓAcc.
bpéA^A-ó, breagadh, s. comfort ; allurement, decoying.
bueAJ.MCim, breaghaic7nm,v. to adorn, »S7i.
bjieAJAit), breaghaidh, s. an enthusaist, Sh.
bjieAjAi^ie, breagaire, s. m. a liar, falsifier; an
allur 'r.
bpéA^Án, breagan, s. ra. an allurement ; bpéAjÁti
ja^Iac, a child's toy, AtC.
bpeAjApi-i-o, breagarsidh, s. imagination, Sh.
bféAjAi'íAC, breagaslach, s. m. a deceitful vision
a dream.
bueAjAj'tAijim, breagaslaighim, v. I dream.
b)>eA5A-ceA, breagha-tea, s. an epithet applied
to Tara, i.e. UeAtiiAi]! bjieAJ.
bjieAj-cnAbAt), breag-chrahhadh, s. m. false
piety, hypocrisy in religion.
bueAj-TJeAlbAU, breag- dhealbhadh, s. m. an
idol, a lying image, a lying oracle, a false ap-
pearance.
b]ieA5|."Ait)eACTD, hreagfaidheachd , s. m. enthu-
siasm, Sh.
bnéAjluijim, breagluighim, v. to forswear, Sh.
bueAjtuiTi), breagluidh, s. a false oath.
bjieAgnA, Breaghna, an old name of the liver
Boyne.
D]ieAj^AncAe, breaganchae, s. a toy-shop.
bnÓAjpÁ-ó, breagradh, s. m. a lying story;
mirth, play; adj. cheerful, Sh.
b^icAj^uiAig, bregruaig, s. f. false hair, a wig.
bucAjcAc, breagthach, adj. lying, alluring.
bpcAll, breall, s. m. a knob at the end of either
of the sticks of a flail, to keep the cÁibi;i
from flying oft' in threshing; the glands of
the penis.
bpeAblAC, breallach, adj. knobbed, knotty;
blubber-lipped.
bi\eAllÁn, breallan, s. f. darnel grass; lolium
perenne ; s. m. a vessel ; a fool.
bneAllÁn-leAUA, breallan-leana, s. f. purplespiked
willow herb, loose-strife ; lythrum
salicaria.
bueAiiiAin, hi'eamain, s. a tail, 5c
bucAniA]-, breamas, s. m. a mischance, an accident.
b^ieAU, brcan, adj. stinking, filthy, putrid, cor-
rupt.
bpéAiiAt), breanadh, s. stench, raising a
stench.

iie BRE biie BRE
bjieAnAim, hreanaim, v. to stink, cause a
stench.
bnéoino,n, breanan, s. a dunghill, Sk.
\)]\e^^^^c, breanc, s. f. the gills of a fish.
OneAiicAt), breantadh, s. the fish bream, Sh.
b]ieAncA5. hreantag, s. a stinking slut, Sh.
bpeAiicoki', breantas, s. m. a stench, stink ; putre-
laction, filth.
b]\eA]% breas, s. m. a prince, potentate ; a voice
a troop, a company, a multitude; adj. great,
might)', grand, prosperous; clean, pure, o. g.;
comely, well-shaped.
prate.
bpeA]-Ani, breasam, v. to reign, Sh.
b]\eA^-Aiiiui'L, breasamhidl, adj. princely, royal.
bneA']"AoncA)'ó, hreasaontaidh, s. the royal assent,
Sh.
b]\eA|-cACAi|\, breaschaihair, s. f. a throne; a
royal residence.
bpeA-ixobb, breascholbli, s. f. a sceptre.
b|ieAi-OA, breasda, adj. fine, handsome; princi-
pal, chief; lively, active.
bjieA]-]f-oiiA, breasfhora, s. a tlirone.
bneAi-ÍAnj, breaslang, s. fraud, deceit.
b)\eAi-bAnn, breaslunn, s. m. a prince's palace;
the king's court.
b)\eAi-nion, breasnion, s. a royal mandate.
bi\eA|--oi]\ci]~oe, breas-oirchisde, a prince's trea-
sure.
bueAi'-nOT), breas-rod, s. a royal road.
b)ieAc, breath, s. m. judgment, sentence, censure;
confidence; adj. clean, pure.
bjieAcAc, breathach, adj. judicial, critical.
bpeACAin, breatain, s. f. Britain.
b]\eACAiii, breathamh, s. m. a judge; see Ijpei-
ceAiii.
bueACAiiiriAf, breathamhnas, s. m. judgment,
discernment; see bpeiceAiiinA]-.
bjieACAi', breathas, s. iblly, Sh.
D]ieAé-bÁ, breath-la, s. m. birthday.
bueActiAC, breuthnach, s. m. a Welshman.
bjieACUAijini, breathnaighiin, v. I look, behold,
perceive ; I judge, conceive, imagine, design.
b]\eAtnA]", breafhnas, s. a clasp, brooch, skewer,
a thorn, tongue of a buckle ; i.e. bpAcnA]-c,
0. g.
DUeAc^Aim, breathsaim, v. to number, Sh.
b)ieAÍ;nÚ5At>, breathnughadh, s. judging, perceixdng,
noting; arbitration, decision; cen-
sure.
b]\eAcniiijre, breathnuighthe, adj. adjudged.
bneArtiJATÍ), breathughadh, s. sec bi^eACtniJAV.
b|iéc, brech, s. m. a wolf; a -ivild dog; a brock,
a badger.
bjieicin, breicin, s. f a small trout; a sprat;
dim of bjieAc.
bneicneo]\Af, breichneoras, s. sculpture, Sli.
bi\éit), breid, s. f. a kerchief, a coif, a woman's
head-dress.
bnéTOAbÍAif, breid-allais, s. a pocket-handkerchief
bpéiTD, breid, ) s. f frieze; a coarse kind of
b)iéiT3Ín, bi-eidin,) woollen cloth.
bneit)eA-ó, breideadh, s. a dressing, attiring.
bnei|-e, breife, s. L a hole, a hollow ; the nail of
a person's finger ; a claw, a talon.
bjieAi-Ai^e, breasaire, s. m. a babbler, a sycophant
; an active lively person.
bueA^-AipeAct), breasaireackd, s. m. chat, babble, bpeii-eAC, breifeach, s. m. a chain ; i.e. ytAb\\AX),
b]\epne, breifine, s. a nail.
bueipioAC, breifneach, adj. full of holes or hollows.
bpeij, breig, gen. of bpéAj, a lie ; a rustic, a
boor, Sh.; adj. false, counterfeit; 'oia bpéije,
a false god.
bnéigciAb, breigchiabh, s. m. a wig, peruke.
b]iéi5ciAl!)A-oói]i, breigchiabhadoir, s. m. a wigmaker.
bi^eijeAU, breigheadh, s. m. a violation or abu-
sing.
b]iéi5po-|', breigfJiios, s. m. enthusiasm.
bjieijiiig, breignigh, s. a fiction.
b]iéi5]\iocc, breigriocht, s. m. a disguise; false
appearance.
b]\éi5poccAim, breigriochtaiin, v. I disguise.
Opeiblice, breilUce, ) s. a coxcomb, a fop,
bpeibbeoin, breilleoir, ) a dunce, Sc.
bi\eiin, breim,s. m. an evacuation of wind.
bpéme, breine, compar. of b]\éAn ; s. f. a stench.
bpéinoACc, breineacht, s. filthiness.
bfieiriAn-biwtAC, breinan-brothach,s. great daisy,
Sh.
bnéinceii"oeA-p, breinteisdeas, s. a dispute, /l/'C
bnei]', breis, s. a tear, a drop; s. f increase, addition;
loss, hurt, damage, -Do?i?. 102.
b]iei]~oiot, breisdiol, s. usury.
bnei]-eA-ó, breiseadh, s. dropping, distilling.
bueij-eACAii, breiseachan, s. m. a still.
bueii-eAiiiutt, breiseamhuil, adj. increasing.
b]\eifoi]i, breisoir, s. an usurer.
biiei^-j, breisg, adj. quick, active, brisk.
biieipgce, breisgthe, part, moved, stirred, provoked.
b]\eip, bi'eisi, s. a dropping or gentle faUing of
any liquid, distilling, distillation.
b]\ei]~im, breisim, s. a shout ; a war cry ; laughter
a rout, defeat, breach ; v. I break, crack, tear.
b]\eiput), breisiiidh, s. happening, falling.

íie BRE bni BRI
0]iei)'teAC, breísleach, s. a raving; a derout.
b]\ei]'nion, breisnion, s. a writ, a mandate.
DUeic, breith, s. m. a judge, Cor.; s. f. judgment,
determination, sentence, doom ; a test, a compact;
Heb. brith; birth, nativity, descent; a
row, a layer; penance, i.e. bpeic-Aiquje ; a
taking, bearing, canylng, bringing forth.
DpeiÉ-úici-ó, breith-dhithidh, s. sentence of condemnation.
Dpeite, breithe, s. f. judgment, ojilnion, de-
cision.
DpeiceAU, breitheadh, s. exposition, expounding,
interpretation; adj. natal, native.
bueiceAl, breit/ieal, s. confusion, Sc.
h]\e)te&m, breithecwih, s. m. a judge.
0]teiceAtii-bint), breitheamh-bind, s. m. the
master of tlie choir ; leader of a band, Lee.
DpeiceAtiinA]', breitheamhnas, s. m. judgment,
sentence, decision.
DneiceAncAC, breitheantach, adj. judicious.
'bneicioncónA, breithiontoir, s. a fuller, PL
b^eicin, breithir, s. f. a word, see b^iACA]!.
Dneici]ieAC, breithireach, adj. full of words.
bpeicincACT), breitliireachd, s. interjjretation, Sh.
b]ieicniU5At), breithniughadli, s. apprehension,
conception, conceiving.
b]ieo, breo, s. fire, flame.
bjieoc, breach, s. a brim or brink.
b^ieocboc, breochloch, s. a flint.
bpeo-coipé, breo-choire, s. a warming pan.
bpeo-cuAl, breo-chual, s. a bonfire, a funeral pile.
bpeot)]\AoíéeAct), breodhraoitheachd, s. f. pyromancy.
bpeog, breog, s. f a leveret; adj. weak, feeble.
bi\eo5, breogh, s f prosperity, increase.
bueojAC, breogach, s. m. a baker.
bueojAim, breogaim, v. I pound, bruise ; I bake.
b]\eoileÁn, breoilean, s. darnel; vulg.bnAijleÁn.
b)\eoice, breoile, adj. sick, tender, delicate.
bjieoiccACT), breoiieachd, s. illness, sickness, ten-
derness.
b]\eolÁTO, breolaid, s. a delirium.
b|ieolÁi-oeAC, breolaideach, adj. delirious.
bi\eon, breon, s. a blur or spot.
bjieonAC, breonach, s. m. a blotter.
bueonAim, breonaim, v. 1 spot, stain.
b]\eorAt), breothadh, s. consumption ; illness.
bi\eocAn, breot/ian, s. wheat.
b|ieocA]-, breothas, s. a. delirium.
bpéuj, breiig, see bjiéA^.
bpéujAC, breugack, see biiéAjAC.
bpéugAT), breugadh, s. a soothing, flattering.
bnéujAini, breugaim, v. to soothe, flatter, decoy,
delude, entice.
bppur,Ai]\e, breugaire, s. see b^ieAgAipe.
bjieujAipeActi, breugaireachd, s. lying.
bueujuAicAin, breugnaicJiam, v. I gainsay, Sh.
bpéujnAicoin, breugnaichoir, s. a gainsaycr, bh.
b]iéu5)\ioct), bretigriochd, s. disguise.
biiéun, breiin, see b^éAn.
biiéunA-o, breunad, s. fetidness.
bjiéunAi!), breunadh, see bpeÁUAt).
biiéunAT)A]-, breunadas, s. stench, malaria.
bnéuncA, breunta, adj. putrid, stinking.
bueuncAy, breuntas, see bpéAncA-p.
bpi, hri, s. anser, wrath; a word ; a hill, arising
ground ; Welsh, bre ; a field, a plain, a lawn ;
an eflbrt ; prep, near ; s. strength, vii-tue, cflTect.
bpA-o, briad, s. m. a fragment, a remnant.
bptAJ, briagh, s. a mortal wound, Sh.
bptAU, brian, s. a word; " bpiAii, i.e. bpArAp,
pATOi)' All bcAn niÁ|\ 00 bpiAii f^uu, i.e. At)u-
bAijAc inópAn oo bpiAcpAib ^uu" O'Cl.
bpiAnAC, brianach, adj. full of fair speeches;
wild; youthful.
bjiiAnnA, brianna, s. a warrant; an author or
composer; parts or divisions; " bjUAnuA, i. e.
mi](eAnnA, no jpeAmAnA" O'Cl.
bpiA]!, briar, a bodkin, a pin, a thorn; biiiAji,
i.e. oeAlj mnnge noiji, Ariiuii a oeA]>CA]i, if
nA bfecAib nen'ieóbiUAiAiDepgtiebgnuinje",
Cor.; s. a bríar.
b]UAéAf\, briathar, s. m. a word, a verb; victory,
conquest.
b]UAqiAc, briaihrach, adj. verbose, talkative.
b]iiAé]iACA-o, briathrachad, s. allegation, asser-
tion.
bpiACfiACA]', briathrachas, s. elocution, rhetoric.
bpiACjiAigAtn, briathrai- ^ v. to affirm, to dicgham,
V tate, to swear to,
b]\iACHAin, briathram, ) Sh.
bpib, brib, s. a bribe ; a small sum of money.
b]ubéA-OAi-óeÁn,- bribhealaidhean, s. one that
affects difficult words.
b|úce, brice, s. a brick; pi. bpicit).
bjucem-beACA, bricein-beatha, a linnet.
b]ncin, bricin, s. f a little trout.
biMcmbAincijeApnA, bricin-baintighearna, a
wag-tail.
bjMcc, bricht, s. a piece of music accompanied
by words; a mask; a deception; a charm, an
amulet.
bp'TocAc, brideach, s. Í. a virgin; a bride; a
dwarf
bj\í'oeÓ5, brideog, s. f an image of St. Brigid,
used on the eve of that saint by unmarried
girls, with a view to discover their future husbands
; a bride.
bfitJCOjAC, biideogach, s. m. a bride-groom.
bpi-0A5, bridag, s. part of the jaw, Sfi.

ill BRI bill BRI
b]Ú5, brujh, see h]\^ ; s. virtue, essence, power,
efficacy, strength ; 100 CAill ^-e a bpij ; price,
value, worth; ^\\ yon neice jad bi^j; -oo
bjiij, because ; the meaning, interpretation, or
substance of a thing ; a tomb ; a miracle ; adj
religious.
b|\i5AC, hrigliaeli, adj. irritable.
biiig-oeAt), brighdeadh, s. a prisoner of war, a
hostage.
b]\i5i-o, hrigldd, s. Brigld, the name of a woman.
bjViji-oe, brighide, hostages; jAn jeill jAn
'bjuji-oe.
bpiji]-, brigis, s. f breeks, breeches.
biMlbce, brillice, s. a bimgler, hermaphrodite.
b]Mllin, brillin, s. an irritable person.
bnilli-jéAncA, brillsgeanta, adj. fooHsh, ignorant,
APCur.
h]wnx), brmd, s. a grunt, growl, groan. Cor.
biiinneAl, brindeal, adj. pourtrayed.
bnuToeAtAn, bnndealan, s. £ a frontlet.
bpinneALbAt), brindealbhadh, s. a disguising,
cloaking; painting, sculpture, pourtraying.
bpin-oeAlbóip, briiidealbhoir, s. m. a painter,
a carver,
bpinn, biinn, s. a dream, a reverie.
bnitmt)eAÍAC, brinndealach, s. m. a limner,
painter.
"\ s. f a wife, a matron,
bpmneAC, brinneach, f mother of children,
\i\\mx\sA\X,brinneall, j dame, an old woman,
3 a hag.
bjMnnijre, brinnighthe, adj. hagridden.
b]Aiob, briob, s. a bribe.
b)\iobAt)ói]\, briobadoir, s. m. a briber.
b]MobAini, briobaim, v. I bribe,
bjiiocc, brioclit, s. ra. sorcery, witchcraft ; colour,
complexion; a song; a piece of music; a
wound; a charm, a spell, an amulet; beauty;
splendour, brightness ; an art or trade.
biMoccAic, briochtaic, s. an amulet, Sh.
bjiiocco-pACc, briochtoracht, a charm,
buiot), briodh, s. substance, see bpioj.
b]\io-OAb, briodal, s. flattery, Sc.
bjiio-OAÍAc, briodalach, adj. flattering, Sc.
bpioj, briogh, s. an efíbrt; capacity; essence,
elixir.
bpioJAc, briogJhach, Siaj. hilly; efficacious, sub-
stantial, capable; active, vehement; bitter,
violent; " ni bú ca|\ bAncAC bjuoJAc", Brog.
bpioJAijieAcc, brioghaireaclit, s. efficacy.
bjiiojiiiA^i, brioghmhar, powerful, strong; efficacious,
substantial, able, hearty; argumenta-
tive.
b]iioic-oic, brioichdic, s. an amulet, Lhuyd.
bpiobbAi^e, briollaire, s. an adulterer.
b|uolbÁn, brioUan, s. m. an urinal; a foolish,
ignorant fellow,
bpioblóg, briollog, s. an illusion.
bjiiobli'jAiiAe, briollsgaire, s. m. a bully; a busy
body ; a meddler in other people's affairs.
bjMon, brion, s. inquietude, dissatisfaction.
bfionTDACAim,
paint, Sh.
briondataim, v. to co\mterfeit,
buionJAiii'AC, briongharsnch, adj. visionary.
b]iion5A]\]-ACC, briongharsacIU,^ s. m. and f. a
h'(^\on^h\o, brionglad, J-
dreamy vision,
biuonjbÓTO, briongloid, J reverie.
bpiongboToim, briongloidiin, v. I dream.
bt^ionn, brioiui, s. m. a fiction, a lie; a drop.
bpionnAC, brionnach, s. m.
ing ; fair, pretty.
a liar; adj. flatter-
b|\ionnAb, brionnal, s. flattery, Sh.
bjiionn-OAb, brionndal, s. caressing, toying.
bjMOfAiAjAin,
phism.
briosargain, s. f. sophistry; so-
bpio^-ApgnATOe, briosargnaidhe, s. a sophister.
bpofApgnAi-óeAcc,
phistry.
briosargnaidheacht, s. so-
b|MOi'cpoi-óeAC, brioschroidheach,
hearted.
adj. broken-
bpo^-5, briosg, adj. brittle; s. a start, a bounce.
bpiorsAc, briosgach ? bHttleness, fragility.
DiMoi-jAt), briosgadn, o j
S
bpio]*5A-ó, briosgadh, s. a start, starting, spring-
ing.
bpioj-jAim, briosgaim, v. I start, startle.
biMOi'jApriAC, briosgarnach, adj. crackling.
biMOi-gAiinAim, briosgarnaim, v. to crackle.
biMOi-jiÁn, 5)-íos^/an, s. a skiiTet ; silver-weed,
poten-
wild tansey, goose-grass, goose-tansey ;
tilla anseriua.
biMOi'jlóiiAC, briosglorach, adj. babbling, prattling,
talkative, loquacious.
bi«o]"5bo]\Ai'óe, briosgloraidhe, s. m. a babbler,
a prattler, a prater.
bjiioi-joit), briosgoid, s. f a biscuit.
bnio)-Ó5, briosog, s. f a witch, a sorceress.
biuoc, hriot, s. prate, chitter-chatter ; adj.
speckled, Sh.
biu]', bris, s. f. change, small coin; adj. ancient,
old; withered, faded, Cor.; nimble, active,
bii'sk; brittle, frail, tender; free-hearted,
open, generous.
b|Mfoe, brisde, part, broken.
1^ , . ~i s. m. a breach, fracture,
Pl"r^.^"f'. I vnolatlon, obreption;
b]^^re.^v,brlseadh, | ^^,^^^.^^
bnifeÁf), briseadh, s. a wound; a breaking, a
battle, a conquest, assimilation, Sh.

no BRO bno BRO
b]Mfeo5, hriseog, see bpo^-og.
b]ii]"5, brhg, see b|ii]x.
bpii-gleÁn, brisglean, see b]M0]'5l,Án.
bpi]-!!!), hrisidh, see b]M]'e.
b)M]im, bfisiin, v. I Isreak; dismember, dis-
unite.
biii|-leo,ce, broice, 1^^ ^^^^j^ ^^, f^,^^^j^_
0]>oicne, broicne, j
b|\oicneAC, broicneach, adj. fireckled, pockmarked.
bpoit), broid, s. f. captivity, bondage.
b]ióiT3, broid, s. {. pride, haughtiness.
biiói-oeAC, broideach, a. proud, haughty.
buoi-oineAbb, broidmeall, s. a rich garb or dress.
bnomméAbcA, broidinealta, adj. embroidered.
bjioi-oineiiieACC, broidineireacht, embroidery.
b)ioi5iolt, broighioll, s. the sea raven, a cormorant.
bi\oileA-ó, broileadh, s. bustle, confusion; a
crackling.
biioibeATDAt), broileadhadh, s. brawling, brawl,
confusion.
buoileoj, broileog, s. f whortlc berry.

tio BRO buo BRO
buoiinei^', broimeis, s. anger, Sh.; boldness, SIi.
bnom, bi-oui, s. a height; a large company, Sh.
buomcAn, broinean, s. a poor silly person, Sc.
biioineoj, broineog, s. f. a rag.
b)\oineo5AC, broineogach, adj. ragged, full of
rags,
buoinn, iroinn, s. f. the womb, the belly.
bi\ointToeAi\5, broinndearg, s. robin redbreast.
bi\oinnieÁCAnAc, broinnleathanach, adj. big-
bellied.
b|\oinnlioncA, hroitniUonta, adj. full-bellied.
b]\oinncAC, hroinnthach, a girth.
bi\oinctoi\AC, hrointiorach, grinding.
bnoi]-, brois, s. change, small money,
buoiivvme, broisaire, s. m. a money changer.
bnoi^'CvVÓ, broiscadh., s. the hollow of the ears.
bnói]-oe, broisde, s. a brooch; vulg.
b]ioi]-5itii, broisgim, v. I excite, provoke,
buoii'tiin, broisnin, s. f. a small bundle of
brambles, for fuel; dim. of bpopiA.
\i\\o\t,broith, s. carnation colour, Sh.; raiment;
a. fndtful ; s. conception ; a fraction.
bi\oicAc, broitach, a. stammering.
b]\oicAc-o, broitachd, s. f. the act of stuttering,
fumbhng.
bi\oicAine, broitaire, s. a stammerer.
biioic-óeAiiúA, broithdheandha, adj. carnation or
llcsh-coloured, PL
b]\oicini, broithim, v. I crack.
b|\oicLeo5, broithleog, s. f a crack or noise.
b|ioicnA5, broithhag, s. a brat, Sh.
buot-A^'jAc, brolasgach, adj. talkative, prattling.
bjioUvfjAÓ, brolasgadh, s. talking, prating,
prattle.
b]iollAc, brollach, s. m. the breast, the bosom;
a prologue, a preface.
b]ioilACAn, brollachan, s. m. a naked, ragged
person.
bnoLÍAij, brollaigh, s. boldness, confidence,
bnom, brom, breaking of wind, »S/i.
b)\oniAc, bromach, s. m. a colt.
bj\oniAin, bromam, v. to break wind, Sh.
b)\oiiiÁn, broman, s. m. a boor, a rustic.
b]\oiiiÁnAc, bromanach\ adj. unpolished, rude,
biioniAncA, bromnnta, ) rustic,' impertinent.
b|\onnin)TOUAi-AC, bromurrdhua.sach, adj.
confident ; disobedient,
bold,
bpón, bron, s. m. mourning, soiTOw, grief;
fasting; adj. sour, bitter, disagreeable.
b]\on, bi-on, adj. perpetual, Sh.
b]ióiiAC, bronach, adj. sorrowful, mournful, plaintive,
plaintful, lamentable; sorry; i]- bpóiiAc
we'oon pgéub fin.
bi\ónAC-o, bronachd, s. f sadness.
b]ionA-ó, Jironadh. s. m. destruction.
11
bjAOn-bpAc, bon-bhrat, s. a pall.
buon-mubmn, bron-mulinn, s. a mill-stone.
b|\onn, bronn, s. a gift or favour; an impression,
sign, mark ; " iriAfAin oia eif nA bponUA",
St. F.; the breast, O'B.; gonit. ofbuoinn, the
womb; 'm]- beAUiiAJe cti ei-oin nA ninAi'b
AjAf 1]' beAtiiiAije ro]iAx> no 1j]\onn".^
Luke, i. 42 ; a quern.
b]\onnACAn, bronnachan, s. m. a donor, giver.
b^ionnA-o, bronnadh, adj. big-bellied; s. giving,
bestowing, a gift; a destroying, destruction,
wasting, spending.
buonnAj, bronnag, s. a gudgeon, Sh.
b]\onnAini, bronnaim, v. I give, bestow; I
spend," consume, destroy.
b^ionnJAbAib, bronnghabhail, s. f. conception.
bjionnJAbAim, bronnghabhaim, v. I conceive.
buotitii'jAoile, bronnsgaoile, s. m. a flux or lax.
h\wnnY-^.\oAr:e,bronn.':gaoUte, adj. having aflux.
b|\onncA, bronnta, adj. given, bestowed.
b)\onncAnAC, bronntanach, adj. frank, free,
generous.
buonncACAf , bronn- "j s. m. a gift, present, fa-
taclias, vour; " •oo bei]AceA]i
bjionncAnAf, bronn- j> omnn Atiibi\onii-
tanas, I
cAiiAf
a ii'Ainiii loiw
bponncAf, ?«'o?i»tai:, J c\»o\-z\ .][uli. t'1^3.
b]\onnc:AC, bronnthacJi, s. see b|ioinncAc.
b]ionceAC, bronteach, see bnAinceAc.
b)\of, bros, s. m. the track of a carriage wheel.
bjioftiuJAt), brosdughadh, s. m. an incentive,
provocation, excitement.
buop-ouijim, brosduighim, v. I excite, exhort,
actuate, rouse, hasten, make haste.
b]io]"oui5ce, brosduighthe, part, accelerated,
hastened.
bt\o)"oui5ceoin, brosduightheoir, s. m. an instigator,
a prompter.
biioj-jA-o, brosgadh, s. m. an exliortation, per-
suasion.
bnofgAÍAC, brosgalach, adj. prompt.
buofjAlAt), brosgaladh, see bpofoiigAt).
buofgAbAim, brosgalaim, v. see b)io|"ouijim.
b]ioi-5AlcAC, brosgaltach, adj. anthypnotic;
ailic.
b]\0]-5Al, brosgal, s. lively talk, flattery.
biíoi-jAbÍAC, brosgallach, adj. talkative, flattering.
buopuA, bros7ia, s. m. a faggot, fuel.
buoi-nA-bjMge, brosna-brighe, the tracks or ruts
made by the wheels of cars; i.e. ye\\\z\e
CA]\bAit), 0. g.
buofUAijini, brosna{gh{m,Y. see buoi-OAijiti^
b]iopiAi5ceoin, broisnaightheoir, see b]\oi"OAi5-
ceoi]i.

nu BRU bniJ BRU
IJlAopiugA-ó, brosnitgJiadh, see h]\o'cx)\i-^6.x).
\)\\ot, broth, s. m. flesh, i. e. y:eo\t, o. g., corn
i. e. A\\b'i.\\, 0. g.; a mole, a ditch; fire; stniw,
vulg. bpoTi ; broth ; an eruption on the skin ;
s. f. a rush, i.e. Ain, i.e. Aoin, o. g.
\i\\ot&c, hrotliach, adj. scabby, eruptive.
DpocACAt), brothacliadh, s. m. improvement,
thriving.
'bpocAicim, brofJiaicJiim, v. to thrive, Sc.
, b|iocbuinnce, brothluiimte, part, distiu'bed,
* agitated.
bf\ú, brit, s. Í. the womb; the belly; a hind, a
b,
deer ; a country ; a district.
bnuAi-obeAnnAC-o, bruaidleannachd, s. f grief,
sorrow.
bnucAC, brucach, speckled in the face, Sh.
bpuct), bruchd, s. m. and £ a belch; a blast;
s. m. an ejaculation ; froth ; a springing forth.
bi\ucr)Ac, bruchdach, adj. belching.
bnuct)A-ó, bruchdadh, s. m. eructation.
b^uc'OA'o, bruchdadh, \ s. pouring Ibrth ; going
bpuctJAL, bruchdal,
J
forward, Sh.
\>]\ótM\\e, brothaire, s. m. a butcher; a cal- bpuct)Aim, bruchdaim, v. I belch; ejaculate;
dron.
spring up, pour forth,
"btiocAipne, le, brotkairne, brothairne, s. f. t. down, hair, hair. fur. bpuc-oóin, bruchdoir, s. m. a belcher, M'C.
'b|A0éAi]\eA]\5AT), iA]\^'\x>,brotJiair- i/j-oi/iazV- ^s. \s. m. a slaughter-
si
eargadh, h, i house, butchery,
b
\)\\ot^i^,brothig^l, brothigh, > shambles shamb
bpucbAf, bruchlas, s. the fluttering of birds
going to rest, .
bi\ocA-i-, brothas, s. m. a mixture, medley. bpúcu]!, briicur, s. a sponge.
bpocJA, brothgha, s. m. a brooch, pin, or buckle biiUTÍ), brudh, s. m. confusion.
•worn in the breast.
b^ut)AC, brudhach, s. m. a farmer, peasant.
bpoclAc, brothlach, s. m. a pit or hole made in
the earth, in which the ancient Irish militia
bnutJAU, bi'udliadh, s. m. a squeezing, pound-
used to di-ess their meat, see Keat.
biiút)A-oói|i, brudhadoir, s. m. a pestle.
buocbAT), brothladh, intent on mischief, Sh. bjUTOAitn, brudhaim, v. I bruise, squeeze, pound.
bt^ocbuinn, bi-othluinn, s. £ uneasiness, dis- b|\ut)AiCAC, brudhaitach, s. a threadbare coat.
turbance.
bpu-ÓAinn, brudhainn, s. m. warm weather.
bpocluinncAC, brothluinneach, adj. uneasy, b]iu-ÓAinneAC, bruidhainneach, adj. sultry, hot.
troublesome.
bjuroAn, brudan, s. m. a salmon; adj. simmer-
ing.
bpuTDCAj, brudeag, s. a soliciting, or enticing.
bjiú-oeAiij, bnulearg, s. the redbreast.
!s. m. a palace, a grand house or
building ; a royal residence
a town, a borough; a forti-
7
. k'
,
) s. m. a border, brink, edge,
> 7 bank, mound, boundary,
'
) confine.
fied place ; Hind. poor.
b^uAC, bruach. adj. great-bellied, O'Cl.
b]\U5, brug, s. m. a fast, O'Cl.
b|AUACAi|\eAct3, bruachaireachd, s. hovering bjuij, briigh, s. m. a heap, lump, monument;
about.
seebpu.
bpuACÁn, bruachan, s. f. a fawn; dim. of bjiUAc, bpúJAc, brughach, s. an ascent; face of a hill,
a border
Sc.
b|\UAcbAil.e, bruachbhaile, s. a suburb.
bpúJACAp, brughachas, s. m. the office of a
bnuACTDA, bruachdha, adj. stately, grand, mag- bpuije, Teg. Cor.
nificent ; s. a traveller.
bjAUJAbAib, brughabhail, s. £ conception.
bpuACTJAt), bruachdhadh, adj. chinky, crannied, bpúJAti, brughadh, s. a bruising, pounding.
Sc.
b]iÚ5ATÓe, brughaidhe, s. m. a husbandman,
b|iuAt)Aini, bruadhidm, v. to throng, to urge. farmer, burgher, ploughman.
bi\UAT)Aii\, hruadair, s. f a dream.
bpúJAim, brughaim, v. I bruife, pound.
b)\UAt)Ai]iiiii, 6?'MrtfZttii't>7i, V. I dream.
biiuJAn, brughan, s. faggots, Sh.
bpuAit), bruaidh, s. m. a peasant.
bpujboppA, brughbhorfa, s. m. animosity.
bpuAiT)!^, bruaidir, see b]iuAt)Aip.
bpui, brui, s. f the belly.
bpuAi-olcAnn, bruaidleann, s.
grief
f sorrow, woe, b]\uibin, bruibin, s. £ a helmet,
bpuibceoiji, bruibhtheoir, s. m. a brewer, PL
bjiuAToboAnnAC, bruaidleannach, m]j. sorrowflil, b]\ii)-o, briiid, s. £ captivity, bondage; anxiety,
woful.
gne£ sorrow.

ull BRU bun BRU
bpuiT), bruid, s. f. a thorn; anything pointed
" 0"Ouinn ^-eAjA ha iieA^ignA nog cpeAn An
béAjitA jAii bjiuit)"; adj. sharp, keen, pointed.
btiinx), bruid, 1 />
1 i
1,' .'
, .'„ > s. Í. a beast.
D]Mm3e, oruulhe, J
b]\tn-oe, bruide, s. a stab or thrust; a carrying
or bringing.
bpui'óeAC, bruidheach, a. beastly ; s. a burgomaster.
buiiitie, brmdke, s. m. a colony.
biuinJeAcc, bruidheacht, s. a colony, prop. b)MiijeACc.
bnuiTJCAO, bruideadh, s. excitation.
b]iinx)eAniAib, bruideamhail, adj. brutish, brutal.
b]MU'oeAriibAc'o, bruideamhlachd, s. m. brutality,
beasthness, gluttony.
bpuiúeAn, bruidhean, s. noise, strife; a quarrel.
bpui-oeAnAitn, bruideanaim, v. I contend, dis-
pute.
bpuiTDeAnn, bruidheann, s. talk, speech, Sc.
b)iuTOeA]inAi5, bruidearnaigh, s. irritation
bniii-ói-óe, bruidhidhe, see biiugAfoe.
b]iuit)i5iiii, bruidhigJiim, v. I plant, colonise.
bnint)im, bruidim, v. I enslave; torture.
biiiiit)in, bruidJiin, s. f. a castle, fortress; a
palace ; s fairy mansion ; conversation.
biiuitnuJAU, bruidiugJiadh, s. m. a besotting,,
brutalising.
bpumbioncA, bruidliliontd, adj. cloyed ; satiated.
bjiuiTDneAC, bruidhneach, adj. noisy, conten-
tious.
b|\uim]péAp, bruim-'\ s.m. common wheat-grass,
fJiear, f quitch-gTass,couch-grass,
biiumii'eAn, bruim- 1 dog's-grass, quick-grass
sean, J tritlcum repcns.
bpuimneAc, bruimneach, see bpAiriAnAc.
b]iuin, bruin, s. f a large pot, a brewing-pan;
the womb or belly.
b]iuin-oeA|\5An, bruindeargan, s. a robin red-
breast.
b]AuinéAt)Ac, bruineadach, s. m. an apron.
b]\i)nToeAc, bridndeach, 1 s. f a nurse, a mo-
0]\w\^^\^\eAc, bruiimeach, > ther, a matron ; an
U]\\i\nnyeAr\, bndtuuecm, J
b]iuinii, bridnn, s. a ship.
old hag.
bpumne, bruinne, an epithet applied to John
the Apostle; " SeAin biAumne", P. A.; s
divinity, godliness, piety.
biunnnni, bruinnin, s. i. the nap of cloth.
bpumceAC, bruirUeacli, adj. big-bellied; preg
nant.
b|AUineAC, bruireacJi, s. m. a fragment, 5. Fion.
\)]\w]-, bruis, s. f. small splinters of wood;
branches of trees, imderwood.
b|iuic, bruit, s. f. curtains, hangings.
b]\uic, bruith, s. flesh; broth; boihng; smelting;
baking.
bpuice, bruithe, see b|AUit)ce; also see bpuijce.
b]\uiceAC, bridteach, s. m. the belly.
b^uiceAc, bruitheach, adj. culinary.
bjiinceAt), bndteadh, a. hot, sultry; beaten,
bruised; boiled, baked.
i
binn-óce, bruidhte, adj. bruised, beaten, op- bnuiceATioi];, bruitheadoir, s. m. a boiler.
pressed.
bjiuiceAn, bndthean, s. a skirmish; heat,
bnuiuceoi^i, bruidhteoir, s. m. a pestle.
warmth.
biMiije, bridglie, s. m. an independent farmer b]iuicirn, bridthim, v. I boil, bake.
keepmg an open house ; land, a farm.
biuiidn, bruitin, s. f the measles.
bpuigeACt), bruigheachd, s. m. colonisation; a bnúic'm, bruitin, s. f. mashed potatoes.
colony.
b)\uicineAc, bruitineacli, s. m. one having the
b^iuijeAO, bnngJieadh, s. a boiling, seetliing. measles; the measles; adj. measled, measly.
bui'njeAn, bridghean, s. f. a palace, a royal resi- bpuicne, bruithne, s. m. a refiner of metals.
dence ; Heb. birah.
b]iuicneAC, 6rm'i/m6acA, adj.hot; glowing as in
biu'nteÁn, bruiqhean,
'
•v^' .V. .
J f.
DiMUjin, bringhm,
) /• , -r ^
J- s. I. stiite, quarrel. ^
J
a furnace.
b|iwií:neói|í, bruithneoir, s. m. see b^uicne, o. g.
bpúijeÁnAC, bruigheanaeh, adj. riotous, quarrel- bpubbi'jeAncAC, brullsgeantach, adj. impetuous
some.
ignorant.
bpuijim, bruigliim,^. I boil, seeth.
b|\ÚTii, brum, s. m. a broom.
b)\ui5in, bruighin, s. f a small fortress or castle, bnutiiAim, brumaim, v. I vault backwards.
a hillock.
biMJinAi^ie, brumaire, s. m. a pedant.
b)\ui5leAct), bruigJileachd, s. m. contrition, b]\uirAnAC, brumanach, s. m. a saucy intruder.
bnuijpeAC, bruighseach, s. a womb with young, bi\iin, brun, s. a firebrand.
Sh.
b)\uoi', bruos, V. he loves; "bnuo^-, i.e. \-eA\\-
binnjce, bruighthe, part, boiled, sodden.
cAy", Cor.
bpuilleÁn, bndllean, s. f. a vetch, a small pea. \i\\\i\, brus, s. m. small branches of trees.
bpiiitn, bruim, s. m. and f a windy evacua- bi\U]-A-ó, brusadh, s. browsing.
tion, biui)'Aiii,, brusam, v. to browse, Sh.

uA BUA htíA BUA
t)i\ufCAp, hruscar, s. f. baggage ; broken ware.
"bivui'jAp, hrusga7\ s. £ the mob.
b]uic, hruth, s. m. hair of the head; heat,
warmth; strength, power ; rage, fury; a glowing
piece of metal; anything red-hot; adj.
refined, pure, unalloyed, tempered; "cli,tfonan, s.
| mugwort
buAyAiiAn-bAii, buafatian-ban> artemisia vulbu^AiiÁn-liAC,
buafanan-liath,) garis.
buA].-AnÁn-bin-óe, buafanaii-buidhe, s. corn
marigold; goldius, chrysanthemum segetuni.
buA]."AnÁn-nA-1ieAi'5AHÁn, buafanan-na-heasgnran,
s. groundsel; also ragweed; St. James'
wort, senecio Jacobasa.
buAi:A)ic, hiiafurc, s. í'. a viper.
buA-|.\\rAii\, hwifafhuir, s. an u'lder
I

iiA BUA biu\ BUA
buAp)DliiA]T, buafphiast, s. f. a serpent.
buAg, bitag, s. f. a quality, attribute ; a spigot, a
plug.
buAjAijie, bnagaire, s. f. a tap, a spigot ; s. m.
a tapster.
biiA5Ai]\Ani, huagairam, v. to tap, Sh.
buAib, buaihh, s. f. a cow, For. foe.
buAibce, buaibihe, s. f. a threat.
buAC, buac, s. f. a pinnacle; the wick of a
candle.
bviAict), buaicJtd, s. the wide of a candle, ScbiUMC,
buaic, s. (. a wave; the top or summit.
buAice, buaice, s. f. a wave.
btiAiceAC, buaiceach, adj. giddy.
buAcin, buacin, s. f a lappet; a veil.
buAicinim, buaicirdni, v. I blindfold.
buATO, buaidh, s. f. victory, conquest; excellence,
qualification, attribute, virtue, power;
a show, i.e. •poiblpg.
buAiTJe, bttaidhe, s. victory, triumph.
buAiTDeAc, buaidheach, a. victorious.
buAiueAt), bitaidheadh, s. f. vexation, affliction.
buAi-óeAn, hiaidhean, s. f. a crowd, a multitude.
buAi-óeA]\cA, buaidheartha, a.d^. troubled.vexed.
búAi-óeAncóip, buaidhearthoir, s. m. a disturber.
buAiTO-JAiji, buaidh-ghair, s. a shout of triumph.
buAitiiiii, buaidhim, v. I conquer, overcome,
prevail.
buATOipc, buaidhirt, s. f trouble, affliction.
buATOipce, biiaidhirtJie, s. m. a conqueror.
buATo-LÁ)\AC, buaidh-laracJt, s. a complete vic-
buAibibe, buaiUle, s. a mower, a reaper, O'B.
buAibbce, buaillite, s. water-lily, Sh.
buAilitn, bwiilim, v. I strike, thresh, beat.
buAibc, biiailt, s. a locker, a niche, S.'i.
buAiLce, buailte, adj. beaten, threshed.
buAitceAc, buailteach, adj. striking, liable, Sh.;
s. a dairy-house.
buAilceACAU, buailteachan, s. a flying camp, Sh.
buAibceóqi, buaUteoir, s. m. a thresher.
, , .;_, > s. f that stick of the flail
b. UAilceAn, ouailteanJ , . , •, , ., ^
. ,' 1^ 1 .,^. > wmch strikes the
DuAiIcm, buautin, 1 •
'
a i,-
' ) com m threshmg.
bhuAim, bhitaim, pron. from me. Used frequently
for UAini by M'Partholain.
buAin, buain, s. f. cutting, reaping, shearing;
comparison ; equality ; deprivation.
buAincinceAcc, bnaincinteacht, s. constant care
or attendance, GB.
buAinc'io]', buainchios, s. f. chief rent, head rent.
buAine, ÓMame, compar. of bu An, lasting; "i^^
buAine blA-ó uÁ i-aoJaV; s. f perpetuity,
continuance.
buAinijiiii, buavnighim, v. I perpetuate, prolong
buAinmi, buainim, v. I cut, reap, mow; loose,
untie, " A5 buAn a tpóg", O'B.
buAinipe, buainire, s. m. a reaper.
biiAin]'eA]'A-o, buainsheasadh, s. perseverance.
buAinfeAi-Aiii, buainsheasamh, 1 adj persever-
.
buAinj-eAi-iiiAc, buainsheasmh- > ing, steady,
ach, ) constant.
tory.
buAince, buainte, adj. cut, mown, reaped.
buAi-oiieAT), buaidhreadh, s. m. vexation, moles- buAinceoi]t, buainteoir, s. a mower, reaper.
tation, disturbance, trouble, temptation. buAi^ieAW, buaireadh, s. m. trouble, vexation,
bu.M-óneAT)ói|\, buaidhreadoir, s. m. a disturber, temptation.
timpter.
biiAii\eAt)oin, buaireadlwir, s. m. a troublesome
buAi-ó^iim, buaidhrim, v. I vex, disturb, molest. person ; a tempter.
biiAi]:eAC, bua{feach,adj. angry, fretting ; vexa- buAq\eA]-, buaireas, s. f. conclamation, confusion.
tious; poisonous.
buAii\eAfAC, buaireasach, adj. noisy, vexatious,
buAipc, buaijic, s. f. an antidote.
turbulent, tumultuous.
buAifpbiAfc, buaifphiast, see buAjr-pbiAfc. buAi|uni, buairim, v. I vex, grieve, trouble.
buAij, biiaig, 1 s. f a cup, a chalice, buAipc, buairt, s. f hardship, affliction.
buAigneAc, buaigneach,^ Cor.
buAince, buairte, adj. distracted, tempted, coiibuAiC,
buail, s. a step, a degree.
Ibunded.
buAile, buaile, s. a fold; a place for milking buAl, bual, s. m. water. Cor.; physic, Sh.
cows prop, bó-boc.
;
buAlAcnAj, bualachrag, balm cricket, Sh.
buAitcAc, buaileach, a. of or belonging to a buAlbACt), buallachd, s. a drove of cows.
milking place.
buAÍAt), bualadh, s. m. a remedy, cure; chas-
buAiteACÁn, buaileaclian, s. m. a milker; a place tisement, beating, threshing; a battle; clap-
where cows are milked.
ping of hands.
buAileA-D, buileadh, s. striking, threshing. buAbA-ooiji, bualadoir, s. m. a beater, a thresher.
buAiLjlAf, buailghlas, s. a mill-pond; prop. buAbAitn, bualaim, v. I strike, beat, thresh.
bUAljlAl'. _
buAlAinle, bualainle, s. a sea-lark ; a wag-tall.
biiAiU, huaili, ) s. an ox-stall; cow-house; buAlcotiibA, bualchomhla, s. a mill-dam; a
buAilm, 6íí(?i7irf/í,J dairy; see buAile.
sluice.

uA BUA bill BUI
buAt-c]\AiinAC, hualchrannach, s. m. a float c
raft.
'bucxtjlAi', bualghlas, s. a mill-pond.
buAltACT), huallachd, s. a drove of cows, Sh
bót- s. m. perpetuity, duration,
biiAtiA]", buanas, ^ perseverance.
buAiiAt), buanadk, s.m. a soldier; an unwelcome
guest.
buAniJAtn, huanigham, v. to last, Sh.; to dwell.
buAriAnt), buanand, s. f. a good mother. Cor.
buAiicuinine, buanchuimhne, s. a chronicle;
ness.
biiAnunn, buanunn, s. a good mother.
L)iiA]i, buai-, s. cattle of the cow kind; " A]\ tiA
ctuin-|"in pn t)0 cioinr> lllej iriACJAiiinA t30
coi-o]^eAcc conA TiibuA]A inA ntJAingnicib",
4 Atast. 1457.
buA]iAC, buarach, s. a spancel or fetter for cows
early morning ; " buA^iAC, i.e. bo a]u\c, i.e.
^'0]\cAti, i.e. bo epge, i. e. niÁcAn moc", Cor.;
•ooiiinAc tiA in-biiA]\AC n-TDub, a pagan pastoral
festival; the eaily feeding of cows, or
rising to feed.
biiA|\ACÁn, btiarachaii, s. m. a cow-herd.
biK\]\AC-nA-bAoif e, / uiintclt-na-baoithe, ,«. a lamprey.
buAy, buas, s. f. a trade, art, science ; the belly
a breach, rout; adj. aboirndingin cattle, PL
buA^-AC, buasach, s. m. a man that has many
cows; " i. e. ]:e]\ 1,ai^" Atnbit bA iinr)A", Coi:
buA^^ApeA, buasarea, s. the diaphragm, Sh.
buACAC, buathach, adj. great, mighty.
buACAU, buathadh, s. willingness, extravagance.
buACUi]"j buatuis, s. a boot.
biibAC, biibhach, adj. sly, crafty.
Ouh&n, buban, s. m. coxcomb; s. f. justice, o. g.
bubcAt), bubthadh, s. a threat, threatening.
buc, buc, s. cover of a book ; bulk, Sh.
bucAiiiÍAct), bucamhlachd, s. bulkiness.
bucAtiiuib, bucamhuil, adj. bulky, magnificent.
buclA, bucla, s. a buckle; vulg.
buclAijiin, buclaighim, v. I buckle.
bucóg, bucog, s. f. a bandage.
bucpum, bucrum, s. buckram ; vulg.
buccuinn, buchthuinn, adj. melodious, Sc.
but», budh, s. the world, the universe ; Wei.
byd ; s. m. life, being, existence ; i.e. " bboc
110 I'AogAb", OCl.; adj. cunning, wise, intelli-
gent, skilful
but>-óéin, budhdhein, written in old MSS. for
tradition.
l'éin.
bug, biigh,s. some kind of herb or plant of a
blue or green colour; " btij, ie. tub 50ij\iii
biiAn-ólúi', buandhlus, s. a theme.
no glA]^ ]«]" AfAiiiAibceAp I'Uibe bio^' 50)1111
buAnriiAijieAcn 1)111, buanmhaireachduin, s. per- no gbAi'", O'CL; " oeAUCA niAp oIaoi t)oii
severance, M'Don.
bujA, 1]- A "OÁ b^lAOl ceA)\cA CAob-óubA",
buAiinAcx), buannachd, s. profit, gain.
buAnnAC-OAthuil,, buannachdamhuil, adi. profit-
^ "^
able.
buAiinAij, buannaigh, s. m. a commander.
buAnfeA|-Aim, biiansheasaim, v. I persevere.
O'B.; s. f a breach, a rout; prop. buic.
buJA, bugha,s. fear; a leek, Sh.
1,7 "i s. f. an egg laid before its
1^
buAnc]'eA]'Aiii, buantseasamh, s. m. perseverance,
Keat.
buAnc-|'eA]"TÍiAc, buaiiíseasmhach, adj. persevering,
constant, resolute, Keat.
buAimJAt), buanughadh, s. constancy, steadi-
5* ' y ' y time, not having a shell
hu^o^, bugog,
J an embryo egg.°
buji'A, bttgsa, s. f. a box ; the box tree.
buibiobiÁn, buibiollan, s.m. a coxcomb.
buic, buich, s. f. a breach, a rout.
biiic, buic, plur. and gen. of boc.
buicAin, buicain, a pimple, Sh.
buicéAT), buicead, s. f. a bucket; a knob or
boss, a piece.
buiccAt), buiceadh, s. a lunch of bread.
buicin, buicin, s. a young buck; a roe.
buicbei^, buichleir, s. f. a buckler.
bint), buidh, \ adj. grateful, thankful;
buí-óeAC, buidheach,) content, satisfied.
bume, buidhe, s. f. thanks; a breach; piety,
Donl.; adj. yellow; benign, familiar.
buí-óeAC, buidheach, s. f. the jaundice; adj.
thankful grateful.
;
buraeACAn, biiidheacan,5. f. the yolk of an egg.
buÍTÓOACAf, buidheachas, s. thanks, gratitude.
buiuecAn-bo-blcACc, buidhechan-bo-bleacht, see
bAinc-bo-bleAcc

tii BUI bui BUI
buit)e-cotiAiil, huidhe-chonaill, s. a plague that
raged in Ireland in the year 665. " 'Puaih
oiApioiT) ]\UAiiAi5 AgAf bl,

un BUN biin BUJÍ
buipbAni 151111, huirhainigim, to operate on a
cancer, bh.
buipbe, luirbe, s. wrath, anger, severity, fierce-
ness, harshness, ferocity, bloatedness ; adj.
compar. of bo]\b.
bui|ibe

tiíi BUR bur BUT
bunuOA]-, hunudhas, see 'bunAUAf.
bu^ipbA, burrba, s. airiness, haste, nimbleness.
buticitj^AC, huntliusach, s. a founder; original, biini\un, burrun, s. the hip, the back.
authentic.
bununu]-, bururus, s. warbling, purling of
biii\, bur, \
P^-°n- y°"r.
bhup, bhur, \
water.
bliu)-, 6/nis, a sign of the comparative degree,
bu]i, bur, s. a swelling, anger; adj. wrathful, and has always ni before it, as ni bu]' Ai]TOe,
angry ; i. e ^^ei^^-^c-.c, o. g.
higher; v. shall be; " ni he ]-o bu)- oijpe
bú)u\c, buracli, s. a file of soldiers, Sh.; s. ra. 0]\c".
great valour; military feats, exploits; " búnAC bhúf, bhus, on this side; " An CAob Abúf t)on
C]ví ].-yeiii-oeA-ó, /. e. bonpÁj t\\\ ^^ewwe^-b, AiiiAin".
no cp Iaoc", 0"67.; a swelling, a sore,
h\s]-, bus, s. a mouth, a lip, a §nout; prop. puf.
bu^wc, burach, s. digging, Sc.
bú)-, bus, V, it is; bu]- i:ioi\, it is true.
bu]iAini, buraim, v. to fret, make sore, Sk. bufA-ó, busadh, adj. sulky, snouty; blubber-
biijiAmAiT), buramaid, s. wormwood, Sh.
lipped.
bujib, burb, a. ignorant, rude.
bu)XAi-o, buscaid, s. a commotion, Sh.
bu]ibun, burbun, s. m. wormwood. Mull.
bupT3An, burdan, s a gibe, a sing-song, »SA.
bu^'jAt), busgadh, s coiiFure; head-dress, Sh.
burgAim, busgaim, v. I stop, hinder; to dress,
bung, burg, s. m. a village; Hlndustanee, poor Sh.
bui\5Ai]\e, burgaire, s. m. a burgess, a citizen. buftÁll, busiall, s. a muzzle, Sh.
bu]\icAit)AC, buricaidach, s. a big fellow, Sh. buj-ój, busog, s. a kiss.
bu]«ie, burne, s. water, Sh.
but, buth, s. a shop, tent, Sh.; prop. boc.
bupn, burr, see boi\]\.
búcÁ, buta, s. a boot; a short ridge; a tun, Sh.
bu]\]i, burr, \ s. m. a clown, a boor, a búcA-ó, butadh, s. boot, profit, gain; adjunct.
bupnAit), burraidh, \ blockhead.
buéAi]\e, buthaire, s. a chapman.
bucAi]', butais, s. a boot; vulg.
bucAl, buthal, s. a pot-hook, Sh.
bu]\HAi^', burrais, s. a caterpillar.
bun]\Aiiunb, burramhuil, adj. surly, boorish,
clownish, sulky.
biii\|iAÍ, burral, s. loud lamentation; a roar of
gnef
'bu]ipAtAC, burralach, adj. obstreperous m
grief.
bucAb-tiAiiii, buthal-raimh, s. fulcrum of an oar,
Sh.
bucAtnuic, buthamuic, s. common hyacinth;
harebells.
bucój, butog, s. £ thowl; see bucAli\Airii.
REMARKS ON THE LETTER C.
This letter obtains the third place in the modem Irish alphabet; as it does in the Latin and other European alphabets.
Our grammarians distinguish it by the name of Coll, which is the hazel-tree in Irish ; Lat. Corylus ; and so
every other letter of the Irish alphabet is caUed by the name of some particular tree of the natural growth of the
country: for which reason the old Irish called their letters and wi-itings Fead/ia, i.e. trees; and so did the old Romans caU
their literary c ompositions by the name of Si/lvoe, when they wrote on leaves of trees and tables of wood.* The Danes also
called their Munics by the name of Bogstave, for the same reason and in the same sense. Vid. Olaus Wormius de liter.
Run., page 67. The Irish C or Coll is ranked by our grammarians among those consonants they call bog-chonsomeadha,
soft consonants ; though it is to be noted that this letter invariably preserves a strong sound wherever it stands in its
simple and unaspirated state, whether in the beginning, middle, or end of a word; so that, of its own nature, it always
carries the force of the Greek Kappa, ot the English K; but when it is aspirated by an h, subjoined to it, or a full
point set over it, Instead of the h, it then carries the soft, guttural, or whistling sound of the Greek Chi, or the Spanish X.
Our Irish copyists have frequently substituted the letter G m the place of C; wliich substitution is indeed the more natural,
as they both may be regarded as letters of the same organ; and yet this exchange was not always free from abuse, as it
sometimes carried away the Irish words from their affinity with other languages, especially the Latm. Thus for Cabhai;
Lat. Capra, a goat, they wrote Gabhar; for Camul, Lat. Camelus, a camel, aud, metaphorically, a simpleton, they wrote
Gamul; for Deic or De'ac, Lat. Decern, they wrote Déag ; for co;k or co, Lat. cum or co, they write gon or go ; for con a
mbrdithribh, Lat. cumfratribus, they writegon a mbrailhr'ibh ; for co ngallaibh, le. con gallaibh, Lat. cum Gallts, they write go
n'gallaibh, etc. And, vice versa, our grammarians have as frequently substituted C in the place of G, esteeming these two
12
10; Sueton. de Claris (i^^mmat ; Cicero de Orator", I. 3;

REMARKS ON THE LETTER C
letters naturally commutable with each other, like D and T, as indeed they always were in most of the ancient languages.
But it is particularly to be observed, that, although the letters C and G usurp each other's places, yet in the Irish language
they never exchange sound or power, each invariably preserving its own natural power and pronunciation, wherever it
appears; for C is ahvijys :i Kuj.pa or K; and G is as constantly a strong unguttural Gamma, excepting the case of their
being aspirated by th- iniiin -lint.- pubjoining of an li. This property seems peculiar to the Irish or Celtic amongst the old
languages; since w.- > c ii; tlir "1 l>-t draiiclit of tbi' Ikl.n \v and Greek letters, that the Gime/ of the former and the Gamma
of the latter are markr.l .h.«),, a^ 1, iviui; the \\,rr.- a,,, I ,,,oi,unfiation of either G or C indifferently; which is likewise the
case in the Armenian, Jail a i: ;' ;; ;!!':. i i a ijicars by the tables of Doctors Bernard and Morton. Thus
i
:
likewise do all the otlier lit i< , ; i
I :ii\ presei-ve their respective force and power, without usurping
i one another's pronunciati"!! ; i;:.; !
, ^; a!, languages, in which C often usurps that of S, as in the Latm
word Cicero, as does likewijL i v.lajii iama .l.at' ly Ivi; a ai Ly the vowel i, and then by another vowel, as in the words
Titius, Mauritius, usurpatio, etc. So that, if Lnciau hud to deal only with the Irish alphabet, we would have had no room
for the humorous quarrel and lawsuit he raised between the consonants of iiis alphabet for encroaching on one another, as
those of most other alphabets frequently do, by usurping one another's function of sound and pronunciation. And this
circumstance regarding the Irish language is the more remarkable, as its whole and primitive stock of letters is but
sixteen in number, the same as that of the first Roman or Latin alphaljet, brought by Evander the Arcadian, which was the
original Cadmean or Phoenician set of letters communicated to the Greeks. And yet, our sixteen letters of the primitive Irish
alphabet were sufficient for all the essential purposes of language, every one preserving its ow^n sound or power.without usurping
that of any other letter. As to the h, it is only an aspirate in the Irish language, and never entered as a natural element
into the frame of any word; though, indeed, of late ages, it seems to have put on the appearance and function of a letter,
when used as a prefix to a word that begins with a vowel, which happens only in words referred to females or the feminine
gender; for in Irish we say aghaidh, his face; but as to tjie face of a woman, we must say, ah-adghaidh, in which the h
is a strong aspirate, and carries such a force as it does in the Latin, heri, hodie; tlie Greek, hagios, Heracleos, the French,
' hero, the English host, etc. And as to the P, we shall, in our remarks on that letter, allege some reasons which m.ay seem
to evince that it did not originally belong to the Irish alphabet.
One remark more remains to be made on the letter C, which relates to the aspirate or guttural sound (the same as in the
Greek chi) it is susceptible of at the beginning of a word; a remark wliicli is equally applicable to the letter B, and partly
to other consonants of the Irish alphabet. In all the nominal words or nouns substantive, of whatever gender, beginning
with C, and bearing a possessive reference to persons or things of the masculine gender, the letter C is aspirated; Ijut not
BO when they are referred to the feminine. Ex. a cheann (masc.) his head; a chos, liis foot; a ceann (fem.), her head;
a cos, her foot. So likewise in B, a bhuachail (m.asc), his servant man; a bhean-sclábha (fem.), his servant maid;
a buackail, her man servant ; a bean scldbha, her woman servant. But when those words or any other nominals are taken
absolutely, without reference to anything, those of the feminine gender alone are aspirated in their initial letter, whether
C or B. Ex. a« c/ios, tlie foot ; an hhean-sclabha, the woman servant ; an buachail, the man servant. So that this prefixing
of the particle an before nouns substantive is one method of discovering their gender. But it does not hold good
with regard to nouns beginning with D or T.
CAb CAB CAbll CABH
C, c, stands for ceAt), the first, or for coat), a
hundred.
Ca, ca, is an interrogative particle, and has
varions significations ; as, how, what, where,
when, whence; cÁ hÁi|TOe? cÁ xiume? cÁ
^tACAlt) cú ? cÁ huAip? CÁ h*]'?
CliA, c/m, is a negative particle, the same as ni,
cliA'n'eil, for ni ^m1; used in Ulster and
Scotland for the negative ni.
CAbAt), cabadli, s. breaking of land, Sh.; indentation,
indenting.
CAbA •oeói'Ain, eaha deasain, s. field or corn
scabious, scabiosa arvensis.
CAbAj, cahag, s. a cheese, Sc.
CAbAgA, cahaga, s. f a quean, strumpet.
CAbAile, cahaile, s. a fleet, navy; prop.
CAblAC.
Ca, ca, 1 1
_ ' ' . s. a house.
J-
Cai, cai, \
CAbAiji, cahhair, s. f support, help, succour.
CAbAijie, eahaire, s. m. a babbler, a prater.
CAlbAipe, cahhaire, s. m. a supporter, assistant.
CAAb, eaab, s. concord in singing, Sh.
CAbAipeACD, cabaireachd, ) s. m. andf prating,"'
CAb, cah, s. m. a mouth; a head, a gap; the CAbAipeAct), cabaiseachd, ) babbling.
bit of a bridle.
CAbAipitn, cabhairi?n, v. I help, aid.
CÁbA, caha, s. a cap or hood ; covering for the CAbAii", cabais, s. f. babble, prate.
head ; a cloak or robe.
CAbAii-iTti, cabaisim, v. I babble, prate.
CAbAc, cabach, adj. babbling, talkative; tooth- CAbAii'ce, cubaiste, s. f. cabbage.
less, full of gaps, indented; s. m. a hostage; CAbAb, cablial, s. m. the body of a shirt; the
" 'o'plleAt)A]\ CA)\ AlUVlf 5AII CÁ111 JAn unfinished walls of a house ; a caldron, a large
CAbAc".
pan ; /. e. coine, o. g.

CAb CAB CAD
CAb

c.\5 CAG CAT
Ca-oa1,cac, cadaltach, adj. sleepy, Sc.
CATDAtn, cadam, s. the fork of the hair, Sh.;
ruin, Sh.
Ca-oaiuac, cadamach, adj. ruinous, Sh.
CÁ-ÓAriuMt, cadhamhail, adj. friendly; fiiir; mild.
Cadaii, cadan, s. m. a bird of passage, a woodcock.
Co-oÁn, cadan, | ^ ^ ^^^^^^ f^^^^j^^^ bomhas*.
Catda]-, cadas, )
CAt)An, cadhan, s. a wild goose, a barnacle.
Cat)aiia|', cadaras, s. m. cotton.
CÁT)A]iuf, ie. cÁcupu'p, cadarus, i.e. catuni.A]iAfAiin, cadarasaim, v. to argue, Sh.
CatoÁ]', cadas, see CAtiÁn.
Cat)a]-, cadas, wherefore.
^*' '
• J7 < s. m. friendship, fondness.
'
Cat)A]', cadhas, j
CAt)Ap, cadhas, s. m. honour, privilege, indulg-
ence, respect, glory.
Ca-oai-ac, carf/iiwac/i, adj. honourable, respectful.
CATuxt, cadath, s. tartan, Sc.
Cat)U\, cad/da, s. m. a goat; tlie small guts;
adj. Catholic, vmiversal; fair, beautiful.
CcwIac, cadhlach, a. Catholic.
Ca'óíacaI, cadhlachal, s. a goat-herd, Sh.
Ca-óIai-ó, cadhlaidh, s. a joker, -Sc. a port.
CA-óLuib, cadhhiibh, s. the herb cudwort.
CAt)l\t)]-iAnpA, cadransa, 1 adj. stubborn, obstinate,
CAT)pAticA, cadranta, J
contentious.
CAe, cae, s. a feast, a banquet; a hedge.
Cacc, caech, adj. blind, purblind.
CAecT)i5i]-, caecdighis, s. a fortnight, 4 Mast.
14(16.
CAecbiAij, caechliaigh, s. an empiric.
CAerii, caemh, s. a feast ; love, desire ; Heh. cama,
to love, desire; adj. fine, handsome, pleasant.
Csejy, coer, s. f. a fire-brand ; a berry ; itij-e CAej\,
Inchicore.
CAepA, caera, s. f sheep.
CÁp]\OkX>, C'ifradh, see cAcb^iuic, flummery.
CÁ5, cag, see CAboj.
Cajato, cagaidh, s. strangeness ; adj. lawful, just.
CajaiLc, cagailt, s. f profit, advantage ; frugality,
sparing ; raking of the fire.
Ca^aI, cogal, s. the herb cockle ; tares.
(^AjAlAim, cagalaim, v. I spare.
Caj,aIcv\c, fffwi/rtc/i, adj. frugal, sparing.
CAgAticA, caganta, part, chewed.
Caja]!, cagar, s. a whisper, a secret ; prop. cogA]!.
Cajajic, cagart, s. whispering.
CAgAHAim, cugaraim, v. I whisper.
CajIau, cagladh, adj. sparing, frugal.
CAglAini, caglaim, v. I spare, save.
CAjnAii), cagnadh, s. mastication, chewing.
CAjiiAitii, cagnaim, v. I chew, gnaw.
Cai, cai, s. a way, a road, Cor.; a house. Cor.;
a cuckoo; "-oognitiip CAi cucAipeAcc ai]a
beAnnAib riA mbo", O'Cl.
CAilJAip, caihhais, s. giggling, laughing, Sh.
CAibtieAn, caibhdean, s. a number, a multitude;
a harlot, a prostitute; any depraved or debauched
person.
CAibe, caibe, s. a spade, Sc.
CAibeAb, caibeal, s. a chapel, a burying place,
Sc.
CAibiT)il,, caibidil, s. f a chapter.
CAibitiibeAc, caibidileach, adj. capitular.
CÁibín, caibin, s. m. a hat; an old hat.
CAibmnACT), caibinnachd, s. talkativeness,
prating.
CAibne, caibne, s. f. the mouth.
CAibne, caibhne, s. f friendship.
CAibneAc, caibhneach, a. friendly.
CAice, caiche, s. f blindness.
CAicriie, caicmhe, s a kind of neck ornament.
Cai-o, caid, s. f a rock, summit; see cui-o;
dirt, filth, i.e. -pAlcAiv
Cato, caidh, s. Í. an order, manner, fashion, genus,
mode ; adj. chaste, pure, unspotted, holy ; s. f.
chaiT; a hide or skin ; pi. CATÓi-óe ; adj. noble,
generous ; s. a spot, blemish, i.e. b]iob, 0. g.
CAi-oce, caidhche, s. fine calm weather.
CAiTJe, caidhe, s. f. chastity, purity ; dirt ; a
blemish.
Caiido? caidhe? inter, who is he? i.e. CAe?
CAi-oé? caide? inter, what is it?
CAiBeAc, caidheach, adj. chaste; polluted.
Catocaca, caideacha, s. a spot, stain, Sh.
CAiTJeACt), caidheachd, s. f. chastity ; sanctity.
CAineAb, caideal, s. m. a pump.
CAmcAtiiuil,, caidheamhuil, adj. decent, becom-
ing.
CAit)eAn, caidhean, s. a turtle dove, Sh.; the
leader of a flock of goats, «S/i.,- adj. alone, soli-
tary.
CAi-oeAf ? caidms ? wherefore ?
CATóeApÁn, caidheasan, s. m. the covering of a
liouse, hut, or tent, mostly of skins.
CAiTJiTJe, caidhidhe, a. covered with a hide.
CAiTjeog, caideog, s. i. an earthworm.
CAir>in, caidh in, s. f the female privy member.
CAit>iob, caidiol, s. a sun dial.

CAi-óte, catdhh', s. finisliing.
CAiTJiice, caidldiche, s. thick fur, Sh.
CAi-ólijce, caidhliyhte, part, finished.
CAi-óni, caidhni, s. f. a virgin; recte, cAiu-injin.
CAiT^neAC, caidhreach, adj. friendly, fainihar,
kind, fond, conversant.
Cai-ohca-o, caidi-ead/i, s. m. friendship, kindness
discourse, conversation ; fellowship, society
partnership in trade; cherisliing, dalliance,
caressing.
"^ s. m. amity, friend-
„ . 7 1
CAi-oneAm, caidreamh,
_ ' . ' . ' .J ,
'i
!
ship, famiharity,
•
^
acquaintance, a
'
J
^ *' pany, society, in-
I companion, com-
J tercourse, union.
CAiT)|\eAtiiAc, caidreamhach, adj. fond, acquain-
ted, conversant.
_ . • 7 . ,7 "i V.I associate, cohabit,
CAinni-oim, catdrid 'dhim, am, ' f r ji
I
'V { />r.niri;rse, íondlc.
CAi-0]Htn, caidrim
CAI CA1 CAI
caress, embrace.
CA15, calff, used by the people of Munster for
CAit), chaste.
Caij^aIaih, caigalam, v. to lay up, to cover the
lire, Sh.
CALjeATi, calgean, s. m. two tied together, Sc.
CAigtotmAm, caigionnam, v. to link, Sh.
Aigi e, caigne,
I g. a fan to winnow corn.
CAijneAn, caignean,)
CAigmjim, caignighim, v. I winnow.
CÁ1I, call, s. f desire, longing, appetite ; a look,
appearance ; qualifications ; an assembly, assemblage
; a condition, state ; disposition, quality,
constitution ; protection, keeping ; a voice, a
name ; strength, valour, virtue ; Heb. chail,
a spear, jav&n ; the back ; a ccÁil,, behind
s a principle.
CAibAinAj, cailainag, seedy, husky, Sh.
CAiÍAinj, cailang, s. seed, husk, Sh.
CAilbe, cailbhe, s. £ a mouth, an orifice.
CAilbeAC, cailbheach, adj. wide-mouthed.
CAilbeACc, cailbheacht, s. yawning.
CAiL-beAub, cailhhearh, s. a cow-herd; prop.
cAil-yeAub, from CAib and ].-eAi\b.
CAibcnieAct), cailcidlieachd, s. grounding.
CaiIc, cailc, s. Í. chalk, lime, marble.
CAiiceAc, cailceach,
CAilceAriiuib, cailceamhuil.
CaiIcja, cailcgha,
Cai IceAncA, cai7cmnia ? t
C.AiIceACA, cailceata, ^
•'
adj. chalky,
marbly.
1 j i i ,
„ , -1 J i-adi. hard, obdurate.
CAibcim, cailcim,, v. I chalk.
CAilcin, cailcin, s. f. a small shield, a target; í
disorder of the eyes.
CAile, caile, s. f a shield, a buckler; a country
woman, a quean, a strumpet, a harlot; a
simple country maid.
CAÍle, caile, s. f. narrowness, smallness.
CAibeAc, caileach, s. m. a cock.
CÁibeAC, caileach, s. m. a chalice.
CÁibeAC-o, caileachd, s. m. nature, natural endowments,
affection.
CÁibeAct)A|i, caileachdar, s. passion of the mind.
CAibeAc-iniAu, caileach-ruadh, s. a grouse cock.
CAileAriiuii, caileamhuil, 1 adj. girlish, effeml-
CAileAncA, caileanta, ) nate.
CAiieAr, caileas, ) , ,
^'
C^^Ve

C^Mllec-oit)ce, caillech-oiJIiche, s. an owl.
CAilteA-ó, cailleadh, s emasculation.
CAilleAiiuMti, cailleamhain, s. loss, damage.
CAitieArimAC, cailleamJmach, adj. defection.
CAilleAn, raillean, s. seed.
CAiLieAnAC, cailleanach, adj. seedy.
CAilleA]-^, cailleasg, s. a horse or mare.
CAillini, caillim, v. I lose, destroy; I geld, caS'
trate.
CokiL'Liog, caiUiog, s. loss.
CAiltce, caillte, adj. lost, riiined, destroyed ; cas-
trated.
CaiIIccac, cailUeach, adj. disastrous, hurtful, detrimental,
destructive, ruinous.
CAilireAti, cailltean,
CAillceAUAC, caillteanach,
CAI CAI
s. m. an eunuch.
CAillceAptiAC, cailltearnach, s. a shrubby place
a nursery for young trees ; from coiLl, a wood.
CAillceoin, cailUeoir, s. m. a spoiler.
CAiliiiion, cailmhion, s. a light helmet.
CaiIidIhj, cailphig, s. a sort of bottle or jug.
CAilce, cailte, see CAillce; s. hardness, rigour;
i.e. c]\UA^', 0. g.
CAiidn, cailtin, s. f hazel; a young eunuch.
CÁ1111, cairn, s. f. a fault, stain, blemish.
CAinibéulAc, caiinbeulach, adj. wry-mouthed.
CAHiibciiting, caimbei'ling, s. a chamberlain,
Midi.
CAiiiit)eAn, caimhdean, see CAibneAn.
CAiiiie, caime, ) i ^
„ '. .' 77 > s. crookedness.
CAnneAT), caiineaa/i,j
CAiiiie, caime, compar. of CAni, crooked.
CAiriieAC, caimheach, s. m. a protector.
CAiiiieACÁn, caimheachan, s. m. a protector.
CÁimeAn, caimean, part, reproved, blemished,
O'B.; s. m. reproof, blame, a reproach, O'CL;
a satire, Cor.
CAimecAn, caimecan, humpbacked.
CÁtmein, caimein, s. £ a spot, stain; a mote.
CÁiineinAc, caimeinach, adj. blemished.
CAiin]!-eA];, caimhfhear, s. one that nins with
another.
CÁinnm, caimim, v. I reproach, reprove.
CAimi)', caimis, s. f. a shirt or shift; chemise.
CAimle)i\, caimleir, s. a bent stick, used by
butchers.
CAitniieAc, caimneach, adj. chaste.
CAiiimeAng, caimhneang, a. chaste.
CAiinpeA]!, caimpear, s. m. a champion; a rela-
tion.
CAim]'e, caimse, gen. of CAimi^-, a shirt or shift.
CAimfeóg, caimseog, s. f. iiilsehood, equivocation
;
an illusion.
CAitfice, caimhtc, s. a consumption ; adj. contrite,
overcome, outworn.
CAniiceAc, caimhteach, adj. consumptive, extravagant,
lavish.
CÁm, cain, s. i. rent, tribute, a fine; reproach,
satire ; a fault.
Caiu, cain, a can; Lk.; adj. chaste, undefiled;
devout, rehgious; sincere, faithfid, candid;
just, fair, equal; " me -oo ]iumn cac c]iic co
cÁni"; beloved.
CAiiice, cainche, s. the quince tree; ubAlb
cAince, quince, apple, Br. L.
CAnToeAÍ, caindeal, s. a candle; vulg.
CAni-oeAbbjiA, caindealbhra, \ a chandler's
CAinneAbyojiA, caindealfora, ) shop.
CAimoijeAcc, caindigheacht, s. a quantity,
number, Keating.
CÁineAc, caineach, a. abusive, satirical.
CÁineAt), caineadh, s. dispraising, satirising, re-
viling, scolding, traducing; dispraise, satire;
lamentation, crying.
CÁmeój, caineog, s. female privity, Sh.; barley
and oats.
CAin]:iceAt), cainjiceadh, s. confiscation, amercement.
CÁin|.-iciiii, cainficim, v. I fine, amerce, command.
CAuijeAb, caingeal, s. a hurdle.
CAingeAn, caingean, s. f. a rule, cause or
reason ; a suppHcatlon or petition ; " •do yxo
bioni CAingcAn riAC jAun tio 'óeAnAiii", B.
Marg. ; a compact, covenant, league, or confederacy;
""00 ]\me Tile cAinjeAn ]\éni
fúibib''. CAingeAU makes CAinj^ne in its
inflections
CcVingnArn, caingnam, v. to argue, plead, S/i.
CAinim, cainim, v. I dispraise, traduce, satirise,
scold, abuse.
CAinneAbA]A, cainneahhar, s. dirt, filth.
CAinneAb, cainneal, s. a channel; see cAintjeAb.
CAinnéub, cainneul, s. cinnamon.
CAin]'eA-ó, cainseadh, s. a lavishmcnt.
CAin]-eAb, cainseal, s. the chancel, G. P.
CAtn]'eoi]A, cainseoir, s. a scold, a shrew.
CAin-peopAcc, cainseoracht, s. m. scolding, satirising,
abusing.
CAÍnp, cainsi, s.'the face or coimtenance.
CÁmc, caint, s. f. speech, language, expression;
vulg. cant.
CÁmce, caillte, s. a satirical poem. Cor.; part,
dispraised
CÁmceAC, cainteach, adj. talkative, loquacious,
malicious.
CÁinceACT), caintcachd, s. loquacity, speech.
CAinceAÍ, cainteal, s. m. a press; a lump, piece.
CÁmceoin, cainteoir, s. m. a babbler, talkative
person, a satirist.

C>Mncic, caintic, s. f. a canticle, a song.
CÁincijitii, caint.ighun, v. I speak, reason;
argue.
CÁipin, caipin, s. f. a cap or cup; cÁipín iia
CAi]3cin, caiptin, s. a captain; from the English
word.
CÁi)\, cab; see coi^; s. f. the gum; an image.
C^\i)i

CÁi)-, cuts, s. f. an eye ; see quot. at Aot) ; clieese
love, esteem, regard ; 111 "b-yuiL cÁí]- Ag^m Ann ;
projJ. CÁ]'; a cause, reason; s. f. rent.
Cm]-, cais, s. f. haste ; hatred, dislike, enmity.
" Ca)]% i.e. miofjAif, no yuAC, *Oo |uw
ociAn cAir-oo T)hiA, i.e. cuj •oeAniAn, tiiio|--
CAl]' TOO OlllA, AJAj' AlilAlL At)eip An ]iAnn.
ITIaC beAJ ACÁ f A CT1\ tUAl-O,
A5 cui\Ait) ipn ciuvobjiuAit),
Cni) ÁÍAinn a cuL caj- CAin,
niÓH A CAlf AJA leAf-1ÍlAéA1|l.
i. e iiióniiiio]-5Aii'", O'CL; adj. neat, spruce,
trim ; agreeable, pleasant, 0. g- ; s. f. a torrent,
a stream.
CÁi|-An, caisan, s. m. hoarseness; phlegm.
CAij-c, caisc, s. f. the feast of Easter, Passover,
Pasch.
CAi]^ciAb, caischiahh, s. f. curled hair, a curl.
CAi]xiAbAC, caischiahhach, adj. having curled
hair.
Caii~o, caisd, v. imper. listen, hearken, Sc.
CAij'DeAct), caisdeac/td, s. listening, Sc.
CAi]~oeAl,, caisdeal, s. a castle, house, dwel-
ling.
CÁi]-e, ccdse, gen. of cÁif, cheese.
CAij'e, caise, s. f. a stream of any liquid; pi.
CAirioe, CAipue irobA; a wrinkle, fold, twist,
plait; a cake; passion, quickness; a mushroom;
the private parts of a female; discord,
enmity, hatred.
CÁii-e, caisé,-)
^ f_ j^^ affection, regard.
'
Cai]', cais, °
J
" CÁip mioy'CAi]', cÁip -peApc,
"Oa \\é\\\ UA beAbAp bÁinceAiAC,
Ko I'gAoib neA]\c ua cc)\onif-btiA5 -óé,
"OiAj- -oAn conrouAb cÁip".
For. Foe.
CAi]-eAC, caiseach, adj. wrinkled, plaited.
CAi]-eAiD, caisead, s. steepness, abruptness ; fierce-
ness.
CAi^-eA-o, caiseadh, s. suddenness, rapidity.
CAij-eAb, caiseal, s. m. a bulwark, a wall ; a rock
or stone on which tribute was paid by the
ancient Irish; " CAi]'eAb, i.e. cio]v\ib, i. e.
Alb An Ci0]-A, i. Í. cboCgUj- A'OCUJCAOl cio]'".
OCl. Connac, in his glossary, amongst other
derivations which he gives for the name of
Cashel, gives the following: " CAifCAb, i. e.
Alb cio]'A, 'oo be^\cAÍ o yepAib eijnonn 511)'
in boc \\m : alit. CAi]-eAb, i. e. Áib ci^-e, i. e.
|\o cei]'".
CAi|-eiiiAn, caisemhan, s. a shoe-maker, A •?.
CAi]-eA]\bAn, caisearhlian, s. dandelion, Sc.
CAifiiCAbA^', caisreabhas, s. juggling, Icgerdc-
CAI CAI
CAij'eój, ca{seog,'s. the stem of a weed, Sh.
CÁi)-eói]i, caiseoir, s. m. a cheese-monger.
CAij-g, caisg, see cai^x; feast of the Passover.
CÁii'gA, caisga, adj. caseous.
CAi^-gitn, amgirn, v. see coifgitn.
CAi|'ib-cno, caisil-chro, s. a coffin or bier.
C^\yw\,, caisiol, see CAij^eAb; s. the foundation
of a wall or building ; any stone building.
CAi^-beAc, caisleach, s. a foot-path, a ford.
CAi]'beAC-i"puinc, caisleach-spuinc, s. touchwood,
Sh.
CAifbeACCA, cai'ile'jchta, adj. polished, smooth,
Sh.-
CAi]-beÁn, caislean, s. m. a castle.
CAij-beoi]!, caisleoir, s. m. a castle-builder, a
projector.
CAi)'bi, caisli, polished, Sh.; adj. mild, gentle;
CAom, 0. g.
CAi^'btjce, caislighthe, adj. wrinkled, folded.
CAi^-meACT), caismeachd, s. march tune, Sh.; an
alarm, warning, caution.
CAii'ineAC'OAC, caismeachdach , adj. warning,
alarming.
CAii-nieApc, caismeart, s etymology; heat of
battle ; armour ; a band of men for fight, Sli.
CAii'ineoncAC, caismeortach s. an armed man,
Sh.
•
C'\\]-\\e'ih.xc,z,caisreahhacht, s ajuggling, slcight-
oi-hand.
CAiffeog, caisreog, s. f a wrinkle, a curl.
CAii'iieogAc, caisreogach, adj. wrinkled, curled,
crisped.
CAij-jiimini-oe, caisrimiiddhe, s. a wrinkle, Sh.
CAiii'iobACC, cahisiolacht, s. m. a battlement.
CAii'ceAb, caisteal, see cAi]^t)eAb.
CAi]-rin, caistin, s. a crafty fellow.
CAir-creAiibÁ,n, cai.-
1 ^^^^^^^ dandelion;
tsearhhain, f •
^.^^^.^ ; leonto-
CAir-creApbAU, cms- C
^^^ tai-axacum.
Isearbhan, )
CÁ1C, cait, s. a sort or kind; interr-og. where?
whether? compounded of ca and Aic.
Caic, cait, s. f. safe delivery in eliild bearing
" 1Tlio)ibAib inóp vo óeAnAtii -oofiebb III111111
AcA c]\uini i. e. a f-uibe vo cAbAijic oo ÓAÍb
A cetijA -oo ÁiiibAbA]!, A co]-A 00 cbAijiinec,
A bAiii x)o pneAT) -00 neoc aja ^\Aibe ]-i
CeAllJAlbce T)1A CAob, AJA]- CAIC 'OO lilUAOl
co|\nAi5," 4 Mast. 1444.
CÁ1C, cuith, s. the male organ of generation,
0. g.; s. f. shame; a blemish; chaff; adj. dirty,
unclean; chaste, mild, modest.
CAitbei]\c, caithbheirt, s. armour.
CAitbeAjicAc, caithbhcariach, s. m. a soldier
living on free quarters.

CA1 CAI CAl CAL
CcMcce^ caitche, s. fines, trespasses ; tribute due
to the ilaith or chief!
Cokice, caite, adj. Avimiowed; Luce cÁiue, -winnowers;
s. a bnilse, a wound; Heb. chathe.
CÁiceAc, caiteach, s. m. a wHnnow-sheet ; chafF;
a sort of basket ; the main sail of a ship.
Caiccac, caitheach, adj. expensive, prodigal,
wasteful, consumptive; s. m. a sj^ender,
CAici-óe, caithidhe, s. m. a warrior, o. g.
CÁiciTti, caitJtim, V. I winnow.
CAitmi, caithiin, v. I eat, spend, consume, wear
out, waste ; I fling, hurl, cast, throw.
CAicioc-o-Ainirine, caithiochd- "i
aimsire,
CAireAin-Aunri^e, cailheamh-
^'
I
(
"^' '^''''^"^^'
amusement,
aimsire, )
^P°^"*-
Caic'iu, caitin, s. f. shag or coai'se hair, PI.; nap
of cloth ; blossom of osier ; a little cat, kitten
8. f. a curl.
CAicmeAc, caitineacJi, a. m. a cloth-dresser
adj. ciu'led, napped.
Caicic, caifit, s. a headed pin, i.e. cajicaic
Caicic, caitith, s. f. a bodkin, a pin, a thorn.
Caiciccac, caititeach, s. m. a pin header.
CA1C101Í1, caithiomh, s. waste, expense, extravagance
; possessing, enjoying, Midi. 69.
CAm\)i,At, caitJd2ighadh, s. f. fightino-, conquering-
CAICIU5A1Ó-CAIC, caithiughadh-caich, adj con-
quering; i. e. "oénAiú |"opbAi^' 00 cÁc, no tda
ccu)\ A n-oimbiMj", CI.
CAicieAC, caithleach, s. m. chalF, husks. .
CAicleAtn, caithleam, v. we must.
CAiciiie,' caithmhe, s. wasting, spending, Donl.
CAictiieAC, caithmheach, adj. wasteful; s. m. a
spendthrift.
CAicriiileA-ó, caitlimldleadh, s. m. a soldier, a
spendthrift.
hero.
CAiceACAU, caiteacJian, s. m. a winnower; a CAicinim, caithmJdin, v. I waste, spend.
spendthrift.
CAiune, caithne, s. f. a t-\vo year old heifer,
CAiceAc-o, cáiteachd, s. f. threadbaredness.
Br. L.
Caiccaca]', caitheaehas, s. m. prodigality. CAicieAC, caithreach, s. m. a citizen; adj.
„ . . .', ,, "i s. m. spending, consum- bulbous.
CAiqioAmAt), caitreamadh, s. information, Sh.
CAicnénn, caithreim, s. f. a catalogue of battles;
CAiceAiiiAC, caiilieamhach, s. m. a spendthrift. victory, tory, triumph, career; fame. fame
CAiceAiiiAcc, caitheamkaclit, s. m. devastation,
consumption, spending.
Caiccoj, caiteog, s. f. a kind of basket; a butter
pot, Sli.; butter, OB.
m. a spendthrift,
CAicnéinieAC, léinieAC, caithrei- caithrei-
") , -i- iumphant,
meachach, I - • i
, .1 -,7 / victori ictorious, fam-
CAiq\éiiiie \eiiiieAiiiAil,, caithrean- Í '
,
, .,
I ous, si shouting.
eairdi n/w.il, J
CAic^iéiniiúJA-ó, caithreiminghadh, s. m. exulta
la\-isher, consumer
is.
one who flings,
tion, triumph.
CAiqiiounAC, caithriodhnach, s. a cave, Sh.
throws, or winnows. CMt]\^]•, caithris, s. watching, Sc.
CAicpeAc, caithfeacli, s. m. a spender, con- CAitjUfeAC, eaithriseach, adj. -watchful, attensumer.tive.
CÁic]:eAC, caithfeacli, adv. nigh to, Sh.
CAicpbÓAn, caithsloan, s. chaff, Sh.
CAic):eAC-o, caithfeachd, s. f. consumption. CAicce, caitte, interog. how ? after what manner ?
CAicp-ó, caiihfidh, v. it behoves, becomes; it adj. neeessaiy, Sh.
obHges, compels; An
am I obhgcd?
ccAici-e me? must I? CAicce, caithte, part, winnowed.
CÁb, cal, s. kail, colewort, cabbage; a joke; a
CAicpjoAH, caii/i/ii/Aea;', V. it behoves; it ought; voice; sleep, slumber; keeping, -watching,
it is fit.
guarding.
Caía, cala, ) s. m. a port, harbour, haven,
CaLax), caladh,^ ferry; inde. Calais.
CaIad, caladh, adj. hard; Welsh, calad, frugal,
thrifty.
CAÍAig, calaigh, s. m. a joker.
CAbl,Aim.
CAbAimeilc, calaimeilt, calament; Calamentha.
CAl,Ain-oéi]\, calaindeir, s. f. a calender, C. P.
CAtAinn, calainn, s. f. a couch.
CAlAi|ieAc-o, calaireachd, s. f. burying, inter-
ring.
CAÍÁipce, calaiste', a college.
CaIaic, calaith, see caLa.
CAÍAm, calam, v. to enter port, Sh.
CAbAoi]', calaois, s. a cheat, guile.
CAbA0i-|-eÁc, calaoiseach, s. a juggler.
CAtb; calb, s. m. the head; -oo co>l.b \k cloic
cnuroeAbA.
CAlb, calbh, s. m. hardnc.??; adj. bald, baldpated;
Ueb. chalak.

c

CÁinét)? earned? how mucli?
CAiiijiA^', camglas, s. a redshank.
CAiniopgAin, camlorgain.s. a cUib foot, a bandy
leg.
CAiiilo]\5AmeAC, camlorgaineach, adj. clubibotcd,
bow-legged.
CAtTiiTiAn, camman, s. an eclipse, Coi:
CAimiiurAnbAc, eammhugarlach, adj.chib-footed,
O'B.
CAniiiuiin, cammhuin, s. the bird wry-peck.
CAnitinimeAbAC, cammhuineahuh, adj. wrynecked.
CAninAit), camiiaidli, s. rest.
CATÍinAi-óe, camhnaidhe, s. a building or edifice;
a place of residence.
CAiiinAfóeAC, camnaidheach, s. m. a settled per-
son.
CAiiinAit)eAC"o, camJinaidheachd, s. a settlement,
dwelling.
Caiiiój, camog, s. f a curl; a twist or winding;
a curve ; a turn ; a comma ; a clasp ; a tenter
a small bag ; falsehood, equivocation ; a temple,
Canticles, iv. 3.
Caiiiójac, camogach, s. m. a liar, a sophister;
adj. crooked, curled, bent, twisted; quibbling,
sopliistical ; meandering.
CAinoijin, camoigin, s. a curled-headed cliild.
CÁnipA, campa, s. a camp.
CÁm]DAi jini, campaigliim, v. I encamp.
Caiii]3A)i, campar, s. m. grief, vexation.
CAtiipA^iAc, cawparac/i, adj. vexatious, grievous,
troublesome.
CAtiipcuAim, campthuaim, s. an entrenchment,
Sh.
CÁmpúJAÓ, campughadh, s. m. encampment,
encamping.
CAtnpun, campur, s. m. a champion.
CAin]iAC, camrath, s. a gutter, sewer, jakes, SIi.
CAtnuoiiic, camroilic, s. a club-foot ; so called
from the vulgar opinion that a pregnant
woman wiping her foot in a church-yard,
will have her infant with a club-foot.
CAiiipom, camhsoir, s. m. a cause-way.
CAmi'-^\onAC, camshronacli, adj. hook-nosed.
CAiii-púiLeAC, camsJiuileacJi, adj. squint-ej'ed.
CAiinip, caimts, s. m. a bay.
CAn, can, adv. whilst, when
Cau ? can ? inter, what place ? CAn Ap ? from
what place? prep, without, not, having,
wanting; " cAn pA0i CAn p-ACApbuij", St.
Fursa; s. a lake ; the moon ; a small vessel,
o. g.; s. f time; a season; bad butter, O'E.;
s. ra. profit, advantage.
Caiia, cana, ?. a whelp, a puppy ; s. m. an order
of poets of the third degree below an
CAN CAN
OUamh, Br. L.; profit, gain, advantage; a
moth ; the moon.
CÁnA, cana, \ s. tribute, amercement, assess-
CÁnAC, canach,) ment.
Caiiac, canach, s. m. cotton, down; standing
water ; treachery, deceit ; catstail, moss-crops,
Sh.; adj. soft, kind; s. a sheet of water, i.e.
niAJ uipje, o.g.
CÁriACt), canachd, s. ta.xation, taxing.
CAiiAt), canadh, s. singing ; a porpoise ; a tribute.
CAnAen, canaen, the collector of a tax, Sh.
CAiiÁib, canaih, s. f. hemp, Lat. canabis.
CÁUAije, canaighe, s. diit, filth.
CAriAijce, canaighthe, part. sung.
CAnAim, canaim, v. I sing.
CAnAb, canal, s. a canal, conduit, Sh.
CAnAriiúm, canamhmn,} s.f a language, dialect;
CAY\múm,canmhuin, j pronunciation, accent.
CAiiÁnAc, cananach, s. m. a canon, canonist;
" JlolÍA HA tlAOlil UA leAUnAÍn CAllÁriAC
AjAp SAC]\ipcA leAfA jAbAil '00 écc", 4 Mast.
Í4o0.
CAn"bÁp, canhhas, s. m. canvas, sail-cloth.
CAntiA, canda, s. a moth; see cAnnA; recte
CAUA.
CAn5A]iuicAiii, cangaruicham, v. to fret, vex,
canker, Sh.
CAniiiútn, canmhuin, see cÁnAiiiúm.
CAnti, cann, s. a vessel, a reservoir-; full moon,
Sh.
CAnnA, canna, s. a can; a moth; i. e. " Cu
ponriA, i. e. leA-omAnn niAp aca beACA-ÓAC
beAg biop A bpionnpA'D An cAtiAij", O'Cl.
CAnnAC, cannach, s. sweet -willow, myrtle; adj
handsome, pretty.
CAntipÁn, caniwan, s. muttering, grumbling,
contention, dissatisfaction.
CAnn]\ÁnAC, cannranach, adj. dissatisfied, con-
tentious, fretful.
CAnnpÁnAnn, cannranaim, v. I grumble, contend.
CAnóin, canoin, s. f a rule or canon; muttering,
Sh.
CAnóuAc, canonach, see cauáiiac.
CAnoiroA, canonda, adj. canonical.
CAnótTOACc, canondacht, \ s. m. canonisation ;
CAnonúJAÚ, canonughadh.} canonising.
CAnc, cant, s. m. dirt.
CAnuA, canta, s. a lake, a pool, a puddle.
CAncAC, cantach, adj. dirty, miry, muddy.
CAncAic, cantaic, s. a canticle.
CAiicAijeoip, cantaigheoir, s. m. a singer; an
accent, PI.
CAncAib, cantail, s. singing; an auction or
cant, ^•^llg; voting for, Sh.

CAncÁm, cantain, s. f. si^caking, sniging, chanting.
CA0CÍA1-D1111, caocJdaidhim, v. I change, alter,
vary, variegate.
CAoc.lAn, caochlan, s. a swift rill, Sh.
CAoc-nA-cccAtic, caoch-na-ccearc, s. hen-bane;
liyosj'amus niger.
CA0CÓ5, caocJwf/, s. f a nut without a kernel; a
fuzball; blindman's buff; a mole; a blind
girl or woman ; a sponge ; a spiral shell.
Caotd, caodh, s. a teai', Sh.; good order, condition,
Sh.
CAo-oAni, caodam, v. to come, OB.
CAOtiAiiibAct), caodhamhlaclid, s. competency.
CAOBAn, caodhan, s. a person in jrood condition,
.sy,.
Cao'dacau, caodachan, s. m. an infant beginning
to walk.
CA()X)-coluini-cil,le, caod-coluim-ciUe, s. St.
John's wort ; hyperlcum perforatum.
CAO CAO
Cao-oc? caode? how?
CA05, caog, s. f a wink.
CAticAineACT), ci'intaireachd, s. m. pronunciution
singing, chanting.
CA05A, ca.i;a,
CAogA-o, caogad,
K^-. gft
^
)
CAncAtAnii, cantalaim, v. leant, sell by auction. Caojac, caogach, adj. squint-eyed, Sc.
CAncAoin, cantaoir, s. a press; CAncAoi)iyionA, a Caoja-o, caogadh, s. winking.
wine press.
Caojatdat), caogadadh, adj. fiftieth.
CAnce, eante, see CAince.
Caojaiiii, caogaim, I wink.
C

CAOuiuceACA]', caoimliitheachas, see CAOniiceA-
CAf.
CAoin, caoin, adj. gentle, mild, sweet-tempered,
kind; clement; Heb. clien, base; diy; plea-
sant, deliglitiful, polished, smooth ; s. the right
side, »S/i.
CAOincoiii|lAC, caoinchomhrac, s. peace, amity;
i. e.
" pccAin no cÁi]roeA|-", o. g.
CAonicneACAC, caoinchreatach, s. a writer of elegies,
Sh.
CAOin-oeALIi, caoindealbh, s. a fine handsome
form, 4 Mast. 1461.
CAOin-'oúéiuvcr, caoin-duthracht, s. devotion.
!s. m. a dirge, Irish cry
or lamentation for
the dead; bewailing,
mourning.
CAomeAc, caoineach, s. stubbles, moss, Sh.
CAOineACAn, caoineachan, s. a polisher of stone,
Sh.
CAOineACA-j', caoineachas, s. peace, Sh.
CAomeAt), caoineadh, s. baseness ; a dirge, lamen-
tation.
CAoineA^", caoineas, s. mildness.
CAomeÁn, caoinean, s. m. a lamentation, a
dirge.
CAOimtn, caoinim, v. I lament, cry.
CAOiniu JAÚ, caoiniu-ghadh, s. crying.
CAOinuijuii, caoinuighim, v. I cry.
CAomLeAc, caoinleach, s. m. corn-stubblcs.
CAoni-iiAi'jA^;, caoin-nasgar, s. a garrison.
CAoin^-e, caoinse, s. f. face.
CAOinfuApAC, caoins/i«arac/i, adj. indifferent.
CAoiiifUAi\Act), caoinshuarachd, s. indiiFerence,
disregard.
CAomce, caointe, adj. lamented, bewailed.
CAomceAC, caoinieach, adj. sad, sorrowful,
mournful, plaintive.
CAOiji-lJeinceAc, caoii'-hheirieach, adj. bearing
berries.
CaoihiIj, caoirihh, adj. flaming, Sc.
CAoi]ve, caoire, s. a sheep, sheep.
Caoiim j-C]\o, caoirigh-cro, s. a sheep-fold; Ileh.
ceroth.
CAOiiiteA'ó, caoirleadh, see CAi)\l,e.
Caoi]\iii, caoirin, s. f. a little berry ; a little
sheep.
CA0i]\ín-léAnA, caoirin- leana, s. great wild valerian,
Sh.
CAoii\tAiii, caoirlam, v. to beat with clubs, Sh.
CAoii\le, caoirle, s. a club; a reed.
CAomleACT), caoirleachd, s. m. fighting with
clubs.
CAOinilm, caorilin, dim. of CAOijile.
CAOiivce, caoirthe, s. a grievance, bh.
CAO GAO
CAoif, caois, s. f. a farrow, a young pig; prop,
eel]".
CAoi]-eACAn, caoi.seachan, s. m. a swine-herd.
CaoÍ, caol, s. a calhng together; adj. small,
slender, narrow, thin, subtile.
CaoIac, caolach, s. the herb fairy-ilax, Sh.; a
cock,

CAO CAO CvVp CAP
C,caoMrtí adi. teasing, perplexing.
p , p
CAepA-o, caepad/i,) •' &> i r g
Cao]\, caor, s. f sheep; plur. CAOi|\e; a berry, a
grape; a candle; a flash of hght, flame, a
spark of fire.
Cao)ia, caora, s. a bimch of grapes or cluster of
berries.
CAOiiA-bA'o-inin, caora-had-nnn, s. stone-bramble,
Sh.
Cao]\ac, caoracJt, s. mutton; adj. any thing belonging
to sheep.
C

CcvppÍAic, capjlailli, s. a commamlor in cliief,
Sh.
CAplAic, caplait, s. tlie iirst day of Easter;
MaunJay Thursday ; i. e. ÍAce fle-oe c|vi)-c
Aco]" A v\]3]'CAt uime", Cor.
CApóg, capog, s. f. the general name for tlie
plant called dock.
CApo^-pjiAiDe, capog-shraide, s. sharp-pointed
dock ; rumex acutus.
Ca)v, cíM', s. a twist, turn, bending; care; the
jaw; a trick, stratagem, subterfuge; a bar in
music; a part; adj. brittle, smart.
Caii, car,
s. f. a friend.
Ca)\a, cara,
Ca]\a, cava, s. a leg or haunch.
CAjiAbAc, carahhat, s. a band, a cravat.
Ca]iac, í-co'ac/í, adj. deceitful, tricky; terrible,
meandering, Sh.; friendly, faithful.
Cahaca'ó, carachadh, s. moving, Sc.
Ca]\acaI, carachal, adj. motive, S/i.
CAjvACA-o-ceille, caracad-ceille, s. insanity, Sh.
Cajiacxi, carachd, s. motion, movement, Sc,
Ca^iac-oac, carachdach, adj. athletic.
CAnActnc, carachdich, 1 ,i- c;
' „ '='
CA)iAct)TO, caraclididli,
. . , ,.,, > s. wrestling, Sh.
Ca]vax), carad, s. a friend.
Cajia-o, caradh, s. interring, Sc; rectifying, ad-
justing.
Ca]\a-oac, caradach, adj. friendly, having many
friends.
CA]\AT)Aini, caradaim, v. I befriend.
CAHATDAp, caradas, s. friendship, alliance.
Ca|\ac-u11,aiíi, curach-idlamh, s. an upper garment,
Sh.
CAHA-o]\At), caradradh, s. m. amity, friendship,
favour.
CAjiAJAt), caraghadh, s. a movement, motion,
stir, Sh.
CA^iAice, caraiche, s. a wrestler, Sc.
Ca]\ait), caraid, s. a friend, a favourite; a pair,
a couple, a brace.
CAiiAit)Aitn, caraidhaim, v. to wrestle.
CA]\A)t)e, caraidhe, s. a wrestler.
CA]\Ai-oeAC, caraideach, adj. friendly.
Caiiai-ocac-o, caraidheachd, s. debate, dispute.
CAHAijÁin, caraigham, v. to move, stir, Sh.
CAHAtjceAcc, caraightheacht, s. m. a debate, dispute,
struggling.
CApAijceoip, caraightheoir, s. m. a disturber ; a
dlsputer.
CA-nAim, caraim, v. I love, Lat. carus.
CAi\Áipce, caraiste, s. a carriage, baggage ; a
beating, Sc.
CA]>AiyceAC, caraisteach, s. a carrier.
CA]k\ic, raraif, adj. religious, devout, For Foe.
CAR CAR
CAjiAin, caram, to stir, Sh.
CA)>Án, Cdvaii, 9. crown of the head.
Cx.\i\AiiCAC, raraiilitrh, adj. kind.
CA]\An-c]\ei5e, raran-cri/ige, s. a conger eel.
CAjvAoip, caraois, s. lent, Sh.
CAi\Ap, caras, s a first-rate ship, »S/i.
CAHApoip, carasoir, s. a captain of a ship, Sh.
CAjib, carb, s. m. a basket; a litter, a bier, a
carnage ; a plank ; a ship.
CA]\bA-o, carbad, s. m. a carriage, coach, chariot,
litter, bier; the jaw.
CAnbA-oói]\, carbadoir, s. m. a charioteer, waggoner,
carter.
CAnbATJOin, carbadoir, ) . ,
^', '' ,. ?-s. m.a carriage-maker.
CAjibAine, carbaire, °
)
CAjvbAineAct), carbhaireachd, s. mangling.
CAjibAb, carbal, s. m. the palate of the mouth.
CAnbÁn, carbaii, s. m. an unlucky person.
CA^bAn, carbhan, s. a little ship.
CA|\bÁnAC, earbhanach, s. m. a captain of a ship.
CApbAnAC-uipge, carbhanach-uisge, s. a carp,
Sh.
CA]\box)AC,carbhodach, s. m. a clown ; a sailor.
CAnbup, carbhus, s. m. intemperance.
CA]icAitbAni, carcaUlam, v. to destroy, Sh.
Camcaiii, carcair, 1 . ., .
I
'
' ^ V s. m. a lail, a prison.
j ' r
Ca]\cah, carcar, J
Cahcaji, carcar, s. m. a chest, a coffer.
CAjicAip, s. f. a carcase, vulg.
CÁ^ro, card, s. sending, Sh.
Ai\ , car ,, I s. a card to comb wool or flax.
Caitoa, carda, J
CÁ^TOA, carda, s. a gossip.
Caivoaix), cardaidh, 1 c a i.
I . '
_ ' , . , > s. t. flesh.
CAjiTDAij, cardaigh, J
CAjroAim, cardaim, v. I set, plant, lay; I card
or comb.
CA]\T)Aip, cardais, v. you put or planted ; i. e.
cuijM^, 0. g.
CÁ|TOionAb, cardional, s. m. a cardmal.
CÁ]TOionAbcA, cardionalta, adj. cardinal.
CÁ]\-ovii5e, carduighe, plur. of cÁ]ro.
CahpocaI, carfhocal, s. m. antiphrasis.
CA)\inuiJAin, carinuigham, v. to separate things
mixed, Sh.
CaiiIa, carla, s. a wool-card. Sit.
CajiIac, carlach, s. a cart-load, Sh.
CAjiÍACAn, caj'^ac/ion, s. a wool-carder.
Cai\Ía5, carlag, s. a fleece of wool, Sh.
CA]\lAii\e, carlaire, s. a caxder.
CAplAtii, carlamh, adj. excellent.
CA]\iiiAp5Aic, carmasgaich, s. dispute, broil, con-
tention, Sc.
CahuiojaI, carmhogal, s. a carbuncle.
CÁpn, cam, s. m. a pagan priest; a saciificcr;

a pagan altar ; a pile of stones ; a heap of anything
; a sledge, Sh.; a province, i. e. cuijeA-ó.
^^1^"'

C^^S CAS CAUll CATH
hail-; a shaft, a handle; adj. ingenious; steep;
hasty, passionate ; abrupt, sudden, laconic
wreathed, entwined, twisted, turned ; gentle,
mild, small ; clever, active, nimble ; Heb.
chush, haste, prompt; hastiness, passion.
Cajw, casa, s. a brooch, pin.
Ca]-o>c, casack, s. m. an ascent.
CA]-Act)AC, casachdach, s. a coughing, cough.
CAj-ACDAije, casachdaighe, s. the herb colt'^-ibot.
CAi'Act)A)-, casachdas, s. cough.
Cai'aió, casadk, s. m. a bending, twisting, wreathing,
entwining, turning, returning, spinning;
gnashing, Sh.; a wiinhlc; ^An CAfAt) m
éA-OAin ; justice, equity, i. e. ceAi\c, og.; a
meeting with.
Cv\]-Ai-o, casaid, s. f. an accusation, complaint;
an action, process.
CA]'Ai-oeAC, casaukach, adj. complaining, accu-
satory.
CAj^AiTinTi, casaidim, v. I accuse, complain.
CAi'Aini, casaiin, v. I scorn, slight, disdain, contradict;
I hend, wreath, twist, turn, return, go
back.
CA)"Áin, casain, pi. of ca^vvu, a path.
Caj-aiu-uct), casain-uchd, s. a bit cut off a sheep
from the hip along the belly to the tail, Sh.
Ca]-aiii, casair, s. f. a glimmering light from old
rotten timber in the dark: it is commonly
called toine ghealain; a thorn, a prickle, a
buckle, clasp ; a shower, hail ; Welsh, ceser.
Ca|-aI,, casid, s. m. garment, a habit.
CA]'Am, casam, v. to be angry, Sh.
CA)-Án, easan, s. m. a path; a pin, a brooch; a
thorn ; lightning.
CA^'Aoit), casaoid, see ca^^aix).
CA]'Aoix)eAC, casaoideach, see cAfAmeAc.
CAi-AoiT)i-óe, casaoididhe, s. m. a complainant.
CA]-Aoit)ini, casaoidim, v. I complain, accuse.
Ca]v\]\, casar, s. m. a hammer; prop. ca]"U]i; a
path.
CAi-An, casar, 1 i i ^
'
' „ '. , > s. m. slaughter.
'^
Ca]'a^íac, casarach,^
CA]-A]iiiiAnAC, casarmaiiach, adj. free.
Cai^ahuac, casaniach, s. m. lightning; a flame
or flash of fire; adj. showery, o. g.
CA]'bAl,At), casbaladh, adj. obvious,

CAUll CATH- CEA
CÁCA, cata, s. m. friendsliip ; " bi nio]\ cáca bacop]w".
Caca, catJia, s. m. -worship.
CokCA, cata, s. a sheep cot, Sc.
CaccVc, calhach, adj. belonging to battles ; chafty ;
s. m. damages or fines for tresspass, Br. L.; a.
beloved, dear, religious.
CAt^xc&x), caihachadk, s. striving, tempting.
C^z.KCAX>,catachadh,i ^_ ^^^j domesticating.
C

CeACAm, ceaeliair, s. f. dirt, filth ; penury, want,
distress.
CeACAi]\e, ceachaire, s. m. a dirty slovenly person
CeACA]TOA, ceachardha, 1 adj. dirty ; stingy,
CeACAtTOAc, ceacliardhach, J
penu;ious.
CeACAi\t)Acc, ceachardJiacht, s. penur\', misery,
stinginess.
CeACA|\nA, ceacharna, any one.
CeAct)A]\, ceaclidar, see ceACCA]\.
CcacIac, ccachlach, a. maimed.
CeAcÍA-ó, ceachladk, s. cutting, destroying,
slaughteiing, mangling; digging; violating;
violation; hackling, mangling, destroying.
CeAcLA'OA]\, ceachladiar, v. they dig; i. e. vo
cocIat)aiv, 0. g.
CeAcÍAc, ceachlach, adj. spent, worn.
CeAcÍAitii, ceacldaim, v. I dig, destroy, slaughter,
violate.
CeAcnAini, ceachnaim, v. I sing; ceAcnAtiAn;
i. e. cÁnA-OA]\.
CeAcoi^, ceachoir, s. a wetting, moistening.
CcAcjiA, ceachra, s. love; a reward; o. g.; a
covenant.
CeAcc, ceacht, s. m. a lesson ; power, eminence.
CéACCA, ceachta, s. m. a plough ; plough-share.
CéAccAc, ceaclitach, a. oi or belonging to a plough.
CeACCAine, ceaelitaire, s. m. a plough-wright
CeAccAic, ceachtait, v. they love; i. e. gjiA-o-
^p-o, o.g.
CeAc-CA)\, ceach-tar, pron. each, either, Mulloy
111,4 Mast. 1445 ; adv. either, or ; Miilloy 116.
CeAccA)\-ÓACT3, ceachtardhacJtd, s. f. indifference
CeACclAC, ceachtlach, adj. coal black, S/i.
CeAt), cead, adj. first.
CéAT), cead, s. a hundred; a stroke, blow,wound.
CeAT), cead, s. ra. leave, permission, license,
liberty, consent, dispensation, scope, defer-
ence, discharge, submission, passport.
CéATDAC, ceadacli, adj. sti-iking.
CeATDAc, ceadach, adj. talkative; s. cloth, a
standard, coloui-s ; coarse cloth.
CeA-OAcc, ceadacht, s. m. permission.
CeA-oAgAt), ceadaghadh,s. dismissing, permission.
CeATiAij, ceadaigh, s. a session or sitting.
CeA-OAijim, ceadaighim, v. I permit, allow,
consent ; I dismiss, liberate, discharge.
CcA-OAijce, ceadaighthe, adj. permitted, allowed.
CcA-OAijceAc, ceadaightheach, adj. allowable,
permissive.
CcatdaI, ceadal, s m. a story, narration; a
battle, conflict; malicious invention, detraction
; druidical incantations.
CeAtJAÍ, ceadhal, adj. full of sores, blistered.
CeAX)ATnAi', ceadamas, adv. in the first place
first of all ; chiefly, principally.
CEA CEA
CeA-OAOin, ceadaoin, s. Wednesday.
CeA-ÓA]\tAC, ceadharlach, gentian; gentiana,
campestris.
CeAT)Af, ceadas, adv. first, in the beginning.
CeAt)biiic, ceadhJiilich, s. centaury, Sli.
CéAT)-óuilleAc, ceaddhuillench, a. ccntifolious.
CéA'opA-ó, ceadfadh, s. m. an opinion, thought,
conjecture; testimony; sense, facult)'.
CéA-0]--A-ÓAC, ceadfadhach, adj. sensible ; having
senses or faculties.
CéA-0].-A-ÓACc, ceadfadhaclit, s. m. sensibility.
CeAwpAi-D, ceadfaidh, s. presence; a cceAtipAiti,
in presence of.
CéA-opAijeAp, ceadfaigheas, s. ra. sensibility.
Ce~s-ofM-p:e, ceadfaighihe, adj. sensible, relating
to the senses.
CeATJl-Ait), ceadhlaidh, s. blistering.
CeA'otAini, ceadhlavn, s. I blister.
CeA-olonsA-ó, ceadlongadh,-\ ^ ^ ^,^^^^.^^^_
CeA-oLonnAt), ceadlonnadh,)
CeA-olmt), ceadhluidh, s. discord, disunion.
CeA-oluc, ceadluth, s. rejoicing.
CéATDlucAC, ceadluthach, adj. joyful, merry.
CéA-oiiiAt), ceadmhadh, adj. hundredth.
CeAt)inu)nci^i, ceadmuintir, s. the elder branch
of a family.
CeA'oiiiuiiicii\e, ceadmuintire, s. the first born;
inheritance in right of primogeniture.
CéAX)nA, ceadna, s. the same; sameness, iden-
tity; adv. first.
"A CAt)inA clÁin cmnn,
CAOiiiipnj ).-uiiin >'péA]\ fi-vvil,
peib At) ]:eit)iiii ck\ -oaiii
1ah ccuipcm cAÍmuui ceA'onA tahhIa
go lieiumn", O'Flin.
CeAt3-nÁbÁ]\, cead-nabhar, s. m. an element,
first cause.
CeÁ-oói)!, ceadoir, adj. instant, immediate;
" 'OiA]\niAi'0 niAc 1oiiiAi]i ui b1ici]\n oo beié
Í y).iAbi\A]'' AJA]' A b]\eic 1 ccoice \-o]\ Loo ó
nA cij ]:éin •oionni-Aijí cije niuncA-o liieic
UoniAÍj- A5A-]-ieiiii oo bjieit oo jau i;iop "OO
cÁc, AiiiAC Ap An ccoice ipm loc, 50 ]\o
bÁi-óeAb A ccéA'ooip", 4 Mast. 1397.
CeA-'Ojiúi-óeAcc, cea-dnddheacht, s. m. di-uidlcal
mist.
CeA^oconiAibc, ceadtomailt, s. f a breakfast.
CeA^ocuijeAc, ceadthuigheach, adj. venial, Sh.
CeA'OcúirnieA-ó, ceadtuismeadh, s. m. the first
born, firstling.
CeA-0-cúp, cead-thus, s. m. an element, a begining
; Heb. cadish, new.
CÓA'ouAi]!, ceaduair, s. m. an hundred times.
CeA^ouAin, ceaduair, the first time.
CeAt)ii-o, ccadudh, s. f a bed, a couch.

ceú CEA CEA
CeA-oúJAt), ceadughadh, s. m. permission, consent,
allowance.
CeA-omjeAC, ceaduif/heach, adj. allowable.
CeATJuL, ceadul, s. m. a part, division.
CeAl, ceal, s. m. a covering, a coarse blanket,
coarse woollen cloth; a joint; a concealment,
concealing; death and every thing terrible;
"i. e- hAy ocAi' cac ni n'uAiiiAin", Cor.; a
mouth; heaven; prop. ceL; " CcaI, {. e.
neni, ut dicitur, gup ciAn co ciAy- ah cbaV,
Cor. (This is a literal translation of Horace's
compliment to Augustus, Ode 2nd, book 1st;
stupidity, Sh.; s. m. forgetfulness ; use; fine
flour; sickness; Ileb. coll.
CéAl., ceal, s. m. prophecy; bashfuluess.
CeAtAt), cealadh, s. m. eating, consuming; Heh.
cilia.
CeAlAun, cealaiiii, v. I eat.
CeAL-Aipni, ceal-airm, s. a place of concealment.
CeAl-lJAilc, cealbhailc, a. f. an aflinnation, a
strong word.
CeAl,cobAi\, ceakhobhar, s.m. a sanctuary.
CeAl-yuAt, ceal-fhuath, s. m. a private grudge.
CeAlg, cealg, s. £ a thorn, skewer ; treachery,
deceit, malice, spite, hypocrisy.
CeAbjAC, cealyach, adj. treacherous, deceitful,
malicious, spiteful, hypocritical, wily, cunning.
CeAÍgAifti, cealgaim, v. I deceive, betray, be-
guile, seduce, allure, cheat, sting.
CeAÍjAipe, cecdgaire, s. m. a cheat, a knave.
CeAbjAijieACC, cealgaireacht, s. m. deception,
illusion, hypocrisy ; cheating, tricks, pranks.
CeAljAice, cccdc/aithe, adj. deceived, defrauded.
CeAÍjAonA-ó, cealgaonadh, s. m. dissimulation,
deception.
CcAlgoip, cealgoir, see ceAÍjAipe.
CeAÍjoipeAc, cealgoireach, see ccAlgAipeAÓc.
CeAlj^púriAC, ceahjrunacli, adj. malevolent.
CeAbi, cealU s. f a church ; a cell or place of
retirement.
CeAblAc, ceaUach, s. m. contention, war, strife
CeAblAC, ceallach, \ s. m. proper names of
CeAbÍACAn, ceallachan,) men.
CeAbÍAt), cealladh, s. m. custody.
CeAÍÍAine, ceallaire, s. f. any church officer.
CéAlWSAin, ceaUargam,-\ ^ ^ ^^^^^^
CeAbtjoit), ceallghoid, j
CeAbliiiuin, cealbniiuin, s. an oracle or prophecy.
CeAbbóip, cealloir, s. f. muck, dung; s. m. the
superior of a cell or monastery.
CeAbipoj\c, ceallphort, s. a cathedral church.
CeAbbfbAit), ceallshlaid, see ceAbbA]\5(\ni.
CoAbpcob, ceaktol, s. a closestool.
CcaIc, cealt, s. ra. apparel, clothes ; a kclt ; " i. c.
^
cec 01C1U, unde dicltur •oeóeAbc, i. e. x)e-oicni,''
Cor.
CeAÍcAC, ceaUach, s. m. a belt.
CeAbcAiH, cealtair, s. f. a cause or matter,; a
casde; a spear; see quot. at cobj; clothes;
robes of the druids.
CeAbc-nniilleoip, cealt-mhuilleoir, s. m. a fuller.
CeAti, cean, anciently written for jAn ; ceAii
niiii ceAn niAiciiii ; s. f favour, affection; a
debt, fault, crime ; s. quadrupeds, cattle ; " •oo
boi]ieÁTÍ) be binjnib ceAn, i. e. vo z\\e^h

ceA CEA
CeAngcA, ceangtlia
céimnijit), 0. g.
they go, travel,
CeAnn, ceann, s. m. a head, a chief, a leader,
captain ; the upper part, end, limit.
Ce«xniiAC, ceaimach, s. m. buying or purchasing,
dealing ; a reward, retribution ; a league,
covenant; power, superiority.
CeAnuAct), ceannachd, s. m. buying, purchasing.
CeAn-nA-ceile, cean-na-cheile, conj. together.
CeAniiAcpA, ceannachra, s. Epiphany, Sh.
CeAniiAcr]\Ac, ceannachtrach, s. the upper part
of the throat.
CeAnn-AtiAi|ic, ceann-adhairt, s. f. a bolster.
CeAnnAt)A]\ceim, ceannadharceim, s. a ploughman,
Sh.
CeAun-AJATO, ceann-agJiaidh, s. the forehead.
CeAiitiAic, ceaimaick, s. strife, Sh.
CeAniiAi-óe, ceatmaidhe, }s. m. a merchant;
CeAunAije, ceannaighe, > any dealer.
CeAniuMJeAcc, cea7maigheacht, s. m. merchandise
; dealing, trafficking.
CeAiinAijim, ceannaighim, v. I deal, purchase,
traíEc.
CeAníiAim]"m, ceannaimsir, s. f. a date, Sh.
CeAiniAi^A, cea««aiV,s.'a driver, aS/í.; an hundred.
CeAniiAi]ic, ceannairc, s. 'rebellion, sedition,
riotousness, perverseness.
CeAnnAi]\e, ceannaire, s. m. a leader, conductor.
CeAiniAijiceAC, ceannairceach, adj. rebellious,
perverse.
CeAnnAiiACAni, ceannaircam, v. to rebel, Sh.
CeAnuAinje, ceannairge, s. strife; " jaii im]\io-
I'Aii tiA ceAntiAijije -oo cun ei-oin •ÓAonib ai|i
bioc", Dord. 90.
CeAnnAice, ceannaithe, s. light, O'Cl.
CeAunATin, ceannann, a. boldfaced.
CeAiinAjAtJAC, ceannardach, adj. arrogant, proud.
CeAiniA^itiAct), ceannardachd, s. m. arrogance,
pride.
CeAnnA]\c, ceannart, s. m. a principal, chief, commander,
conductor, ringleader, controller.
CeAnnA]icA|', ceannartas, s. m. sovereignty,
chieftaincy.
CeAntiAj', ceannas, s. m. authority, power, supe-
riority.
CeAnnAfAC, ceannasach, adj. powerful, mighty.
CeAunAfj, ceannasg, s. the forehead, Sh.; a
head-stall ; a band ; government, ruling.
CeAnnbAi\]\, ccannbharr, s. a helmet.
CeAnnlJAOc, ceannhhaoth, adj. light-headed; ec-
centric.
CeM^n\)e\\\x:, ceannheirt, s. a hat; head dress;
a helmet.
CcAiiiibiUAc, reannbirach, s. bow of a ship, Sh.
;CA \ CEA
CMmho]\'b, ceannhhorh, adj. stubborn, irresistible
CeAnnb|\Ac, ceannbhrat, s. a canopy.
CeAnnliiiiACAiA, ceannbhriathar, s. an adverb.
CeAnnbpiACUAC, ceanidihriathrach, adj. adver-
bial.
CeAuncACAC, ceannchathach^ s. m. chief of
battle ; a name given to the crozier of St.
Fionnchuan, B. Fionnch.
CeAuncAob, ceuiuicaol, see ceAnnbinAc.
CeAuncAoiii, ceannchaomh, adj. mild, sober,
gentle.
CeAuncinne, eAuncinne, ceann- ceann-
'\
chine, f s. the head of a family,
CeAnncinm-ó, eAnncinm-ó, tóann- ( i a chief of a tribe.
cinnidh, J
CeAnncbAon, ceannclaon, adj. aj. steep, headlong.
CeAnncompATO, ceannchomhraidh, hra s. a topic.
CeAtincuu, ceanncun, s. a goad. joac
CeAnn-oÁib, ceanndail, s. lice. ce.
headstrong,
CeAnnT)ÁnA, ceanndana, \^^^\
CeAunt^AnAC, ]' obstinate, perticeanndanach,
t
J nacious.
CeAtimsÁnAct), ceanndanaclid,\ s. m. obstinacy,
CeAnnT3ÁnA-0A|',ceawn(fa?iarfas,J pertinacity.
CeAiiniDA^ijAn, ceanndargaii, s. a red-start, -S/i.
CeAntToub, ceanndubh, see cAriAC.
CeAnn].-Ac, ceannfath, s. cause, reason, origin.
CeAunyeA-onA, ceannfeadhna, s. m. a general,
leader, commander.
CeAnn^eAUnAcc, cecnmfeadhnacht, s. m. the
post of captain or chief.
CeAiinpntie, ceannfinne, see ceAnncintie.
CeAtinrio-oA, ceannfiodha, s. the end of a ship's
timber, Sh.
CcAnnrionnAC, ceannfionnach, adj .white-headed.
CeAUj, ceang, a. slow, tardy ; v. he went ; i. e. "oo
l\oc.
CeAun-jAÍAi;, ceann-galar, s. the head-ache;
scales in the head, dandriif.
CeAnnJApb, ceanngharbh, s. a rough head.
CeAnngbACAn, ceannglachan, s. a bundle, Sh.
CeAnnjuAiiii, ceannghraimh, s. motto, title.
CeAnnÍÁiT)i]\, eeannluidir, adj. j headstrong,
CeAnnlÁit)ii\eAc, ceaunlaidi- > stubborn,wilful,
reach, ) contumacious.
CeAunbonn, ceannlonn, adj. strong-headed, bold,
audacious.
CeAnnmAiT)e, ceannmaide, s. a blockhead.
CeAnnphupjAit), ceannphnrgaid, s. a gargle, »S/i.
CeAnri]\AC, cea?iMrflc/i, s. m. a fillet, head-lace;
a halter, horse-collar.
CeAnn]\éiceAc, ceannreiteach, s. propitiation,
mercy.
CeAnnnireAc, ceann ritheach, adj. headlong, Sh.
CeAtmnuAt), ceannruadh, s. clandestine

CQÁ CEA CEA
CeAiin]\uii'5, ceannruisff, s. m. a bare or bald
head.
CeAnnj'A, cean7>sa,'\ adj. mild, gentle, clement,
CcAnn^'AC, ceaim- V righteous, bashfid, con-
gach, 3 tinent.
CeAiin^'ACAT), ceminsncJiad, s. confinement, humiliation;
subduing, reducing.
CeAnn]-Acc, ceaimsac/it, s. m. lenity, mildness,
meekness, tamencss, continence.
CeAiin]'Ai jiin, ceannsaighim, v. I confine, curb,
subdue, humble.
CeAUU'pAijce, ceamisaighthe, part, conquered,
subdued, curbed.
CeAiin]'Ab, ceannsal, ? s. m. rule, go-
CeAiin]v\bACt), ceannsalachd, >
vernment.
CeAuni-AlAc, ceannsalacli, adj. coercive.
CeAun^-AlAiTiie, ceannsalaidhe, s. m. president
or governor.
CeAnn^'CAlpAn, ceannscalpan., s. dandriff.
CeAnnpgAÍAC, ceannsgalach, s. a cliiel' leader,
SJi ; adj. active, Sh.
CeAnni'j^Hiobin, ceannsgriohhin, s. m. a motto,
title, hh.
Ci\\nii]-itni'oe, ceannsunide, s. a tadpole.
CeAnn]-j\Aic, ceannsrait, s. capitation, Sh.
CoAnn]'cuAi je, ceannstuaighe, s. an arch, Sh.
Ce.Mini-uijeAcx), ceannsuiyheachd, s. m. merchandise.
CeAnnpuigeAt), ceannsuigheadh, s. subduing,
reducing.
CcAnni-uijim, ceanjisiH(//iim, V. I subdue; sup-
press, manage, appease, mitigate.
CeAun^niijce, ceannsuighthe, see ceAiinpAijce.
CcAnncA]!, ceanntar, s. m. a hundred, a cantred,
neighbourhood, side of a country.
CeAnnci^ie, ceanntire, s. chief of a country.
CoAnnci]\, ceanntir, s. a promontory, headland;
Cantire.
CcAnnq\éun, ceanntreun, adj. obstinate, determined.
CcAiiiicnom, ceanntrom, adj. drowsy, sluggish,
heavy.
Ce&nr\z\i]\, ceanniur, s. m. the world; life, an
age ; a stall for cattle ; adv. nigh to, i.e. Ahuy.
CeAunuAi^^jneAc, ceamiuaisgneach, adj. rash,
precipitate.
CeAnn-uije, ceann-uighe, a. the end of a journey,
a stage, a goal ; fate.
CeAnniiijcAcc, ceannuigheacht, s. m. traffic.
CeAnnuijce, ceannuighthe, adj. bought, purchased.
CeAnnuigceAc, ceannuightheach, adj. mer-
cantile.
CeAtmui jceoin, reannnightheoir, s. m. a mcrcliaut,
purchaser.
CeAnnunjíA-ó, ceannurradh, s. m. a captain, a
chief
CeAtinéijnj, ceanreightigh, s. settlement, pro-
pitiation.
CeAUCAp, ceaiitar, s. a mist, a fog.
CeAp, ceap, s. m. a resolution ; a block ; a
stocks; AnnpnA ceApAit), a shoemaker's last;
a rallying point in battle ; a piece of ground,
a district; limit, bounds; a head, a chief; tlic
stock or nave of a wheel ; a progenitor, stock
of a tribe, head of a family.
CeApAti|u\nii, cc(ipadhran7i, s. scanning, 5/i.
CeApAijnii, ccapaighim, v. I form, found,
establish.
CcAiDAiiii, ceapaim, v. I resolve; I stop, intercept,
limit, bound.
CeA]DAine, ceapaire, s. m. a last-maker; bread
and butter, Sc; a butter-cake.
CeApAi)\Aiii ,c«rtpatVam,v. to spread upon, daub, Sc.
CeA]DÁb, ceapal, s. stopping.
CcAiDÁlcA, ceapulta, part, stopped.
CeAiJÁn, cenpan, s. m. a stump, a small block;
a niggard.
CeA]DÁncA, crapanta, adj. niggardly; stiff,
wrong-headed.
CeApóg, ceapog, s. f. song, music.
CeApi'cAOiieATD, ceapscaoileadh, s. a propagation.
CeA]D-]-5Aoiiim, cfrtp-í^rtOíVí/n, v. I propagate;
I trace or separate the branches of a family.
CeAp, cecn; s. m. offspring, progeny ; death
consuming, wasting, throwing; placing, putting,
planting; interment, burial; " po ceAp
A peipc, i. e. 130 cuipeAt) peApc, i. e. a bge
ATJnACAiL", O'CT.; blood, gore; Welsh, gwyar,
adj. red, ruddy; bloody; dumb.
CeApA, ceara, s. blood.
CeApACA-o, cearachadh, s. m. delirium, wander-
ing, straying.
CeAHACUl^, cearachur, s. a grave.
CeA]\AT), rearadh, adj. red; /. e. tjeApj, o. g.
CeA]\Aim, cearaim,v. I perform, execute; 1 die,
iidl; " SeApccA bliAt)Ain bA plÁn x)o HcaccAin
An cÁn -oo ceAp", 4 Alast. 1452.
CcApAiii, cearamh, s. cattle.
CeAjiAin, cearam, v. to press, Sh.
CApcbAC, rearclach, adj. circular.
CcApb, cearli, s. m. money, silver; a rag; a
lappet ; an excrescence ; a scab.
CeA]ib, cearb, \ s. m. cutting, slaughtering,
CcApbA, cearba,) tearing, violating.
CeApb, cearb, s. a game gambling.
;
CeApbAC, ccarZ/flc/i, adj. ragged; awkward; s. m.
a gamester, a gambler ; a prey.
CeA)\bAiiii, cearhaim, v. I cut, wound, rend,
violate ; I carve, engrave.

CeA^iliAtl, cearbhall, s. ra. carnage, massacre.
CeA]\bv\ii-yeoin, cearban-fevir , s. wound-grass, a
healing herb.
CeAjvbc^jiAini, cearhharaim, v. I curve, engrave
CeA]ib-cnÁiT), cearb-chnaid, s. a severe reflection.
CcAnbiiAC, cearbnach, s. m. a beteayer, a de-
ceiver.
Ce

CeA^cc^Aei'otriAc, ceartchreidmhach, adj. orthodox.
CeA|\ctÁnn, cearilann, s. m. aliouse of correction.
CeAi\ciÁ]\, ceartlar, s. m. the centre or middle
point.
CeA](c]'5|Mo'bAt), ceartsgriohliadh, s. orthography.
CeA^icúgAt), ceartiKjhadh, s. rectification, adjustment,
preparing, amending; pruning, trimming,
cutting, paring.
CcAncuijce, ceartuighthe, adj. regulated, adjusted,
corrected; measm-ed.
CeA]% ceas, s. m. obscurity, darkness; sorrow,
grief, sadness; fear, dread; irksomeness
sight, vision; At) ceA]-, i. e. óx> tonne Ay
CeAy, ceas, s. m. a cross.
CéAi'AÚ, ceasadh, see céA^'A.
CéA)'At)óin, ceasadoii', s. m. a tormentor.
CéAjVMiTi, ceasaim, v. I torment, crucify, vex.
iheach, )
CéA|-nAi5eoi]\, ceasnaigheoir, s. m. a tormentor.
CeAi^nAijccAcc, ceasnaightheacht,\ s complaint,
CeA]-nA\pl,' ceasnaighil, j anxiety.
CcAfnAijim, ceasnaighim, v. I complain, expostulate
;
I question, ask, inquire.
CeA-pni'tJATi), ceasnughadh, s. interrogation, examination;
tormenting, chastising; complaining.
CeApnnjim, ceasniiighim, see ceA^riAijim.
CeAfnuigceoiiA, ceasnidghfheoir, s. a catcchist,
querist.
CEA CEA
CeA-j-c, ceast, s. f. a question.
CéAfCA, ceasta, see céA]"OA.
CeAj-cAJnn, ceastaghpn, v. I correct, amend,
chastise, punish.
CéAi'CÁnAC, ceastanach, s. m. a tormentor.
CéApuriAC, ceasunach, s. m. an executioner.
CéAc, ceat, s. an hundred.
CeAc, ceat, adj. first; s. a song; " ^\o ceAC
beAnÁn hiaja teAnuA];'" ; s. f. a pillar, a prop.
CeAC, ceath, 1 s. a shower ; cream ; also
CcACA, ceatiia,
J
fear.
CeAC, ceath, 1 ,
CeAcnAiT), ceathnaid,] ^' ''' ^ P'
„, "i s. m. punishment, suffering,
CeAfA, ceasa, { . °
^ ,
_, ' '. n y vexation, torment, cruci-
CeArAT), ceasadh, i a
' ' ') faxion, passion.
CeACAC, ceathach, s. a mist, fog; adj. showery.
CéACA-cAin, ceata-cain, s. the seven stars; prop.
ceAccA-CAir.
CeACAim, ceataitn, v. I sing, celebrate.
CeACAin, ceatain, s. the month of May.
CéA-pAct>, ceasachd, s. m. torment, pain; mo CeACAm, ceathair, four; s. f. puddle after rain.
céApACt) 0]\Z.
CeACAin-beAiiriAC, ceathair-^
CeA]'Acc, ceasacht, s. m. an excuse, an apology; hheannach, \ adj. quadi-angucomplaint;
dissatisfaction, grumbling, mur- CeACAiiv-ceApnAc, ceathair- ! lar, square,
muring, finding fault ; disinterestedness, O'Gn. chearnach, [ f o u r - c o r
CeA^'AccAC, ceasacJdach, adj. dissatisfied, discontented.
CeAfAT», ceasad, complaint; see ceAi^Acc.
-
CeACAin-cuinneAC, ceathair- \ nercd.
chuinneach, j
CeACAin-coj'AC, ceathair-chosach, adj. four-footed.
CeACAip-TDeuj, ceathair-deug, fourteen.
CeACAi)v-t)uib, ceathair-dhuil, s. the four elements;
the universe.
CefÁn, ceasan, s. m. the coarse wool of the flank. CeACAi]\-|'il,bce, ceathair-fiUte, a. four-fold.
CeAj'c, cease, "i
CeACAin-jobbAUAC, ceathair-gohldanach, adj.
CeA-]"o, ceasd, > s. f a question, an enigma. four-branched.
CeAyj, ceasg, )
CeACAi)\-i\ocAC,cea

Ce

cei CEI CEI
to rise, stand ; adj . smooth, mild, polislied, i. e.
CAOin, 0. g.
Céiiii-T)eoil,5, ce!.mh-dJieaI(/,s. m. a hair-pin.
Céini-meAjvw, ceim-mJieasadh, s. m. geometry.
Cein'ieA]v\i', ceiinheasas, s. geometry, from ce
ceiiiinit) Ai\Ace

ceo CEO ceub CETH
Cei]-neAiii, ceisneamJi, s iii.whining,complaining.
Cei I'll 151 111, ceisnighim, see cei^'Bijim,
Ceii^nini, ceisnim, v. I complain, wliinc witliout
cause.
Cei]'c, ceist, see cei]'t).
Ceij-ce, ceiste., adj. dear, Sh.
Ceii-ceAtAt», ceisteo'iliiulli, "i •
' ^ 9 . • "i ,7 f s. exammation,
Ceiixiujcvo, ceif'titighaah, >
Cei]'cntU5«.\-ó, ceidninghddh, )
CeiCcMii, ceitain, s. JMay, Sh.
CeicAiiiAC, ceitainacit, 0Í the summer, S/i.
CeiceAt), ceitheadh,\ a carriage made of ruds
Ceicim, ceithim, j or osiers.
CeiceAniuvc, ceitlieavnach, s. m. a soldier, a
sturdy fellow.
Ceiceo)\A, ceitheora, a. fourth.
Ceic]>e, ceithre, adj. iour.
Ce)c]ieAiiinA, ceiihreaDihna, s. quarters, lodgings.
Cél, eel, s. m. the mouth ; prophecy ; poison.
Cel-lÍAlc, eel-bhalc, s. m. strong or resolute
words; L e. " cenn-b)\iAC]u\, no b]vi

CIA CM CIA
Ceicjuvt-l-nA, ceitgiallna, s. pledges for service.
Ceccvi]', cettus, see ceT)Ap
Ceucx), cenchd, see ccacc and cecc.
Céu-o, ceud, see céd-o ; s. m. a cantred.
Céu-OAC, ceudacJt, adj. centuple.
CéuT)-AÍne, ceud-aine, s. Wednesday.
CeunyATJ, ceudfadh, see céA'oirA'ó.
Ceu-ojein, ceudc/hein, adj. first-born.
Ceu'oionjAT), ceudlongadh, see ceA'olonjA'ó.
Ceii-oiiieAi', ceudmheas, s. first fruit.
Céutii, ceum, see céiin
CéumAtinnL, ceumanihuil, adj. stately, majestic.
CeiniA, ceuna, see céA-oiiA.
Cev]-, cetis, s. a cross, crucifix, punishment.
Céii]'A, ceusa, see céAi'AT).
Céu]'Aim, ceusaim, see ceA^Aim.
Céu^'T)A, ceiisda, see ceÁ]-OA.
CeucAc, ccidach, adj. elegant, famous.
Ci, ci, s. a hound, see ciocaja.
Ci, ci, interj. see, behold; s. lamentation.
„ ' '. J-adv. how? who? what? Ihh. ci.
CiA, cm, )
CiA, cia, adj. all, very; s. m. a man, a husband;
a reward; a covenant; con. though, although.
CiA Af , cia as, adv. whence ?
CiaT!), ciaWt, s. f a lock of hair; the hair.
CiaIíac, ciabhach, adj. hairy, bushy.
CiAbAgÁn, ciahkagan, s. a small curled loch.
CiAlJAj-coille, ciahliag-choille, s. a wood-lurk,
Sc.
CiAbAU, ciaban, s. a gizzard.
CiaIjajicaii, cicdihartlian, s. a shower, Sc.
CiAb-bAcbAC, ciahh-hhachlach, adj. curl-haired.
CiAb cA]"0A. ciabh-chasda, s. curled hair.
CiAt-ceAnntJub, ciabh-cheanndubh, s. deer's
hair.
C^Abponn,.ciabhfJnonn, s. fair hair.
CiaTíój, ciabhog, s. f a small lock of hair, a side
lock.
CiAb^'A, ciabJisa, v. though I was ; i. e. " ge •oo bi
me' , 0.
ff.
CiAC, ciach, s. m. mist, fog; sorrow, concern.
CiAt), c-/fM//i, V. they lament.
CiAt), ciad, V. they saw.
CiA-OAU, oarffííi. s. height.
CtAX)t\uMAC,maddhuillach, adj. centifolioup,íí/i.
CiAnlu]-, ciadins, s. curiosity, SA.
Cia1^í:ai\, cialthar, v. let there be equality ; i (
" ctiT>]\omAi5CCAn, 110 comci\oniAi5ceAiv",
Br.L.
CiaL, ciciZ, s. f. death.
CiAÍt, ciall, s. f. sense, reason, motive.
CiAblAC, ciallach, s. m. love, a swcctlicarl ; a
balancing; i. e. coiiif)\oiiui jaw, o. r/.
CiaIIacatj, ciuUachadh, s. signilVini:.
CiAl-tcogAijA, ciallchogair, s. a watch-word.
CiAlbciiAicm, ciaUchraicin, s. literal meaning.
CiAbl-oA, cia// possessed of good
Cu\biiiiA]\, ciallmJiar, j sense.
CiAÍbpÍAic:, ciaUfhlaiili, s. a secretary of state.
CiAlluigim, ciaUiiiglnm, v. I interpret, Mulloij.
CiAÍluijeAC, citdluiglieach, adj. significant.
CiAlliiJAt), ciallughadh, s. interpretation, mean-
ing.
CiArii, ciamh, see ciAb.
„ .
J "is. sadness, weariness,
C1A111A111, ciamliair, I , ,,
„ . ' . , . > sombrousness; " ttaii
CiAuiAine, ciamhaire, Í ^.„
. ,.
' ' CtAlllAI]! 'J JAn tJUAC .
CiA)nAi]i, ciamliair, adj. sad, gloomy.
CiAn, dan, adj. long, tedious; adv. far distant,
long since.
CiAUAinuit, cianamhuil, adj. lamentable, solitary.
CiAnAoi^% cianaois, s. f old age.
CiAni'ubAin^, cianfhiilaing , s. f. long-suflcring,
perseverance; adj. invincible.
CiAuiiiAom, cianmhaoin, s. a legacy.
CiAniiiAncAunAC, cianmliarthannach, adj. con-
tinual, perpetual, long-lived.
CiA]DÁil, ciapail, s. f strife, contention.
CiApÁtAC, ciapalai'h, adj. contentions.
CiA]3AlAije, ciapaliighe, s. m. a quarrelsome
peison.
CiAjaAlAini, ciapalaim, v. I quarrel, contend.
CiApAiii, ciapam, v. to vex, torment,

Cib, cih, s f. a hand ; sedge ; the shank bone of
a beast.
C\'h^Yz^,cihharg, s. a rag, a little ragged woman,

Cmiiiiot, cinmhiol, s. a picture.
CiniiiioLA, cinmhiola, s. colours.
CiiimioÍAt), cinmldoladh, s. a picture, imago
art of painting.
CmtiiioUMm, ciiimInol(nm,v. I paint.
Cimi'iioitóin, cinmhioWioir, s. m. a pa
Cmn, cinn, inflexion of ce^n, a head.
CinnbeA]\CA'p, cinnbheartas, s. sovereignty.
Cinii'beii\c, cinnbheirt, s. a helmet, any kind ot
head dress.
CmnbeineAU, c'lnnbheireadh, s. dominion.
Ciiincioi', cinnchios, s. poll-tax.
CmneAC, cinneach, s. surname, Sc.
CinneAC-om, cinneachdln, s. increase.
CitineA'o, cinneadh, s. preparing, happening;
decreeing, appointing.
CmneAuinA, cinneamhna, adj. accidental.
CmneAiiinAC, cinneamhnach , adj. fatal, acci-
dental.
CinneAHnuti, cinneamhuin, s. chance, fortune,
fate, lot, allotment; an ominous accident or
destiny.
CmncAp, cinneas, s. growth, increase. .
Cinni, cinni, s. a megrim.
Cm mm, chniim, v. I decree, appoint, assign, es-
Cmmiiijie, cinnmhire, s. broken down
frenzy ; the vertigo.
CmnpeAC, cinnseach, s. want.
CmnpeAt, cinnseal, s. a sprinkling.
Cmn]-eAlAC, cinnsealach, s. a rnan spi
with blood, B. Moling, 114.
Cinnpiol, cinnsiol, s. m. a quarrel.
Cmnce, cinnte, adj. assigned, appointed, arranged
; s. certainty ; adj. certain ; close, stingy.
CmnceAc, cinnteach, adj. positive, certain.
CmnccACT), cinnteachd, s. positiveness, certainty,
stinginess, confidence.
Cmnq\éun, cinntreun, adj. obstinate.
CmceACAL, ciiiteacal,~i s. coarse wool, coarse
CmceAgAL, cintea- > woollen cloth, a coarse
fjal, ) cloak.
Cmcijitn, cintiffJdrn, v. I appoint.
Cmcm, cintin, s. happening.
Cmcu^, cintur
harp.
Cmuji, cinur,
Ciob, ciob, s. a sort of grass; tow
fowl.
Ciob, ciobh, see cu\b.
CiobAl, ciobkal, s. the jaw-bone.
Cioc, cioch, s. i'. a woman's breast.
CiocAin, ciocair, s. a way, a road.
CIO CIO
iklcc
CiocAijie, ciochaii-e, s. m. a stingy man, a churl.
CiocAn, ciochan, s. a titmouse.
CiocA]\, ciocar, s. a starved or hungry hound, i. e.
CU OC^VAC, o. fj.
^'""'^
CiocA|\AC, ciocar•ach,
Vt C)0CApt)A, ciocarrdha,
( ^^^^.'°g
CiocA]\, ciochar, s. m. a shot.
i. greedy, ravenous
canine ap-
) petite. petite, longing after.
Ci oc-A-iini 1 neiX.,cioch-a-mh uineal, s. the uvuIa,

CIO CIO CIS
CioiiAiiuiil, cionamhuil, adj. guilty, lovely,
fair.
Cionoi]-CAitii, cionasiaim, v. I bear.
CionccuAi]\c, cionccuaii-t, adv. before.
Cioncon]\Án, cionchorran, s. m. a hook.
CiotTOA, cionda, for ceAÓriA, old MSS.
CionyAc, cioiifiith, s. occasion, cause; origin;
quarrel.
CionniAlcAnn, cionmhalcaim, v. I bear.
C^ox\m\\\, cionmhor, a,, lovely; conj. because.
Cionn, cionn, s. a head, cause, account.
CioniiACA, cionnacha, s. the face, Sh.
CioniiAi]\ioccAC, cionnairiochtach, adj. blood-
thii-sty.
CiontiAf , fionnrts, adv. how?
Cionnp]!, cionnsir, s. a censer.
C1011Ó5, cionog, s. i. a kernel; a small coin.
Cionoj-^WAU, cionog-1 uadh, s. a farthing.
CioiiiuvóAiic, cionradlmrc, s. fate, destiny.
Cioti]\A-ÓA)\CAC,cío?!ra?i, v. to wear out, Sh.
C\o]\-meAh\, cio7--mheala, s. houey-comb.
Ciopi\, ciorr, a. short.
Cío]^HAmAC, ciorramach, adj. maimed, lame.
Cio]inbA-ó, ciorrbadh, s. m. slaughtermg, wound-
ing, cutting, defiling.
Cíop]\'bAÍiii, ciorrlhaim, v. I mangle, mortify,
violate.
Cio]\]\V)Ani, ciorrhham, v. to become black, Sh.
Cio^ibuijce, ciorbuightlte, adj. maimed, mangled.
CiO]\CAiiiAC, ciorthainach, see cioi\]k\iiiac.
C'io)\|uinu\c, ciorrumach, s. m. a maimed or disabled
person.
Ciojiui'juAC, ciorusgrach, s. clearing or driving
away with the hands, Sc,
Cio]-, cios, s. m. rent, tribute, revenue ; tax ; sin.
Cio]-AC, ciosacli, adj. importunate.
Cío]-ÁCA-ó, ciosachadh, s. restraining, subjugating.
C'torAc, ciosach, 1 i- 1 1 t *
„.!.'. .' 7,7 > ad], slovenly, duty.
Cioi-ACOAC, ciosachdach, ) ' j^ j
Cio^'Ab, ciosal, s. the wages for mursing.
Cíoi'cÁni, cioscain, s. f tribute, tax.
CiopuAijce, ciosnaigJite, part, subdued.
Cioc, dot, s. Í. the left hand.
Cioc, cioth, s. a peal, a heavy shower.
CiocAC, ciotach, adj. left-handed, awkward.
C10CAC, ciothach, a. showery
i'°^^"'"''^«'*'U-f-tlie left hand.
C10C05, ciotog,)
CiocA]\, ciotar, s. m. linsey-wolsey.
CiocfAH, ciotfar, v. seems meet, Sh.
Ciot:]AAiiiAC, ciothramach, adj. mean, low.
Cioi:A]AiiiACAt), ciothramhachadh, s.
abasement.
mut.latiou,
Ciot:iTiA]i, ciothmhar,
CtotmA'^\AC, ciothmharach,
\
/
A'•^'
]
•'
CiiD, cip, s. a rank or file of soldiers.
Ci)3Íti, cijmi, s. f a stick or dibble used for
planting.
C'm, cir, s. Í. a comb; a key; the cud.
Ci]i, cir, part, joined, united.
Ci|\ACAn, cirachan, s. a comb case.
^.1 , ' . . ' V s. a cock's comb, crest. •
'
Ci^\in, cirin, J
Ci]\Án, ciran, s. m. a harrow.
Cijvb, cirb, s. a warrior; a turner; haste, speed;
huiTy ; adj. fleet, swift ; s.f a curb, edge, border.
Cinbp]\e, cirbsire, s. m. a penitentiary ; a brewer.
Ci^iCAi, circal, s. a circle, a hoop.
CijAe, cire, s. a sheep.
Ci]\éib, cireib, s. f insun-ection, tumult, uproar.
Ci]\ineAC, cirineach, adj. crested.
CijicAnAC, cirthanach, s. a kitchen.
CÍ]', eis, rent; Ileb. cis, a purse.
Cij-ceAn, ciscean, s. a shepherd's crook.
Ci]-cnin, ciscinn, s. a poll-tax.
Cii~oe, cisde, s. m. a chest, a treasure; a cake.
Cii-t)eAifiliii5ée,ciWea»i/jKÍ(//iíAe,adj.capsulated
Ci]'t)eAmuib, cisdeamhuil, adj. capsular.
Ci]~oeÓ5, cisdeog, )
Ci^-eAn, cisean, ^ s. f a box.
Cii'éín, c'lsein, )
' „ ' ., . , ' > s. m. Satan, sm.
Ci]-el, cisel,
J

Ci]'éin,C!Sítn, s. f. a basket, pannier.
Cí]'él, cisel, s. walking; tlie hollow space between
two waves.
Cii'el, cisel, s. f. tlie bank or bench where turf
is cut.
Ci^'eoj, ciseog, s. f. the stem of com or straw.
Cii-i)\e, cish-e, s. a romancer, a stoiy-teller.
Ci|-iiuvii5Ai]A, cisinhangair, s. a farmer of taxes.
Cn'iiiAop, cumhaor, s. m. a tax collector.
CirceAcÁn, cisteaohan, s. m. a treasurer, cashkeeper.
CircéAn, cislean, 1 , ,
i ,
'
. . ' 7 > s. a kitchen : vulc;.
^1
CijxeAnAc, cisteanack,)
CijxeAtiAt), cisteanadh, s. rioting.
Cic, cith, s. m. a shower.
CiteAC, citheach, adj. showery.
CiceAjA, citear, v. it seems, appears.
CÍC1, cithi, V. you see.
CiucAinj, ciuchaing, s. walking;.
CniCAip, ciuchair, adj. beautiful, dimpling.
CnicAtcoiji, ciuclialloir, s. a hearer, auditor.
CuicUmciih, ciiirhlait/iim, I hear.
Cuic'U\cA]\, ciuehlathar, v. will be heard " ; ciuc-
LxcAH'oocAinjeAn, i. e. cloi]-pi-úA)\ no cluinp-óeAp
-00 cúi]-".
cm Clá CLA
°
CuJApcA, ciuartha, part, bought.
CiupcAini, ciurthaim, v. I maim, tear, batter.
CuiiiCAniAC, ciurthamach, adj. maimed.
Ciu]\éAiiiAicAm, ciurihamaicham, v. to hurt,
harm, Sh.
CuiciiAc, ctuthrach, s. a bird having a red head.
CÍAb, ,clab, dab, i^.'
^'
ClAbA, \, daha, j
thick.
ClAb, dab, s. m. a wide moutli, a lip.
CIaIí), dabh, the mange, itch.
CtAbAC,f/ai!*at7i,adj. thick-lipped,wide mouthed.
ClAbAii\e, dahaire, s. m. a babbler.
ClAbAip, d'di/iair, s. mead, Sh.
ClÁbA|\, dabar, s. mud, dirt, filth.
CbÁbA]\Ac, dabaradi, adj. dirty, filthy.
CÍAboj, dabog, s. f. a scoff or jeer; a blubberlipped
woman.
ClAbpACÁn, dabhradian, s. m. a babbler.
ClAb]\u]% dabriis, s. opposite leaved golden saxifrage
; chrysosplenium.
ClAbj-Al, dabsal, s. m. the column of a book.
CU\bpcAp, dabhstar, s. a cloister.
CLac, dadi, see cloc.
Ciiicol, ciucol, s. m. an audience or hearing.
Cunl, ciuil, s. m. gen. of ceob, music.
Cnim, ciuin, adj. meek, gentle, still, quiet, mild,
soft.
CiuiiiA]-, ciumJias, s. f. a selvage.
CiunA]% ciimas, s. ra. tranquillity, calmness.
_ . . ) s. m. meekness, calmness,
'
Cnnne, riuine, { ,.
' „
. . >• soilness, quietness, gen-
CiuincA]-, cniineas. l '
-
^ •-- °
tleness, tranquillity.
CunniuJAU, ciuiniughadh''] CIaca-oaihact), dacadairadid, s. masonry, Sc.
CbÁcAip, dadiair, s. a mason, Sc.
CbACAineACT), clachaireachd, s. masonry.
CbACAim, dachaim, v. I stone.
CbAcÁn, clachan, s. m. a village, hamlet; a ford,
stepping stones ; a burying ground.
CbAC-oipnn, dach-oisinn, a. a corner stone.
CtAC-nA-)-uib, dach-na-suil, s. apple of the eye.
„ .... 7 77 1 s. appeasing, ap-
CiuineACAT), nmneacliadli, '
{ ^ P
peascment, pacification.
ClAC-cocAilcAice, clach-thochailtaiche, s. a quarry-man,
Sh.
CÍAt), dadh, s. m. a grave, dike, ditch, bank,
mound ; a wool-comb ; a flame, a flash ; cbAi-oib
ceine, Lee.
CV'^x>^c, dadach, s. m. dirt, clay, mire; aflat,
Cunnjim, ciunigldm, }y I appease, soften, pa- stony shore not raised so high as a cui]\lin,
Cunniiii, ciuiniin, y cifyi assuage.
O'Donovan.
Cuiinijeoip, ciuinigheoir, s. a pacifier.
CIa-óac, dadhach, the sea, sea-shore, a liaven.
Cnnii, rinir, part, selling; divulging.
CLa'óac, dadhach, > s. excavating, dig-
Cuimt», ciuird, s. a trade.
ClA-óuJAt), dadhughadh, ) ging.
Cuii]nn, ciuirin, s. a covering.
CÍAixitjiin, claidhighiin, v. I dig, excavate.
Cnniunijini, ciuiiinighim, v. I cover.
ClÁ-ÓAi]\e, dadhaire,3. m. a rogue, plunderer;
Cui]i]'Án, ciursan, s. m. abuzz, hum.
a coward.
Ciui)\c, ciuirt, s. a rag, Sh.
ClA-ÓAt]\eAC-o, dadhaireachd, s. m. cowardice.
Ciui)\ceAC, ciuirteach, adj. ragged.
CbAt)Án, cladan, s. a bur, a flake; cIa-oah
CiulÁn, ciulan, s. m. a murmur.
1'neAccA.
CiubeAbA]», chtleahhar, s. a grayhound.
ClAT)ApAini, dadarahn, v. I toss about.
CiutíiAip, ciuiííhair, s. f. a selvage, edge, border, CbATJum, cladrin, s. wreck, disorder.
limit, bound.
CIaj, dag, s. m. clapper of a mill ; cackling
CiuniA, duma, s. half a span, a palm.
like a hen.
Cuip, ciur, s. m. a merchant.
ClA5Aini,c/a(7aim, v. Imake a noise, ring, cackle.
CuipA, rtura, adj. mercantile.
ClAgAipe, clagaire, s. ra. a noisy body; a bell
Cuii\Aini, ciuraim, v. I buy.
clappi.'r.

CtA CLA cLa CLA
ClÁJAipe, claghaire, see ciÁÚAie.
CÍAgÁn, clagan, s. a little bell; noise.
CU\5A]>t)A, cUighardha, adj. villainous; lazy,
idle.
CIajajvúacc, claghardhachf, s. villainy, lazi-
ness.
Cl

cl^ CLA cte CLE
CtAog, claogh, s. a flake of snow.
CL5.01, daoi, part, heard; " po cLaoi, i. e. \\o
clo]'", OFlinn.
CÍAOTÓeA-ó, claoklheadh, s. defeat, oppression.
CÍAOi-ónii, daoidhiin, v. I defeat, oppress, des-
troy.
ClAoi-óce, claoidhte, adj. weak, defeated.
!s. m. a victor,
conqueror ; an
oppressor,
destroyer.
ClAon, claon, s. m. partiality, prtyudice, error;
ounie 5>\n clAon ; c bitude, fashion, man-
CleAct)Ap, deadidas, ) ner, practice.
CbeAc-OvVc, deachdach, adj. usual, customary.
CleACDAim, dcachdaim, v. I use, practise.
CbeAc-OAnmib, deaehdamhuil, adj. habitual,
customary.
CbeAc-oin, deachdin, s. accustoming, Sh.
CleAmiiAp, deainhnas, s. m. affinity, copula-
tion.
CleApAt), dearadh, s. m. famiharity.
CbeA]", elects, s. m. a play, frolic, prank, feat,
trick, sham, craft, dexterity; 7leb. cheles.
ClcApAc, deasach, adj. joking, sportive; crafty,
cunning.
ClcApAct), deasachd, s. m. sport, pastime.
CleAj-ActiAC, deasachdach, adj. playful.
CleApAi-óe, deasaidhe, s. m. an artful man ; a
player, showman, juggler, mountebank.
CLeA]-Ai-óeAc, deasaidheach, adj. delusive.
CbeApATOeACt), deasaidheachd, s. m. delusion,
cvL'i't, subtilty, trick.
CbeAi']\A-ó, deasradh, see cbcApAc-o.
CleAi'utjim, deasuighim, v. I play, sport.
ClcAc, death, s. f. a rib, a rod, a stake ; s. m. a
wattle, wattled work ; a prince, a chieftain
concealment, a secret.
CleACA, deailia, s. a goad, a rib.
CleACAC, deathach, adj. ribbed.
CLeACAipeAcc, deatkaireacht, s. m. rusticity,
rustic boldness.
!s. m. a milch cow; "cIca-
co)\, i. e. clicA]! 51IÍ,
i. e. pet) jellA]-, i. e.
UtljAc", Br. L.
CleACÁpt), deathard, s eminence, fime, O'Cl.

ell CLT Cll CLI
Cl.eACAn-'pé'o, cleatJiar-sed, see ct^eAton-
CleAccu]A, cleathchur, s. relations by blood;
genealogical tree, brandies of consanguinity.
CLeACUAc, cleatJirach, a. stooped, bent.
CleAf]\Áiíi, cleathramh, s. partiality, prejudice.
Clóit), c!cll>h. sen. of cIiaIí).
Cleibin, deibldn, s. f. a small basket; a jug.
Clei-oe, cleidhe, s. a chalice or cup.
Clem, ''^"-''''i s. f- tlie clergy.
CléiiiceAC, cleirceach, adj. clerical; s. m. a
clergyman, a clerk.
CléqiceACt), cleirceachd, \ s. clerkship, scholar-
CLeiiieACT), cleireachd, j ship.
Cléi]\c)n, cleircin, dim. of clei]\eAC.
Clei]iJA, cleirgha, adj. clerical.
Cleic, cleit, s. m. a feather, a quill.
Cteic, cleith, s. f a fence, covering; a liill, eminence
; concealment.
Cleice, cleithe, s. m. a quill, feather.
Cleice, cleithe, s. m. top of anything ; s. an oar,
a stake ; part, hidden, concealed ; s. f the body.
CleiceAC, cteiteach, adj. feathery, do\vny;
craggy, rocky ; private ; sinister, left-handed.
CleiteAc-o, cleitheachd, s. lurking, privacy.
CleiceAt), cleiteadh, s. a ridge of rocks.
CleicÁn, cleitan, s. m. a pent-house, eaves of a
house.
Cleiceoj, cleiteog, s. f a little quill.
CLeiceojAc, cleiteogach, adj. downy.
Cleicnii, cleithiin, v. I conceal.
Cléicín, cleitin, s. f. a feathered dart, an arrow.
Cléié-iiiioi-^Aip, ckith-piJnosgair, s. a private
grudge
Clé-bAiiiAC, cle-lamhach, adj. left-handed.
CletiiAUA, demhana, s. mischief, e^dl, harm.
CleocA, deoca, ) i i c?
'
„1
, ' S s. a cloak, bli.
'
CLeocAn, deocati,
J
CleocAiii, deocam, v. to cloak, Sh.
Cleot), deodh, s. a horse-fly.
Clenc, derc, s. a curl.
Cle]', des, see cbeA-j'.
Clecop, detlior, see cbeACAH.
Ctec, deth, s. f. a staff, suppoi-t ; metaphorically
applied to a prince; " ]\o ceA]\ i 5CA]\niAin in
clec, be bennA riA'óbe iuM|\5ceAc", a. partial.
Cll, di, see cle; s. a castle; a successor to any
church living; the body; the ribs; strength;
a poet of the third order.
CliAb, diabh, s. m. a b.asket, a cage; the chest
of a man or beast ; that pait of the body be
tween the ribs.
CliAbAC, diabhach, s. m. a wolf, a fox.
CliAbAn, diabhan, s. m. a basket, a cradle.
CliAbjiAC, diabhradi, s. m. the side or trunk of
the bodv.
CliAb-fgeAqiAC, diab-sgeathradi, s. m. a vomit.
") „, V T 11 •
s. m. a son-in-law, a rc-
CliAbuin, diablmin, f ^- • '
,
^, . T 1 y lation, cousin, a near
CliAmum, diamhuin, Í p- j
Clu\T>, diidUi, s. antiquaries.
CluwAn, c/i"''.:i), s. m. a bur; a. partial.
CluvmAc, diiiiiiadi, s. m. a lobster; a ragged
child ;
a surly fellow.
CluMimAi', diamJhias, see cleAn'inA]'.
CliA]\, diar, s. m. an ecclesiastic; a poet; a so-
ciety, a troop ; cliAn gAij-jeA-OAc.
CliA^Ai-oe, diarakUu; \ s. m. a bard, a song-
CliAi\AnAT), diaranadh,) ster.
Clu\i\ATOeACC, diaraidheahd, s. m. hardship,
singing.
Cll AC, diatli, s. a hurdle, a harrow; the treadles
of a loom; s. m. a battle; prop. gliAt); the
trunk or chest of a man ; s. f the daiTiing of
a stocking.
CliACAc, diatliadi, s. m. a battle.
CliAUATi), diathadh, s. hariowing.
CliACAipe, diathaire, s. m. a hurdle maker.
CliACÁn, diathan, s. m. the breast or side.
CliACAni, diatham, v. to tread as a cock the
hen, Sh.
CliACAiiii, diathaim, v. I harrow.
CliAC-i-'oipp-oe, diath-fow sidhe, s. a haiTow.
CliAC-lAirhe, diath-laimhe, s. f a hand-harrow.
CI1ACÓ5, diathog, s. £ a hurdle ; the chine or
back.
CliAcói]!, diathoii; s. m. one who harrows.
CliAc^iAC, diathradi, adj. breast-high.
I
CliAc-feAncAi]-, cliath-sheandiais, s. a genealo-
gical table.
Clib, dib, s. f. a bushy lock of hair.
ClibeA'ó, dibheadh, s. stumbling, stepping.
Clibiii, dibin, s. a dew-lap; a pony; a filly.
Clibi]', dibis, s. {. tumult.
Clibi^-eAc, cUbhiseadi, adj. peevish; shaggy.
Clibii'CACt), dibhiseachd, s. peevishness.
Cli6i-ó, didiidh, s. an assemblage.
Clix), didh, s. f. an assembly.
Clip 115, difi)i

cto CLO cto CLO
CholitA, cliogartha,\ ' "^' "°^^^"g-
CliojA^vAijni, cliogaraim, v. I croak.
ClioUincA, cliolunta, adj. stout, potent, hearty.
ci^^i^'cLgaclh, }
CliO|-5Ac, cliosgach, adj. skipping, starting.
CliocAc, cliotaoh, adj. left-handed.
^- ';" ^ ^^^'^^' =* _^°^"^^°-
CLioEAiji, diothair, s. shelter, recess, 4 J/cisi.
1579.
Clipe, cUpe, s. a fishing-hook; fraud, deceit.
Cbpim, clipim, v. I hook.
Cbf, cZi'«, gen. of eLoA]'; adj. active, nimble.
ClipeAC, cliseach, a. skittish, apt to start.
CtifeAX), cUsead, s. skipping, jumping.
Ctipm, clisini, v. I skip, jump; I frustrate, de-
ceive.
Cbi'ce, cliste, adj. active, swift.
ClipceACT), clisteachd, s. activity, dexterity.
Ctíc,c/ií/i, adj. left-handed; close; true, just; s.
a desire of copulation in cattle.
CiicAip, elitliair, see cIcaca]!.
CbceAt), ciitheadh, s. copulation.
CbceA]\, clithear, see ct,iocA^\.
Clicpe, clith-e, s. m. a guard.
Cbu, cliu, s. m. and f. fame, renown, good re-
port.
CliucAc, cUucach, adj. hooked.
Cliut), cliudh, adj. squint-eyed.
Cluit)Af), chiidhadh, s. m. celebration.
CUuúAnii, cliudhaim, v. I celebrate, extol.
CluiT)Án, cliiidan, s. m. a little slap.
Clium, clitihi, s. a wolf
CliucAC, cliuthach, adj. famous.
Cbó, do, s. m. a nail, pin, peg; a print, mark,
character ; an edition of a book ; a defeat ; the
sea ; coarse cloth.
CloAC, doach, s. a stone ; prop, cloc,
CloVjAt), dobhadh, s. tongs.
CbóljuAÍA'o, dobhualad/i, s. printing.
CbóbuAibce, dohhuailte, part, printed.
Cboc, dodi, s. the pupil of the eye, Sc. Bible,
Zach. ii. 8 ; s. f. the herb henbane ; a stone.
ClócA, doca, s. a cloak, pall.
ClócAc, dodiadi, adj. stony.
CbocAiin, dodiaim, v. I stone, pelt witli stones.
CbocAipe, dodiaire, s. m. a mason, architect.
ClocAi]\eAcc, dodiaireadit, s. ra. masonry.
ClocÁn, dodian, s. m. pavement, causeway,
stepping stones.
Cl-ocAnAiii, dodianam, v. to respire, Sh.
ClocAi\, dochar, s. m. an assembly, congregation,
convent, college; a wheezing in the
throat; a rock.
Clo(-A]iA, dodiara, adj . set with stunos.
ClocAjAÁn, dodiaran, s. stepping stones across
a stream.
Cloc-lbAbr, dodi-bhalg, s. a watchman's rattle,
Sh.
Cboc-cinn, dodt-diinn, s. a tomb-stone, head-
stone.
Ctoc-cj\ocAit), dodi-dirocaidh, s.' a sort of
, mortar.
CbocOA, dodidlia, adj. stony; of stone.
Cloc--f-Ao'bAi^i, dodi-fhaobhair, s. a whet-
stone.
ClocjiruAit, dodifhuail, s. the gravel.
Cboc-juAb, dodi-ghual, s. m. stone-coal ; coal.
CIocIaccac, doddaditach, s. lapus lazuli.
CiocbAin, doddain, s. the stonepecker.
Cloc-bioli.AjiAin, dodi-liobharain, s. a grinding-
stone.
Cloc-iiiuillinn, doch-mhuillinn, s. mill-stone.
CLoc-riA-puib, dodi-na-suil, s. the apple of the
eye.
Clocoii\, dodioir, s. m. a mason.
CLocoineACT>, dodioireachd, s. ra. masonry.
CboccA]\nAn5CA, dochtarranglitha, a. a load-
stone.
CIoc-ua^'aL, dodi-uasal, s. a precious stone.
Clot), dod, s. m. a clod, turf; vulg.
Clo-ó, dodh, see do ; s. m. variety, change.
Cbot)AC, dodach, s. m. dirt, mud.
CLo-OAc, dodadi, \ adj. cloddy, muddy,
C\.o-Oó,nAC, dodanach, j slimy. ''''a/
ClotJAini, dodhaim, v. I print, stamp; conquer.
Cló-ÓAi]ie, dod/iaÍ7'e, s. m a printer ; villainy,
guile.
Clot>AineAC-o, dodhaireadtd, s. printing; deception.
C\.ópó^]\e&cv,.doda^readld, s. casting clods.
Cbot)Ani, dodam, v. to clod, Sh.
Ctot)Án, dodan, s. a small clod.
Ció-óbuAibce, dodhbhnailte, pait. printed.
CLó'óbuAbA'ó, dodhbhualadh, s. printing,
stamping.
Cló'óbuA'LAim, dodhbkualaim,T. see cbo-ÓAiiii.
Cló-ócupcA, dodhcurtha, see cboT)buAilcc.
CLo-ójaÍah, dodhghahr, s. m. a vertigo.
Clot)Ain, dodhain, s. a piece of new cloth.
Cbót)oi]i, dodhoir, s m. a printer.
CboTii'iJAT», dodhughadh , s. ra. drawing close
together; making up, Sh.; printing.
CiotJiiijim, dodhuighim, v. I approacli, draw
near.
CLoec, doedt, s. f. a stone; " cloc, r]\i hAiimoiTOA
bee, i. e. onn a biAnt)ibé]\bA, cboc a
v:;nAí:bcnbA, cioec a bénlA nAi^\bepcA i. c.
A]\ in ni cioe)' jac pAet)", Cor.
Cloe|i, finer, s. judgment ; i. f. h]\o]tcK\mn

CAT
Cloei-, does, v. overcomes, for clAonieA]^.
Ctoj, cfo s. m. a stony place.
CLoic|\eAn, doidirean, •' ^
Cloic]\eAcnAC, doithreathnadi, s. polypody.
CloicpieAct)A, doidishneadida, s. m. hail.
Cloic-f^ieACAÍ, doidi-shreathal, s. freestone.
Cloic-ceine, doidi-theine, s. a flint.
Cloi-ó, doidh, s. f. a paddock, a yard; see
cboiue.
Cloi-o-'beitnnij, doidh -bheimnigh, s. printing.
Cloi-óe, doidhe, s. f. a mound, rampart, ditch.
Cloi-óeATÍ), doidheadh, s. digging; a mine, a
quany.
Cloi-óeAiii, doidheamh, s. m. a sword.
Ctoiune, doidhre, s. a coward, a mean fellow.
Cloi-ó]\eAc, doidhreadi, adj. cowardly.
Ctoit)]ieAcc, doidhreadit, s. m. cowardice.
Cloijin, doigin, s. f. a little bell.
Cloi^meAc, doigineadi, adj. curled, frizzled;
noisy.
Cloigionn, doigionn, s. f. a skull, pate.
Cloigriiéup, doigmheur, s. the gnomon of a dial.
CloigceAc, doigtheadi, s. m. a steeple, belfry.
^1 . , .
~i stinking marsh-horse-
CLoir, dou, \ , •, ° ^ c ^^
' „, 7 . > tail ; equisetum tajti-
Clo-uirse, do-ut^ge, j ^^^ ^
Cloi]-oeAii, doisdean,\ s. the sense of hearing,
Ctoi|~Dtn, doisdin, y hearing.
Cloi]~oitii, doisdim^\
, j t^
.
'
Cloi^-ini, ' doisim,
'
J
Cloi]-oineAc, doisdineadi, adj. audible.
Cioi]-oineAct), doisdineadui, s. acoustics;
hearing. •
CloiceAii, doithear, s. m. a champion, ciiiqueror.
CLoiceoj, doitheog, s. f a shrimp.
CLoirin, doitin, s.'m. a small sod.
CAT
CLoiii, domh, s. m. a pair of tong.s; an instrument
to dress flax.
CloniAim, domliahn, v. I dress flax.
CloiiiAi-, domhas, s. m. a trap ; a. gray ; {. e.
blAC
Cbonn, donn, s. m. a pillar, chimney-piccc.
Clof , dos, s. m. hearing, report.
Cló]', dos, s. m. a close.
Clo]-AC, dosadi, s. m. a carcase.
Clo]-Ai-o, dosaid, s. a study, Sh.
Cloc, dotli, s. m. victory; fame, praise; wind;
adj. noble, brave, generous.
CLocA, dotha, part, heard, |\o cbocA.
ClocAc, dothadi, adj. famous, illustrious.
ClocA-ó, dothadh, s. m. assuaging.
ClocAn-o, dothand, ].

do CLO CNA
CluA^rhAOCÁn, cluasmhaothan, s. the tip of tlic
ear.
CluAi'ój, cluasog, see ciuA-pAiii.
CluAi~OAille, cluasdaille, s. f. deafness.
CiuAi-yAine, cluasfhaine, s. f. an ear-ring.
„, 1 . 7 ;• jj "I s. creeping mouse-ear;
„, 1.7 1 1 r hawkweed, hiera-
CluAV-luc, cluas-luch, i ., ',,
' ' ) cium pilosclla.
Club, club, s. m. a club, stick.
CbubAt), cluhadh, s. a winding bay, Sh.
CUi-o, dud. s. m. a patch, clout.
Cbiro, cludh, s. m. burying ground; see cLii.
CluoAc, cludach, adj. ragged, patclied.
CbUTJATJ, elinladh, s. ni. a cover, covering.
Cli'i-OAim, clndaim, } j , . ,
„1 . . ; 7 7 • r V. i cover, hide.
CLÚTiAijée, cludaighthe, adj. covered.
CliTOAitii, chidaiin, v. I cherish, warm.
Clii-OAiiie, cludaire, s. m. a botcher, cobbler.
CUit)Atiiuil, cludhamhuil, adj. famous.
CUiT)Ó5, cludog, s. f. a concealment, a store.
ClugAin, dugain, s. f a cluster, bunch.
CtugAineAC, diigoiiieadi, adj clustermg.
CLujaIa-o, dtigahidh, s. clucking.
CUiice, cbdc/ie, s. f. a battle; a game.
Ctuiceoj, duichcog, s. f. fraud, deceit.
1 a du'rre.
«^
caomte, )
CbuitTice, clmmlithe, s. a game.
Cbuin, duin, part, heard; s. f a great steep, a
rock.
Cbuiniin, cluinim, v. I hear.
Ctumn, duinn, s. partiality, prejudice.
CbinnneAC, duinneach, s. m. a minor.
Cbuinpn, duinsin, s. the sense of hearing, a
report.
Cbuince, duinte, part, heard.
Clumceoi]!, duinteoir, s. m. an auditor.
CiuinceoiiieACB, duinteoireadid, part, listening.
CUiinceo^iACX), duinleorachd, s. m. craftiness.
Cbuincin, cluintin, part, hearing.
Cbuiprn, cluisim,\ v. I hear; from c\,oy, hcar-
Cloi]-im, doisim, )
ing, report.
Cluic, cluitJi, s. f. game, diversion.
CUnce, duitlie, see cUtice; s. f. a bargain,
agreement.
CtiwteAC, duidieadi, | adj. ludicrous;
CtiiiceAiinii'L, diiitheamhuil,^ sportive.
CliiiccAc, duiteach, a. famous, renowned.
CbmceAt), duit/ieadh, s. game, sport.
Cluicim, didtldm, v. I play.
Cli'nii, dmnh, s m. a feather, down, plume; fur,
hair; IJdi. chloim.
ClúiiiAc, dumhadi, s. m. feathers, plumage ; Iaii
•DO cLuiiiAC
ClúiíiAim, dumhaim, v. I deplume, shear.
CIÚ1Í1CAC, dinnhthadi, adj. feathered, hairy.
Ctii CAJ1111, dnthaglnm, v. I chase.
CluriiiA]!, duthmhar, adj. close, sheltered.
ClucúJAt), c/Mi/iWi/Ztrtrf/i, part pursuing, chasing.
CnA, cna, adj. good, bountiful.
CnAbAim, cnahaim, v. I pull, haul, batter.
CtiAbAH, cnahar, s. drowsiness.
CnAbAi]\e, cnabaire,} s. m. a jester, scoffer,
CnA-oAii\e, cnadaire,) giber, satirist.
CtiAbAii\e, cnabaire, s. m. an instrument to break
Clúit), daid, }s. a nook, corner, angle;
Cii'ii-oeÁn, duidean, \ a rag.
Cbuig, duig, gen. and pi. of cloj, s^ f. a bubble
Cluij, duigh, s. fun ; a game.
Cluijmi, dingJnni, v. I play, sport.
Ciui-cin, didnÍ7i,} , „ .
, ,,
'^"^^«f ^^°5; aMl.
ClojAn, c%a,,, P-
CliniiieAc, duimheadi, adj. featliery.
CbuiiiieAbcA, cZííM«/íeaíte, s. the royston crow;
a flock of birds.
Cbuiriie-CAomce, duimlie-
„„„»•„*.,
caomte,
")
,
,
I s. a tragedy, a
\ n ^ j ^
CnÁb]\oi-, cnabros, s. hemp-seed.
CuA-oÁn, cnadan, s. m. a frog.
CnA-OAi\-bA]\CA, cnadar-hharca, s. ships.
CnÁ-óol, cnadhol, s. m. whining.
CuAg, cnag, s. m. and f. a knob; a peg; a
wrinkle, crack or noise ; a knock.
CuAJ, cnagli, s. m. a consmnption.
CuAjAc, cnagach, adj. knobby, rough.
CnAgAct), cnagadtd, s. m. knottiness ; sternness.
CnAjAt), cnagadh, s. knocking down.
CuAjATÓ, cnagaidh, adj. hunch-backed; bossed.
CuAjAit), cnagaid, s. a rap, a blow.
oi 1 -41 1 y luneral sonff,
CnAjAim, cnagaim, v. I strike, knock.
CnA'c;Aii\e, cnagaire, s. m. a naggin.
CtiAUi, crudb, s. f. hemp,
CnÁibeAC, cnaibeadi, adj. hempen.
CnÁib uij'ge, cnaib MiV(/

CnAiiiii-eAC, cnalinhseach, s. m. a midwife.
CiiAip, cnaip, gen. of cn^p.
C\^A\pe^v, cnaipead,} s. a knot in timber; a
CiiAipin, enaipin, ) lump on anything.
CnAii\e, cnaire, s. f. a buckle..
CiiAiixe, cnaiste, s. a bed-post.
CiiÁiii, cnamh, ) ,
„ , .' . , V s. m. a bone.
CnAtiiAC, cwam/iac/i, adj . bony; wasting.
CnAriiAiu, cnamkam, v. to waste, Sh.
CnÁiiiAii, criamhaa, s. continual talking, Sh.
CnÁTÍiA^iLAc, cnamharlach, s. m. a stalk, iSc. ; a
carcass ; a skeleton ; a bag of bones.
CiiÁtiiój, cnamhog, s. f a maggot; refuse of rendered
lard.
CnÁiiiiiiApj^AT), mamliinhargadh, s. m. shambles.
CnÁiiiiK\i|\eAc, inuunhnaireach, adj. demure.
CiiÁrii-iuiijeAt), cnamh-ruigheadli, s. a cubit.
CiiAriiuinn, cnamhuinn, s. a cancer, gangrene.
CiiAoi, cnaol, 1 f
„ '. . 7, V s. Í. consumption.
CiiAOfo, ciiaoidk, '
)
CnAomeA-ó, cnaoidheadh, part, consuming,
gnawing.
CiiAOi-óitn, cnaoidhim,\ v. I pine, languish, con-
CiiAoijim, cnaoighim,) sume, gnaw, corrode.
CnAoijce, enaoigJde, part, consumed, spent.
CnAp,c?ia/>,s.m. a button, knob, bunch ; aliillock.
CiiApAc, C7iapach, adj. knobby, knotty.
CnApATJOqi, cnapadoir, s. m. a button maker.
CnApAijnn, cnapaighim, y . I collect, heap.
CiiA)3Aiiii, cnapaiiii, v. I strike.
CnApAi]\e, cnapaire, s. m. a louse.
CiiApÁii, cnapan, s. m. dim. of cuAp.
CiiAp-pcAHpAX), cnap-starradh, s. m. a stumblingblock.
CnApjiA, cnarra, s. f. a ship.
CiieAT), cnead, s. m a sigh, a groan.
CneAt), cneadh, s. f. a wound.
CneA'ÓAC, cneadhach, s. m. a wound-giver; adj.
having wounds ; wound-giving.
CiieAt)Aini, cneadaim, v. I sigh, groan.
CneA-ÓAiiiuil, cnead/lamhuil, protecting, Sh.
CnéAiiiAipe, cneamhaire, s. m. an artful fellow.
CneAi', cneas, s. m. the neck, the waist, the skin.
CneAfOA, cneasda, adj. modest, meek, welltempered,
honest, humane, fortunate, ominous.
CneAjTDAC-o, ciieasdachd, s. m. mildness, honesty,
humanity.
CneA^-iiiAii, cneasmhar, see cneA-poA.
CneApmui|i, cneasmhuir, s. f. a strait, a frith.
CneAi'úJA-ó, cneasiighadh, s. healing.
CneA^niijnn, cneasuighi)n,v. I heal, cicatrize.
CiieApúijée, cneasuighthe, adj. cicatrized.
CncAqiom, cneatrom, s. m. a kind of horse Htter.
Cneit), cneidh, s. f a wound.
CNE CXU
CneTOim, cneidhim, v. I wound.
Criei-ofLiocn, cneidhshliocht, s. f. a scar.
CnenaplioccAC, cneidhshliochtach, adj. full of
scars.
Cneim, cneim, s. f. erosion.
CneitTiiiTi, cueimim, v. I erode.
Cneii'geAl, cneisgheal, adj. white-skinned.
Cnioc, cnioc, s. f. a niggard.
Cniocc, cniocht, s. m. a soldier, a knight.
CiitopAi^ie, cniopaire, s. m. a poor rogue.
CniopAi)\eAcc, cniopaireacht,s. m. roguishness.
Cni]% cnis, s. £ the opening made in the warp
by the geers of the loom in wea^'ing.
CniceAb, cniteal, s. knitting.
CmceAÍCA, cnitealia, adj. knitted.
Cniu-o, cniitd, s. m. a sigh, sob, groan.
Cnó, cno, seecnú ; adj. famous, excellent, generous.
Cnoboj, cnohhog, a. heroic.
Cnoc, cnoc, s. m. a hill; navew, nape, brassica
napus.
CnocAC, cnocach, adj. liilly.
CnocAi^\e, cnocaire, s. a crabbed little fellow.
CnocAi]ieAC-o, cnocaireachd, s. walking abroad.
CnocÁn, cnocan, s. m. a Httle hill.
CnocÁtiAC, cnocanach, see cnocAc.
Cnoc]rAi]ie, cnocfaire, s. an alarm post.
Cnó-coible, cno-coille, s. a nut-grove.
Cnót), cnod, s. m. piece, patch.
Cnó-OAC,CMoáac/i,part. gaining, winning; patched.
Cnót)Ai]\e, cnodhaire, s. m. a nut-cracker.
Cnóiii, cjwmh, a nut, Sh.
Cnó-iíniine, cno-mhuiiie, see cnó-coille.
Cnop)'cAnnA, cnoiMarra, s. a ball at the end of
a spear, Sh.
Cnó]iACAi', cnorachas, s. honour.
Cno--i'eA^\b, cno-searb, s. a filbert, nux pontica.
Cnó-ppumce, cno-spuince, s. Molucca nuts, Sh.
CnocAt), cnotadh, s. m. a knot.
CnocAin, cnotaiii, s. a cold, Sh.
„ ,'. ,7 /- s. ui. and f. a nut.
_ 'is. m. a collection, ac-
'
' „ ' .
7 J V quisition, treasure ; re-
CnuArAct), cnuasachd,^
coUection, reflection.
CnuAi'Ac, cnuasach, adj . recollecting, collecting.
CnuAi-Aijim, cnuasaighim, v. I reflect, ponder.
CnuA^'Aijce, C7iuasaighthe,\ part, gathered, col-
CnuAfCA, cnuasta, ) lected.
CnuA]'Aim, cnuasaim, v. I collect, gather.
CnuA]'Apo)5, cnuasapoigh, adj. fruitful.
CnuAixói|\, cnuastoir, s. m. a collector.
CnuA-ÓAi)ve, cnuadhaire, s. m. nut-cracker.
Cnuij, cnuig, 1
Cnuimeoj, cnuimhcog, Vs. f. a worm, a mite.
Cnutii, cnamh, j

Cntiin'ieAC, cnuimheach, \ atlj. oboiuiding
CmiiriieojAC, cnuhnheogach, j in. worms.
Cmiiiie, cnumhe, s. a filbert.
CmicuiílÁii, cnutluirlan, s. m. a pig-nut.
Co, CO, written in ancient MSS. for 50.
Co? CO? interrog. who? which? hke, as, co
tAniin; a negative particle equal to tii.
CoAC, coach, s. a violent attack.
CoAii, coan, adj. agreeable, well-seasoned.
CoAji, coar, s. in. an attack, madnes.s, giddi-
ness.
CoAjTO, coard, s. a husbandman, clown.
Cob, cob, s. plenty ; s. f. a pall ; prop. cóib.
Cob, cobh, s. victory, triumph.
CoboiC, cohhach, s. m. tribute ; a clown ; adj.
stout, brave.
CobAib, cohhail, s. f. an enclosure ; a woman's
stays.
CobAi^i, cohhair, s. f. aid, help, support.
CobcM|', cohhais, s. f. conscience.
CobÁlcAC, cohhaltach, adj. victorious.
CobATi, cohhan, s. m. a coffer; walking side by
side.
CobA]\, cohhar, s. m. foam, froth.
CobApAC, cobkarach, adj. frothy, nappy.
CobAjTCA, cobhartha, s. assistants.
CobA]itA, cobhartha, 1 adj. assistant, lielp-
CobA]\CAC, cobharthach, ) ful.
CobA]\i;AC, cobharthach, s. m. a helper; a prey.
CobA]ii:oij\, cobharthoir, s. m. an assistant.
CoblA, cobhla, s. a breach ; cataract.
CoblAc, cobhlach, s. m. a fleet, navy.
CobjiA, cobhra, s. a shield.
" Ceici\e 1iAtinioniiA a\\ \-ce\t jAn fcAll
ppAic, cobjiA, 1.-Alice, pnneAbt;
"OiniAC 1]' qioijiAC 50 ccA|iin,
tioii cAcbAi\]i 1]' -oÁ feAnAinm".
For. Foe.
CobjiA, cobhra, s. conversation; prop, cóiii-
CobjiAgAc, cobhragach, s. froth, sillabub, *S/i.
CobfAC, cobhsach, } . ,
CobtAc, coi/.íWí, r'^J- ^'^^^'^""^^-
CobcAC, cobhthach, s. the proper name of a man
a creditor.
Coo, coc, adj. manifest.
Coca, coca, s. a boat ; Welsh, cooch, a cockle.
")
COCA, coca,
1
^ . > s= m. a cook.
CocAi]\e, cocaire,^ ^ ^ ^.uujv.
CocAipe, cochaire, s. a strainer.
CocAipeAcc, cocaireacht, s. m. cookery.
CocAb, cochal, s. m. a net; a chasuble, cope,
cowl, hood, mantle ; a pod, husk, shell ; tiie
pericranium.
CocAblAc, cochxlkich, adj. capsular, husky.
COG COD
CocAp, cocar, a. perfect, noble.
CocAp, cochar, s m. order, economy.
Coc-bjiATi, coc-bhran, a. m. a jack-daw.
Cocciyoiioe, cochcifoide, s. corn-poppy, Sh.
Coc-tni]in, coc-dhurn, s. m. a buckler.
CocLac, cochlach, s. m. a hair lace, fillet; adj.
braided; ceibin cocÍac.
Coclei]'ceife, cocleisteise, s. dropping rain, Sh.
CocniA, cochma, s. parity, equality.
Cocmice, cochmiche, s. keys, Sh.
Cocoib, cocoil, s. burr, burdock ; arcticuiu
lappa.
Cocci, cocol, s. m. cuckold.
Cocnoc, cocroth, s. a shield, target.
CoccA]"CA, coctasta, s. a floor.
Cot), cod, s. a part, piece ; victory.
Cot), codh, s. a foot; adv. alike, in the same
manner, also.
Co-OA, coda, V. impers. it requires, deserves ; s.
law, justice, equity ; victory.
CoT3A, coda, ) s. a piece, part, share, frag-
CoTDAC, codach, j' ment.
Co-OAC, codach, s. m. invention ; see CAt)Ac.
CoTDACAt), codachadh, s. accession, addition.
CoTiAt), codadh, s. a mountain.
Có-óÁib, codhail, see cotinJAiL
Co-DA)lle, codaille, s. a supping-room.
CotdaI, codal, s. sleep.
Cor>AbiAii, codalian, s. mandi-ake, Sh.
CouaIca, codalta, ) j- , -r
Cox>AlcAc, codaltach,\ ^'^J"
'^'"'''^^^ sommferous.
ConAÍcACT), codaltachd, s. m. drowsiness.
CoDAbuije, codaluighe, s. m. a sleeper; a bedchamber.
Co-oA]iniAricA, codarnianta, adj. vulgar.
Cot)Ajii~nA, codarsna, adj. contrary.
Cot)Ani-nACT), codarsnachd, s. contrariety.
CoT)Ac, codat, adj. hard, rigid, 0. g.; s. m. a
champion.
Cot)b]u\'ó, codhbhradh, s. an otfering, sacri-
ficing.
Co-otAU, codlah, s. m. sleejj.
Cot)Lai in, codlaim, v. I sleep.
CoTjlAineAii, codlainean, s. poppy.
ConbuijceAC, codluightheach, adj. drowsy.
CoonAC, codhnach, s. a king, a lord; adj. cha-
ritable; s. m. a disease incident to cattle;
wealth, riches, goods.
CoutAn, codhlan, s. poppy; papaver.
Co-oój, codog, s. m. haddock.
Co'D]\otiiA, codroma, adj. equal, even, uniform.
CoioiioniAC, codromach, s. m. a rustic, a clown.
Co-0]\oniACC, codromacht s. m. equality.
Cowiioiriutjce, codroimcighthe, adj. adequate,
balanced.

Coetfi, coem/i, adj. little, small; adv. i.ion as,
swift as, com éiii.
Coein, coem, a. swift, nimble, active; i. e.
eAi'gAi-ó, i. e. ubbAiii, 0. g.
Coe^A, coera, s. a gulf, the meeting of two
tides.
Cop^AA, cofra, s. a chest, a box.
Coj.-]\in, cofrin, s. a little box.
CÓ5, cog, s. m. a mill cog.
5', '^^i/' > s. m. a drink, di-aught.
CojAn, °
coican,
C05AC, cogach, adj. warlike, rebellious.
CojA'o, cogadh, s. m. war.
CogAit), cogaidh, adj. just, lawful.
CojAiin, cogaim, v. I war, make war.
Co5Ai]i)'eAc, cogairseacli, s. m. a whi.sperer.
CojaI,, cogal, s. m. the herb cockle ; agrostemma
githago ; beards of bai'ley.
CojaIc, coglialc, s. a wash-ball.
CojAiTiuib, cogamhuil, adj. warlike.
CojAji, cogar, s. m. a whisper ; an insiurection,
conspiracy.
CojAHAiin, cogaraim, v. I whisper; I conspire.
CogA^A]-, eogaras, s. m. peace, amity.
CojApnAC, cogarnach, s. whispering.
CopiA-o, cognadh, s. chewing, ruminating.
CojnAiiii, cognaim, v. I chew, bite.
CojnAiii, cognamh, s. gnashing the teeth.
Cogoiji^'e, cogoirse, s. a well ordered system.
Coj^AAC, cograch, s. m. a wliisperer, conspLrator.
CojiiAi), cogradh, s. m. conspiracy.
C05CAC, cogthach, s. m. a warrior; adj. quarrelsome,
rebellious.
CogcAoi, cogthaoi, s. a skiff.
Coj:tu\r, coquas, )
^ - • ji ^ s. m. conscience.
CoguTDA]', cogudlias,)
CojuA^-Ac, coguasach, adj. conscientious.
C01, coi, s. m. a poem ; flesh, 6^0?'.
Cóib, coib, s. f a troop, company ; a copy ; a
cope.
Coibce, coibhche, s. a -dowry, reward ; buying,
purchasing, Br. L.
Coibcijmi, coibhcliighim, v. I purchase.
Coibcijce, coiblichig/ithe, part, purdhased.
Coibcio-ó, coibhchiodh, adj. fierce, ravenous.
Cóib-óeAbcA-ó, coibkdhealckadh, s. relations, o.g.
Coib-ocAn, coibhdkean, s. m. a troop.
Coróx)eAnAct), coibhdheanaclid, s. m. a hosting.
Coibe, coihe, s. £ a spade.
Coibeif , coibJieis, s. f. equity, impartiality.
Coibe-fgjiAic, coibe-sgraith, s. a breast-plough.
Coib].-eAHAn, coibhfearan, s. m. a dog
17
COI COI
Cot)]ioiiicA, codromtha, adj. uncivilized; i'oreigni CoibyeAiiAii muipc, coibhfearan muirt, s a
strange.
rabbit.
Coec, coech, adj. blind, Old MSS.
CoibpeAjiAn -oobAH, coibhfearan dobar, s. an
otter.
CoibjeAC, coibJigJieach, a. fierce.
Coibbi'óe, coibhiidhe, s. m. companions at a
feast.
Coibbje, coibhlighe, s. m. copulation; the law
of correlatives, viz. : of lord and vassal ; master
and servant: monk and abbot, Br. L.
CoibneA^', coibhneas, a. near, next.
CoibneAfAiii, coibhneasamli, s. a neighbour, re-
lation.
Coib]ieACA-ó, coibhreachadh, s. m. comfort.
CoibpeACAim, coibhreachaim, v. I comfort.
Cotb]'eACC, coibhseacht, s. fitness.
Coib^'OAn, coibhsean, s. an exorcism.
Coib|-eAnA, coibhseana, s. confession.
Coibpn, coibhsin, s. i. truth.
Coibce, coibhthe, s. hire, íS'í.
C01C, coic, s. Í. a secret, mystery.
Coic, coich,') who? which? ctiic ]"eo? who is
Cuic, cuich.l this? Old MSS.
Coice, coiche, s. f a mountain ; a place, a way.
Coicce, coicce, see coije.
Co^cceAfz, coicceart, s. talk, discourse ; equanimity.
Coiceng, coicheng, s. m. a joint obligation; a
joint yoke, Br. L.
Coicme, coicine, s. a kitchen. Cor.
Coicnie, ccicbme, s. an udder; a churn, shell;
adj. small, OB.
Coicc, coicht, s. children.
CoiccTÓip, coicthidhis, s. f. a fortnight, 4 Mast.,
1410.
Coit), coid, s. f brush-wood.
Coróce, coidhche, adv. always, ever.
Coit)cioi% coidhclnos, Sc. see coicctói]-.
Coi-óe, coidhe, s. chastity.
CofóeAC, cotdheach, fighting.
CoiueAn, coidhean, s. m. a barnacle.
Coit)eÁ]-Acc, coidheasacht, s. accommodation.
Coi-oeip, coidheis, adj. convenient, commodious.
Coipnin, coifrin, s. f. the pbc, a small box that
holds the consecrated host.
CÓ15, coig, adj. five.
CóigbioÍAc, coigbhiolach, adj. five-leaved.
CoijcjieAC, coigchreach, s. a sacking, pillaging.
Coigcpije, coigcrighe, s. m. a stranger.
Coijcpoc, coigcrioch, s. a strange country, a
limit.
C015CH10CA]', coigcriochas, s. m. remoteness of
place.
CÓ^Ze,coige, \ 3. f. , fiffli ; a province.
CoijeA-o, coigeadh,} .
' '

CoijeAUAc, coigeadhach, adj. provincial; s. m. a
provincial king.
CoijeAL-nA-iiibAn-i-'ije, coigeal-na-rnhan-sigfie,
s. great cat's-tail, reed-mace; typlia lati-
folia.
CoijeÁL, coigeal, s. a noise, a clap; a distaff;
tluiftiness, sparing.
CoijeAl-At), coigealadh, s. sparing, persevering.
CoigeÁlcA, coigealta, s. a conrcrence; adj.
spared, Sh.
CóigeAiii, coigeamh, see coijca'o.
CoigeA^, coigear, adj. five part, asking or de-
;
manding.
CoijeAnc coigeart, s. judgment; a question.
Coi5eA]\cAiTn, coigeartaim, v. I judge, inquire.
CoijéA]-, coigeait, \ s. five ways ; i. e. 0015
Cóigéii'e, coigeise, j he]-.
C0151I, coigil, v. spare thou.
CoijititTi, coigilim, v. I light up, kindle; I
spare, preserve.
C0151II, coigill, s. f. a thought, secret.
Cojilc, cogilt, part, sparing, saving.
Coi^le, coigle, s. a companion; vassalage, 0. g.;
wisdom ; a secret.
CoijleAct), coigleachd, s. a train, retinue ; commerce,
Sh.
Coigbjim, coigligliim, v. I attend, accompany.
Coigmine, coigmhine, s. a teat or dug.
Coijne, coigne, s. a spear, a javelin.
CoijtieATi, coignean, s. m. a riddle, a sieve.
Coigni, coigni, a. pure, clean.
Coig^ieAC, coigreach, s. a stranger, Sc.
Coi5]\eACAl., coigreaehal, adj. strange, foreign,
Sc.
C01J5H1, coigri, s. a fosterer.
Coigjuj, coigrigh, s. a bound or limit.
Coijpi jeAC, coigrigheuch, s. a stranger, foreigner.
Coijiunn, coigrinn, s. five parts.
Coi5^-lio]-nAC, coigshliosnach, s. a pentagon,
Sh.
Coii, coil, s. a corner, Sh.
Coilb'ni, coilbhin, s. f a small shaft; the stem of
a plant.
Coitce, coilce, s. a bed, bed-clothes.
CoiteAc, coileach, s. m. a cock.
CoibeAc-gAoite, coileach-gaoithe, s. m. a weather-
cock.
CoibeAc-puA'ó, coileach-ruadh, s. m. a heathcock.
Coilén, coilen, ) , ,
Co,leÁn,coí7.a«,r-^^'^

COI
CóimceotAC, coimhcheohch, adj. choral.
CóimcluMÍunn, coimlh-hliamlmin, s. a relation.
Cóimc]\eApA-ó,('o/////í'/í/v7>'í'//í, s. m. contraction.
CóiiiicneAjJAim, coiiii/ii-/ir,\ipaiin, v. I contract.
Cóinic)iio]-LAC, coimhchrioslach, s. the confines
• of a country.
Cóiiiic]Mocnu jÁT), coimlichriothnugliadh, s. m.
consternation, trembling.
Coiiinie, coimhdhe, s.m. the Godhead, the Holy
Trinity ; a lord, master.
Coitrroe, coimde, s. protection; company; a large
tub, a kieve; adj. right, lawful; s. custom,
use, practice.
Coiiii-oeAc, coimhdeach, adj. safe, secure.
Cóiiii-oeAc-o, coimhdeachd, s. m. protection, attendance.
Cóiiii-óeAnc-A, coimhdheanta, adj. composed.
CóiiÍTóeAncAcc, coimhdheantaclit, s. m. compo-
sure.
CóiiÍTóeAf, coimhdheas, adj. convenient, com-
modious ;
handsome.
CóiriiúeAi'AC-ó, coimhdheasachdh, s. accommoda-
CoitÍTÓipeAC, coimlidldreaeh, adj. straight as.
Cóiiii-ójieACCA, coimlidhreachta, part, conformed.
Cóitii-ó]ieiiiieAcc, coimhdhreimeacht, s. compe-
tition.
ConiieAC, coimheach, adj. foreign; careless;
secure ; adv. like, aHke.
CóiiiiéA-o, coimhead, s. m. a watch, ward.
CouiieATJAc, coimheadack, s. m. a watch, a
guard; adj. watchful, attentive; couphng,
joining.
CóniiéA-OAct), coimheadachd, s. m watching, attendance.
CoimeATiAi-oe, coimheadaidhe, ,
\
s. m. a keeper.
CoiriiéATJoiii, coimheadoir, J
CóniiéAt3Aiin, coimheadaim, v. I keep, protect.
CoiriieAgAn, coiviheagar, a. perfect, spotless,
pure.
ConiiéAi\, coimear, s. an even number; cojin no
coiméAji, odd or even; adj. short, brief
CoitiieA]', coimheas, s. m. coolness of aflection,
Sh.; equality, comparison.
CoimeAi'ATn, coimeasam,Y. to compare, SJi.
CóiiíieAfDA, coimlieasda, adj. of equal worth.
CóinieApg, coimeasg, s. £ a mixture.
CóiriieAT^jATO, coimheasgaidh, s. equal speed or
readiness.
CóitiieA]-5AitTi, coimeasgahn, v. I mix.
CóiiiieAjnA, coimheagna, s. knowledge of contemporaries.
COI
CóniieAj'jA^i, coimheasgar, s. m. a conflict.
Cóiiiiéii:eAc-o, coimlieifeachd, s. m. co-eiEcacy.
Cóniiéii:eAct)AC, coimheifeachdach, adj. co-
efficacious.
CóniieigeAnn, coimheigeann, s. ra. constramt.
Cóimeignijitii, coimheignighim, v. I force,
oppress, exact.
CóiméigneACAt), coimeigneach-^s. m. oppresadh,
t sion, com-
CóiriieijniuJAt), coimheígniugh- r pulsion, conadh,
J straint.
Coitiieibijceoiii, coiinheilighihcu', s. m. a com-
petitor.
Cóinieijvje, cohnheirghe, s. insurrection.
Cóitnei]\ge, coimeirghe, s. alhes, associates.
Cóiiiieingini, coimkeirghim,y. I associate, assist-
CóniieobAC, coimheolach, adj. conscious.
CóiiiifeA-ÓAn, coimhfheadhan, s. m. a troop, a
company.
CóiriipeAi\-co5Ai-ó, coimhfhear-cogaidh, s. m. a
fellow soldier.
Couiiyijim, coimhfigldm, v. I dispose, arrange.
CóiiiipopAc, coimfhiosach, adj. conscious.
tion.
CónÍTÓeAi'Aigce, coirnhdkeasaighthe, adj. accom- CóinifpeA5Ai,;c,_com/^/,TC«^aí>í,-|
g_ ^^^responmodated.
CoimyneAjApeAC-o, coimhjhrea- V
^igncef
gareachd, )
Cóiiiij:)ieA5A]\Ai'óe, coimhfhreagaraidhe, s. m. a
correspondent.
CóiriifneA5A]iAini, coimhfhreagaraim, v. I correspond,
fit.
Cóimy-)ieA5Ai\cAC, coimhfhreagarthach, adj. corresponding,
consonant, mutual, agreeable to.
CóiniiJ-]ieA5A]TCoin, coimhfhi-eagarthoir, s. m. a
correspondent.
CoitiifneAjnA-o, coimhfhreagradh, s. m. correspondence,
conformity.
Coiiiijem, coimJighein, s. f a general command
or order.
Cóníijleic, eoimhghleic, s. m. a conflict,
struggle.
Cóiriijleui'Aitie, coimhghleusaidhe, s. m. a composer,
compositor.
Cóiriijleui'Aiiii, coimhgMeusaim, v. I compose,
ferment.
CóiiiijlinneA-ó, coimlighlinneadh,s. m. fastening,
adhesion.
Cóniijne, coimhghne, s. liistorical and chronological
knowledge.
CoitiijueAirAijiin, coimhglireamaighim, v. I ad-
here.
Cónii5i\eAmÚ5A-ó, coimhgreamughadh, s. m. adhesion.
Coimu\CAc, coimhiathach, s. m. a compatriot.
CónínceAr, coimhiceas,} ^ •, ,•
• n' ! t s. m. retribution.
CouiiiocAi', coim/nocas,)

Có^v\^•oeiSC, coimhidheach,') s. m. a stranger, a
Cóiriii-óceAc, coimhidhth-V foreigner; adj.
each, ) strange, foreign.
CoirhiBeACT), coimhideachd, see cóiriiéA'OACt).
CóiriujteAC, coimhightheach, see coiTÍiTóceAc.
CoiiiiitTiijiin, coimJiimighim, 1 v. I co-emi-
Co-\m\m\\\cu-n, coiinJiimircim, J
COI COI
grate.
Cóiiiiiniii\c, cohnliimirc, s. f. co-emigration.
Coimin, covnin, s. a common.
Cóimioc, coimhioc, s. m. a comedy.
CóniiiomlÁn, coimhiomlan, adj. perfect as.
Cóimiom'LÁnAi'ó, coimliiomlanaidh, adj. com-
plete, perfect.
CóiniioinU\nAt), coimhiomlanadh, s. fulfilment,
completion.
CóitiiionAtin, coimJiionann, adj. equal, coequal;
adv. alike.
CóniiioriAnnA]", coimJdonannas, s. equality,
Coinnp, coimiV, adj. brief, short.
Coiiiiq\e, coimire, s. an abridgment.
Coniii]\c, coimire, s. f. protection, mercy.
CoimipceAT», coimirceadh, s. protecting, sav-
ing.
CoiTni|Aceoi^\, coimirceoir, s. m. a savioiu-, a
guardian.
Cóitfiípotb, coimhisioll, adj. flat, level.
Cóiriilic, coimhlic, see coirngbeic.
CómleAnsA, coimhleanga,}'- iXingfoge'
CoinilionsA, coimldionga, ^ ther, a rtce.
ConiibongAt), coimhliongadh, s. the even or regular
march of an army.
CóniibeApcAC, coimhleapthach, s. m. a bed-
fellow.
CóiriibeApÚAriA]', coimlileapthanas, s. m. lying
in bed together, Fer. 60.
Cóiiiibije, coimhlighe, s. m. lying together,
coupling.
Cóiiii 1,151111, coitnldigldm, v. I lie with, couple.
Coiiiibion, coimhlion, s. m. an assembly, multi-
tude.
CoiifibionAt), coimlionadli, s. m. accomplishment,
completion.
CóiiiibíonAitceoiti, coimJdionaigJdheoir, s. a ful-
filler.
C 01 111 Vi on Aim, coimldionaim, v. I fulfil, pcrfoim.
CóiriiUoncA, coimhlionta, adj. complete, per-
fect.
CóiThbíoncAct>, coimldiontachd, see cótriiVionAt).
CóiTÍiineA]\cA]', com/íJ7iearías, see coiiimojiCA]'.
CóiriimeAi', coimhmeas, adj. coequal.
CoiiiimcAr, coimhmeas, s. consideration; s. m.
comparison, equality.
CóiiiiiiicA]"Aini, coindiineasaim, v. I compare.
CóinitiieAi"OA, coimhmeasda, adj. compared, of
equal worth, equal.
CoiiiimeAfj, coimhmeasg, s. a mixture.
CoiriiiiieApgAO, coimhmheasgadh, s. commix-
tion.
ConiimeApgAim, coimhmeasgaim, v. I mix, compound.
CoiiiimeApjcA, coimhneasgtha, part, mixed.
Cóiiiiiiie'ó, coiinhmed, adj. equal in size; i. e.
" cotniTiA A iné-o, aca)' inui oiAnAt), conii-
nié-o", Cor.
CóiiiiinioncA, coimhmionca, adv. whenever; as
often.
CóiiimeAC, coimhneach, adj. mindful.
CóiiiineA]TC, coimhneart, "i s. m. confirma-
CóiriineA]ici.i5A'ó, co»nA?ieaí'í- V tion, confirmughadh,
) ing.
CóiiiirieA^icuijiin, cohnhneartuighim, v. I con-
firm.
CóniineAncuijée, coimhneartuighthe, part, confirmed.
CoiiinieAp, coimhneas, s. neighbourhood.
CoiiiineA|-Aitit, coimhneasaim, v. I approach.
Coiiiipio]ic, coimpiort, s. conception; the cock's
tlu-ead in an egg.
CoimpleApj, eoimpleasg, s. m. tumultuary noise.
Coii))ie, comhre, see coipe, accord.
CoiiiqieAc, coimhreach, adj. assisting.
CóiriiiiéAbc, coimhrealt, s. a constellation.
Cóiiiipéi'ó, coimhreidh, adj. plain, even.
CóiiiipéimeAf, coimhreimeas, s. m. competition.
Cóim]\éi]i, coimhreir, s. f syntax; construc-
tion.
Cóirii]iéi]iitii, comhreirim, v. I agree.
CóiiiiiiiACTDAnAf, coimhriachdanas, s. m. want,
distress.
CóiiiiiiiAcuni, coimhriutuin, s. generation, copu-
lation.
Coiin|MC, coimric, s. f protection.
Cóiiii]\iOTti, coimhriomh, s. computation.
Cóiiii|ii|'eAn, coimhrisean, s. meeting together.
Coiiri'pe, coimse, s. f. suSiciency.
Cóimi'eACAC, coimhseacach, adj. consequent.
CoiiiipeACACT), coimhseacachd, s. consequence.
CoiiiipeACAiiiuib, coimhseacamhuil, adj. conse-
quential.
CoiiiifeApAiii, coimhsheasamh, s. competition;
equilibrium.
CoiiiifeAfiiiAct), coimhsheasvdiachd, s. constancy.
Cóniipéit)eAT), coimlisheideadh, s. conflation.
CóiiiifeotAiii, coimhsheolam, v. to convey, Sh.
Cóiiiipjim, eoimhsighim, v. I perceive; comprehend.
Coiiiipjce, eoimhsighthe, adj. provident, frugal;
comprehensible.

Coiiiifio]i]\uit)e, coimhshiorruidhe, adj. co-
eternal.
CoiiiipopiMn jeAcc, coimhshiorruigheacht, s. f.
coeteniity.
Coiiiipu JAt), coimhsiugliadli, s. m. comprehen-
sion.
Coiiii]'l,eAccAt), coimhsleachtadh, s. a joint cut-
ting.
Coiiiif)\eA5At), coimlishreagadh, s. m. connection,
relation.
CoimiTjiic, coimhstrith, s. disorder.
CoiiiiceAC, coimJdheach, adj. exotic.
CoiiiiúeACAi-óe, coimhtheachaidhe, s. m. a cohabi-
tant.
CóitiiceACA]', coimliiheachas, s. m. cohabitation.
Coiriicei-j', coimhtheis, s. a going together.
Cóitiici-óeAC, coimhtJiidheach, s. m. a stranger,
Lev., xiv. 29.
CÓ11Í1C15A1', coimhthighas, see coiiiiceACAi'.
CoiriicijeApAC, coimhthigheasach, see connceA-
CAiiie.
Cóniicionob, coimhthionol, s. m. an assembly,
congregation.
CóiiiiciopcAc, coimlithiorthach, s. m. a compa-
triot.
CóimqiéAnA-ó, coimlithreanadh, s. m. a confu-mation.
Coinip]\eAt), coimpreadh, 1 s. conception,
Coimp]\eAtiiAit), coimpreamJiaid,) generation.
ConnppeAiiiAim, coimpreamhaim, v. I conceive.
Coirinic, coiinhiic, see coniiioc.
CoiiTi]-eAc, coimseach, adj. powerful; deliberate.
Com, com, gen. and pi. of cú.
CombeAt), coinbheadh, s. m. a feast, entertainment.
CombeA-ÓAC, coinhheadhach, s. tn. a guest at a
feast.
CoinbeA]\]'ÁiT), coinbkearsaid, s. f. conversation.
Combile, coinbhile, s. the dogberry-tree
cornus.
Coinbbiocc, coinbhliocht, s. m. a debate, conflict.
CombiiAJAit), coinbhraghaid, s. f. a disease in
the tiiroat.
Comce, coince, s. f. haste, speed.
Coinciiin, coincinn, s. m. the brain.
CoincinneApA-ó, coinchinneasadh, s. vertigo, Sh.
Coinc|iioce, coinchrioche, s. gag-teeth, Sh.
Coinue, coinde, see coinne.
ConiTDeAb, coindeal, see comneAb.
CoiiTocAbg, coindealg, s. m counsel, persuasion ;
contention ; criticising ; comparison, simili-
tude.
CoirineAljAiiii, coiiidealgaim, v. I advise, per-
suade.
Conroniiii, coiiidhiuir, adj. straight as.
COI COI
CoirfO|\eAC, coindreach, s. m. impediment, re-
striction, mischief; instruction, direction.
Coin-oivoAjAt), coindreagadh, s. battles.
CoinTDjieAjAim, coindreagaim, v. I separate,
brancli oft'; I fight.
CoitTO)ieA5Ai]\, coindreagair, v. impers. it is run
together, it is fought.
ConTo^ieAiiiAu, coindreamhan, s. m. rage, fury.
ConTO]\t]-, coindris, s. m. dog-briar; rosa
canina.
Come, coine, s. f. a -woman.
CómeAc, coineach, s. m. moss; fog.
ComeAt), coineadh, s. m. reproof.
ComeAJAt), coineaghadh, s. restraint.
Comet), coined, see combibe.
ComyeApgA]!, coinfeasgar, s. m. evening.
CompeA]-5AHAC, coinfeasgarach, adj. late.
Com]:eA-|"ói]\, coinfeasoir, s. m. a confessor.
CompACAib, coinfhiacail, s. dog-tooth.
Com].-biocT), coinjliochd, see combbioc-o.
CompoUAiiine, coinfhodhairne, s. otters.
ComjbeAb, coingbheal, s. detention.
ComjeAbA'ó, coingeabhadh, s. retaining.
ComgeAn, coingean, s. m. an armed man.
„ . , . . 7, ~i s. m. condition, qualifi-
Com^'i^M, ciongiall, (
cation •
a loan a Dass
Co..^.oll, ciongioll, ] ^14^:^'
ComgiobtAt), ciongiolladli, s. a complaint.
Conijiotb'ÓA, coingtoUdha, adj. conditional.
Comjin, coingir, s. a pair of horses.
Comjbeic, coinghleich, s. f. a quarrel.
Comlioj, coinliogh, s. stubble.
Comiopj, coiniosg, s. furze.
Comin, coinin, s. m. a rabbit.
Coinbe, coinle, }a. f. a bud, stem,
Combeoj, coinleog, ) stalk.
Comiiie, coinmhe, s. a guest.
Comn-ACAi]\, coinn-atlmir, s. a wife's father.
Comne-ACAi]i, coinne-atliair, s. a wife's father.
Coinne, coinne, s. a meeting; opposition; a
woman, a quean.
ComneAl, coiW/ 1
f^ ^^^^^
CommoLL, coimiioll,)
ComneAbbÁice, coinnealbhaite, e, 1 s. m. excom-
Co\m-\eéX,\) m u n i c a
adh,
-
3 tion.
ComneAÍbAcAini, coinnealbJiathaim, v. I excommunicate.
ComtieAlbi\A, coinnealblira, s. m. a chandelier;
a chandler's shop.
ComncAf , coinneas, s. a ferret.
Comneibg, coinneilg, a comparison.
Comnicein, coinniceir, s.a rabbit-burrow.
Comnijiin, coinnighim, v. I meet, oppose.
Conmini, s. a guest.

Coinnirh, eoinnimh, s. f. protection, entertainment.
Coinni]!, coinnir, s. f. a brace, a couple.
Coinninciotl, coinnir-~\ adj. kind, benic'ii,
chioll, > merciful, cliari-
Coinni|\cte, coinnircle,) table.
Coinnleoi]\, coinnleoir, s. a candle-stick.
Coinnlin, cownJin, sec coinle.
Coinnlioc, coiindioch, s. stubble.
Coninnio. coiuii/i/e, s. cattle.
CoinnyeACCA, coinn-fcaclita, s. m. laws relating
to hounds.
Coinn]\e

Coi|ineAC, coirneach, s. m. a part; part, cornered.
Coiiuiéul, coirneid, s. f. a comer ; Welsh, cornel.
Coijvnin, coirnin, s. a little cup or vessel.
Coi]niinAC, coiV/ii?!ac/i, adj. frizzled, curled.
Coi]\rift)iAll,, coirnsdiall, s. f. a cup-board.
Coi)\p, coirp, a. accursed, wicked.
Coi]\pbei]ic, coirphheirt, s. f. raiment, clothes.
Coi^ipce, coirpthe, see coipipce.
Coi]\]i, coirr, s. a spear, a dart.
Coi]\pceAnn, comclieann, s. m. a megrim.
CoiupceAnnAim, coirrcheannaim, v. I make
round and pointed like a top.
Coi]\]\io'Lt, coirrioU, s. m. noise.
Coi]\i\iolÍAC, coirrioUach, adj. noisy.
Coin]\t)eAli)Ai'ó, coirrdeahhaidh, s. fighting vfith
a spear.
Coi]\pc]\eACÓ5, coirscreacliog , s. f. a screech-owl.
Coi]rc, coirt, s. f. bark; see cAipc.
Coince, coirihe, s. sin, fault; a pillar stone,
& Curry.
Coi]\te&c, coirtheach, adj. sinful, obnoxious.
CoijiCTJiin, coirtliigliim, v. I sin; I blame, ac-
cuse.
CoiiiriMiiJA'o, coirthriughadh, s. m. impeachment.
Coip, cois, adv. near to, hard by.
CoipAjAC, coisagach, adj. snug. So.
CoipbeA]\c, coisbheart, s. any covering for the
legs or feet.
Cot]xéiin, coisceim, s. f. a step, a pace.
Coi]-céinini5iin, coisceimnighim, v. I step.
Cói]~oe, coisde, s. m. a coach ; a jury.
Cói]~oeAC-o, coisdeachd, s. f hearkening, listening.
Coi]'T)eAp5Án, coisdheargan, s. a red-shank.
Cói]'-oeoin, coisdeoir, s. m. a coachman ; a juryman.
Coij-eAct), coiseachd, s. m. walking.
CoipeATÍiAn, coiseamhan, s. m. a shoe-maker.
Coii-eAucA, coiseanta, part, protected, defended.
CoipeAncAC, coiseantach, s. m. a protector, defender.
CóipeATiuij, coiseanuigh, s. preservation, Sh.
COI C01 COI
CoipeoTiA me, coiseona me, v. I will prove, maintain,
defend.
Coipjini, coisgim, v. I obstruct, hinder, impede,
quell, quench, allay, quiet, cease.
Coipjbiú, coisglidh, adj. diligent, quiet, still.
Coipjeeo^i, coisgtheoir, s. m. an obstructor,
queller.
Coip-oe, coisidhe, s. m. a footman.
Coii'ijim, coisigkim, v. I walk, travel.
Coipn, coisin, s. m. a stem; dim. of cop; s. f.
defence.
Coi]'inAin, coisinam, v. to win, gain, eam, Sh.
Coii'ineAc, coisineach, adj. acquisitive, Sc; spindle-shanked.
Coipmeoip, coisineoir, s. an acquirer, Sc.
Cóipip, coisir, s. £ a feast, entertainment.
Coij-iuncA, coisiuiita, part, earned.
Coi]-leACAnAC, coisleathanach, adj. broad-footed.
CoipbiAqióit), coisUathroid, s. f. a foot-ball.
Coiplije, coislighe, s. a path.
Cói]-]\eAC, coisreach, s. a feast.
CoippeACAt), coisreacadh, s. m. consecration,
CoiirceACA, coirtheacha, s. invective.
blessing.
CoinceACC, coirtheachd, s. culpability.
CoipneACAiin, coisreacaim, v. I consecrate, bless.
Coi]\ceoi^i, coirteoir, s. m. a carter
CoippeACÁn, coisreacan, see coi]']\eACAt).
„ . • w • 'I s. m. a criminal;
Coiiiceoiji, cou'theoir,
an accuser; an
Coi]ici5eoin, coirthigheoir4'
informer.
Coi]"]\eAccA, coisreactha, part, consecrated.
Coip|\it), coisridh, s. f infantry guests at a feast.
;
Coii-injeATD, coisrigheadh,s. f. sanctification, de-
dication.
Coip^ujim, coisrighim, v. I bless.
Coippijce, coisrighthe, see coippeAccA.
CoippioiiiAt), coisriomhadh, s. scanning of a verse.
CóipceAc, coisteach, \
Cói]"ceACAn, coisteachan,) ' ' J J ^ '
Cói]-ceA-ó, coisteadh, s. a jury.
CóipceACc, coisfeacht, s. m. hearing ; prop, cboi]'-
CCACC.
Cóipceoi)A, coisteoir, see cói^-Deoip.
Coipceonnuig, coisteomadgh, s. an extravagant
man.
Coir, coit, s. Í. a coracle, a small boat; a word;
Welsh, coed.
CoicAicAtn, coitaicham, v. to press, persuade, Sh.
CoicceA-ó, coitcheadh, adj public, common.
CoicccAt), coitchead, s. m. an edict.
CoicceAnn, coitcheaivi,
Coiccionn, coitchionn,
^ adj. public, common,
general, universal,
cathohc.
CoicceAimAcc, coitcheannacht, s. m. commu-
CóireAnuitAtn, coiseanuiqham, \ ^[ ?,

cot COL cot Cot
Coiceoi|i, coiteoir, s. m. a cottager, a boat-
builder.
Coiceo|\ó,n, coiteoran, s. m. a limit, boundary.
CoicfeAC, coithfeat, s. hearing ; i. e. eifceAco.
C01CIC, coitit, s. f. an awl, a bodkin.
Coiccmj, coitting, s. f. a battle.
Cot, col, s. m. an impediment, proliibltion ; incest,
sin, wickedness.
CoLac, colach, adj . incestuous, sinful, wicked.
ColAct), colachd, s. f. plastering, daubing.
Cot,At), coladh, s. m. superfluity.
CoIaj:;a5, colagag, s. the first finger, Sh.
CobAigneACT), colaighneaclid, s. a colony.
CobAitii, colaim, v. I prohibit, forbid, liinder; I
plaster.
CoIai]!, colair, s. f. a collar; vulg.
ColÁifr)e, colaisde, a college.
CotAtnA-ó, colamadh, s. a mine where the ores of
metals are found.
CobAiTin, colamna, s. a hide ; colAmnA |:eo,]\b.
Col-AmnA AÍ-j', no Mfe, colamna ais, no aise, the
stages of human life ; i. e. " Aiiiii-i|\e nAiuen-
•DACC, HlAC'ÓACC, JiLLacC, OCÍACA]', I'etTOACC
oco|' oibli-óecc", Cor.
Co'LAinói]\, colamoir, the fish called hake.
ColAiinim, colanJiuin, see coiútiiAii.
ColAn, colari, a young cow.
CoÍAnn, colann, s. £ the body, flesh, sense; gen.
cobnA.
CobApoti, colasion, s. a collation; vulg.
Cobb, colbh, s. m. a post, pillar, reed; the
stalk or stem of a plant.
Cobb, colb, s. m. a head.
CobbA, colbha, s. m. love, friendship, regard;
a sceptre.
CobbAim, colbhaim, v. I sprout, spring.
Cobbiú, colbhidh, adj. having pillars, Sk.
the calf of the leg ; the
ColbcAA,
colbhtha, f
CobpA, , colpa, Í
shank, the leg of a man
from the knee to the
ankle.
CobjÁn, colgan, s. m. a salmon; a dove, Sc.
Cobjcpoitiiin, colgthroidim, v. I fence or fight
with a sword.
Cob5b]uiit)itii, colgbhruidhim, s. butcher's
broom, Sh.
CobjpAfAC, colgrasach, adj. prickly.
Cobjuiúe, colguidhe, adj. peevish.
Gobi]', colis, s. cabbage ; caulis.
Cobb, coll, s. the letter C ; s. m. the hazel tree
corylus avellana; a head, the neck, Cor.;
destruction, ruin.
CobbAC, collach, s. m. a fat heifer; i. e. " coUmiii
peAiiiAp", 0. g.; corpulence; a boar; adj.
corpulent ; lascivious, wicked.
CobbACAtiiuib, collachamhuil, adj. boorish.
CobbAt), colladh, s. f. sleep, rest; repose.
CobbAj-bion, collag-lion, a. an earwig, Sh.
CobbAit), collaidh, s. f. a two-year old heifer
adj. carnal, venereal.
CobbAit)eAct), coUaidheachd, s. carnality.
CobbAiTiin, collaidin, s. f. white poppy;
papaver somniferum.
CobbAiiu, collaim, v. I sleep; Ileb. cholom, a
dream.
CobbAn, collan, s. f the body.
Cobbbume, collbhuine,\
1 f V, 1
Cobbcoibbe, collchoille,\
Cobb-cnú, coll-chnu, s. hazel nut, a filbert.
CobbJAc, collghach, adj. incestuous.
CobbJACT), collghachd, s. m. carnality.
Cobb-beAbAiT), coll-leabaidh, s. a bedstead.
Cobbóit), colloid, s. f. noise, clamour.
CobboroeAC, colloideach, adj. clamorous.
CobbocAC, collotach, adj. soporific, sleepy.
CobbcAc, colltach, s. a fleet.
Cobbiiiue, colluidhe, adj. carnal, venereal.
Cobm, colm, s. £ a pigeon, a dove.
Cobrii, colmh, see cobb.
CobiTiA, colma, s. hardness; a. hard, steely.
CobniAbc, rolmalt, s. a dove-cot.
ColniAn-cACAic, colman-cathaich, s. a whoop, S/i.
CobbmAU-coibbe, cohnan-coille, s. a ring dove,
Sh.
CobbcAC, colblhac, s. a cow, calf, or heifer.
CobcAC, colcach,
a bed of flocks.
CobcAit), colcaidh
Cobg, colg, s. m. a sword
" JeAU AJAp colg CobAlt) J^Alb,
CobmcA, colmcha, •
)
,
-, , .
'
,' }- s. a pigcon-house.
,
CobnibAnn, colmlann, ' °
)
Cobój, colog, s. £ a steak, a collop.
"OÁ peAnAiniii clonann cupAi'ó;
Cobp, col/j, s. m. see CAbp; the thigh or
CeAbcAp AjAp buibne ve
haunch.
"OÁpeAriAiniTi jac Aip-ofbeije", For. Foe; CobpA, colpa, sec CAbpA.
a beard or awn of barley, sting, prickle ; a CobpA, colpa, 1 s. a cow, heifer, bullock,
fierce or piercing look.
CobpAC, colpach, ) steer; colt.
CobgAC, colgach, adj. prickly, bearded, scaly. Cobc, colt, s. m. meat, \-ictuals, food.
CobjAC, colgach,
adj. fierce, smart, lively, CobcAc, coltach, adj. likely.
"J
CobgAjiAt), colgaradh, >
CobjAncA, colganta, )
active, martial, smartlooking;
fretful.
CobcAip, coha{r,\
CobcAp, collar, J
^
-i
^-
•

CO mil COMH conih COMH
ColcA]t, coUar, s. m. the rower's bench in a
galley ; a bed.
ColcA]-, coltas, s. m. likelihood, appearance.
Coic]iA, coltra, adj. dark, gloomy, obscure.
Colc)\Ai5e, cokraiijhe, s. a razor-bill, Sh.
CotúbvMnc, colubhairt, s. f. coleworts, cabbage.
CoLuini), column, s. f. a Christmas box or new
year's gift ; Christmas cheer.
Cotufn, co/íí/rt, s. m. a pigeon, dove; Welsh,
colommen.
CobuiiuMi, columhan, s. [m. a prop, pillar, pe-
destal.
Colúp, colur, s. m. a dove.
Com, com, s. m. kindred, jBr. L.; the waist or
middle, the body, the bowels; cinneA]' coini,
the bloody flux.
Coiii, comh, s. m. protection, guard, defence; in
compound words signifies equal, as much, so,
as, with, union, etc. By the modem Irish
writers it is written cóitii, where the first
vowel of the second part of the compound begins
with e or 1 ; as, in cóniiimipc, cóniic]\ec\pATÍ),
etc. In ancient MSS. it is always
written colli.
CoiiiA, coma, adj. indifferent, easy.
Com AC, comach, s. m. a breach, defeat; a tax,
toll, Sh.
CoiiiAct), comhachd, s. m. power.
CoiiiAC-OAC, comhachdach, see cuitiac-óac.
ComACDAiíiuii, comhachdamhuil, see cuiiiAc-
T) Alii u lb.
CoiiiActioin, comhachdoir, s. m. a commissioner.
CoiiiAcniAC, comhacmac, s. m. a circuit.
C01Í1ACÓ5, comhachoTf, s. f. an owl.
CoiuATÍ), comadh, see com a; s. m. shape, figure;
law, equity ; defence ; care ; indifference.
CÓ111A-0, comhad, s. m. the two last quartans of a
verse ; a condition, obligation ; a mode, a
mood, a comparison; an elegy, sigh, groan
a bribe, reward; pi. coiiiCA.
ComA-oói|\, comadoir, s. m. a romancer.
ConiATJOnieACT), comadoireachd, s. m. recital of
romance.
CóiíiajaI, cmnhagal, s. ra. a conference, dis-
course.
CÓTÍiAit), comhaidh, s. m. a keeper; a reward.
CóiiiAi-óceA]', comhaidhcheas, s. neighbourhood.
CóiiiAiile, C(/;?z/iai7fe, s. a bestowing; pregnancy.
CoiiiAtlim, comhaillim, v. I bear, carry.
ComAilcini, comailtim, v. I join.
CotnAini, comaim, v. I find, invent.
CoiiiAim, comhaim, v. I defend, protect; s. a
spouse, a wife.
CóriiAini]-eA)\Ac, comJiaimsearach, s. m. a cotemporary.
18
CoiiiAiiiipeAiiA'D, comhaimsearad, a. m. a synchronism,
Lee. 10, 1.
CómAim]"eA]TOA, comhaitnseardha, adj. contemporary,
co-etaneou3.
CoiiiAin, comaiii, s. f. an obligation, a debt.
ComAiniie, comainne, s. f. communion.
CóiiiAinm, comhainm, s. m. a surname.
CóinAi]\, comair, adj. brief, compendious.
CótiiAi]!, cornhair, adj. opposite, over against.
ConiAi]iAm, comairam, v. to liken, compare, Sh.
CóniAi]ibini, comhairhhim, see cóiiiAiiwiim.
CóiiiAiiice, comhairce, s. f. mercy, protection.
CoiiiAij\cim, comhah'cim, v. I protect, assist; I
cry, bewail ; I ask, inquire.
CoiiiAijici)', comhaircis, s. f assistance, 4 Mast.
1475.
CotiiAine, comhaire, s. f. a cry, an outcry.
Colli AijieAiii, comhaireamh, s. m. enumeration,
counting.
CóiiiAi)\be, comhairle, s. f. counsel, advice; a
synod, council, conference.
CóiiiAi]\leAc, comhairleach, s. m. a counsellor.
CoiiiAijibeAo, comhairleadh, s. m. counselling,
advising.
CóiiiAijibije, comhairlighe, s. m. a monitor.
CoiiiAijili jim, comhairlighim, I ad^dse, counsel.
CóiiiAi]\li5ce, comhairlighthe, adj. advised.
CóiiiAi]ibi5ceoiii, comhairlightheoir, s. m. a coun-
sellor.
CoiiiAmiium, comhairmJiim, v. I number, count.
CóiiiAi^vp, comhaii'p, \ s. emulation, strife,
CoiiiAr]i)3Ap, comhuirpas, j rSh.
CoriiAim-ileACAt), comhairsileachadh, s. a dis
charge from service, manumission, Sh.
CóriiAi]~o]íec, conihaisdrech, s. m. a fellow-
traveller.
CoiuAic, comaith, adj. as well, as good as, as
equal.
CoiiiAicceA-o, comhaitcheadh, 3. m. competi-
tion.
CoiiiAicceAf, comhaitcheas, s. m. a neighbourhood;
protection.
CótiiAicnie, comhaitidhe, s. a neighbour.
CoiiiaI, comhal, see cuitiaI ; s. m. the jamb of a
door, a door-case; a monk's cowl; adj. bold,
courageous.
CóiiiAÍAC-o, comhalachd, s. f. confederation.
CóiiiAÍAij, comhalaigh, s. f. a confederate.
CoiiiAbt, comhall, s. m. the performance or execution
of a thing ; i. e. " i]'bAt) j-bAiiA jie
coh'iaLL An connAjicA yo".
CoiíiaLIaú, comhalladh, 3. m. performing, ful-
filhng.
CoriiAllAim, cotnhaUaim, I perform, fulfil, do
duty.

COIllll COM 1 coinh COMH
's. m. a foster-brother or
sister; " "OiApmAio x)0
il'ol 1
I
I
markmg, pomt-
•
^ ^
mg out.
ghadU, ) °
CóiiiA^icuijnii, comharihuighim, v. I mark, sign,
note.
Coiiuvncuijce, comharthuighlhe, adj. marked,
observed.
CoriiA^^ comas, s. m. power, warrant, leave,'^indulgence,
hold, faculty ; tlie pulse.
ComA]"AC, comasach, adj. effective, effectual,
powerful, capable.
CoiiiA)v\c-o, comasachd, s. m. capability, fa-
culty.
ConiA^-OAm, comasdair, s. a commissary, aS7í.
ComAi~OAinAct>, comasdairachd, s. commissariat,
Sh.
Co,nAr55"«'n, comasggnumh,-\
ConiAi-gmioL, comasgmkiol, J
^
^
'
CóiiiACAC, comltathach, s. competition.
CombAC, comhach, s. a breach, defeat.
CoiiibATO, comhIiJundh, s. sympathy.
CombAi-oe, combaidhe, s. assistance, friend-
CotiiAji, coinhar, see coiiiAiji.
ship.
' CóríiApbA, comharha, s. m. protection; a suc- Cómbic, comhhJiith, s. co-existence.
CórfibiceAC, comhbhitheach, adj. co-existent.
CóiiilJAjAHiAm, comhhhagariam, v. I threaten.
Cór-'b|\Airi\eAC, comhhraithreach,z.Áy brotherly,
consaiigulneous.
Cómb]i.\cAi]A, comhbhrathair, s. m. a companion,
a f How.
COiiibiiACA^iACT), comJthhratharachd, s. m.
brotlierhood, consanguinity.

coin1i COMII conih COMH
CómbniogACA'ó, comhbhrioghachadh, s. consub-
stantiation.
CoriiTiivoTDAt), comhbhrodadJi, s. m. compunc-
tion.
CoifibjuiAC, comhhhruach, s. m. tlie bounds of a
country.
Coiiib^iuACAC, comhbructchach, atlj. conterminous.
Combpujokirn, comhbhrughaiin, v. I compress,
oppress.
Cómb)\ui-óce, comhbhruidhie, part, contrite,
crushed.
CoiiibnugA-ó, comhhhrugliadh, s. m. oppression.
CombuAi-óeA]\cA, comhbuaidheartha, adj. sedi-
CoiiicAitipeAC, comJichaidreach, s. m. a coitcspondent;
adj. corresponding.
CoiiicATOiveACAp, comhcJiaidreacJias, s. m. commerce,
mutual correspondence.
CotiicAi-opeAt), comhchaidreadh, s. correspond-
ence.
CómcAm\\eA-6, coTnhchaidreadh,\ s. m. society,
ComcMV\\e&y,com/ichaidreas, / association.
Cói'icAi-oi\eACT3, comhchaidreachd, s. m. commerce,
traffic.
CoiiicAit)peAni, cotnJichaidream, v. to traffic,
Sh.
CóiiicÁinr, comhchaint, s. f. a conference; con-
troversy ; abuse.
CotiicAinceAjiACT), comhchaintearacJid, s. singing
in chorus.
CóiiicAip'oeA]', comhchairdeas, s. mutual friend-
ship.
CómcAip-oim, comhc/iairdim, v. I agree, ac-
cord.
CóiiiCA)pt))\eACAp, comhchairdreacJias, s. va. mutual
correspondence, common interest, confederacy.
CoriicAoitJini, eomJichaoidhim, 1 v. I condole,
CorhcAoinim, comhchaoinim, J bomoau.
CóifiCApAi'óeACT), comhcharaidheachd, s. mutual
struggling.
CótficApncA, comhcharnta, part, heaped together
CóiiiceAnjAb, comhcheangal, s. a confederacy,
union.
CoiiiceolpATOe, comhcheolraidhe, s. ra. a cho
rister.
CóiiiciAbbAc, comhcJiiallach, adj. synonymous.
CótiiclAoclAit), comhchlaocJdaidh, s. f. commutation.
CómcÍAOclAi-óeAC, comhchlaocldaidheach, adj.
commutable.
CóiiiclAoclAi-óeACC, comhcJdaocJdaidheacht, s.
commutability.
CómcbAOcbAi'óim, comhchlaochlaidhim, v. I
commute.
CótiicnuApACT), comliclinuasachd, s. collection.
tious.
Colli coigpij, comlichoigrigh, s. a border or
CoiiibuAi-óneA-ó, comhbuaidhreadh, s. m. mutiny, hmit.
dissension, sedition, disturbance, commotion, Cótiicoij'iieAjA'ó, comhchoisreagadh, s. m. conse"
tribulation; " GogAn niAC SeÁin, cigeAiuiA oration.
iTiumane lllViAoilmoiTOA oo écc, aja^' SeÁn CóiiicoicceAii, comhchoitchean, adj. common,
UA RAJAbbAij A iiiAC]:éin oo coJA inA lonAt) catholic.
te buA néill, AgAp Ia pliocc SeÁm ui CowcomAin, comhchomm/i, s. f. communion,
tlAJAltAij; AjAp feApJAi iiA IIajaUaij, fellowship.
i. e. TI1AC UolllÁip 1Í1Ó1^\, 130 COJA Uv pliocc CoiiicotTiAipbe, comhcliomhairle, s. confederacy,
tllACJAriinA UI KajaIUmj, AjAp le jAllAÍb, combination.
^U]\ ]\0 pAp COJAU, AJAp COrilbUAI-OpCAt) CótTicóiiiAiplijiiTi, comh-
oACAppA", 4 Mast. 1449.
chomliairligliim, \^' f V. ^I consult, com-
CóiiicóiíiAiplim,
chomhah'lim,
comh- k- ( 1 bine, confederate.
confed
Cóiiiconj'bÁil,, comhcJiongbJiail, s. honour, se-
crecy.
Cóificop-QAc, condicJwrdacJi, adj. concordant.
Cón'icojTOACc, comhchordacht, s. ra. concord-
ance.
Córiicop-OA-ó, camhchordadJi, s. m. concord, coin-
cidence.
CómcojTOAitn, comJicJiordaim, v. I agree, coin-
cide.
Colli cop'OAiiiuib, comlicordaDdmil, adj. com-
patible.
Cóificoprinnb, comhchosmhuil, adj. alike, conformable.
Conicoj-tiiuiieA]', comhclwsmliuileas, s. equality,
resemblance.
Córiic]\Áice, co}idichraite, adj. sprinkled, cou^
quassated.
CómcpAOi-óeAc-o, condichraoidheachd, s. agreement.
CóriicjiAp, comhcliras, s. m. good-fellowship.
CómcpAÚAt), comhchrathadh, s. m. conquas-
sation.
CoriicpACAitii, comhcliratliaim, v. I agitate.
CóniC]\éAcúip, comhchreatuir, s. a fellow-
creature
CóriiciiocAc, comhchrocJiach, adj. coherent.
CómcpocAt), comhchi'ochad/t, s. coherence.

COITlh COMH coinli COMH
Cómc]iuinn, comhchridnn, adj. orbicular, oval.
CóiiicnuinnitÍTii, comhchruiruiighim, v. I assemble,
convoke.
Cómc]\wnnt'^te,comJichruÍ7inighiIie, adj. assem-
bled.
Cómcjiuinnigceoin, comhchruimughthcoir, s. m.
a collector, compiler.
CótiicjiuinnniJA-ó, comhchruinniughadh, s. m.
congregation.
CótiicniipAt), comhcJirnpadh, s. m. constriction.
Colli c^iupAi 111, comhchrupaim, v. I constrict.
Cóiiic]Mic, conJichruth, s. equiform.
Colli ciuMi cojAni, comlichuan cogaidh, s. tlicaire
of war, Sh.
CóiiiciiA'pAc, comhchnasach, adj. concave.
Cótiicu-opotiiA, comhcudro7iia, adj. of equal
weight, equal importance.
Cóiiicu-opoiiiA, comlichudroma, s. equilibrium.
CóiiicutijioiiiAc, comlichudromach, adj. propor-
tionate.
Cóiiicu-ojíoiiiAijini, comhchndromaighim, v. I
equalize, proportion.
Cóiiicuibi\eACA-ó, comhchuibhreackadh, s. conca-
tenation.
Coiiicuibnijim, comhcliuihlirighim, v. I conca-
tenate.
Córiicui-oeACA-ó, comhchuideachadh, s. coadjuvancy.
CoiiicunDijceoi]!, comhclnddigldhcoir, s. m. a
coadjutor.
Con'icinng, eomJichuing, s. f. a joint yoke.
Cónicuinjce, comhchuingthe, part, joined,
yoked.
Cón'icumnn, comhclmirim, v. I arrange, dispose.
Coiiicinpnijce, comlichuisnighthe, adj. con-
gealed.
CoriicujiAi'oeAcc, comhchuraidJieacht, s. mutual
struggling.
Cóiiit)A, comhdha, s. equality; adj. equal.
Cóiii-OAc, comhdach, s. m. a refuge, shelter.
Cóiiit)ACA-ó, comhdachadh, s. m. sheltering;
quotation, proof.
CóiTTOAijmi, cornhdaigJiim, v. I build, I shelter;
quote
Cóiiit)Ái'L, comhdkail, s. f. a convention, meeting.
CóiÍTÓAÍbim, comhdhailim, v. I meet, coincide.
CóiÍTÓAiiii]'eoi]\, comhdhaimhseoir, s. m. a partner
in dancing.
CóiiitiAingiiijini, comhdliaingnighim, v. I con-
firm.
Córii-ÓAinjmjceoi]!, comhdhawgnightlieoir, s.
m a con firmer.
CórÍTOAingnniJAt), comhdhaingnúighadh, s. confirmation.
CoiiTOAii', comhdhais, s. f. resemblance.
CorroAl-A, comhdala, s. a statute, a law, Sk.
CórÍTÓAbrA, conikdhalta, s. m. a foster-brother.
Coiii-OAlcA]-, comhd/ialtas, s. m, relation by fos-
terage.
CoiiiBAOine, comhdhaoine, s. contemporaries.
CÓTÍi-ÓA|% comhdhas, s. m. an equal right.
CóiimeAbpAt), comhdhealradhi s. coradiation.
Cóiii-óeA]', comhdheas, adj. ambidexter.
Cóiii-óUtcA, comhdhlntha, s. a compact; adj.
assembled.
Cóiii'ó'LticAt), comhdJdnihadh, s. contribution.
CóiiitilucAini, comhdhluthaim, v. I join, frame.
Cóm-óoic, comJtdhoich, as soon as.
Cóiii-óoiljio]', comMhoilghios, s. f. condolence.
Corii-oihiAC, comhdlmnach, adj. conclusive.
Corn till 11 At), coiiikdhunadh, s. m. confirmation;
conclusion.
CÓTÍniúiiAim, comhdhnnaun, v. I conclude, I
keep.
CÓ1ÍTÓÚCCA1]', comMliuth- "i s. m. a person
chais, I of the same
Córiit)úí:CA^'AC, com/ttí/í?

coinh COMH comb COM 11
Coiiifniininitii, comlifhinrmim, v. I compose.
Coifif-uUMijAj', comlifladangas, s. m. sympathy.
Cótii]>u]ic

ConiiiiAOfoim
CODlll COMH coiiih COMH
late, exult.
comhmJiuoiiUdm, v. I congratu-
CóiiiiiiAicceA]% comhmhaitlichecis, sec coiiuMU-
Cóiiim

coinh COMH conih COMH
Cóm\\ó.cAX), coinhracJiadh, s. assembling together.
Cóni]\iMgfAao?A,s.m. aconspiring.
Cóiíi]-Ai5T)Ai)i, comhshaighdair, s. a fellow-sol-
dier, S/i.
Cóm]VM5i-ó, cornhsaigJtidh, v. be ye quiet, or at
rest.
Córii]'Aiiiuib, comhsamhuil, see coi-minl.,.
Cóni|'AtiA-ó, comhsanadh, s. m. quietness, rest;
adj. everlasting, perpetual.
Cotii^-AnAiue, conihsanaidhe, s. m. a resident.
Cóiii^AncA, comhsanta, adj. quiet, placid.
Coriii'emm, comhsheinm, s. harmony.
testing.
Cót1ipDÁi)uiim, comhspairnim, v. I contend,
wrestle.
Com]'c]iii;, comhstrith, s. strife, broil.
CóiiifuAnAt), comlisliuanadh, s. rest.
CóiiifiiAriAim, comhshuanaim, v. I sleep with.
CóiiipiijjiAiúe, comhshugraidhe, s. m. a Jilay-
fellow.
Cóiíifufóe, comhshuidhe, s. concession.
Cón'ipui-óeACAt), comhshuidheachadh, s. a contribution,
system.
Cóiíi^mijce, comhsuightJte, adj. compounded.
Cóiii|'ui]\i jeAC, comlishuiriglieach, s. ra. a rival.
CoiiifniijujeeAct), comhshuirightheachd, s. com-
petition.
CÓ1Í1CA, comhtlia,
CótiicAC, comhthach,) rade.
")
s. m a companion, acom-
CoiiicA, comJitha, s. m. fidelity; gifts, goods, property;
" GojAn UA Héilb -oo puAi'tAgA-o x>nf-oUur, comhshoUus,
^ «oi^^tellation.
j
rability.
Cómcoi]-5A, comhtlioisgha, adj. as soon as.
Conifpuc, comlishrutli, "I s. the confluence CótiicopAC'o, comhtJiorachd, a. m. commerce.
CóiiifiiucA'o, conihsliruthadh,) of streams. CoiiitpA, comhthra, adj. sweet scented.
Coiii]'pÁinn, comhspairn, s. f. a wresthng or con-
CoiiiciiAr, comJithras, 1 . n
Cou^tWcv, comhthrachdj ' "^' ^ '"^''^ ^"^^"-

Cónicponi, co)}ihthrom, s. m. justice, right,
equity.
Cómt]\om,romhthrom,'\ adj. just, riglit, even,
CómcnoniAC, comhth- > level, upright, square,
romach, ) balanced.
CotiiqioiiiAijiTii, comhthromaighim, v. I balance,
level.
Córiiéi\UACAncA, comlUhruacanta, adj. compas-
sionate.
CórhciiuAi je, comhtliruaiglie, s. compassion.
CóiiiciiUAijini, comhthruaighim, v. I compassion-
ate.
CóriitpuAfAim, comhthruasaim, v. I contract.
CómcuAiuvt), comhthiiarad, s. coindication, Sh.
CótiicuApAm, comhihuaram, v. to contract.
Cótiicú-ó, comhthiidh, s. retreating; i. e. coitiiclompot),
0. g
CóriicuijAt), comhthulgadh, s. a defeat, i. e. coiiii-
b)\i]-eA-ó, 0. g.
Cótiicu)'5, comhthusg, adv. when first.
CON CON
" Aibiu 1AC neiicAnn,
B]\ lUAC 11UÍ1H iiiócAc;
móCAC ]'blAb ^-)\eACAC,
S]\eACAC coibl ciocAc". Aimergin.
CoiiAccAC, conachtacJi, s. m. a Connaught man.
CoiiATi), conadh, s. m. rage, fury, madness; tim-
ber, firewood ; prosperity ; a canine appetite.
ConA-óAin, conadhair, s. f. noise, uproar.
CoiiA-ÓAine, conadhaire, adv. therefore; prop,
con or jon Ái)\épn, for that reason.
ConAi-ó, conaidh, a. soft, gentle, aflable.
ConAe, conae, so that; i. e. 50 nAc.
ConAib, conail, s. f. a plague.
CouAibbe, co'nailbhe, s. f. love, friendship.
CoiiAilbeAc, conailbheach, adj. friendly, assis-
tant.
CoiiAip, conair, s. f. a way, a road; a haven; a
crown.
CouAijicbe, conaircle, a. fat, gross; soft, tender.
ConAii\x)e, conairde, as high as.
Colli u A, comhua, s. a cousin.
CoiiAiiie, conaire, adv. therefore, notwithstand-
CóiiniAfAb, comhuasal, adj. equally noble.
ing ; the herb loose strife.
Comuc, conmc, s. m. bodily need.
CoiiAijic, conairt, s. a pack of hounds; hunting.
Comuibneoiii, comhuihhneoir, s. m. a pot-com- CoiKMj'beAC, conaisleach , adj. busy.
panion.
CouaIac, conalach, adj. brandishing.
CÓTÍiuit), comliuidh, s. f. a present.
CoiiaIL, conail, s. m. love, friendship; fruit,
^, . . 7 • 7 1 s. making presents;
Coiiiu^t)eAc, comhmd- I
^^^^^^^^^^^ . ^^
an ear of corn.
CotiAÍc]iA, conaltra, s. conversation.
CóZ:oe.^cx,,comhuid- \
/J
^"^^ '
J
^^^^

CotTOA, conda, prep, until.
ContiAÍbA, condalbha, s. lovo, friendship.
Con-OAÍ5>r. conda{ghis,l ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^
CoiTOAoi]% condaois, )
CoiTOOki-Ac, condasach, adj. furious.
CoiTOAi-ACT), condasachd, s. m. rage, fiuy.
Coii-opeAjA-ó, condreagadh, s. m. a separation.
CoiibuaIa, cojiducda, s. embroidery, sculpture.
Cone]-ceA-ó, conesceadh, v. it was taken off; i. e.
OO lieAUAt). 0. ^.
ConjTA-o, confadh, s. m. a roaring; conjTA-ó nA
yAinje; the roaring of the sea.
Con):A-óAC, confadhach, adj. roaring, fui-ious.
Con]:oi]ine, confoime, s. an otter.
CoiiyuA-OAC, confuadacli, s. m. a vulture.
Con|.-uille, confuille, s. holdhig, witholding.
CotijA, conga, s. f. a contemporary ; an instrument
; the antlers of a buck.
CoiijAin, congain, s. f. help, aid.
ConjAine, congaire, s. f. an acclamation of joy.
ConJAnieATÍ), conghaireadh, s. roaring.
Con JAinini, conghairim, v. I roar, shout.
ConjAnc, congart, s. m. a command.
ConjAÍ, conghal, s. a conflict ; gallantry,
bravery.
ConjAucA, conganta, s. help, assistance.
ConjAiicAC, congantacli, s. m. an assistant; adj.
auxiliary.
ConjAiicoip, congantoir, s. m. an auxiliary.
CongA^-Ac, congasach, s. m. a kinsman.
CongbAijim, congbJiaigJiim, v. I keep, hold,
attend.
CoiiglJAijceA]', co7igh}taighiJieas, s. subsistence.
ConjbÁit, co7igbhail, s. f. a house, habitation,
town.
CougbÁUvc, congbhalach, adj. tenacious.
CoujbÁtA]-, conghhalas, s. m. a stay, help, sup-
port.
Coiijbun-jini, congbhuisgim, v. I restrain.
ConjcA)]-, congcais, s. f. a conquest.
ConjiiiAiL, coiigmhail, s. a keeping, holding.
ConjnAt), cojignadh, s. m. help, succour.
ConjuAim, congnahn, v. I help, assist.
ConjiiAiii, congnamh, see conjuAO.
Coii5]\A, congra, s. a narrative, relation.
Con5]\Atii, congramJi, s. m. activity.
Con5]\Ait)e, corigraidhe, s. m. a narrator, rela-
tion.
ConjiiAini, congraim, s. f. cunning, craft; apparel;
a model, appearance; obstinacy, per-
suasion.
ConjiiAmAin, congraidham, v. to occupy, Sh.
CongnAf, congras, see conjpAiin.
Conju]', C07igi(s, s. m. coaction.
Conju]'. conghus, s. m. a conquest.
19
CON con CON
ConlA, conla, adj. witty, sensible, prudent;
chaste.
ConÍAc, conlach, s. ra. straw, stubble, hay; adj.
civil.
ConbAcc, co7ilacht, s. f. civility.
ConLÁn, conla7i, s. m. an assembly; adj. healthy.
ConniAol., con77iaol, s. the proper name of a man.
ConiiiAijini, coTiTnliaigMin, J v. I compre-
ConiiiAijtim, conmhaighliTn, ^ hend, contain.
Conn, C07in, s. m. sense, reason; a moaning; the
frame, the body ; s. m. counsel ; i. e. coiii Ai)\le
o.g.
ConuA-o, connadh, s. m. wood, fuel.
ConuATOe, co7inaidhe, adj. crafty, cunning.
ConuAi-óneAi', con7iaidhneas, s. m. i-atiocination.
ConuAil, connail, see conrriiAiL; s. a civil farewell;
adj. prudent, thrifty.
Conn All,?:, Co7i7iailt, Conn's house, Tara.
ConuAíLTie, conjiailbhe, see couAilbe.
ConnAiiicini, co7i7iaircim, v. I see, behold.
ConuAipcle, connaircle, adj. soft, indulgent.
ConuAicTO, coTinaichidh, v. it was enjoined or
required.
CotniAlc, cOnnah, one of the names of Tara.
ConuAoi, co7i7iaoi, s. building.
ConiiAoi]', connaois, s. preserving, protecting.
ConnA]\CA, coimartha, s. earnest, a bargain.
ConncAf, coTiTichas, v. he saw.
ConnAo^'A-o, co7i7iaosadh, adj. strait, narrow.
ConnlAn, connlan, s. m. a hero.
ConnlAcc, co7inlacht, s. wisdom.
ConnLu JA.1111, C07i7ilughaim, v. I retire, withdraw,
depart; " "Oo ToeAncAU *" flAicion vo
connUiJAti A rATÍiAil teAbAM iacca", Avoc.
6.14.
ConncAi^Ml'tiie, con7itairis77Ílie, s. a prince's court.
ConncAH\b]uin, conniairbhrim, v. I lodge, main-
tain.
ConncAUO]-, coJiTitanos, s. countenance.
Conn]'A-o, C07i7isadh, s. advancement.
Cónoit), conoid, s. f. a guard; takbg notice of.
ConnoitJCAt), connoidheadh, s. m. protection,
care.
Cono)t)im, coTioiditTi, v. I heed, regard.
ConnAc, conrach, s. m. a coihu maker ; adj. coffinhke.
ConpAÚ, conradh, s. m. an agreement; a bier.
Coni\AnnAit), coii7'an7iaid, v. they euo-ace,
ratify.
ConjiAwoi]!, coiiradoir,\ s. m. a bearer at a fu-
ConjiAOin, conraoh',
J neral.
Con^\oi]i, co7iroir, s. m. see con-pAoi)A.
ConnocAc-o, co7irothachd, v. I arrived, o. g.
Con^ACAt), consachudh, s. m. dissension.
Conj'Airii, C07isavnh, s. m. an alliance, -n-'r

ConfAin, cojisain, s. f. a consonant.
m. a constable, an offi-
cer of the galloglasses
is.
or heavy armed troops
of the Irish.
Conn^^Ál, eonnsal, s. m. a consul.
Coii]-ec)iAt>, consecradh, s. m. a blessing.
Con|-oi5iT), consoighid, v. they advance, engage.
Con|-óinit>, consoinidh, s. f. a consonant.
Con^-pAiii, coiispair, s. f. a dispute; disputer.
Conj-pAijieACT), conspaireacJid, s. f. disputation.
Con]'peAc, conspeach, s. m. a wasp.
Coiij-póit), conspoid, s. Í. a dispute, disputing.
ConppóiuéAc, conspoideacJi, adj. contentious.
Con]')DÓiT))5e, conspoidiglie, s. a disputant.
Coti)-|DÓit)i5eACc, conspoidigheacht, s. m. dispu-
tation.
Coti|-póit)im, conspoidim, v. I dispute, argue.
Coii]'pul'L(3,c, conspullach, adj. warhke, heroic.
Con]TAbAl,, constahal, s. m. a constable.
ConpcAi]\eAc, constaireach, adj. stiff.
Conpc^l, consfal, s. m. counsel, advice.
Conpúl, consul, see coni'Ál.
CoiicAb

con COR COR
ConcAivcoille, corcan-coille, s. a sort ot'ilower.
Co]\c

CopiACA, corrtha, adj. weary, fatigued.
Coi^iiugAt), corrugliadh, s. m. a motion, stirring.
Coi\)un-óe, corruidhe, s. m. anger, wrath, motion
;
trouble, disorder.
Co]\|uii j, corruicfh, s. fury, resentment.
CoiiiiinjcAc, corruigheach, adj. stirring, active.
Cópi'AT), corsadh, s. a coast.
Có]\]-.Ai5iin, corsaighim, v. I coast, cruise.
Cop]'mAl.cA, corsmalta, s. trespass, injustice.
Có|i]'oí)i, corsoir, s. m. a cruiser, coaster.
Co]icA, cortha, part, sown, planted.
Co|icAC-o, cortJiachd, s. m. lassitude.
Co]icAi]\, corthair, s. f. border, fringe.
Co)icAob, cortaobh, along w'ith.
CopcA^, cartas, s. m. debt; custom, fashion.
Co]icuACAifiuit, cortuathamhuil, s. a sinister
turn.
Co]^cul5ce, cortliuighilie, adj. incensed, actuated.
Copcún, cortun, s. m. a cantred oi land.
CopucÁn, corucan, s. m. a skerret.
Co]mt)An, corudhan, s. coral.
Có\\ú^Ax>,corugliadh, s. m.an ornament, armour
mending, arranging; a cor}js, battalion, 4
Mast 1410.
Con-iijiiiAit), cor-iirraidh, s. a surety.
Co|% cos, s. f the leg, the "foot ; consideration.
Cóf , cos, s. m. a fissure.
Co)-Ac, cosach, adj. footed, having feet; s. m.
a teacher ; instruction.
Co]'-A-cco]\pAc, cor-a-ccorrach, s. m. a couple-
beggar ; literally, foot in a fetter.
CofAt), cosadh, part, taught.
Co]-At) •oubA'ó, cosadh dubhadh, the great water
parsnip.
Coi-AJAblACAn, cosagliahhlacan, s. m astraddle.
CoyAiTJo, cosaidhe, m. an instructor.
Co^-Ai-óeA-ó, cosaidheadh, s. m. instruction.
Coj'AnJini, cosaidhim, v. I teach, instruct.
Co]-Aiin, cosaim, v. 1 kick, Sh.
Co)-Ainc, cosaint, s. f a reply, defence.
Co^-Ai^i, cosair, s. f a feast, banquet ; a bed.
Co]^AiiiAii, cosamhail, adj. like.
Co)-AnibAC-o, cosamhlachd, s. f similitude, com-
jjarison, likeness parable.
;
Coj-AiiibAccAt), cosamhlachthadli, s. allusion.
Coi'aiíi'Laiiii, cosanddaim, v. I allude, liken.
Co]'Án, cosan, cosan, s. m. a footpath.
Co]"AnAini, cosanaim, v. I defend, preserve; I
keep off, keep away.
Co]-AncA, cosanta, part, kept off, defended; perplexed,
entangled.
COS COS
Co]-AncAt, cosantach, adj. defending, keeping.
Co^'AncAC, cosantach, \ s. m. the defendant in
CopAncóin, cosantoir, / a process.
Co]-An, cosar, s. a coat, mantle.
Co]'A]\ACA, cosaracha, s. fettei's.
Co]-bóip, cosboir, s. an object.
Coi\]\iii5eAcr, corruigheacltt, \ ^ ^- Coj'c, cose, s. m. instruction, precept.
,
'^ ^^^'
Co]\]\u\t,teAcr, ' C07'ruightheacJit,j ^"
Core cose 1
^^-^^ impediment, hindrance,
CoiijMnjeAt), corruiglieadh, s. m. Injury, ang-T.
restriction; a ceasing, falling,
Cor^' COS0 Í
Connuijitn, corruighim, see co]V]w\ijuii.
I o' ^' J giving over.
Co]'CA'ó, coscadh, s. a stopping, suppressing.
Co]'CAim, coscaim, v. I stop, hinder, suppress.
Co)-cAni, coscharn, adj. crooklegged.
Cofcéini, cosceim, s. f. a step, pace, degree.
Co]"OAm, cosdam, v. to cost, expend, Sh.
Coi^AiiibAct), cosdamhlachd, s. sumptuousness,
expensiveness.
Coj-OAiiiuib, cosdamhuil, adj. expensive, costly.
Co]~T3A]:, cosdas, s. m. cost, expense.
Copt)A|-Ac, cosdasach, adj. expensive.
Coye, cose, adv. thenceforward, ever since,
hitherto.
Có--|'einni, co-sheinm, s. harmony, chorus.
Cop5, cosg, see co]-c
CopSAn^c, cosgairt,
| ^_ aiscomilture.
Cop5A]\r, cosgart,
)
CopjAp, cosgar, s. m. slaughter, havoc; victory,
triumph, overthrow.
. ^ , » adi. victorious, trium-
CopsApAC, cosgarack, J^^^^^^^
)
slaughterings
Cop5)VAc, cosgrach,
destroying.
CoryjUAc, cosgrach, ) i w
,^.'.r'. .JL ..r^., ,7 V s. m. slaughter, massacre.
Cop5pAX), cost/m
Cop5i\Ai-óe, casgraidhe, m. a conqueror,
victor.
Copji^jA-ocini]-, cosgspadhthinis, adj. antiapoplectic,
Sh.
CoplAc, coslach, adj. like.
CopbeACATi, cosleathan, adj. broadfooted.
Copbotn, coslom, adj. barefooted.
Co]'l,UAc, cosluath, adj. swiftfooted.
CoptiiAp-OA, cosmastia, s. m. a blessing, i. e. coii'pecxb,
0. g.
Copiiunb, cosmhuil, adj. like, similar, emblematic.
Co]-nnii'LeACt), cosmhui-\ s. m. simihtude, likeleachd,
{ ncss, comparison,
CopiiiuiieAp, cosmhui- 1 resemblance, imita-
leas, ) tion.
CoriíuiiÍACt)nJ, cosmhuilachdidh, adj. figurative,
Sh.
Coi'muibeACTDA, cosmhuileachda, s. imagery.
CopiinnioA-ó, cosmhuileadh, s. m. an allusion,
likening; also the compar. of copnniil.
CopnAC, C(js7tnch, s. m. a dclcndLint.

corli COTII CRA
Coj^riA-o, cosnadh, s. m. defence, preservation;
gain, gaining, earning.
Co]-nAiiii, cosnaim, v. I defend, maintain; I
spend.
Coi-nAiTi, cosnamh, s. m. defence, protection, war.
Co|'nÁiíi, cosnamh, s. m. swimming.
Co]'nAiiiAC, cosnamhach, s. m. an asserter, defender;
adj. assistant.
Co]'iiocc, cosnocht, a. bare-legged.
C01-Ó5, cosof/, s. m. the stem of a plant.
Co]-pAnAC, cospanach, adj. parallel.
Cú]-]\Ac, cosrach, s. m. slaughter, massacre,
fetters.
Coj'-iuiii'j, cosruisg, adj. bare-foot.
Co|'CAnJ, cosiaidh, s. an inn; i.e. cai aitau.
Co]-CAi-AC, costosac/i, adj. sumptuous, expensive.
Coi'cot, costol, s. a foot-stool.
Co]-in]-5e, cosuisge, s. wild chervil, wild cicely,
cow-weed, cow-paisley; chterophyllum syl-
vestre.
CoiyuniAc, eossximach,
rubbish, Sh.
Co]"]nimAii, cossiunail
^
Coc, cot, s. f. a small boat; a part, share, divi-
sion, quota.
Coc, coth, s. meat, victuals.
COCA, cota, s. a coat, an outside garment; fear.
CócA-bÁn, cota-han, s. a groat, O'E.
CocAC, cotach, a. fearful ; s. m. harbouring, foddering.
CocAt), cotadh, s. m. a mill-stone.
CocA'o, cothadh, s. m. support, protection.
CocACA-ó, cothachadh, s. dispute, obstinacy ; sup-
porting.
CÓCA15, cotaig, s. f harmony, correspondence,
friendship.
CocAiJAni, cotaiijham, v. to cover, Sk.
CocAÍjini, cotaighim, v. to be afraid, 0"j5.
C0CA151111, cothaighim, v. I contend, struggle; I
feed, support, maintain, preserve.
CócÁn, cotan, s. a little coat.
CocAn, cothan,s. m. a cough, anlielation; the
glanders.
CocA-p]\eArAC, cola-preasach, s. lady's mantle
alchemilla vulgaris.
CocAiiAC, cothcirach, s. water, scorpion-grass.
CocAnúA, cotliardha, a. palatable, seasoned.
CoccAib, cotchaibh, 1
CoccAHAib, cotchanaibJi, J "' " '
Cocbon, cothlon, s. viaticum, food for a journey.
Cocon, cothon, adj. froth, Sh.
Coc]'.otn, cothrom, see corhciwin.
Coc)-CAbcAi]\e, cothstalcaire, s. a victualler.
CociTO, cothud, s. m. peace, rest.
Cóci'iJA-ó, cothugJiadh, s. m. a stay, support;
rampart ; food, sustenance.
1
Cocui5ceoi|i, cothuightheoir, s. m. a preserver,
supporter.
CoccA, cotta, s. a cottage.
Coccu-o, cottiid, s. a mountain.
Cocitip, cothuir, s. a border, selvage, bound,
limit.
CoucA]\cAC, couthartach, s. plunder.
„ ,,. . 7 7 77 ~J s. m. devotion, religion,
Cy^h^^, crahhadh ( hence b^eAs-cnAbA^,
C,;AbAct,, craMacM, '
I hyp^eHsy.^
CpÁbAC, crabhach, adj. devout, religious.
CpAbAm, crabham, v. to worship, Sh.
C)\AbAC, crabhat, s. a cravat ; vulg.
C^iAC, crac, s. a crack.
C]iAcÁiL, cracail, s. cracking.
CjiACAiin, cracaim, v. I crack, snap.
C^vACAi^ie, cracaire, s. m. a talker, a boaster.
C]\ACAipeAC-o, cracaireachd, s. m. boasting.
C]iACAn, cracail, s. m. a liill side; a crackling
noise, Sh.
CnÁTÍ, cradh, s. m. pain, anguish, torture.
C^A-OAt), cradhadh, s. m. mortlllcatlon, vexa-
tion.
C]\Á-ÓAiin, cradhaim, v. I pain, vex, torment.
CiuwjeATJ, cradhgheadh, sec cnAimjeoiú.
CjiAeb, craebh, s. {. a branch, a bough, a tree, a
bush ; a garland.
CpAj, crag, see cnAg.
CpAg, crag, s. m. a paw.
CjiAg, cragh, adj. sleek.
C^ivvjA'ó, cragadh, s. m. collision.
C]\Á5Ann, cragaim, v. I collide.
Cj-AjAi^ie, cragaire, s. m. a pawer, a mauler.
C)iA5Aii\eAC-o, cragaireachd, 1 s. m. pawing,
C|\Á5Aii\c, cragairt, ) handling.
CnÁ5Ai]\iiii, cragairim, v. I paw, handle roughly.
Ci\A5iiiAi\, cragmhar, adj. rocky.
C^vAib-óiAJ, craibhdhiagh, s. moitlfication.
CnAib-015, craibhdhigh, s. people who mortify
the ilesh.
Ci\AibceAC, craibhtheach, adj. religious, devout.
Ci\AibceAcc, craibhtheacht, s. rehgion, devotion.
C]\Ai-ÓAb, craidhal, s. a cradle, >S7i.
C^iATOCAc, craideach, s. m. a scald-crow.
Chái-óÍaj, craidhlag, s. a basket, Sh.
CpÁi-óce, craidhte, adj. miserable; part, tormented,
vexed.
CpAi'óceAC, craidhteach, a. miserable.
C]\ÁróceAC-o, craidhteachd, s. m. misery, vexa-
tion, pain.
C^Aij;, craig, s.f. a rock; Welsh, craig; the gul-
let ;
a paw, a fist.
CuAijcAc, craigeach, adj. rocky.
Ci\Aniion, craimhor, adj. gross, corpulent.
Cn>.\niipi

CIIA CRA CRA CRA
C|\.wx\-\M\\,crann-lair, s. the mainmast.
C)\Ann-beACAn, crann-leatlian, s. a kind of silver
money in use with the old Irish.
C]\MW-\,\omom, crann-Uomoin, s. the lemon tree.

C]VAiin-iocAti, cronn-lochan, s. a churndash.
CpAnn-toi'b^iéit, crann-loibhreil , s. the laxirel
tree.
Ciuvnn-tu]', crann-lm, s. groundsel, senecio vul-
garis.
C]\Ann-iiu\'LpAi]*, crann-nilmlpaw, s. the maple
tree.
C]\Ami-iiiAot-óeA]i5, crann-inaoldhearg, s. the
mulberry tree.
C)\Ann-iTieAt)oiti, crann-mheadlioin, s. the main-
mast.
C]u\nn-iiiei-oil, crann-inheidil, s. the medlar
tree.
C|u\nn-neocT)Ain, crann-neochdair, s. the necta-
rine tree.
CpAnnog, crannog, s. m. a boat; a pulpit; a
hamper; a habitation; s. f. a mill-hopper;
hollow of a shield ; a hook or pin to hang on.
C]iAnn-oL4, crann-ola, s. the olive tree.
CuAnn-pAiLm, crann-pailm, s. the palm tree.
Ciwnn-phein^e, crann-pheinge, s. the fir or pine
tree.
CiiAiin-pliéiq'eog, crann-pheitseog, s. a peach
tree.
Ci\Atin-p1iéu]i, crann-pheur, s. a pear tree.
CpAun-pion, crann-pion, s. the pine tree.
C]iAnn-phioi'An, cranti-phiosan, s. some missive
weapon, Sh.
CuAnn-pobuil,, crann-pobJmil, s. the poplar tree.
C]\Ann-]MA]'lATó, crann-rmslaidh, s. a sort of
plough, Sh.
CpAnn-i'AiLig, erann-sailigh, s. the sallow tree.
CiiAnn-i'Aibj-y^iAiicAij, crann-sailigh-fhran-
caigh, the willow tree.
Ci\Ann-i-Aoi\, crajin-saor, s. a carpenter.
C]íAnn-pé-oAi]i, s. the cedar tree.
Ci\Anii--|'euiicA, crann-seunta, s. sacred wood.
CuAnn-i-goi-oe, crann-sgoide, s. the boom.
C]\Ann-]"cice, crann-scice, s. the sycamore tree.
CiiAnn-i'i^ii]', crann-siris, s. cherry tree.
C]\Ann--)-icnion, crann-sitrion, s. the citron tree.
C]iAnn-i-teAiiiAin, crann-sleamliain, s. hornbeam,
horse, or horn beech tree, carpinus
betulus.
CRA CRA
C^uvnn-ceAnncA, crann-teannta, s. a press, prin-
ters' press.
C]\Ann-ceite, crann-teile, s. the lime tree.
CpAnn-cogbAlAC, crann-toghhealach, s. a crane,
windlass, lever.
CiiAun-cofAij, crann-tosaigh, a the foremast.
C^iAnn-c]iuini, crann-truim, a. the elder tree.
Ci\Ann-cuiltn, crann-tuilm, a. the holm oak.
CjAAnn-nni-e, crann-tuise, a. frankincense tree.
C^iAun-umponn, crann-uinsionn, see cjiAnn-
Í'umi'eAn.
CpAnn-uipje, crann-uisge, see c^AAnn'p|D]ieoiT)e.
CiiAob, craohli, s. i. a tree, a branch; a kind of
musical instrument, Ferm. 62 ; s. m. a pedigree;
i. e. cLeAccup.
CiiAoTjAC, craoh/iach, adj. arboreous.
CjiAob-Ailnieoj, craobli-ailtneog, s. the elm
tree.
CiiAobAim, craobliaim, v. I branch, sprout.
C]iAo'bcAO]\cuin, craohhchaorthuin, a. the service
tree.
CjAAoli - CAOitiitiA]- - I'jeoit., craobh - caoimhnas -
sgeoil, a genealogical tree, Sh.
C]iAoli)-coibrieApA, craobh-coibhneasa, s. a genealogical
tree, a pedigree.
C]iAob- 60^-5Ai^, craobh-chosgair, s. laurel,
trophy.
CiAAo'b--óponiAin, craobh-dhromain, s. an elder
or bore tree.
CjiAoli-eotAC, craobh-eolach, s. an arborist.
Ci^Aoliin, craobhin, s. a bush; a bunch.
Ciwobin-cno, craobhin-chno, a. a cluster of nuts.
C^AAob-iulJAin, craobh-iubhair, s. the 3aiw ta-ee.
CiiAob-LeAiiiAin, craohh-leamhain, s. the elm
tree.
C-pAob iiiuice piAt), craobh inuice Jiadh, s. hartstongue,
adiantum nigrum.
C^tAob-oiAAinip, cravbh-orainis, s. the orange
tree.
CpAobój, craobhog, a. m. an arboret.
CpAob-plieu^i, craobh-pheur, s. the pear tree.
C^AAob-ijIilunnbii', craubh-phluinihis, s. the plum
tree.
C^iAob^'jAoiteA'ó, eraobhsgaoileadh, a. propaga-
•
C]iAnn-'pnAni, crann-snamh, s. a canoe, a boat. tion ; dissemination ; dehneation ; setting
CnAnn-]-pneoi-oe, crann-spreoide, s. a bolt-sprit. down in genealogical table; publishing;
CiiAnn-CAbtiil,, crann-tablmil, s. a sling.
preaching.
Ci\Aiiri-CA]\A, crann-tara, s. the beam of a plough, C](Aob]'5Aoitiin, craobhsgaoilim, v. I propagate,
Sc.
disseminate, publish, explain, divulge, deli-
C]iAnncApAC, cranntarach, a. hoar frost.
neate.
CiiAun-cAii^iAinj, crann-tarraing, s. drawing C^iAOCAX), craochadh, s. withering, blasting.
lots ; a wooden pin.
C^iAOib, craoibh, s. f. a quern.
C]AAnn CAiA]'uin5, crann-tarsuing, s. a cross bar, CjAAoi-oce, craoidhte, adj. shod; prop, ciuii-óce.
a diameter.
CuAiinreAC, crannteacli, s. an arbour.
CnAoireAc, craoiseach,
„1
I
.' ',
1 /> • r
> s.f. aspr;ar,a lavelm.
1 j
'
CnAO]-neAC, craosncach, )

CjicAjtiiA^i, creagmliar, adj. rocky.
C]iAoi]in, craoisin, 1
C]\AO]-AC, craosach, I s. m. a glutton, a rio
CnAopAi|\e, craosaire, \ tons spendthrift, c
CiiAOj'Án, craosan, ] debauchee.
C\\AO\~i>.wi^c,craosanach, J
C]\AO]', craos, s. m. excess, gluttony.
C]\Ao^'Ac, craosac, adj. florid of face, O Curry.
CjiAO^'Aó, craosadh, adj. gluttonous.
C)\AO]~OAC'0, craosdacJtd, s. inhumanity.
C]iA0]Y0CAi\5Ain, craos/ hotargain, s. f. a gargle.
C)\A0f5lAnAi6, craosghlanadh, s. gargling.
CiiAOi-gtAnAim, craosghlanaim, v. I devour.
CuAO^'CujAt), craoslugadh, s. a devouring.
CpÁ0]'lii5Aiin, craoslugaim, v. I devour.
C]\A0]-ól,, craosol, s. m. drunkenness.
C)iApA-ó, crapadh, s. m. contraction, shrinking
crushing.
'C]\ApAiTii, crapaim, v. I contract, shiink, crush.
C]iA]3Aiiie, crafiaire, s. m. one that crushes.
C]\A]3A]\Á, crapara, adj. strong.
C]u\)Dtiii jim, crapluighim, v. I fetter, bind.
CjiApcA, craptJia, adj. warped.
C|iApuj"5Ui1^, crapusguil, adj . twilight.
C]iA]% eras, s. m. the body.
Cv^r^^^,cra,ar,, )
^im. of cnAr.
' CiAAipn, craism, '
j
C]iAp5AC, crasgach, adj. corpulent.
C^ApgAt), crasgadh, see c^uipjA-ó.
C|u\pcAit>, crascaidh, s. a box or small coffer.
C^iApjuAt), crasgradh, s. destruction.
C]\AcAt), crathadh, s. shaking ; a thrill ; aspersion
concussion, a jolt; nod.
CpACAim, cratJiaim,v. I shake, sprinkle.
CpAcÁn, crathan, s. m. bunch of berries.
C]\AC]\AC, crathrach, s. a plasliy bog.
C]\é, ere, s. m. the keel of a ship ; s. f. clay, earth,
dust; s. m. and f. the Creed.
C^AeAbAc, creabhach, s. dry brushwood.
CpeAbAtioi]!, creabhadoir, s. m. a beggar; a dun.
C]ieAbAin, creabhain, v. I crave, beg, dun.
CpeAbAiMe, creabaire, s. m. a woodcock ; a gad-
%•
C]ieAbA|t, ereabliar, s. a woodcock.
C]\eAbi'Lle, creabille, s. a garter.
Cj^eAbóg, ereabhog, s. f. a twig, a branch ; a
young woman.
C]\eAc, creacJi, s. f. plunder, booty, ruin, woe;
a host, an army; a wave; adj. blind; gray.
CneAc, ereach, 1 n i n
cjveACAn, ereaehan, | ^" ^ scollop shell ;
CRE CRE
a cup.
CjiBACAc, ereachach, adj. rapacious; having
shells or cups.
C^toACAt), ereachadh, s. depredation, plundering
C]ieAcc\t)ói]i, rrcachadoir, s. m. a plunderer.
C]ieACAiin, creachaim, v. I plunder, rob, steal.
CjieACAnieACt), creachaireachd, a. sculpture.
CiieACAn, ereaehan, s. rocks, Sh.; a hog's pudding.
C]veACAnn, creaehann, s. the summit of a hill,
Sc.
C]iéACAp, creachar, s. a vestry, Sh.
CueACTj, ereaehd, s. a wound, sore, stripe.
CpeACTDAC, creaehdach, adj. wound-giving;
wounded.
C]\eAct)AC, ereaehdach, s. m. a sinner.
CnéActiAiin, creachdaim, v. I woimd.
C]\éAct)Ai]róeAC, ereaehdairdheaeh, adj. full of
scars.
C|iéAC-olo]\5, creachdlorg, s. a scar, cicatrice.
C)iéAc-olon5AC, creaehdlorgaeh, adj. full of
sears.
CnéAConAigce, creachdnaighthe, adj. wounded.
C)\eAclopccAt), ereaehlosecadh, s. m. destruction
by fire; " bit)ip bpepnej AjAp -Aiii^iaIIaij
Acc cjiéAcbopccATÓ UA 111it)e po)i gAC beic",
4 AJast. 146l5.
C]\éAC]iAtiii, ereaehraim,v. I wound, scar, mark,
stigmatize.
CpéACCAC, creachtach, see C]iéAct)Ac; adj. sinful,
i.e. peACCAC, 0. g.
CjieAccAc ooApj, ereachtaeh clearg, s. bloody
crane's-bill ; geranium sangulneum.
C]\éACCAiiii, ereachtairn, v. I wound, hurt.
C]\eAccói)i, ereaehtoir, s. m. a plunderer, spoiler;
a merchant, i.e. ceAnnAit).
CpeAccpeubAnn, ereachtreubaim, v. I tear open.
CpcAtj? eread? what? what thing? i.e. ca \\ex).
C]\eAt)A, ereadha, s. clerkship, or clergy.
CpÓA-ÓAc, ereadhach, adj. wounded.
Cpc'ABAÍ, ereadhal, adj. religious.
Ci\eA-ÓAb, ereadhal, 1 ^ -x • ^
^' . ' ' ,, >- s. m. austerity, piety.
C]\eAt)pA, ereadhra, j ^ tr j
J
C)\eA-ób, ereadhbh, s. a shrinking.
CpcATibA, ereadhbha, s. a ligature, tie, or band
an entangling.
C]\éA-óbA, ereadhla, s. the clergy.
C]>éAt)bA, ereadhla, \ s. clerkship ; the office of
CjieAOUA, creadhna, j a clergyman.
CnéA-oiiiAib, ereadndiail, s. f. faith.
CpeA-óoube, ereadhoule, s. a lamprey, Sh.
C^\éA-0|iA'ó, ereadradh, s. m. a chariot.
CneApó^, creafog, s. f. powder, dust, earth.
CpeAg, -cwfl^, s. f. a rock.
CucAjAc, ereagaeh, s. a cliff or clift; " ci\eA5AC
iiAhAille"; adj. rocky.
CjieAjAj, ereagag, s. a sort of perch ; a conger
eel.
CiieAjA^-uipje, creagag-imge, s. a perch.
C]\eA5An ereaga», s. m. a little rock.

C]\eA5nAi5iiTi, creaghnaighim, v. I tremble.
C]\eAiii, creamh,s. garlic; prop. cneArii ; ale :
beer; i. e. leAnn, o. g.
CiieAinAim,
pluck.
creamaim, v. I • gnaw, corro !e,
C]ieAiiiAi]\e, creamaire, s. m. a hawker, pedJl 'r.
C]\eAiii-5ÁHAit), creamh-garaidh, s. a leek.
Ci\eAin-iiniice-i:iA'ó, creamh-muice-fiadh, s. liurtstongue,
lingua cervina.
CueAin-riuAilb, cream-nuaill, s. the noise of
people carousing.
Ci\eAn, crean, s. a buying, purchasing.
C)\eAnA, creana, s. following the trade of a merchant;
scafai-ing.
C^ieAnAiin, cretinaim,Y. I buy, purchase; I consume,
remove.
to crop, constrict.
C]ieApAl, creapal, s. entangling ; a retaining,
withholding.
CpeApÍAiin, creaplaiin, v.l stop, stray, entangle.
CjieApA'ó, creapadh, s. a bending or crooking.
CpeApAiin, creapaim, v. I bend, crook.
CpeApAtb, creapall, s. fetters, binding.
CjicAp, crear, s. m. a hoop.
C|ieAp, creas, seeciúop; narrow, straight; s. a
shrine, a grave; a planting, placing; an
adorer, a Christian ; binding.
C-péA]'AC, creasach, s. m. a spear, pike.
CpeApAiin, creasaim, v. I set, lay; I tire.
CpeApÁn, creasan, s. m. faith; a girdle; a peni-
tent.
CneArcA, creascha, 1 1 1 -^ ,
i-
„' ' .
, V s. a narrow habitation.
C]\eApcA^', creaschas,)
C]\eAp50inAni, creasgoinam, v. to wound, Sh.
CpeAptiiuip, creasmhuir, s. a strait of the sea.
CpeApnugA-ó, creasmighadh, s. finishing, closing.
C^veAi'vijATD, creasughadh, s. a girding.
C]\eAC, a-eat, s. the appearance of one's complexion
; state of body ; s. m. a breast-plate,
buckler ; the skin.
CpeAc, creatli, s. m. terror; a swan; science,
knowledge, judgment.
C]iéAéA, creatha, adj. earthen; the clergy, the
learned.
Ci\eACAC, creathach, s. m. a hurdle; faggots,
brushwood.
CpeACAcÁn, ereathachan, s. m. a chmiidash.
Ci\eACA-ó, creatliadh, s. m. a trembling.
CucACAim, creathaim, v. I tremble.
20
CRE CRE
CjAeACAtp, creatair, adj. faithful, religious, holy.
CpéACÁip, creatair, s. m. a creator.
C]\eACAip, creathair, s. f. a sieve.
C]veACAipe, ci-ealhaire, s. m. a breeze, gadfly ; an
extortioner.
CpeACAii, creatlian, s. a shaking, trerabUng.
C]ieAéAH, creatliar,
CpeACA]iAtc, creatha-
rait,
T|S. a sanctuary, a siinne siirine
F a place where the
> relics of saints are
k kept; TKe/a/i, crair, a
7 relic.
CjieACAp, creatar, adj. consecrated, holy.
C]ieAéponn, ereathpionn, s. an earthquake.
CueAcnAijini, creathnaighim, v. I shake, shudder,
quaver; make tremble.
CneAcnúJAt), creathnughadh, s. trembling, shak-
C]\eAnAi]t, creanair, s. f. sedition.
ing.
CtteAtiÁin, creanait, I CjieAcóip, creafoir, s. m. a believer.
3. , .^.^ket place.
'
C]\eAncui]vc, creancuirt,
J
C]\eAcpAC, creathrach, s. m. a wilderness.
C\\eAr\ó.]\, creanar, s. buying; navigating. C\\e\t-té\.mmw,creath-thalmhuin, s. f. an earth-
CpeAnnAf, creannas, adj. neat-handed, Sh.
quake.
C-\\eó.-póx>, creapflfZ/i, s. contraction ; i/

Cnemiitii, creiimm.) -r
„ '
. . ' > V. 1 gnaw.
"=
C]\einini, creimm, J
Ci\eipne, crei^ine, s. piety, austerity in religion.
C]iei]'neAm, creisneamh, s. f. a scar.
Cpeii^neiiii, creisneimh, s. f. the zodiac.
C|\eic, creit, s. f. a ridge.
CjAeicip, creiihir, s. f. a body; a drinl^ing cup.
C^ieicpn, creithrin,s. f. a small sieve.
C]ieicut, creithul, s. a cradle, Sc.
C]ien, cren, see cpeAn.
C^iennAijce, crennaightlie, adj. terrified.
C|\eo, creo, s. copper ore ; a wound.
C]ieo-ÓAji, creodhar, s. m. a rail or sieve.
CjAeopAc, creopach, s. m. a seducer.
C)\eopAi)n, creopaim, v. I seduce.
C]\eoi:.
C]\éuc-oto]\5, creuchdlorg, see ciiéAct)Lo^ij;.
C]\eifo]:A? creudfa, interrog. why? wherefore?
Cjiéu^ACAt), creugachadh, s. cragginess; petri-
faction.
C|ieuifiAC, creumliaeh, s. m. a rock.
CiiéugAigini, creugaighim, v. I petrify.
C]\eun,c>'eM?i, s. the body.
Cp, en, s. m. the heart; prop. ci\oitie; a body;
i. e. coi]ip, o. g.
CjiiA, cria, s. a market or bargain.
C^AC, criach, s. trembling; prop. cuiceAc.
CjUAU, criadh, s. m. earth, clay.
C]\iAt), toipje, criadh, loisge, s. a potsherd.
C)\iAt)A, criadha, adj. earthen.
CuiA-OAW, criadhadh, s. dealing as a merchant.
C^vuTOAiu, eriadhaidh, s. a dealer, a merchant.
C]iiAt)A'ooi]i, criadhadoir, s. m. a potter.
C^iA-OAol.,, criad/iaol, s. m. mortar.
CjiiAuceAtiglAiTi, criadhchea7iglam,v. to cement,
Sh.
CpAU-tuc, criadJi-lucJi, s. a mole.
CiMA-ó-vii]Ae, criadh-uire, s. a husbandman.
CpApAC, cn'opac/i, adj. rough.
C^AiACAc, criathach, s. m. a wilderness.
CjUACAii, criathar, s. m. a sieve.
C|AiAÚAH-meAl,A, criathar-meala, s. a honeycomb.
CiMACi\AC, criathrach, s. waste ground.
C|iiAcpAt), criathradh, s. m. a sifting.
CiUAC|AAim, criathraim, v. I sift.
C^ib, crib, s. swiftness, haste, speed ; s. f a comb.
C]\ic, cricJi, s. f a country, territory ; an end,
boundary, limit.
CRT CRI
CiHcein, cricein, see bu]' tia ]vuiceACAiTi.
Cjiiue, cridhe, s. the heart; " i. e. c\\\t X)é, i.e.
oon c\\\t yo]\]-A nibi", Cor.; the ague.
C^ntit), crilidh, s. buying, purchasing. i
C^Mbin, crilin, s. f a box, a chest, coifer, pix.
C1H111CA15, crimchaig, s. grumbling, reflecting,
Sh.
CHI111Ó5, crimog, s. f a morsel, a bit.
Cj\iniceAnc, crirntheart, s. second milking.
CjutToneAp, crindreas, s. m. a bramble.
C]\ine, crine, 1 s. rottenness, withering,
CpineAcT), crineachd,) fading.
C)iineAiii, crineamh, s. f. fate, destiny; cloc 11A
c]iineArnnA, another name for the I./IA5 VaiL, or
stone of fate, on which our aiKjient monarchs
received the crown until about the year of our
Lord 503, when it was removed to Scotland.
CpmeAni, crineam, s. m. a fall.
C)iineA]i, crinear, s. a falling.
C]\inini, crinim, v. I gnaw, bite, fall.
C]\inlin, crinlin, s. f a box; a writing-desk.
C]\u^mot, crinmhoil, s. wood-louse, a wall-louse.
C^incAc, crintach, adj. fretting.
C]iiob, criohh, s. £ a jest, trifle.
C^MOC, crioch, s. f preferment; a territory, a
country ; an end, conclusion, a boundary, a
barrier; s. a copse or grove.
C|\iocAn, criochan, s. striving.
Ci\ioc'OAiiAAH, criochdairan, s. the gag-teeth, Sh.
CiMocreAHAinn, criochfearainn, s. a land-mark,
Sk.
C]\iocnAi jim, criochnaighim, v. I finish, con-
clude.
C]\iocnAriibAcc, criochnainhlacht, s. f completion,
accuracy.
C^uocnuijeAc, criochnuigheacJi, adj. finite.
CiiiocnuijeAct), criochnuigheaehd, s. finitude.
Cuiocninjce, criochnuighthe, adj. finished.
Cpiocnuijceoi]», criochnuightheoir, s. m. a
finisher.
Ciúocrseoil, criochsgeoil, \ ^^ ^^ epilogue.
Ci\ioccLuice, criochchluiche,) ^ *=
C]úocfiTiACX), criochsmachd, s. a government, Sh.
C^iioTiAijAni, criodaigham, v. to pat, stroke,

CponcÁn, crioncan, s. m.. strife, tumult.
CníoncÁriACT), crioncanachd,'\ .
^' , .
' . T, ' > s. m. strivmii.
CponcAriA-o, cnoncanadh, J
CjiioncAnAiiii, crioncanaim, v. I strive.
CiAÍontAC, crionlac/i, s. m. touch- wood.
CiAÍon-niiol,, crion-niJiiol, see cuniiiiiol.
C]Monmon, crionmon, s. f. a collection, 'a store.
Ci\ionnA, crionna, adj. sage, prudent, wise.
CpiontiACT), crionnachd, s. m. prudence, wisdom,
wit.
CixíonuJA-ó, crio7iughadh, s. withering, fading.
Cnio^-, o-ios, s. m. a belt, girdle, band; Welsh,
gwregis ; the sun ; Heb. cheres ; s. f. the thigli.
C)tio]-AC, criosach, adj. tight; having girdles.
C^iioj-AC, criosach, \ s. embers; improperly
C]\ío]-ui-ó, criosuidh, ) written for jpio^'Ac.
Cnio|~o, criosd, Christ, the Saviour of man.
C]Aio]~o, criosd, adj. swift, quick, nimble.
Cnio]~OAcx), criosdachd, s. Christendom, Sh.
C^iioj^oAije, criosdaighe, s. m. a Christian.
C)^íol•DAl5eACo, criosdaigheachd, s. f. Christianity,
Christendom.
CpiofOAlt, criosdall, see chioi^oaI.
Ci\ioit)AiiilACt), criosdamlilachd, s. Christianity.
C]no]"OAmuit, crios-'\ adj. Christian; " a'óIa-
danihuil, > CAT», C]Úo]~daiíiuiI",
C\\\o\~ow^,criosduigh,) Donl.
C]iio]-t)-ACAi]A, criosd-athair, s. m. a god- father.
Cnioj'ÍAc, crioslach, s. ra. a limit, border, bosom
an apron.
C]uoi~lACAt), crioslachadh, s. girding the loins.
CjUopLMJim, cn'osZa/i/^Jm. v. I gird, limit.
Cuioi'lAigce, crioslaighthe, part, gilded.
Cpioj'C, criost, see C)\io|-o.
CjMOfCA, criostha, adj. girded.
CpiofCAl, criostctl, s. m. crystal; Welsh crisial.
CniorcAÍAiiiuii, criostalam- y -,
^ „.
f adj.crystalhne,
'/Jll
transparent.
C,,io,xAlT,A, criostalda, )
Ci\ioc, criot, s. f an earthen vessel.
Cinoc, crioth, s. m. a shaking, trembling; the
ague.
CpiocAijitn, criotaighim, v. I hug, caress.
CiMOCAiin, criothaim, v. I shake, tremble, shiver.
C]MoéAtTiui'L, criothamhuil, adj. earthen, tremu-
lous.
CjiiocAtiAc, criothanach, adj. trembhng, elastic.
CpioccoiriA-ooin, criothchomadoir, s. m. a potter.
e]uocco]'5AC, criothchosgach, adj. antiparalytic,
C^uocf UAi]i, crioth/huair, adj. bleak, cold, cliilly.
CtiiocnACAt), crioth-'^ , , ,. / •
i ^ •
('
trembhng, frightening,
nachadh,
i^^^^,
Ci^.ocnusAx., crioth- 1 dread,, dreadful-
'7 V, \ ness, horror.
'
nugliadh, y
C]\ioctnngÍTii, criuthnuighim, v. I tremble.
CRI CRO CRO
°
C]\ioc]'tiA'bAi]\e, criothsdabhaire, s. m. a potter.
Cpiocf-uibeAc, criothshuileach, adj. purblind.
C]\iplAC, criplach, s. m. a cripple.
C]\ipLACt), crtplachd, s. m. decrepitude.
Cni]DtAijiiTi, criplaighim, v. I maim.
Cjupog, cripog, s. f a wrinkle.
Cpp, cris, see cpio]', adj. holy, pure.
Ciiii'-ceAn^AÍ, cris-cheangal, s. a swaddling band.
C|\ipeÁn, crisean, s. m. a priest.
Cni]-bon, crislion, s. sinews.
C]iic, crit, s. the back.
C]Mc, crith, see c]Moc ; s. f. ague, shaking ; Welsh,
cryd.
CiMctJeAt-boi];, crithdealhhoir, s. m. a potter.
C]\^teAC, ci'itheach, adj. shaking, quaking.
^
Cp.eASAig.. .,«^«U
C]nce&^l.W-itheagta,j
. 1 .,, 7 ^ s. m. terror, astonish-
^3^t, dread, trem-
^jj^^'^
C]\eA5Áii, creagan, s. m. a dwarf.
^ . 1 . .,7 "i adi. terrified, aston-
CiiiceAjrÍAC, critheaq- 1 ^ j n r , x
'^
11
I ished, learlul, trembUng;
terrible, hor-
C^l^i crithidh, \
' ' 'J rible.
C^iiceAn, crithean, s. ^e aspen tree; populus
tremula.
C)\ií:5aLa]i, crithghalar, s. m. the palsy.
C]iici-oe, crithide, s. cause of fear and trembling.
C]\icim, crithim, v. I shake.
C]uci|\, crithir, s. f a drinking cup; a spark of
fire.
C]nctiéAl, crithneal, s. a shower.
C]uc]\e, crithre, s. sparks of fire from the clashing
of arms; small particles of anytliing.
CiM6i\eo-ÓA'ó, crithreodhadh, weak ice, hoar-
frost.
Cnn)-OA]\nAC, cfiudarnach, s. m. the hiccough.
C]uun, C7'iun, s. m. a wolf
Cpó, cro, s. m. death, Cor.; an iron bar; the eye
of a needle; a flock, a fold; children; might,
valour; a hut, hovel, pen, cottage, fortress;
adj. stright, narrow, close.
C]^o,cro,
3. witchcraft.
I
C^oAn, croan,)
C]iÓAn, croan, s. m. correction.
CpoAn, croan, s. m. valour, might.
Cpob, crobh, s. f a hand ; a paw.
CpobAbl, crobhall, s. genitals.
CuobAUj, crohhang, s. a strong-handed man.
Cpob-piMACÁn, crobh-priachan, s. the herb
crane's-bill; geranium.
CjiolbungAib, crobhungaibh, s. cluster?.
C^oc, croc, s. m. a horn; s. f. a crock; s. m.
saffron; s. f. a gallows, a cross; adj. red;
Welsh, coch; lofty, famous, excellent.
CuocAc, crocach, adj. horned.
^

C^iocAt), crocad, s. barley broth, Sli.
C-pocAX), crochadh, s. pief, vexation ; a banging,
depending, crucifying.
CpocAtiAn, crochadan, s. m. a penduhnn.
C^\ocAt)oi^\, crochadoir, s. m. a hangman.
CpocOkt)c\ii\eAct), crochadaireachd, s. m. the
office of a hangman.
CyiocAit), crochaid, s. cockeiTiony, Sc.
C|\ocAi'ó, crochaidh, s. height, eminence, Cor.
CpocAnn, crocJiaim, v. I hang, crucify.
CpocAii\e, crochaire, 3. m. an idle fellow, a
hangman.
CjiocATn, crocJiam, v. to beat, pound, Sh.
C]\ócA]\, crocJuir, s. m. a body ; a bier.
CiiócAi\b, crocharb, \ s. m. a bier.
CpócA]\bAt), O'ocharbad,)
CuocA^i^'AC, crocharsach, s. a sheep-fold, Sh.
C]'.ociuiAi-ó, crochruaidli, the name of an idol
amongst the old Irish.
C^ioccA, crochtha, part, hanged.
C]\óx), crodh, see c]ao.
Cjio'o, crodh, s. m. cattle, cows ; a dowry, a
portion ; an image.
C]io'DA, crodha, s. a slipper; adj. valiant, brave,
strenuous ; fierce, terrible.
wi\ot)Ac, crodhach, adj. brave.
CYOX}Acx),ci'odhuchd, s. m. valour, might, bravery.
CuoUAi-oe, crodhaidhe, s. m. an heir.
CuOTDAin, crodhain, s. the hoof of a cow or sheep.
CiAÓ-ÓAriuiib, crodhamhuil, adj. brave, valiant.
Cno-ÓA]!, crodhar, s. m. a corpse, a bier, a
hearse.
CiAO-o-boinn, crodh-bhoinn, s. a bunch of berries.
C]tót)5UCA, crodhghuta, s. the hand-gout.
Cpot)liTiceAC, crodhlinteach, adj. bloody, bloodshedding.
CfotniiAin, crodhmhain, s. the wrist.
C]\Ó5, crog, 8. a paw, a clutch.
CpógAC, crogach, adj. pawed, clawed.
C^ojaIL, crogall, s. the crocodile.
CpogAn, crogan, s. a pitcher.
CpoibeAb, croibheal, s. coral.
Cpoic, croic, s. difficulty; a venison feast.
Cuoic, eroich, s. f. a gallows, cross.
C^ioicT>e, croichde, part, hanged.
C^ioiceA'DAig, croicheadaigh, s. hangings.
C]ioicionn, croicionn, s. f. a skin, hide.
CuoicnoAC, croicneach, adj. cutaneous.
Cpoí-óe, croidhe, s. m. the heart.
C]iolt)eACAi^i, croidheaoJiair, adj. kind-hearted,
clement.
C]\ói'óeAcc, croidheacht, s. m. a portion, dowry.
Cnoit)eAiiiuil, croidheainhuil, adj. hearty, gene-
rous.
C^ioi-oeAn, croidhcan, s. m. a gallant, a lover.
CRO cno CRO
oidhe-bhri- "^
C^Aoí'óe-'bpifeA'ó, croidhe-bhi
seadh,
m. a heart-
Ci\oí'óe-b]U)5, croidh( 'he-britgh, > bi eaking,con- C]\ome-'b]\ú^4i.X), croidhe-t ndhe-hhru\
ghadh,
tr ition.
C]\oí-óeo5, croidheog, s. £ a mistress, a sweetheart;
a breeze, a gadfly.
Ci'.ói-ójhoTin, croidhfhionn, adj. white-hoofed.
C)\oit>ib-'bAi]', croidhil-bhais, s. a knell, Sh.
C|\oilÍ5, croiligh, s. f. pain, infirmity.
C]ióili5e, croilige, s. venesection, O'Hic.
C|Aoib5e-An-'bAi|', croitighe-an-bhais, s. the pains
of death.
CjioibjceAC, croilightheach, adj. infirm.
CpoiinceAunAC, croí'mc/ícaníiac/i, adj. having the
head bowed down ; suppliant.
C]ioiiiibn, croimlin, the temple of Crom; the
name of several places in Ireland.
Ci\oinii^5iAc, croimsgiath, s. a crooked shield.
C]ioine, croine, s. swarthiness.
C]\oiiieACÁn, croineacan, s. m. an assembly, a
muster of people.
C^ioinic, croinic, s. f. a chronicle, an annal.
CiiomiceACTj, croiniceachd, s. chronology, paint-
ing, the art of painting.
Cuoinicim, croinicim, v. I colour, paint; I try,
pull, correct.
C^voinni)\e, croinnire, s. m. a turner.
C]vouinc, croinnt, a. gray.
C^vomncpbe, ovinntsile, s. snot or spittle.
C,wir, crois,^ 1
g_ f^ a market-place.
^
C^oiipe, croise, J
C]\ot]'eACÁn, croiseachan, s. ra. a pilgrim.
Choi];^-iac'La, croisfhiacla, s. gag-teeth.
Cuoiff151b, croisfighU, s. f. praying with hands
across.
Cuoifim, croisim, v. I cross.
C^ioij-lijnn, croislighim, v. I envelope.
C^ioij'-i'lije, cms-s%/ie, s. a cross-road, aby-way.
C]>oi^'iine, croisline, s. a diameter.
Ci\oifbinn5A, croislinngha, ad^. diametrical.
Ci>oifoi'o, croisoid, s. f a rail, a barrier.
C\\o^\^\)-s.i,'i&\x>,croisriaghlaidh, s. criterion.
Cuoii'ivuijce, croisruighthe, adj. succinct.
C]\oiixÁi\A, croistara, s. an alarm, a signal to
take up anns
Ci\oif-cocnAii', crois-thochrais, s. a hand-reel for
yarn.
Ci\oic, eroit, s. f a hump on the back ; a small
eminence.
CuoiceAc, croiteach, adj. gibbous.
C]\oiceAC-o, croiteachd, s. gibbosity.
C^AoiccAiii, croitheamh, s. an insect.
Cuoicmi, croithini, v. I shake, toss, sprinkle.
Ci\oicce, croithte, part, waved, tossed, sprinkled.

cno CRO CRO
C]ió-ioc, cro-loc, s. a place -where malefactors
are put to death.
C)\óloicitTi, croloitim, v. I wound so as to draw
blood.
Cjvóloictjée, croloitighthe, adj. wounded mor-
tally.
Ci\oiiJi5e, croluiffJte, s. agony.
C|\0Tn, crom, s. m. God; an idol; a slough ; the
nose;
"5neAnn Ainni oulcAin, lie tiAC locc,
pec yiACAil,, cfeAbok^ cAobuocc,
C]\oin I'tTOti, 1^^ o cluA-p 5AI1 léAn,
Cuini'e AJATO riAc Aiiiii\éit)". For. Foe.
C\\om, crom, adj. bent, crooked; JVelsh crura.
CpoTii, cromh, s. m. a worm.
CponiAx», cromadh, s. a bending, bowing; the
side of a hill, Sh.
CiioiuAini, cromaim, v. I stoop, bend, bow,
di-oop, lean.
Cf oiiiÁn, croman, s. m. the hip, liip bone.
CuomAn, croman, ^ s m a kite
'
'.
'
C]\omÁn-tACT)An,cro»irtn-Zae/i(fa?!,j
CiiotnÁn-t,oiti, croman-loin, s. m. a snipe.
Ci\omÁn-luÁc, croman-luatk, s. m. a fire-shovel.
CpoiTi-conAill, crom-chonaill, s. a plague that
formerly raged in Ireland.
C|\oinc]\UAC, croincliruach, s. a famous Irish idol.
CjiotnleAc, cromleac, s. f. a pagan altar.
C^ioriLui^, cromlus, s. poppy ; papaver.
C]\oni-nA-iTouil,Leo5, crom-na-nduilleog, s. the
woodcock.
Cjiom-nAn-jA-o, erom-nan-(jadh, s. a sort of Hebridian
plough, Sh.
C]ioniÓ5, cromog, s. f. a gallows.
Cnoni|:o-p5, cromrosg, s. a blue or gi-ay eye;
prop. 50iimi\0]-5; adj. gray-eyed.
Cjiomf-lmneAnAC, cromshlinneanach, adj. humpbacked.
CnoméeA|i, cromtliear, s. m. a priest of Crom.
Cnón, cron, s. m. copper; time; Cronus; a sign,
mark, note, defect, fault; an explanation;
adj. ready, at hand; i. e. \i\X.tim, o.g.; brown,
duncoloured, swai-thy.
Cnon, cron, "i , •
t
„ . . .7 7 J f s. a hindrance, '
CjioriAijeACO, cronaiglieacltd, > , .-,..
CjionúJAt), cronughadh, ) '^
CuonAC, cronach, s. m. a funeral dirge.
CporiAijini, cronaighim
C)\ónAiiii, cronaim.
C|\onÁn, cronan, I
'C^íonÁriAC, cronanach, 1
^v. I explain; am I be-
witch ; I blush for
shame; I rebuke,
I reprove,
m. the bass in music
any dull note; the
buzzing of a fly ; the
purring of a cat.
C]wiin, cronn, s. a bend or bow.
CnonnÓ5,c?'ow?!0(7,s.f.a kind of basket or hamper.
CjAonóg, cronog, s. f. a roundel, a circle, figure,
a fortress.
C^ion^'eAncAii', cronseanchais, s. an anachronism.
C]\onc, cront, adj. green or gray.
CfioncAijim, crontaighim,v. I loathe, abhor, de-
test.
Ciioncj-Aile, crontsaile, s. a green sea. Cor.
C]ionu5A-ó, cronughadh, s. objurgation, explana-
tion.
0^0]', C7'0s, s. f. a cross, liindrance.
Cjioj-Ac, crosach, adj. streaked, seamed, scarred.
C]\o^A-ó, crosadh, s. a crossing, hindrance.
CiiOfAim, crosaim, v. I cross, stop, hinder, debar.
„ , . 7 "i adi. cross, perverse,
Cm^r^^o, crosanach, I
,^,1 bstmate, peev-
CporAncA, crosanta,
J igj^/f.owai-d.
^
C]\o)'AnAct), crosanachd, s. perverseness, obstinacy;
a kind of versification.
CpofÁncA, crosanta, adj. fi-oward, pei-verse.
CiiorÁncAct), crosantachd,!
'
„1 ' .
'> see cnorAfiACio.
C]io]'05, crosog, J
' '
Cpo-pbojA, crosbogha, s. a cross-bow.
C|\o|'X)A, crosda, adj. awkward, morose, adverse,
captious, crabbed.
Cpo]~OAcc, crosdacht, s. awkwardness, captiousncss,
contumacy.
C]io]~oaI,cacc, crosdaltacht, s. crossness, oddness.
C]W]'Ó5, crosog, s. f a small cross ; a small cup
perverseness, obstinacy.
Ciion^A) crosra, 1 ,
I _' ' '.
'
> s. a cross road.
C]\oi"iiiAii, crosrian, J
Cno]-CA, crosta, part, prohibited.
C]\o|-CACc, crostacht, s. perverseness.
C^iOfCAt, crostal,\ s. a moss; the dye feuille-
Gi\ocAb, crotal, J morte, Sh.
Cpoj'uiieAC, crosuileach, adj. squint-eyed.
C\\ot, croth, s. a form or shape; money; a
portion.
Ci\ocA, croiha, s. a symbol.
C^iocA, crota, s. a garden, a park.
C^iocAC, crotach, adj. hump-backed.
C]\ocAC, crothach, a. formidable.
C]iocAC-mA|iA, crotach-mara, s. m. a curlew.
CjiocAT», crothadh, s. sprinkling.
CpocAiiu, crothaim, v. I coop, house, fold, pen;
sprinkle. ___
C)\ocAic, crothait, s. a gravel pit.
CjiocAÍ, crotal, s. an awn, husk, pod ; a kernel
a cymbal ; a stone ; the blossom buds of hazel.
C^iocAÍ'OA, crotalda, adj. husky.
CjiocAti, crotan, s. purple, dyer's lichen, Sh.
C^iocAn, crothar, s. m. a bier.
C^iotriAt), crothnadh, s. twilight, a taking notice.

C^ioccAg, crottag, s. a sort of plover, Sc.
CpoccAl, crottal, s a kernel.
Cpu, cm, s. m. a pen or fold for cattle, Br. L.;
s. f. blood, gore ; Welsh, crau.
CiAUAbAipAin, cruabairam,Y. to chew, crunch, S/t.
CjiUAC, eriiach, a. a rick or pile of anything;
adj. red, gory.
CnuACAX), cruachadh, s. heaping, piling; hardening,
drying, Sh.
C|AUACAim, cruachaim, v. I heap, pile, stack.
C-]\iiACAin, cruacham, v. to dry, liardeii, Sh.
C]iUACÁn, cruachan, s. ni. and f a heap; a dry-
ing, toasting.
CiiUAc-bA-p, cruach-bhas, s. a bloody death.
CpuAc-luACA^, cruach-luachar, s. dwarf clubrush;
scirpus cespitosus.
C-huactdaIac, cruachdalach, adj. coarse.
CpuAcóg, cruachog, s. f jeopardy, distress.
C]iuAC-nhAt)]AUi5, cruach-phadruig, s. the herb
plantain ; plantago latifolia.
C^UAt), cruadh, s. a stone ; steel; adj. hard, firm,
difficult.
CpuA-ÓAC, cruadhach, adj. steely, of or belonging
to steel.
CiiUAtJAijim, eruadhaighim, v. I harden.
C'puA'OAil,, cruadail, s. f. courage, covetousness.
CpuA-OAii, cruadhail, s. f. danger, hardship ; inhumanity.
C|\uaiÍ)a1,ac, cruadhalach, adj. hard, stingy, poor
inhuman, barbarous.
CjitiA'ÓAt^cc, cruadhalacht, s. hardship, rigom'.
CjiuatdaLca, cruadhalta, adj. inhuman.
CpuATD-AnnALAC, cruadh-annalach, adj. asth-
matic.
CnuAUA]', cruadhas, s. m. rigour, severity ; a
crisis.
C'nuAt)-cÁi'p, cruadh-chais, s. affliction, difficulty.
CnuA-óci\At), cruadhchradh, s. m. austerity.
CnuA'Dc^roicneAc, cruadhchroicneach, adj. hidebound.
CpuAUc^ioiBCAc, cruadhchroidheach, adj. hardhearted.
CjiUA'ócuing, cruadhchuing, s. f. rigour, slavery.
C]iUA-ócuii-eAc, cruadhchuiseach, adj. difficult.
C)\UA'óiiiA)\, cruadhmhar, adj. corpulent.
CpuAwiiiumeAlAc, cruadhmhuinealach, adj.stiíFnccked.
CiAUA-oriiuineAt-Ac-o, cruadhmhuinealachd, s. ob-
stinacy.
CnuAt)rhuineAluit)e, cruadhmhuinealuidhe, s. inflexibihty.
CnuA-ónAfjcA, cruadhnasgtlLa, adj. entangled.
CjuiA'óogAC, criiadhogach, adj. strict.
CjiUA-óoig, cruadhoig, s. f distress, necessity.
Ci^uAiouJAt), cruadhiighadh, a. induration.
CRU cnu CRU
C]uiA5At>, cruaghadh, s. a strengthening.
CiiUAjój, cruagog, s. f. nonplus.
CpuAic, cruaic, s. i. a noddle, a scalp.
C)iuAicce, cruaichte, adj. heaped, piled.
C]\UATO, cruaidh, s. steel; adj. hard, calous, se-
vere.
C]iuAit)AicAin, cruaidhaicham, v. to harden, Sh.
C]\iiAit)'beul,AC, cruaidhbheulach, adj. hardmouthed.
CpiiAi-oceAnjAitcejCrMaiii/ic/ieaw^aiYie, adj. hardbound,
intricate.
CjiuoiiTioeAnjlAiiTi, cruaidhcheanglaim, v. I bind,
tie fast.
C]M;iAit)cei-po, cruaidhcheisd, s. a riddle.
CpuAToeAt), cruaidheadh, s. hardening.
CpuAi-o-Ui]', cruaidh-lus, a. sneeze-wort.
C)\UAn!)ce, cruaidhte, adj. hardened.
CjiUAn, cruan,a.dj. red, orange.
C]\UA]-, cruas, s. m. hardness, rigour.
C]iúb, crub, }s. fa claw, a fang, a horse's hoof,
C^iúb, critbh, ^ the paw of an animal.
Cjiub, cruhli, s. f the nave of a wheel.
C\\\.\h&-b, crubliadh, s. bending, making crooked.
CiuibAc, crubach, adj. lame, club-footed; diffi-
cult.
CpubA-éAin, cruba-eain, s. bird's foot; trifohumornithopodioides.
CjiúbAim, crubaim, v. I bend, crook.
C]iúbA-pcAinn, cruba-Jithainn, s. a haunch of
venison, Sh.
C]M')bA-beoriiAini, cruba-lcomhain, s. common
lady's mantle; common vervain; alchemilla
vulgaris.
CpubA-ieipn, cruba-leisin, s. columbine; aqui-
legia vulgaris.
C]\ubÁn, cruban, a. Í a crab-fish; a crooked
creature.
Ciu'ibAfj, crubhasg, a. a crimson colour.
Cpubjom, crubgoin, a. a flood-gate.
C)>ubin-nA--|-AonA, crubin-na-saoua, a. dwarf
mountain bramble.
Cnubój, crubog, a. f a knot or contraction of a
thread in weaving; a hook, staple, a weaver's
thrum.
CpúcA, cruca, s. a crook, a hook.
CnúcAc, cnicach, a. a heap.
C^uib, crudh, s. a shoe; a milking; goods, property,
possessions, J3r. L.
C]iut)AC, crudhach, a. gory, bloody.
C]\u-ÓA-ó, crudhadh, a. a hardening.
Cnut)Aitn, crudhaim, v. I milk.
Cjiu'OAc, crudath, a. a sword-belt.
CpuJAlokC, crughalach, adj. hard, difficult.
CiiufoeAccA, cruidheachta, 1
^' . . ' •,, 7, > 3. a carrion crow.
CpuijJ-cAccA, cruijheachta,
J

C|MiToeAp5, cruidhearg, adj scarlet.
C^iui-oeACA, cruidlieata, adj. hard.
CjMii'oin, cruidin, s. f. tlie bii'd called king's
fisher.
CjiuTÓce, crnidhie, part, shod ; milked.
CnuijneAc-o, cruighneachd, sec cnuicncAct).
í'. C]\uiin, cruim, s. thunder.
Ciunifi, cruimh, s. f. a root, a maggot.
C]uiiniAOT)AnAC, cruimaodanach, adj. whole, en-
tire, Sh.
C]íiiiiiiéA'OAnAC, cruimeadanach, s. m. a downlooking
person; adj. wry-faced.
C]\uiTniiTi, cruimirn, v. I thunder.
C]\uiiiiflinneÁn, cruimshlinnean, s. a humpback.
CiiuiniceAM, cruimiliear, .
„1
\
.
' ' .
. '
^, ^ s. m. a priest.
Cpuiiiici]!, crmmthir, )
CjiuineAc, cruineach, s. m. dew.
C]iuineA]'At), cruineasadh, s. a giddiness.
CnuiiT|;At)A, cridnfliada, s. f. a spheroid.
Ciiunin, cruinn, adj. round, circular.
C]Mniine, endnne, s. f. the globe of the earth;
rouudaess, rotundity.
CpumneACAt), cruinneachadh, s. a gathering.
C]\wnfíeAcÁn, cruinneacan, s. m. a mass, a heap;
a coronet.
C]\uiniieAt), cruinneadh, s. circularity, roundness.
CnuinneAu, cruinnean, s. a tuft.
Cuinune-eotAme, cruinne-eolaidhe, s. m. a geographer.
C]\iunne-eo\ji.y,cruinne-eolas, s. geography; ad-
dress.
C^AUinneój, cruinneog, a low roimd woman.
Ciyumnijce, crtdnnighthe, part, collected.
C\\iunm^to-\]\,cruin7i{ghthoir,s. m. a collector.
Cpuimiini, ci'idnnim, v. I wrangle.
C]\uinnioc, cridiiniocli, s. f. dew, mist, fog.
C]\iiiniiiocÁn, cridnniochan, s. m. any round
heap.
C]\uiunui5At), cndnniughadh, s. m. a congregation,
an assembly, gathering.
CiMiinnuigAini, cruinniughaim, v. I gather, assemble.
C]\uinritin, cruinnlin, s. an orbit.
Ci\uinniiiul,lAc, cruinnmhullach, s. m. a cupola.
C]\uipU\cT), cruiplachd, s. lameness, craziness, Sh.
CiMiiplAiJAtn, cruiplaigham, v. to lame, Sh.
CpuijjlAijre, cruiplaighte, adj. crazy, lame,
lamed, Sh.
Ci\uip5in, crinsgin, )
Cpuí^-gín, cruisgin, s. m. a jug, a small pitcher.
CpuipjiopuAC, cruisgio7'7iach, s. common reed
grass; arundo phragmites.
Cjiuipij, cruisigh, s. m. music, song.
CRU CRU
^'
^
C^iuipon, cridstin, s. f. a lamp.
C^tuic, cruit, s. f a liarp, a violin, a cymbal ; a
hump on the back.
C\\wt,cruith, s. f. a dart; adj. ingenious, lively;
valiant.
Cnuice, cruithe, 1 j
„' . '. V, , V s. prudence.
CpuiceACT), cruitheach,) ^
CpuiceAc-o, cruitheachd, s creation, Sc.
C]\uiceACÁn, cndteacan, s. m. a dwarf.
CpuiceAÍ, ci'uiteal, adj. pleasant, sprightly.
CivuiceocAim, cruitheochaim, v. I shall prove,
mention.
C^iuiceój, cruiteog, s. f. a female harper.
Cpuiciu, cruitin, s. f. a hump-back.
C]iuicineAC, cridlineach, adj. hump-backed.
C]\uicin-ceAC, cruithin-teath, the old Irish name
for the land of the Picts.
Cpucipe, crutire, s. a harper, fiddler; crowder.
CpuicneAc, cridthneach, s. m. a Pict.
C^iuicneACT), cruithneachd, s. f wheat.
CpuicneACTiA, cruithneachda, adj. wheaten.
C|Auié]\ioc-o, cridthriochd, s. a mode, mood.
Cpuiii, critm, see cpom ; s. sin, i. e. peACAt), o. g.
Cpurii, crumh, s. f. a maggot, a worm; Welsh,
pryf
CpuniA, cnima, s. half a quarter of a yard.
C]\uniAiiTi, crumaim, v. I bow, bend, worship.
CpumÁn, cruman, s. f the hip bone; s. m. a sort
of crooked insti-ument used by surgeons.
C](uiTiÁnATOe, crttmanaidhe, s. m. a turner.
CpuiiiA]^, crumhar, adj. bloody, full of blood.
CpuinbA, criimba, s. a bowl.
Cpurhe, crumhe, s. a hoof, a shoe, Sh.
C^vumuuifiA, crumdhumha, s. dung; i. e. ocuac,
Cor.
Cpumój, crumog, s. f a skirret.
CpunipuileAct), crumshuileachd, s. sourness of
look.
Cpún, crun, s. a crown; five shillings.
CpuriAt), crunadh, s. coronation.
CpúriAitii, crunaim, v. I crown.
CpunnÁu, crunnan, s. m. a group.
CpúncA, crunta, adj. crowned.
Cpúog, cruog, s. £ need, necessity.
CpujDATÍ), crupadh, s. contraction, shrinking.
CpúpAini, crupaim, v. I contract.
Cpupoj, crupog, s. f a wrinkle.
Cpu-phucoj, cru-phutog, s. f. a blood-pudding.
Cpuj'jA'ó, crusgadh, s. a box, a small coflcr.
CpúpjAoileA'ó, crusgaoileadh, s. the bloody flux
Cnuc, cruth, s. m. and f. a form, figure, countenance;
s. f. curds; a host, a multitude;
strength, bulk ; destruction.
Cpuc, crut, s. m. the hand.
C]iucAC, crtitach, s. a himch-backed.

C|iucACAt), cruthachadli, see cjiuciiJA'o.
CjiucAijuTi, crulhaighiin, v. I prove, aver, as-
sert; I create.
C^iucAigce, cruthaiffhte, part, created.
C^iucAijceoi]!, crutliaightheoir, s. m. a creator.
CpucAim, cruthaun,Y. I milk.
CjiucaI, co\\Xe, crutal coiUe,\\mgvio^i; miiscus
pulmonariiis.
Chucc'Laoc'La'ó, cruthchlaochladh, s. transfiguration,
metamorphosis.
CjiucctAOc'LAijitii, cruthchlaochlaighim, v. I
transfigure, metamorpliose.
CjíucIact), crulhlachd, s. a sword-belt.
C|\ucu5A-ó, cruthughadh, s. m. creation ; proving,
proof.
CjiucuigeAc, crutlinigheach, adj. creative.
CpucuiceAct), cruthuilheachd, s. creation.
Cu, cu, s. m. a moth, an Insect that gnaw's
clothes; s. m. and f. a dog, a gray-hound;
s. m. a champion, a hero, a warrior.
Cu-All^it), cu-allaidh, s. m. a wolf.
CuA, aia, s. ilesh, meat ; s. m. a nut ; adj. martial.
CuAbAC, cuabhach, adj. fleshy.
CiAuliAcÁn , cruhhacan, s. m. a flesh-hook.
CuAbjiui-o, cuabhruid, s. the itch, lechery.
CuAc, cuach, adj. narrow; s. f. the cuckoo; a
curl ; s. m. a narration ; a bottom of yarn.
CuAc, cuach, 1 p ! 1 -1
'
„ .', , > s. t. a bowl, a cup, a pail.
' i r
'
CuACOj, cuachog, J
CuAcóg, cuachog, s. f a skein of thread; a spiral
shell.
CuACAc, cuachach, adj. curled, frizzled.
CúÁcAt), cuachadh, s. crispation.
CuACAitn, cuachaim, v. I fold, plait.
CuACÁn, CMac/iflji, s. a bowl, apail ; a bird's nest
a plait or fold.
CuACAnAC, cuachanach, adj. cupped, plaited.
CuAccA, cuacca, adj. empty.
CuAC];oLc, cuachfholt, s. curled hair.
CuAcój, cuachog, s. f a fold, lap, or plait.
CuAcf-nAnn, cuachshrann,s. a vehement snoring
or snorting.
CuAt), ciiadh, s. m. food; a wooden cup, i.e.
cupA c)iAinn, 0. g.; relation, telling.
CuA-oAiiAe, cuadhaire, s. m. a news-monger.
CliuAiu, chuaidh, v. went.
CuATDÁn, cuadan, s. m. a compliment; a com-
plaint.
CuAjÁn, cuagan, s. ni. the hinder part of the
head.
CuA5)\Án, cuaghvan, s. m. a knot, a knob, a
kernel.
CuA^teA.m^^\c, cuaicheamiach, adj. curly-headed.
CuAil, cuail, gen. of cuaI, a coal ; s. an impediment
to marriage, Sti.
CUA CUxV
CuAibn, cuailin, s. f a bundle, a small faggot.
CuAiÍAin, cuailain, s. a lock, a curl, a wreath,
Sh.
CiiAil,Ain-AiiiALdc, cuailain-amalach, s. a curled
lock.
CuAill, cuaill, s. £ a pole, stake, staff.
CuAin, cuaill, s. a corner; a litter.
CuAHice, cuainte, adj. able.
CuAiiro, cuaird,see cuaiuc.
CuAi]ieAlcA, cuairealta, adj. curious.
CiiAi]iin, cuairin, a fleshy, i. e. feo\.m

CiK\]ic, cuart, see cuai)\c.
CiK\j\cAC, cuartach, adj. current.
CuAncACA, cuartacha, adj. ambulatory.
CiiAjicAg-ftujAnAC, cuartag-shluganach, s. a
whirlpool.
CiK\]icAit)eAC"0, ctiartaidheachd, s. visiting.
CiK\]>cAi5iiii, cuartaigliim, v. I searcli, invcs-
tii;;ate.
CiK\]\rAn, cuartan, s. a maze, labyrinth.
Cuahch'kxc, cuartmliach, adj. circulatory.
CuÁ]\cii5At), cuavtiujhadth, s. surrounding, diligent
seaeli, inquiry..
CuAircinjce, cuarinightke, part. Investigated.
CuAf, cuas, V. told; " cuA]'no ad cua]-; t. e. x>o
1iinni]'eA-ó", O'Ci; s. m. a cave, liollow, cavity.
CuAfAC, ciiasach, adj. concave, hollow.
CuAj-ACT), cuasachd, s. m. conca^dty.
CuAi'ActiAc, cuasachdach, s. a cough.
CuAj'Aj, cuasag, s. honeycomb in hollow trees,
Sh.
CuÁj'An, cuasan, s. m. a hollow, cavity.
Cu A]'Ó5, cuasog, s. f. a bee's nest ; an apple ; an egg.
CuA-umne, cua-umne, s. a blind nut.
CuACÁn, cuatan, s. m. the sun.
CuAcjióg, cuatlu-og, s. a small bit, Ferm. 64.
Cub, ctib, s. a bending of the body.
CubACAtl, cubhachail, s. f. a bedchamber.
CaIda-o, cubhad,, s. a cubit.
CubAj, cuhJuig, s. a cuckoo.
C\\'b^-^--^'i-io-^Aim, cudaim, v. I fall; s. a fall; a scar in
the head ; a defect in the hair ; an eruption
on a mountain.
Cut)AiiiieA]'A'ó, cudaimcasadk, s. the falling
sickness.
CutdaL, ciidal, adj. bad, wicked.
CuDAiii, ciidam, s. m. a prostitute; dandrlff,
forked hair.
CutiAiTiAC, cudamaeJi, adj. frail, corruptible.
CuTDApniÁn, cudarman, s. m. the vulgar.
CuTJApniAncA, cudarmanta, adj. rustic, vulgar.
Cu-OAHun, cudarun, s. cap or hood.
Cu-oiTiA, cudma, s. abuse, contempt.
Cu-óno-ó, cudhnodh, s. haste, speed.
Cunoj, cudog, s. f. a haddock.
Cu-óóg, cudhog, s. £ a jackdaw.
Cu-0)\AinA, cudrama, adj. complete, regular,
even, just.
CutifAoc, cudshaoth, s. an apoplexy ; an apology,
S/i.
Ci\x)t]\om, cudthrom, s. weight, stress.
Cu-or]iomAC, cudthromach, adj. weighty, momentous.
Cut)CnoiiiACAT), cudthromachadh, s. bias, burdensomeness.
Cu-oqioinAijim, cudthromaigMm, v. I bias, gra-
vitate.
Cu-eAlbA, cu-ealba, s. a pack of hounds.
Cuei^ic, cueirt, s. an apple tree.
Cu-euriAic, cu-eunaich, s. a spaniel, Sh.
CugAtifA, cugadsa, prep, to you.
Cu^-A]\, ciifar, s. a bird of prey, an old bird.
CurAn, cufar, 1
„ r I
' -^ ' V s. a cypress tree.
Cu-pn-OA, cu-finda, s. a moth ; see CAntiA.
Cu-poÚAtnne, cu-fodhairne, s. an otter.
CugAinn, cugainn, prep, with pron. to us.
CugAiin, cugann, s. rich standing milk, Sh.
Cui, cui, s. a cover, garment; a. contrary.
Cúib, cuibh, s. a cup; a bird, a cock.
Cuib, cuib, s. a cub, a whelp, a dog.
Cuibe, cuibe, s. a spade.
Cuibe, cuibhe, adj. meet, fit; competent.
CuibeAifiuib, cuibheamhuil, ndj. decent, modest

CuibeA^', ciiihheas, s. decency.
Cui'bei]^ cuibheis, s. f. enough.
Cuibec, cuihhet, s. fraud, deceit.
Cuibec, cuihet, s. m. a jeer, a scoff.
Cuibioi^AC, cuibhiosach, adj. passable, decent.
Cuibtinn, cuibJilinn, s. f. a dispute, contest.
Cuib^ieAC, cuibhreach, s. m. a band, bond, fetter,
noose, manacle, entanglement.
CuibjieACA-o, cuibhreachadh, s. catenation.
Cuib]\eAn, cuibhrean, s. an article.
Cuibjiijini, cuMrifihim, v. I bind, fetter.
Cuibpijce, cuihhn'ijhlhe, adj. bound, shackled.
Cuib|\ionn, cuiblirionn, s. a portion, lot,
quotient.
Ciiibée

cul GUI GUI
CtnleAc, cuileach, adj. party-coloured; s. m. a
cock.
CuileAj-fioniiACAin, cuileag-sliionnachain, s. a
glow-worm, Sh.
CmleAnn, cuileann, s. a whelp, a kitten; holly;
ilex aquifoliura. Welsh, celyn.
CuiteAtin-cpAJA, CMiVeíz?in-

CuinjeAc, cuingeacli, see cuinj^.
CumgeAt), cuingeadh, }s. requisition, petition,
Cuingit), cuingidh, ^ demanding, request.
Cuitiin, cuinin, s. m. and f. a rabbit.
Cumioc, cuinioch, adj. angular.
CuinioccAOi, cuiniochthaoi, v. ye shall keep.
Cuimot), cuiniodh, s. an angle.
Cuiniol, cuiniol, s. a carriage.
Cuinlm, cuinlin, even, in opposition to.
Cumn, cuinn, gen. of Conn, a man's name.
Cumne, cuinne, s. a corner, an angle, a quoin.
Cuinnem, cuinnein, s. a nostril.
Cumneoj, cuinneog,s.f. a churn, a pail; Welsh,
cynnog.
Cumneoj-iinje, cuinneog-mhighe, vvild angelica
angelica sylvcstris.
CumntAin, cuiunlain, s. a boll, stalk, or stem.
Cmnn^iein, cidnnrein, s. a snout, -S7i.
Cumn^-e, citmnge, \ s. the face, countenance
Cuinn]'eAÍ, ciiiimseal,) quot. at c]\om.
Cuinn]'e, cuinnse, s. a quince.
Cm Tpeoi|\, cuinseoir, s. m. a pom art
Ciiin^jeAllAn, cuinsgeallan, s. a stable.
Cuinco]icui-o cuintorchiddh
i'é,
se, v. he 'will
render, return, or recompence.
Cuip, cuip, s. f. foam, froth.
CuipeA^, cuipear, s. conception.
CuinAiTDeAc, cuiraideacli, cunning, Sh.
Cui]ib, cidrh, a. cursed.
CuiubcAccA, cidrbeachta, s. bird's claws.
Cui]\b]-i]Ae, cuirhsire, s. m. a brewer.
Cui^ic, cuirc, s. f. a knife, a whittle.
Cut^c, cuirc, 1 s. a head, crest, comb, top-
Cuipcin, cuircin, j knot.
Ciii^\ce, cidrce, s. oats.
Cmnceoj, cidrceog, s. f. a hive.
Cu'i^vcie, cidrchle, s. sorcery.
CÚ11TO, cuird, 1
Cm\.^,cuirt, I s- a court.
Cui)TO, cuird, s. a trade; see ceAjTO.
Cui^TO]iip, cuirdhris, sweet-briar.
Cui^ie, cMiVe, s. m. a feast; see coijie; the num
ber five ; a multitude, throng, conipuny ; ;
body of soldiers live deep.
GUI cm
CuipeAw, cidreadh, s. m. an invitation.
Ctiii\eAtiAc, cuireadach, adj. knavish.
Ciii)ieAr, cidreat, s. m. the knave at cards.
Cuinjiii), cuingidh, s. m. a hero.
Cin)\eAí:A]\, cidreathar, v. it was done, it came
Cuin^iiii, cuingim, gim, V. v. XI uesi desire, request, demand. to pass.
"i 'i s. a coi couple, a pair, a team,
Cumgm, cuingir.
I cumi^ip
cApAL, a team of
CuingjieAC, cu' " C horsi horses; cuinjin x)Áiii, a
reach
3 yoke le of oxen.
Cmne-ACAi]!, cuire-ailiair, s. the master of a feast.
Cutneil, cidreil, a. visible.
Cui)\ía1ca, cuirialta, adj. curious.
Cui]\iaIcacc, cidrialtacht, s. curiosity.
Cuinjic, cuÍ7igit,s. two things of equalsize united, Cuiiiit), cuir{dh,\ s. a feast, a meeting, occura
double goblet, Cor.
CuincéA^i, cuivcear, s. f. a rabbit burrow.
Cuijuc, cidrii,
J sion, Lee.
Cui]\ÍT)in, cz(mVZín,s. shave grass, nakedhorsctail
Cmnijim, cninighim, v. I assuage, mitigate; equisetum fbliis nudum.
prop. ciuuAijitn.
Cui]\i-oin bÁn, cuiridin ban, s. common parsnip
pastlnaca sativa.
Cui]iini, cidrirn, v. I put, set, sow, plant, invite,
render.
Ciii|\in, cidrin, s. f a small pot, a can.
Cuiiun'm, cuirinin, s. the white water lily;
nymphsea alba major aquatica.
Cui|\lnm, cuirliun, s. a curlew.
Cui]\iii, cuirm, s. f. beer, ale; Welsh, cwrmi; a
feast, a banquet.
Cun\iiieAc, cuirmeach, adj. festive.
CuiiniieAT), cuirmeadh, s. feasting.
Cuijiniim, ndrmim, v. I feast.
Cui]\niiuJAt), ctdrmiugliadh, s. banqueting.
Ciii|inoÁn, cuirnean, s. a ringlet, the head of a pin.
Cui]\neÁnAC, cuirneanach, adj. full of ringlets.
Cuipnm, cidrinn, s. f. a small vessel.
C\i\]\]:ie, cidrpe, 1 adj. corrupt, wicked,
CinjipceAC, cidrptheach,) impious.
CmppoAc-o, cuirpeachd, s. corruption, wicked-
neis.
Cuippeoi]!, cnirpeoir, s. a carper, Sh.
Cui]\]"nn, cuirsim, v. I tire, fatigue.
Cui]\neAC, cuirreach, s. a level plain, a mar?hy
place.
Cin]iiieib, cidrreil, adj. clear, evident, plíán.
Cúijic, cidrt, see cúi]it).
Ctn,ic,««H
^s. fan apple tree.
Cmiiceoj^, cvirteog, ^
^
'
Ciiii\ceAC, ctdrteach, adj. aulic.
Cúi]\ceAiiibAct3, cuirteamhlachd, s. courtliness,
cou teousness.
Cuii^reAiiiuib, cidrteamhtdl, adj. courtly, cour-
teous, condescensive, complaisant, aflablc.
Ciii]ireAp, cidrteag, s. m. courtesy.
Cuii\rcAi-AC, cuirteasrich , adj. courteous.
Ci'niireog. cidrteog, sec ct'ii^TO ; s. f. a kind of cup.
Cin|\rcoii\, cnirteoir,s. m. a corn-tier; an inviter.
Cui)\riii, cuirtin, s. f. a curtain.
Cuii\nn, nnrth', s. f an eunuch.
Cuip, cids. s. 1'. a cause, an afliiir, a reason, mo-
1 tive, a plea, suit, procedure, litwsuit.

cut CUL cut CUL
I
CuiflJiqicA, cuishJiurta, s. a buffoon, Sh.
CubAit), ciilaidh, s. apparel, vestments; a tool,
Cm^xle, cuiscle, s. a piivate affair; sorcery.
instrument, a boat.
Cui]-oeo5, cuisdeog, s. tlie little finger.
CiibAi-o-fiuib, cidaidh-shiuil, s. canvas.
Cm^-oiocAit), cuisclhiotaidh, s. appeackment, ar- CulAini, culaim, v. I thrust or push back.
rangement.
CviIai]\, culair, s. f. the throat, ]>alate, chops.
CuifeAn, cuisean, s. m. a crime.
CubAncA]-, culantas, s. baskfulness.
Cuij'epg, cuiseog, s. f. a stalk, a straw.
CubA]\Ain, cularain, s. cucumbers.
Cui)'eÓ5AC, cuiseogach, adj. cauliterous.
Cubb, culh, s. m. an artist, a carriage maker.
Ciiij-jle, cuisgle, s. a figlit, a battle.
CubbAC, culhliach, a. artful, skilful.
Cuipi, cuisil, s. counsel ; i. e. coiiiAinte, o. g.
Cmpn, misin, s. f. a cushion.
Cub-bÁipe, cul-baire, see bÁi]\e.
Cub-boc, cul-bhoc, s a he-goat, a buck.
CLnii|\e, cuisire, s. m. a casuist.
Ct'ibcÁineA'ó, culchaineadh, see cúicÁnic.
Cin^-Le, s. a vein, a pipe, a pulse.
CiíbcÁmini, culchainim, v. I backbite, slander.
CuirtcAC, • cuisleach, • ) t j
„
.' . •
; 7; JL V adi.vemv, vemed.
Cini-leA-OAC, cuisleadhach.,
)
Cui)-ie

Cul,|-Aic, culpait, s. f. a defence from cold;
" cutj-'Aic. i. e. CAiL putc i. e. 'PuAcc," Cor.
CuLplioc, culphoc, see cuLlioc.
Ci.tlnAt)A]\CAC, culradharcach, adj. circumspect.
Cut,cc, culthaidheach, adj. preposterous.
CiilcAinnjiin, culthairngim, v. I retract.
CulcAic, culthaich, s. f. a defence, redoubt,
support.
CulcAjA, cultar, s. a coulter.
CuluijéAC, culuiglieach, s. apparel.
Cun, cum, s. m. the waist, see com ; form,
shape; a fight, a duel; it answers to the
EngHsh particles to and /or; as cum, I'leibe,
cum A Ijeic, cum h\.\\\ mbeACA, etc.
CumA, ciima, adj. indiiferent, equal; s. m. a
form, fashion, manner, model.
CÚTÍiA, cumha, s. a bribe, a reward; sorrow,
grief, lamentation; power, superiority.
CúmAC, cumach, a breach, derout; adj.plaintful,
woeful; adj. narrow, strait.
CiniiACAg, cumJiacaff, s. an owl, Sc.
CuriiACAii, cumhacail, s. a couch.
CurhAct), cumhachd, s. f. power, force.
CutiiACTDA, cumkachda, s. a command.
CúiiiAC'OAC, cumhachdacli, adj. powerful, mighty ;
sad, sorrowful.
CutiiACTDAmuib, eumhachdamlmil, adj. miglity.
Cum At), ciimadh, see cutiia; see CAmA-o.
CuiUA-o, cumhadh, sec cúmA.
CurhATDAC, cumhadhach, see ciniiAC.
C-um^x)Mr\, cumadain, ) s. m. a framor, shaper,
CumA'ooiii, cumadoir, | deviser, fashioner.
CumA'oói]\eAC'o, cumadoireachd, s. device, invention.
Cun'iAj, cumliag, s. a cuchow, Sc.
CuiiiAjAc, cumliagach, adj. curling.
CutiiAg IbojAt) come, cumliag hhogadli 'toine,
s. wagtail, Sh.
CumAit), cumaidh, s. help.
CumAi-oe, cumaide, s. a drinking cup, o. g.
CumAib, cumail, s. holding.
CumAibm, cumailim, v. I touch, I wipe, rub off.
CumAiic, cumailt, s. f touching, wiping.
CumAim, cumaim, v. I shape, form, frame ; I hold,
fasten, keep.
CumAincAC, cumaineach, s. communion.
CumAing, cumliaing, adj. narrow, strait ; s. power
a corner.
CuriiAinje, cimihainge, adj. narrowncs?.
Ci'imAingim, cumliamgim, v. I straiten, make
narrow.
CuiiiAii', cumhais, s. f. a selvage, a border.
CumAiyj, camaistg, s. f a mixture.
CiiniA^'gim, cumasgim, v. I mix, blend.
CumAii'jce, cumaUghthc, part. niingl(>d, lilended.
CUM cunih CUMH
Cum At, cumal, s. m. three cows, the value of
three cows ; toll.
CuiiiAb, cumhal, s. f. obedience, subjection; a
hand maid, a bond maid, a woman employed
in turning a quern. Cor.; a hood, a covering.
CuniAÍt)A,CMm/íf//ctta, adj. belonging to a servant.
CumAiiiuit, cumamhuil, adj shapely.
CuriiAU, cumhan, s. monrnfulness, a strait, Sh.
CumAn, euman, a skinner; a sort of dish, 67i.
a shrine.
CutiiAnj, cumhang, s. m. power, strength.
CuiiiAngACA, cumhangacha, s. straightness, nar-
CuriiAnjAim, cumhangaim, v. I abridge, make
narrow.
CutiiAnjiiAc, cumliangrach, see cumjAc.
CumAun, cumann, ')
s. communion, societv,
Cwnonn, cumonn, j mutual friendship, union,
Cu m Au n, CMJna?i?r, \ adj. common, ordinary ;
CuiiK\nncA,cM)nanH

CúiimAnnnjce, cumhnantuighthe, s. covenanter.
Cuiiiiuvncuijce, cumhnarUuighthe, aJj. covc-
nuatCLl.
C 1111101111, cumonn, see cuniAnn.
Cuiiio]iAt), camoradh, s. emulation.
Cuiii)DA]i, cumpar, sec coiiipuii\.
Ciiiiipei|\-o, cu»i2?eird, s. bearing, bringing forth.
Ciinipluc-o, cumpluchd, s. a crew, a gang.
Cúiii]u\, cumhra, adj. sweet, fi-agrant.
Cuiii]\v\cAÚ, cumhmchadh, s. an incumbrance.
Ciiiiii\ACAuii,c»ííi/írac/taM)i, v. to encumber.
Ci'niiiiAct), cuiiihrachd, s. fragrance.
Cihniióg, cuinhroi/, s. f sweet apple tree.
Ciniii'AiiAc, cuinhsanach, adj. peaceful, tranquil.
Cinii]\\iu\-i), ciunhsanadh, s. tranquility, rest.
Cutiii'AiKMiii, niinhsanaim, v. I rest, repose.
Cumi-g.vt», I'liinsijadh, s. ringing, Sh.
Cuh'ii-jaL, cumh'iijal, s. moving, stirring.
Cuiiij-gACA, cumhsgatJia, adj. moved, provoked.
CunipccuJAt), cumsccughadli, s. removal, expulsion;
GoJAn UA néilL oo cuin-pccuJA'o a)'a
plcvciop 1a a liiAC féin, Qn\\\ iiiac GogAin",
4 j\[ast. 1455.
Cútiij'g'jJAt), cumlisgughadh, s. marcliing, journeying.
CumcA, cumtJia, adj. shaped, formed.
CuiiicAc, cumJithach, s. m. bribery.
CumcA-o, cumthadh, adj. dear, costly.
CuniCAiiA, cumthaiia, adj. helping, keeping, o.g.
Cuiiuib, cumhid, see cuiiiAÍ.
Cuiiuip, cumus, s. m. power, ability; see coniAp.
CuiiiupAC, cumusach, adj. able, sufficient.
Cuiiiu]-5, cumitsg, s. mixture.
Cun? cuii? adv. when? s. time, hour.
Ctin, mm, s. m. coin, money.
CuiiAbAi^eAf, cunalhaireas, s. slothfulness.
CunAbÍAc, cunablach, s. m. a carcase, a carrion.
CuiiAC, cunach, s. dodder; cuscula.
CúiiA-ÓAC, cunadhach, adj. having ai'mies or
assistants.
Cun-o^iAc, cundrath, s. m. an agreement, league,
covenant; i. e. " cumA "oo •pACA]', i. e. pAc t)o
^iu OCA]- pAC AnAbV, Cor.
CunjAit), cungaidh, s. materials, tools.
CutijAiicA, cunganta, \ adj. helpful; bucc
CunjAncAc, cungantach,) cunjAncA, assistants.
CunjAiicóip, cungantoir, s. m. a helper, assistant.
CungAjiAc, cungarach, s. exigent.
CunJAi', cunghas, s. cooperating.
CunjbAibini, cunghhailim, v. I hold, fasten.
CunjbAilceAc, cungbhailteach, adj. firm, durable
CungbAitccAct), cunghhailteaclid, s. durabibty.
Cuiijip, cungir, see cuingi]».
CungnAiii, cungnamh, s. help, succour, aid.
CuniÁn, cunlan, see coipeApAn-iiiuc.
CUN CUR
Cúnn, GU7in, s. m. a body.
CumiA, cunna, s. friendship.
CúiinAC, cunnacli, s. ra. moss.
CininA-ó, cunnadh, s. m. fire-wood.
CuiinAiicAc, cuunarthach, adj. betrothed,
pledged.
CuniiLA, cunnla, adj. modest.
CunnlACC, cunnlacht, s. wislom, o. g.
CunniiA'ó, cimiirdd/i, sec cuito]k\c.
CunnpATiiAC, cuHiiradliucli, adj. agreed upon.
Cunnuil, cuiinuil, s. objection.
Cún]"on, cu)ison,s. a noble person; a consonant.
CiincAbAijic, cuntabhah't, s. doubt, danger.
CúncAbAii\ceAC, cuntabhairteach, adj. doubtful,
dangerous.
CuncAim, cuntaim, v. I reckon, enumerate,
tell.
CúncA]-, cuntas, s. m. account, reckoning.
CúncApAc, cuntasach, adj. keen, sharp, narrow.
Cunuit, cunuil, s. a check.
' „ ,' ' ^ > s. a cup; Heb., gabiong.
CupAll, CitpCHl, ^
^' ' = O
C\.\\i^.\\, cupar, s. m. conception, generation; a
hawk.
CupbAi)i, cupliair, s. f. cypress.
CvipbA, cupla s. a pair, twins, vulg.
CúpbAini, cuplaim, v. I couple, pair.
Cup, cur, s. m. an excursion, expedition, 4
Mast. ; an invitation ; An. Con. 1225 ; orange
colour, i.e. buiueAjuptJeAj^j^, o. g.;a, surety,
pledge, witness; sowing, planting, sending,
putting, throwing; snowing; power; the present
time ; weariness, fatigue, irksomeness
adj . difficult ; noble ; s. aid, care.
CujiACAn, curachan, s. m. a skiff.
CujiAc-nA-cuiAg, curach-na-cuiag, s. small-leafed
bellflower.
CujiAt), curadh, s. m. a cbampion, a knight; an
obstacle; severe distress.
Cu]\Ái-o, curaid, s. f. a curate, C. P.
CupAroeAc, curaideach, adj. ftisky, cunning.
CupAi'oeAc, curaidheach, adj . chivalrous.
CupAi-oeAcc, curaideacht, s. friskiness, cunning
chivalry ; tillage ; plantiag ; wrestling.
Cu)iAÍ5eAn, cmxdghean, see cuipin.
CujiAi jeAn, curaigean, s. cheese-ruimet.
Cú)\Aiii, curayn, s. m. care, attention, anxiety; a
prey, a prize.
Cú]iAinAC, curamocli, adj. careful, attentive,
busy.
Ci.i]AAmA|-, curamas, s. m. care, diligence.
CujiAncA, curanta, adj. courageous, gallant.
CujAAncACT), curantachd, s. m. bravery, courage.
Cui\A)'Áii, eurasan, s. ni. a milk pail.
CupAc, curat, s. m. a knight.

CupAUA, curata, adj. heroic, brave.
CujibA, curba, s. lewdness.
CuiAbifeAc, curbiseach, s. an addition.
CupcAj, cu7'cag, s. a sand-piper, a bird, Sh.
Cu]\CM]-, curcais, s. f. flags; a bull -rush; hair.
Cupii, curr, s. m. a corner, an end, site, situation
; a pit ; a fountain ; a draw-well.
Cun]iAC, eurrach, s. m. a cap, a woman's headdress;
a marsb, a bog, a fen; a level plain, a
course ; a burying ground.
Cuii)\Act), currachd, s. m. sowing; a small farm.
Cu^ijiACAij, curracaig, s. m. a lap-wing, Sh.
Ciii\]AAc-nAcu

REMARKS ON THE LETTER D.
THE letter Z) or Duin, wliicli is so called from 'DU1H, tlie oak tree, is n.wtlie fourth letter of tlio I] i-li '
i ilit, u.l :-. ranked
i
'ly our grammariuus among the C)\«ATf>-coni-onie, or hard consonants ; but, by adding an A, oi nt iibovo
,
it', it falls under the denomination of light consonants, called in Irish coni-o"ie*éo.ti!:-pomA. In mn i
i
. , D and
Tare written iadifferently; as C4i\>\-0 or CdfVAC, a friend i 1A-0 or 1AC, them, eti'. And tliis in.liil i ii also to
the Greeks and Latms: as Gr. ovle and ovre, neque, etc.; and Lat. iaudanl/ ' -> ' ii .r 'i,;i,/, ^/uf i ,/,:,ints and
tjiiolaiuiis, etc. In the Greek language the third rank of the mute coníonJMí- 'I' 1 ll • uu'llli c im-mant, D,
i i respectively correspondmg to T and Th. Now it is to be observed, lliat in \ _ i i I li _ iiiiiig with
T, will, m its variations, admit both D and Th; as ci&piia, a lord- 1 it ' i 'i. ti;uiii'i_, a tj-cmjmioi, their
'
I lord; mo CK\]\n

•O, d, the third letter of the Irish alphabet.
"O^x, da, adj. two; good; -oa "bAji, a good
son; conj. if; "oa is sometimes used for Ag;
as, •OA 1&11AT), asking, begging, etc.
T) A, fZ'a, written for t)0 a, to her, his, their ; and
for "oe A, of or from his, hers, or theirs.
"Oa-a-óahcac, da-adharcach, adj. bicomous.
•OAb, dabh, s. a cow, Sk.
"OaTjac, dahhach, s. f. a large tub, kieve, or vat.
'OAbA^\, dabhar, s. m. a bucket or pitcher.
"OA-beACA, da-bheatha, s. amphibiousness.
'OÁ-beACAc, da-bheathach, adj. amphibious.
*OÁbfoi]\, dabhsoir, s. m. a dancer.
"OAbbiA-onAc, dabhliadhnach, s. m. a twoyear-old
animal.
"OAboc, dabJioch, s. a farm that keeps sixty
cows, Sh.
*OAcbeu)\bA, daclibheurla, s. an idiom, Sh.
"OAceAnuAC, dacheannach, adj. biceptal, bicepi-
tous.
"OAceAjinAc, dachearnach, adj. biangular.
"OAco^pAc, dachorpach, adj. bicorporal.
"OAco^AC, dachosach, adj. biped.
"OÁciMicAc, dachruthach, adj. bifoimed.
"Oa-o, dad, ") s. a jot, a whit, a trifle, a
'OAX)At), dadadh, V mote, anything, sorac-
"OATDAiii, dadamJi, ) what.
"Oa-óa^, dadhas, s. m. a fallow deer.
"OÁ-'óéug, da-dheug, adj. twelve.
'OA-'ótiibbeAC, da-dhitilleach, adj. bifoliated.
"OA-omun, dadmun, s. a mote, an atom.
"OAtDinunAc, dadmutiach, adj. atomical.
TDa'ooIac, dadolach, s. a large knife.
"OAe, dae, s. m. a man, a person; a hosue; nioj-
•oAe, a palace ; a hand ; ]\o fin a 'ÓAe ; a nimnery
; a wall, a rampart.
"OA-jTAobnAc, da-fhaobhrach, adj. Iwo-edged.
'OÁ-pAclAc, da-f/daclach, adj.bidental.
"OÁpcit), da-fhichid, adj. forty.
"OÁ-pice, da-fhilte, adj. two-fold.
"OÁ^-ogAi^A, dafhoghair, s. f. a diphthong.
; •OAJ-riunnaii ; s. m. good
" -OAJ OO •OA^Alb AJA^' '0]\0C XlO •0]\ocAib, Co7:
"Oaj, dagh, adj . good
"Oaj, dag, s. f. a fish ; Heb., daga.
"Oaja, daga, s. a pistol, a dagger, Sh.
TDajac, dagach, adj. armed with a pistol, Sh.
'OAjA-'oiobATo, daga-diolaid, s. a bolster, Sh.
"OAJAt), daghadh, s. allsalve.
"OAJAini, daghaim, v. I singe, bum.
'OAgÁ^í, daghar, s. m. wind.
"OÁjocAc, daghothach, s. a diphthong.
"OAJce, claghte, part, singed, burned.
"Oai, dai, s. a vowel.
"OÁibi, daibhi, s. David, a man's name.
"OAibbiAj, daibhliag, see OAiriibiAg.
DAT
"OÁibiií, daibhir, ) j- i
-OAibi'eAc, daibhreach,\ ^"^J" ^^^^^^' P°°^-
"OÁibneAf , daibhreas, s. f. need, poverty.
"OAice, daice, adj. of or belonging to a tribe.
'OAiceib, daicheil, Sc; see "oacaiíiuiL
"OAiceiÍAct), daicheilachd, s. handsomeness, Sc.
"OÁit), daid, s. m. a father; Welsh, dad; £leb.,
dod.
"OAi-obi]!, daidhbhir, adj. needy, poor.
"Oai].', daif, s. f di'ink.
'OA15, daigh, adv. for; s. hope, confidence, sec
•0015; s. f plunder, slaughter; cause, matter;
fire, a firebrand; adj. poisonous, irritable,
furious; conj. because, on account of
'OAi5Aii\le, daighairle, s. good counsel, o. g.
"OAigbiojiAfj, daighbhiorasg, s. fuel.
"Oai jcmniiiiob, daighchinnmldol, s. enamelling.
"OAijcAt), daigheadh, a. giving, delivering; a
good time, good opportunity, great odds ; i.e.
•oeAJ-eAt).
tDAijeA];, daigear, s. a dagger, a poniard.
"OAijeAnJA, daighcargha, adj. fiery, furious.
"OAijfeA]!, daighfhcar, s. a rogue.
"Oai jit), daighidh, s. burning.
"OAijiiii, daighim, v. I give, I do, dare; I burn.
"OAijneAC, daighneach, s. a fort, a garrison.
"OAigneACAt), daighneachadh, s. establishment.
"OAignijiin, daighnighhn, v. I estabhsh.
"OÁib, dail, s. f a decree, ordinance; delay,
respite ; a share, portion ; an account, liistory
relations, friends ; desire, wilhngness ; spaiing-
ness; giving, bestowing; a separate tribe;
a meeting, convention ; a plain, a field ; the
space between the rafters of a house; ad\'.
ncai-, Avithin reach ; s. f friendship.
"OÁib-cAc, dail-chath, s. a pitched battle, Sh.
"OAil-cuAc, dail-chuach, s. a sort of herb, iSA.
"OAileAt), daileadh, s. m. tradition ; affiance.
"OÁileAni, daileamh, see 'oaíIiotíi.
"OAilein, dailein, s. f a scoff.
'OAileoj, daileog, s. f the date tree.
"OaiIihi, dailim, v. I give, deal out.
"OAibiorh, dailiomh, s. m. a butler; " aha in two
teAgCAp M\\ -OAlllOlilAn pbA]\0 I'AU 40 CAb,
00 jGiisrir"' ^i'^^- This is a literal translation
of the Hebrew word maslLkeh, one who
givcth to chink.
"OÁibiuJAt), dailiughadh, s. distributing, distribution.
"OAible, daille, s. blindness, darkness.
"OaiIIij, dailligh, adj. corpulent, Sc.
'OAillmncleAccAc, daillinntleachtach, adj. dull-
witted.
"OÁilce, dailthe, part, dealt, divided, parted
adv. after; s. a foster-child; adj. nursed.

•OvM DAI •OAl DAL
X)Áilcín, dailtin, s. f. a foster-cliild ; a jackanapes,
a puppy.
"OÁiiTieAiiiuil, daimheamhuil, adj. friendly, re-
lated.
*OAiiii-peoit, daimh-flieoil, s. beef
*Oaitíiioc, daimhioch, adj. having many rela-
tions.
"OAitiiliAj, daimliliag, s. a cliurcli built of stone
hence Duleek, in the county of Meath,
wliere it is said the first ecclesiastical stone
building was erected in Ireland.
*OAiiniie, daimne, s. loss, damnation, damage ; L.
damniimi.
"OAimpn, daimsin, s. f a damson.
"Oa!)!, dair, s. f. an oak; Welsh, dar; captivity;
" O i-opbA nA OAÍpe
C]\íi't)", M'Par.
bAbiíon-OA 50 gem
"Oaih, dair, \ s. bulling; bo A5
"OAnieAt), daireadh, J •oaiiica-o.
"OAmAin, dairam, v. to bull, take the bull, Sh.
"OAipb, dairlh, s. f. a worm ; a little person.
"OvMnbeog, dairbheog, s. f a tadpole.
"OAipb^ie, dairhre, s. an oak, a nursery of oaks.
"OAine, daire, the proper name of a man; s. gen.
of •OAi]t, a wood.
OÁilcíneAcc, daillineacht,
OAiUineAr, dailtineas,
'
^
'
' ".
JivrSriity!
'OAi]\§e, dairghe, s. an oak apple; adj. oaken.
TDAijrc, dairt, s. f. a clod, a heifer.
"OAiivceAC, dairteach, adj. full of clods.
"Oaiu'i, daimh, s. a cliurcli, a Louse; people; "Oai)-, dais, s. f a heap, a pile, a rick.
kindred, consanguinity, connexion; assent, "OAi^'jin, daisgin, s. f a writing-desk.
free-will; a poet, a learned man; oxen; adj. "Oaic, dait, s. a fortress, a fortified place.
ti-oublesome.
X)Aié, daiili, adj. quick, nimble, active.
"OaiiíiaI, daimhal, adj. connected, allied, Sh. "OAice, daithe, part, revenged.
"OAnii-óeoin, daimhdheoin, adv. in spite of, in op- "OAiceAc, daiteach, adj. fair-coloured.
position to.
"OAiceAt), daitkeadh, s. celebrity.
'OAiiiieAc, daimlieacli, s. m. a companion, asso- 'OMteó.-^O^Y'^e^''''^c,dallaigeantachX^^^^
T)AulincmneAc, aalhntinneach, Í , '
"OAbtAim, dallaim, v. I blind, blindfold, puzzle.
'OAliÁnAc, dallanach, s. a winnowing fan,
'OaUiiia, dallma, a. delay, tediousness.

•OAlllll DAMH •OAO DAO
'Ooktiog, dallog, s. f. a leecli.
'Oc\l,iÓ5-An-|!-i\A0ic, dallog-an-fhraoichjS.ashrcw.
X)í>XXó-^-yeo^]\, dallog-fheoir, s. a dormouse, a
mole.
"OAlLiAAim, dallraim, v. I dazzle, I blind.
'OAlliutgA'D, daUriiffhadli, s. dazzling, blinding.
"OAliiiuijce, dallndghthe, part, dazzled, benumbed.
"OaLIca, dallta, like, likeness, in manner of, Sh.
"OAbmA, dalina, adj. obstinate, audacious.
'OáUa, dalta, ?s. ni. a foster-child, a pet, a
"OÁlcÁn, daltan, f disciple, a -ward.
"OaLca-o, daltadh, adj. contracted.
t)ÁbcAC, daltacJi, adj. betrotbed.
'OAbcACA]-, daltachas, s. fosterage, fostering.
'OÁlcín, daltin, s. f a stripling ; a froward person.
X)Ain, dam,s. m. a conduit, reservoir; s. f a
dame, a mother.
"OAin, damJi, s. ra. a poet, a learned man ; an ox
a people, tribe, family ; learning, a poem -, prep.
•00 nie, to me; s. an earthquake; suffering.
"Oaiiiac, damJiach, see oaIdac.
'OA^^^Aó, damliadh, s. m. permission, liberty.
"OAiiiAitn, damhaim, v. I pennit, allow.
'OAm&\]\, damJuxir, adj. earnest, keen; s. haste,
hurry.
"OAmAii', damhais, see x)An'iAini-i.
"OAiiiAini'i, damhainsi, s. acutcness, depth of eru-
dition.
'OAtnÁifce, damaiste, s. damage, detriment ; vulg.
"OAiii An, rfamAan, s. m. a young ox or bull.
'OAiiiAn-AbbAit), damhan-allaidh, s. a spider.
"OAiii-AllcA, damh-cdlta, s. a wild ox, a bufialo.
'OAmAncA, damanta, adj. damned, condemned.
'OAiiiA]', damhas, s. m. a dance.
•OAiii-oArAp, damhdatar, v. they forbore ; i e. •oó
iruibmjeA'OAp.
'OAmyeit), damhfeidh, s. a buck or red deer, »S/i.
'OAiiibAnn, danMann,s. an ox-stall.
'OAiiiiiA, damhna, s. the matter out of which
any thing can be formed; ^uog-'ÓAninA, the
matter out of which a king may be formed ; a
person fit to succeed to the crown.
"OAinnAt), damnadh, s. m. damnation, condem-
nation.
'OAiiinA-ó, damhnadh, s. a band or tie.
TÍAninAim, damnaim, v. I condemn, damn.
"OAflinAivcAi-oe, damhnartaidhe, s. m. a bullock.
"OATiinuJAt), damnughadh, s. damnation.
'OAinnuijim, daiiwuic/him, see OAninAitn.
•OAmnuigce, damnuighthe, part, damned, con-
^ .
demned.
'0^..yo^
bornness.
"OAnc, dant, s. a morsel, portion, share.
"OÁnruigeAct), dantuigheachd, practice of poetry.
"Oaoc, daocJi, } s. {. a periwinkle, a sea-
"Oaocot^, daocliog, / snail.
"OaocaII, daochall, s. m. a morsel, a bit.
"Oaocau, daochan, s. m. anger.
"OAOCAnAc, daochanacli, adj. angry.
"Oaoi, daoi, s. a wicked man; a fierce animal.
'OaoiL, daoil, s. f a leech.
"O'Aom, d'aoin, for vie or tio AOin " ; •o'AoinceA^a".
"OAOine, daoine, s. mankind ; men plur.ofoumo.
;
"OAOineAc, daoineach, adj. populous.
"OAomeAi', daoineas, s. manliness.
'OA0i)\-b]\eic, daoir-hhreith, s. a severe sentence.
"OAoiiieA-ó, daoireadh, s. dearness, costhness.
'OAoii\j:inne, daoirf]{inne, s. a subjected people,
slaves.
X)^o\\\^\o\Xó.,daoirgldolla, s. a bondman, a slave.
'OAoii\meApt)Ac, daoirmeasdach, s. m. a taskmaster.
X)AO^\\Ye, daoirse, "| s. dearth, scarcity;
"OAOim-eAct), daoh'scacJid, V captivity, bond-
"OAOiiii'in, daoirsin, } age, slavery.

•O'Atl D'AR "OAdl DATII
"OAOiiiyijce, daoirsighthe, part., enhanced.
'OAoiupjceoi]!, daoirsightheoir, s. m. one wlio
enlianccs.
'OAOi]\]-ui5Af), daoirsiughadJi, s. enhancing.
'Oaoi]i)-ui5A1iii, daoirsiughaim, v. I cnliancc.
"OoioL, daol, s. m. a bug, beetle, cliafer; a fierce
animal; adj. lazy.
"OAobil'eAii, daolfhear, s. m. a lazy man.
"OAotoj, daolog, s. f. an idle woman.
X)aoIó5AC, daologach, adj. abounding with
beetles.
"OAolój-'bneAC, daolog-hhreac, s. a lady-cow,
lady- bird, lady-fly.
Oaoiíiai]"iii, daomhaisin. s. niln, destruction.
OAoihAii-im, daomhaisim, v. 1 ruin, destroy.
ID'aoii, d'aon, v. to raise up, ascend.
"OAoncon, daonchon, s. the moral of a fable.
"OAon-ouijiiTi, daonduighiw, v. I put on human
nature.
"O'Aoninnb, d'aovfhdl, adj. of one blood, akin.
"Oaoii jAoniiile, daorighaoidhile, s. moral philo-
sojihy.
"OAonnA, daonna, adj. human, humane.
OAonnACT), daonnachd, s. humanity, civility.
X)AonnAcx)Ac, daonnachdach, adj . humane, civil,
liberal.
'Ok\o]\, daor, adj. captive; condemned; guilty;
dear, precious, costly.
"Oaojiac, daorach, a. m. drunkenness.
OAO]\At), daomdh, s. m. dearness; condemnation,
disapproving.
T)A0]\Aiin, daoraim, v. I condemn, convict.
'Oaoiiauac, daora7iach,y ,
_^, ' ', ;• s. m. a slave.
tJA0HA]iA, daorara, }
X)ao]\a]\i\a, daorarva, s. m. dear goods.
X).\o]\hovc~c, daorhJiodach, 3. m. a slave, a churl.
'OAOnclAun, daoreldann, s. slaves, plebeians,
servants.
"OAonconnjce, daorcJioirighthe, adj. attainted.
"OaojtoáiI, daordhail, s. f rigour.
"OAOiTOÁiteAC, dao)-dhaileacJi, adj. rigorous.
'Oaoi\Ó51ac, daoroglacli, s. m. an apprentice, a
servant boy, a slave.
"OAopoí^tíNI", daorothras, s. a cancer.
'Oao]\]-ac, daorsach, see "OAoini'eAc.
"Oaoitca, daoriha, part, condemned, enslaved;
obnoxious.
"OAopgA]!, daosgar, adj. imteachable ; s. m. refuse,
remainder.
"OAopjAHpltiAJ, daosgarsluagh, s. m. the mob,
the dregs of the people.
"OAocAin, daothain, s. f. sufficiency, enough.
'0''a\\, d'ar, for -00 a^i, to our, o'aja ccloinn.
"O'a];, d'ar, "> whose, whereof; neAC t)'A]\
j
|
"O'AiiAb, d'arab, J bAintn.
"OÁpA, dara, adj. second.
"OA^iAbAb, darahhal, s. m. an oak apple, a nut-
"Oa^ac, darach,\
^'
"OApAj, dumg, j
•OÁHAÚ, daradh, s. rutting.
an oak ;
Welsh, dcrw.
'OÁ]\A--oéti5, dara-deug, adj. twelfth.
Oa|\a5, durag, s. a stone as large as a man can
cast.
"OAiij-CAltinnn, darg-thalmhnin, s. germander,
Sc.
"OA^iAije, daraighe, adj. oaken.
"OA]\Ain5né5eA'ó, darairgnegheadh, s. thought,

•OACAjmoiArAC, datJiagmJiortach, adj. having the
power to force against the will.
"Oacahh, dathaim,x. I dye, colour.
"OACAtiilAc-o, dathamhlachd, s. honour, respect,
decency, comeliness.
'OACAtiitiAi', datJianilmas, s. decency.
"OACAn'ntii, dathamhuil, adj. pleasant, comely,
decent, genteel, graceful.
"OAcAn, datan, s. m. a foster-father.
'OACAn, dathan, s. colour, paint.
'OACAnn, dathann, s. spots, S.A. 60.
"Oac-cIooac, dath-chlodhach, adj. parti-coloured.
"OAce, datlie, s. agility.
"OÁceAnjÁc, datheangach, adj. bilinguous.
"Oaci, datld, s. the proper name of a man.
"Oacij, datldgh, s. a home, Sh.
OAcnAio, dathnaid, s. f a foster-mother.
"OAciiJAt», datlmghadh, s. dying, colouring.
X)e, de, prep, of, thereof; i. e. vo e, of it; adv.
whence ; A)- tie ; gen. of "Oia, God ; gen. of
oiA, a day.
'OeA, dea, see OAe, a man.
'Oca, dea, s. science, learning, poetry.
"OeAbAU, deabadh, s. haste, speed.
'OcA'bA'o, deabhadh, 1 s. a dispute, debate ; a
"OeAbAit), deabhaidh, J skirmish, a battle.
'OeAbAim, deabhaim, v. I hasten ; I dispute, contend.
X)eAbÍAc, deabldacJi, adj. stout, magnanimous.
"OeAblAC, deabhlach, \ adj .contentious, quarrel-
"OeAbcAC, deabhthach, J some, Ktigious.
TDeAbiiAu, deabJiradh, s. proof, testimony; i. e.
'oeA]\bA-ó, 0. g.; v. was said; i. e. vuh]\&x),
o.g.
"OeAbcAc, deahJitJtack, adj. hasty, speedy.
TDeAC, deach, s. a syllable, Cor.; following, o. g.;
a movement ; a. profitable, good.
"OeACA, deaclia, better ; corapar. of •ocAJ.
'OcACAc, deacach, adj. difficult.
"OeACAti, deachadh, s. a going, coming; 'oo ticAc-
ACA]i, Lee. 10. 2.
"OeACAijA, deacair, adj. strange, wonderful; hard,
difficult.
'OeAcAi]^, deacliair, s. separation, desertion; following,
O'Cl.; brightening, polishing, bright-
ness.
"OeACAiTt, deachain, see tréucAin.
'OcACApACT), deacarachd, see •oeACjiAct).
"OeACAfA, deacltasa, interj. lo, see, behold.
"OoAcbi-ó, deuchhhidh, adv. customarily, Sh.
"OeACBAU, deachdadh, s. dictation, dictating; a
law.
*OeAct)Aiin, dcackdaim, v. I dictate, debate, teach,
account.
DEA DEA
'OeAC'ocoi^i, deachdtJwir, "i s. m. an account-
'OeAC'ouijceoi^i, deach- > ant, a dictator,
duightheoir, J a teacher.
"OeAcÍAC, deaehlach, adj. hard, difficult.
"OeAcifiAt), deachtnhadh, s. a tithe ; adj. tenth.
"OeAciiiAic, deachmhaic, see "oeAcbAC ; s. a giver
or bestower; s. tithe.
"OeAcriiAinj, deachmhaing, adj strange, wonder-
ful, 0. g.; unable, diminutive; i. e. neAtii-
cuniu'pAc, 0. g.
"OcActiioiiAt), deachmhoradh, s. courtesy, aíFa-
bility.
"OeActiiuJAt), deachmhughadh, s. a tithing.
OeAcriiuJAitn, deaehmhughaim, v. I tithe.
"OeAcnA, deachna, s. a corner.
"OeAcnAtfiA]!, deachnamhar, s. a decade ; ten per-
sons.
"OeAciiA, deachra, adj. separated.
'OeAci\A, deacra, compar. of •oeACAiji.
'OeAC)\AC, deacrach, adj. severe, hard.
'OeAci\Ac'o, deacrachd, s. difficulty, hardship.
"OeAcpAt), deachradh, s. anger, indignation;
arbitration, adjudication, discrimination; i. e.
i-oip-óeAbujAt), 0. g.
"OeAc^-A, deachsa, v. see thou, i. e. ireAc^-A, o. g.
"OeAcc, deacht, s. divinity, Godhead; adj. pure,
genuine.
'OeAccA, deachta, s. instruction, dictates.
"OeAccAijce, deachtaighthe, part, taught, in-
structed.
"OeAccoip, deachtoir, s. m. a dictator.
X)é

DEA x)eA DEA
"OeAJ, deagli, adj. good; in tlie 'beginning of
compound words it signifies well, good,
fair, etc.
"OeAÍjA, deaglia, s. a chafer, a bug ; i. e. •OAet, o. g.
"OcAJA bui-óe, deagha buidhe, s. yellow centaury
clilora perfoliata.
"OoAJAigeAncAC, deagliaigeantach, adj. wellminded.
"OeAJAigne, deaghaigne, s. benevolence.
"OeAgAib, deaghail, a. loose, scattered.
"OeAjAilc, deagailf, s. a discharge, divorce; s. m.
a recalling.
"OeAJAitiin, deagkainm, s. a good name.
'OeAJA!]!, deaghair, see 'oeAt)Ai]t.
'OeAJAbcAiin, deaghaltaim, v. I recall.
TDeAJAihtAcn, deaghamhlachd, s. dexterity ; good
repute.
"OéAjAnAC, deaganach, s. a deacon.
"OeAJAtiAc, deaghanach, adj. late, last.
'OeA5A|\]'5A]i, deagharsgar, s. a chi-onicler, antiquary.
'OeAJbéui', deaghhlieus, s. good manners, mo-
rality.
OeAJbeui'Ac, deaglibheusacli, adj. moral, civil,
virtuous.
"OeAJbtAi', deaglihldas, s. a good relish, flavour.
"OeAgbbAt-OA, deaghbhlasda, adj. well-flavoured,
dainty.
"OeAJboÍAC, deagJdiholach, adj. sweet-scented.
"OeAJbobA-o, deaghbholadh, is. a sweet smell,
'OeAjbobcAii, deaghhholtan, V odour, fragr-
T) eAjb obcAn A^-, deagh blioltanas,\ ance ,perfum e
"OeAJboÍA-ó,
balming.
deaghbholadh, s. perfuming, em
"OeAJbolcAnAim, deaghbhol-\ v. I perfume, intanaiin,
'OeAj;botc]\Aim,
J
deaghbhol-\
cense, scent,
make fragtraim,
J
rant.
'OeA5b^\Aic]\eACAi', deaghbraithreachas, s. brotherhood.
X)eA^\)viAACó.v,deaghbhuilachadh, s. frugal!ty,iS/t.
TDeAjcoTtiAnn, deaghchomann, s. ingenuity.
"OeAJcomjiobb, deaghchoingioll, s. integrity.
'OeA5ci\ei-oriieAC,íZea5f/ic/ímíÍ!m/íefl'c/í,adj. faithful.
'OeA^ci\oí'óeAc, deaghchroidheach, adj. kindhearted.
"OeAjcuincA, deaghcumtha, adj. well-shaped.
'OeA5'ÓAi|\, deaghdhair, adj. swift, nimble; s. a
just man.
"OeAJf-AicceAi-, deaghfhaithcheas, s. holy fear,
reverence.
"OeAJf-ocbAc, deaghfhoclach, adj. well-spoken.
'OeAJf-ojiAA-o, deaghfkoghradh, s. a diphthong.
"OeAJi^-uin, deaghfhuin, s. good-will.
"OoAJjeAn, deaghghean, s. favour.
'OeAJjbóiiA, deaghghloir, s. affability.
TDeAJjloipeAc, deaghghloireach, adj. affable.
"OeAJjnioiii, deaghghniomh, s. a benefit, a good
act.
"OeAJjuc, deaghghuth, s. euphony.
"OeAJiomcAin, deaghiomchair, s. a good comportment.
"OeAJbÁ, deaghla, s. salutation, good day.
"OeAjbAbAiiAc, deaghlabhairt, s. oratory, propriety
in speech.
'Oe.^-^'ik'bA]\t

"OeAJfomptAC, deaglishomplach, adj. exemplary.
"OeAJCA^'j, deaphthasff, s. renown.
"OeAJcAfjAc, deaghtliasgach, adj. renowned,
famous.
^OeAgceirt), deaghthejsd, 1 ^^^
TJeoijceifoeAi", deagktiieisdeas, J
"OeAJcoii, deaghiJioil, s. f. benevolence.
'OeAJcoiLeAc, drogjillidileach, adj. benevolent.
'OcajchiaU, ,l^.',i!,f/irl.(ll, s. a good gait.
'OeA5-UAl]^, di^n.ilcimir, .-. favourable time.
'OeAJinl, deag/iuil, s. f. twilight; oeAJuil ha
iiiAróne, dawn; see "oeAUoii.
•OeAJi'in, deaghur, s. m. pleasantry.
"OeAji'ii-Aiioe, deaghusaide, s. good use.
*OeAic, deaitli, s. wind, air; adj. idle, silly, i. e.
oniiAom, 0. g.
"OeAiceAC, deaitheach, adj. windy; smoky.
'OeAb, deal,- s. a bloodsucker.
TDeAl-A, deala, s. kindred, fiiendsliip ; refusing,
denying ; a cliurn, a cow's udder, a nipple ; a
leech.
*OeAÍACT), dealachd, s. m. a divorce, separation.
"OeAiAigim, dealaigldm, v. I separate, divorce,
quit.
'OeAlÁn, dealan, s. m. a coal; a sudden glimpse
of sun after a cloud ; streaks of brightness in
tlie sky by night.
"OeAlAnAC, decdanacli, s. lightning.
"OeAlAn'-oe, dealan-de, s. a butterfly.
X)e&\,kx\-x>o\\mY,dealan-doruis, s. a latch of a door.
'OcAlb, dealbh, s. f. the visage, countenance,
face, form, frame, image, figure, statue, picture;
a sign, a signal;' adj. poor, miserable.
"OeAbbA, dealbha, s. a framing, fashioning.
"OeAbbAC, dealhhach, adj. resembling, handsome,
ingenious, inventive, specious, pleasant.
'OcAtbACA, dealbhacha, s. a speculation.
"OeAlbAt), dealhhad, s. formation.
"OeAbbATDAn, dealbliadan, s. m. a mould.
'OeAbbA-ooi]!, dealbhadoir, s. m. a statuary, a
painter.
"OeAtbAiin, deallJiaim, v. I frame, form.
'OeAlbcbuc, dealbhchluth, s .m. a drama, astayc
play.
'OeAlbclucAc, dealbhcJdutJiach, adj. dramatic.
T) AbbcbucA'oói p, dealbhchluthadoir,s. m. a stageplayer.
•OeAbbliobcoin, dealhhliobhthoir, s. m. a pahiter.
'OeAlbf5]iiobAifn, dealbhsgrobhaiiii, v. 1 limn.
'OeAbbcA, dealbhtha, adj. fictitious.
'OeAbbcAc, dealbhthach, adj. pleasant.
'OcAbbcoip, dealbhtlioir, see -oeAlbA-ooiii.
'OeAlbcoi]\eAcc, dealbhthoireacht, s. delineation.
"OeAÍbúi', dealbhus, s. m. misery, poverty.
'OeAbc, dealc, a. great, huge, big.
DEA DEA
TDcaIj, deafg, s. m. a thorn, a skewer, a pin, a
bodkin, a prickle. f
"OeAlgAC, dealgach, adj. thorny, sharp-pointed.
"OeAÍj-cbuAH'e, dealg-chluaise, s. an earpick.
"OeAlgpAcuib, dealgfhiucuil, s. a toothpick.
"OeAlgpuilc, dealgfhidlt, s. a hairpin.
"OeAljionA-ó, dealghionadh, laying waste, Sh.
"OeAlnuic, dealmhuc, s. m. a rebel, an outlaw.
'OeAljriAi'oe, dealgnaidhe, s. m. a rebel, an
outlaw.
TíeAljnAi-óeAc, dealgnaidheach, adj. unjust, un-
lawful.
"OeAllAf, deallas, s. m. zeal, hurry, quickness.
"OeAllAi-AC, deallasach, adj. zealous, hasty.
"OeAlliiAc, deallraeh, adj. like; x)eAllnAc pi]-,
like it, compared to it.
"OcaIha-o, dealnidh, s. m. irradiation, illumination
; brightness, splendour, resplendence.
'OeAt|\A'DAc, deah'adhach, 1 adj. bright, shin-
"OeAlnAi-óceAc, decdraidh- V ing, splendid, ret/ieach,
J splendent.
"OeAbnAixiim, dealraidldm, v. I shine, irradiate
'OeAlnui-óe, dealruidhe, adj. bright.
'OeAlpuijceAC, dealruightheach, see -oeAljiAit)ceAc.
"OeAlli-AC, dealhat, v. they touched, resorted,
frequented, i. e. " CAt)AibbfeAc", o. g.
'OeAÍc, dealt, s. f dew.
"OeAbugAt), dealughadh, s. m. separation, divorce.
"OeAlinjeAC, dcaluigheacli, adj. separable.
"OeAluigim, deluigldm, v. I divorce, separate,
leave, forsake.
"OeÁluijce, dealuigIitIie,Tpaxt separated,divorced.
"OeAiii, deain, s. want, scarcity.
'OeAiiiAt), deamadh, s. agreeing, agreement. ^
"OeAiiiAb, deariial, \ s. m. a demon or evil
"OeAiúon, deamlwn, j
spirit.
"OeAtiiAn-nuAgAipe, deamhan- >
- ^
's.
m. an exorcist.
ruagaire, y
"OeiiiAimúin, demharruin, a. f. a mystery.
"OeAiiiAi-, deamhas, s. f. scissore, sheers. -
"OeAiiinoi^i, deamhnoir, s. m. a conjuror.
'OeAiimoineAcc, deamhnoireaclit, s. conjuration.
TDeAiiniuige, deamhmdghe, adj. devilish.
"OeAii'mA, deamhra, see oiAiiiAii.
'Oe.s^^, dean,
|_ ^^ ^^j^^^_
DeAun, deann, )
tDeAiiACUAC, deanachdac/t, adj. vehement, grie-
vous.
^ . , j7 "i s. m. action, doing; luce
^eAnA^, deanadh I
^^,^,^,.,^^ ^^^^.^ ^^.
'
T)eAiiAiii, deanamh, i -,
')
good.
"OeAiiA-o, deanadh, > j. ,•
^ -J 7 r ad), active.
TDeAn^-Ac, deansacn, )
•'
'OeAnAtJOiji, dcanadoir-, s. m. a doer.

"OeAHA-OAf, deanadas, s. doings, efficiency.
"OeAiiAini, deanaim, v. I do, make, act, work.
"OeAtiAf, deanas, s. m. a space, a while. •
"OeAiiAfAc, deanasach, adj. efficacious, efficient.
'OeAiicio'ÓAc, deanchlodhach, adj. of changeable
colours.
'OeAiicoine, deanchoire, s. f. a caldi'on.
"OeAngAn, deangan, seefCAngAH.
^eAnriiAÓ, ,kanmhadJi, \ ^ ^^ ^^^^^
T)eAtimA|', deanmlias, J
"OeAniiiA^-AC, deanmhasach, adj. prim, coy.
X)eAtin, deann, s. impetuosity, force, baste;
colour, figure ; a. gibe ; mist ; a. vehement.
"OeAiiriA, deanna, a. naked.
"OeAnriAC, deannacli, s. m. mill dust.
"OeAistiAt), deannadh, s. m. variation.
'OeAmiAj, deannag, s. a little quantity of any
coinminated matter, a pinch, Sh.
"OeAmiAiin, deannahn, v. I coloiu-.
"OeAnnAÍ, deannal, s. stir, hurry, haste.
"OeAnnAbAc, deannalach, adj. impetuous.
"OeAncA, deanta, part, done, finished.
"OeAncAc, deantach, adj. practical.
"OeAncAHAf , deantanas, s. doings, deeds.
"OéAHCA^-, deantas, s. m. activity.
tDeMicAi'AC, deantasach, adj. active.
"OcAncój, deantog, s. f. a nettle.
"OeAiicói^í, deantoir, s. m, an actor, a maker.
'OeA]\, dear, a daughter; a denial, refusal.
"OeA]», dear, s. m. a drop, a tear; adj. great,
prodigious.
T>éA)iA, deara, s. notice, remark.
X)éA]\AC, dearach, adj. sad; s. m. destmctlon,
pillage.
"DeAHAg cAbtiiAti, dearag talnúan, fumitory;
fumaria officinalis.
"OcAHAOtnceAc, dearaointeacli, adj. despairing.
"OeAub, dearhh, s. m. and f. a churn or milk pan
adj. graceful, handsome; sure, certain, true,
fixed; peculiar, particular.
'OeAplJAC, dearbhach, adj.siu-e.
"OeAnbAccAim, dearhhachtaim, v. I assure.
'Oe^\\h&c^v^^te,dearbhachtu^gJlthe,p•aIt.a.ssmcd.
'OeAnbAccuijceonA, dearbhachtuightheoir, s. m.
an assurer.
DEA DEA
X)eAi\bAijAt)e, dearbhairdhe, s. an accumulatioi
of evils, Ann. Conn. 1224; s. a sign, token,
4 Mast. 1452.
"OeAnbAnn, dearbJiann, s. an axiom, maxim.
TDeAivbAiiAiix, dearbharaisc, s. f proverb, a
vessel.
t3eA]\bA]Ac, dearbhart,
'OeA]\blK\5, dearbldiag, Vs. m. a touchstone.
.}.
"OeAjibog, dearbhog,
"OeAjibcli Allium, dearbhchliamhuin, s. a son-hij
law.
TDeA^ibgnioiii, dearbhgJiniomh, see "oeAnbAnn.
"OeAjibloniA, dearbhloma, s. a milk vessel.
'OeAnbiiiói-o, dearbhndioid, s. an affidavit.
'OeA]ibi\AÍ:Ain, dixvbhrathair, s. m. a brother.
'OeAiibjiACAin-ACAin, dearbkrathair-athair, s. m.
an uncle by the father.
"OeAiibfiACAin-iiiACAin, dearbhrathair-mhatha'r,
s. m. an uncle by the mother.
"OeAiAbjAAicjieAC-o, dairbhraitli- '\ s. f. fraternireachd,
( ty, society,
"O eA]\biiAtAi\AC-o, dearbhratlia- C brotherrachd,
J hood.
"OeA^AbpliiucA^A, dearbhphiuthar, 1 . ,
'OeAi\bfiup, dearbhshiur,
adj. confirmed, sure,
•OeAiibcA, dearbhtha, }
-OeApbcAc, dearbkihach,
[ ^.g^^_ ascertained.
^
'OeA\\bt'\cv,dearbhikacJid, s. confirming,aUeging.
"OeAi\bui5ini, dearbhuigldm, v. I affirm, swear,
^^J- ^°^^
, .
- I- ' - ,. ,' . L certain, tried, cer-
' ) tified.
"OeA^AC, dearc, s. f. and m. the eye; see quot. at
AoTJ; a berry; a lizard; a cave, a grotto, se«
pidchre.
"OeAjicAbA, dearcabha, s. m. an oak apple.
"OeAncAC, dearcach, adj. having berries.
"OeAiicAt), dearcadh, s. alms ; see t)éi^\c.
"OcAiACAt), dearcadh, s. beholding, seeing.
"OeA-ncAim, dearcaim, v. I see, behold,
'OeAncÁn, dearcan, s. m. an acorn.
"OeAjicbuACjAAC, dearcluachrach, s. a lizard, an eft.
"OeAnctiAc, dearcnach, adj. goodly, handsome.
"OeAjTOub, deardul, s. a storm, tempest.
"OéAii-TJúii, dear-dhun, s. a penitentiary, oratory.
'OeAjig, dearg, \ adj. red, crimson^ rosy,
'OeA]i5An, deargan, J ruddy, sanguine.
"OeAplJAt), dearbhadh, s. certifying, assuring. "OeAiig, dearg, a. bitter, severe, great, bad, in-
experience, confii-
X)eA^^h^v,dearbhadh, V' ^^'^«'^' certainty,_as-
-OeApbAcc, dearbhacht, (
) surance, prool, trial.
tense, inveterate.
"OeAjijAX), deargadh, s. ploughing; adj. erubescent.
'OeA]vbAt)óii\, dearbhadoir, s. m. an affirmer, ap- "OeAiijAijceAC, deargaightheach, adj. red- faced.
prover.
'OeApjAitii, deargaim, v. I redden, I bui-n; I
'OeA^ibA'ófuil,, dearbhadhshuil, s. ocular demon- prepare, I plough.
stration.
"OeAiijÁn, deargan, s. m. the fish called bream;
"OeApliAiiTi, dearbhaim, v. I prove, confirm, as- anea.
sure.
23
"OeApjAUACjCiiar^anac/ijS, m. a soldier, a red-coat

"OeA^AjAn-Alc, deargan-alt, s. a redstart.
"OeApj-cpAt), dearg-criadh, s. ruddle.
*OeAn5Án-i.-i\A0ic, deargan-fraoich, s. a goldfinch.
•OcAnglAi-A-o, dearglasadh, adj. flaming, red-hot.
'OeAHjliAJ, deargliagh, s. a surgeon.
"OeAppiAiw, deavgnaidli, adj. unlearned, o. g.
Xyet^Y^nrnxed, deargmdseach, adj. ruddy-faced.
'OeA]\5HUACA|\, dcargruuthar, s. a bloody fight.
'OeAiijruile, decrgthuile, s. a red flood.
'©eAUjunc, deargunt, s. f. a flea.
"OeAiilAic, dearlaic, s. f. a gift, a benefit.
'OeAplúgAt), dearlughadh, s. a giving, bestowing
; inflicting, fastening upon.
"OeAjimA-o, dearmad, s. forgetfulness, negligence
an oversight.
"OeAjitTiA-OAc, dearmadach, adj . forgetful.
'OeA]\niA-OAi5e, dearmadaighe, see oeA]\niA'o.
'OeApiiiA'OAim, dearmadaini, v. I forget, neglect.
"OeAnniATDAiiiuit, dearmadamlmil, see •oeA]\-
inAtJAC.
•OeAnmA-ocA, dearmadtha, part, forgotten.
'OeA]\mAi'L, dearmail, s. anxiety.
"OeAjuiiAil,, dearmhail, adj. huge, very great.
X)eA^\riiAi]\, dearmhair, adj. excessive, vehement,
violent, intense, extraordinary.
"OeAiMÍiA^tA, dearmliara, s. a wonder.
"OeAiiuA, dearna, s. the palm of the hand.
"OeA^inAt), dearnad, s. f. a flea.
'OeAjinA'ooiii, dearnadoir, s. m. a pahnister.
Xie{..\mAxio\\\ei.cx>,dearnadoireachd,\
DEA DEA
' "
•"
,
"OeA^riAice, dearnaite, '
'
"OeApriAini, dearnahn, v. I handle.
C
)
^'
romancy.
'OeAjiriA-riiuine, dearna-mhuire, s. common lady's
mantle, alchemilla vulgaris.
"OeAjwit, c?earoi7, adj. beggarly, poor, -wretched.
*OeA]\óit,eAc-o, dearoileachd, s. want, defect.
'OeA|\HAi-Án, dearrasan, s. hurry; snarhng.
*OeA]\]'Ac, dearsaeh, adj. beaming, sliining.
'OeAi\fAt), dearsadh, s. a sun beam, a ray.
'OcAHi-Aij, dearsaigh, s. watching, vigilance.
"OeAivi-AijeACT), dearsaigheachd, s. watchfulness.
"OeAji^'Aijim, dearsaighim, v. I watch.
'OcAp^'Aim, dearsaim, v. I shine, beam.
!s. I polish, file, burnish,
expose, explain,
praise, commend,
excel.
'OeAii^'CAiceAc, dearscaitheach, adj. polite.
"OeAiii-CAiceAcc, dearscaitheacht, s. m. politeness.
"OeApi'ciiAiée, dearscnaithe, adj. complete, finish-
ed, bright, poUte, of good parts.
"OeApi'gAiin, dearsgaim, v. see oeAiA]-cAini.
'OeAii-pgAice, dearsgaithe, s. science.
'OeA]\y5nAt), dearsgnadh, adj. devout.
"OeAiii'jnATO, dcarsgnaidh, a. wise, pnident.
"OeAivj-jniigA-ó, dearsgnughadh, \gm
s. polishing.
TDeA^il'gnuijce, dears-'
part, complete, finished,
gnuighthe,
'OeAi\i-5ince,
bright, poUshcd ; adj.
of good parts.
guithe,
"OeAufgnuijceAct), dcarsgnidghtlieachd, s. politeness,
excellence, elegance.
"OeAn-ceAc, dear-theach, s. an apartment in a
monastery calculated for prayers and penitence.
VeA]; deas, s. the south, the right hand; adj.
right, precise, correct, neat, pretty, elegant,
concinnous, dapper ; austral, meridional;
proper, decent ; dexterous.
"OeAi-ACAt), deasachad, see óeAi'úJAt).
"OeA^'ACTj, deasachd, s. qualification, quality.
"OeAivw, deasad, s. appositeness, prettiness.
'OeA^-A-OAu, deasadan, s. m. a repository.
OeAi-Ai-oini, dcasaidhim, v. I prepare, get ready,
knead, bake ; trim, dress, adorn, coiTect, season.
'OeAi'Aiin, deasaim, v. I stay, remain.
'OeA]-AtÁn, deasalan, s. m. a buflct; a toy.
"OeAi-Aiintil,, deasamhuil, adj. southward, ant-
arctic.
^s. f remains, lees, di-egs,
f yeast; ooa^'cacc
> potiA, lees of wine
"OeAi^CACc, deascacht,
X)eA]-cAt), dcascadh,
L -oeAj'jAt) 'OAoine,
J the mob.
"OeAfCAt), deascadh,
the last ; submersion.
"OeAj^oA, deasda, adj. eldest, Ballim.
"Oea^-ceinieAc, deasceimeach, s. a stately gait.
"OeAi-poclAc, deasfhoclach, adj. ready-witted;
eloquent.
*OeA]'JA'D, deasgJiadh, adj. southern.
"OeAi'jA-ó, deasgadh, see -oeAj-cAc; the refuse
of anything.
"OcAi-j^AbAil, deasgahhail, s. ascension.
"OeA^'jiiAC, deasgnath, s. ceremony.
"OeAfgriACAC, deasgnatliach, adj. ceremonious.
tJeAi'guin, deasguin, s. f molasses, yeast, rennet,
lees, dregs.
'OeA^'juineAc, deasguineacli, adj. barmy, worth-
less.
'OeA]-LA'bAni,rZe«sZaí'/ía2V,s.volubiHty ; eloquence.
"OeArlAbAiicA, deaslabhartha, Í t i
X)eJyUh^Lc,dcaslabhrach, '
| ^^^J-^oquent.
'OeAi'lÁbiuvó, deaslaOhradh, s. elocution.
"OcAi-LAiii, deaslamh, s. the right hand.
'OeAj-lAiriAc, deaslamhach, adj. right-handed,
dexterous.
"OeAi-tÁiiiAcx), deaslamhachd, s. dexterity
"OeAj-oiiACAc, deasoireacJt, adj. spicy, S/i.
"OeAi-iDoipeACT), deaspoireachd, s. disputing, a
dispute, logic, a quibble.

"OeAi^DOiiiitn, deaspoirim, v. I dispute.
"Oeoijn'iJAt), deasiiffhadh, s. amendment, arrang-
ing, adorning, preparing, qualification.
"OeAi'uijeACT), deasuigheacftd, s. vigilance.
"OeAj'tiijce, deasuiglithe, adj. prepared, ready,
adorned.
"OeAfuijceoiii, deasuiglitheoir, s. m. a mender,
a cobbler, composer, compositor.
"OeACAc, deatach, s. smoke, vapour, exhalation.
"OcACACAn, deataclian, s. m. a chimney.
'OeAZAC-t'iX,mu\x\,deatach-thahnhuin,s. fumitory.
"OeACAijeAC, deataigheach, adj. smoky.
"OeACAi jeAcc, deataigheacht, s. smokincss.
"OeACAigim, deataighim,Y. I smoke.
"OeACAijce, deataighthe, part, smoked.
"OeACAiiiinb, deatamhuil, adj. full of smoke.
"OeAcuJAu, deatughadk, s. smoking.
"OeACCA, deatcha, see oeACAiiiuib.
"Oeble, debhle, s. a diminutive thing or creature.
"Oeblin, dehhlin, s. f. poverty, impoverishment.
"Oeboi-ion, dehhosion, s. devotion; vulg.
'OeceA.lc, dechealt, s. clotli; i, e- b]iAC no
béme, Cor.
X)ecex)fM-6, dechedfaidh, s. war, battle.
"Oeci'i-ó, decsidh, s. protection. Teg. Cor.
'Oét), ded, s. food, victuals; the jaw or row
of teeth.
"Oe-óbeb, dedhbhel, adj. poor, miserable.
*Oét)e, dede, adj. two; " Ain no véve", o. g.
"Oetieb, dedkel, s. f. a calf. Cor.
X)e-óbA, dedJda, adj. bold, impudent, presumptous;
stout, magnanimous; " UuacaI 'oe-olA
•OAfACCAc".
"Oefoji-oAb, defliordal, s. error.
X)e5, degli, in compound words signifies good,
fair, etc.
"OeJAi-ó, deghaidh, adv.beliiud; AntjeJAit), after.
'OégAnAc, deganach, s. m. a deacon, 4 3Iast.
1414.
"Oeigfe]', deighfhes, s. a professorsMp.
'OeiAt)e, deiade, s. care, diligence.
"OeibeAt), deibheadh, s. m. a debate, a battle;
haste, speed.
"Oeibme, deibhidhe, s. the first sort of oÁn
'oq\eAc, a kind of verse which requires that
the first quartan shall end with a minor termination,
and the second with a major.
"Oeibip, deibhi)', s. f fierceness.
'OeibbeAc, deibhleach's. m. a plank.
"Oeic, deicli, adj. ten.
"OeiCAC, deichach, adj. tenfold, Sh.
'OeicbliA-ÓAngAc, deichhhliaclhangach, adj. de-
cennial.
"OeicbiMJe, deichbhrighe, s. the decalogue.
Oeicci]\, deiccir, adj. difficult.
DEI •oei DEI
"Oeice, deice, a. hairy.
'OéicniA'ó, deichmliad/i, adj. tenth.
^é,c,iii, deich,nhi,_ i
^ ^ December.
"Oeiciin jiiii, Jciehmhighim, v. I decimate.
'Oeicimle, deuhmih, s. a myriad; ten thousand.
"OeicneAiiiA);, dcichneamhar, s. a decade, ten.
T)éici'in, deicsin, s. seeing.
"Oeici-icbe, deichsithbhe, s. adecurion.
"OeicfliofnAC, deichshliosyiach, s. a decagon.
"Oei-ó, deidh, s. f. desire, longing ; a protector,
defender.
"OeibleAt), deibhleadh, s. diminution.
"Oei-OAj, deidag, s. a bauble.
'OeicieAc, deichleacli, adj. diminutive.
"Oei-oe, deide, s. f. obedience, submission ; care,
diligence.
"Oeiue, deidJie, s. two things, a double propor-
tion ;
a pair or couple.
"OeiTDeA-o, deideadh, s. the tooth-ache.
"Oei-óeAiíniib, deidheamlmil, adj. desirous, fond
of, addicted to.
'Oeit)ionAC, deidhionach, adj. last, late.
"OeipjA, deijir, s. f. difierence; haste, speed,
quickness.
'Oei{ri]\eAC, defireach, adj. hasty.
"OeipneAU, deaifreadh, s. dift'crence.
"Oeipiiijnii, deifrighim, v. I hasten, hurry.
"Oeipiugceoip, detfrightheoir, s. m. a hastener.
"Oeij-'inuJA-o, dei/rvighadli, s. acceleration.
"OenTjumeA^VACt), deifrimhearachd, s. want,

'OeijmeAfOAc'o, deighmheasdachd, a. approba-
tion.
T)ei5mém, deig7imhein,s. f. sincerity, gracefulness.
"Oeijne, deighne, s. a lineament.
tDeijneiceAc, dehjlineitheach, adj. liandsomc.
'Oeijnioiii, dciijJiniomh, s. benefaction.
'Oei jnioiiiAC, deiijJiniomhach, adj. benevolent.
"Oeijceii'T), deiglitlieisd, s. commendation.
"Oeil, deiU s. f. a turner's latlie ; a cow's udder,
i. c. b>.\llÁn bó, 0. g.; a rod, a twig.
'Oelib, dclibh, s. f. a figure; adj. fine, fair,
sprightly; s. f. warp for weaving.
"Oeibb-óib, deilbhdhU, s. a warping mill.
"OeibbeAbAc, deilhcalach, s. m. the meeting of
two ways.
s. f. a picture, a minia-
"Oeilteoj, di'llhheo/j,
TDeilbin, deilbhm,
DEI •oet I>EI
ture, a little image or
statue.
"Oeibbijce, deilhJu'gJdhe, part, warped.
"Oeibbpn, deilbhfiii, s. f. a warping miU or
engine.
"OeibceAT), deilchead, adj. ill, bad, sad.
'OeibceAuriAC, deilcheannach, adj. two-headed.
TDeile, deile, s. a deal or plank.
'OeibeA'OAnAc, deileadanach, adj. double-faced.
'OeibeA-oóin, dc'deadoir, s. m. a turner.
"OeileAlÁ, dei/cola, s. the space of two days.
"OeileAUj, de'deang, s. a two-year old pig.
"OeibeAf, deileas, s. grudging through covetous-
ness.
"Oeibeco^ic, deileiliorc, s. a two-year old hog.
"Oeib]:, deilf, s. f. a dolphin.
"OeitgionuA'ó, deilgionnadh, s. waste, havoc.
'OeiljiomiAitn, deUgionnahn, v. I lay waste.
'Oeiigne, dedgne, s. thorns, prickles.
"OeibjneAC, dedgneach, s. m. spear-thistle; adj.
thorny.
'Oeil.jpéine, deilgreine, s. the name of Fionn
Mac Cumhail's standard.
'Oeitit), deilidh, s. i. pursuit, following.
'OeitTOim, deUidhim, v. I lean upon, adhere to,
follow.
"OeitijeAt), deiligheadh, s. accusing.
'Oeibim, deilim, v. I turn with a lathe.
"Oeibin, dcilin, s. f. a little deal or plank.
"Oeibtiu, dedlidh, s. going or following.
*0'eillit), d'eUlid, V. flicy part, they separate.
'Oeillijiiii,í/i:'í7//í//tim,)^ V. I leave, part from,
'Oeibbim, deillim, J separate.
"Oeilm, deilm, s. f. a sound, noise, trembling,
parting; adj. swift, quick, much, many; s.
trespass, robbery ; i. e. yojAib, o. g. ; v. I
exist, I live; i. e. cAi^un, o. g.
'Oeibmm, de.Umin, v. I make a noise.
"Oeiliiuic, ddlmhtc, s. a pig of two years old.
'Oeibi'éogi deilseog, s. f a slap with the open hand.
X)eiboi-óce, deiloidfiche, s. the space of two
nights.
"Oeilc, deilt, s. f. separation, setting apart.
"OeiLcAiAHumn, deiltkarruinn, s. a trigger or iron
nail.
"Oé-ilcive, de-iltre, s. druidical idols; a house
where magic is practised, a school ofmagic ai't.
'OeibcpeA'ó, dedtreadh, s. gilding.
'Oeiiii, deim, s. f. lack, want.
"Oenii, deimh, ) ^ , ,•
_ . ' , . ; > s. f. protection.
TDeiiiie, deini/ie, J
^
"Oeiii'i, deimh, adj. dark, hidden.
TDeime, deinihe, s. f. darkness; " •oeinie r\A
iToinV.
"OeiriieAi', deimJieas, s. f. a pair of shears.
'Oeiiiiin, dehnhin, adj. certain, sure, true.
"Oiiiine, deimhne, s. assurance, certainty; edged
tools.
"OeiiiineAC, deitnhneach, adj. afiirmative, Keat.
"Oei til 11 151 in, deimhmgJdm, v. I aifii-m, prove,
ratify, confirm, allege.
"Ooiiiinijce, deimhnighthe, part, afíirmed, proved.
"Oeniinijteoip, dei'rnhniglitheoir,s.xn. a certifier,
approver.
'OeiiiiniuJA'ó, deimhniugliadh, s. m. afiirmation,
assertion, demonstration.
"Oeiii, dein, adj. clean, neat; s. f. hastiness; adv.
even so ; at last, f a "óeín.
"Oeine, deine, s. cleanliness; neatness, ardour,
vehemence.
"Oeine, deine, compar. of t)iAn.
'OemeAct), deineachd, s. m. keenness, violence; -
urgency, anger, wrath.
'OemeAC'OAc, deineaehdach, adj. rude, violent.
"OéineAp, deineas, s. £ rudeness, violence.
"OeineA^'AC, deineasach, adj. violent, forcing.
'OeitieAj-Aije, deineasaighe, s. lightning.
*OeinnieAc, deinmheach, adj. void, vain, frivolous.
"OeiniiieACA, dnnmheacha, s. toys, trifies.
"OeiniiieAcói]!, deinmheachoir, s. m. a peddler, a
toyman.
'OeiiiiiieAi-, dewmheas, s. f. vanity.
'Oeniiiuje, deintidiighe, adj. violent.
"Oei mil 151 111, deiiimhighim, v. I vanish. O'B.
")
"Oetniiiin, deinmhin,
a. a vain fellow, a
"OeinriieACAn, deinmheacJian,) trifler.
!adj. swift, active,
nimble, supple,
hasty; i. e. vei
p]\eAC, 0. g.
"Oenij'eAnj, deinseang, s. a kind of poetic com-
position.
"Oeiji, deir, v. say thou; s. St. Anthony's fire.
"Oeiiib, deirbJt, s. f a churn; gen. tieinbe.

X>eii(b-cliAmu\r\, deirbh-cJiliamImÍ7i, s. a son-inlaw.
"Oeinb-jniorii, deivhh-glmioinh, s. an axiom or
maxim.
•OeinVAiAj, deirhliUar/, see -oeAiibtiAs.
"OeinbreAcnAC, deirbhsheathrach,'} ,
,.i
' „ J 7 7 ; • ' > s. a sister.
TDeAivDi-iu^i, dearOhs/nur, )
'Oeii\, deb; s. f. a temple; alms.
"OeiiiCAj, deircag, s. a penurious woman, Sc.
*OéinceAC, deirceach, adj. poor, beggarly; almsgiving,
charitable.
'Oéi^\cine, deircire, s. m. an almoner.
'Oémcceoi^í, deh'ctlieoir, s. m. an almsgiver;
beggar, a miser.
"Oeiiie, deire, s. the deep abyss.
a
'Oei]\e, deire, \ s. the end, the last, the
X)QA]\ec^-o,deireadIi,j rear, the stern.
"OeijieAnnAC, deireannach,\ adj. last, hindmost,
"OeinionnAc, dcirionnach, y late, latter.
"OeiiieAiinAn, deirannan, s. a desert.
'Oei^\e>.\n

xteo DEO oeu DEU
"Oeo, deo, s. breatli, air; adv. ever.
"OeobAL, deohlial, s. sucking.
tJeobnonn, deohronn, s. consecration.
'Oeo'fcpotincA, deohhronnta, part, consecrated.
'Oeocydeoch, s. f. a drink.
'OeocAU, deochadh, s. a tender embrace.
'OeocAim, deochaim, v. I clierish, embrace.
"OeocAip, deochair, s. f. a difference or distinction.
•OeocAl,, deocJial, s. grudging.
'Oeoc-An-'DOHUif , deoch-an-dhoruis, s. a parting
glass.
'Oeoc-heAt6.mm\.,deocli-blieatliamhuil,s.Q,cordaú.
"Oeocbeine, deochbkeire, s. a cup-bearer, a butler.
"Oeoc-bnocAiti, deoch-brochain, s. f. water gruel.
'Oeoc-einiBin, deock-eiridin, s. f. a j^otion.
'Oeoc-leijeA]', deoch-leiffheas, s. diet-diink ; de-
coction.
TDeoc-j'teAiiium, deoch-sleamJiuin, s. a mucilage.
"Oeoc-flAince, deoch-shlainte, s. a health, toast.
"Oeot), deodh, a. everlasting.
"OeoUA, deodha, s. henbane ; hyosyamus niger.
'Oéot)Ani, deodhamh, God willing.
"OeoUAiTo, deodhand, s. a deodand.
'Oeo-ÓAnn, deodhann, by God's help, i. e. vo
óeoin 'oé.
'OeojiiniineA'DA, deoghmuireadha, s. cup bearers.
"Oeonii, deoidh,\ s. the end, conclusion, finis, fA
'Oeoij, deoijh,) •óeoi-ó, in fine.
'Oeoij, deoigh, always,
'OeopAiiiuil,, deoramhuil, adj. tearful.
-OeoiuvncA, deoranta, V^\ '^^T°V ''Í''^''''^'
Oeo\^.^z^, deorata,
""'
| Strayed
'Oeo]\CAOi, deorchaoi, s. bewailing. Mull. 222.
'Oeo]\5nA-ó, deorg?iadh,\ s. a stripping, cutting
'Oeo]\nAt), dcornadh, j off, making naked.
"OeocATJ, deoihadh, see tdoo-oa.
"OeocAb, deothal, s. suck, sucking. Sit.
"OeocAbAin, deotlialam, v. to suck, Sli.
"OeocAlAgAn, deothalagan, s. honeysuckle, Sh.
"OeocAi', deothas, s. m. desire.
"OeocA^'Ac, deothasach, adj. serious, desirable.
"Oeji, de7\ a. Httle, small.
Oe|\Ac, derach, s. plundering, sacking.
Oc|\bpne, dcrbhfhine, s. relations, kindred.
'Oe]\CAinn, dei'cainn, s. f. despair of receiving
recompense; i. e. •oicnenetii m yAjbAil }-ocjiAice",
Cor.
'Oejin, dern, s. health; i. e. i-lÁmce, o. g.
'Oe^\o]'c, derosc,s. a box, a buffet.
"Oey, des, s. f land; Aii\eAC •oeiyA, a person
possessed of land ; one of the privileged orders
of the ancient Irish, Br. L.; a spot, speckle
a. ridgy; i. e. tJnuimneAC.
"Oei^e, dese, s. a multitude, a troop, a spout,
conduit, fosset.
"Oeixui-o, descuidh, adj. godly.
Oej-Bil,, desdil, a skirmish, affray.
"Oej-puc, desruth, s. m. a judge, Br. L.
Oéc, det, s. f victuals, food, diet.
"OecAbA, dethabha, a. good, generous, merciful.
"OeceitAC, deteiqhach, ) ^i i i
^ J J- 1 c s. the weasand, laryn.^
' X)ecu\c, detiacli, •'
)
"OéuT), deud, see -oeAT).
"OeujAi-úe, deugaidhe, 50 -oeujAiue X)ia, I wish,
would to God.
"OeuiiAc, deunavh, adj. sad.

•OIA DIA DIA
"OeunAiin, deimaim, v. I do.
"Oéup, dcitr, see •oeA]\.
'Oéui\0vmuit, deuramhiiil, adj. tearful.
"Oeunje, deurge, s. quitting, leaving, Sh.
'Oéu]-, dei^s, s. an ear of corn ; an aspect.
X)i, di, adj. two; Gr. Sig, two, a negative particle;
when prefixed to words beginning with
a broad vowel, it is written tdio ; it is sometimes
hitensitive, as oi'Dit; s. want; adj. little;
•01 An.
"O'l, (/' Í, i. e. -00 Í, 'oe i, i. e. to her, from her.
"Ouv, did, s. m. God, gen. *Oé; a day; plenty,
abundance ; i. e. ton, o. g.
"OiA-AiteAC, dia-aitheach, s. an atheist; adj.
atheistical.
"OuvAiceAi-, dia-aitheas, s. atheism, blasphemy.
'OiAbAiL, diabail, s. without fire; i. e. 'oi-Aoi'be'L.
X)-\Ab^1,diabhal,s.m. the devil; TFeM,diaYol;
captivity, i. e. •OAOi-jie.
"OiAbeum, diabheum, s. m. blasphemy.
"OuvbbA'ó, diahhladh, s. a doubUng, sheath,
doublet; double, twice as much.
"OiA'bbAi'oe, diablaidhe, adj. devilish, diabolical.
*Ou\ljU\it)eAcc, diabhlaidheacht, s. devilishness.
'OiA-'ootfinAig, dia-domhnaigh, Sunday.
'OiA-iuAin, dia-luain, Monday.
'OiA-inAi]\c, dia-mairt, Tuesday.
'OiA-ceAT)Aoine, dia-ceadaoine, Wednesday.
'OiA-tDA^TOAoin, dia-dardaoin, Thursday.
"OiA-Aoine, dia-aoine, Friday.
'OiA-]'ACUi]\n, dia-sathuirn, Saturday.
"OiAC, diach, s. fate, destiny, end; " nocA 'bp-om
tiuine A t>iAc", G. Caeni.
"OiACAi]!, diachair, s. f. sorrow, grief.
"OiACAjtAC, diacliarach, adj. sorrowful,
TDiAcon, diacon, s. m. a deacon.
*OiAC]\ei'oeAm, diachreideamh, s. m. deism.
'OiAC]\ei'oiiieAC, diachreidmheach, s. m. a deist.
"OiAUA, diadha, \ adj. divine, godly,
"OiAUAtiiuib, diad7iamhuil,f godlike, pious.
TDiA-OAC, diadhach, adj. theological.
'OiAÚACc, diadhacht, s. f. godhead, godliness,
theology, divinity.
"OiA-DAine, diadhaire, s. m. a divine, a theologian.
'OiAt)Ai]\eAC'o,(Í2aíí/íaM*Éac7jfZ,s.divinity, theology.
'0\&x)eMiAm, diadheanamJiAs. apotheosis, dei-
"OtAtiuJAt), diadhughadh, J fication.
"OiAÚinjiin, diadhuighim, v. I defy.
'OiAj.-^AgmA, diafragma, s. the midriff.
"OiAJA, diagha, see 'oia'óa.
"OiajLa, diagla, s. ale, beer, drink.
"OiAit), diaidh, s. f. grief, sorrow. Cor.
"OiAij, diaigh, s. end, conclusion.
"OiAit, diail, s. £ a dial; adj. quick, soon, immediate.
'0\ó.\w\m, diainimli, 1 ,, ., ,
a. pure, unblemished.
'Oym,dian, ]
"Oi AiniiiiAiin At), diainmhiannadh, s. affectation, Sh.
"OiAiniiiibleAt), diainmhiUeadh, s. annihilaiion.
'OiAini"5]iio]"OA, diainsgriosda, part, annihilated.
"OiAiiMOe, diairidhe, adj. careless, prodigal.
"OiAiniiie, diairmhe, adj. innumerable, infinite.
'OiÁi|\niiT)e, diairmide, a. dishonoured.
"OiAiniiucni, diairmitiu, adj. disarmed. Cor.
"OiAii'iiéif, diaisneis, adj. unspeakable.
"OiaII, diall, s. submission; a knapsack; the
breech.
"OiAbtAiT), diallaid, s. f. a saddle.
"OiaLIoj, diallog, s. f. a bat.
'OiAbon, dialon, s. a diary or day book.
"OiAiiiAÍn, diainhain, 1 j- -ji i
^ . J- 7 • 5- adi. idle, lazy, vam.
T)iAiiiAion, diamliaoin, •' ' ./
j
"OiAriiAÍn, diainhain, s. church goods; i. e.
" iiiAinn no rriAoin -oiaioa", o. g.
"OiAiiiAin, diamhair, adj. occult, dark, secret.
'OiAiiiAi]\ceil,b, diamhaircheill, S. a hidden or
mysterious meaning.
'Ou\iiiAii\eAc-o, diamhaireadid, s. mystcriousness.
"OiAriiAn, diamhan, adj. unspotted, pure, perfect;
i. e. oiAinnfi, i. e. neAn'iAiniieAc, Cor.
"OiAiiiAnA^-, diamhanas, s. m. idleness, vanity.
*OiAtiiAnti, diamann, s. food, sustenance.
"OiAmAji, diamhar, adj. see X)iuriiAi]A ; huge,
enormous.
'OiAiiiA]\'bcoin,fZía;)í/iar?*/i

"oib DIB DID
*OiAntof5AT), dianlosgadh, s. violent, burning.
'OiAnio]"5Aini, dianlosgaini^ v. I burn,fiarch up.
"OiAncotiuvi-, diantomhas, s. obstinacy, despotism.
'OiAnco5Ai\, dianthocfar, s. eagerness.
'OiA^AC, diarath, adj. daily.
'OiA]\-oÁin, diardain, s. anger, roughness.
"OiA^roÁriAc, diardanach, adj. angry, ireful.
X)\ó.]\mA]\,diarmhar, adj. related, allied, Keat. 66.
T)!Apni u 1 1) , diarmuid, s. the proper name of a man
*OiA-p, dias,s. two, a pair; prop, "oi]-; used for
"OibeAt), dibheadh, s. dauUing, slandering; Ileb.,
dibba, contumely.
"OibeATJAc, dibeadach, adj. negative.
"OibeAlAij, dibhealaigh, adj. impassable.
"OibeAbb, dibheall, adj. old, ancient.
IDibeAiijAc, dibheargacJi, s. a robber; adj. vin-
dictive, furious.
*OibeA]\]iA'ó, dibhearradh, adj. consoling.
'OibeA^\l\Aiiii, dibhearraim, v. I console.
"OibeAncA, dibeai'tha, part, banished.
"OibeAjxcAC, dibearthach, s. m. an exile, a fugi-
tive.
T)ibeinc, dibheirt, see "oibiiir.
"Oibeoib, diblieoil, adj. dumb, mute.
'Oibj.-eAiAj, dibhfearg, s. anger, indignation, vengeance.
"OibyeAp^Ac, dibhfeargacli, adj. furious, \dndic-
tive.
"Oib^reA^jAcc, dihlifeargaclit, s. cruelty, vengeance.
"Oibfei^je, dibhflieirge, s. wrath, indignation.
X>\h^ne, dibine, 1 .i. v
"OibmeAct), dibineachd, } ' ' ^'
íOibin, dibir, s. neglect, forgetfuhiess.
Oibi)!, dibhir, adj. private.
*Oibi]\AC, (/í7, dklwnoir, I ^^^ ^.^ ,^
X)^vr\\^eo^]\,auln^gneo^r,\

X)\l DIL -ounli DIi\lH
'Oit)icni, diditiu, adj. uncovered, disclosed, Cor.
"Oi-oboctxxt), didhliochdadh, s. delight.
"Oie, die, s. a day, Cov.; lamentation, Cor.
•Oii'eA-OACA, difeadacha, adj. forward.
t)iféA]-o5AC, difheasof/acJi, adj. beardless.
"Oipn, difir, a. f. diíFercnce.
"OifneAjpA, difhreagra, adj. imanswerable.
"OiiruLAinj, difliulaing, adj. intolerable,
"Oij, difj, s. f. a pit, a dike, ditcli.
"OiJAit, digliail, s. f. profanation ; loosening.
X)i5

"OimiA-o, dimiadh, s. iirevercnce.
"Oin'iiccin, dhnhiccin, s. contempt, reproach.
'OÍTÍim, dimJiin, sec XDeninn.
^, . 7- 7 •
"i s. f. provision, caii-
X)iiiiin, dimhin, { .' i i
„. . ' . T ,• 7 7 y tion, heed ; contJiniineAct),
aim/nneachd, I
jjA^l^np
"OiiiimtieAc, dinihnid/ieach, adj. sad.
"OniiniueACTD, dimnidheachd, s. sadness.
"Oiiiinijiin, dimhnighim, v. I affirm, assert,
vouch.
TDiiTmeAi', dimreas, s. f. need, necessity.
"Om, din, adv. then, in hke manner. Cor. It is
often written in old MSS. v^\^, "on a, and
ono; adj. pleasant, delightful, agreeable; s. f.
sucking, i. e. 'onit, o. g.
"Oin-o, dind, s. a hill, hillock.
"Oine, dine, \s. a generation, Exod., i. 6 ; an
age, a tribe ; a beginning ; also the first ; life.
'Oíne

"OíocoiiiAiic, diochomarc, adj. unasked.
'OíoconAi]\e, dioclionaire, adj. pathless, impass-
able.
'Oioc]\c\, diochra, s. diligence, attention.
'OÍOC11AC, diochrach, adj. diligent, zealous.
"OiocjiACC, diochracht, s. diligence, Fer. 35.
*Oiocnón, diocJiron, adj. immediate, witliout
time; from 'oi, neg., and cpon, age; Gr.,
Kpovog, Saturn ; an old man.
*Oioc-]v\, diocsa, adj. noble, lofty, stately, liigb-
"Oiocuro, diochuid, adj. small, little.
"Oioéuirime, diochuinihne, s. forgetfulness.
"OiocuniineAC, diochuimhneach, adj. forgetful.
'Oiocuiriinijim, diocliidmliniiilthn, v. I forget.
"Oi ocii 1 1Í1 n ijce, dweh niiu/ni i, i/i the, part, forgotten.
"OiocuinimjceAC, diocliiiiin/i)u\i/itheach, adj. for-
getful.
"Oíocui]ieA-ó, diocliuireadh, s. expulsion.
'OiocutiuMnj, diochumhaing, adj. very narrow,
very difficult.
'0'\ocu\\Mm, dioclmraim, v. I expel, banish.
"Oiot), diodh, s. want, 111 ppuil, "oiot) Aip.
"OioUAc, diodhach, s. indigent.
'OiotJAi'Lin, diodhaiUn, s. an atom, a mite.
'Oío-ÓAOineA'ó, diodhaoineadh, s. depopulation.
*Oio-ÓAOinim, diodhaoinini, v. I depopulate.
'OioUACAim, diodhailiahn, v. I discolour, tarnish.
"OioTDAt), diodadh, s. accusation.
"OiotiAini, diodaim, v. I accuse.
"O'loiOAnn, diodann, s. advocacy, an asylum.
'Oíot)tnA,(:/íO(7/í»ía,s. a fort, fortification, protection
"OiounAO, diodhnadh, s. satisfaction.
"Oio-ouille, diod/tuille, adj. leafless.
"OioylAinn, diofhlainn, adj. bloodless, pale.
'OiopulAiij, dioflmlang, adj . intolerable.
"OiopotA, diofhola, see •oiopl.Aiiiii.
"Oíopoi'cÁn, diofoschan, s. a fine paid for not
marrying; prop. -oiopliopcAin.
"Oiog, diog, s. m. a ditch, a pit.
'Oioj;^, diogg, s. a breath, hfe, Sh.
'OioJA, diogha, adj. the worst.
"OioJAbAini, dioghabhaim, v. I lessen, diminish,
lavish.
"O'loJAu, dioghadli, s. mischief.
OÍ05A151L, diogaighil, s. a noise, Sh.
"OioJAit, dioghail, s. i. ofience.
"OiojAim, diogaim, v. I enclose, intrench.
"OiojAi]', dioii/iiiis, s. f tlie summit.
"OiogAl, dtO'i/i"/, - vindictive, out
"OioJAlcApAC, dioghail '•'*'«'^^''
DIO DIG
j ragcous.
"OioJALcAp, dioghaltas, see •oio^aI.c.
"OioJAlcóiit, dioghaltoir, s. m. an avenger.
OiojAn, diogan, \ adj. spiteful, revengeful,
"OiogAUCA, dioganta,) fierce, cruel.
"OiojÁn, diogan, s. m. grief, sorrow.
X)-io-^

"Oioii-if, (Koisis, s. a diocese.
"Oiol, diol, s. projjitiation, remuneration, redress,
satisfaction, sufficiency; an object, an end;
selling; use; payment due; adj. worthy, suffi-
cient.
"OiotA, diola, 3. a flood; prop, o'lte.
"OiotAbice, diolahiche, s. a legator, Sh.
"OioLacc, diolacht, s. f. an orphan; prop, 'oíicAcc;
adj. blameless.
'DioU\cccoiii, diolachtcliomh, s. protection.
"OíoIa-ó, dioladh, s. paying, filling, satisfying.
"OiobA-oiiiAib, dioladmhail, s. f. a receipt, dis-
charge.
"OiobAiT), diolaid, s. f. a cover, covering ; a saddle.
'OíoUM^6e

X)\0 DIO DIO
'Oíoiiio'U'ó, diomJioladh, s. m. dispraise, cen-
sure.
"OioiiiolAini, diomJiolaim, v. I dispraise, blame.
'OiotiiolcA, diomholta, part, dispraised, blamed.
X)iomoleAim, diomholtaim, see •o'lomolAim.
"Oioiiiolcoi]!, diomholloir, s. m. a slanderer.
'OioiiiorAijcAC, dioinlwthaiffheach, adj. stupid;
uulocling.
"OiomjiAc, diomrac, s. a temple.
*OioiiinACT), diomhrachd, s. obscurity, darkness.
"Oion'inAn, diomJtran, s. m. a mystery.
'Oiom]\An, d'wmran, s. m. a hermit's cell.
"Oioiiunll, diomuill, is. lavisliment, i. e. oi
'Oioiinilc, diomult, 3 bAib.
"OioiinnneAi-, diomhuineas, adj. illegitimate.
"Oiomu]-, diomits, s. m. pride, arrogance.
T3toiiui]-Ac, diomusach,\ adj. proud, haughty,
"Oiomi-AC, diomsach, J arrogant.
'Oion, dion, s. m. shelter, protection, fence, safeguard,
patronage, refuge; the surface, top,
summit; the second scmimetre or ieAciK\nn
of a verse, consisting of two quartans ; it is
more commonly called comAt).
"OionAc, dionach, adj. close joined, watertight.
"OiouACAX), dionachad,\ s. security, tightening,
TiiotiAu, dionadh, J
stanching.
'OíonAt)oi|\, dionadoir, s. a protector.
„. . ,. . , . "1 V. I protect, defend,
'0^o^^.^^^^r^^d^ona^,>, I
,i,;elk, screen, secure,
T)ionAim, dionaim,
t t 1
"OioiiÁijieAC, dionaireach, adj. shameless.
'OíonAii\m, dionairm, 1 s. a place of shelter, a
luigird.
'0\on^\-xfA,dionasgtlia, part, dissolved.
"Oionbiveit), dionhhreid, s. an apron.
"DionlJiiolLAC, dionhhroUacli, s. m. a preface.
TDíoncÁinc, dionehaint, s. f. a defence.
"OioncA^vn, dioncJiarn, s. f. a fort.
"OioncojmAm, d{onchosnarn,v. to garrison, Sh.
"Oiong, diong, adj. worthy, Sh.; s. a hillock.
"OiongAbÁil, diongahhail, adj. worthy, fit, pro-
per.
"OiongAt), diongadh, s. preserving, keeping.
"Oion^Aim, diongaim, v. I match, equal, overcome.
"OionjAin, dionghau; s. f a tribute, a benevolent
succour.
'Oíon5Aii\eAt), dionghaiixadli, s. succouring.
"OiongDAlA, diong-
bliala,
'Oíong'bÁbAC, diongbhalach,
"OiongiiiALA, diongmhala,
adj. worthy, fit, meet,
suitable, proper " ; A
cijeAjAHA oéin Á^ui]'
ouicpéin 'oiom'oiong-
IjaLa WOT) co)iimó]>
'o'AOfóeA'ó".
"OiongiiiAbcA, diongmJialia, adj. sufficient, suit-
able, Avorthy; firm, confirmed, fast, fixed.
^' ^^^^olute-
X)]or^T-m.\lzAcr,dio}ig>nJudtacJd,l
•r^- • ^ J- 11, r ness, se-
TDiongmALcAi', diongiiihaLtas, Í .'
_
'Oioiiloiijiahour, diordongphort, s. a garrison; a
fort.
'Oionl,uii\5, dionluirg, s. straying, error.
"Oiomi, dionn, see oinn.
'OionnAC, dionnach, s. m. mill dust.
"OioniiAL, dionnal, s. a shot.
"OionnAii, dionnan, s. a little hill.
'OionnjiiAC, dionngnach, \ adj. fortified,
"OionngnocAC, dionngnothach,} confirmed.
'Oionn]-i05i-ó, dionnsiogJiidh, adj. even to.
"OionncA, dionnta, s. turning about.
"OioiiojlACAi-, dionoglachas, s. m. heroism.
"O'lon^'uije, d'ionsuighe, prep, towards, unto.
"Oionce, dionte, adj. protected, defended.
"Oionuijceoip, dionuightheoir, s. m. a patron,
protector.
'OiopAiinn'L, diopamJiuil, adj. severe.
"Oio];, dior, s. f a law; adj. meet, proper, decent,
lawful; i. e. -oLifcionac, o. g.; interj. alas!
"OionAc, diorach, adj. just, right, equitable, erect,
straight.
"OionAijic, dionairt, ) place of refuge.
'Oio]\AC]iAc, dioracJirach, adj. lawless.
"OionAiceA-o, dionaiteadh, s. dislocation.
'Oioi\Ai5, dioraigh, s. m. a distiller.
"OioiiAi-A, dionasa, s. dissolution.
"O'lopAin, diorain, s. f. a dropping.
"OionA^-Ac, dionasach, adj. ardent.
TDioiiAinn, diorainn, s. a drop, a drop of rain.
"OíotiAi-jA-ó, dionascjadh, s. a disjoining, loosen- Oioi\An5, diorang, s. a belch.
ing.
"Oio^AiijAim, dioi'angaim, v. I belch.
"OionAi-jAim, dionasgaim, v. I disjoin, loosen, 'OionA'OAim, dioradaim, v. I annihilate.
'Oioi\b, diorbh, adj. severe.
"OioiiJAt), diorgJiadh, s. direction.
"O'lOiijAim, diorgaim, v. I direct.
"OiongA]-, diorgas, s. ui. uprightness.
"OiojiiiiA, diorma, s. a troop, company, crowd,
multitude ; WelsJi, tyrfa.
X)io]\mAc, dionnach, adj. imfit to walk, i. e-
•o'lueimnijceAc; o. g. numerous, infinite.
*0) 0)111 A, diovna, s. quantity, number.
"OioiuiAC, diornach, s. a seller of drink.
"OioiinAi'Ac, diorrasach, adj. rash, Irascible.
"Oioniiuiyg, diorruisg, "i s. rashness, sud-
"OiojiiMiii-jeAct), diorruisg- > denness, fierceeachd,
J ness.
'Oio|inui)-5eAC, diorruisgcach, adj. hasty, pas-
sionate.

"Oíoni-Án, diorsan, s. m. bad news.
"OioiiuAiineAc, dioruawieach, s. m. an atom, a
mite.
"OioiiúJAJ, diorughagh, s. directing.
'Oioj'ACA, diosatlia, s. a denying.
'Oío^'boi)\eACT), diosboireachd,see oeAfpoi)\eACT).
"Oioi'e, cliose, adj. barren, dry, not giving milk.
"Oioi-cAn, dioscan, s. m. a gnashing of the teeth ;
chewing the cud.
'Oio]-CAini, dioscaim, \ ^-^ grind or gnash
"Oioi'CAnAini, dioscanaim,j the teeth.
^OÍorSAi!., diosgadh,
j ^ ^ ^^. ^ T)iof5Ai]A, diosgair, J
^^^^^^^
"Oioi^At), diosgadh, s. a shutting up, closing.
"Oíoj'gÁn, diosgan, s. a bundle, a handful.
'Oio|-5A]\, diosgar, \ s. the vulgar, the
'Oío]'5A]\nAC, diosgarnacli,) mob, the rabble.
"OiofgAoibeAti, diosgaoileadh, s. separation, untying.
Oio^'jAoiLitTi, diosgaoilhn,Y. I absolve, untie.
"OiofbA, diosla, s. a die.
'O'lo^-lAnn, dioslann, a dice box.
'OiopnujAm, diosmugam,v. to snufFa candle, Sh.
'OiofnA-om, diosnadhm, adj. smooth, without
knots.
'Oíof-obu]', diosJioliis, s. m. darkness.
'Oíoi"|DoineAC'o,f/iospoú'(?«(.7i(/, see oeAi"|Doi)\eAc'o.
X)ioc, f/ioi,prep. off thee, from thee; i. e. we cu ;
s. a meal of victuals.
"Oioc, dioth, s. want.
"OiocAc, diotach, adj. condemnable, condemna-
tory.
'OÍ0CAC, diothach, s. destruction.
'OíocA'oói^, diotadoir, s. m. an assistant.
"OiocAim, diothaimh, v. I deface, I damn.
"OiocAtuJAT), diothalughadh, s. accusation.
'Oíóí:cui)iiiii, diothcliuirim, v. I drive off, expel.
'OíocbÁitniújAt), diotldaithriughadh, s. destruc-
tion, consmnption, removal, displacing.
"Oiocoi]!, diothoir, s. m. a loser; a eondemner.
'OiocpAcc, diothraclit, s. weakness; i. e. tiineipc.
'Oíoci\eAni, diothreamh, s. a wilderness, a desert.
"OiotiiUAibni, diothruailim, v. I unsheathe.
"Oioci-tAince, dionthsldainte, s. ilhiess.
*OíoÉ]'L(MnceAc, diothslainteach, adj. sickly.
"OíocuJA-ó, diothugJiadk, s. destruction, annoyance.
"Oipinn, dipinn, s. a net.
Oipbinn, diplinn, s. April, Sc.
"Oi]!, dir, s. tetters, pimples.
"OijiAinn, dirainn, see oipitro.
'Oi)\e, dire, s. a fine tribute, price, reward, subsidy,
hire, wages, Br. L.
"O'nieAc, direach, adj. straight, upright, just;
frugal, abstemious.
DIR DIS
'OÍ)íeACAn, direachan, s. a perpendicular, Sh.
"OiHeAc-OA]-, direachdas, s. uprightness; propriety
;
castrating.
'OÍ|\eAccAim, direachtaim, v. I castrate.
'OiiieA-o, direadh, s. a panegyric; applause;
ascent.
"OiiieAUAim, direadhaim, v. I ascend.
'OiiieA'DCA, direadtha, adj. just, proper, Teg. Cor.
"OijveAjAt), direagadh, s. a direction.
'Oi]\eini, direim, see '0Í]miii.
"01)161116, direme, adj. without way or passage,
out of the way.
'Onieoil,, direoil, adj. weak, little, poor, mean.
"OmeolAcc, direolacht, s. weakness ; diminution.
"Oinje, dirghe, s. rectitude.
"Oijiibe, diribe, adj. hairless, bald.
"OiHijnn, dirighim, v. I direct, guide, make
straight.
"Oinnii, dirim, adj. numerous, plentiful.
"Oijuiiie, dirimhe, adj. innumerable, 4 3iast. 1418.
"OiintiTj, dirind, s. £ a mountain in common.
'Oi]ii)-5leAm, dirisgleam, v. to strip bark, Sh.
"OiiiuiJAt), diriughadh, s. directing.
*Oin]-Án, dirsan, see •ou]\]~Án.
'Oi]i)\ceAC, dirrtheach, s. solemnity, solemniza-
tion ; a feast.
T)'!]', dis, s. dice; a pair, a couple, a brace; adj.
two, both ; poor, chilly, miserable.
"Oii-beAgAim, disbeagaim, v. I condemn, despise
violate, jjrofane.
X)'-\Yhe^\T:, disbeirt, adj. two-fold, double.
'0\yc\]\,discir, adj. fierce, nimble, active.
"Oi]-cnéit)e, discreide, s. f. discretion.
"OiyciienDeAC, discreideach, adj. discreet.
'Oi)xi\éit)eAf, discreideas, s. discretion.
"Oij-cjieiceAc, discreiteach, adj. separated.
"Oij-enc, disert, s. f. a deserted place ; i. e. loc.
VAi-Aij.
"Oij-gin, disgir, adj. sudden, quick.
"Oifglieiq-iA, disgreitsia, s. a disease.
"Oii-le, disle, s. m. property.
"Oij-le, disle, s. m. a die, dice ; reprisal. An. Con.
1418; great generosity, great nobility; i.e.
•oi-UAii'lcji. e. UAi)'beiiió)i. O'Cl.; adj. dearer.
"Oii-te, disle, \ s. m. love, esteem, fricnd-
X)ii-leAcc, uii'LeAcc, disleachi,) aisieacia,) ship, s fidelity, loyalty.
OÍ)-leACT), dislcachd,^
"Oii-beAcc, disleacht, T
s. unity; " ITIa]! aca in
CACAl)! ACA in 11U\C AgA]-
ACA An SplOJlAlT) HAOll'l,
AgA)' ACA lOlfbeACcij- 11
peAi\]'AniiA".
"Oii-leAii, dislean, s. a dice-box.
"Oi-f-bijeAC, di-shligheach, adj. deviating, uncouth,
straggling, imperious.
"Oii-liojAt), disliogadh, s. hiding, concealing.

'OiT'liojAiin, disUogaim, v. I hide, conceal
"OifoniA, disJioma, s. want, scarcity, Cor.
"Oii-pion^-Át), dispionsad, s. dispensation, Donl.
X)\y\\éAX), disread, an instrument used by the
priest to sprinkle the holy water on the people
at JMass.
"Oic, dith, s. want, defect, loss.
*Oic, dit, s. the end, remainder.
"O'lc, d'ith, V. to suck, sucking; it remains, i. e.
•oo Ó1C.
TDicbin, dilhhldr, s. diiFerence.
"Oirce, dithche, eating, Sh.
'OicceAl, dithcheal, see oiccioLt-.
"OicceAlcAn, ditkckealtar, s. m. a necromantic
veil or covering that is supposed to make
things invisible.
'OicceAiinAini, dithcheanncdm, v. I behead.
'OicceAnncA, dithcJieannta, part, beheaded.
T)íccéilLe, dithcheille, s. f. folly, Doid.
"OíccéilleAc, dithcheilleach, adj. foolish, imrcasonable.
"OircioLL, dithcJiioU, s. m. endeavour, industry.
"OiccioLÍAC, dithchioUach, adj. industrious, diligent,
attentive, careful.
"OítciolÍAitn, dithcltiollaim, v. I endeavour.
T)iccleAr, dithchhath, s. m. dui-ance, affliction.
"Oicciol, diihcliiol, s. arrears.
'Oiccui)», ditltcliuir, s. forcing, expulsion.
'OiceAc, ditheach, adj. necessitous, defective; s.
m. a beggar; a denial, refusal.
"OiceAt), diteadh, s. condemning, sentencing.
"Oicein, dilhein, s. darnel, corn-marygold, tare, Sh.
TDictjeA]', ditldgheas, s. inhospitaUty.
"Oicnii, ditini, V. I condemn, sentence.
TDicnii, dithimh, s. a heap.
"Oicm^e, dithinge, adj. dumb, mute.
"Oicii-t), ditJiisd, adj. two, Sh.
T)iciu, ditiu, s. any covering; see quot. at ceAt-c.
'Oicl^ccAc, dithlachtach, s. a motherless child.
"OicleAc, dithleach, adj. forgetful.
"OiciiiipiiuJAt), dithmhisniughadh, s. terrifying:
"Oico, ditlio, adj. poor, needy. Cor.
'Oici\Acc, dithracht, \ s. weakness, want of
'Oit^\Ai5, dithraigh, j strength.
"OiqieAb, dithreahh, s. a hermitage, wilderness.
X)icpeAbAC, dithreahhach, s. m. a hermit, an exile.
"OiqieACCAc, dithreachtach, adj. lawless.
*Oiu, diu, s. a long time; An-oiuj, to-day; the
cast of a dart; the refuse of anything, Sh.;
adv. here, in this place.
X)nibAiiic, diubairt, s. £ deceiving, deceit, unfair
advantage, flattery, boasting.
"OiubbA-o, diubladh, s. refuge.
"OiubnAC, diubhra",, s. a strong or great hand.
'OiubpACAiin, diubhi-acaim.v.to cast, throw, fling..
DIU X)U\ DLA
"Oiuc, diuc, s. m. the pip, a disease in fowl; a
dvike; adj. difficult.
tDiucAt), diucadh, s. exclamation, crying out.
'OiucAi'óeAcc, diucaidheacht, s. dukedom.
"OiucAnn, diucaim, v. I cry out, exclaim.
"OiucAin, diucain, s. the eyes.
"OiucAi^t, diucair, s. a buoy to keep up fishing
nets.
X)iucc|iAi', diuchtras, s. m. jumping, rousing;
frustration, overcoming.
"OiuTiÁn, diudan, s. m. giddiness.
*Oni-oÁnAC, diudanach, adj. giddy.
*Oiu5, diug, s. sudden death, choking.
"OuijA-ó, diugadk, s. clucking like a hen.
'O1U5A151I, diugaighil, s. sobbing, sighing.
X)ui JAibyAinn, diughailfainn, s. sucking, Sh.
"Ouijahii, diugaim, Y.l cluck, cackle; drink oíF.
X)iu5Ai]\e, diugaire-, s. a drinker, a strangler.
"Ouije, dhighe, adj. worst, extreme, bad, sick.
"Oiuic, diuic, adj. sorrowful, repentant, o.g.
"Oiuic, diuic. In- • P
^-
•0,U1T,, diuid, I / P^"^' ^°'^'°^' g^'^^f-
"OiuTO, diidd, adj. clean, pure; s. f succour.
"OunT), diuid, \ adj. tender-hearted, flex-
"OiumeAC, diiudeach,) ible, hence Áint)iutieAc.
'OiuToe, diuide, s. f. continuance.
"Oiub, diid, s. m. sucking.
"OiutAim, diulaim, v. I suck.
'OiuicAt), diultadh, s. a negative ; a denial, refusal.
"OiubcAiueAc, diultaidheach, adj. negative.
'OiuLcAi-óeoip, diultaidheoir, s. m. a denier, re-
fuser.
"OiulcAini, diultaim, v. I deny, refuse, diso^vn,
oppose.
"OiutcAi]", diultais, s. negation, refusal, denial.
T)iunAc, diunach, see 'oeonAc; s. m. bathing,
washing.
"OiunLAoc, diunlaoch, s. a young hero, Sh.
"OiunnAC, diunnach, s. m. a penitent.
tJiu)!, diiir, adj. hard, difficult.
"OmnnAc, diurnach, s. m. a bibber, a swiller.
"Oiu^inAim, diurnaim, v. I gulp, swallow.
"Oiu]-, dius, s. m. protection.
"OiucAc, diuthach, s. the name of a disease occasioned
by the rubbing of anything against
the skin; " 'Oiucac", i. e. nomen doloris,
" jenecA]! "oo lomcotiiAi'Lc riA oÁ ^'-'Liai'ca oc
imceAcc", Cor.
"OiucACAt), diuthaehadh, s. a fretting of the
skin, excoriation.
"OiucAccA, diuthachta, adj. fretted, excoriated.
"OiucAt), diuthadh, adj. worst.
; a small handful, a
"OlAit., dlaidh h, y^: ock of hair.
"OÍAigeoj, dlaigheog
iaigheog, )

"OlO DLO •oUi DLU
"OIauíi, dlaimJi, s. f. darkness.
*OIaoi, dlaoi, \
"OlocT), cUochd,
J
s. a snare, noose.
"OtAOij, dlaoigli, \ see 'oÍaj and •oUmt) ; oUxoij
'OIaoic, dlaoith, j g^MUMje, a lock of hair.
'O'LA0i]\ei'óe, dlaoireidhe, adj. smooth.
"Ol^oiciiei-óe, dlaoithreidhe, s. combed wool or
hair.
"OleAct), dleachd, s. f. a law, toll, custom, right,
a due.
^1 . „ , , . "k s. m. a lawgiver, a
X)l,eAct)Ai]\e, dleac/idaire, f
+ 11 o- th
'
"OleAC-oóin, dleaclidoir, f .'^
' ' ) custom-man.
OleAi-OAiiA]', dleasdanas, s. m. duty.
'OleA^-OAiiAC, dleasdanach, adj. dutillil, obedient.
"Olije, dlige, s. m. a law, ordinance, right, due.
"OlijeAc, dlic/heach, adj. lawful.
'ObijeAc-o, dligheaclid, s. m. lawfidness, legality,
legitimacy.
"ObigeAT), dligead, s. m. a separation.
"ObijeAiiuiib, dligheamlmil, adj. just, obedient
to laws, skilled in law.
'ObijeAiiibAcn, dliglieamhlachd, see 'obíjeAct).
"ObíjeAriAC, dligheanach, s. m. a lawgiver.
*ObÍ5it), dltghidh, adj. perfect, excellent ; ''iDbiji-o
A "ópeAc \y A •oAc", i. e. " Mf oeAii^'gnAice, no
1-AineAiiiuib A óneAC i]' A-t)Ac", Plunk.
"Obigim, dligim, v. I separate.
"Obijiin, dlighim, v. I owe, have a right ; obijeA]-,
I ought.
'ObígtiiAiji^'Di]!, dlighmhaighisdir, s. m. a master
of laws.
"ObijmA^i, dligJimhar, adj. excellent, perfect,
legal.
"ObíjobbAiíi, dligliollamh, s. m. a doctor of law.
"ObijccAC, dliglitlieacli, s. m. a lawgiver, Br. L.;
see •obijcAC.
"ObijceAiiin AC, dliglitheainlinacli',s. m. a lawgiver
bucc "obije, lawgivers, lawyers,
"ObijceAiiniib, dlightheamhuil, see "obijeAiiunb.
'ObÍ5Í:eoi^\, dlightheoir, s. m. a lawyer.
*ObÍ5cionói]i, dliglithionoir, s. m. a magistrate, a
justice of peace.
X)V\YOCMM,c,dlisdeanacli,\ adj. legitimate, law-
"ObifceAnAc, f/iisfeanac/i, j ful.
"Obii-DeAnAf, dlisdeanas,\ s. m. legitimacy, law-
"ObifceAUA]-, dlisteanas, j fulness.
•OboT)A;, dlodan,]^; f- "^ ^^*'^^^^'"' =^ cullender.
'ObocnAim, dlochrahn, v. I press.
"OboccAt), dlochtadh, s. separating, loosing ; i. e.
I'jAoibeAt), 0. g.
X)boi5e, dloige, s. loosing.
"Obotii, dlomh, V. to tell, Sh.; s. m. a refusal.
"OboriiAt), dlomhadh, s. a denial, refusal.
"OboiiiAini, dlomhaim, v. I refuse, deny; make
plain or manifest, teU.
'OboiiiAi]', dlomhais, s. f. denial, refusal, negation,
0. g.
"OboiiiAii-m, dlomhaisin, s. f. destruction.
"Obti-o, dludh, s. m. retribution.
"Obuj, dlug, s. avarice, covetousness, penury.
"Obuij, diuigh, adj. active, nimble, prepared;
s. f. place of one's birth, patrimony ; patriotism,
a natural propensity; i. e. tiuccAi]'.
"Obuije, dluige, s. f. a loosing, releasing; see
•oboige.
*Obuitii, dluimJi, s. f. a cloud, darkness, smoke;
a blaze of fire, O'Br.
"Obuic, dhiitJi, s. £ manifestation of the truth.
'ObuicceAnjAb, dluithcheangal, s. m. a league,
compact, contract, bond, agreement.
"ObuiceAc, dluitheach, adj. close, near.
"ObuiceAcc, dluitlieacht, s. approach, approximation,
nearness.
"ObuicimciobbAnn, dluitldmcliiollaim, v. I beset,
surround, close in.
"Obuicm, dluithin, s. f. a close chamber, study,
or closet.
'OluiciiiiAn,íZíín'

•oobli DOBH DOC
"OLúúúJAt), dluthughadh, s. preserving, keeping
together, maintaining, Teg. Cor.
"OLiicuijce, dluthuightJie, part knit, compacted,
closed in.
T)ó, do, prep, of, to, nu\c -oiLeAf é oó liiume 015,
JiuU. 14; is a sign of the dative case; caIS-
Ai]-v bumeACA]' tio 'óia; is a possessive pronoun,
thy, thine, your; as "00 tÁiii ; is the
genitive of cu, thou; as neApc t)o ÍAnfie; is
a sign of the infinitive mood, as vo beic, to
be ; is generally prefixed to the verb in the past
tense, indicative mood, and also to the poten-
tial mood ; as 0Ó jii n n eA]', I did ; 'oó tii eAl^Ai n n
I would deceive. In old MSS. \\o is frequently
used in the same sense ; as are also -ooi" and ]\o]- ;
is a prepositive particle of negation, as •oo-Aiji-
linjce, innumerable; i:ot)A, two, i:a •óó, twice.
"OoacaI, doacal, s. affliction; a. difficult.
'Oó-Ai'bpeAC, do-aibhseach, adj. sad, gloomy, dark.
"Oó-AijneAi'Ac, do-aighneasach, adj. indisputable.
"Oo-AiiieAc, do-rdreach, adj. imperceptible.
TDo-AiiimeAC, do-airmlieach, \ adj. innumer-
"Oó-Aqiitiijce, do-airmJiighthe, j able.
'OOAii-ojujce, do-aisdrighthe,
constant.
adj. immovable,
*Oó-Aiiniefóe, do-aisneidlie, adj. unspeakable.
"OÓAJce, do-aithe, adj. undeniable.
"Oó-Aoiniix), do-aoimidh, adj. inexorable.
'Oó-AéA]l|^U15Úe, do-atharruiglithe, adj. immut-
able.
"Oob, doh, s. ra. and f. plaster, gutter, mire ; Heh.,
dob; dung.
"Oob, doh, for •00 but), it was; •oobeijin, it was
necessary ; s. m. a river, a stream.
"Oob, dobh, adj. boisterous, swelling, raging.
'OóbA'ó, dobad/i,} •
i -u- i i.
•OóbÁib, dobail,\
' ^ '^^''^'''S 01- plastermg.
'OóbA'oói|\, dobadoir, s. m. a plasterer.
'OobAim, dobaim, v. I daub, plaster.
"OobAin, dobhair, s. immortality.
"OobÁij-eAC, dobhaiseach, adj. immortal.
"OobAbAT), dohhaladh, s. a rank smell.
TDobAii, dohliar, s. m. moisture, i. e. plnicAit)e;
water, see Ai-óbéif; the bound or border of a
country; adj. dark, obscure; impure, foul;
"•oobA^A, i.e. oípúp (no oopúp), i. e. injlAU,
no injte", Cor.
X)oh

"oopli DOFH DOI
OoclAoi-oceAct), doehlaoidhiheachdJi, s. invincibility.
"OocinA, í7oc/íma,at]j. weak, incapable of mingling.
"OocoiineAi'gcA, dochoimeasgtha, adj. incapable.
-) adj. 1
T) óif-Ai I'U ei ue, dofhaisneidhe,
V able,
"OoyAipieiye, dofhaisneise.
) able, I
"Oócoinipjce,
liensible.
doclwimsighthe, adj. incompre-
Dodlcss,
]
adj. inex
"Ooconjiuijce, doclwrndghthe, adj. immoveable.
'Ooci\Act), docrachd, s. f. difficulty.
)
'OociuMDc, docln-aide, s. m. servitude.
'OocpAitie, dochraidhe, adj. grievous.
"Ooc^uMC, dovhraith, s. f. lust.
'Oócnei-o^-in, dockreidsin, s. f. incredibility.
'Oócpei'oce, dochreidte, adj. incredible.
'Oóc)\íocnAi5ce, dochriochnaightJie, adj. intermi-
adj. I
'Oó].-Aici"ionnA, dojhaicsionna, s. invisibility.
unspeakirreveal-
Ineffable.
"Ooii-iAinn, dofhlainn, adj. bloodless, pale.
'Oóf-UAj'gbA'ó, dofhuasgladh, adj. inexplicable.
Xiófu'ÍAcZ'S, dqfhidachta,
"Ooii-UAlAinj, dofhualaing,
") adj. Intolerable,
> insuiferablc,
"Oó^niÍAnjcA, dofhulangtlia, ) J ggrievous.
"OogAt), dogadh, s. m. conflagration, scorching
mischief, Sh.
"OoJAibfe, doghailse, s. anguish, perplexity
'OoJAini, doghaim, v. I bum, singe, scorch.
"OoJAbA-o, doghaladh, s. revenging, Sh.
"OoJAbcAC, doghaltach, adj. revengeful.
'OoJAbcA-j', doghaltas, s. m. revenge.
"OojAiicA, doganta, adj. fierce,
nable, everlasting.
"Oocc, docJit, s. restraint; aversion; adj. strait,
narrow, close, fast.
"OoccA, dochta, adj. instructed, taugbt; s. a
teacher, a lesson.
X)occAini, doclitaini, v. I strain, bind hard.
'OocciumI, dochtrail, s. f. luxury.
'Ooccúp, doctur, s. m. a doctor.
'Oocuin, dochuin, s. enough.
'OocmngeAt), dochuingeadh, s. a disjoining, unyoking.
'Oocuinjim, docliuinghn, v. I dissolve, unyoke.
'Oocutii, doclnim, s. an arbour; company;
"UAinig UA CACAm aja]' riAC tli-óibn 50
lion A ]-oc)\AiT)e inA -oocutn", 4 Mast. 1454.
"Oo cum, do chum, prep, to, unto, to the end that.
TDocumcA, dochumtha, adj. ill-shaped.
"OocpA, docra, s. sadness.
"OocnAC, docrach, adj. noxious.
OocnAU, docran, s. m. anguish.
"OocújAACA, docuracJia, adj. careless.
•Oo-o, dod, prep, and poss. pron. to thy, i. e. vo vo.
"OotyA, dodha, adj. of two, binary.
"Oó-ÓA, dodha,. s. f. conflagration.
'Oo'OAcc, dodacht, s. f an evil action.
*Oó-óÁit, dodhail, s. f bad news; bad luck, o. g.
"OouAinj, dodhaing, adj. difficult, hard, hurtful;
dismal, sad, sorrowful.
'Oo-ooAbbAC, dodhealbhach, adj. deformed, ugly.
IDo-oeAbuijce, dodhealuighthe, adj. indissoluble,
unalienable.
'Oó-óéAncA, dodhearda, adj. hard to be done,
impracticable.
'Oót)éAncA]% dodheantas, s. impracticability.
"Oóúuitie, dodhvine, s. m. a bad man, a rogue.
'Oo-ec, do-eth, s. disease, sickness.
'OÓ|:a5a'La, dofhaghala, adj. hard to be found,
rare.
'Oóf'Aici'e, dof/iaiese,
1
"Oof-Aic^'eAc, dofhaicseach, J-iwlj. Invisible.
'Dó)!-Aic)-ionAc, dofhaicsionach, j
, s. uivisim
"OojA^A, dogar, adj. sad, sorrowful; "1111 niA
^lecc ]-ceb oojA]!", Fel- Aon.
"OoJAiicA. doghartn, s. beheading, Sh.
*Oo5uilAn, doghiulitii, adj. insupportable, Sh.
"OojIacca, doghlactka, adj. impregnable.
"OojleA^-At), doghleasadh, adj. irremediable.
"OojluAi^ce, doghluaiste, adj. immoveable.
X)o5nÁc, doghnath, adv. always, usually.
"OojnA^'AC, doghnasach, \ adj. ill-favoured,
"Oojiiuij-eAC, doghnuiseach, ) disgusting.
"Oojn 10111, doghniomh, s. an evil action.
"OoJuA, doghra, s. sickness, sorrow, anguish;
dulne*, stupidity.
"OojuAin, doghrain,\ s. f anguish, perplexity,
"OÓ5]U)in, dogJinun,) danger.
"OójHAineAC, doghraineach,^ h,^ adj. da dangerous,
"OójnumeAC, doghruineaeh, 'i, ( grievous, palii-
TDojiiuingeAC, dogh i- 1 ful, sorrrowful,
geach,
) perplexing.
Oojce, doghte, part, singed, burnt.
"Ooi, doi, adj. good; " 1)01 óuine". Cor.
"Ooib, doib, s. i. plaster, daub.
"Oóib, doibh, to them, from them, i.e. tjo ibitie ili.
'OóibeÁÍA'ó, doibealadh, s. daubing, plastering.
*OoibeAn, doibhear, adj. rude, uncivil.
'OóibéAi', doibheas, s. vice, bad manners.
"OóibéA^-AC, doibheasach; adj. ill-bred.
"Ooibpe, doibhre, s. sacrifice.
"OoibiMC, doibhrith, s. sowlns, gruel, i. e. 'DobA]\,
AJAf ic, o.g.
*Ooic, doich, adj . swift, quick ; Immediate; early.
"Ooice, doiche, s. hope, confidence; adj. compar.
0Í tioic.
'OoiceA'0|:At>, doichcadfadh, s. war, strife.
*OoiceAÍÍ, doichealt, s. churlishness.
'OoicGAlbAc, doicheallach, adj. churlish, inhos-
pitable.
"OoKCAmiAC, doicheannach, adj. two-headed.

"Ooiceointii-A, doicheannsa, adj. contumacious.
"OoiceAiniA, doichearna, adj. churlish.
"Ooicei-oe, doichekthe, adv. rather.
"OoiciAllAC, doichiallach, adj. ambiguous; dull,
obscure.
"Ooicit), doichidh, s. hastening.
"Ooicim, doicMm, v. I hasten.
"Ooicinj, doiching, adj. inaccessible.
T)oicme, doichme, adj. ill-shaped, i. e. oo-cumcA.
"Ooit), doid, s. f. the liand ; a small farm.
T) 'oi-óce, d'oidhche, adv. by night.
"Ooi-o-oeAC, doiddeach, adi. fond of dress ; stroncr,
Sh.
"OonieAJlA, doidheaghla,\ adj. Individual, Indl-
"OoiBCcvtA, doidheala, J
visible ; spiritual.
'OomeAlbAc, doidhealbJiach, adj. Ill-featured.
"Ooi-oeAlbcA, doidJiealbhtha, adj. ill-shaped.
"Ooi-oeAUCA, doidheanta, adj. impossible, Imprac-
ticable.
*Ooi-óeAncAct), doidheantachd, s. impracticability.
"OoiBJeAb, doidgheal, adj. white-handed.
"Ooi-oiuilcijce, doidhiuiltighthe, Impossible to
refuse.
"Ooi-ó^ieAun, doidlireann, s. a duel.
"Ooiy, doi/, s. f potion, a draught.
"Ooipeilb, doifeih, a. ungenerous, Inhospitable.
'Oói):]AeA5AiicA, doifhreagartlia, adj, unanswer-
able.
"Oóij, doig/i, s. trust, confidence, hope ; fire ; a
manner, fasliiou, method; a guess, supposition,
opinion; a testimony; ways and means ; adj.
sure, certain, doubtless.
"OoijeAc, doigheach, s. consuming, burning;
hoping, adjusting.
"Oói jeAiiibAct), doighcamlilachd, s. hopefulness.
'OóigeAriiui'L, doiglteamhuil, adj. well appointed
decent.
"OoijeAH, doighear, s. m. a spear.
"Oóigini, doigldm, v. I hope, confide.
'Oóiji];, doigh{r,s. f flame; "oo conncACA]; au
cec ]:a óoijiiV', B. Fmi.
"OóijliAj, doighliag, s. f. a touchstone.
"Oóijnioiii, doighniomh, s. ra. a bad act, Injury.
"Ooijce, doigthe, s. pangs; adj. adjusted; burnt,
scorched.
"OoibAin, doilain, s. an eddying wind, Sh.
"OoibAineAC, doilaineach, adj. eddying, Sh.
"Ooilb, doilhh, adj. dark, gloomy, obscure.
QoilbeA]-, doilbheas, see -ooibgeA]'.
"OoilbceAC, doilhhtheach, s. m. a sorcerer.
"OoiLbceAct), doilbiheachd, s. conjuration, sor-
cery.
"Ooibbci, doilbhilii, s. sorcery.
"001 be AT), doilead, s. an arch.
"Ooile-xgA, doileaglia, adj. indi.-soluble.
DOI OOI DOI
"OoibeAj-uijce, doileasidghthe, adj. Inseparable.
'Ooibeiji^', doilt'iglm, adj. incurable.
"OóiLéin, doileir, adj. dark, obscure, mystical.
"Ooibeoj, doilcog, s. f. a stone.
"Ooile-éoiic, doile-ihorc, s. a two year old
hog.
X)oil5e, doilghe, adj. sore, hard, troublesome.
^ , . 7 -7 r 'Is. m. sorrow, mourning,
'Oo^l^e^X,doigheas, {
trouble, afHiction, mc-
X)oA^^ox, doilghios, ^ lancholy, ruefulness.
_ , . . 7 .7 7 7 ) adi. grievous, sor-
^oibseArAc, doigheasach, I
_
^>^J^^ ^^^^
Oo,l5,orAc, dwlglnosach,
^ ^^^^^ detrimental.
"Ooilnj, doilidh, a. shameless.
"OoilfoeACT), doilidheachd, s. frowardness.
"Ooili-óeA-OA]-, doilidheadas, s. ardulty, arduous-
ness, Sh.
"Oilij, diltg, \ adj. difiicult, doleful, grieved,
"Oilig, diUgh,j melancholy, lamentable.
"Ooibb, doill, s. blindness, dimness.
"Ooilbe, doille, s. f. blindness.
"Ooitu, doim, adj. poor.
"OoiiiiAb, doimhal, adj. stormy, Sh.
'OoitiiAnn, doimhann, adj. deep, profound, Sh.
"Oo-imcA]!, do-imchar, adj. Intolerable.
X)ónneA|', doimheas, s. disesteem.
'OóiineA|~óA, doimlieasdha, adj. inestimable.
'Ooiniei'p, doimheis, adj. Infinite.
"Ooimin, doimhin, adj. deep, profound.
"Ooiiiine, doimhne,
'J
"OoiiiineAct), doimhneachd, f s. the deep, depth,
"OonnneAi-, doimneas, t profundity.
*OoinineAT)Af, doimhieadas, J
"Ooiiiinig, doimhnigh, s. deepness, hollowness.
"Ooufinijiin, doimhnighim,Y. I deepen.
"Oó-iompoijce, do-iompoighthe, adj. vmchango
able.
'Ooinx)eA|\5, doindearg, a reddish dun colour.
"OoineATin, doineann, \ s. inclement weather,
"Ooinponn, doinshionn,) a tempest.
T)oineAnnAC, doineannach, 1 adj. stormy, teni-
X)oineAnncA, doineannta, ) pestuous.
"Ooiueiiii, doinehnh, adj. deep.
"OomgeAn, doingean,s. bass, Sh.
Tioinjce, doingthe, adj. dumb, stuttering; i.e.
OOlCeAUJAC.
„
"Oo'.nne, doiniie, 1 i- 1 ^^„ e;
'
7 • J > ad], brown, Sh.
T)ouinAt), doinnad,)
•'
"Oo-innpt), do-i)i7isidh,\ adj. unspeakable, unac-
'Oo-innipce, do-inniste,} countable.
"Ooince, dointe, s. a small black Insect; adj. in-
telligible.
'Oo)t\'b, doirbh, s. f a worm; adj. hard, difficult
peevish, dissatisfied.
X)oii\b, doii-b, s. f an attempt.

-ool DOL "OOtllll DOMH
'Ooi|\'bcei]«iii, doirlhcheirim, v, I frame, model.
'Ooi]\'beAC"o, doirhheachd, s. peevishness.
'Ooii\beAi\ doirbheas, s. anguisli, grief.
"Ooipce, doirche, adj. dark.
'Ooi]\ceAC-o, doircheackd, s. £ darkness.
"Oot^e, doire, s. captivity; " bÁCAjA ipn no^K
iiibAbiloiTOA", M'Par. 164; a grove, wood,
thicket.
"OoipeAC, doireach, adj. woody.
'Ooi--|AéAinA, doi-reama, s. by-paths, impassable
places.
"Ooiiiéijce, doireighte, adj. irreconcilable.
'OoijuAp, doiriar, s. insatiableness.
'Ooi]itA]\Ac, doiriarach, a. insatiable, unsatisfied.
"OoipiAií-ÓA, doiriardha, adj. difficult, imgovem-
able.
"Ooi^MA^icACT), doiriartliacM, s. peevishness, pér-
verseness.
"OoijUACA, doiriata, adj. lewd.
'Ooi]\ioncA, doirioiita, adj. sullen, dogged.
'Ooinbinj, doirlinft, s. an isthmus, beach.
'Ooiniin-óApAt), dolrmidhasadh, s. lethargy.
"Ootpneoj, doirneog, s. i. a handle of an oar, a
stone to throw with.
"OoijMieojAC, doirneogach, adj. full of round
stones.
Ooi]ipeAC, doirseacJi, adj. full of doors, open.
'Oom]'eói]\, doirseoir, s. m. a porter.
*Ooi]\peoineAC'o, doirseoireachd, s. the office of a
porter.
'Ooi]\pin, doirsin, s. folding doors, íS7í.
*Oóijvce, doirte, part, poured out.
"OóipceAc, doirteach, adj. spiUing; s. m. a spiller;
" •ooijiceAC f oIa".
"OoiiiccAb, doirtecd, s. a sink.
'Oói]\ceAi', doirtlieas, s. affliction, misfortune.
TDóinceoip, doirtcoii; s. m. a shcdder
TDoiiicijce, doirtiffhtJie, part, spilled.
'Oóii\cim, doirtiiii, v. I spill, shed.
"Ooic, doit, s. f. a grain of inebriating quality
that grows amongst corn.
"Ooic, doith, adv. soon; a. swift, active, nimble.
'OoicceAlb, doitlicheall, J s. churlishness, nig-
'OoicceA]\nAf, doithch- > gardliness, abhoreariiaa,
S rence.
'OoicceAblAc, doithrhcallach, adj. churlish.
*Oóice, doite, adj. quick, nimble, active.
^, . J .,, .
~i
'Oo^re^-^v^y^doUheagrasg, (
J^^^j
TDoicepgAip, doitliesgat}', I ,
|
"Ooiciin, doithim, v. I burn, I singe.
adi. indocile, indo-
^^^^^^_
*Ooiti]i, doithir, s. f a covenant, contract; adj.
dark, gloomy, obscure; deformed, ugly, unpleasant,
ill-humoured, dull.
"Ool, (/()/, s. m. a kind of fisliiug net; a space or
distance ; an expedition, excursion, occasion
a way, a road ; a passage ; a snare ; link of
hair ; disdain ; grief, dolour.
"OotAbAinc, dolahhairt, > adj. inexpressible, in-
"OólÁbAHCA, dolahhartha,) eifable,unspeakablr.
"OoIai-ó, dolaidh, s. loss, detriment, defect; adj.
impatient, intolerable.
"OólvMiiijen, dolairnhgen, s. a two-handed sword.
"OolAiiiAC, dolamhach, adj. ambidextrous.
"OólÁiiiACT), dolamhachd, s. ambidexterity.
"OoUv]-, dolas, s. m. grief, mourning, desolation
abhorrence, disdain.
"OóbAi-Ac, dolamch, adj. sad, melancholy, sick
X)óbApAini, dolasaim, v. I lament.
"Oolb, dolh, s. sorcery.
"OolbAT), dolbJiad, s. fiction.
"OóleAJcA, doleaghtha, adj. illegible.
"OoleAtiinAtn, doleanmhain, adj. inimitable.
"OoleAj-uijce, doleasuiglitlie, adj. irrejjarable.
"OóléijeAp, doleigheas, adj. incurable.
"Oólcinpm, doleirsin, adj. inexplicable.
"Ooly-A, dolfa, see "oobtiiA; s. necromancy,
"OoLnJ, dolidh, adj. difficult; s. damage, Sh.
'Ooliiifi, dolmha, s. hesitancy, delay, slowness.
"Oo lo, do lo, adv. by day, daily.
"OobuAiu, doluaidh, adj. unspeakable.
"OolúbAi-ó, doliihaidh,\ adj. inflexible, rigid,
'Oo\.úht-\,doluliha,
J
stubborn, unbending.
"Ooliij, doliigh, s. injury, i. e. oocAji, o. g.
"OoluigoAt), doluigheadh, s. falling dowm, Sh.
"Oóluni, dolum, adj. surly; Lat. domus.
"Ooin, dom, s. a house.
"Oo'ni, fZoHi, pron. to my, i. e. vo iiio.
"OoiiiA, doma, s. want, scarcity; i. e. oifoniA,
Cor.
"OoiiiAU, domhadh, the second; s. a sound.
"Ooni'Aice, domaice, near me, in my presence.
'OoiiiAil, domJtail, adj. bulky.
'OoniAin, domain, adj. transitory.
"OoiiiAin, domJiain, adj. deep, hollow; s. f the
breech; i. e. con, o g.
TDoiii Ain5iiA].'At), domliaingrafiidli TOfedJ,,
,
•)
•'
'
.
. f s. cosmo-
'OoiiiAinp5]>iobA,'ó, domlu '-^'•hliadh,
"OoiuAinim, domairim, v. I speak.
"OoiuAi]»!!, domairm, s. f. speech.
"Oom-Ai]\iii, doin-airm, s. £ an arsenal.
"OóniAicce, domhaitlite, adj. irremissible.
'Ooi;iAn,f/ow/ia?!, s. m. the world, universe; an
ox, an eunuch ; a smell ; smock.
"OoiiiAom, domhaoin, adj. bad, nauohty, idle '
"OoiiiAncef, doinhaiiclics, s. a request.
"OoiiiA]!, domliar, sec 'oobAp.
"OoiiiApbrA, domhurhhtha, adj. immortal.
"OoiiiAjibUACti, doiiiharhh(/i'!c/id, s. imnidvality.
I
graphy.

"0011 DOR DOR
"OotribUv]', domblas, s. m. an ill taste, gall on the
liver, bile, anger, disgust.
"OoniblAyAC-o, domblasackd, s. insipidity.
"OoiiibUvi-OA, doniblasda, adj. unsavoury, insipid,
disgustful, biliary,
"OombuTOeAC, dombhuidheacli, adj. unthankful.
'Oom''óeoin, doni'dheoin, of my own free will.
"Ooiiijiuv]-, domhghnas, s. propriety, inheritance,
patrimony; adj. hereditary.
'OoiiilA]-, doinhlas, s. m. a crowd, a bulk.
'Ooiiitio]", domidios, a house surrounded by a
moat or watered trench for a defence.
"OoiiiiiAC, domhnacJi, s. m. a great house,a churcli
Sunday; adj. lamentable.
"OoiiinAll, domhnall, s. m. a man's name.
'OoiiinA]'CAini, domnascaim, v. I bind.
"Ooiiiiion, or ].i]\-'ooiimon, domhnon, or fir-domhnon,
the name of a tribe who settled in Connaught
many centuries before Christ.
'Ooiiitnif, domlmus, s. m. a place of residence.
"Ooriioiu, domhoin, see t)oiTiAoin.
"OoiiiocuijeAC, domliothuigheach, adj. impercep-
tible, unfeeling.
TDomocui jeAct», domJwihuigheachd, s. impercep-
tibility.
X)onni-DAi5ce, domudliaiglithe, adj. inextinguishable,
unporishable.
*Oó'n, do'ii, to thee, of thee; i e. do An, •oe An.
"Don, don, adv. then ; conj. although ; for sake of;
i. e. Aip -pon, 0. g. ; s. f. a gift ; i. e. ciouLacax) ;
mischief, evil ; s. m. a lord ; " •oon nA iroub
00111 ucAing".
*OonA, dona, adj. poor, unfortunate; i. e.x>\ aha,
Cor.
"OouA-ó, donadh, adj. evil, bad, awkward.
'OouA-OAi', donadas, s. m. evil, wretchedness.
*OótiAe, donae, a. dishonourable, despicable.
"OonAijitii, donaiijliua, v. I make bad, injure.
TDotiAiiiA^rc, donamharc, s. naughtiness.
"OonA^, donas, s. m. miscliief, misfortune, ill luck.
"Oonn, donn, s. m. a king; see oon; a lord; a
poet ; a degree of the poetic or philosophic
order, Br. L.; adj. dun or brown; pregnant.
"OonnAJA-ó, donnagliadh, s. destroying.
"OonuAb, donnal, s. the yells of a dog.
"OonnAlAt), donnaladh, s. yelping, howling.
"OonnAbuijim, donnaluighim, v. 1 bark, yelp.
"OonnAm, donnam, v. to grow brown.
'OonnACA'ó, donnathadh, s. sovereignty, rule,
Br. L.
"OonuAC, Donnacli, s. the proper name of a man.
Xíonnó-^, domiog, s. f a kind offish.
T^onn^Muw, donnruadh, s. bay or chestnut colour.
"Oo oit)ce, adv. by night, nightly; o'oi-oce.
X)ó]i, dor, s. m. a door; iigurat. a confine.
'OojiA'D, durad/i, s. a line or rule ; adv. at first,
in the beginning, in the first instance ; i. e. yo
céó.-oó^]\, 0. g.
X)o]\ó.m, doraidh, s. strife, dispute ; adj. intricate.
"OoiiAnij, doraing, see •ooi\uin5.
'Ooi\Ain5eAc-o, doraingeachd, s. f. frowardness.
"OonAinnce, dorainnte, adj. indivisible.
'Oo)\áIa, dorala, v. it liapponcd.
"OonAnni'uijce, doritiiiisiii,i/,l/ii\ adj. inscrutable
'Oo]u\|\, dorar, s. m. a I'nlilc, conllict.
'Oo]\A]'. s. m. a door, ijutc, boundary.
Oo]\Ac, dorath, adv. lirst of all, imprimis, i. e
ceA-oóin.
"Oojib, dorhh, s. ni. grass.
Ooi\blAi-ó, dorhldaidh, s. a sprinkling, wetting.
"Oonblu]-, dorbhlus, s. ni. twilight; i. e. " eCAH-
'1'ca]\a-óIaoi aja]-, o'nDce quasi oobAj; lux, vel
•oobA)! volu]-, vel X)obA]\ ieup", Cor.
'Oonblu]"OAe, dorbldusdae, adj. dark, Cor.
"OoiibnuA'ÓAn, ilorbriKid/iar, adj. rough, rushing.
"Oojibui, dorbui, s. an animal living in water, Lee.
^ . 7 1 It adi. dark, black, dusky, abtDouc,
dorch, f ', i, i
__,'.' , ; > struse, occult, obscure, mys-
Oo\xc^, dorcha,^
tical, shadowy.
*Oo]icÁ-óc, dorcJiahdt, 1 s. darkness, gloom,
"OoncA-OA]', dorchadas, j
cloudiness, obscurity.
X)o|\CA'ó, dorchadh, s. an eclipse, Sh.
OoncAmitn, dorchaidhim, v. I darken, obscure.
'Oo)\cÁinc, dorchaint, s. f. dark or doubtful words.
"OoiicÁii, dorcan, s. m. a yearling bull calf
"OoncAinceAc, dorchainteach, adj. dark, dubious.
"OóiicUMin, dorchlann, s. f. neighbours.
'Oo)\cui5ce, dorchuighilie, part, darkened.
s.m ^
. humming or mu ttering
Oójro, dord, |
hence X)ó\\-o riA]\bcA, the
'OojA'DAb, dordal, i
office of the dead.
"OojTOA, dordha, adj. grisly, grim.
Oo]TOACC, dordhacht, a. f grimncss, sternness.
TDoiTOAim, dorduun, v. I hum, buzz.
Oón-oÁn, dordan, s. m. a humming noise.
Oó)roÁnAini, dordanaim, see •oóiTOAim.
"OójTOUille, dordhuille, s. m. a folding door.
'Oói\ei'óci5ce, doreidhtighthe, adj.irreconcileable
'Oo]ro].-Aoi-ó, dordfaoidh, s. f. a murmur.
"Do \\é\\\, do reir, prep, according to.
"Oojij, do)'g, s. m. a grudge.
*Oo]\5A, dorga, adj. despicable; s. a fishing net;
a. stern, grim.
"OóniAJbAijce, doriaghlaiglitlie, adj. ungovern-
able.
"OóniAiicA, doriartJia, adj. insatiable, ungovernable,
surly, peevish.
OóniAiicAcx), doriarthaclid, s. f insatiablencss,
peevishness.
OónÍTJii'i, dortdliini, adv. again. Obi Parch.

'Ooii'Lac, dorlach, s. m. a bundle, a handful.
"OonlAing, dorlainff, s. m. an isthmus.
*Oo]w, dorn, s. m. the fist; Welsh, dwrn; a haft,
a handle ; a blow with the fist.
•OopnAc, dornach, s. m. a boxer, a buffer; see
ooimAiTiuil.
"OojinAt), dornadh, s. f. fisty-cuffs.
'OopnAtióin, dornadoir, s. m. a pugilist.
'Oo|\nAt)óii\eAC-o, dornadoireachd, s. pugilism.
TDoiinAim, dornaim, v. I box.
t)opnAmuiL, dornamhitil, adj. pugilistic.
"OonnAn, dornan, s. m. a small handful.
"OopuAfc, dornasc, s. m. a manacle.
"D'oiinA^-c, d'ornasc, s. a gold ring or chain, O'E.
;Oo,;ncvi|s doTnclmr^ ^ ^ ^^^^ j^.^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^.^
X)onncuL, dornclml, )
'Oojm-'oije, dorn-dig/ie, s. m. a finger-sucker.
"Oonnóg, dornog, s f. a small stone that a man
can cast with his hand; a mitten, glove,
gauntlet.
"Oop-p, dorr, s. m. anger, wrath ; adj. indocile.
„, , "1 adi. harsh, very rough,
x)onii, dorr, \ c i

"OoceAjAii-j, dotheagaisg, adj. indocile, stupid.
"OoceokjAii'gce, dotheagaisgthe, adj. iintauglit,
ignorant.
'OócójTA, dothogtJia, adj. rejected ; hard to rear.
"Oocoiiuv]-, dothomhas, adj. immeasurable.
*Oocui5]-e, dothuigse, s. mystery, mysteriousness.
"Oocuigi-in, dothuigsin, adj. unintelligible, mys-
terious, occult.
'0|\Ab, drab, s. m. a spot, stain.
'Oi\a1!), dral/Ii, s. m. a cart; grains, refuse.
"OixAbAt), drabahdh, s. separating.
'OnAbAi]\e, drabaire, s. m. a dirty fello\Y, a
sloven.
tDnAbA]-, drabhas, s. m. dirt, nastiness.
*OnAbAiv\c, drabhasach, adj. dirty, filthy.
'Oi\AbA]-OA, drabasda, adj. indelicate, indecent.
'OjiAbAi-oAc-o, dvabasdachd, s. f. indelicacy.
"OjiAbiii, drabliin, adj. idle, Sh.
*0|\Ablin, drahhlin, s. trifles, idleness, Sh.
"OjiAbój, drabog, s. f. a slut, a slattern.
'OnAbóg, drabhog, s. i. dregs, lees.
"OnAbójAc, drabhogach, adj. ruddy.
"OpAciTiA, drachma, s. a dram.
'0|\A-ó, dradh, s. exercise.
"OnAj, drag, s. m. fii-e, a thunderbolt.
'0\\A-^, dragh, s. m. anger; animosity; trovible
'Oi\AJA-ó, draghadh, s. pulling, drawing.
"OnAjAijeAn, dragaighean, s. m. a fire-shovel.
"OnAJAim, draghaim, I pull, draw.
"OnAJAijie, draghaire, s. m. a drawer, puller.
'OnA5Al]^eACo, draghaireachd, s. pulling, tugging
"OiiAJAriibAC-o, draghamhlachd, s. trouble.
"OnAJAiiiuil, draghainhuil, adj. troublesome.
'OiiAgA^ic, dragart, s. a flint.
'OnAjbo-o, draghhod, S- the Lesser Bear star.
"OpAgon, dragon, see x))ia5A]ac.
"OjiAjon, dragon,'\
"OnAic, draic, >s. a di-t
"OpAig, draig, )
'OpAgihi, dragun, s. m. a horse soldier.
'0)\AÍ, drai, s. m. a di-uid; i e- " oo ]\u s. a dram oi spirits.
'
T)nAiiio5, dramog,)
"OnArii, dramh, s. m. a wry mouth.
'0|\AiiiAbcAini,f7ra?nAaZ)

"OnAjniA, adv. An-'0]iÁ|'t)A, 50 o]iÁ]"oa, drasda,
ann-drasda, go drasda; hitherto, now, not
yet.
"OiAAUC, drauch, s. a dragon.
*0|\é, di'e, s. m. a sledge.
*0]\eAC, dreacJi, s. m. form, figure, image, countenance;
a looking glass; a habit; hue; adj.
silly.
"OjieACAC, dreachach, s. m. a statuary; adj.
drawn, delineated; fliir, handsome.
'0]\eACAt), dreachadh, s. portraiture, polisliing.
'OjieACA-oÁn, dreachadan, s. m. a mould.
"OneACA-ooii;, dreachadoir, s. m. a painter, a statuary.
'OpeACAiin, dreacliaim, v. I figure, delineate.
"OpeACAnmil, dreachamhuU, adj. comely.
OiieAct), dreachd, s. an article, office, employment;
a troop, company.
'0)ieACt)c\im, dreachdaim, v. I signify.
'0|ieACT)Ai]ie, dreachdaire, s. m. an historian.
*0]ieAC|''ompl-A, dreachshompla, s. a platform;
' iclinography.
"OpeAcc, dreacht, s. m. a poem ; a draught or
pattern.
"OivéACCA, dreachta, s. weakness.
'OjieAcce, dreachte, adj. ornate.
*0]ieA5A-o, dreagadh, s. advertisement.
*OpeA5Áim, dreagaim, v. I fight, wrangle ; ad-
vertise.
"OiieAjAn, dreagan, s. m. a dragon; a champion.
X)]\eA-^um,dreaguin, s. f. pickles.
*0|ieALl.ÁnAit), dreallanaidh, s. m. an augur.
'OpeAtTi, dreamh, adj. surly, sullen.
"OiAeAiii, dream, s. m. a tribe, family, company,
people.
"OtieAtn, dream, 1 s. m. a wisp of hay or
"OpeAmAii, dreaman,) straw.
"OpeAinÁn, dreaman, s. m. madness, furiousness.
"OjAeAinAiiAc, dreamanach, adj. fanatical, mad.
"OiieAiimAC, dreamhnach, s. m. a coxcomb; adj.
perverse, foolish.
"OjieAitinAini, dreamhnaim, v. I rage, fret.
X)peAn, drea7i, s. m. strife, debate; a wren; i. e.
" •oep en bej -oiiieoil, no -oiiAi en", i. e. " en
•00 m |.-Ái|-ome", Cor.; Welsh, dryw; adj.
bad, naughty.
'OpeAnAc, dreanach, a. despicable, vile, mean.
"OneAnAt), dreanad, s. goodness.
'OpeAncA'D, dreancad, s. m. a flea.
'OneAii-coiiiAC, drean-comhac, s. a leg.
'Oj\eAnt)A, dreandha, adj. repugnant, ojiposite,
contrary.
"OneAnj, dreang, s. a breach.
OjAeAun, dreann,see o]ieAnnAt>; s. m. sorrow,
melancholy, pain; haste, speed; a battle, con-
DRE DRE
tention; adj. strong, firm; s. m. a fort; a.
surly, dogged; good.
"OiieAniiAc, dreannach, adj. speedy quarrelsome.
;
0]\eAnnAt), dreannad, s. m. rashness.
"OiieAunAitn, dreantiaim, v. I fight, contend.
"OiieAnoi^A, dreanoir, s. m. an augur, a prophet.
'Ot\eA)DAiin, dreapaim, v. I climb, clamber.
"OneApAiiieAct), dreapaireachd, s. i. climbing.
0]\eA]-, dreas, s. f. a place, stand, turn.
OncAr, dreas, 1 r 1 1 n
r, 7 V s. I. a briar, bramble.
'
t)]\eA-i'05, dreasog,f
"OjieAj'AC, dreasach, adj. thorny, briary.
"OneA^'Act), dreasachd, s. strolling about, i. e.
ioniluAit)i'Li, o.g.; inciting.
"OneAi-Ail, drcasail, s. f shred.s, small bits.
'0]ieApAini, dreasaim, v. I break, incite.
"OpeAi-Aiiiuib, dreasamlmil, adj. prickly.
"OneA^-AnnAC, dreasarnach, s. a place where
brambles grow.
"OiieAixoilb, dreaschoUl, s. £ a thicket.
'OneAi'|.-Ai-oceAii, dreasfaidhthear, v. shall be
broken, i. e. b]ii]'yAi-oceA]A, 0. g.
"OiiCApgi-o, dreasgidh, see -opeAi-Ainuib.
'OiieAi'iiuin, dreasmhuii, see ojieAj'coi'LL
"OneACAU, dreathan, }
^ 7 .7 J > s. a wren.
T)|\eACAn •oonn, dreathan donn,^
X)]\écv, drechd, s. m. a tale, a story, a poem
appearance.
"Oneceng, drecheng, s. three persons.
'Oi\ei'b)-e, dreibhse, s. a space of time, a while.
"OiAeije, dreige, s. f. a meteor.
'0]\ei5Ai|'eAc,íZ)'t'/fí'íiisáac/í, adj. peevish.
"Ojiénn, dreim, s. i. an endeavour, attempt;
einidation, contention.
"Duel nut), drebnid, s. f a saddle.
X)]>é)niiin, dreimitn,\. I climb; I emulate.
"OnennmeAC, dreimineach,
degree.
s. m. a gradation,
TDnemiine, dreimire, s. m. a ladder, stair, climax.
"Opeiniijie-buirje, dreimire-buidhe, s. a yellow
centaiuy ; chlora perfoliata.
"OiAéiiinne-goiun, dreimire-gorm, s. a woody
nightshade ; solanum dulcemara.
"OiAéimitie-muiiAe, dreitnire-muire, s. the less centaury
gentiana centaurium.
;
"Opeinii^Mt), drehniridh, see 0]\éimi]\e.
"Oiiennne, dreiinne, s. a cock.
" *Oa yeAnAinm a]\ n'luic uikwai j;
peij' If niA-OA motn-oiAiiiAin;
CeAcnAic CAonA, •ojAeimne jaI;
SeAJAC iy cAt)ÍA JAbAn", I'or Foe.
"Oneitiine, dreimne, s. warfare.
"OjAeifeAc, dreiseach, see 0]\eA]'Ac.
"Oneifoog, dreiseog, s. £ bramble, briar, blackberry
bush ; rubus fructlcosus.

•0111 DRI DRO
"OpeoJAU, dreoghadh, s. rattling.
'Oi\eo5Atiii, dreo(jhaim,v. to rot, wear out.
"OiveoiUn, dreoilin, \
^"
-O^eolUn, dreollan, Í
^ ^"^''^^-
'0|ieo'LtÁti, dreollan, s. m. a silly person.
"OneollAiuxct), dreollanachd, s. silliness.
'0]veoltÁn-ceAfbui-ó, dreollati-teasbuidh, s. a
grasshopper.
"Otieoijce, dreoighte, adj. rotten, musty.
"OiieoijceAC-o, dreoighteachd, s. mustiness.
"Onef, dres, }s. m. news, a tale, rehearsal,
'0)\e]vw, dresadh, ^ relation, a story.
*0)\e]-beAHCAC, dresbhearfach, s. m. a talc bearer.
"Onei-eAiiiuib, dreseamhuil, adj. prickly.
X)ne]-eo5, dreseog, s. f. a briar.
'One]-ii\e, dresire, s. m. a rehearser.
^,^u^c

"OiTOclJAil, drochhhail, s. f. ill luck.
T)]\ocbA]iAiinii'L, drochbharamhuil, s. f. prejudice.
'Oi\ocbeAi\c, drochbheart, s. f. an evil action.
"OiiocbeAj^cAc, drochhheartach, adj. vicious, evildoing.
"OjiocbeACA, drochhheatha, s. a bad life.
"Ojiocbéui', drochbheus, s. ill manners.
'OHOcbéufAC, droehbheusach, adj. unmannerly,
immoral.
"OpocblA^", drochbhlas, s. an ill taste.
'0]\ocblA|"OA, drochbJdasda, adj. ill-flavovired,
vapid.
'0|\occóiiiAii\le, drcchchomhairle, s. bad advice.
'OiAoccoiiiUiA'OAp, drochchomhluadar, s. bad
company.
"Ojioccumi-OACAt), drocJicIadnseachadh, s. maladministration.
'Opoccui)\eAC, droclwhuireacli, s. m. wicked, im-
pious.
*Opoct), drocJid, adj. dark, black, obscure.
'O^ioc'oÁiL, drochdail, s. bad news.
'0]>oct)Aoine, drochdhaoine, s. wicked people.
'0\\ocx)v\ne, drochdidne, s. a badman, areprobate.
"OnoceoUnje, drocheoluighe, s. m. a misleader.
"OnocpAii-cm, drochfhaistin, s. f. misinformation.
"OliocyocAt, drochfhochal, s. m. a malediction.
"OnocjAiLe, drochgliaile, s. a diseased stomach.
Dliocjnc, drochghne, s. ill nature.
T))\oc5neiccAc, drocliglineithecwh , adj. ill favoured.
"OnocjnioTii, drochijhniomJi, s. m. a bad action,
misdeed.
"OiAocgui-óe, drochghuidhe, s. a bad prayer.
"OnociomcA]!, drochiomchar, s. ill-behaviour;
bad conduct.
'0]Aociotni\A'ó, drocMomradli, s. evil report.
'Oi\oclAbA]\cAc, drochlabharthach, adj. ill
spoken, foul mouthed.
"OjAocluA-OA]!, drochluadar, s. foul means.
X^pocTTiAoineA-p, drochmhaoineas, s. idleness.
"OnociTiAiibAti, drochmJiarbJiad/i, s. murder.
'0]»ociiiei|'neAc, drochmheisneach, s. pusillanimity;
mistrust.
*0]ioctfiei|-neAiiniil, drochnheisneamkuil, adj.
fainthearted.
DRO •ORO DRO
"OjAociinocAibce, droclimldotailte, adj. alloyed,
drossy.
'0]\ociiuinA'ó, drochmJnmadh, s. bad breeding,
insolence.
"OiAociiu'imce, drochmJminie, adj. ill taught, in-
solent.
"OnocnAXHii^i, drochnaduir, s. ill nature.
'0|\ocnóf, drocJtnos, s. a bad habit.
"OpocobAiiA', drochobair, s. foul doings, bad work.
X)]AocoiiibeA5At), drocholrJcaghadh, s. mis-
spelling.
"OnociuwA^ACAC, drochradharcacJi , adj. dim-
sighted.
'OnocbotATi), drocJdtlioladh, 1 , , i,
'
^1 .,. , J m u r s. a bad smell.
T)^\ocboLcAn, drocnbholtan, J
'Onoci\Aic, drockraitJi, s. f. lust; i. e. "oiiui]', o. g.
'Onocb)\iACAn, drochbhriatkar, s. evil expression. 'OjiociHAjlACAt), drochriaghlachadh, s. misgo-
'Oiiocbiinut)A]'AC, drochblmnudhasach, adj. illvernment.grounded. X)noc)itiTo, droclirind, s. a spear; i. e. " ^inn oo
'0]\o(l:cAit)neAt), drochchaidreadli, s. evil commu- beiji bÁ]'", Cor.
nication, sinful commerce.
'0]\oc]\oinn, drocliroinn, s. foul dealing.
'Oi\occt.eAC'OAf, drochchleachdas, s. malpractice, 'O|\oc]uifi, drochrun, s. malice.
bad habits.
'0]\ocf\\inii jce, drochshosinghthe, adj. ill pleased.
'0]íoccLAonA-ó,f7)'Oc/íí'/tZao?iaf//í,s. evil inclination. "Oiioci-jeut, drochsgeid, s. m. detraction;
news.
bad
*0|Aoc]'nniAin, drocltsmuain, s. a bad thought.
'Onocfmb, drochshidl, s. f. an evil eye.
'Onoc]'iDioi\Ai'o, droehspioraid, s. f. an evil spirit.
'O]íoc)nn5ce, droclmdghte, adj. ill pleased.
"OpoccAfj, drochthasg, s. an ill report or cha-
racter.
"OnocceAnjA, drochtheanga, adj. foul mouthed.
T)f\occoitceAnAi', droclithoilteanas, s. demerit.
"OjioccttAHAi'sbAil, drochthuarasg-'\ ^^^ ^
^'^""'^'
. . Í CAl'^.
'
"OirocciKMiui-j;, drorhthuairisg, )
'Oi\ocriK\i\, i/rochl/uiar, s. m. an ill omen.
"Onoccuiji'in, di-oi-/ifhidgsin, s. misapprehension.
"OnocuAin, drochuair, s. an evil hour.
X)\\oc\\mtó.,d,'ochwiitJia, adj. ill shaped.
'0]\05, drog, s. m. the motion of the sea.
"OiiójA, drogka, s. a fisher's line.
'Onoj^Ain, drogaid, s. f. di-ugget.
"Opobeib, drobheil, adj. difficult, hard.
"Onoic, droich, s. f. a dwarf.
"Onoicbeibe, droichbheile, s. hard fare.
*Onoi ccleAccAt),

•Olio DRO DllU
"Oiwiciot), droichiod, s. m. a bridge.
"OiinicliArii, droichliatnh, s. slaortness of breath.
'OnoiciiieA]'T)A, droich77iheasda, a.dj. ill-reputed.
"OnoiciiieipieAC, droicJimheisneach, s. m. pusillanimity.
X)]w^ cm éWjdroichmhein, \ s. f.malice,
X>\\o\cmeme

trization, closure.
"OpuróeAt), druidheadh, s. di'opplng, distilling.
Xy]\v\me0]'5Ói]\, druthbhosgoir, s. m. a pimp.
"Onufoeoj, druideog, 5 Welsh, di-udwy.
X))\ucl,A'b]iAr), dridhlabhradh, s. babbling, blab-
"OiuiTOeAcc, druidheacJit, s. f magic; druidism, bing.
Lee. 10, 2.
*OpuclAb)iAim, drutMabhraiin, v. I babble.
'O^un'oeA-o, druideadh, s. shutting, closing, cica- *0]\uclAnn, dridhlami, s. m. a bawdy house.
"O^iuctiiAC, druthmhach, s. m. a bastard.
*OnucniAncói]A, druthrnhancoir, s. m. a pander.
"Onucoip, druthoir, s. m. a fornicator.
"Ou, du, s. m. a land, countiy, habitation, village,
a place ; " IIIatoiti lAgAlbAib yo]\ jaoioeAlAib,
•ou lUAji itiAi\'bAt) Uai-05 ua CeAi\l>-
AilV, 4 3iast. 1407; ink; adj. meet, just,
proper, fit.
"OuA, dua, s. m. a high mound, a high plain, o. g.
"OuAbAip, duabhais, adj. sorrowful.
"OuAc, duach, proper name of a man.
"OuAt), duad, s. m. toil, labour, exercise.
"OuAT), duadh, s. m. eating; difficulty, sorrow.
*OuA-OAiiibACX), duadamhlaclid, s. hardship.
*OuA-OAnnub, duadamhuil, adj. laborious, hard. .
"OuATJAH, dicadar, v. they cat.
*OuA'DiiiA|\, duadhmhar, see T)UAt)Amuib.
'OuA'óobAi|i, duadhobair, s. haid labour.
"OuAe, duae, s. a dwelling house.
"OuAJ, duagh, s. m. fatigue, weariness.
*OuAicneAC-o, ducdchneachd, s. f. deformity.
'OuAicnijiin, duaicnighim, v. I disfigure.
"OuAicni^te, duaichniglithe, part, disfigured,
ugly.
'OuAicniuJAt), duaichniughadh, s. disfiguring.
'OnúireAc, druiseach, '\
j. , ^c i -i i
- ,n -1 7 . I adi. lustful, lecherous,
„ 1 -1 4 imchaste, libidinous.
'OuAi-o, duaidh, v. has eaten; s. f. evil, misfortune.
'OnúipeAiiilACT), dniiseamhlachd, see -o^ujip TDuAil, duail, sec -ouaI.
O]\ui]-0AtAc-o, druisealacJid, s. moisture.
"OuAile, duaile, s. i. propriety.
'0]\ú\yeo-^, driciseog, s. a lecherous woman. 'OuAilbbeA|\CA, duaillbhearta, s. a dialect,
*0]\úi]'ini, druisim, v. I lust.
X)i\úiplAnn, druislann, s. m. a bawdy house.
"OuAitii, duaimh, s evil, Sh.
O uAipc, duairc, s. f. a surly person.
'Opuiyboi-jA-o, druislosgadh, s. m. lust.
'OuAi]\c, duairc, \ adj. surly,stem, churlish,
"OuAiiicAC, duaircach,] morose, unamiable.
"O'liAtiub, d'uairibh, adv. at times, as often.
"OuAiT, duais, s. f. a reward, cost, wages, the
right hand ; a prince, a lord, a noble ; a prize,
merit, premium ; adj. pregnant.
"OuAti-eAc, duaiseach, s. m. arcwardcr; adj. giftbestowing.
"OuAicnTO, duaithnidh, adj. shut up, foreclosed.
"OuAicnigce, duaithnighte, adj. obscure.
"OuaI, rfíící/, s. m. a duty, law, office; destiny;
a loop, fold, plait; a lock of hair, a curl; adj.
meet, fit, proper; hereditary; s. m. a patri-
mony ; a sheaf of green flax ; painting, carving
"OuAlAr, 'Iw.il'i.rh, adi. in lucks, thick.

"oubli DUBH T3Ubll DUBH
OuaIacAti, dualachan, s. m. a toll-taker, a custom
man.
"OuaUw, dualadh, s. caiving.
"OuaUwói^a, dualadoir, s. m. aii embroiderer,
carver.
"OuAlAiue, dualaidlie, s. m. a carver.
"OnAUM'oeAcc, dualaidheacht, s. f. engraving.
'OtiAUvi'oeAf, dualaideas, s. ir. sculpture.
"OuAlÁitn, dualaim, v. I fold, plait, carve.
"OuaIáii, dualan, s. m. a tress, a lock.
OuaIjai', dual(/as, s. m. and f. lure, wages, tribute.
X)iiAlfou]\cic, dualphurtich, adj. shrieking, howl-
ing, hlochhvta

"Ouliioic, duhhloith, s. f. melancholy.
"Oubloice, diibhloitlie, adj. melanclioly.
Oubluijnii, duhhdfjhim, v. I double, fold.
'OubneulAiii, diddnienlam, v. I obsciu-e, darken.
"OiibiiAC, duhhrach, adj. shady.
"Oub^iAC-o, dulhrachd, s. f. care, attention, sin-
cerity.
'OubuAC'OAc, duhhrachdach, adj. earnest, sincere,
sedulous, attentive.
•OubiiAt), duhliradh, s. a shade, an eclipse.
'Ottb|WÓAC, dubhradhach, adj. shady.
'Oiib]uiA-ó, duhliruadh, s. a dark brown colour.
'OiibiiA]', duhhras, s. ra. a house, room, habitation
; a gloomy wood.
"Oubiión, duhvon, s. m. grief.
X)ub)iónAC, duhronach, adj. grieved, sorrowful.
"Oubi'mbAl, diddisivhhal, s. m. black stream, Sh.
'Oub]-t>Miii, dii/iIisJdaini, see "oublÁn.
"OubfiiAiiuvn'ic, didihshnamliaidhe, s. m. a water
fowl called diver, or didappcr.
"Oubi'^Aic, dubhsraith, s. f. a foundation.
"OubfinbeÁc, dubhshuileach, adj. black-eyed.
"OúbcAb, dubhtal, adj. doubtful, uncertain.
'OÚC, duck, s. m. ink.
"OucÁit), ducaid, s. f. a ducat.
'OucAn, duchan, s. m. war, battle.
"OucAiin, duchann, s. m. music, i. e. ceob, o. g.
"OucA]-, dachas, s. m. a visage, countenance;
also see •ouccaj'.
X)úv,dud, s.f the ear ; atingling of the car ; a horn.
*Oút)A, duda, s. steel.
'Oiir)Ac,f?i\\\\Xe-^yw\,dulUeann, s. m. a pin, thorn, a brooch

"OuiLteog, duilleog, dim of •ouille, a leaf.
'Oiii'LleogA, duilleoga, s. a folding door.
'OuitleojAC, duilleogacli, adj. leafy, full of leaves.
'Oinlleoj-'bAice-bÁn, (luilleog-bhaite-ban, white
water lily; nyiiipha?a alba major aquatica.
'Ointleoj-bAice-buTÓe, duilleoij -hhaite-huidlíe,
yellow water lily; nympliaia lutea.
„ ,
hhrigUde!^
DUI ouL DUL
^ nipplewort,
1 '' . . 7 .„ ; dock cresses
J -.p "^
"Omlleoj-iiiin, duiUcog-mldn, J
I
lapsana com-
*Oiilbeo5-iu\-c]utiúiieACCA, duilleog -na-cruitli -
neaclita, s. comou liverwort ; hepatica vulgaris.
*Oiiilleiii\, duilleur, adj. of or belonging to a leaf.
'OuibliAi-j, duilliasg, s. palmated fucus, dilse.
*OuilbA]-5-nAin-beATiii, duilliasg-nam-beann,
s. moutain laver, Sh.
X) 11 ibbni 5 AT) , dti illiiighadh, s. putting forth leaves
'Oi]illiun-).-eicleAn, duilliur-feithlean, honeysuckle,
wood-bine ; lonicera, periclymenum.
*Ouilbiim-]-)Duiiic, duilliur-spuinc, coltsfoot ;
tussilago fai-fara.
*Ouibl,n'iiob, duillniMol, s. f. a caterpillar.
TDinin, duim, adj. poor, needy, necessitous.
"Ouine, dinne, s. m. man, either male or female,
a man, any one ; Welsh, dyn ; Z,at., homo.
"OuineAc, duhieach, a. doubtful gender.
*OuineAniU\cx), duineamh-'i s. manHness, manlacJid,
> hood,maniiilness,
'Ovuie-\mL\y,duineamhlas, ) kindness.
'OmneAiinjii, didiieamhuil, ad. manly, manlike.
'OumeAbAió, duineabhadh, s. manslaughter, mor-
tality; Heb , bath, to make desolate; hatha,
desolation.
"OinneAn, duinean, s. m. a manikin.
'OiiineACA, duineata, adj. manly.
t) lime-iceAC, duine-itlieach, s. m. a cannibal.
'OiiimbAt), duinibhadh, s. cannibalism.
"Ounin, duinn, 1 pron. to us; i. e. oo inn or
TDuinne, duinne, J pnn.
"OumoiixciieAc, duinoircneach, s. m. an assassin.
'Oinnce, duinte, part. shut.
'Oinji, duir,s. an oak tree ; the letter t) ; Welsh, dai:
'Ouipb, duirbh, s. f. sickness, disease.
" AUA ^'Al-oblieA]- lAp lllOCA
1]' niHTA Ainm loo jopcA,
'Oui'n'b ^Ac jaIa^a imA be
Ga]-Aec Ainni -oo f-ÍAinre", For. Foe.
*Oúii\'beA]icAc, duirbh eartach, adj. mutinous.
"Ouipc, dinrc, s. f a dirk, a dagger.
'Oúii\c, dinrc, see -ouAi^rc.
'Oui];ce, duirce, s. a beiTy.
"Ouijie, duire, s. £ a wood or grove of oaks; adj.
compar. of loun.
"Oui^Ae, duire, \ s. hardness, stupidity, ob-
"OuijveAt), duiread,) stinacy difficulty.
"OuiiiineAbpA^A-o, duirmecdihroffhadh, s. cabal-
ling.
"Oúipf-ion, duirshion, s. a tempest; a hurricane.
TDui]-, duis, s. f. a crow; a stupid person; a pre-
sent; a hand; wealth, riches, a jewel; a claef;
love, esteem; adj. wonderful, strange.
"Oui^xill., duischill, s. f a sanctuary.
'Oin]-eAb, duiseal, s. m. a spout.
T3úi]-5ini, duisgim, v. I awake, rise, raise.
"Oini-jiobbA, duisgiolla, s. a client.
"Oúi]'! jim, duisighim, see •oúi]"5iiti.
"Oi'npjce. duisighihe, Tpait. awaked.
"Oúii'iit JAÚ, duisiughadh, s. awaking.
tJuifleoj, duisleog, s. ouibfj, sea weed.
"Ouij'ojtAc, didsoglach, s. m. a client.
"Ouic, duit, pron. to thee; i. e. vo cu.
"Ouic, duith, s. £ infamy; i. e. docIa, i. e. •oocbú,
Cor.
X)uicbAip, duithbhair, adj. deformed, dark,
gloomy.
"Ouitce, duithche, s. a country, region, territory
estate.
"Ouiccepn, duithchern, adj. without fame or victory;
i. e. 5An cbu jau cejui. Conn.
'Ouici|i, duithir, s. £ dawn.
XiúV, dul, s. TCI. a thought, desire; a satirist; a
snare, trap, spring, gin; fishing with nets;
the terraqueous globe.
"Oub, dul, s. m. an excursion, expedition, 4
Mast. 1397; every elemental and vegetable
creature of God; " cuj oia curiiAbcA a]\ t)uibib
An cAÍiiiuin (-oo Cobum cilbe) niuji
ACAIT) C]\Ainn AJA^' cboCA AJA^ buibeAnuA",
etc., B.C.C; see also •oob; s. m. a lock of hair
or wool.
"OubA, dula, s. a pin, a! peg.
"OubAccA]», dulachtar, adj. intolerable; i. e. vo
i-ubAing.
"OubAijim, dulaighim, v. I desire, I wish.
'OubAnn, dulaim, v. I snare, trap.
TDulbA]!, dulbhar, adj. doleful, unpleasant.
"OubbAiiAc-o, dtdbarachd, s. £ dolefidness, gloomi-
ness.
"OulcAu, dulchan, 1 s. avarice, covetous-
"OubcAnAct), dulchanachd, ) ness.
"OubcAUAc, dulchanach, adj. dirty, miserable,
pitiful.
"OubcAoinceAc, didchaointeach, adj. mournful.
"OubcAon, dulchaon, s. m. a lamentation.
"Oub-jrA-bAiiii-eAi-buij, dul-fadaimh-Easbuig, s.
the Sacrament of Confii-mation.
"OiibbÁu, dullan, see •oubbÁn.
"OubriiAijie, didmhaire, adj. allowable.

"OUIl DUR oucli DUTH
'OutfAine, dulsame, s. f. a female satirist; i. e.
beAti cÁince, o. g.
"OtilcA, dulta, part. gone.
"OulcAob, dultaohh, s. m. a page of a boolc.
"Ouiii, dumh, s. a mist, cloud, darkness.
'OuiTiA, dumha, s. a place of gaming.
"OiiitiIa, dumhla, adj. bulky, thick.
"OuiribAt), dumhlad,\ , n •
^ .
'
1
,
, , 'Vs. bulkmess.
"OuniLA]', dumluas, J
"Ouriibuijiin, dumlduighim, v. I crowd.
*Oiin, dun, s. m. a fortified house or hill, a for-
tress, fastness, a city.
"OúnA-ó, dunadh, s. a camp, a dwelling; a shutting,
closing, fastening ; a multitude.
"OunAig, dunaigh, s. m. a liost, an army, i. e.
l^buAJ, 0. g.
"OimAim, dunaim, v. I shut, barricade, button,
lace, confine, secure.
"Oi'inAnf dutian, s. m. a little hill or fort.
*OunAot,Ai j, dunaolaigh, s. a dunghill.
/OúnÁiíA]', dunaras, s. m. a dweUlng, habitation.
"OunbAiiAC, dunbhallach, s. a mere fellow, Sh.
'OunbAblAt), dunbhalladh, adj. brindled.
'OúnT)éA]\, dundear, s. m. an apartment in a
convent for prayers and penance.
"OunjJ-oiLpjce, dunfJtoilsigJtte, s. a manifesto, SIi.
'Ounj.niijeA-ó, dunfuigheadh, s. stopping.
'Oúnlío]', dunlios, s. i. a palace.
"Oun-tu]', dun-lus, great figwort; scrophularia
nodosa.
"OuniiiAiAbA-o, ditnmharbJiadh, s. m. homicide;
murder.
'OimtnA]\bAiiii, dunmliarhliaim, v. I commit
homicide, or murder.
X)\inmA\\ht'\c,duntnharhlithach, s.m. a homicide.
TDiinn, dunn, s. m. a doctor, teacher; a dun
colour.
"Oi'mphopc, dunphort, s. m. a fortified castle.
"OuncA, dunta, part, shut, closed.
"OúnceAC, dunteach, see T)ihToéA]A.
"Oup, dur, s. m. water; adj. dull, hard, stupid,
obstinate ; dark ; firm, strong ;i.e. OAinjeAn.o.r/.
"Oú)iAct), diirachd, s. m. see oub]\Act); good
will, a luck penny.
'OújiAc'OAc, durachdach, see tiubiiAC-OAC.
'Oii]\Act)ín-tnónA, duracdin-mona, round leaved
sun dew ; moor grass ; drosera rotundifolia.
'Ou|\Aictie, duraic7ie, s. a cabal.
"OujAAij, duraig, s. f an attempt.
"OupAin, dia'ain, s. a dull, obstinate fellow.
"OiiiiAin, durain, adj. affable; coolmg in water,
Sh.
*Oú]íAncAC-o, durantachd, s. f rigidity, rigour.
'OujiA]', duras, s. a house, habitation.
"Ounb, durb, s. m. a distemper, a disease.
"Oi'ipbAc, durbhatli, s. m. a cell.
"Oúnbo-OAc, diirbhodach, s. m. a dunce.
"OúiicluAi'AC, durchluasach, adj. hard of hearing.
Xi(\\\c\\omeé,c,du7xhroidlieach, adj. hard-hearted,
merciless, base.
'Ou)\t)aI,, durdal, s. cooing.
'Oun'oÁn, durdan, s. a humming noise; a mote,
dust.
"^
"OunjA, durga,
r
' J' " TDupjAncA, durgantaS
•]
-i
'0\\\\^é\\-'(A\\\c^e, durfher-fairge, sea hardgrass;
rotbollia incurvata.
'Ou]\l,ui', durlus,ts. water cresses.
"011)111, du7'n, s. m. a fist.
;
X)i'i )in ATóm , dui'naidlwi, adj . fast-binding " Uai n-
15 GoJAn imbAi'ó ui ooiiinuib'L, coint)eAl,bA-ó,
AgA)' iDo ]\mne a caiaawiia-o oi'ipnAi'om", 4
Mast. 1419.
"OuitnAi'c, durnasc, adj. quick, nimble; i. e.
obAnn, 0. g.
'Oupjiog, dui'rog, s. f a maggot.
"OunrA, dursa, 1 ,
'
' _-,
, > s. m. a crack, a noise.
'
T)iiHl-An, dursan, )
"Oujij-An, dursan, adj. sorrowful, hard, difiicult.
TDiijiceAC, diirtheach, s. m. a foundation, a cell,
a hut, a cabin, church or temple.
*Ou]iunT:A, durimia, adj. rigid, morose.
"Ou]', dns, in order to, to the end that ; it is written
in old MSS. for x>o poy ; a mark of the past
tense ; " Á^'eAt) •ou]- irucc", 4 3fast. 1434 ; s. m.
a fort, protection, refuge.
"Ou]-, dus, \ n
"Ou^-Iac, duslach, J
" '
'Otii-

eAbh EABH e^c EAC
"OucAin, duthain, s. f. deceit.
"OucAn, duthan, s. a nation.
"OitcAii, duthar, adj. grim, stem, unpleasant,
rough.
"On CCA, duthcha, adj. genuine.
"OuccA^i, duthchar, s. m. a fee-farm.
"OuccA]-, duthchas, s. the place of one's birth, an
hereditary right; a lawful custom.
"OuccA^AC, dutJichasach, adj. of one's country;
natural to one by his family, hereditary, corn-
patriotic.
•OuccAiiiuit, duthchamhuil, adj. of a good family.
"Oucic, duthith, s. a pudding.
"OucitACT), dutJtrachd, s. diligence, assiduity.
*OuciiAcx)Ac, duthrachdack, adj. diligent, urgent.
REMARKS ON THE LETTER E.
E is the fifth letter of the Irish alphabet, and the second of the five vowels, of the denomination of CAol or slender small vowels.
It is sometunes short and somethnes long, and thus answers the Gr. E and H, as CapeUus ingeniously observes of the Latin.
E vocalis, says he, duarum Grtecarum vim possidet ; nam ciim corripitur, epihon est cum producilor, ctn est. It is in
Irish called éAl3

GvVCll EACH EAD
Yi disparity,
eAcconn

e-A-oAin-jAin, eadarsgain, s. interposition, parting,
quieting.
eA-oA)\-foliii', eadar-sholns, s. m. twilight.
eA-oÁ|\-c)>Ac, eadar-trath, s. noon or dinner time.
OA-olJui-oe, eadhhhuidhe, s. ingratitude.
CA-óbm-óeAc, eadhbhuidheach, adj. ungrateful.
eATJil-ulAinj, eadfhulaing, adj. intolerable, im-
patient.
GAtiiiiAiiie, eadmhaí7-e, s. jealousy.
CAT3tiiAH, eadmhar. adj. jealous, zcaloiis.
CADtiiAiMct), eadmharachd, s. jealousy, zealous-
ness.
&^x>meo-ÓAfíAc,eadmheodhanach, adj. immediate,
mediate.
&At)óit), eadoidh, s. despair.
GadoiJ! JA111, eadoighigham, v. to despair, Sh.
e-A-ooitiiin, eadoimhin, adj. shallow.
eAT)óccAi', eadothchas, s. m. despair.
eADÓécAi-Ac, eadothchasach, adj. despairing, desponding,
hopeless.
e^At)occA]-]\AX), eadradh, adj. unfruitful, i. e. écco]\-
CAC, 0. g.; s. m. lust, adultery, i e. oi\ui|- no
AUALqiAriAj'; a division.
e-ADHAinn, eadrainn, pron. between us.
&At)i\AnnA, eadranna, dangerous to meddle with.
e-At>)\ib, eadribh, pron. between ye.
eA-ójiocAip, eadhrochair, adj. unmerciful.
GAti^iocc, eadroeht, adj. plain, manifest, clear.
eA-o]iuit), eadruidh, s. lecherous jsersons.
e^AT)CAi]\i]'eACT), eadtairiseachd, s. f. alienation,
ill will. "
e-ATDCAijii^-JAm, eadtairisgliam, v. to put out of
doors.
GA'orA^\lj)Ac, eadta7'bhach, adj. unprofitable.
Ca-ocahha, eadtharra, pron. betwen them.
eA-Dro)ii\Ai', eadtorras, s. m. mediocrity.
O-wrtAW, eadtlaith,'^ -,.
eA-ornoiriAn, eadtromnn, s. m. a bladder.
EAD e.\5 1':ag
GAtJC^iomuijun, eadtromidghim, v. I alleviate.
&At)ciiomA5A-ó, eadtroinaghadh, s. alleviation,
alleviating.
e-A-ocuUxnj, eadtulang, s. m. Injury; adj. incapable,
unable.
GA-ocuiilAl3|\At), eadturhhhradh, s. a solecism.
eAX)U5A-ó, eadughadh, s. clothing, dressing.
GATSuijee, eaduighthe, part, clothed, attired.
e-AtDuijceoip, eaduightheoir, s. m. an attircr,
dresser.
eadurchamh, adv. of old.
Babuiicaiti ,
e-Aj, eag, a negative particle; s. m. the moon,
i. e. SATJA, 0. g. ; death ; a notch.
Gaja, eciglia, gen. of Aij, ice, lice gaja.
Bajac, eagliach, adj. deep.
eAgAini, eagaim, v. I die, perish.
eAjAÍ, eagal, s. f. fear, dread, terror.
OajaIIac, eagallach, see eAjl-Ac.
GAJAblÁn, eaghallan, s. m. a piper.
CAjAn, eagan, s. m. a bottom; a gizzard.
6aj5A]\, eagar, s. m. order, class, cuitum a
u'eAgA]; ; a row, bank, bin.
eAjAiiAitn, eagaraim, v. I arrange, set in order.
CAjbj^oc, eagbroch, s. m. a carrion.
e-AjcAiji, eagcair, s. f. falsehood.
eAjcAome, eagcaome, s. f. a sob, dying groan;
a complaint.
CAgcAO]!, eagchaor, s. m. a sounding line.
e-A5ceA]\c, eagceart, adj. unjust, incorrect.
GAgcoin, eagcoir, s. f. injustice, injury, wrong.
GA5cói)\eAc, eagcoireach, adj. unjust.
"1 ^ .1 7,
s. oppression, ine-AgcomLAnn,
eagcomhlann, • ;• • .
I
eAsco.iicnom, eagcomhthroni,^ JliJ^Slty.'''^'
Gajcou, eagcon, s. folly.
Cajco^iac, eagcorach, adj. unjust, oppressive.
e-A5có)\ui5ce, eagcoruighthe, part, injured,
wronged.
e-Ajcoi-j, eagcosg, see eAccofj.
eAjcoi-iiuiil, eagcosmhuil, adj. unlike, various.
eAgciiATJAc, eagcradach, see eijcuei-omeAC.
GA5C)\UAit), eagcruaidh, adj sick, weak, impo-
^ . . .
eAT)cLAiceAc, ,.,,,'
laitheach,
J. ? adi. courageous,
eadt- > •'^ ^ j ",
4 daunted, strong.
' °
)
un-
eATJcjieoiji, eadtreoir, s. imbecility, irresolution. tent.
eA'ori\eot\Ac, eadtreorach, adj. irresolute, weak, GA5C]iUAf, ecycruas, s. infirmity, sickness.
ignorant.
GajcuIjai-o, eagcubhaidh, adj. unfit. Improper.
e-A-ociiócAii\, eadtrocair, 1 s.f cruelty, GajcuHiacc, eagcianhacht, s. impotence.
GAT3r|\ócAineAc-o, eadtrocairenchd, | severity. eAgci'iniAccAC, eagcumJiachtach, adj. impotent.
GA'oc]\ócAi-neAC, eadti'ocaireach, adj. unmerciful, eAjlA, eagla, s. m. fear, dread, terror.
merciless, pitiless.
O-ajIac, eaglach, adj. fearful, timid; horrid.
CAt)cnoin, eadirom, adj. light, brisk, nimble, CajIai]', eaglais, s. f a church.
giddy.
GAjlAii^eAc, eaglaiseach, s. m. a churchman.
eAT>q\oiiiACAn, eadtroma-^ s. m. lightness, ease, 6A5ÍAiin, eaglaim, v. I fear, deter, affright.
rhan, > comfort, bright- &A5'LAi]'eAc, eaglaiseach, ~\ adj. of or belonging
eAT)cnuinie, eadtritime, ) iiess, shining. CAjlAq-eAriuiii, eagkn-> to the church or
seam/inil, ) clergy.

eAl EAL e^t EAL
GajUmj'-cacuja'd, eaglais-chathighadJi, s. tlic
Church militant.
eAgÍAii'-ii eAiii CA, eaglais-neamhcha,B. the Chinch
triumphant.
e-AjiÁn, eaglan, s. m. a biting.
edgiAj'TJA, eaglasda, adj. ecclesiastical.
G-AjiugAT), eagbighadh, s. frightening.
GAjtiiA, eagma, s. order.
&A5TÍ1ACC, eagmhacht, see eAjcvniiAcc.
eAgtiiAÍf , eagmhais, s. f. reputation, fame ; piep.
without, An eAjifiAi]" lAiiiie.
e-A5riiAi]'eAC, eagmhaiseach, adj. very great.
GAgmin, eagmiti, prep, about, nigh to, by; s. a
winding, circuit, meander.
Gajiia, eagna, s. f. wisdom, prudence ; a salmon.
e-AjriAc, eagnack, adj. wise, prudent; s. m. blasphemy
; a complaint, reproach ; cause of grief,
resentment.
eAjnACT», eagnacM, s. f. prudence.
GAgnArá, eagnaidh, adj. foolish, i. e. ecconnATO,
i. e. ecciAl.ÍAit), o. g.
eAgnAi'óe, eagnaidhe, a. m. a philosopher, a wise
man.
GAjnAityeAC, eagnaidheach, adj. prudent, wise.
eAjnAiuim, eagnaidhim, v. I complain, accuse.
GAgnAinc, eagnairc, s. f. love ; a. fervent prayer
to God.
&A5nA!)ie, eagnaire, adj. querulous, complaining.
GAgnAi]', eagnais, prep, without.
eA5nA]iCAi](e, eagnarcaire, s. m. a mediator.
eAjnunie, eagnuidhe, adj. expert, judicious.
eAjnuiueAct), eagnuidheachd, s. f science.
&>^^r)wtpe,eagtiuightlie, part, deplored, lamented.
Gaj^ía'óa, eagradha, s. enemies, i. e. eA]-^

,eaUa, )
GaIca! in, ealtain, C
e^n EAN
s. a flock, herd, covey, drove,
trip, rout, pace, sounder,
tribe.
GaI.ca-a^'^'aiI,, ealta-assail, a pace of asses.
eAlcA-DAiii, ealta-damh, a drove of bullocks.
GAÍCA-éunn, eaVía-eiínn, a covey or flock ofbirds.
GaLc A- •pA-6-co]ic, ealta-fiadh-tJiorc, a sounder
of wild boars.
GAlcA-jAbAii, ealta-gabar, a trip of goats.
GAlcA-niAt)ui-óe-Al,CA, ealta-maduidhe-alta, a
rout of wolves.
GAlcA-niAiiCAC, ealta-marcach, a troop of horse.
GaIca-iiuic, ealta-much, a herd of swine.
GAlcAnie, ealtaidhe, adj. white.
GaIi'ijax), ealugliadh, see eAboJA-ó.
GaIuijuh, ealuigliim, v. I elope, steal off.
GAluijceAC, ealuightheach, s. ra. a fugitive.
„ . , \ > adi. double.
GAniAiicA, eamhanta, '
J
GATÍiAini-e, eamhainse, s. m. wisdom.
Gaiíia]\, eamhar, s. m. protection, covering.
CAiiiuAt), eamhnadh, s. a doubling; a fold, sheath
or doublet ; i. e. oúbbAt), o. g.
GAiiitiAi-oce, eamhnaidhtlie, part, doubled, o. g.
6AinpAT0, eampaid, s. f. a kind of stone.
e-Aiiiumi'e, eamhuinse, s. wisdom.
e-AU, ean, s. m. a bird, a fowl; water; adj. any;
s. a cause or reason, i. e. \'At ; a. manifest, ap-
parent, i. e. 1.-011.41-.
Gaíiac, eanach, s. m. a moor, a marsh.
GAUAc-gAivAiu, eanach-garaidh, s. endive.
Cahai-c, eanasc, s. a tie, engagement.
e-AnAycAt), eanascadh, s. tying, binding.
CAtibAnn, eanbharr, s. froth of water, {. e. uaii
iiipce.
GAubiiuic, eanbhruith, s. f broth, soup.
GAncAinn, eanchainn, see incmn.
GAncon, eanclior, adv. anywise, at all.
6attoa, eanda, adj. simple, single.
e-AiTOACt), eandachd, s. unity.
eAniTAi-o, eanfaidh, s. declaring, explaining.
GAnponn, eanjionn, s. an osprey, a kite.
Gauj, eang, s. m. a year ; a point of land, a gus-
set ; the track of a foot or hoof
Gaiijac, eangach, s. m. a fishing net, a chain of
nets, for salmon or herring fishing ; a babbler
adj. talkative, vociferous.
Gaii JA-OA, eanghadha, adj. clean, pure, i. e. glAit,
o. g.
GaiijIa, eangla, s. an annivei-saiy, feast.
GAnjiAiin, eanglaim, s. a lining.
GAnjlAii", eanghlais, s. f small mixed drink, as
milk and water, etc.
GAngÍAiii, eanglamh, s. m. liberality.
GAiiy;lón, cavghhr, adj. of one voice or speech.
GAiignAin, eangnatn, s. m. generosity, prudence.
GAtigriATÍi, eangnamh, s. m. dexterity at arms.
GAngtiAiiiAC, eangnamhach, adj. generous, pru-
dent.
Gauji'a-o, eangsad, v. they went forward or
moved.
&&n1ó,i]\e,ea7ilaire, s. m. a fowler, birdcatcher.
GAnbAcoin, eanlatJioir, s. m. a fowler.
GAnbAcoii\eAc-o, eanlathoireachd, s. f fowhng.
GATibuijceoip, eanluightlieoir, s. m. a poulterer.
GAnl,uii\eAct), eanluireachd, sec eAuLatoiiieAct).
GAnbtiic, eanluitk, s. bu-ds.
GATinec, cannech, adj. innocent, guiltless.
GAni-ACATD, eansathadh, adv. at once.
GAnpiAiii, eansnamh, s. an aquatic bird.
Gauca, eanta, adj. coi"pulent.
Gaiicój, eardog, see i-eAucoj.
GAncoii'5, eantoisg, adv. on purpose, in one bulk.
GAnco)\c,mntor

eo,|\CA-iucti

CAS EAS eAS EAS
a negative or privative particle, which, when
prefixed to words, gives them an opposite
meaning, as CAi]TOe diocese, a see,
GAi'buijeAcr, easbidgeacht, ) prelacy.
CA^'buit), eashuidh, see eA|'bAit).
e-Afbui-oeAC, easbiddheach, adj. poor, defective.
Ca^x, ease, s. water ; the moon ; adj. old, ancient.
GAixAi^voeAc, eascairdeach, adj. inimical, un-
friendly.
eA^-CAiji-oeAf , eascairdeas, s. m. enmity.
GAiXAijie, eascaire, s. m. prohibition, e.Kcommimication.
eA]XAl, eascal, s. m. a storm; the armpit.
&A]-cÁn, eascan, s. m. an old man, an elder; the
moon ; water.
eAi-CAiin, eascann, s.m. awater bucket ; s.f an eel.
CAiXAOin, eascaoin, adj. rough.
e-Ai-CAOineAi', eascaoineas, s. roughness.
Ga^-cau, easear, s. m. a fall; shooting into ears,
as com ; a leap, a jump.
eATCAi^A, eascara, 1
e-AiXA^Ait), eascaraid,)
^ ^^ adversary, enemy.
' •'
eA^xiiA, eascim, \ s. m. an alley, lane,
GAfcUACÁn, eascnacan,) avenue, entrance.
Ga^'ciia'o, eascnadh, s. ascension.
eA]'cob]iA-ó, eascobhradJi, s. relief, help.
1 adi. dirty, filthy,
eArcom^^^, easeoman, \
nasty, foul, i. V
GA]'coiiiAncA, eascomanta, '
y^.
Gai^cottiaca, eascomata, adj. satisfied.
&Aixoml,A, eascomla, s. departure, departing.
GA^'cong, eascong, s. water.
eA]Xon5]\A, eascongra, s. a cry, proclamation.
eA]xonn, easconn, s. m. an old man, an elder;
the moon; water; an eel; adj. foohsh, i.e.
iieiiiicéibVijce, 0. g.; nimble, active.
eA]'Ci\A, eascra, s. a rocky ridge.
eAixjiATJ, eascradh, s. a cup, a drinking vessel;
walking, stepping.
e-Aix]\oi-óeAct), easchroidlieaclid, s. £ disagreement.
Ga]xu, eascu, s. m. an eel.
GA^XAiXApn, easeastarr, v. he prayed, i. e. •oo
juni) ye, o.g.
e-A]-^, easg, s. m. the spleen.
e^y\,easg, 1 3. t^e moon.
e-AfjA, easga,
j
eAX^.yeasga, 1 ^_ an eel.
e-Aj-jAii, easgan, j
GAfjAit), easgaidli, s. a quagmire; aboil; adj.
easy, sensible, ready, nimble, active, officious.
GA]-5Ai-óeAcc, easgaidheacht, s. £ facihty, agilit}',
speed, hnpetuosity.
GA^-gAine, easgaine, s. a curse, cursing.
GA]-5Aip, easgair, s. £ a storm, a humcane ; a
warning, proclamation.

e>.\fjaI, easgal, s. m. a sound, a noise ; storm,
i. c. ArifAt), 0. g.; roaring of waters, i. e. JAiji
U]xe, 0. g.
GA^'gAii, easgan, s. f. an eel.
Caj-ja]!, easgar, s. m. a cutting oiF, or demolishing
; the plague ; a grain of corn, a keinel.
eAi'j^lbAineAC, easghhaineacli, adj. lunatic.
Gi.\]'5leAi'At), easgleasadh, s. confusion.
eAi-jiiA-o, easgnadh, s. climbing, ascending.
Ga]'5iiaiiii, easgnaim, v. I climb, ascend.
GAi'gob, easgob, s. m. a bishop ; Welsh, esgob.
eA]-5iiAiin, easgraim, v. I ask, beg, beseech ; fall.
eAi-jitix), easguid, s. f. a hough or ham.
GAj-gub, easgul, s. m. a wave.
e-A^'i-oe, easidhe, adj. conspicuous, remarkable.
eAi'ionnpACA)', easionnracas, s. m. perfidy, dishonesty.
e^Afionnpuic, easionnruic, adj. dishonest.
G:A\~\ih-yiy.,easlahhair, adj . wide, i. e. fA\\\y\x\-^,o.g.
eAi'iÁb]iA, easlabhra, s. bounty, courtesy, affabi-
lity.
e^AfbAin, easlain, adj. sick, infirm.
GArlAme, easlaine, 1 c •
^ c -^
' „ ' ,
.
1
, > s. I. sickness, mfarmity.
•'
&A]'LAince, easlainte,)
e-Ai'lAincBAc, easlainteach, adj. sick.
eAj^téme, easleine, a shroud, winding sheet.
e-A]'loc, easloch, s. m. a lake or pool.
CAi'iiiAij, easmaigh, s. a lath, a spar.
GAftriAii, easmail, s. f. a reproach, reproof; dependence.
GA]-mAibceAc, easmailteach, s. m. a reproachful
person.
eA]'nA, easna, s. a rib. Mull. 35.
©AfnAt), easnadh, s. music, song, melody ; time ;
a sigh.
eAi'otióm, easonoir, s. f dishonour, abuse, theft.
GAfononAc, easonorach, adj. dishonourable,
thievish.
eA^-oncAC, easontach, adj. rude.
GAfopi), easord, s. misrule, riotousness.
eAfó|TOAc, easordach, adj. factious, confused.
e-Ai'ón-oúJAt), easordughadh, s. disorder, confusion
; wishing things different from what they
are, Sh.
eAi-ojigAin, easorgain, s. f striking, contending
iu fight; contrition.
eAi-ojijAini, easorgaim, v. I hurt, offend.
EAS eAZ EAT
eAi-o^ijuA-o, easorgnadh, s. squeezing, crushing.
GAi'iiAt), easpadh, see eA^^bAu.
GAi-iDv\i\CAin, easpartain, s. f. twihght, vespers.
eAi'puiccoi-oeACc, easpuiccoideacht, s. f. a bishopric,
diocese.
eA]-]Dui5-bÁn, ertítpi%-5aíí,s. greater daisy, ox eye
daisy ;
chrysanthemum, leucanthemum.
eA^-puigeAC, easpuigeach, adj. episcopal.
e-Ai'puijeAct), easpuigeachd, s. f episcopacy.
GAppuij-i^peAin, easpuig-speain, s. the herb oxeye
daisy.
CA|-]AAn, easran, see eApoiii ; s. a dispersion,
loosening.
GApiiAnnÁic, easrannait, s. the world.
GÁy]\AO'.ce, easraoite, adj. loose.
QAyyMhAm, eassamhain, see eApoiii.
G-ApcA^ipuing, eastarruing, s extraction.
GApcÁc, eastat, s. m. an estate ; vulg.
eAfc^iA, eastra, s. a cistern.
6A]-uAnv\t), easuanadh, s. scummings, skimmings.
eApuAtiAim, easuanaiw, v. I scum or skim.
OAfuijiij, easuirigh, adj. inactive.
Ca]-útíu\1, easinnhal, adj. disobedient, irreverent.
GApúiiiÍA, easumhla,
~\
s. m. disobedience,
6A]-úmlAct), easumhlachd, > obstinacy,
eA]-úiiilAp, easumhlas, ) haughtiness.
e-ApútiibAC, easumhlach, s. m. a disobedient per-
son.
eApu]\i\Aim, easurraim, s. disrespect, disobedience.
GA]'uniiAniAC, easurramach, adj. disrespectful,
stubborn.
eAinmjiuiiiAct), easurrumachd,') s. f. disobedi-
&^\Ytí\\]\umA-^AX),easurrumagh-y ence, rebeladh,
) lion.
G-Aj'tiAt), easnadh, \ s. the want of web for the &Apu)i]\ut)A]', easurrudlias, s. m. jiresumption,
e-A]'nArJ, easnamh,) loom.
rebellion.
GAfÓ5, easog, s. f a weasel, a squirrel, an eft. e-Apup)iut)ApAC, easurrudhasach, adj. presump-
eA^'oiii, easoinh, ~i
tuous.
e

ecc ECC EDR
eAcU, eathla, s. prayers, supplication.
e>.\cU\itii, eatlaim, v. I fly.
CvXconjvA, eatorra, pron. between them.
Caco]\i\ai', eatorras, s. raediocrity.
eAcop]\CAC, eatorrthack, adj. barren.
(ÍACO]\iiCAc-o, eatorrthachd, s. f. barrenness.
CAquvc, eah-ath, a. untimely.
e-AC]\..\c\c]ieo]\Ac, eatreorach, adj. weak, silly.
eAC]Aeuiii, eatreum, adj. weak.
GACi\otii, eatrom, adj. light, slight, phrenetic.
&ACHoniA-ó, eatromadh, s. exhonorating, allevia-
ting.
e^Ar]\oinÁn, eatroman, s. m. a bladder.
Gacchaiii, eattrain, s. interfering, going between,
interposition; '"OoncAU, Ttu\c lllliAoiteAClAin
til ClieAÍLAij cijeA^inA ua lllAine oo
liiA^ilJAt) •o'u]\con fAigic occ eAcpAin Aiiiuinci]\e
yein ^'O]» A]\oile", 4 Mast. 1424.
GAcpuime, eatruime, compar. of eAq\oni.
eACi^uune, eatruime, 1 ^_ ^^ j^^
eACtiunnAT), eatruimaa,) ° ' •'
eArco]\A]', eattoras, s. m. mediocrity.
eArqwcAi]^, eattroeair, s. f. prey, spoil; unmer-
cifulness.
GAcq\ocAine, eattrocaire, s. cruelty.
eAcci^ocAipeAC, eattrocaireach, adj. unmerciful.
CAcuAicceAtl, eatuaithcheall, s. m. imprudence,
folly, unskilfuhiess.
GAcuAVAinj, eatualaing, s. f injury; protracted
sunenng
GbA|\, ehar, s. m. mire, dirt.
ebeiufbuAij, ebeirsluaiffh, s. mountain sage.
ebi)\, ebir, s. f report, character.
ebÍAt), ebhladh, s. a kilt ; a burning coal.
GblAC, ebklack, adj. full of embers.
Bblinj, eblding, s. f a skip, spring, leap.
eblij^cAU, ebhligeadh, s. skipping, bouncing.
Gblój, ebhlog, s. f embers.
eb]\Ac, ebrach, adj. miry, duty.
eb^iAt», ebi-ad, v. said, 4 3Iast. 906.
eb^iioncA, ebhrionta, s. a yoimg castrated goat.
&bi\oc, Ebrocli, the city of York.
eb]wti, ebron, s. a kettle, caldron; iron. Cor.
Gb)\on, ebhron, v. he, etc., rushed or sprang ; i. e.
eblinj, i. e. X)0 biti^.
6bub, ebhul, s. m. a coal of fire.
&c, ec, s. an eclipse ; i. e. e^ic^AU, Cor.
Ccc, ecc, s. death; i. e. o'écc ]'e, he died.
&CCAÍ, eccal, adj. pusillanimous; i. e. cin jaI
A)ce, Cor.
ecciAbbATo, ecciallaidh, adj. foolish.
GcciTiAir, eccmais, s. f possession, 4 Mast. 1426.
28
CccnAijAC, eccnairc, s. f. prayer, intercession;
adv. the time past.
GccneAC, eccneac/i, s. reproof, reprehension,
complaint.
GcconnAiu, ecconnaidh, see ecciAÍlAit).
eccoiinbA, ecconnla. In- • •,,
_ , . > adi. unwise, silly.
GccpionnA, eccrionna,) -^ ' •'
ecco|^, eccosg, s. m. model, shape, likeness;
dress.
ecc|\A'OAc, eccradaeh, adj. spiteful, unfliithful.
Gcc^iAioe, eccraide, s. enmity, spite.
Gee, ece, adj. clear, evident, manifest.
Gcec, ecet, v. they saw, espied, tried ; i. e. vo
GcniAcc, ecmacht, s. f. impotence.
GcnA, ecna, s. eating, spending.
Gen A, ecna, \ adj. plain, clear, evident,
Gcp'oe, ecside, J manifest.
Gc](Aibx)ec, ecraibhdhech, adj. irreligious, Vis.
Ad.
Gcc, edit, s. m. death ; a deed that moves compassion
; a deed, exploit.
Gccoiji, echtoir, s. f a man of exploits; hence
Hector.
Gt), ed, s. m. jealousy; envy; profit, advantage;
defence, protection ; getting, obtaining, finding;
i. e. V*5''''^ "0 gAliAib, 0. g.
'• °^"^^-
GiT), eid, /
Gt)Ál, edal, s. m. a treasure.
G-oáIac, edalach, adj. rich, having treasure.
G-ÓA1T1, edhamh, s. ra. iron.
GoAoij, edaoigh, adj. uncertain.
G-óbei]\ciin, edhbheirtim, v. I dedicate.
Gt)T)]\eimiiii, eddreimim, v. I catch at, aspire to.
G-oéijneAC, edeighneach, adj. castrated.
G-oeÁn, edean, s. m. a receptacle.
GuAnbouc, edarbhort, s. fate, fortune; " et)A)v
bo]ic, i. e. nonien TDO-j-eom, f. c. ]"eoii iioj^éAn
Iai]' via opAÍcib", Cor.
Gdca^aId, edearbh, adj. false, uncertain.
Gt)el, edel, s. prayers, orations.
GiDit), edidh, adj. ugly, deformed.
G-Qim, editn, v. I catch, apprehend.
Gt)i)i, edir, see eATiA]\.
GT)ipe, edire, s. hostages.
G-oi^ijbimnii, edirglimim, v. I endure, snfier.
G-oiiuiieAUoncoiiA, edirmheadhontoir, s. ra. a me-
diator.
GT))iiA]t, edmhar, adj. jealous.
Gt)on, edhon, see eAt)oin.
Gonocc, edrocht, s. glory; " ^lo jAb pA-opAicc
po]\c AjAj- cÁlÁit) jcoije iilAib iin eT)nocc",
B. P.; adj. clear, bright, shining, resplendent,
plain, manifest.

G-oceAtigCA, edteangtha, adj. dumb, mute.
GyeACT), efeachd, s. eflfect, consequence, great
things.
C|.-eAct)Ac, efeaehdach, adj. eíFectual, sensible;
that has done great things.
epi\c, ejirt, adj. without a monument, Cor.
e5ce».\]\c, egceart, s. m. iniquity, injustice.
GgcjuoniKv, egcrionna, adj. foohah.
G51PC, Egipt, s. Egypt.
egipceAC, Egipteach, s. m. an Egyptian.
GgniAcc, egmacht, s. -weaknesa, impotence.
egtiiiL, egmliil, adj. handsome, Sh.
6501-5, egosg, s. a form ; 50 0501-5 lopsoile.
e5i\Ait)eAi-, egraidkeas, s. f. enmity.
Gi, ei, a negative particle.
G-iAit), e-iaidh, s. grief, sorrow, affliction, Cor.
Gibipc, eihhirt, s. f. a saying, report, character.
&ibiic, eibhilt, s. f. recovery from sickness.
eibLeo>T), eihlead, s. interjection.
GibleAt), eibhlcadh, s. failing, wasting, dying.
GilJleo5, eibhleog, s. f a spark of fire.
Gibleo5AC, eihhleogach, adj. full of live coals,
eibbgini, eibJilighim, v. I die, perish; sparkle,
glitter.
Giblic, eiblit, an interjection.
Giblni5, eibhling, s. f. a spark of fire.
GicciaIau, eiccialadh, s. dotage.
GÍCCÓ1H, eiccoir, see eA5CÓii\
GiceAnnAt), eicearnadh, adj. unhardy, soft.
GicIk\i5, eicliliaigh, s. a farrier.
GiT), eid, s. f tribute, tax, subsidy.
em! eidh! interj.hey!
Gi-o'oi5ce, £Íddighte, s. ingratitude.
Gi-oe, eide, 1 s. cloth, apparel, raiment,
Gi-ocAt), eideadh,) armour.
Gi-ooA-o, eideadh, s. di'essing, arming; catching,
taking.
GiT)eAt)Ac, eideadhach, adj. attired, armed.
CibeAnAn, eidheanan, s. m. an ivy bush or bough.
GibeAnn, eadheann, s. m.ivy; gen. oiijne.
enJenÓ5, eidhenog, see ei-óeAiiÁn.
eit)eAi\béA, eidearbhtha, adj. loose, dissolute.
ei-oeAnÍAi', eidearlas, adv. hurly-burly.
ei-oeAiiiiAit), eadearnaidh, s. fraud, malice, ambuscade.
Gioeiiiiin, eideimhin, adj. uncertain, doubtful.
eioeininioct), eideimhniochd, s. f. doubt, uncer-
tainty.
eroroeAc, eidideach, s.m. a cuirassier.
Gm^i^, eidigh, adj. ugly; i. e. 5nÁnnA, o. g.; s.
armour.
eit)i5im, eidighim, v. I clothe, dress, cover, arm.
Croib, eidil, s. f. a prayer.
eiiiibeAc, eidhileach, a. pious, holy.
Giumco, eidintc, adj. doubtful, »S/i.
EID EID
Gi-oioni.'AbtAm, eidiorfallatnh, s. space.
GmioiAfonn, eidiorfhonn, s. a distance.
eiT)ioi\f5Ai\Aim, eidiorsgaraim, v.
rate.
eixnon-f-olluf , eidior-shollm, s. m. twilight.
Gi-oin, eidir, see i:ei-oii\.
GitJin, eidir, prep, between; s. f. a captive; adj.
easily found, common; i. e. i-oitajaIa, eg.;
s. Í. sense, knowledge, gain.
GitJipceAnc, eidircheart, s. an equal, distributive
right, Ballim. 13 — 2.
&m^]\ceA]\T:-yQC^]^,eidirceart^focal, an interpreta-
tion.
einiiA-oeAbbAt), eidirdhealbhadh, s. a difference,
distinction.
CmiiTOeAbbcA, eidirdhealbhtha, adj. distinct.
Gi-oii\-óeAbÚ5A-ó, eidirdhealughadh, s. a differ-
ence, separation, division, distinction.
emip-oeAluigim, eidirdliealuighim,Y. I separate,
divide, disjoin, distinguish.
6i-o)]\t)il5in, eidirdilgin, s. devastation, ravaging.
eit)ii\5)n, eidirghin, s. distinction, interposi-
tion.
Groiligleo, eidirgldeo, s. a decree, judgment.
eroingleo-ÓAC, eidirghleodhach, adj. decretal,
decretory.
GfoingleoUAitii, eidirghleodhaiin, v. I judge, de-
cree.
Gitiii\5UAill,e, eidirguaille, s. the region of the
back.
GiniiijuTÓe, eidirghuidhe, s. m. Intercession.
Gi'0iH5Uit)iiii, eidirghuidhim, v. I intercede.
Gi-oiiiguTOceoiii, eidirglmidhtheoir, s. m. an intercessor,
mediator.
Gnjiptén, eidirlen, s. f. captivity.
Git)iniiieot)Ati, eidirmheodhan, s. m. intervention,
mediation.
GitniAmeoUAiiAc, eidirmheodhanaeJi, adj. media-
tory.
Gi-oinnieo-OAnAi]ieAC, eidirmheodhanaireacJi, adj.
mediatory.
Gi-oiiuiieobAnAiiieAct), eidirmheodhanaireachd,
s. interceding.
GiTDiiiiiieoTDAnuigce, eidirmheodfiamiigJde, adj.
mediate.
GitniATTiiniuJAt), eidinnhiniughadh,a. interpreta-
tion.
Gix)iiAriiiniU5Aiin, eidirmhniughaim, v. I in-
terpret.
GiT)iiiceAn5ACT), eidirtheangachd, s. translation,
interpretation.
GiT)iiiceAn5iii5ceoiii, eidirtlieangidghtheoir, s.
m. a translator, an Interpreter.
GitJipcine, Eidiriire, s. the Mediterranean.
GiT)rnéAii, eidlrean, adj. weak.

eisli EIGII eil EIL
6it)i|\ciiiAC, eidirtltriatk, s. interregnum.
&\x)ho-6, eidh Hod h, }s. a plea, a cause; de-
Qmhom, eid/iliomh, S maud of debt, claim.
CnjneAC, eidhneach, adj. full of ivy.
enotieAn, eidhnean, s. m. a branch of ivy.
ei-oneokii - CAltiiuinn, eidhnean - talmhuinn, s.
gi'ound-ivy; glecoma hederacea.
ei-oiie, eidhre, \ ^ -^^
eit))ie5AC, eidhregach, )
6iró]\eo>c, eidhreach, adj. icy.
6it)|ie>.\t), eidhreadh, s. icing.
&it)|\eAnn

ein EIN em EIR
^\X, eill, s. f. a thong, a latchet; a precipice,
i. e. i:ai1,1, ; an advantage, opportimity ; a flock,
• herd, drove ; an ell.
eiLljeAi), eillglieadh, s. burial, interment.
CiilneAt), eillneadh, s. corrupting, spoiling.
GiLlce, eillte, a. softened, mollified.
„1 ' . .! j7 > s. imcleanness, pollution.
etLneAt), eilnead/i,} ' ^
eilnigim, eilnighim, v. I coiTupt, spoil, violate.
6-1 tc, eilt, s. f. a fawn.
e-itceAcc, cilteacht, s. f. a turning of tlie stomach.
&\'it\]\e-\\\ coijie
AjAj' "oaIjac, 0. g.
Giiii-óni), eimhdhidh, s. a refusal,
eniie, eimhe, s. a cry, a call.
GiiiieAc, eimheach, a. nimble, swift.
eiiiieAct), eimhcachd, s. f. obedience, compliance.
eiiiiéiT), eimeid, s. f scarcity, want, need.
Ciiii).-!]-, eimhfs, s. f. ready wit.
eimTOe, eimide, s. m. a poet of the lowest order,
eninlc, eimltilt, s. f. procrastination, delay; adj.
tardy, slow, dilatory, prolix.
6niiiTii, eirnhim, see eijiin,
(^nin]», eimhir, s. f. emery.
Cuiiteog, ehiihleog, see Aibbeog.
Cm, ein, adj. one.
CitieAc, eineach, s. m. protection; cuj cét) bó
inA éineAC ; a face, countenance ; an armistice.
^^^^Mity, geeu^e^Ur,eineachas,
\ ^^^^^'^ff^'
'
' ) nerosity.
eineAclAn, cineacldan, s. m. protection, defence,
safeguard.
emeAclAn, e»iC(K7i/a?i,s.m. redemption, amends
tribute due to the chief for his protection.
Gin'j.'eACt), einfeaclid, adv. at once ; An emyeAct),
together,
eing, eing, gen. of cAUg, a track.
Cinjin, einghin, adj. only begotten.
Cingine, eingire, s. m. a pursuer.
Gnn-6, einidli, s. f. anything.
GuniiciTi, einrithcid, adj. of equal size.
einne, einne, adj. hairy, i. e. -ponncA.
&inneAC, einneach, s. anybody, somebody.
eirinit), einnid, s. f. generosity.
dn)\eAT), eim'ead, s. one thing, anything.
GincijeAf , eintiglieas, s. f. cohabitation.
&ipeAlAini, eipealaim, v. I die, perish.
GipebAt), eipeladh, s. perishing, dying.
6iplii]\c, eiphirt, see eibi]\c; s. f. wages, hire.
Cipil-cil, eipistil, s. an epistle, a letter.
Gi]ibAll, eirhall, see eA^ibAbb.
GqibeAc, eirbheach, s. f. a wasp.
OmbeA]\n Aim, «VWimrnaim, V.I transgress, break.
6i]\bei]\c, eirlheirt, s. f moving, stirring.
Gi]ibei]\cim, eirbheirt{m,v. I move, stir.
Gi)\biii, eirbhir, s. f. indirect inquiry.
ei^ibijACAC, eirbhireach, s. one that asks indirectly.
CqicbcAC, eircbheach, s. f. a wasp.
eiiiceAiiniil, eirceamhuil, adj. heretical.
Gijie, eire, s. a burden.
e-qie, Eire, Ireland.
ei]\eAc-o, eireachd, s. beauty, fairness.
GineAct), eireachd, 1
' ^^^&^&^'^'^^-
eiJieActjlp, eireachdas, ]
eiHeAct)Ap, eireachdas, s. beauty.
G-i]ieAC'OAriibAc, eireachdamhlach, s. f. comehness.
eiHeACT3Aiiiiiib, eireachdamhuil, adj. fair, beau-
teous.
e-i]ieA-ó, eireadh, s. a burden, weight, .ff^eai.
Cqiéinij, eireirigh, s. a wake or sitting up with
the dead ; drying of corn in a pot for grinding
; the grain and bread so prepared.
6i]ieo5, eireog, s. f a pullet ; an icicle.
Gipje, eirghe, s. assistants, auxiharies; mutiny,
a rising of the people.
6iiite, eirnhe,\ •
„'*-'.' . v , > s. an uprising, resurrection.
eijiij, eirigh, J
r o
eilijeAcT), eirgheachd, s. í'. the act of rising.
e-ijAJini, eirghim, v. I rise, pass on, advance;
mutiny ; erect ; mount.
eijigionnAc, eirgionnach, s. m. a pursuer.
6i]Aic, eiric, s. an amercement, fine, ransom,
forfeit, reparation.
GquceAc, eiriceach, s. m. a heretic.
GiliiceAcc, eiriceachi, s. f. heresy.
&]]wó, eiridh, 1 s. a congealment,frcczequTJeAcc,
eiridheacht,
J
ing.
Gini-oiii, eiridin, s. f attendance on a sick person
; the person so attended.
Gqiij! eirigh/ interj. arise! up! s. a vicerov,
chief governor.
Ginije, eirighe. Is. f. a command or
Gi^igcAcx), eirigheachd, J government.
eq\itn, eirim, s. riding, going on liorseback;
a summavy, abridgment; aj po eqiim ua
1ieAcr]iA.

eis EIS EIT
ei^in, eirin, s. f. the eye-tooth.
&i)\inn, Eirinn, s. an oblique case of Giive,
Ireland.
GintocAc, eiriocach, adj. heretical.
e-iniontiAc, Eirionnach, s. m. an Irishman.
Q^\\^\-, eiris, s. f. an era, an account of time, chronological
history ; a friend ; mistmst.
e-i)M]-eACT), eiriseachd, s. f. chronology.
6i]>le, eirle, s. f. a piece, a fragment.
d]-le, eisle, s. a fragment; advice.
&i]"iioc, eislioch, s. m. destruction.
6mne, eirne, see ei]\le.
eipiieA-o, eirneadh, s. a gift, present, favour, paying;
5ti)i Ab aiíiIai'ó pn ]\o ei^neA-o cio]-.
eiiMiini, einiiin, v. I pay, give, bestow; receive,
call for.
Gi]ip, eiV)', s. a shield; gen. of eA)i)\, an end;
snow, ice ; Welsh, cira ; deafness.
eii\)\i-ce, eirrsce, s. a trunk, stump.
6iH)'eAct), eirseacJid, s. f a rising up.
Gii\]-itii, eirsim, v. I arise.
Ci]', eis, s. a man; Neb., aish; a band or troop
a footstep, trace ; death.
Oi]-c, eisc, gen. of ia]'C ; s. f. a lopping off.
eil'ceAcc, eisceacht, s. f. exception, exclusion.
Gi)"ceAt), eisceadh, s. cutting; i. e. géAji^iAt).
eij-cini, eisciin, v. I cut off, except, exclude.
Gi^-ceApcu^-, eisceaptns, s. m. blame, reproach.
G-i]'cin, eiscir,s. f a ridge of mountains.
Gij-Tje, eisde, s. a trunk.
Gil-oeAct), eisdeachd,) s. f. hearing, attention,
&ii-oeA-ó, eisdeadh, ) listening.
eii'-o! jce, eisdighthe, part, heard.
Gifoijceoi)», eisdightlieoir, s. m. an auditor.
G-ifT)ini, eisdim, v. I hear, listen.
Gil-OA-o, eisead, s. seeking, research.
Gij-eAn, eisean, pron. he, himself.
Gi)'eAnc, eiseart, s. an emigrant, emigration.
Gij-eAiXAii, eiseastar, v. he prayed.
Gil-ei]\5e, eiseirghe, s. f resurrection.
G"i|-einjiin, eiscirgliim, v. I arise.
Gij-eolAC, eiseolach, adj. rude, ignorant, unskilful.
Gi]']>eoit, eisfheoil, see oippeoib; venison.
1 b ' V. ' I s. f. a fish-pond.
ííil-gLmii, eisghnn,)
^
&\y^\]\, eisgir, see ei^-cin.
C)]-), eisi, s. the loins, /. e. ApA-ónA, o. g.; track,
footsteps, i. e. iroilieAcc.
Gij'ib, eisibh, s. pairs, accompaniments, i. e. jac
111-0 bif A cco]iAit) no A p]:ocAin a ceile, o. g
Cii-ibiiii, eisibhim, v. I drink.
Gij-fo, eisidh, s. an enemy to peace ; a denunciation
of war; "|\o cui]ieApcAn a ei|'iot)A a
nÁi]TOe gAn f-uipeAc".
e-ip-óe, (.??>//)£•, adj. light?nmc, lucid; v. he was;
" ColJcAC «A lllA-OA-OAin A-óbA^í cijeAjinA
eipt)e AiíA-óucAió ^-ém 'o'ég", 4 Mast, 1411.
eij-meACT), eisidheadid, s. f. restoration.
Gi]'ii!)nii, mM//iíí«, v. I sit.
Cipii, eisil, see ei^^éoÍAc.
Giptn, eisim,Y. 1 trace, hinder.
Gipiii, eisimh, see eipb ; adj. near, close at hand.
ei]Mnnib, eisinnil, adj. weak, infirm.
Gipocc, eisiocht, s. f. a fool, a silly person.
erj-io-oAn, eisiodhan, adj. unclean.
Gi]"i 0111 Alb, eisiomail, s. dependence, reverence.
Gi]-i 0111 Alice, eisiomailte, adj. unequalled.
GipioiiiAb,ei'síomaí, s.m. valour, courage, bravery.
GipioiiiÍAi)i, eisiomlair, s. f. example, pattern ; a
parable. Job, xxvii. 1.
&ipoiiibAi]ieAc, eisiomlaireach, adj. exemplary.
Gi]-!]!, eisir, s. f. an oyster.
Q\pt, eisith, s. f. debate; war.
e-i]-binn, eislinn, 1 adj. weak, infirm,
eii-lmncAc, cislinneach,) pregnable, assailable.
Giflif , eislis, s. f. neglect, mistake, forgetfulness.
Gil'iiibi\eACA, eismbreaiha, s. fi-ee, fair, or just
judgment ; laws of or for freemen.
Bipinbueic, eismbreiili, s. f. false judgment.
GipncAC, eismeach, adj. lying, false; unready.
eipieACT), eisreacJid, s. f. an orphan.
&\\-]\eme&v,eis7'eidheadh,s. scattering, loosening,
e-ipceACT), eisteac/id, s. death, Sh.
GipceAct), eisteachd, s. listening, hearing.
CipceA]!, eistear, s. an art, trade.
Gipciiii,et«íjm, V. I hear.
Gicce, eithce, adj. ugly, i. e. 5|iAiinA.
Gice, eite, s. a quill, feather, wing ; a piece added
to the ploughsliare ; a refusal.
GiceAC, eiteacli, s. wings, fins; a refusal.
GicoAC, eitheach, s. m. a lie, falsehood, perjury,
mistake ; cug cú o'eiccAc, you he ; an oak.
GiceACAt), eiteac/iadh, s. refusing.
GiceAccAib, eiteaccail, adj. volatile.
GiceAt), eitlteadh, s. a refusal, denying, falsifying.
GireAlbAc, citeallach, s. flying, bouncing.
6iceAp, eithear, s. m. a boat.
Giceog, eitcog, s. f a quill, feather.
Giceoqi, eit/ieoir, s. m. a liar, perjurer.
GiciA]\, eitiar, s. a demon,
eicib, eiiibh, 1 ^^,
eicinb,«i/«7/M,;'-'=^"^^-
G1C151111, eithighim, v. I foreswear, abjure, refuse,
deny, contradict,
e-iciin, eitim, s. f. danger, hazard.
GicioIIa'ó, eitiolladh, s. flight.
Giri)!, eitir, s. f an opportunity.
Gitiji, eitliir, s. f. justice.
Gici)\eAC, eitireach, adj. winged.
Ginnjlcot), eitirghleod, s. distinction.

Gl,eAé]\Aim, eleathrahn, s. f an election.
GleACjiAin, eleathrain, s, f a bier, a litter.
Glefleog, elefleog, s. i. a stinkiug orach ; artiplcx
ohda.
Gleinenc, element, s. an element; vulg.
elecjiom, eletrom, s. m. a litter.
Gil, ell, s. m. a flock, a multitude; a battle;
hazard, danger.
GlleA, ellea, s elecampane ; helenium.
GlceA]', elteas, s. a gadding heat aflecting cattle.
GlceA]-Ait)eAcc, elteasaidheacht, is. f warmth,
GlceA]'eriilAcc, elteasemhlacht, ) heat.
Glcon, elton, adj. steep, up-hill.
Glut), eludh, s. ingress, i. e. x)ol AfccAc, o. g.
Grii, emh, an expletive particle, Lee. 11, 2.
GmcAC, emheach, s. m. a niggard, refuser.
Gn, en, s. m. a bird; water, i. e. ui^-ce, o. g.; adj.
one; used only in compound words, as luce
éndje; v. behold; see i. e. fé\.\c, o. g.; s.
maniicstation.
Gnb^oc, enhroth, s. pottage ; i. e.
ENE epe EPE
BicioUmiii, eiliolaim, >
Gict-Aim, eitlaim, y
-w a
^'
'
GiiAclAnii, enaclann, see eineAclAUU.
Gii^TA'o, enfad, V. I will discover, manifest.
e-icl-eAt), eitleadh, s. f. flight.
GnlAic, enlaith, s. birds, a flock of birds.
Gicleo^, eiileog, s. f. a bat.
Gntie! enne! interj. behold! sec!
GicLeoJAC, eiileoghach, adj. flying.
Gng, eng, s. a track or footstep.
eicteopAcc, eitleoracht, s. flying.
Gn]\AC, enrach, adj. alone, solitary; proper, just.
Gicne, eithne,
")
Go, eo, s. f. an ear; a salmon; Welsh, eog; a
eicneAc, eithneach, > s. m. a kernel.
tree, the yew tree ; a grave, a place of inter-
&icneACATi, eithneachan,)
ment; a peg, pin, bodkin, nail, thorn, point;
&ic]ie, eitre, s. f. a furrow.
praise; adj. good, worthy, respectable; s.
GirUe, eithre, s. a salmon ; a burden ; an end, knowledge, science.
conclusion ; the tail of a fish.
GobpAc, eobhrat, s. m. a head-dress, coif, cap.
Byt\ieAC, eithreach, s. m. a wilderness.
Goc, eoch, s. groaning, sighing.
GiqieopAC, eitreorach, adj. feeble, weak.
GocAi-ó, Eochaidli, s. m. a man's name, gen.
&ié]AiceAcc, eithriceacht, s. i. heresy.
Gacac.
eic^MceACCA, eithriceachta, adj. heretical.
GocAi)i, eacltair, s. f a key; a tongue; the brim,
Gicpi-ó, eitridh, s £ a trench, furrow, ditch.
brink, edge ; the gills of a fish ; a yoimg plant,
GicfeAcc, eitseacht, s. f departure, death,
a sprout ; a right angle.
eicag, eittigh, a. ugly.
Goco, eocho, plur. of cac, a horse, B. Fionnch.
GIa, ela, see caía.
Goc]\AC, eochrach, s. m. the gills of a fish.
eiÁjA, elaga, s. an eclogue. Cor.
Goc]iATó, eocliraidh, s. ra. a keeper of keys, a
Glc, elc, adj. bad, vile, malicious.
turnkey.
eicAipe, elcaire, s. m. grief, sorrow, pain. Goj^AU, Eoghan, s. m. Owen, a man's name.
eie, ele, 1 s. m. a bier, a litter.
'
GLeAT)]\An, eleadhran,)
GoJAUAcc, eoglianacht, s. £ the descendants of
Owen the Great; " i. e. eojAuiocc, i. e. locc
GlcAj-cAii, eleastar, \
GteAi'C]\AiTi, eleastram, j
see jreLeAfcp|i ;
iris.
an cenel, i. e- cenel ]\o cm ó GoJAii", Cor.
Gojunn, eoghunn, s. youth.
e-lcAtnAc, eleathrach, s. m. one that carries a Gotn,jE'oin,s.John,aman'sname;gen.ofénoréAn.
bier, a bearer
GompAUACT), eoinfJiiadhachd, s. fowling.
GoinfeAljAipe, eoinsliealgaire, s. m. a fowler.
Gomcige, eointighe, a hen-coop, a fowl-house.
" en uifce aja]'
bi\oc AiAbAji", Cor.
Gnb]unce, enhruithe, s. broth ; i. e. " uij-ce
b]Miice, i. e. ui^'ce ].'eolA'', Cor.
GnceAiniAij, encheannaigh , s. the comb of a cock.
GncAc, cncacJi, s. m. a shirt or smock ; weft.
Goi]\, eoir, s. £ a brim, bound, border. .
Gol, eol, \ s. m. knowledge, science, philoso
GoIa]', eolas,) phy, art, a charm, nostrum.
GoIac, eolacJi, see eolui-óe; adj. knowing,
skilled, learned, scientific, expert.
GolAit), eolaidh, s. nobility.
GolcA, eolcha, s. the learned ; a bard.
GolcAijie, eolchaire, s. m. sorrow, mourning.
GolcAiiieAC, eolchaireach, adj. mournful, sorrowful.
GoljAC, eolgach, adj. knowing, skilful.
Goluit)e, eoluidhe, s. m. a guide, director.
Goluil, eobcil, s. notice, Sh.
Goluf , eolus, see coIa]-.
GonATJAn, eonadan, s. m. an aviary, a cage.
GonunAoi-oeAt), eondraoidlieadh, s. divination
by birds.
Go]ib|\AC, eorbhrat, s m. a cap, a coif
GojuiA, s. £ barley; hordeum distichon.
Go)\nA-be5, eariia-heg, s. f b(^re, bigg.
Gojip, Eorj), s. Europe.
Gof, eos, V. said;

epeo>c, ejoheach, adj. strong, vehement; Heb.,
apliic, channels of torrents.
e-ibeACC, eplieaclit, greatness, magnitude,
e-p, er, adj. great, noble, good; Heb., ereel, great,
"
powerful ; s. a champion, hero, i. e. Iaoc.
e]iA, era, s. denial, refusal.
6pAt), eradh, s. f. apparel.
ei\l!)AiLc, erbhailt, s. f. death, destruction. -
CjibeAC, erbeach, s. m. a blister. -
&\\c,Erc,s. m. Heaven; anybeastofthecowklnd.
&\\c s. a water bucket, Cor.
'
e-]-c]iA, escra,y
Ci-eiii, esemh, s. a yoke of oxen ; " i. e. éf , i. e.
OAtii ocA^- I'eiii, i. e. co^iaic", Cor.
Gyen, esen, s. m. an unfledged bird.
ESE eii5 EUG
Gi'nAt), esnadh, s. a sigh, a moan.
e]-]iéniieAC, esreimeach, adj. deviating.
&]']', ess, s. f a ship or vessel.
^IT'^^'. , Is. death.
GcfCAcc, etseacht, ^
&]ye, esse, s. a fish.
GcA, etha, s. corn, ApbAp, o. g.
ecA]\, ei/iar, s. a ferry boat, i. e. ecop, i. e. eÚAió
Ó ó|\ CO bó]i 11A bAbAnn, Cor.
Gcce, eic/te, s. deformity, ugliness,
eece, ethche, s. scarcity, thinness, few in number.
GcAnj, etang, s. a mute.
&ciói3eAC, Etiopeacli, s. an Ethiopian.
Gcitije, ethinge, adj. mute, dumb.
Ccj-eAcc, etseacht, s. death,
eq-ib, etsidh, s. hearing, listening, i. e. é)]'ceACc.
Qure, ette, s. age.
GcaonAC, ettionach, s. m. an eunuch.
ecro]icAC, ettorthach, adj. unfruitful, barren.
Crrjiet^'ijiiii, ettreisighim, v. I awake.
eccuACAib, ettuachail, see eAccuAicceAlb.
GccuAibgneAC, ettuailgneaeh,\ adj. insufferable,
eccuAbAinj, ettualaing, ) i.e. vo-fuhxm^.
GccuaIaihj, ettualaing, adj. incapable, unable.
6ucc, eucht, see éAcc.
Gut), eicd, see éAX).
GuTDAC, eudach, see éA'OAC.
eut)ACÁn, eudachan, s. m. a clothier.
eu-OAÓ, eudadh, s. clothing, dressing.
euT)Ál, eudal, see eABAib.
QutiaIac, eudalach, adj. rich.
eu-oAU, ewcian. s. the forehead.
Q\i-om6.Y,eudmhar, adj. jealous, zealous, invidious.
eut)tiiA|iAcr), éMC?7?í/íarac/í(í,s.f. jealousy, zealous-
ness.
Gu-ooccA|', eudothchas, s. m. despair.
Gu'oiuiiiiAn, eudruman, s. m. the bladder,
eug, eug, s. f. dying, death.
GugA-o, eugadh, s. dying.
eujAim, eugaim, v. I die, perish.
eujAfs, eugasg,^
eu^h]\ot, eugbhroth, see eAjbjioc.
eugcoi]!, eugcoir, s. f. wrong, injustice.
eujcopAC, eugcorach, adj. injurious, unjust.
6u5C]uiAi-ó, eugcruaidh, s. m. a sick person; adj.
sick, weak.
eujc^iUAp, eugcruas, s. m. sickness, infirmity.
6u5cut)cpom, eugcudthrom, adj. dissimilar, un-
equal.
CugpoJA^i, eugfoghar, s. dissonance.
eu^jrojAjiAC, eug/ogharach, adj. dissonant.
Guj-biop, eug-lios, s. a church-yard.
eusnAio, eugnaidh,
CujconAit), eugconaidh, }
>=
| ^^. i^^^ti^nal. •
•'

VA FA VAhh FABH
e-ujtiiAi]', eugmhais, see éAjiiiAi]'.
digriAC, eugnach, s. m. reproach.
GujI'AiiitA, eugsamhla, s. distinction.
e-u5]v\riiuii, e!í^sa?n/ím7, adj. matchless, various.
euU-6, euladh, 1
desertion.
CuLoJAT), euloghadli,) ^
GuLaijuh, eulaighim, v. I escape, desert.
„1 V •
I ; ,7 . > s. m. a deserter.
GuLAi5ceoi]A, eulaightkeoir, J
CulyAncA-o, eulfartadh, s. slumbering.
e-utoj, eulogh, see eul,At).
Cun, ci/n, s. m. a bird, a fowl.
GunATJAn, eunadan, s. m. an aviary, a cage.
eunADOi^i, eunadoir, s. m. a fowler, a birdcatcher.
6unAT)oip-inAl.luicce, eunadoir-malluichte, the
devil.
eui-jno, eusgidh, s. m. a morass, slough.
eucj\om, eutrom, see éAcc|Aoni.
eunAt)oiiieAcc, eunadoireacht, s. fowling.
GunbiMc, eunhhrith, s. broth, gravy.
G-unponn, eioi/zoíiíi, s. the kite.
e-uncpoi-óeAC, eunchriodheach, adj. timid, henhearted.
Gun].-05lAt), eunfoghladh, a horn-owl.
eunÍAic, eunlaith, s. fowls, birds.
CunUMin, eunlann, s. ra. an aviary.
Gunlion, exinlion, s. a fowler's net.
eun-UA|-Al, eun-uasal, s. a foreign bird, Sh.
Gun-uifge, eun-uisge, s. a water fowl.
Gu)A, eur, s. a safeguard.
GujiA, eura, s. a denial, refusal.
GuniiiAineAct), enrmaireachd, s. f. galloping", rid-
euTS, eusg, \ ^
eui'jA, eusga,j
f the moon.
&u]-^ó.x), eusgadh, see eA]^ux>.
EEMARKS ON THE LETTER F.
•p is the sixth letter of the Irish alphabet, and is called by our gi-nmmari.ans Coni-ome tag, or a weak
fixing a full point over it, or subjoining an h, it loses all force in the pronunciation ; asxion fheAT\ or

tTA'Oh FADH VA5 FAG
\:Ab

PA1 FAI \\\\ FAT
ir^jbATTi , faghbliam, v. to strip, Sh.
yuc oo cum nuiie", Brog.
yÁm,fuid/i, s. m. a prophet.
Í:ATóbile,/(ííV//i?;/ii7(;, s. the beech tree.
V'Ai-oe, faide, adj., compar. of pA-oA; s. length.
y^.n>e..\cr, faideacht, s. f longitude.
yi\\x}e-yo6^\\,faid/ieado!r, s. m. a prophet.
yM-úeAX)ó\]\Q,i.cT),faidheadoireachd, s. f the gift
of prophecy, prophesying.
yMX>eAmw\,,faidheamhiiil, adj . prophetic ; critical,
witty.
pAiTjeocAin, faideocham, v. to deceive, Sh.
yA-meo-^,f(iideog, s. f. lot, chance ; a green plover.
pAiTjiT), faidid, s. Í. distance.
y^mmm, faidhidin, s. f patience.
yMm^ei^czJaidigheacht, s. f. longanimity, longitude.
•pATOim, faidhim, v. I give up, yield; devise,
divine.
VAit>ip,/(«VZ/«V, s. a fair; vulg.
yMW\\m. faidhirin, s. f a fairing, a L'ift.
VAit)peAc, /fli&eac/i, adj. lumpish.
pÁij, /ai.x), faighleadh, s. ivy; taking hold of
Pai jLeAun, /«/(//i/m»m, s. f. an armoury.
y^^-gye, faigse, adv. near.
yi..A,fail, a. f the hiccough; a rim or border
round the edge of a pot, bucket, etc.; a
ring, a wreath, a ring, a collar; company,
society ; fate ; a place ; an inclosure, a fence
a circle; adj. fatal; generous; s. f. a den, a
resting place.
1.''Áilbe,/rti7('í/ie,s. emptiness ; adj. lively, sprightly
i-\\ilbeAcr,//ieac/i

-v' FAI V\M FAI
yc,\h^te

V^M FAI V^l FAL
\^A^]\p^•\^e, fairsinge, "i s. plenty, largeness,
pAijii'ingcAct), fairsiii- > extent, wideness,
geachd, ) widtli.
1^i'^\\y\r\z^e(^ci.^tl , fairsingeachadh, e. enlargement,
amplitude.
XM\\YW\-^\m, fairsingim, v. I enlarge, extend.
y

IpAl FAL pAn FAN
PaIaHi, /a/am/t, adj. hollow, empty, poor.
nW-^^tv falaraohd,^^ f. ambUng, pacing,
V^W^-o,falaradh, V
horsemanship
paU\]\ai in, /a/ai'am, v. I amble.
J-'aIaca]', /«/aias, s. m. chastisement.
pAÍbAC, falhhach, s. m. a body, carc:ise;
adj. troubled with the hiccough.
pAlbAini, falbJiaim, v. I go away.
yMbM^'^c, falbhanach, adj. ambulatory.
Í-'AlbAnAc-o, falhhanaclid, s. f. traveUiug.
i-\\lc, falc, s. sterility, frost ; a flood ; adj. barren,
gterile, baked, dry ; s. a reaping hook, pruning
knife.
VAlcAt)-cec, falcalcadh-teth, s. hot baths.
y•^tc^^m, /alcaim, v. I bathe.
yAÍc^\^]\e, falcaire, s. m. a scoffer, cheat ; a reaper,
hook man.
VAlcAipe-v,oÓA,n, falcaireA ^ ^^j^
Jwdhain, ... I nel; anagallis
'Sr'^'"^''''
^ ") arvensis.
X^cwy, fulcus, s. a shade, shadow, Sh.
^Á\.eóX), faleadh, s. enclosing, fencing.
pAÍJA, /a?^/irt, s. a jest.
VAljleucAj/a/^/eííía, s. a hedge.
VaIit), /aZwZ/i, adv. softly, 5/«.; adj. quiet, easy,
safe, Cor.
VaII, /aiZ, s. m. a satire ; v. he, etc., deprived, or
he, etc., gave; i.e. oo beAn, no oo tuj, o. g.
pAÍbAj/aZ/a, s. dominion, sovereignty.
V'AlÍAitiie,/aZ/am^é', "^
^.s\XMmeico,faUaimhead,^
' "
VAlÍAitiie, fallahnhe, compar. of I'AbtAtri.
X's\XMX\,fallain,\ adj. healthy, wholesome, safe,
^^^úX^^r\^^-mxi^yl.e,falla^ng-rnh^^ire^ common lady's
mantle ; alchemilla vulgaris.
pAbÍAni, /«?Zam, v. to come, Sh.
VAbÍAti^/rtZZcwíi/i, adj. void, empty.
pAblÁiii ACT), /aííawi/íac/i a, s. f emptiness.
"^s.f. dominion,
X{\\.Am\M>.bxi,fallamhnachd, § domination,
1-*AbÍAtnnA'p,yaZ/a??i/íMas, > sovereignty,
VAllAinnuJA-ó, fallamnugliadh, ^ rule, a king-
3 dom.
)^'s\^ueM^w&.^m,fallam'hnaim, v. I govern, rule.
Í-\\llAiinii5im,/aWa!n/t?«>//ií'»í, v. I employ.
).\\íLáii, _/(í//rtí!, s. m. beauty, handsomenes.=
adj. sound, hcaltliy.
VAllAnÁc-o,/

VAO FAO V.\o FAO
pÁtu\]', /anas, s. a void space.
1p, faochadk, s. a crisis in sickness.
Vaocaii, fuocJiav,} „ . . , , .
r. . -^j- 1 1 s. :. periwinkle or sea snail.
JTAOCog, faochog, s. f the eye.
"Paocoj, faochog, s. f a weaver's thrum.
y&oco-^sc, faochogach, adj. testaceous.
VAocog-cuACAibl, faochog-iuachaill , s. a whirlpool,
Sh.
y~\o-(^,faodh, s. voice
Vao-o, faodh, } r u f ir
VAOÚ,/aoíA,| s.afall,falhng,o.í7.
^
y\ovMm, faodhaim, v. I send, transmit; " 111 o-
ÍAi]-i t)Airii in]i ]io yAoiu pnne cujat)".
Pao-oáL, /aoíZaí, s. m. a waif.
l-'AotDAiA! je, faodalaighe, s. m. a foimdling.
|.'A0t)bAt>, faodhbhadh, s. shoiitmg, proclaiming.
YAothMm, faodhbhaim, v. I shout, proclaim.
^Aoj, faogh, s. punishment.
"Paojai-o, faoghaid, s. game ; men that start game.
j-'AoJAi oAice,/rtOfifAat5aic/ie, s. carnivorous birds,
Sh.
Vaoja]!, faoghar, s. m. a sound, voice, a vowel.
y-so^lwnze, faoghhdnte, s. a probationer, Sh.
Vaoi, faoi, s. the voice ; a change or turn ; prep,
below, beneath, under, about, around.
Vaoi p 11, /aoi sin, adv. for that reason.
V'Aoi'b,/(íOií'/í, s. f. a relic; dead men's clothes.
y.so\cec.]\hM\\e,faoichearbaire,\
pAoi ci 111 1 ]\e,faoichimire, }
an usurer.
Vaoíú, faoidh, s. departing ; a voice, sound ; sleep.
"PAOTOeAt), faoidheadh, s. piercing ; " ah pteAg
HO yAOlt) An fCAp, CpUAS UAC, cpm^'A ]\o
yAOl'OeA'O".
'^.\o\-i)ei.m,faoidheamh, s. a messenger; rest, ease
in sickness.
pAOi-óim, faoidhim, v. I sleep, rest; " ]\o ^aoto
yo]\ leic"; I go, depart, send; see yMX).
Paoi-óo]to, faoidhord, s. a murmur.
V^-voi-óceAccA, faoidhtheachta, s. messengers.
\^ó.o-\ijie, faoighle, s. words, expressions.
careless.
pAiinuige, /amiMi^/je, adv. away, Sh.
\i^nnwpm, fannuigldm, v. I flint, »S/i.
jTAoileAC, /aoifeacA, }
^dj. glad,joyful, thankful.
'
V Aoilit), faoilidh, / ' *= '' ^
Vauoi-o, /anoiVi, s. f. mockery, ridicule, mimicry. VAoileAC, faoileach, s. m. manure.
^Mwrne^st), fanoideadh, s. m. a mhnic, mocker.
i-'AiioroeAC, /anoiVZeac/t, adj. derisive, mocking.
VAo,leAnn,/aoí7m««,|
\Ao-i\.eox^, jaoueog, )
^. ^geagull. °
pAot, /aoWi, s. m. prey, spoil.
i^AoAm, /aoilidh, adj. generous, hospitable.
\.\ohi.y\\c, faobliaÍ7't, s. edge, temper.
dAoiliueAco, faoilulheachd, s. f. hospitaUty.
'PAo'bAiin,/ríoWíaim, v. I rob.
pAoiligitn, /ao2%/«'m, v. I rejoice.
"JTAo'bAn, faohJiar, s. m. the edge of a sword or PaoiII, ftioill, s. deceit.
tool, etc.
VAOilleAc, faoilleach, s. liolidays, carnival
VAobiiAC, /aoMmc/i, adj. sharp, keen edged.
'}.''AolJi\ACA-ó, faohlirachadh, s. whetting.
y^Koh^wwm/faobhmim, v. I whet, sharpen.
pAOiltcAc, faoilleach,
pAOiblix), faoillidh,
February, half of February
and January;
bad weather.
pAoitii-ciAÍ, faoimh-chial, s. interpretation.
i-'AOin, faoin, adj. weak, mean, vain, idle; adj.
sloping.
VAombleAgAn, faoinhhleaghan,
mildness, goodd Enature.
s. gentleness,
^Aome, /íío»i

V.wi FAR r^n FAR
\^^ou-\tm, faoinim, v. I indulge.
pAjiAill, faraill, s. a visit.
VAou'eAt), faoiseadh, s. m. liclping, recovering, pA]iAtAC, /araZacA, adj. like.
aid, recovery from sickness ; relief.
pAHAti, farall, s. a sample, pattern.
yAoii'jeoj, faoisgeog, s. a filbert.
y^A]\n/i, s. m. consent, permission.
yAoiiuw, faomliadh, s. assenting, bearing with;
prosperity.
V'-voiiuM-oceAc, faomaidhteacli, adj. submissive,
humble.
V

V.\s FAS ve.\ FEA
y>s]\]\Ánx:

KeA FEA VeA FEA
-vs. m beauty, goodness,
VeAbA)', /eahhas, t comeliness, decency, im-
VeAbu]', feabhus, /" provemcnt; a choice;
J superiority.
VcAb-ÓA, feahhdha, s. goodness, honesty, know-
ledge.
yeAblAtin, feahhlann, s. a seagull.
i\Mb|\A, feabhra, s. February.
VeAbj-A, feahhsa. s. rout ; science.
Ye'XhyAC, feahhsach, adj. cunning, skilful.
VeAbcA, feahhtha, see yevxbuA.
j-'eAC, feac, s. m the handle of a spade, a kind
of wooden spade edged with iron or steel.
VeAcc, feacc, s. m. a tooth, a mill cog.
peAc, /each, s. ra. a journey; v. see, behold.
VeACAt), feacadh, s- a turning ; a pickaxe, mat-
tock.
'PeACAt)ói]\, feachadoir, s. m. a wizard, a seer.
VeACAit), feachaid, v. they sent, put, set, i. e.
00 cuiiieAT)A]i, 0. g-
VeACAitn,/t'afai?n, v. I bow, bend.
j-'eACAitn, feachaim, v. I look, view.
VéAcÁm, feachain, s. a view, sight; trying.
VeACAi^A, feachair, adj. sharp, acute, angry, i. e.
5^1'-
VeACT), feaclid, s. a journey, expedition ; danger
forces, trained bands, levy ; a good act, virtue,
a miracle ; a grave, a coiaitry ; a time, place,
turn, vice, alternative; feACt) n'Aon, one
time ; I'eAct) tiAill, another time ; formerly
gAc AiLe peACT), every other turn ; An •oÁ|\a
yeACT), in the second place ; land.
VcActJA, feachda, adj. crooked.
peACTJAU, feaclidadh, s. bending, moving.
|reAC]-AT)Ai\, feachsadar, v. they sent.
peAcc, feacht, sec yeAC-o ; s. a tribute on servants
or assistants.
VeACCA^, feachtar, v. was fought; " yeAccAp
CAc eAco)\]\A", 4 Mast.
PeAccuAC, feachtnach, s. m. prosperity, luck;
manhood; adj. true, just.
VeAccAi', feachtas, adv. ouce, Ferui.
VeAT), fead, s. relation, saying ; s. f. a sword, i. e.
cLoiTDeAiii ; v. says, third per. sing, of peA'OAini,
I relate ; s. a bulrush ; a fathom ; au island ; a
whistle or shrill noise.
VeATi), /««fZ/i, 3 extent, length, continuance;
Am |-eAX), during; timber, a wood; adv.
whilst; s. a letter, a voice; a rush caudle.
VeAt)A, feadha, adj. calm; wild.
VeAT)A-coil.le, feada-coille, bulrushes, wild sorrel,
SL
PcA-OAt), feadadh, s. relation, rehearsal.
pOA-OAil, feadail, s. cattle.
VcAtiAim, /eaáaím, v. I relate, saA'; whistle.
30
"PeAtiAiin, feadhawi, s. f. a band, troop, company.
peAT3Ai]\e, feadaire, a. m. a piper.
VeAtiAt]\eAC'o, feadaireachd, s. f. whistling,
piping.
VeATJAineACT), feadhaireachd, s. f. strolling,
idling ; a gift or present.
peA-oÁu, feadan, s. m. a pipe, reed, ilute, a tube.
peAÚAU, feadhan, \ adj. wild, sav-
VeAtiAni-AUAc, feadhansanach,} age.
Í-'eA-óÁn, feadhan, s. m. the leader of a flock of
wild geese.
VeA'oÁUAC, feadanach, s. m. a piper.
j-'eA-oÁUAct), feadanachd, s. f. piping, blowing.
ye'Xoi.nMm/feadanaim, v. I pipe, whistle.
j."'éAt)An, feadar, see féit)!^.
VeA'oA]\U\c, feadarlach, see ]reiceA]il,AC.
peATDAiicACC, feadarthacht, s. f. possibility.
j-'eAub, feadhb, s. m. a fault, defect; a widow, a
religious woman.
VeA-óbe, feadhbe, s. f. a nun, Lee.
JTeAt) coitbe, fead coille, s. wild ambrosia.
j-'eA-o-cuA, /ífiííí/í-c/íHa, s. an extensive country;
venison.
peA'oJAile, feadghaile, s. a noise in the belly of
some horses when trotting.
XO'XÓ-^wle, feadhghuile, s. lamentation.
peATDni, feadhm, s. f. an army; " loj\cc ua
yeAioniA 'oo ceccriiAil •oo cboinu iuac "Oiai»iriAt)A,
AjA]' A LeAuriiAin oóib", 4 Mast. 1398
s. m. a battle ; use or need.
VéA-oniA, fendhna, s. service, superintendence.
)^éid)m.\c, feadlimach, adj. potent.
^cd.-iim^-oó^x. feadhnadoir, s. m. a proprietor, one
that has the use of a thing.
VéA-ótnAini,/(2a(?/iOTaím, v. I serve, make use of.
ITeAUmAniuib, feadhmamhuil, adj. serviceable.
yeo.-omAri'XC, feadhmanach, s. m. a governor, over-
seer, steward ; servant.
péA'óniAUAi]', feadhmanais, see j.'eAt)niA.
yei.-omo.nZ'S, feadhmanta, adj. official.
j-'eAtnuAUCAc, feadhmantach, see |-eAX)mAUAC
adj. officious.
]^é

VeA FEA VeA PEA
VeA^, feag, s. m. a tootli, oiFcnce.
peAJ, /eagh, s. ra. a fathom.
j-'eAJA, /eajf^a, s. the beech tree ; fagus sylvatica.
yec^^sv, feaghacUi, s. scemg.
peAJA-o, feaghad, see yeACAit).
'PcAjAT), feagadh, adv. perhaps.
j-'eAt, /mZ, s. m. art, science; i. e. aoi, o. g.; a
learned man, a poet; adj. skilled, learned, ra-
tional; bad, naughty, evil.
peAlÁn, s m. a flesh-worm.
yeM), fealb, s. f. a kernel, lump in the flesh.
"PcAtbAi^ fealbhas, s. f. misinformation; i. e.
'O]\ocpo]', 0. g.
peAbcAi-ó, fealcaidh, adj. austere, deceitful,
knavish.
peAVcAi-óeAcc, failceadheacld, s. f sharpness,
knavery.
XeóX,CM-bev,\rie,feallduine, s. m. a treacherous man.
PeAlltiiiAri, feallmhian, s. f a conspiracy.
VeAllrA,>7/.a
,, Is. philosophy.
"PeAUi, /mm, s. ra. a tail.
VeAw AC, /mmacA, adj. gross, superfluous, dirty.
Vcaihaca]-, /ear?icic/ins, s. m. silliness ; superfluity,
grossness.
pcAtnAin,/áamfl2?!, s. bladder-fucus.
^e^misn, feaman. s. m. a tail.
^e&mn&c, feamnach, \ s. sea weed, sea wrack;
peAinuinn, feamuinn,) alva marina.
\:eM\c, feanc, s. a wry mouth.
\:eM'\cA-t, feancadh, s. wrestling; bending, crook-
ing-
VeAiicAf, /iawc/ias, see I'eineAcAf.
VeAuiiAt), feannadh, s. flaying.
peAtinAim, feanvaim, v. I flay.
yeAvno'^, feannog, s. f. a royston crow ; a whiting.
VeAnncA, /eaw?i(a, adj. flayed, full of holes
peAtincói]\, feanntoii\ s. m. a flayer.
peAUcój, feantog, s. f. a nettle, urtica urens.
'jreAticog-gneujAC, feantog-greugach, s. fenugreek;
fa;num Grfficum.
peA|i, fear, s. m. a man, a husband.
péA^i, /ear, adj. good; s.m. grass.
peAjAA, feara, s. excrement.
PeA|iAC, fearach, a. wild.
VeAjwcAi', fearachas, s. m. manhood.
1."'eA]\ACAi'-bAibe, fearachas-baile, s. economy.
peA]\ACAf-ci5e, fearachas-tighe, s. husbandry,
parsimony.
\^etS]\AV, fearadh, s. happening, falling; " moii
yeA]\ Aen 'b)\Aen ]'neccATio ^eA^Aí:AnA]:ui]\ce",
B. Fion.; giving.
„ . . J. 77
")
I .
s. f manliness,
veAiiA'OAC'O, fearad/iacnd, • If w
/, ' .,.'•' J. 71 > ; lorce, nii>'ht,
I
' \e ous, traitorous, inlivil,
J human, murderous.
VeAblcAiiAC, /ert?/to»!ac^, s. m. a perfidious man.
VeAÍlcoi|S fealUoir, s. m. a traitor, a villain.
JTeAlon, /tía/on, s. treachery.
-'
peApAnn-bÁn, fearann-ban, s. lea land.
peA]iAnn-coil,bceAC, fearann-coillteach, s. wood
land.
peA]\Aiin-oi j]\eACt), fearann-oighreachd, s. a
manor.
peAjiAntvpAO]!, fearann-saor, s. a freehold.
"PeAiiAnn-ciieAbcA, fearann-treabhiha, s. ploughland.
peAi^AncA, fi'aranfa, adj. effectual, effective.
peA^A^'AT), fearasadh, s. imitation.
peA^iAfoip, fearasoÍ7\ s. m. an imitator, mimic.
peApb, fearb, s. f a word; a cow; a bag;
puffing out the cheeks ; goodness ; a weal, '
pimple.
peA]\bA, fearha, s. killing.
peA]vbÁt), fear-had, s. m. a boatman.
"PeAivbAitii, fearbaim, v. I kill, destroy. -
pe

VeiX FEA VeA FEA
peAjíbóg, fearJfog, s. a weal, a stripe ; a hare, a
red deer.
VeA]\bo5A, fearhoglia, s. an archer.
j-'eokpboCj, fearboli/, s. a bag-man, a sheath, scab-
bard.
VeA]vbnAt, fear-brath, s. a spy, betrayer.
j--e

Ve-oh FEDH Vei FEI
T-OAfAc, feasacJi, 1 t i i -ir i
• i'„. .
1 i- 1 -1 r ad], knowiriff, skiltul.
VeA^-Aj, feasag, s. f. a fibre.
VeATCAi\, feascar, s. m. the evening.
\^eA]-CA]\ó.c, feascarach, adj. late.
VeA]-CA]\c)iAé,/eascarí»"av(\teAyA\m, feidhrncheasaini, v. I usurp.
pei-omAiiilACt), feidlimamhlachd, s. £ need, ne-
cessity.
yemmeAmwX., feidhmeamhuil, adj. needful, ne-
cessary.
yemm-^hc, feidhmghlic, adj. provident.
yemnvu^AX), feidhmiiighadh, s. serving, service.
péi'oinf'eALbAijiiii, feidhmshealbhaighim, v. I
enjoy by right of long possession.
yeij, /eigh, s. superiority, preeminence, uppermost;
adj. bloody, sharp ; phii'. of fuw, a deer.

Vei FEI vei FEI
Veige, feighe, s. m. a wai-rior, cliarapiou, slaughterer
; the top of a house, hill, or mountain.
Vei5b5,/CTí7A%/i, adj. long.
^e\%\.\pr\\, feiglilighim, v. 1 catch, apprehend.
yé)\,e-he'X^,feile-bheag, s. a kilt ; prop. irille-beAg
Veile--|.-tAic, feile-Jlaifh, s. a bad master.
Veibeog, feiteog, s. f the pods of peas or beans
Veilpo]-, feilfios, s. m. and £ second sight.
péilim, /«7ii«, s. a helmet, not met with in
ancient MSS., but used in this sense in modern
romances, 0' Curry.
Xe\hoc-\n, feiliocan, s. a May bug.
Veilionn,/éí7íon7i, s. a sea gull.
ye^\.^o'^,feilios, s. f. vanity, trifle.
'^e\V\h\isc, feilihsach, adj. frivolous, trifling.
Veibio]', /ez7ios, s. f. want, idleness.
VeibofiAbnoi];, feilioslabhroir, s. m. a wheedler,
a small talker, one who talks trifles.
Veilipe, feilire., s. f. a calendar, a catalogue of
feasts.
l^^\\'^^^V\JemheirU K^ ^^^^j^^^,! j^^^
j-eiLtpTioni, feiugmomh, )
Véilbe, feille, s. a festival, a holiday, market day.
]:ci\Xm\Mi, feillmhian, see •peAbtiiiiAn.
peiliii,/eí7m, s. f a farm; a film.
VéilceAC-o, feilteachd, \ s. f feasting, keep-
péiiciU5A'ó,/ei7íí«^/iafZ/í, J ing hoUdays.
^^é^\Jceó^, feilteog, s. f. a cod-fish.
Véirn, feiin, s. f need, use; occasion, perusal.
Véiiii, feimh, adj. neghgent, neglectful.
\:é\mx)eA-o, feimdheadh, s. denial, refusal.
VéimeAiii Lac, /ewneam/iZac/i, adj. necessitous.
. VéimeAiiuiib, feimeamhuil, adj. needful, neces-
sary.
\:é\meAr\, feimean, s. the feminine gender.
Véiiujlic, /«'m(//i7ic, adj. providential.
VéiiiinicAc, /íúíií)ifac7i, adj. feminine, eflcminatc,
yeiiiiceAt), feimhtheadh, s. watching,
protecting.
rding,
Veil, /«7, adj. secret; a ].-|-eil, in secret; long.
Véin,/ei?z, pron. own self, ah a t-Atn fern, in his
own hand, inA Am iréin, in its own time; me
péin, myself, cu féin, thyself
\tkl^feile
^-
I
f- '^ festival, a holiday, a
Véine, feine^ s. f a farmer, boor, ploughman; a
champion ; a generation.
'^é^t;^V, feighil, )
pémeACA]', feineachas, s. m. the code of Irish
ffe\\hm,feilbin, s. f a lapwing.
|:éiWTlhicil,Ml//uc/«J,l
Michaelmas.
VeiLeoinpot), r eileoinrod, J
Véil-eoin,/eí7-£'oiH, s. midsummer ; 24th ofJune
laws, judgments, history, genealogy.
"^
yempoy, feinfhios,
s. self- knowyé\r[poy]\ACX),feinfhiosrachd,[
ledge, conyé\npo]^\ó.c

l^eni FEM Veo FEO
!v. I rest, remain ;
" ajaj'
]\o ye\pQVA\\Ar\ OTóce
Tin 1]- An mbAile",
Fer. 86.
Véirin, feisin, pron. his own, himself, herself;
the same as ^ém, 4 Mast, and other MSS.
péifce, feiste, \ s. entertamment, accom-
Véi]'ce,fcolmharachd, a. f. lust, carnality.
VeonT3A,/eoH

veil FEU VIA FIA
Veo|ic\Ti,/(;oraw,s. m. a green, a mountain valley,
land adjoining to a brook or river.
Veo]\An-cu]ipAi5, feoran-cnrraigh, s. waterhoreliound
; lycopus europaeus.
Veo)u\]',yáoras, s. m. tlie spindle tree, prickwood.
Veo]iU\n,/t'orZaft, s. m. a measure containing four
pecks.
VeopnÁn, /eornan, s. m. pile of grass.
Veo]iój^, /eoro;/, s. f a squirrel.
yeotAX), feothadh, s. withering, fading.
yeottXOAU, feothadan, see peocAXJAn.
VeocAitii, /éoí/taim, v. I fade, wither.
Véi\b, ferh, s. a word.
Ve)\ceincne, ferceirtne, s. a preceptor or rectifier
of science ; the name of one of our old poets
or philosophers; i. e. ye^]\ ceA^rcAije riA IicaI-
At)tlA.
y^e]\en,feren, s. m. a thigh.
Venen-o, ferend, s. a cingle, girth, belt, garter.
Ve]\]'e, ferse, s. ability, strength.
Vei',/e«, s. m. a mouth, entry.
VepAini,/esam, v. I kill, destroy.
Ve|-c]iet>, fescredh, s. breaking ; i. e. h]\:\-eAX), 0. g.
Vefc, /est, s. f. courage.
Véc, feth, s. m. semblance, likeness; i. e. c]\ut,
e.g.; aggregation; i. e. qwinniugAt), o. g.;
science, knowledge, instruction ; a sinew ; a.
sharp, keen.
\^etA, /etha, s. fur, hair.
IpéuhAW^, feuhJiaim, v. I wait.
feuhnAn, feubhran, s. feud, discord.
Veuc ! feuch ! see ! behold ! try, taste.
VeucAim, /euc/iam, v. I see, visit, try.
VeucA'oói|i, feucJiadoir, s. m. a wizard.
VeucAn, feuclicin, s. m. a trial, seeing, a look,
aspect.
Veu'o,/eMrf, s. a whistle; ability.
VeutiAim, /ÉiífZaim, v. I can.
^" ^ whistle, I hiss.
Vev^-OAuJmJeudallaim,]
'peux)AineACT), feudaireachd,\ s. f whistling,
VeuwALACTD, feudalachd, ) piping.
IpeimÁn, feuda7i, s. m. a flute, a pipe.
VeuumAncAct), feudhmantachd, s. f superintendence.
VeuTJÓj, feudog, s. f a flute ; a plover.
Ve»5riiA|',/eMijfw/ias, s. m. absence, want.
Veum, feuin, see yeim.
Veil 111 AC, feumach, adj. needy.
VeiiniAiiiuib, feumainlniil, adj. useful.
Veuii, feun, s. a cart or wagon.
Veu]!, feur, s. m. grass.
VeujiAC, feurach, 1 ,•
VeujiJA, feurgha, J
Veii]iACA-ó, feurachadh, s. feeding, grazing.
•'' ° •''
','
,,
.
, ^, > 6. m. a thistle.
VeorAUAn, /í;oí/ía?ia7í,J
VeuiiÁn, feuran, s. m. cliives.
Veu)icA, feurclia,
X^oti^n, feothan, s. m. a dormouse.
VeocAf , feotkas, s. goodness, Sc.
VeocAiwijiin, feothasaigim., v. I correct, make
better.
"1
Veii]\lÁii, feurlan, Vs. m. a hayloft, hay-yard.
Veiii\loc,/Éíij'/oc, 3
Veu^njui]', feurdris, s. a bramble.
Veliki ceAc, feiiritlieach, adj. herbivorous.
Veii]\l.ocÁn, feurlochan, s. m. a grassy pool, a
lake that dries.
Veii)uiiAii, feurmhar, adj. grassy.
Veii]icAn, feurthan, s. a grassy field.
Veii]i-ci]iini, feio'-tirim, s. hay.
Veui'5Áii, feusgan, s. m. the shell fish called the
muscle.
Veufój, feusog, s. f a beard.
Veui'ojAC, feusogach, adj. bearded, capillary.
VÍ ! fi! interj. fy ! s, poison ; i. e. mm g.; fretting,
anger, indignation; piercing, wounding,
fastening; adj. bad, corrupt, naughty; s. a
meal's meat.
V'A, fia, s. land ; flesh.
ViAtjiA]', Jiabhras, s. m. a fever.
ViA'b]\Af-c)ieACAc,/ai/íTOs-cí'mí/iííc/i,")
\:\Ab\\oy-zi,ximAc,fiabhras-tadmhach,\ ^-^^^E^^-
^\'\h]\AY-c]\eAC€AC,JiabJiras-creachiach, s. a quotidian
fever.
ViAb]iAf-i-eACHÁti, Jiabhras-seachran , s. a wandering
fever.
ViAbpA^-AC, jiablirasach, adj. feverish.
ViAbiiAj'co]-^, yiaWwascAosi/, s. a febrifuge .
Vi«-\c, fiach, s. m. a raven.
ViAc, fiach, \ s. m. price, a debt, an equi-
ViACAn, yiac/

PA FIA Y\A FIA
ViACAl-LeoJAin, fiacal-leogliain, s. dandelion.
piAC-]:Aiini5e, fiach-fairrge, s. a cormorant.
PacIac, fiaclach, adj. having teeth.
piAcLA-CAiibAit), fiacla-carlaid, s. cheekteeth.
piAclA-coÍLAij, fiacla-collaiyh, s. boar's tusks.
V'AclAC-coitle, fiaclach-coille, a. a pig.
piAclA-yonAii', /lacla-forais, s. late-grown teeth
teeth ol' wisdom.
ViacIaja'o, fiaclaghadh, s. growing angry.
piActAijini, Jiaclaighim, v. I grin, show the
teeth, grow angry.
Vi Act,An -A-tinAn n ai tj, fiaclan-a-dranna idli
grinning.
\:\AC-mA]M, /iach-mara, a. a cormorant.
i-'iAX), fiadh, s. m. a lord, prince ; land ; food,
meat, victuals ; witness, testimony ; a deer.
Paúa, fiadha, s. m. a good God; i. e. yo 'Óia
0. g. ; a testimony or witnessing
PAt,A, MUm X ^jj ^.^^
^lAtinj, fiadhidh,) •' °
piATDA, fiadha, 1 s. savageness,
"PiAÚi-ÓA-o, fiadhidhad,^ ness.
wild-
ViAt)Ac, fiadhach, s. m. venison; detesting, hating
; hunting.
pAX)Ac-o, fiadhachd, a. f. hunting.
p'iA'óA'oÁn, fiadhadan, s. a witness.
piAtJAije, fiadhaighe, a. m. a huntsman.
ViAt)AiLe, fiadliaile, s. f. a weed.
piAÚAÍm, fiadhaim, v. 1 tell, relate.
Vu\T)Ain, ftadhain, adj. wild, savage.
1'. piATÍ)Ai]i, fiadJiair, s. lea land.
piAuAic, fiadliait, s. a wild.
piAÚAn, Jiadhan, s. m. wildness; evidence.
ViAt)nui]-iiii, fiadhmdsim, v. I bear witness.
Vu\'ó]\oix)i]-, fiadhroidis, s. a wild radish.
piAtJCA, fiadhta, adj. froward, peevish.
j-'iAtiugAt), fiadJmghadh, s. feeding, entertaining.
Pah^ac, fiafrach,
•\
piAy^iuijceAc, fiafruigh- >adj. inquisitive.
theacli,
)
ViA).-)\Ai5e, fiafraighe, a. a question.
Pa^')\U5A'ó, jmfrughadli, s. inquiring, asking.
piAyjAUijitn, fiafruighim, v. I inquire, ask.
"PiAiriiinjce, fiafruighthe, part, interrogated.
V1A5, fiag, \ s. rushes peeled and prepared for *•
l-'iAgA, /iaga,j making candles.
ViAJnuJAt), fiaghnugJiadh, s. witnessing.
^iA^umtfie, fiaghnuighthe, part, witnessed, justi-
fied.
yu\pMuye, fiaghnuise, a. witness, testimony.
PAJnuii^eAC, jí«^/mMÍseac/t, s. m. a witness.
pi Aju 111, /la^/iMm, s. Í. evidence, testimony.
i-'iAij, fiaigh, s. a deer.
piAibbeA^icAc, fiailbheartacli, adj. clement, com-
passionate, hospitable.
"PiaIai, fialai, a. consanguinity.
piAile, fiaile, a. pi. weeds.
ViAil-ceAc, fiail-theach, a. a house of common
resort.
V'aI, fial, s. m. a veil; a ferret; adj. good; i. e.
tiiAic, 0. g. ; modest, i. e. tiÁipeAc.
')^^thi%iidh}
^

Vich FICll V-iL FIL
|."'KMÍiApi\AC'o, fiamJiar- Jiar- \ ^ n
inonstrousnois
rachd,
, . i nv monstrous crime.
\\Amto\\\ fiamhcJi
yw\m{.ocv, Jiamhlochd, soo yKViiMn.
yKvinoinjyirti/iOi'n, s. wolves or foxes, Mnh:on.
yiAn-Tiot, fian-bliolk, s. a lent, hut, luinti
lodge.
Vkwi-coi'ja]!, fian-cosgar, s. stripping tlic skin oiF
a wild beast.
ViAnl,s. m. a spruce fellow, a crafty man.

VI n FIN VMO FIO
y^hx),JiUiIh, s. m. a poet, pliilosoplier.
y\hte&cv, Jilidheachd, s. f. poetry, philosophy.
^^hm,Jilinl, v. I am, exist.
piUn, yi/in, s. f. a poetaster.
y}\Xeó.v,Jillead, s. a fold, plait, cloth.
VillcA'D-bej, filleadh-becf, s. the kilt or petticoat
part of a Highlander's dress.
pi lleój, yii/wi^, s. a shawl, a plaid, a cover-
ing.
^Ale^i^f^, Jilleasg, s. f. a fold or plait.
i^Ahm, /illim, V. I turn, return, imply ; fold, plait,
lap, wrap, involve.
Villi)-, yz7/;.s,v. that betrayest; prop. yillcA]'.
Villre, jiilte, s. a folding, be^An pllce iu\
lÁiriie; adj. deceitful, treacherous; i e ycAll-
CAC, 0. g.; part, folded, plaited, Implied.
Viifi,_^7nA, s. f. drink, wine.
y^wnme^b, fimineacJi, s. m. a hypocrite.
y^wnmeccx), fimineachd, s. f. hypocrisy.
Vin,/n, s. m. wine, drink, Cor.
X^y^^fin, s a son.
VniTDA, jííicZa, s. wool, fur, coarse hair. Cor.
i-'me, jííie, s. f. a tribe, family, kindred, nation;
a soldier; a vine, vineyard, Cor.
]^\ne'\c,fiiicach, a. frugal.
y^^ne&cA]', Jineacha.i, s. ra. an Inheritance; law.
Y\ne->,x)AC.sy, finead/iachas, s. m. a nation.
y\neóX-Y]\í^\x>e,Jincal'Sraide, s. sow fennel.
pneÁlcA,^;ít'a/ía, adj. fine, clean, brave, subtle.
\:'-\nejsmnAc,fineamJmach, s. abounding in vines.
JTineAiiiuin, fineamliuin, s. f. a vine, vineyard;
a twig, ozler.
Xme-s\\tÁr\, finearthan, s. m. coarse long grass.
ymeo-^.fineog, s. f a mite; a niggard.
Yweo-^'\c, fineogach, adj. mlty.
pineojACAt), fineogachadh, s. growing full of
mites.
píneon,_/?«í'0«, s. f a buzzard.
\!\néw\\. jiiieiir, s. m. a stock, lineage.
\^w^Á,JiugJial, s. murder, fratricide.
ip\mce, Jiuiche, s. jet, Sk.
^^mve-sc, fnideach, adj. wise, prudent.
ip^nn,f,nn, see ponn ; s. f milk; a sow.
y)r\n-óó.hM-^,ji)mdhabJiaigh, s. a counterfeit fight.
pinne,^/?j!«e, s. f attendance, testimony; whiteness,
fairness; " i-p miAn liom ciiAcc a]\ IIac
riA pnne", Gar.
"PmneAll, y!n«t'ai/, ) s. m. a shield; see qnot. at
\^\r\ne angry, forward,
1p\ocm'i.]\, Jiochmhar, ) cruel.
piocniApAct), Jlochmharachd, s. f anger, fierce-
Í-'inéAl-cu nic)\A,yí«e(íí-c/ii«n/iAc, Jiod/iach, } adj. ligneous, woody,
y\ox)-^&, Jiodhga, j shrubby.
piot)AC,^'orfAacA, s. shrubs, underwood ; a martyr,
hermit.
]^\o-6Mm, JiodhaÍ7n, v. I laugh.
pío-ÓAin,_/!Ocí/iain,'s. f a witness.
\:')ovó.i^, Jiodais, s. shrubs, underwood.
pio-óÁn, yiof//ia«, s. m. a cheescvat.
yyov\)-\v, jiodhbhadh, s. a wood, thicket, wilder-
ness.
y^yovhAi, fodhhhai, s. hollownoss.
piot)CAc, Jiodhchat, s. a wild cat; a mouse-
trap.
\^^o6com^AX).Jiodkchon)iadh,' s. cordwood, brushwood.
\^wtt^UA\., Jiodl/gJiual, s. m. charcoal; cinders of
Yv'ood.
pio-ónAC,_/?oá/í)i«c/í, adj. manifest, plain.
pio'DiiAC,y!orf/irac/i, s. m. ship's timber.
pio'óiiAC, fiod/irach, \ •,
L .' .-'^ ,, „ 1 s. increase; prosperity.
Pl0T)]lA-O,y!C>l//ini«/l- > > C L J

VI o FIO VI o FiO
" ITleVlAi'ó ij" niAom Aju]' niuAW,
InAtin pr\ if ttiaic ]\e itiituA-ó,
5]\ib coi|MiieA|'c, \y ce~s]\]\bo\\\, Jioghdoir, s. m. a weaver.
Víon,/ío)!, s. m. wine; gen ponA; truth.
V'on, fion, a. old, ancient; little, small.
V'onAbAl.^onaWiai, s. m. a grape.
VionAiT),yfonaiíZ/í, s. treason.
VionÁib, fioiiail, adj. fine.
VioiiAij'eAC, yiojiawfacA, adj manifest.
Vionboc,y?o«6/ioi^, s. m. a tent, booth, scenery.
VioncAoip, fionchaoir, s. m. a grape.
VionT)A,7;'o;/(/a, a. cerulean, cerulous.
VionUA, fiondha, adj. vinous.
Vion-oeAHC, /oíit/í'arc, s. m. a grape.
'\^\oriv\,o\-, Jiondlos, s. m. a wine press.
Vion-ouitle, fiouduille, s. a vine leaf.
Y'^Qr\eó.m\xm , fioneumhuin, see pneAtiiuin.
Vionf'Aij'gceA, fionfhaisgthea, s. f, a wine press.
y^o\^yu^^\\e^]-,fionf/luai7eas, s. coolness, freshness,
ywnyuA]\A-6, fionfhuaradh, s. cooling, refreshing.
Vion):ui]\fneAt) fioiifhuirmeadh,s. a maxim.
Vion5AL,^on(//ia/, s. murder of a relation, treason.
V'onjAÍAc, yio/i^/iafoc/i, s. m. a murderer, a par-
ricide.
y'^on^éu\^, Jiongeur, s. m. vinegar, sour wine.
ywn^oyz, Jionghort, s. f. a vineyard.
VionbAbiiAim, fionlalhraim, v. I verify.
ywnlwy,Jionliis, s. a vineyard.
ip\on\,oy,Jionlos, s. f a wine press.
y^onmA]\, fionmhar, adj. vinous, producing vines
V'onn, ^on7i, s. a cow. Cor.; milk. Cor.; a head,
a chief; prop, cioiiii ; troops; a. sincere, true,
certain; small, little, few; white, pale, fair,
true, fine, pleasant ; s. m. an Irishman.
ViontiAc, /lonnacli, a. old, ancient, antique.
y\onnAcvMn, fionnachdaiii, s. f experience, discovery,
knuwH'd^v, K,-it.
y]on)ic/t, s. m a captain, leader;
the white moss that grows in bogs.
Vionnloclonn, fionnlocldonn, s. Norway.
Vionnniei-oj, fioiinmheidhg, s. whey.
Vionn-obcAi-ó, jionn-obthaidh; a sober, abstemious.
Vionnoj, fionnog, s. f. a crow.
Vtonn]', Jionns, s. a well.
y\onn\~

VI o FIO PH FJU
Viomii)!, Jlonuir, s. f. tlie vine tree.
Vionuiiutie, Jionuiridhe, s. grapes
V'lon, Jior, a. true, genuine, sterling, honest.
j-'iopA-o, jioradh, s. verifying, certifying; the
caine or stave of a vessel.
yio]\At)eAct), Jioradhcachd, s. f veracity.
V'iopAini, fioraim, v. I verify.
piojiAn, fioran, s. in. salutation, welcome.
pioiUMiAC, fioranach, a. credible, genuine; s. m.
a cooper.
piO)icAncAin, fiorchaiitaiii, s. f a sermon, in-
struction.
VioticA]iA, fiorchara, s. f a confidant.
yioncofiiniileACT), fiorc/iosmhuileachd, s. i. pro-
bability.
Vio|iciuicu5A-ó, fiorchrutliiighadJi, a. a true
proof, attainder.
Viop-ÓA, fiordha, a. sincere, true, righteous.
y\o]\^A\\, Jiorghar, a. immediate, close at hand.
\:\o\\t^\,Mi,Jiorghlati, a. pure, immaculate, sincere.
pionjloine, JiorgJiloine, s. sincerity, quintessence.
Vion'iocTDAH, fwriochdur, s. the lowest part,
bottom.
l-'ioiuiiAic, fiormJiailh, a. perfectly good.
pioi\niAiiiéinr, fiormaiiH'int, s. f the firmament.
piojiniAnn, /lortiiunii, s. French wheat.
pio)\ó|\x>A, fiorordlia, a. illustrious, renowned.
pioHjiAi-ocAC, jiorroideacli, a. frivolous, trilling.
piunnA'tircAC, t'orr:ddliteacli,\ a. that speaks
pio|\HAicnii-, jLu> raithrls, ) truth.
pio]\]\AiueAcc,yio»'7'aM//irac7iM\\, jiorthohair, s. m. a spring well.
\:\o\\t\ui^, fiorthuigh, s. a shoe.
pio]MiAC-OA]\, fioruachdar, s. tlie top, uppermost.
Víoi\uai-a1.,, fiorunsal, a. truly noble.
Y\oinupm,jionii(]Inm, v. I verily, justify.
|-'io]uiineAco, fioridneaclid, s. a defence, Sh.
^\o\\\i\y^e, fiorumje, s. spring water.
j-'iop, y/oif, s. m. knowledge, art, science, understanding,
visiou, message; CAinij vom po]\
VlOfAC, /íy.scíf/í, I T 1
' Í.
.
•'
1 y. , ., ', adi knowinr;, expert.
-^ po)-AmuiL,_^os«)«/íWí£, o' 1
J
^\o\^AC, fiosacli, s. m. a dreamer.
«, • j; 7 7 i s. f sorcery, divi-
tioiwcT), fiosar/id, f . •" ,^
,", ' . •'.
J. '.„ , , > nation, occult
^ '
'•' '3 science.
V'O]"Ait)e,_/?0íaúZ/i^t^^\m, Jiosraigliim, v. I know, visit, ask.
poi'iiAijce, Jioshalghthe, part, visited, sought,
asked.
^-'lOfHAijceAC, fiosraigldheach, adj. prying.
^\otMt^^m, jiothaigldin, v. I fade.
ymthisc, Jiothhhach, s. m. the rainbow.
pocnAij'e, fioihnaise, s. sorcery, poison, Sh.;
bad news, detestable news ; i. e. " ]\e p a inn-
1'in, i. e- olc no neith \\e Ainpnn", o. g.
"PiocjvAn, jicihra», s. m. common wheat grass,
scutch grass ; triticum repens.
\^\]\,Jir, sec po|\; adj. fair, white.
PliAinn, _/?'«»!«, s. f a mountain.
y\]\h, firb, 9. f. swiftness,
pijibolj, Ftrbolg.s. the third colony that came
into Ireland before Milesius.
pi)ibj>éi5e,yí?'i/írí'i_í/e, s. puppets; upriglit stones.
X\\\cM^,Jircan, s. a knot.
yi)\ceA]\c, yz)'t7iiar/, s. m. justice, righteousness
yqvcuAnn, fir-chrann, sycamore tree; acor
pseudoplatanus.
pilTOibe^j,]', firdlnleas, a. genuine, true, sincere.
\:\\m\\\\-.J\rdlms, s. a bramble.
Vipe,.AV., 1 _
^^^^j,^
^iHeAC-o./iriac/ia, J
pine, fire, a. true, real, x)ia AjAf ouine piM»
i. í^ cjiiix; s. f the chine of a ves.«el.
y:\\\eAc, fir each, s. a hill, a moor.
^\\\eó.x>, fireadh, s. a bottom, a floor.
pipeAT>,_/!'?'eaif/i, s. truth; a flower.
pqíéAB, firead, s. a ferret.
PqieAn. firean, s. m. an eagle.
y:\\''éM^,f^rean, s. the just, the righteous.
VineAn, firean, )
' ,, , J- 7 > see ptitnneAc.
'
l-ipeAnAC, /i/'ea/iflc/i,
'
J
JTipeAnn, /íírciíí/i, s. a chain, a garter; a. male,
masculine.
^\\\eArin^c, fireannach, s. m. a male.
^\\\eM'\wó.c-o,fireannachd, s. f. male kind, manhood.
'^\\\eM^wx)-i,, fireannda, a. male, masculine.
pineAncA, /ii-eanta, a. true, just, righteous. Icy il.
'pinéAncAC-o,^/-m)í

Vidi FITH VIA FLA
\:\]\\nneccv, jiriimeachd, s. f. tnitli, verity.
\:\]»vmii^A-o,jirinnhighadJi, s. justification.
Yi\\mr\ycY\e, jirinnscne, s. the masculine gender.
pinmnceAct), firinnteachd, s. f. righteousness.
pi|\iocc)iAC, /?/ioc/i twenty, a score.
1-1C1-0, fc'iw,
•"
1
y\c\rr, fichi/t, J
\:^tce.^i1, jithcheall,} s. m. a philosopher, {. e.
y\tc\.\il, 'fithchiall, ) yAC aja]- ciaII, o.

Vli FLI Vobli FOBH
j-'lAireAtiitiA]-, flait]iea-\ s
mlinas, V
VlokiceA]', A]', flaitheas, jtait/ieas, J
sovereignty, dominion,
a kingdom,
reign.
VLicne, flkhne, "|
_
^ ^^^^^
plicfneACCA, _/Zií/ís/íií«íc/íía, /
\^h'^.Jligh, Is. common chickweed; alsiue
y'L\\te.sm\i'.\Y,Jlaithea7yihnas, s. f.
j Heaven, tlie yhox),fiiodh,f media.
pLAiceAiiA]-, flaitheanas, v sky, abode of 1phocv,JliocJid, a. the second dram taken before
\\^«.\tmm\\ flaithinnis, ) the blessed. breakfast, Sc.
^\^'\te-s.mw\.,fiaithcaiuhuil,!i princely, geuerous- yho-o, Jliodh, \ s. m. an excrescence, a
y\^MtC'\mw\..,tlaitheamhuil,\^ adj. Heavenly, ce- piio-oAu, /iOf//irt«,J wen.
VU\irneA)-AC,_//rtí'

Voch FOCH VOt)li FODH
yob)\A'ó, fobhradh, an irregulai' verb signifying
to happen by accident.
\^oh]W^, /oontiy, )
j-'obtAn, 'fobhfluvt, s. a tliistle.
\:ohiw\i.\un . foliiuilaim, v. I strike gently.
pobiiiTJe, _/«/'/( íí/(7/íP, a. tawny, yellowish.
y^ohuAle, fol'huiUe, s. a light blow.
ipoc,foch, adj. obscure.
"PocAi-o, fuchaiil, s. f. scoffing.
•=
pocAi-oe, fochaide, s. m. a scoff, banter.
yocM-ve,'fochaidhe, s. m. a disease in horses called
glanders.
yocMX)eAc, focJiaideach, adj. derisive.
j-'ocAin, yiWirti'n, s f. a cause, motive, reason ; dis.
turbance, quarrelling.
VocAiji, fochair, s. f. presence, company; a
^.-^-ocAi]! A ceibe, together; Am yocAin, along
with me.
PocaI, /octfi, s. m. a word, a promise; a vowel,
a noun ; a command, warning, precept.
pocAbATÓe, focalaidhe, s. m. a good speaker.
pocAlb, /oc/ia//, s. m. dirt, filth, corrupt matter.
pocAl-mAjATO, focal-magaidh, s. a scoff, taunt,
bye-wo id.
VocAl]Dhi\éuriK\ct5, focalphreumliachd, s. f. etymology.
VocAÍp1i]iéuiiiAi'De, focalphreumhaidhe, s. m. an
etymologist.
VocAn, focha7i, s. re. food, provender, forage;
young com in the blade, a plant,
poc Ann, /oc/iaHw, s. m. a cause, matter.
i^ocA\\,fochar, S. m. wind.
j-"'ocAi-,/oci(s, adj. profuse, prodigal, Sh.
{-"OCA]', fochas, s. m. voraciousness, i. e. ^é\\ caiceAtii
bit), 0. ff.; marsh mallows; see oca]\
yoce^mn\pm.focheimn^ghim, v. I succeed,
pocén, foc/ifn, s. f. a good feast. Cor.
ÍTócIa, fockla, s. the north, Cor.; a palace; a
don, a cave; price, the worth or value of a
thing; an offering.
VocIa, /oc/a, s. a proposition, maxim.
VocIac, forlach, adj. vocal, wordy; s. m. the
lowest order or degree of poets or philoso-
phers.
VoclÁn,/cicZrtn, s. m. a pole cat.
pocboiji, /ocZoiV, s. ra. a vocabulary, dictionary.
yocmA-o, foclunhad, s. f. scorn, contempt.
pocmA]\c,/oc/ii«art', s. m. inquiry, research.
ipocmume, focliiiihuwe, s. harvest.
Ipocnc^x), focJmaah, s. dry rotten wood; lighting,
igniting. Cor.
Ipocn M\\c. focJuiairc, see ].-ocinAnc.
yoco]\A, fochora, adj. lying under stones, ?'. e. yo
ctocAi'b, 0. /7.
T-ocp ' •' ^ , ' . is. reward, ' recompense.
'
\oc\\óACC, jochraicc,)
yoc]\'XX), fochi-adh, s. banishing, expulsion.
j.'oc|\Aic,/oc/i«ííc, s. {. happiness, bliss, felicity.
pócitó)-, fochras, s. m. the bosom; v. was dug;
jrociiA]- A ].-eAHC Atin, Chron. Scot.
yocz, focht, s. f interrogation, asking a question.
i."'ocuit)e,/c»c/ s.m. a flout, jeer,
yocummeAX), fochuidmlteadh, y derision, scorn.
pocuit)iiieAC, fochitidmheach, s. joking, scoffing,
a mocker.
yociuvm)m,focJiuidmJnm, v. I scoff, deride.
pocuin,/oc/íM/»í, s. f a cause, motive, reason.
i-'ocumA, /oc/tiíí/ia, adj. indifferent.
l-'ocu]', focus, s. m. a spendthrift.
Í-'ó-o, fod, s. m. art, skill, sense, knowledge ; a
clod of earth, sod, soil, land.
pó-oAC, /ofZac/i, adj. prudent, discreet.
pó'ÓAil, fodhail, s. f a division, releasing, dissolving
grief, vexation.
;
pó'OAilim,/o(//t(u7wi, V. I divide, loose, untie, dis-
tinguish.
yo-ó.\m, fodliain, s. f eartli, land.
yóx)M\\,fodhair, s. f froth.
pOBAiiTO, fodhaird, s. f. a plot, ill design.
Pó-óaIa, fodhala, litigation; division; petty
causes, i. e- iníncúi]-eAiiA.
fowAiA, fodar, s. m. fodder, provender for
cattle.
Pot)b, fodkb, s. a cutting down.
yov^^iu-o fodhbruid I ^ ^^^^^j ^^_^j^^_
yox)cnum, jodlichmimh,)
yox) c\\^AÓA, fod-criadha, s. a brick.
yox)éi\i^

Vosh FOGH vol FOI
yox)iu]\me)
.
yut\'i,\n,\n. fdi/hbhanan, s. a thistle.
y(^-f,iw. /,!/ii'i(ilh, s. robbery, trespass.
V05IA1111, /by/iii/)i, V. to loose, untie.
yo-^\.Mm, foghlaim,') s. m learning, instruction,
yo^lu^m, fogJduim,) discipline.
VojlAfiUMTii , foghlamaim, v. I leam, ]\o yo^lAimpic,
Lee. 11. 2.
VojIahica, foghlanitha, part, learned, ingenious.
yoi^\x.\Y\!:x),foghluasacJid, s. £ marching, travcl-
yop..&yMm, foghlasaim, v. I grow pale.
yo-^lui^tyo, foghltighadh, s. m. robbery.
yo^tume, foghluidhe, s. m. a robber.
yo^'i\i\-^e'\t-o, fogJduiglieachd, s. f. rapacity.
yo^1m-^-\m, foghluighiin,v. I rob, ransack.
Vogluije-fAinse, foghluiglie-'
fairge,
VojriiAjiAC, foghmharach,
a. m. a pirate, a
sea robber.
VojiiiAUAC, fogJunharac/i, a. autumnal ; s. m. a
Fomorian.
yot^Vwmte, foghluimthe, part, learned.
VotluiinceAC, ^
foqJduim-) , ,
' J J
i^ ,
f s. m. a scliolar, no-
VogUnnce, foghhnnte, )
^^°^' ^'' "PP^entice.
yút^mA\\. foghmhai', s. m. harvest.
yó-^r\M),foghmidh, s. service.
j-'ogiuMt), foghnaidh, s. improvement ; enough,
sufficiency.
yoi^nMm, foglinaim, v. I serve, satisfy, do gooiL
yói^-(\.í,m, foghnamh, s. f servitude, slavery, assis-
tance; use, benefit, advantage, profit; " ni
fpib ^rojnAni ah a i:A0i]-it)in", Donl. 282.
yoi^n&Y, foghnaa, s. m. profit.
yo-^]Md),fogradh,s. exile, banishment ; a warning,
charge, caution, a proclamation, ordinance.
yó-

vol FOI vol FOI
\:omni\)AX), foidhiubhadh, a. a putting down, liu-
miliation.
Voig, /otf/Zi, a. eager, acute.
Voige./oí'íi'e, s. topmost part.
yoi^e, foigfie, s. a voluntary contribution given
to such of the decent poor as are ashamed to
beg. It also signifies the four first of the corporal
works of mercy.
yo\-^e&y^e, foigeasffe, s. next, proximate, Sh.
Xó^p-oejoighide 1
^ ^ ^^
\o\i^\v>w,joigliidin,^ ^
forbearance.
V6^poe^b,foigh^deach, \ ^^-
VoijroincAC, foighidmeach,) •' '^
j^^^
^6-\pxieóX), foighideadh, s. bearing patiently.
^o^pn,foighin, s. f. a green plot, a mead.
VoijioncAC, /oí^/uontec/í, adj. ample.
Voi5ioncA)',/oí^/ííon\m,foirbhini, v. I attend, am present.
VoipbiteAcnuijim, foirbhreathnuighim, v. I divine,
conjecture.
Vóipb)\eic, foirbhreith, a. f. prejudice.
^ó\\\hY\AtA\\,foirbhriathar, a. an adverb.
Vóipb)\iAr|AAc, foirbhriathrach, a. adverbial.
yó\]\'b]\\o-^, foirbhriogh, a. force, power.
Vóipbce, foirbhthe, a. full, perfect.
yo-\]\ceAc., foirceach, a. learned.

vol FOI vol FOI
Voi^iceA-OAt, foircheadal, s. m. instruction, ex-
hortation, admonition,
doctrine.
catechism, a lecture,
yó^\\ce^VA'iMm,foircheadala^m, v. I instruct.
VóiyiceA'o\\\Y, foirdhris, s. f. sweet briar.
poipe, ybw'e, a. holy; Iacca l-"oi]\e, holidays.
poi^\eAniuil,/oM'ecH«/«íí7, a. steep, headlong.
poineAnn, foireann, s. a crowd, a multitude.
Xo\\\é\x>\m, foireidim, v. I prevent.
\:o^]\é^c^ei

vol FOI vol FOL
VoiiimeAtiCAm, foirmheangam, v. to prevaricate,
Sh.
VoipriiiAn, foirmliian, s. concupiscence.
Voipmi'óe, foirmidhe, s. a nunnery.
y:o\\m, foirn, s. f. a battle, contention, strife.
VdHne, foirne, s. dwellers, inhabitants, a brigade
; V. it is understood, or it is chosen ; i. e.
cuicceA|i, 0. g.
Voi]AneACÁn, foirneachan, s. m. a roller.
VóijineAt), foirneadh, s. inclination, descent.
Vói]\neAÍ, foirneal, appearance, colour.
\^óy\\neA]\x:, fomuart, s. m. oppression, violence.
VóipneA]iCAC, foirneartach,'^ a. oppressive,
VóipneAncriiAc, foirneart- > violent, vehemkach,
J ment.
Vóipnei-p,/oiVweís, s. f. a furnace.
Voi|\péií, foirreil, a. manifest, apparent.
Voin]-cic, foirscitJi, s. f rest.
Voti^-cniobA, foirscriohha, s. a superscription.
Vo,,n-eAt,, /biV.eas!m, V. I harrow; rummage, search.
Vói]\]'ío'La'ó, foirsioladh, s. propagation.
VóippolAini, foirsiolaim, v. I propagate.
Voi]^^?, foir'tbhe, s. a cut, cutting off.
Voincbe-gAinne, foirtbhe-gamne, v. he will cut
necks or throats ; i.e. ^e\\\\y&m mumé)^^ no
biKM5t)e, o.g._
VoinclipeAcnugA-ó, foirtbhreathnughadh, s. divination.
Voi]Acci, foirtcM, a. dark, obscure, black,
swarthy; s. a shoe; v. he cautioned, warned,
commanded ; i. e. \\o CApb, o, g.
VoijiceAjAij-j, foirtkeagaisg, s. m. rudiments,
instruction.
lpo^\^^eAmuA, foirteamhuil, a. bold, stout, active.
VoijAcjeAll^, foirtgliealla, s. evidence ; a wit-
ness.
Yo^\\cyhe, foirtibe, s. slaughter, massacre.
Voipcil,/oíVíi7, a. able, strong, hardy.
Voipcite, foirtile, a. more hardy.
VoiiAcile, foirtile, V- ^- P^'^^T^' ^'''*'
VoíoWc,/o.V.7.ao;^4 SSf '^""^^^^
yo^]\t^\\,foi)•thir, s. remote, foreign; éun yoii\ciii,
a bird of passage.
Voincoin,/bí7', /oiscZi«eac/íá, s. f seriousness.
VoiféAt), foisead, s. m. a pipe.
Voi]-eAiii,/oiseairtA, s. m. recovery.
Voi-peAC, foiseath, s. m. refreshment.
Voifje, foisge, a. next, near; compar. and super.
of I'OJ^U]'.
Vo^'^'^pm, foisgighim, v. I shade, shelter.
yo^ppm, foisighim, v. I approach.
V°'r51"o^^'°i foisgriobhadh, s. a supplement,
appendix.
Voii-ini,/omm, v. I stop, stay, rest.
Voi]-neAc, /oís?icac/í, a. composed, quiet.
Voifice, /oisi

vol I'OL pot FOL
XoVts.t&n, folaclian, s. m. a concealment, liiJden
treasure.
VoLact), folaclid, s.
grudge.
f. bloodiness; a feud, a
potAccAin, folachtain, s. f. toleration, forbearance
; water salad, water parsnip.
\:ohm, faladli, a. empty, naked, poor.
yotc^X), foladh, s. learning; i. e. ^'ojluini, o. g ;
a cover, covering ; power, ability ; a. power-
ful ; i. e. curiiAcuAc, o. g.
foU^-OA, foladlia, s. cattle ; a dowry.
"PoLAtjA]', fuladas, see yAÍAt)A|'.
VoÍA'oói];, foladoir, s. m. a bleeder, one who
sheds blood.
y:oVc.m,folaid, s. f a veil.
yo\.M-^\m, foilaigliim, v. I hide, conceal.
i^ol,folarnaidheachd,'
' "
f equality,
VoU\i\ciiAi'óceACT), folartnaidh-
is. parity.
t/ieachd,
^o\,

Vou FOR VOU FOR
VoluijeAC, foluigheach, \ a. and part, hidden,
JToUngce, foluighthe, \ secret.
'^o\.wifieo\Y, foluightheoir, see i:otAT)ói]\.
polútJAT), fobidhad, s. activity, nimbleness.
potii 111 Alii, folumain, s. bad clothes,
yoliic, foluth, s. slowness; i. e. " tuc fAoi, i. e.
OT)lÍK\ii".
Vo"tii,/ci'»i, prep, and pron. under me, under my.
potiiAoi, fomhaol, s. a king's servant.
potiiAO]!, fomaor, s. m. a corporal.
yomA-^ó.x),fo77iaghadh, s. obeisance, humiliation.
poiiiA^i, fomhar, s. m. harvest, .autumn; see
yojiiiAii
VoniA]i-óok, fomkardka, a. autumnal.
j-'oiiiAi-Aini fomasaim, v. I obey.
\^om\^e^c, fomhisgeach, a. half diomk.
poiiio]!, /om/ior, 1 s. m. a pirate, a sea
\^omo-\\Ac, fomJiorach, f robber, a giant.
poiiió-i^/oínos, s. m. obedience, respect, homage.
poiiio-)', /o;hos, a. august, great, noble.
yómó]'Ac, fomosach, a. dutiful, obedient; august,
noble.
póiiió^'Aije, fomosaighe, s. m. a subject; i. e.
iieAc fTA tillje iiioj, 0. g.
Vo'ri, /tA,/W, Is. a seat, a bench.
^o^^6hMt),forabaidh, a. early, ripe before the
time.
po^AC, forach, s. m. a dispute, controversy.
VopACA!]!, /omcAaiV, s. m. a watchman.
Xo\\'\e\''heM\, foraesbhean, s. an old woman.
ponAJAC, foraghach, s. m. a bagnio keeper.
poUAJACT), foraghachd, s. f bathing.
poiiAiúeAC, foraidlieach, a. fierce, cruel.
poiiAi-oeACt), foraidheachd, s. fierceness, cruelty.
VopAi-óce, foraidhte, a. undercited, aforesaid.
yo-[\&y^, foraigh, s. wages.
\^o]\A^pm, foi'aigJiim, v. I watch, guard.
yo\\&-[py, foraigJih, s. f. a forest, ibx cover, the
haimt of a wild beast.
pojiAil, forail, s. f. excess, superfluity ; an offer,
a gift; adj. imperious.
popAilej/oraiVe, s. f ornament.
pojiÁileAc-o, foraileachd, s. f imperiousness.
popÁibeAiii, /orazYmwiA, a. imperative.
PojiAibini, /orrtiVmi, v. I command; incite; offer,
" lo-óbAinc All Ai|-^Mnn o'f-onÁiV', Donl. 328.
yo]\Mm,foraim, s. a joiu-ney.
po|w\iiiiiin,/o?'aM?í/ííOT, V. I remember, Sh.
pojiAiniTi./cw'atnm, s. f a pronoun; nickname.
yo]\M]\, forair, s. f. a watch by night.
VojiAi^ie, yb?ai>e, s. £. a watch, ward, ambush.
pojiAÍi-beAU, foraishhean, s. f an old woman,
Wallis.
yo\\MzmeAX),foraitmheadh, s. remembrance.
pojiAiqiipm, foraitlmsim, v. I foretel, forebode.
Po)iÁt, foral, s. the head of a spindle in which
is a groove where the ^^eAn5 or band that
gives it motion plays.
y:o\\Ah\m, foralamh, s. m. an offer, order.
po]iÁn,/o)'a?i, s. m. anger, -wrath, vengeance; a
short verse, versicle, song.
ponAnn, Forann, s. m. Pharaoh, the name of
several kings of Egypt.
pojiÁiicA, /orania, a. angry, resolute, presump-
tuous.
'Co\^ó,o^\-, foraois.'X
' jl ' Í, > see rot^Aitir.
po]iAO]% f i /oraos, o i
J
JToiiAOfAgbAc, foraosaglach, s. an old man ; a.
old, ancient.
po|iA]-, foras, s. m. knowledge, imderstanding
a ford; increase; augmentation, addition; a

von FOR von FOR
law; cessation, armistice ; depth, profundity,
foundation, bottom ; a. old, ancient, antique.
^o\\AYVA, forasda, a. grave, sedate, sensible.
Vo)>A]-OAC'o,/ora5(Zac/ifZ, s f gravity, sobriety.
Vo]iA|"-yocAt, /oras-/bcaZ, s. m. anetymologicon.
Vo]iApiA, forasna, a. illustrated; s. refulgence,
splendour.
Xo\\h,forh, s. m. a landlord.
Vonbc\, forba, s. m. land, glebeland ; a tax, contribution.
Voi\b.]\t&,forfhogartha, part, advertised, proclaimed.
Vo|A]:o5]iAt), forfhogradh, s. m. advertisement,
proclamation.
VoffuAjAfcoip, forflmagarthoir, s. m. a proclaimer,
bellman.
VonyuA5)\Aini,/o)-//iMagfr-aiw», v. I proclaim.
Vo]\fUAfLu5A'ó, forfhuaslughadh, s. a vanquishing,
defeat.
\^o]\yumeo'^, forfhuineog, s. f. a window shutter,
lattice, balcony.
^* ^-
1"°r5'
iustnietion.
/"''i/'
Von5A,/or^a, s. a choice.
VojigAbÁib, forgabhail, s. f forcible possession
yeAfAnn, yopJAbAbA, land taken by force,
Br. L.
Vo]\5AC, /or^acA, s. m. a teacher.
Vo]\5AiiiieAn, forghaimhean, s. epidermis; i. e.
" An cfoiceA'on uacca]\ac".
^o^-^M^m, forghairm, s. a convocation.
\oYt^(>.\]\\m,forghairiin,\. I convoke, summon.
VojiJAbb, forghall, s. m. a lie, fable, romance
an oath.
Von5ALAiiTi,/o/'(//ía/aí'»i, V. I tell, relate.
Von5 Alii, /ori;am/t, s. m. a blow, a thrust, awound.
VopgAtii, /ori/rtm, 6. m. hurt, detriment.
Vo]i5An,/or^an, s. m. keenness; anger.

Voii FOR VOR FOR
\^o\\i,'S]\t,forghart, s. the fore part of the head.
yo]\-^'S\'é'o, forgased, s. precious stones or jewels.
i. e. iioJA yex), o. g.
VojijiAfLnA, forghiallna, s. a pledge, surety,
Br. L.
P'ojijIa, /oi'(/?a, s. election, choice; adv. for the
most part.
fojigiACAim, /or^/tíacaíin, v. I prevent.
^oy-^Ji^wn, forglaim, s. f. a loud shout.
XoY^nwi^^m, forgnuigldm, v. I build.
^o\\^o, forgo, s. f a heifer.
Poi^got), forgodh, s. a choice.
ipo]\-^vm,forgJmin, s. f. a wound.
ipo]^^^e, forige, a. sincere, tme.
"PojAionj, /onor^, s. a rudiment; trial of skill.
jpo\\hycÁn, forlacan, s. a whu-l.
^o]\ló.nh, forlaimh,s. leaping, bounding.
poplÚ5A'ó, forordugliadh, s. predestination,
po]^onou15ln1, fororduiglnm, v. I predestinate.
po]AO]-nA, forosna, s. enlightening; kindling.
Vo\\] 1,/ ' ' {. pi-ep. and pron. on them.
^-oppcA, Jorrtha, j ^ ^ '
po]\]iAc, forrach, a. an angling rod; a pole
or rod to measure land; oppression, compulsion.
pol^nA1o, forraid, prep, near to, hard by,
towards.
Von]iAiiii, forraim, prep, and pron. on me.
jrojiHAinn, forrainn, prep, and pron. on us.
po]\nÁn, forran, s. m. oppression, destruction,
defeat.
^Q\\Y&x\, forran, s. m. strength, anger, fierceness.
"jroiijiAnAc, forranach, s. m. an oppressor, de-
stroyer.
poni\t)i\i]', forrdris, s. f sweet briar, jasmine.
j-"'onneiliin, forreilim, v. I shine forth, manifest,
discover.
pon]\o, forro, prep, and pron. with them.
\:o]\\\ocÁr\, fojTochan, s. m. a sm-veyor; a fisherman.
yo\\]\o^c^m, forroicim, v. I prevent.
\:o\\\\o^eAnA, forrogheana, v. served, did service
or good.
po^AotlA ! forolla! interj. beware ! take care.
popo^ro, forord, s. predestination.
jron]\f-éit)e, forrsheide, s. the dropsy.
po)>]\uriiA, forriimha, s. fringes; part; sent, Sh.
\^o]\\\yÁY\, forrsan, s. m. a glimpse.
poni'AriAini, forsanaim, v. I shine.
VoiifAoitim, forsaoilim, v. I divine, foresee,
forcthink.
poiii'AoilceAn, forsaoiltean, s. m. divination,
foresight.
pon^-AOCAC, forsaotliacli, s. m. a basin.
"i.-on^-jAice, forsgaite, s. foreknowing.
JToni'iiiAl-CA, forsmalta, s. injustice, trespass.
jronpiuiAincijini, forsmuaintighim, v. I premeditate.
poufniuAncuJAti, forsmuantiighadh, s. preme-
ditation.
popym-oe, forsuidhe, a. steady, mild, meek.
poHl-uit)eoi|\, forsuidheoir, s. m. a president.
poni'-uijun, forshuighim, v. I preside.
pó]\c, fort, s. a fort ; vulg.
po]\CA, furtha, s. a seat.
i-'oncAC, forthach, s. a basin.
pojicAcc, fortacht, s. f. comfort.
poncArhuit, fortamhuil, adj. strong, brave.
popcAn, fortan, a. tied, bound up.
po|icAn, forthan, s. m. plenty, much; a tie, a
band; enough.
popcAn-gjiorae, forthan-groidhe, a stud of
horses.
p'o^icApcnAi-oeAC, fortartnaidheach, s. m. a
glutton.
pourA^-, .fortas, s. m. straw, litter.
po]\ucA, fortcha, s. clothing ; i. e. eATJAC, o. g.

VOS FOS Vorh FOTH
popceAC'OAiiie, fortheachdaire, s. m. an usher, a
gentlem an, a squire.
'ponceoijA]-^, forÚLeagasg , s. m. rudiments.
poivcoil, fortoil, s. f. a column.
|--o]\c]UM5, fortraujh, s. rising dawn, |.-oj\hai5
HA niAiBtie.
popcúin, fortuin, s. m. a fortune.
ponciinAC, fortunach, a. fortunate, fruitfid,
plentiful.
poncu]', fortus, s. m. havoc ; tlie middle.
popuAu, foruadli, s. a radish.
poiiUAfLuJAt), foruaslugliadh, see |'o]\yiiA]-iuJA-ó
fojiujAt), forughadh, s. a bath.
Vontij^Aijie, forugaire, see yopyogiiAt).
Po]\uiiiA'ó, forumhadh, s. pitch.
^'o]\u]-, fonts, see ronAf; s. m. a dwelling, abode.
1poy, fos, s. knowledge ; an anchor.
pó)-, fos, adv. yet, still, also, moreover.
Vo]-, fos, ) s. a prop, buttress, wall, or
po]~OA, fosda, ( ditch.
yoy, fos, 1 s. a delaying, staying, resting,
po)-A-ó, fosadh,) cessation.
poj-A-o, fosadh, s. an atonement.
"Poj'Aim, fosaim, v. I stay, rest, lodge.
poj-cAÍAi ni foscalaim, ,
'\
Vo^-cIaiiii, fosclaim, /"V. I open, unlock.
poj-jtAini, fosglaim, )
po^xpiAt), foscriadh, s. a mould, Sh.
Vorcudce, foscuUte
| ^ ^rAoo\eá.
l-ofguiLce, fosguilte, J ^
JToi-TDA-o, fosdadh, s. m. steadiness, Teg. Cor.;
part, staying, stopping, 4 3íast. 1468.
Vo]t)Aim, fosdaim, v. I stop, hinder, dissuade.
'Poi'Tioj, fosdogh, s. stopping, dissuading; "acajbA
liiÍAn beifin a i'oftjoj on coiiijiAic".
Vo]-oÚ5A'ó, fosdughadh, part, stopping, securing,
seizing.
i^ofjAt), fosgadh, s. m. a shadow, shelter.
poj'gAim, fosgaim, v. I approach.
•Poi'jaIat!), fosgaladh, s. opening, disclosure,
exposm-e, explication ; thoroughfare.
"PofgAlcAC, fosgaltach, a. open-handed.
Voj-jIa, fosgla, > s. a gaping, a chink,
jro]~5lAt), fosgladh, S opening, outlet.
Voi-j^dobAB, fosgriohhadh, s. postscript.
poi-long, foslong, s. a mansion, dwelling-house.
poj-longpiiopc, foslotigpliort, s. m. a camp, encampment,
harbour, a siege, a fortress.
'Popl.on5plioi\CAt), foslongphortadh, s. encamping,
besieging.
\^o]-'io\i-^\:>ho]\x:^^^e,fosloiigpIiort(i{gJie,s. pi. the
defenders of a camp or fortress.
poj-nA, fosna, s. m. a dwelling, abode, knowledge
; releasing, dissolution ; a bed.
fop]\A'o, fosradh, s. m. a clasp, cramp, clamp
scattering or spreading,
fo]"nol-Aic, fosrolaic, a. heavenly, superior,
poj'c, fost, s. gold; hire, wages.
pojXA, fosta, s. a prop, support.
po]-cAt), fostadh, s. ra. securing, pacifying.
"PopcAini, fostaim,Y. I hire; see also i-Áfuuijini,
Voc, fotli, s. m. a giant.
Voc, fot, a. raging, storming, violent; vigi-
lant, fearful, shy; watchful; i.e. yuA]AACAii\,
o.g.
^ocA, foilia, s. a reason, cause; " i. e. A-óbAp",
o. g.; a foundation, import; adj. taken away,
or out of; prep, and pron. under them.
^ocAC, fothach, s. m. a waste, wilderness; i. e.
].-Á]-AC ; the glanders ; a lake, a pond ; a giant
adj. glandered; s. a cry, shout.
VocACT), fothaclid, s. £ interrogation.
VocAt), fothadh, see focugAxi ; s. m. a birch ; a
foundation ; a sudden snatch.
PocAniAi", fothamas, s. m. a warning.
pocAnnÁn, fathannan, s. m. a thistle.
\:otM^r\i.r\-heAr\ow^te,fothannan-beanduigh.the,
s. blessed thistle ; carduus benedictus.
VoccAicneACA-o, fothchaithreachadh, s. suburbs.
Poc'in, fothir, s. a good country.
pocbAinceAc, fothlainteach, s. a novice, ap-
prentice.
pocloi-jA'ó, fothlosgadh, s. burning of heath.
PocolÍAim, fothollaÍ7n, v. I undermine.
VoconjA-o, fothorgadh, s. cleansing, bathing.
\^ot]\ó.-^ó.-o,fothragadh, 'Í s. a bath, well
Voc]AA5i:oin, fothragfhoin, > of puiifica-
j-'ocnAgcobAiii, fothragthohair, ) tion.
^"ocjiAgAt), fothragadk, s. a bath.
VocpAgACA-ó, fothi-agachadh,\ s. bathing, bal-
"j-'oc^iAjATJ, fothragadh, J
neation.
pociiA5cob]\AC, fothragthobrach, a. belonging to
a bath.
pociiAjAitn, fothragaim, v. I bathe, cleanse.
poc]iAic, fothraic, s. f. merit.
"PoEpom, fothrom, s. a great noise, a clamour,
sound ; a roebuck.
ITocitomAit,, fothromail, \ a. blustering,
poc]\otTiAiTiuit, fothromamhuil,j noisy.
yot]\v^AX>, fothntghadh, s. bathing, exercising in
the water ; exercise in or near the water,
poqtum, fotium, s. great figwort, kcrnelwort;
scrophularia nodosa.
poc)\up, fotrus, s. orts.
pocuJAt), fothughadh, s. a beginning ; a covering,
founding.
ITociiije, fothuighe, s. glanders, a disease in
horses.
Vocul, found, a. long, i. e. •|.-at)a, o. g.

VtiA FRA Viie FRE
piiAc, frac, s. bleakness.
p)\ACA]i, fracar, s. attendance, service.
pHACA]u\, fracara, s. a servant.
l-'pAj, fracj, s. f. a woman, a wife ; a lianj.
i-'iwvj, frag, \ s. f. a shield, a buckler ; see quot.
VHAic, fmic,f at cobnA.
PjuMBneAJAt), fraidreaghadh, s. a floating.
Vl'Aoc, fraoch, s. m. heath, ling, heather; erica
vulgaris ; anger, rage, fury ; hunger.
PnAocAc, /raocAacA, adj. heathy.
'\:\\Aoc M-be, fraochaidhe, \ adj. angry, furious,
p)\AOCAiiiuii,/moc/iam/ii, freacadh, s. m. attendance.
y]\e^.c^\-o^\n, fi-eacadan, s. m. a guard, watch.
Pl\eACA-oÁnAC,/reacaíZanacA, a. watching, hovernig
about.
p^ieACA-oAnAioe, freacadanaidhe, s. m. a sentry
i-^Aij, />(«'()/(, s. a bush of hair; a walk, parti- PneACAi]A, /i'eaeaiV, s. f. attendance ; use, practice
tion ; adj. affected ; s. tlie sea, an arch ; having frequency.
a cold; "i.e. iriu hAig, i. e. ]:uacc". Cor.
f\\\
PluMjAin, fraigain, s. a little man with a martial,
ppeACAii, freacar, s. witness, testimony.
P]ieACApÁn, /reacaraw, s. m. a wrestling school,
erect gait, Sh.
place of exercise.
VHAigAij-Ac, fraigaisách, adj. of or belonging to PlAeAccu^i, freaccur, s. working, operating.
a coxcomb.
j-'lieAcnAiivc, freacnairc, s. £ amity, friendsliip
irnAigeAiiilAct), fraigeamlilachd, s. f. show of the present time ; a. transient, transitory
personal strength.
" Uoi^TOeAÍbAC iiiAc lleibb gAipb 111 "Ohoiii-
J-^A'SSAiinni, fraigeamhuil, a. ostentatious of uAibb, njeAiuiA t\\\e CohaiIL -oo "óob 1
strength.
iiAibicc iiKvnAij 1 iiiAiniixii\ Gaj-i-a^iuaiu ia|\
V^AileAC, /mi'íertc/í, s. ra. sea weed.
iiibpeic bAine ah beACA ].-neAcnAipc", 4
'Pi\Ainc, Frainc, s. f. France.
HLmL, 1422.
j.-pAinci)-, Fruincis, 8. f. the French tongue. y]\e.xcnM]\eAc,freac)iaireach, a. modern, Sh.
y]ú\m'.\x), Jramadh, s. a frame.
pneAcnAi]>i5, freacnairigh, s. modern people.
ViiAncAC, Franeach, s. m. a Frenchman.
V]veAcnAiii, /VártCHrtíííA, s. £ labour.
p^iAncACAiiiuil,, Francachamhuil, a. French. \:\^eAcnúi|^x>,f>'eachnughadk,'^ s. exercise, exer-
piiAncLup,/míicí«s,s.tansey ; tanacetum vulgare. pneAcpú JAt), freachrugJiadh, j cising.
P|ieAcoiiiié-o,//"í;ac/iOiWíeíi, s. reserve.
\^]\eÁco'\meAX>iytm,freacJioimheadaÍ!n,v.l reserve.
y]\eó.c\\uipm, freachruigJiim, v. I exercise, accustom,
discharge an office or duty.
1p]\eó.x), freadh, s. a pillaging, plundering.
jrneAjAipc, freagairt, s. answering.
ppeAj A]i, /?'

pill FRI VKl FRI
VlieAiiiyocAl-, freamhfhocal, s. m. a radical word.
y]\eAtii]\oLl.Aini,y?'eain/ir'oZ/aim, v. I extirpate.
X]\e'\m\.\ij^X),freamlmghadh, s. taking root.
y\\eóxnwt^\m,freamhu'igldm, v. I take root, radi-
cate.
p^ieAiiiumeAn, freamhuinean, s. a sucker.
\^]\e-sncAC, freancach, a. winding, bending, turn-
ing.
piveAncAim, /?'eancaiwi, v. I bend, crook.
p]\eAii5, freang, s. a hide, skin.
pneApAt), freapadh, s. m. a cure, medicine ; running,
bouncing, skipping, kicking.
1^]\eApA\\\e,freapaÍ7'e, s. m. a physician, a bouncer.
pneAi-AbjiAf), freasabhradh, s. opposition, unwillingness.
VpeA^-c, /i-easc, adv. upwards; s. a wry face.
y|\eA]~OAL, freasdal, s. m. an angel guardian;
serving, waiting, attendance providence, lot,
;
fate.
VlicAfOAl, freasdal, part, attending, bcAn ll^eA)--
OAlb.
piieA]'DAbAc, freasdalach, a. provident, provi-
dential.
ir|\eAi-t>ALAiiii, freasdalaim, v. I provide, serve,
attend.
ITjieAi-gAliAii, freasgahhail, s. f ascension into
Heaven.
y\\e^Y^Í\hó,^m,freasgalJlaim,\v. I climb, as-
\:\\e-\y^Mm, freasgaim, j cend.
ppeiceA-oÁti, /mceacZan, s. m. a guard, watch.
V]\eiceAT)AnACT), freiceadanachd, s. i. watching,
guarding.
y:\\emnv, freidldm, v. I tell; i.e. Afneit)iiTi,o. i/.
p|\eim,/i'eiWi, s. f. a fibre, a root.
|.>e,n,eAC,/mmJmcA
..} adj. fibrous.
j."')\eiceAC, freiteach, s. m. a vow.
Vl^el^15lm, freitigJiim,! ^ j ^^^_
pHeicun,//'ÉííM«, J
i-'lieo, freo, prep, and pron. with them, by them,
through them.
1."']\e)-ce, fresce, s. confidence, hope ; i. e. 'ooccu)',
reflection, thought,
pnefcjie, frescre, s. anger; i. e. ^eA\\^, o. g.;
adj. brittle, withered.
V\^e]~^AX), fresgadh, s. climbing, waiting.
^]\eyhi,,fresligh, s. anger, resentment.
ip-(\.eum,freumh, see y^\eAiri.
Y\\eumr\Ame, freumhnaidlie, s. m. a foundation.
y]\e\3mr\A\wm,frenmImaidhim, v. I found, estab-
hsh.
1p1\e\inA\xje, freunaidhe, s. a foundation.
\^]\e\\r\ó.)\\e,freu7iaire, s. m. a builder, foimder.
/ri, prep, with, by, through, on; also see
i-"]!!,
P]\iA,/)'ia, prep, and pron. with her, with them.
"PjhaIca, frialta, a. free, freed ; vulg.
ppin, frid, s. f a letter.
y:\wb, fridh, s. f a forest, a park.
Puiueoj, frideog, s. f a small letter.
y:]\me

^m FRI Viio FRO
\^\\\ot\,wifieot]\,friothIinffJdheov', s. m. a bawd,
procurer; an administrator.
yl\^ot\,\})i|teo^]\eAcv,friotJdu^gJltheoireaGhd, s. f.
administration.
y\\iotnAy, friothnas, s. f. chagrin, fretfulness.
V]\iornÁ]'- administer,
\\nozoU.\m Jnotholaim,
y procure.
'^\\\oto\\t-s, friothorilia, a. returning.
piiioci\Áit)iiii, friothraidhim, v. I contradict.
Vitioc]-Ai'Lp'óeA]A, friothsailjidhear, v. that shall
be served
Vl"l",/w, s. m. a nailer, Br. L.; is the same as
toi]", along with, with him, of him, through
him, by him, or her; of which; " La -oa
pÁibe ponn, niAC CAbAitl a iropom Cd\XcAilLe
y\\\^ A lAAiTJce]! AccI/IAú Amug",
Parch.
Vl"l'CA|ic, /mcaj'i, s. an answer.
VlM)-ciin, /mcim,v. I hope.
Vl"l'ci]', /mcis, s. hope, expectation.
Old
^\\^\-mheA\\zó.\m,frisjnbeartai)n, v. I betray, de-
ceive, kill.
piupneit», /mneici/t, v. he told or said.
^\\^]-mwx)\.e,frisnindle, part, commuted ;
" pine,
ab eo quod est vitiea, i. e. on pneiiiAin ; a]i ty
gnAc int) ú\\ (u) coni^Ain Ia]* in tAicneoi]i
ACA]- ye\m (]-•) p]iifnin'ole \,c>.\- in njAToel, ut
est, vir, i. e. ye\\, visio, i. e. yty, vita, i. e. pc,
virtus, i. e. ppc, quamvis hoc non per singula
currat", Cor.
PHil'ninnle, frisninnle, s. attendance.
TP]\\t, frith, s. f. suit, attendance, 4 Mast., 1414;
fate; wild mountainous place; profit, gain,
advantage; service, attendance; adj. small,
little ; s. a flesh worm.
Vl"n,/?"ti, s. f. the mouth of a river.
VlncbAc, /Hi/ti/tnc, the barb of a hook.
j-'^iicbAile, frithbaile, s. suburbs.
\\\\the,\\x:, frithbheart, s. m. contravention, opposition;
" b]\eAi-Al in AG 'OonncA ui ceAbbAi5
iÉi5i-ó, frithighidh, s. attending, serving,
waiting.
'^\\\tm, frithidh, adj. alike, equal to, the same as,
ppiciTn, frithim, v. I beget, " beAnb ^o -ptuc
Honh phó]'At)".
piiicinjj/n'í/w'wf/, s. f. a relapse.
|rpiúi|i, /n'i/tiV, a. earnest, eager, fervent; sore;
peevish; s. soreness.
Tv^t^^ijithireach} ^'^J' |'''^^^"^' P^^^^^^^^"
}^\\-it\.é\m, frithleim, s. f a quick leap.
1^\\^t1é^m\m, frithleimim, v. I leap, bound.
Vpicne, frithne, s. an uninhabited or unfrequented
place ; " Apppicne ma conAipe".
\^\\\tr\e

PIIA FUA VtM FUA
PnoJAini, /ro(//io{?w, s. f. injury, wroDg.
\:\\o

VUA FUA piU FUA
lp\iM]\, /uair, V. found; third pers. per. tense of
yv&\]\c\\\otAim,fuairchr{othaim, v. I shiver with
cold.
pt-iAipe, A/aiVe, s. coldness, chillness ; a. cold, chill.
\^iu\\]\e, fuaire, a. colder.
j-'u Ai pi 111, /uatn'm, v. I find, discover.
yu^\^]\Y^e

Vtib FUB VU1 FUI
puAfjAlAim, fuasgalaim, v. I redeem, set at
liberty, loose, irntie, disengage, exempt, open.
Xví'^y^a\x6.c, fuaMjaltach, a. aperient.
i.'iK\]-5A]A, faasgar, s. m. dispersion, a total rout.
^w.x^'^^'o-, fuasijladh, s. ransom, redemption.
VuAfgluijceoip, fuasgluightheoir, s. m. tlie
Redeemer, Saviour.
VuOkflAjA-o, /utfsíaí/af///, s. explanation, exposition
; ransom, redemption ; " SeA]i^\iAni nA
Hli-óe oo JAbAit La Iiua Conco'bAii\ ]rirAil5e,
AgA]' ^ruAi^UxccAt) Tiió]\ "00 belli a]'", 4 Alast.
1411.
VuAflA^Aini, /««sfai/aim, V. I redeem, ransom
explain.
Vuai'Iaic, /i/ai^aic, s. f. an exposition.
VuAi'mAt), fuasmadh, s. m. a blow.
j.\iA]-nA-ó, fuasnadh, s. m. anger; i. e. TeA]!^,
0. g. part, striking, ;
beating.
\^\iA)\-nAm,fuath-ann-mhadaidh, s. wolf's
bane; aconitum.
XxiAtAr\m\i\c, fuathanmuic, s. hare bells, common
hyacinth ; hyacinthus nondescriptus.
VuACA]-Ac, fuathasach, a. dreadful, horrible,
"PúbA, fubha, s. a hurt or scar.
yúhA'i,fubhal, s. a general's tent, pavilion.
púbcA, fubta, s. putting down, hiunihation ; i. e.
l'oi-óiubA-ó, 0. g.; threats, menaces.
TpúhtA, fubtfia, s. oppression; tlireats.
\:úcAX),fucadh, s. fulling, milling of cloth.
yucA-oo^x, fucadoir,\ s. m. a fuller, a napper of
VucAi^ie, facaire, J cloth ; a seducer, a leclier.
"púcAmi, fucaim, v. I full or mill cloth.
yuv, fuel, prep, and pron. under thee; prep.
among ; a]\ put), amongst, Sh.
VuÓAil, fudhail,\ f.
Í, . 1
•'/. 7 ., J- s. I. a seam.
"Puj.-AipeAC-o, fufaireachd, s. f lamentation for
the dead.
PuJAbb, fughall, s. judgment.
pu 505, fughog, s. f. a thrum, a loose thread or
end in weaving cloth.
y\i\cc\m, fiiiccim,\ v. Ifind; "'OO]' puce c^iÁct)
^«151111,/««^^, j 50 méAt) ricAppA", O.F.
pujupj, fitgnsg, s. patience, steadiness.
puibige, fuibige, s. an argumentator, disputant.
ywceAcv, fuicheachd, s. f. lust, Iccheiy, copula-
tion.
puiceAb, fuicheal, s. f reward.
puiT), fuid, s. f. lighting, kindling; cold. Fur.
Foe.
pui-ó, fuidh, prep, under.
^woh, faidhbh, s. f. anger, wickedness, treachery
a knob, a bunch.
•puitibeAccA, fuidhbheachta, s. quarrels, wicked
deeds, deceptions.
pui-obeACCAc, fuidlibheacldach, a. quarrelsome,
treacherous.
pui-óe, fuidhe, prep, and pron. under him.
'^umeAC, fuidheach, a. thankful, joyful; s. grati-
tude.
ITui-oeAct), fuideachd, s. length.
frightful.
Y\}At--^0]\m,fuath-ghorm, s. bitter sweet, woody
night shade ; solanum dulcemara.
y\iAtmA^\eACV,fuathmJiaireacJid, s. f. abomination,
hatefulness, loathsomeness.
y\iAtmA]\, fuatlwihar, a. hateful, odious, detestable.
puAcoj, fuatliog, s. f. armour, coat of mail.
i'...^....j. .

IpW FUI \^Vl\ FUI
puigeAll, /iM^/teaíí, s. profit, gain; remainder;
judgment; a word.
\^w^\m, fuigJiim, v. I get, obtain; find,
púigim, fuigim, see ]:Á5Aiin ; 'D'].nn5 ^ '^'^V-
pinjle, fuigJile, s. words, expressions, language.
i:u)t^\,e^c, fuighleach, s. m. dung.
yv^-^hm, fuighlim, v. I say, speak, tell, relate.
yiuLjfuil, s. f. blood, gore; a sore or wound;
i. e. c]\eAcc no cneA-ó ; a family, tribe ; v. it is.
^uilcionncA,y7/i7c/íionJiia, s. bloodguiltiness.
puilcioniiCAC,/m7c/ii07míat7í, a. bloodguilty.
|.'v)ilf)Oi\cc\t), fuildhortadh, s. m. bloodshed.
Vu\{.e s. m. a preparation, least.
\\u\\e6.-^, Juireagk,) ^ ^
VuiiieAnn,/uirea»m, s. f. ballast.
VuilieAnAb, fuireanal, s. an urinal.
'Pui]ieAnii,/i«Vm?m, s. f. a crowd, multitude.
ViniieA)', fuireas, s. m. entertainment.
yvi\\\mte,ftnridhthe, a. ready, prepared, sensible;
ancient, old.
\:w\\^pm,fuirighim, v. I stay, wait, tarry, delay.
pui^mii, fuirimh, s. cattle of any kind
puiliionn, ftdrionn, s. f. furniture, land; the
crew of a ship ; an army ; a crowd ; people.
puipLi5im,/i

VU 11 FUR Vur FUT
ym^xmy, fuirnis, s. f. a ringing of two things
together.
1pui\\\-, fuirs, s. f. a trick, a juggle.
i^u\]\Ye, fuirse, s. harrowing.
VmUfeoin, fuirseoir, s. m. a juggler, a show man,
a mountebank ; one who harrows.
pin]-, /«is, adj. active, thrifty.
j-'uij-eog, fuiseog, s. f. a lark.
^wr,fuit, s. cold; i. e. ^.'Uacc, Cor.
Vine, fuith, s. f. a rag of cloth.
"i-'uice, /'írtíe, s. a sound, reiterating noise.
\:mte, fidtlie, prep, and pron. vinder it or her.
y:mt\\\, fuithir, s. f. good land; i. e. yo ciji, Cor.
"PiilAinjceoif, /ií?aMí(7

REMARKS ON THE LETTER G.
5 is the seventli letter of the Irish alphabet, and is ranked by our grammarians in the number of heavy consonants, called
by the Irish coinj'oitieA'6A cpoiriA, but when it is aspirated or marked with an h subjoined to it, is counted one of the
light consonants, called coni-oine

5Abh GABH S^e GAE
5m-ó, gabhaidh, a. strange.
gAbAil, gabhail, s. f. a course, direction ; barm
V. to receive, take ; s. f. colonization, peopling,
Keat. 160 ; spoil, booty, conquest ; part, tak-
ing, catching, making prisoner.
5o,li)Áil-cíne, qabhail-cine, s. the ancient law of
gavel kind, by which the lands and property
of the father were divided in equal proportions
amongst the children.
gAbAil-ycA^AAinn, gahhail-fearainn, s. a bit of
land, a little farm, Sh.
gAliAitn, f/aWiaHii,v. I take, receive, conceive, go,
pass ; t)0 jAb^v^oOkji f eilb, they took possession ;
gAbAi-o leij', receive him; tjo gAlbAt) on
Spio]\,thc laud we passed through
j^AbAtii Airi]\Án, let us sing songs.
^AbAineAcc, í/aWiaineac/tí, s. f. smithy.
gAbAijie, gahaire, s. m. a prater, tattler.
gAbAijieAct), gabaireachd, s. f. prating, tattling.
5AbÁi]-oe, gabaisde, s. cabbage, cauliflower, colewort.
gAbAb, gabhal, s. m. a fork, a gable, a prop ; a
descendant, a branch; jAbAÍ gemeAltnj, a
genealogical branch plur. gAblAij; burning
;
into a flame ; the groin ; a day's labour, a yoking;
a folding penning ^AbAb riA ccaouac,
; ;
prey.
^AbAÍAC, gahhalach, s. m. a way-faring man.
gAbAbcAC, gabhaltach, a. capable, infectious.
gÁbAlcAct), gabhaltachd, s. f. contagiousness.
^&b&ivA]-,gabhaltas, s m. stewardship, Jfeai. on
Luke, xvi.. 2; a take of anything; the divi-
sion of land amongst a tribe ; conquest, or invasion;
land obtained by conquest; a farm
rented from a landlord.
gAbAlcuibe, gahhaltuidhe, s. m. a farmer.
gAb-OcMne, gabhdaire, s. m. a cunning feUow, a
schemer.
5Abt)Ai]\eAC-o, gabhdaireachd, s. f. cunning-
ness.
jAbit), gabhidh, a. dangerous, strange, wonder-
ful.
JabAnn, gabhann, s. m. a smithy ; a gaol, prison
Siund for cattle ; flattery.
^ A]!, gabhar, s. m. a gaol ; a goat, a horse
" gAbA)!
\Y mAl\C AJA]' peAÍb,
A\í riA beACAib Cv\ncÁ]A Ann,
pAcpcc ccAnn f|iiAn, i|- ca^ cAb,
llbAO j^ACAp ^Y cub CApbAX)", For. foe,
light, illumination, comfort.
5AbA]\AC, gabharach, a. goatish, skittish.
gAbAf-bpeAC, gabhar-bhreac, a. a snail, S/i.
f,

5a).% gaf, \
5^1 GAT 5A1 GAI
s. a liook ; any crooked instrujAfA,
gafa, ) ment.
gAf^t, gafal, s. m. a hero.
gAjATiti, ^ffl^ann, s. lienbanc; hyoscyamus niger.
5Á5, gag, 1
^ ^ ^,^^^
"
^Á^A-ó, gagadh, J
5Á5AC, gagach, a. leaky, full of cliinks.
JÁjAt), gagadh, adj. growing into cliinks or clefts.
JÁgAim, gagaim, v. I split, notch.
5

attle.
5A1 GAl GAr
gAinbin ci^eiigAc, gairhhin creugach, s. a sort of ^AipleAc, gairleach,s. 1 m. a little child, an
plant growing on rocks by tlio shore, good for
bruises.
gAipVm, i^aiV/m,
J infant.
jAipleoj, gairleog, s. f. garlick; allium sativum,
jAi^A'bpon, gairhhshion, s. rough weather, tem- gAinbeog-tiiui^e, gairleog-mhuire, s. crow garpest.lick
; allium vineale.
gÁijA-cAc, gah'-chath, s. a war or}', shout of 5ai|iiii, gainn, s. a title, name, calling, qualifica-
5ÁiH-c^\eu5, gair-chreug, s. echo.
5Aii\-oe, gairde, a. sooner.
gÁi^roe, gairde, s. joyfulness.
gAijTOeAC, gairdeach, a. festive, joyful, joyous.
gÁi^ie, gaire, 1 s. m. a laugh, bawl, call,
^AiiieAU, gaireadhjj laughter.
5e, gaive, s. m. reparation, amendment; a
fortune teller.
jAijiCAcriAc, gaireacJtdach, a. visible.
5AiiAeACT)it), gaireachdidh, s. laughter, iSc.
gAijieAró, gaireadh, s. m. a vault ; an abyss.
5Ai)ieAÍ, gaireal, s. freestone.
5Ai]ieAl,Ac coLIaiiii, gairealach collaim, a. stinking
hedge mustard; erysimum alliaria.
5Aii\]:ec, gairfec, s. a dimple on the cheek.
5*-^'r5' Í7"*''á'' s. f. a diver, a cormo-
X
'^^\\\x^eM\r\, gairgeann,) rant.
J^ai-hjaIa, gairgala, s. an outcry, Sh.
5Ai]\5e, gairge, s. f. fierceness.
5Aii\5eAn, gairgliean, s. a niece.
5oip5e^;e, gairgere, s. a diver.
gAt^igin, gairgin, s. f. dung, ordure.
gAipjin, gairgin, s. f. a pilgrim's habit.
jAiiijin, gairghin, s. f. crowfoot.
5AH\5ii\e, gairgire, s. m. a diver.
5Aii\5momAC, gairgniomhach, a. bigoted.
5Aii\5nioinAX)oineAcc, gairgniomliadoireacht, s. t.
bigotry.
5*1^5110, gairgre, s. a pilgrim's habit.
gAipgun, gairgun, s. stale urine.
5AIHIT), gairid, a. sliort, late, momentary, dcsid
tory, precise.
gAiJiiBin, gairidin, s. f. a periwinkle.
gAiiutn, gairim, v. I laugh, rejoice, extol; call,
bawl, shout.
^ÁiHipieAC, gairisneach, a. horrible.
jAiiimjoAU, gairingean, s. f. a niece.
S-Ml^l'iCAc, gairisneach, a. lewd, id!e, nasty,
terrible.
tion, proclamation, office, vocation.
gcMimi-coibij, gairm-choilig, s. cock crow.
^AiiimeAc, gairmeach, a. appellative.
5AiHiTi>'eAfAC, gairmfheasaeh, a. bigoted.
gAipiTi-cuibbein, gairm-chuillein, s. howling ol'
gÁip'oeACA]", gairdeachas,\ s. m. joy, rejoicing, dogs.
?;ÁnAT)eAi', gairdeas, }
pleasure.
5Ái|i'0iAti, gairdian, s. m. the arm; a guardian.
5Aii\nipAC. gairmfhiacli, s. m. a crow.
5Aii\m-5ille, gairm-ghille, s. a crier.
gÁHTOiAUJA, gairdiangha, a. brachial.
5Ai]\ninn, gairmim, v. I call, qualify, dub.
5Ái)roim, gairdim, Y. I rejoice.
jAijuiimeAC, gairriiiyxeach, a. vocative, nomina-
5Ai]TOin, gairdin, s. f. a garden.
tive.
5ÁiiTOiÚ5A'ó, gaiiditigJiadh, s. rejoicing, congra- 5Ai]vmleA'ó, gairmleadh, s. butcher's prick wood.
tulation.
jAinnipoi'Ai'o, gairmposaidh, s. bans of mar-
5Á11TO151111, gairdigliim, v. I laugh, rejoice.
riage.
gAijuii^-coible, gairmscoille, s. an assembly oi'
bards.
5AIHITICA, gairmilia, part, invited, called.
^AinneAb, gairneal, s. a granary, a bai-n,
5Ai]\ne, gairre, a. next, nearer.
5Ai]\npAc, gairrf/iiach, s. m. a vulture, a raven.
5ai]ihiac, gairriach, a. ravenous.
5Ai]i]\i5eAC, gairrigeach, a. rocky.
jAi-nnini, gairrim, s. a short form, a compendium.
^AiiAi'eAc, gairseach, s. f a lewd woman.
gAijA^-eAiiiuil, gairseamhuil, a. wanton.
5Ai]i^'eAiiibAC-o, gairseamhlachd, s. f lewdness,
debauchery.
jAim-eicle, gairseicle, s. a short life.
5Ai]\]"eti, gairsen, s. horror, shuddering with fear.
'^A.\\\\'eo\\\, gairseoir, s. a shrew, a scold.
5Ain]-neAC, gairsneaeh, a. horrible.
5Ai]ice, gairte, s. a narrow path.
gAipceAi', gairtheas, the glittering reflection of
the sun from the sea or a rock, or luminous
body.
gAinceil, gairteil, 1 j-
g ^
' 5Ai]\cein, gairtein,) ' ^
^^j.
5Á)i\ceo5, gairteog, s. f crab tree; pyrus mains.
gÁiircijeAim, gairtighearn, s. the language
spoken by all the descendants of Adam until
the building of Nimrod's tower. " 0\\\ i^- Aon
bé]\tA "00 lii Ag I'll A-ÓAllÍl Ó CHUtÚJAt)
AtJAiiii 50 cjúocnuJAt) An cui]\ TleAiii^uiAn!),
i. e. gÁijicijeiin Ainin An be|\lApn", OldParck.
gAif, gais, s. f a torrent, stream ; a surfeit; craft,
cunning, generalship, Lee.
5Ai]"cit), gaiscidh, s. m. a warrior, a knight,
5Ai]-oe, gaisde, s. a gin, trap, snare; a. aniiecl,
accoutred.

5At GAL SAL GAL
"^Myvme, gaisdidhe, s. m. a pamter.
'^M\~ome'S]-, ffaisdidheas, s. m. painting.
jAij-e, ffaise, s. a flaw, a blemish ; boldness, valour,
chivalry ; a small brook.
gAi^-ge, gaisge, s. bravery, feats of arms.
jAii-je, $ia%e, a. | brave; Uicc 50.11-56,
5Aif5eAt), gaisgeadh,\ brave men.
5Aii-5e«.\c, gaisgeach, s. m. a hero, a champion.
5Ai5e s. m. kindred, relation.
^Ao\,,gaol,j
^aIaIjap, galablias, s. m. a parasite.
JaIac, galach, s. m. valour, courage, fortitude:
a. valiant, brave ; stout.
^AtÁn, galan, s. a noise; a sudden blast; a sudden
glimpse.
jALAflAC, galanach, a. noisy.
gAlAnn, galann, s. m. an enemy; chivalry.
5*1^11, galar, s. m. a disease, distemper, sickness.
gAtAii-bjieAc, galar-breac, s. m. the small pox.
gALÁji-btii-óe, galar-buidhe, s. the jaundice.
jALAivpuAil, galar-fuail, s. the gravel.
5aU\]i-5A|-oa, galar-gasda, s. the flux.
5AlÁi\-iniíi5ceAC, galar-milightheach, s.the green
sickness.
5AtÁi\-pl,ocA-ó, galar-plocadh, s. the quinsy.
5AtÁn--|-5i\ucAC, galar-sgrutach, s. the itch.
5AlÁi\-cec, galar-teth, s. the rot.
5aIapca]\, galastar, v. they spoke to.
jAlbA, galbha, s. rigour, hardness.
jAlbAit), galbhaidli, s. m. heat, warmth.
5a1,5A-ó, gaJgadh, s. m. a champion, valour; a.
stout, valiant.
5AI5AC, galgat, s. heat, causing vapour; " i. e.
ceAybAc 1111A ppuilin5e 5AI", Cor.
JaIiac, galiath, s. a helmet.
gAlion, Gallon, Lcinstcr, Lee.
JaIL, gall, s. m. a stranger, a foreigner, an
Englishman ; stone vases or boilers ; " i. e.
coi]\ce cLoice", e.g.; a rock, a stone; phir.
5AiLLeACA; milk; a cock, a swan; an old
woman ; a teat or dug ; desire ; a. greedy,
eager; s. a Gaul, a Frank.
jAlbA, galla, s. f a bitch; fairness, brightness,
beauty ; i. e. Sit-e, Lee.
JaLIat), gallad, s. a lass, a young girl.
jAlÍAit), gallaidli, a. hot.
gAblÁn, gallan, s. m. a branch; a rock.
gAllÁii-cunpA, gallan-curra, a. didapper, diver.
5AlLÁn-5neATincAiii, gallan-greannchair, s. colts
foot ; tussilago furfara.
5AltÁn-iTio]i,(jíaí/a?í-7no)',s. butter-burr, pestilence
wort; tussilago petasites.
jAlbAncAcc, gallantacht, s. gallantry, intrigue.
5AtU\oit-e, gallaoile, )
'^ó^\^o^\e\c, gaUaoileach,\ ' ^'
5AllboÍ5AC, gallbholgacli, s. m. the French pox.
jAÍbuAib, gaibhuaidli, a. victorious.
gAÍlcno, gallchio, s. a walnut.
gAlLcobAiji, gallclioblinir, s. one ambitious oi
valour; " i. e. 5a'LL cobAi|A, i. e .i-Ainc goileiio
5Aipci'ó," hence the family name of O'Gal-
lagher.
'^'iXXxiA, gallda, a. belonging to an Englishman;
strange, foreign, surly, poor spirited.
gAlb-OACT), galldachd, s. low country of Scot-
land, Sli.; s. f. English connection ; association
or habitation with the Enghsh; "O b)UAin
tuAoL -00 65 -oon cei-óm ipn 5aLIt)acc",
4 iiast. 1398.
5AllT)HoniA, galldroma, s. a kettle drum.
gAlliiunlionn, gallmhuilionn, s. a mill wheel.
5a'LIó51ac, galloglach, s. m. a servant ; a heavy
armed soldier.
5Alb]iAC, gallrach, a. infectious.
gAltpAt), gallradh, s. m. infection, disorder.
'^(>XX\\wt^\m,gallruighim, v. I ominate, portend;
torture.
5All]\ui5ée, gallruighthe, part, infected, disordered.
^Allub, gallubh, s the old name of Caithness.
5aIU)c, galluch, s. m. a rat.
gAlli'iiiAC, gullunach, s. m. soap.
5aILui\aii, í/(í//M)-tt/i, g. wild angelica; angelica
sylvestris.

SAO GAO 5A0 GÁO
JaILcac, Galltach, s. ra. a Gaul.
5Allct\uni)3A, s. a trumpet, clarion.
gAÍTÍiA, galmha, s. hardness, Lardiliood, rigour,
valour; an outcry; i. e. 5

5^0 GAO SAIl GAR
JokOi]', ffaois, s. f. wisdom, prudence ; art, genius,
faculty.
^Aoipt), gaoisid, s. f. liair of beasts.
jAOij'neAC, gaoisneach, a., hairy, furry.
JcVOii'néAn, gaoisnean, s. a single hair.
5A01C, gaoit/t, inflexion of 5AOC.
5A0)ce, gaoilhe, s. wounds.
^AOicín, gaoithin, s. the fundament.
gAoicnmi^-in, gaoithinnisin, s. prognostication
by wind.
jAoiciveoj, gaoithreog, s. f. a blast or breeze.
5

5^ti GAR 5.VS GAS
^AlitctúuAc, garhhcMudach, s. m. a coarse
blanket, coverlet.
5A]\bc]\ioc, garhhclirioch, s. a rougli district.
5Ai\bcuÍAi-ó, garhhchulaidh, s. m. a frieze coat.
gAivbjAineAiii, garbhgaineamh, s. m. gravel.
5A]ib jocAc, garbhghothach, a. hoarse.
gAnlileAC, garblileac, s. tlie rugged part of a
country.
gÁnbloA-p, garbhleas, s. a shout.
'^^]\X>hnr\,garbhlinn, s.a rough, strong sea, pool,
or stream.
jAnblocc, garbhlocc, s. a crag, a thicket.
gAjibLuf , garbJihis, s. hay-ruff, catchweed, goosegrass,
clivers ; Galium aparine.
5A]\bot)Ai5, garbhodaigh, s a boor, a clown.
5Ai\b)\AiceAC, garhhraitlieach, s. stinking-hedge
mustard ; erysimum alliaria ; mithridate mustard,
wild mustard, bastard cress; thlaspi
carapestre ; sinapsis arvensls.
jA^ibpon, garbhshion, s. a tempest, a hurri-
cane.
5Á]\l!)cotin, garbliilionn, s. a boisterous wave.
gAiibuAic, garbhuaic, s. £ a storm.
gA^ibmc, garbhuic, s. f a concourse; a tumult.
5Á]\t)A, garda, s. a guard, garrison.
^Áirojuj, gardrigh, s. a troop, company.
5a]\5, garg, a. rough, austere, firm ; fierce, cruel,
sore.
gAUjAC-o, gargachd,\ s. rudeness, roughness,
jA^ijAT), gargad, ) cruelty, soreness.
jA^igA^i, garghar, s. self-interest.
5Á]M-ó, garidh, s. a cave.
'^(\]\\.ó.c,garlach, s. m. a yormg child; a bastard,
Sc.
jApbitc, garluclt, s. a mole.
gAnniA, garma, s. a beam.
5^)1111 AC, garmaeh, a vocative.
5ai\iíu\c, garmhac, s. m. a grandson.
5Aliiii

SeA GEA SeA GEA
gAj-cA, gasta, a. diligent, brave, brisk, generous,
clever, neat, ingenious, skilful; tiuine
5«.\1-ca; a cheat.
5cxc ^_ ^ ^^^^^ ^
5Aq\ACAn, gatrachan,)
gAjxokCT), gastachd, s- f. ingenuity, cleverness,
neatness,
gdfcoiine, gastaire, s. m. an active man, a prater.
SAfcoj, gastog, s. f. a wile, a trick.
^Al'cóg, gastog, s. f. an active woman.
V gAfún, gasun, s. ni. a boy, a little sorry fellow.
5ac, gath, s. m. a speai", javelin, sting; a ray or
beam; gAC jnéine.
gAcbobj, gathbolg, s. a quiver.
gAccuip, gathcuip, s. a tent, a roll of lint put
into a wound.
5AC-'oub, gath-dubh, s. a weed, the beard of
corn, So.
gAC-jqiuij, gath-fruigh, s. a poisoned arrow, Sh.
5

5eA GEA 5ev\ GEA
geAllcA, geallta, part, promised.
gcAllcin, gealltin, s. promise, vow.
gcAllcoll, gealltlioll, s a horseleech
JcAtfúilev\c, geakhidleach, a. mooneyed
gcALc, gealt, s. m. a word; a wild man; a cutting
; i. e. ^e

ge.A GEA 5e.\ GEA
5eA]\bAc, gearhach, a. scabbed, Bcabby, rugged
s. the gripes.
5e*i\bAini, gearhaim, v. I grieve, hurt, wound.
5eA]\b'LAi~0A, gearblasda, a. tart, sour.
5eA]ibo-OAc, gearbhodach, s. a little boy ; a year-
ling calf.
5eA|ibÓ5, gearhog, s. f. a scab.
gcAHCAc, gearcach, s. m. a nestling, an unfledged
bird.
5éAncAi]"eAt>, gcarcaiseadh, s. smartness, brisk-
ness.
5eA]icoil,ei)i, qearclioileir, s. assassin, cut throat,
&•.
JeAiicoblAc, gearchollach, s. 113. a foal.
geApcuij, gearcuig, s. f. a brood.
5eAncúi^-e, gearchuise, s. subtility, extravagance.
5eA]icúi^'eAc, gearohuiseach, a. ingenious, shrewd,
subtile.
geAiicuij-be, gearcliuisle, s. venisection.
5éA]it)eA]\c, geardhearc, s. m. the barberry bush.
geAjij, gearg, s. m. a blotch, a boil; see sa];^.
-'''»«

sei GEI sei GEI
5eAC-a]t, geatar, v. let hiin, etc., be -wounded; gemieAt), geimeadh, s. lowing of cattle.
i. e. 5011 CA^.
"^emeAÍ, geimlieal, s. j chains, gives, fetters,
JeAc^AC, geatracJi, a. fearful, timid.
'^eme-sn,geimhf(in, t restraint, bondage, cap-
geAciiAim, geatraim, v. I adorn, make neat, geniiiob, geimldol, j tlvity.
get), ged, s. m. the head; conj. but.
get), gedh, s. m. a goose.
") genuini, qeimim, y i i 1,
iei,unini:^.i,n,u-m,|
^" ^ '''^'^ ^°^' b^^^^"'-
ge'OAÍ, gedal, s. m. a reed.
geimbeAC, geimleach, s. m. a captive, M'Far. 7(5.
ge'OA-p, gedas, s. m. a pike fisli.
5^5> 9^9' ®- ^- ^ bough, an aim ; a young girl.
geilDeAÍ, geibheal, s. a pledge ; chains, ietters.
geiljini, geibhim, v. I get, obtain, find, receive.
., 7 51. ^ s. m. fetters, prison,
' ^ -7 5,. 7 • y captivity, bondage
" -^
'J any great distress.
geibif geibhis, s. f a valley.
,
geibbéiT), geibleid, s. f a sloven.
5eibléit)eAC, geibleideach, a. slovenly.
geibléi'oeAc'o, geibleideachd, s. f slovenliness.
geibbgim, ^cií)/í%/ii)rt, v. I fetter, put in chains
pledge, mortgage.
5eit)eAl,, geideal, s. a fan.
gei-one, geidhne, s. violence.
Séig, geig, s. f. the jaw._
'^é^z^e&mu\'i,geigeam]llnl, a. branched, branchy.
geib, ijfeiZ, s. f. a wood, wooded country.
5eib^'|\eA5]AA'ó, geiljhreagradk, s. stipulation, re-
ply-
"^e-itpne, geiljine, s. the first tribe or first bom.
geibiof, geilios, s. i. traffic.
géibb, geill, s. meaning, sense, expression ; ciii-
]iiiTi Ann geifL, I will declare; gen. of 51 Abb,
the jaw.
^-11 -71 r s. submission, obedience,
' '
5eilbe, geilte,)
géibbe, geille, s. gives, fetters.
géibbeAc, geilleach, s. m. a believer.
géibbeAct), geilleacJul, s. f. adoration.
géilbeActiín, geilleac/uUn, s. obedience, reverence,
humility.
géibLeAiiiÍAC'o, geilleamhlachd, a. obsequious-
ness.
JeibbeATTiuib, geilleamlmil, a. obsequious.
géibbijiTti, geillighim,') v. I serve, obey, do
géibbnn, geillim, ) homage.
geibbin, geillin, s. an eunuch ; a steed ; a gelding.
geitbion, geiUion, s. a flaunting woman.
5eibbio-p, geiilios, s. kindness, iriendship.
geibbioi'AC, geilliosach, s. m. a factor.
geibbpne, geillsine, s. submission, hostage.
^eAm'm, geilmin, s. í'. apilcliard.
geibpne, geihine, s. f friendship.
5eibc, geiit, s. f. pasture, pasturage; terror; a
wild man or woman, one living in woods ; adj.
mad, wild.
genii, geim, s. f a roar, shout, bellow.
geiiiibeACT), geimJileachd, s. f a bond or chain.
geiiiincAC, geimneach, a lowing, bellowing.
geiiiitie, qeimhre, 1 . ^
' ^ . ' ^. . ,' „ > s. m. winter.
5euii]\eAt),

Sem GEM seo GEO
JeincileACA]-, geintileachas, "^s.m. paganism,
gemcileAf, gcintileas, § idolatry, gen-
5eincbt)e, geintlidhe, > tilism, iniidc-
5einctTóeAcc, geintlidheacht, W lity, sorcery,
geincLnJeAi^ geintlidheas, j witchcraft.
gei^i, geir, s. f. suet, tallow, grease.
5éin-bneiceAn'inAf , geir-breitheainJmas, s. m.
severe judgment.
5éii\e, geire, compar. of ^éA]\, sharp; s. f.
sharpness, bitterness.
5éii\e, geire, ")
s. f. sharpness, sourness,
5éipe tartness, harshness,
geipeAX), geiread, ) severity.
geipeAc, geireach, a. greasy.
gei^ejonA]-, geireghonas, s. woundmg severely,
sharp cutting.
géijijim, geirgim, s. samphire.
géipit), geiridh, s. f. keenness.
5é,|M5n;, geirigMm,-\ ^ j ^^ j ^^.^^^^_
5ei)\iin, geirim, J
5éi)iincle

5tb GIB 51m GIM
^eo^-AtiAii, geosadan, s. m. a small stalk, sliaft,
arrow ; a diminutive, slender man.
geoi'Án, geosan, s. m. the belly.
5eoc, geoth, for 5AOC, the wind ; s. m. the sea,
tlie ocean.
JeocAU, geothadh, s. a bay, a creek.
Sep, ge7% s. ruminating; //e6 , gerah, to ruminate;
conj. tbough, although; a. sharp, sour.
5ep, ger, a. nimble, active.
gepAinc, geraint, s. complaint.
5é|i

510 GIO 510 GIO
5111, gin, s. f. birtli; a mouth; For Foe; a gum,
Cor.
'^meiXAc,gmealacli,sce-^eme^'Ló.c ; a. generative.
JineAm, giiieam, v. I beget, create ; see the words
yiyonai or yiyvo/xat, which are of a similar
import.
gitieAiiitKvc, gineamJ*iach, pron. begotten.
'^\nei.mmr\, gineanilium, s. a bud, sprout, birth.
gineAiiiumeAc, glneamhuineach, a. genial, Sh.
gmél, ginel, see cineAÍ.
51 11 ell, ginell, s. an order of battle in the form
of a triangle.
51115, ging, s. a bounce, a flirt.
51111111, ginim, sec geinini.
5inn, ginn, see jeinn.
5inciti, gintin, s. f. begetting, gi-owing.
510b, giob, s. a tail; a rug; a pull, pluck, pick.
5iobAC, giobach, a rough, hairy, ragged.
5iobACA-o, giohachad, s. roughness; raggedness.
SiobAÚ, giobadh, s. m. a puU, tug.
5iobAim, giobaim, v. I tear, tug, pull.
5iobAt-, global, s. m. fur. down, hair; canvas,
a garment, cast clothes, a rag, clout; a ker-
chief.
5iobAlAc, giobhalach, a hairy, ragged.
5iobÓ5, giobog, s. f. a Gipsy, an untidy woman;
a rag, fringe; a sheaf, bundle, handful; a
largess, boon, meed, donation, gift, gratuity,
endowment.
'^\ohó^c.c, giobogach, a. ragged.
SiobojÁn, giobogan, s. m. a fringe.
510Ú, giodh, conj. though, although.
5i0T)

510 5tA GLA
JiomneAnn, giomhreann, s. f. a part.
51011, gion, s. will, clesrrc; power; 50 51011 5A01
1]' cloi-óeAiii; the mouth; couj. although,
notwithstanding, however.
51011AC, gionach, a. hungry, voracious, glut-
tonous.
gioiiAc-o, gionachd, s. f. hunger, gluttony.
JioiiAijve, gionaire, s. m. a greedy-gut.
gionbAi]!, gionbhair, s. January.
51011c, gionc, s. a dog.
510HAC, giorac, s. m. contention.
5io]\>.\co^c, (jiio)"rtc«c/i, a talkative, noisy.
5ionACAi-óe, gioracaidhe, s. m. a chatterer.
5ionACAini, ^íoracaím, v. I chatter, prate.
5ionACAn, giorncaii, s. m. a babbler.
510HAIC, gioraic, s. f. loud talk, noise, tumult.
5io]\AiiiAC, gioramhacli, a^ greedy, covetous.
5io]\AiiiAC'0, gioramhachdfS.f. greediness, covct-
ousness.
5io]iAiTiÁn,5fiomma?i, s. m. a hungry fellow.
5io)iÁnAc, gioranach, see jeA^AÁHAc.
5101105, giorog, s. f. dread, fear.
51011Ó5AC, giorogach, a. timid, fearful.
gio^iA, giorra, a. compar. of 5eAp]\, short.
5ionnAc, giorrach, s. m. short and dry heath, or
hair.
5ioiiHAt)Án, giorradan, s. m. a periwinkle.
5io,i,iA,T3e, giorraideA g. j^. a buttock, a haunch.
5'0)iCA, giorta, J
5io]i|u\i'oe, giorraide, s. a thick little boy or girl.
5io]inAiiii, giorraim, v. I glut, pamper, cram.
5io|i|ui5At), giorrughadh, s. abridging, abridgment.
5ion]iúi5Í:e, giorrmghthe, part, abridged.
5io]i)iuii'5e, giorrtdsge, a. inconsiderate.
5io]icA, giorta, s. a girth; vulg.
5io)icAil, giortail, s. f. patching.
5ioiicÁbAiin, giortalaim, v. I patch ;
mend.
5iofCAn, gioscan, s. m. the grating noise made
by the turning of a wheel or hinge that wants
grease or oil; gnashing; 5101'cÁn-pACAl,
gnashing of teeth.
5ioi-cÁnAC, gioscanaeh, a. gnashing, grating.
B'oy^, giosg, _ i
5iof5Áin, giosgain,>s. m. barm, yeast.
5101-c, ^íosí;, S
5101-5AC, giosgach, s. m. wavering, a wavering
fellow.
5101-5Á11, giosgan, s. m. gnashing.
5i0]-5ÁnAC, giosganach, s. m. a grumbler.
5ioi'cAiiie, giostaire, s. m. an active old man.
5io]-CAipeA]', giostaireas, s. old age; activity.
5ioi-ca'L, giostal, s. m. a fact, deed.
51 OCA, ^ioía, s. an appendage, dependence; a
bit, a piece, a lunch.
5iliAcÁn, giratan, s. a periwinkle. Cor.
5il\]iéii% girreis, s. f insolence.
51)1^, girt, s. m. a giith, cingle.
5i]\CAini, girtaim, v. I girth, lace.
511-611, giseil, s. f. a line.
5iubAt, giubhal, s. the chirping of birds.
5uibÁii, r/iMÍaM, "^_s. m. afly; Welsh, gvrj-
5iubÁnAC, giuhanach, j bodin.
5iubAi', giuhhas, s. m. and f. fir, pine tree ; abies.
5iubi'AC, giuhhsach, s. m. a fir wood, a forest of fir.
5iuc)iAiii,(/ú, glacaireachd, s. Í. impressing.

^u GLA 5t^v GLA
5U\CAineAcc, glacaireacht, s. f. htmclling, touch-
ing, Í)o(ií.
-SUcAUb^glacalach, 1
g. f.ahanaiul.abimdlc.
glACALtAC, glacallach, j
JlACÁn, glacan, s. m. a prong, fork.
5IÁCA11AC, glacanach, a. forked.
5lAcleo.li)Aii\, glacleahhair, s. m. a pocket-book.
5IAOÓ5, glacog, s. f a narrow glen.
JlACotn, glacoin, s. a bundle, a faggot.
^lAotA, glactha, 1
SW^r-^^'M, , ) s.m. noise, din, prat-
|U|-A,AnAC, glafarnach, V .
^^^^,^^^J
JlAfofoe, glajoide, )
5IA5, g'^a^', s. m. a boast.
5lA5Aii\e, glagaire, s. ni. a babbler, a prating
fellow.
glAjÁn, glagan, s. ni. a clapper, the jack of a mill.
'^'íó.^í\u-x>o\\m]-,glagan-doruis, s.m. the knocker
of a door.
5La5ai\ca, glagartha, a. flowing slowly, sluggish.
glÁib, glaib, s. f dirty water, puddle.
5IAIC, glaic, s. f a handful, a grasp.
JlAiceAfAC, glaiceasac/i, a. atliletic.
5lAicei]', glaiceis, s. wrestHng.
JIaicciii, glaictin, s. m. a bundle.
glAiTJe, glaidhe, s. fodder.
5lAii6eAmuin, glaidheamhuin, s. a wolf; /. e.
" niAC cife", Cor.
Jt-Aiioin, glaidin, s. f. a glutton.
^lAioincAC, glaidineaeh, a. gluttonous.
5tAÍt)íneAct), glaidineachd, s. f. gluttony.
glAijin, glaigin, see jbAjAine.
5lAi]-eAc, ail cttí^, glaiseach, giuíscuv s. m. foam.
'
Aitii, glaim, f
a great noise, clamour, yelling,
howling, pitiful com-
A11Í1, glaimli, L
plaint, a common report.
glÁiin, glaiin, s. a hauling, dragging.
gtÁirii, gluimh, s. censure; the throat.
5LA11Í1 je, glaimlighe, s. much, plenty, i. e. loniAX).
glAiiiiin, glaimhin, s. f. a spendthrift, a glutton.
glAimm, glaimm, s. a large mouthful; a goblet.
glAiTiimjim, glainihnigliim, v. I roar, cry out.
gbÁinifeoin, glaimseoir, s. m. a voracious cater.
Jt-Aine, glaine, s. cleanness, brightness; adj.
compar. of ^Íait!, clean, bright.
^ÍAineAC, glaineach, a. pellucid.
'^'ÍA-ífíeAcv, glaiueachd,\s. f. cleanness, neat
gÍAineAt), glaiiiead, ) ne.?s, brightness.
]5lAinne, gfíaiím?, s. glass.
glAitineA'OÓiii, glai/uieadoir, see 5l,oineAt)óip.
5lA)nne-ciAn-AiiiA]AC, glainne-cian-amharc, s. a
telescope.
glAinnyiAC, glaiimfiach, s. ra. glutton.
5lAi]-e, glaise, adj. compar. ofgbAf ; s. poverty;
a Httlc brook or stream.
_, , . "J s. grayness, greenness,
^U^ye, glaise, I
glAifeAco, glaiseachd,
j
%ei-dure ;
gchpae.
a shade,
5LACui5ce, glacmght/ie,)
part, ^
taken, handled.
5lAi|-éin, glaisein, s. a kind of iinch.
gLAti'eoj, glaiseog, s. £. a water wagtail.
5U-OA,T5e, gladaide, Cor.^
^^ ^_ ^ j^^^j^^^^.
5lAt)Ai]ie, gladaire, "
j
5lAi]-éun, glaiseuii, s. a green linnet.
5lAi]-Am-'0AHAic, glaisain-daraich, 3. a green
jlAeú, glaedh, see glAO'ó; adj. broad.
finch, ;S/i.
5bA].'A, (/ia/a, a. broad.
JlAii'Ain-i^eA'lAic, glttisain-sealaich, s. a wagtail,
5tV'

5l^v GLA gte GLE
5lAnpAt)A]\CAc, glanradharcach, a. clearsighted.
glAn^iuil-c, glanruisc, s. common eye bright
euphrasia ofBcinalis.
5l.An]-A, glansa, v. clean thou; second pers.
imper. of ^lAriAim.
5tAncA, a. clean, washed.
5l to a valley, steep,
Ill, SlUCK uj
tamliuil,
3 shelving.
}s. f pa paleness, wan-
ness, crudeness.
gleAUAim, gleaiiaim, í v. 1 follow, adhere to,
gteAnnAim, gleannaim,) stick close to.
gleAunAii, gleannan, 1 s. m. a little valley, a
gleAuncAn, gleanntan, J
defile.
glcAiiAc, glearach, a. a pursuer.
5leA|iAiin, glearaim, v. I follow.
JleApcAc, glearthach, a. pliable, flexible.
s. a green plain poctl-
;
gléAf gleas, see jléu^.
,
5léA]'At), gleasadh, s. preparing, making ready-
5l-éA]-AiiTi, gleasabn, see 5Íéu-]-Aini.

5le GLE 5ll GLI
JleAfAnn, gleasann, s. a storehouse.
5léA)-meni)eAt), gleidheadh, s. keeping, preserving. gleu]', gleus, s. m. custom, manner, fashion,
5teiBceAC, gleidhtheach, a. frugal, saving, in- occasion; order, mood, trim, gage; the key
dustrious.
or gamut in music ; furniture ; the lock of a
JléijeAl, gleigheal, a. exceeding fair or white. gun.
gléiLe, gleile, \ s. f whiteness, puregleileACT),
gleileachd, ) ness.
jLéiii, gleir, a. good; i. e. iikmc.
Jlétne, gleire, s. chastity, purity; much, plenty,
JleufAim, gleusaim,v. I prepare, tune, arrange.
a. ready, prepared,_tuned,
5luun)A, gle^csda, )
7-1 . 'J . ( arranged, concinnous,
>
bUurcA, gleusta, rj
^.^.^ °^^
a great deal; choice, election; a. chosen, gleui-cAct), gleustachd, s. f diligence, atten-
tion.
5lu\ú, gliath, s. m. war, battle.
5l'A-0A]A, gliadar, s. m. loquacity, pertness.
5l'At)HAc, gliadrach, s. m. a drab; a. sprightly,
wanton glittering, resplendent,
;
glib, glib, s. f. a lock of hair ; a slut ; a. slippery,
glibni, glibin, s. f. a shred of cloth, a jag.
'^hhy'ieAmAW, gliOshleamhaiii, a. slippery with
sleet.
51-1 c, glic, a. wise, prudent, cunning, crafty.
gli'oui^A-ó, glidiughadh, s. m. moving, stir-ring,
glitiui^tiii, gliduighim, v. to move, stii'.
5Li):it>, glifid, s. f. a voice.
5lip]\iiii, glifrim, v. I talk, make a noise,
gl-in, glin, s. a generation; prop. gbún.
'^\.\n-^m, gUngin, s. f drunkenness.
5l-inini, glinim, v. I follow, cHng to.
gLmn, glinii, s. light; the sky; the worM ; a
fort, fortress, garrison ; a. clear, plain, manifest
s. is the gen. and plur. of jleAun, a valley;
s. f. glue,
glinne, gllnne, s. a habit, cloak; bail, security.
gbnneAC, gliimeach, a. full of valleys.
glmneA-ó, glinneadh, s. m. following, pursuit.
glinneAfCA]!, gUimeastar, " le iieAjic "Oe vo
5lineA]'CAi\, virtus Dei praestitit", Brog.
'^hnnyeó.c\im,glinrijfieachuin, s. intuition,
glinni-ó, glinnid, a. manifest, clear.
5linnni§A-ó, g/iniiiughaJh, clearing, observing.

SLt GLI Slo GLO
glinnieAC, glinntheach, a. flexible, pliant.
5l-iobAC, gliohach, a. liairv.
gliobóg, gliohog, s. f. a filly.
«^UobjiAim, gliobhraim, see gbfjiim.
gtiocA]', gliocas, s. m. wisdom, prudence, ingenuity,
craft, cimning; learning, politics; a
board, cliapter, assembly.
glioc^'A, gliocsa, a. knowing, sagacious, sage.
5Í10]:, gliof, s. Í. prattle.
glio^A^i, gliogar, s. slowness; a quaking, trembling;
folly.
gbojAiA, gliogar, \
^ho-^&\\]-ni.c, gliogarsnacJi, f ing noise.
gbojUAc, glioghrach, s. m. a cliink.
s. a tinkling, ring-
5li05]\AiiTi, gliograim, v. I ring, tinkle.
gliotiiAc, gliomach, a. slovenly.
5lioniAc, grKomac/t, s. m.l a lobster; a long
gliomóg, gr/iomojf, s. f. J limbed fellow.
^\.^omí,c-^^6^nce'^c,gliomacll-spainteach, s. m. a
crawfish.
|lionc, í;/.-o.c,
_ |^_ a jingling or
glionjAm, gliongam, )
°
5lioi-Ai)ve, gliosaire, s. a prating fellow,
5lio]XAii\e, gliostaire, s. m. a clyster.
5L1U, glin, s. glue.
glmUAlcA, gliudhalta, a. glued.
5I1U5AÍ, gliugal, s. the clucking of a lien.
gliurii, gliiimh, s. glue.
SlmiXA, gUnsta, \ ^ g^^^_
>-itiupcAc, gliustacli,)
5LiupcAc-o, gliusfachd, s. slowness.
gLoú, glodk, s. f. glanders, slime.
jLoúAc, glodhach, s. m. the slimy matter coming
from a cow before cfilving.
5locAii\e, glocaire, s. m. a lubberly coward.
gLocÁn, glocan, see ^lAcÁn.
_, . , , ) s. breathing, or respi-
^locAi,, srioc/wr (
ration, with dif-
5tocAimAC, glocliarnacli, 4 1,
5l'ocT)Án, gloclidan, s. m. a wide throat.
5locniT), glocnid, s. the morning dram in bed, Sc.
5I05, glog, s. a soft lump.
5lo5Uiinn,5r?0(7Zi«"nn,s.rollingoftlieseainacalm
gloict), gloichd, s. m. an idiot.
'^lo^cvei^mi.Ac-o, gloioIideamJdachd, s. f idiotcy
5l.oict)eAriuiii, gloichdeamhiiil, adj. idiotical.
gioiiioncA, gloilionta, a. crammed.
jLomo, gloine, s. m. glass, a glass.
gloineAC, gloineach, a. vitreous.
gloitieAiiiuil, gloineamhuil, a. glassy.
5loine-l,oi|'5ceAC, gloine-loisgthcach , s a burn-
ing-glass.
gl-Oin JA, gloiiigJia, a. glassy.
.Slotnró. glohndh, s. m. glass.
J^tomi'ónn, qloimd/nm.l
5loin,m, gliinim,
_
t i -r
} ^" ^ g^''^^' ^^^'-^^V-
5loinneAT)ói]í, gloinneadoir, s. m. a glazier.
^1
glome, gloire, b j'
)
5lóii\--oiomAOin, gloir-diomhaoin. s. vaingloiy.
gt-óijijnignn, gloirglinighim, v. I glorify.
'; •' ! s. f. glory, radiance,
5ioi]\ii% gloiris, s.i. golden saxifrage.
glóinnnAnn, gloirmJiiann, s. ambition.
5loi]\iTiiAnnAC, gloirmhiannach, a ambitious,
proud, vainglorious.
jLóili-liéim, gloir-reim, s. pomp, triumph, pageantry.
5lói]\-i\éiineAC, gloir-reimeach, a. pompous.
gloij'lioncA, gloislionta, part. fviU-stufted, crammed,
thiek-set.
5toicipeACT), gloitireachd, s. f. gluttony.
gloirii, gloimh, s. f. destruction, depredation.
5loniA]i, glomar, s. m. a bridle.
gtoiiiAii, glomliar, s. m. a muzzle, an instrument
tied in the mouth of any young animal to prevent
its sucking.
^l.onvMn, glomuin, s. f the evening.
gLouAit), glonaid, s. f. a multitude.
gionn, glonn, s. m. a calf; i. e. t^ej bo. Cor.; a
deed, fact; a loathing qualm.
gbonnÁibe, glonnaile, s. a glorious deed.
gtonntiiAp, glonnmhar, a. Toatliing.
BlonnpA, srfo««m, 1 ^ gUtterlni,, refulgent .
^lonn\\i>.c, glonnracit, ) '^ - '^
glonnAim, glonraim, v. I gaze.
gloiijiutjce, glonruighihe, part, glazed.
5lóp, glor, s. f. a noise, voice, speech, talk ; a.
clear, neat, clean.
5I0HAC, glorach, a. noisy, clamorous, talkative
famous. Tor. Eig.
5ló]\ACA-ó, glorachadh, s. f. glorification.
gbojiAim, gloraim, v. I sound, make a noise.
JtonAi]', glorais, s. boasting, talk, prating.
5ló|iAii-eAC, gloraiseach, a. boasting, verbose.
gbó^íAiiiA]', gloramas, s. m. boasting talk; corpulence.
5bó]ibuAi5iTn, glorhhuaighim, v. I boast.
'^\.ó]m'S,glordha, a. glorious ; talkative,i1!/'Par.37.
5ió)TOAC-o, glordhachd, s. f. glorification.
gbóiiiiiAOigim, glormhaoidhim, v. I boast.
5tó)\iiiA|i, glormhar, a. glorious, famous, cele-
brated.
gbópiiiéit), glormheid, s. boasting.
glojittJAt), glorughadh, s. glorifying, S. A. 19.
5Lo]-At), glosadh, s. a gloss, comment.
5I0C, gloili, s. f a. veil, covering; a. wise, prudent,
discreet ; s. f mucus.
5I0CA5AC, glothagach, s. frog spawn.
JlorAin, (jloliun, s. f. a bosom.

SLo GLO 51M GNA
5tou«M]ie, glotaire, s. m. a glutton.
5loc

51M GNA 5>ni GNU
JnÁtbéunLa, gnatJtbheurIa, s. the common or
vulgar dialect of the country; vernacular
tongue.
gtiÁc'bin'óeACA]', gnathhhuidheachas, s. usual
thanksgiving.
JtiAccnAoi, gnatlichnaoi, s. a beaten path.
gnAccleACTDA, gnathchleachda, s. continual prac-
tice.
'^ni^tcwnme,gnathcuim7ine,s. perpetual remem
brance, tradition.
JtiÁceolA^-, gnatheolas, s. experience.
gnAcpAliinif , gnathfliiabhrtis, s. m. a constant or
unremitting fever.
5nÁci-ocAl, gnathfhocal, s. m. a proverb, bye
word.
gtiÁcjl^l', gnatJighlas, s. an evergreen.
gnÁcugAt), gnathughadh, s. using, use, prac-
tising.
5VIÁCU1 §601)1, gnathuigheoir, s. m. a practitioner,
gnÁéuijéeoip, gnathuightheoir,a,. morecommon
compar. of jtiACAC.
5ié, gne, s. an accident or outward sensible
sign ; a kind or sort, nature of a thing, temper
countenance, form, appearance,manner; grain,
colour.
JnéúeAriitAct), gnedlieamlilachd, s. f. tenderness,
kindness.
gné-óeAiiiuit, gnedheamhuil, a. shapely, mannerly,
kindly.
gneAc, gneath, see geincAti; •00 gneAC, was
born.
5netiiilliTn, gnemhillim, v. I deform, disfigure.
5neti11l.ce, gnemliilte, a. disfigured.
gni, gni, s. m. a voice.
gniA, gnia, s. m. knowledge; a tree; a servant;
a judge, a knowing person ; a nephew by the
sister.
gniAt), gniadh, s. a doing service.
5nic, gnic, s. knowledge.
5ni^, gnidh, s. m. a voice; i. e. juc. Cor.
gniweAu, gnidheadh, s. doing, effecting.
5iiit)iiTi, gnidhim, v. I do, effect, make, bring to
pass.
5niot)i-utn, gniodltsum, v. he made, performed,
effected, brought to pass; " "Oo §iiio-ó]nini
|:eA]icA ACA|- iiiombuite iiin lonAt) pn".
51110111, gniomh, s. m. a parcel or division of land,
twelfth part of a ploughland ; a fact, deed,
action ; plur. jnioriiA^icA.
5"ioniAC, gniomhach, a. active, actual, busy.
gnioiiiACA]', gniomliachas, s. m. activity, business,
agency.
5nioiiiAct), gniomhaclid, s. f cfiioicncy.
JnioiiiAt), gniomhadh, s. acting, doing, an
action.
5nioiiiAit)e, gniomhaidhe, s. m. an agent, actor,
doer.
giiioiiiAitn, gniomJiaim, v. I do, perform, achieve.
5nioiiiA|icAC, gniomharthach, a. actual, active.
gnioiTicotnAj'AC, gniomhchomamch, a. powerful.
5niotiifonipl,A, gniomhshompla, s. an example,
gnioiiicóin, gniomhtkoir, s. m. an actor, agent.
gnioiiiiiJAU, gniomhughadh, s. achievement,
gnioiiniijce, gniomhuighthe, part, acted,
achieved, effected.
gnioc, gnioth, s. a shout, uproar,
SmreAC, tiniseach, 1
i£ ' ' -^
. . '
J- s. m, an actor.
5ni]^tlie, gnisire,
J
|nir5,iii,^«^^tm, 1^ J ^ ^^^ ^^
5n,p5ini,5;nm^Aim,V
^rlng to pass.
Jnice, gnilhe, s. transactions, deeds.
gniuuÁn, gniudan, s. m. a whiner.
5nó, gno, s. m. jeering, mocking; the sea; business,
affairs, concern; a. stately, majestic;
famous, remarkable, notable, curious, ingenious;
s. jeering, mockery.
JnÓAC, gnoach, s. worthiness; i. e. oi]TOeApcA|',
0. g.
JnoAcc, gnoaclit, s. brave actions, courage.
gno-oAn, gnodhan, s. an angry groan, noise,moan.
51105AC, gnogach, a. sulky.
JuóJAt), gnogfiadh, s. profiting.
511Ó15, gnoig, s. f a sulky frown
""
giioigeoj, gnoigeog, r, s. f. a SIulky,
disagreeable
woman.
5no]', gnos, s. a mouth, a beak.
gnocAC, gnothach, s. business.
|nócAC_, gnothach 1
gnocAigeAc, gnothaigheacn, j
^
•'
^^^-^^
gnócúJAt), gnothughadh, s. profit, service; purchase,
obtaining ; " Gp)-co]30icce llACA-bon
DO jnocúgAt) 100 cum ui ghAtlcobAiji", 4
Mast. 1420
giióúuróe, gnothuidhe, s. m. service.
gnócuigiin, gnothinghim, v. I serve; I purchase,
obtain.
gnuAc, grniach, a. leaky; s. m. a leak.
giiuAi-Aijil, gnuasaighil, s. the lowing of a cow
to her calf.
511 úif, gnuis, s. f. the face, countenance; a
notch ; hazard, danger, jeopardy.
gmni'iiieAllA'o, gnuismhealladh, s. dissimulation.
'^\\wp\\e&\X,

Snu GNU 501 GOI
gnuiiuu), i/"!/»i//rtf///, s. lieaping, piling, amassing.
gnuiiiOiit, gnumliail, s. a griuit, groan.
5nu]'Act)Ai5, gnusachdaigh,\ s. the lowing of a
gnufA-ó, gnusadh, j cow to her calf.
Jnuj'A'ó, gnusadh, s. a notch.
Jnui-juÍAC, giiusgulach, a. grunting.
50, go, prep, to, unto, until, with, along with
50 yo, adv.still, yet ; 50, placed before an adjective,
forms an adverb ; as, luo,c, quick ; joluAC,
quickly ; 50 is a sign of the optative mood
^o nbeAnnuje grcea?macA,a.llght-headed, having
a shaking head.
Jog-jeA-ó, gog-gJteadh, s. m. a small goose.
JojlÁn, goglan, s. m. a spring, a well.
50501'. iiogor, adj. Hght.
gogf-uilcAC, gogshuileach, a. goggle-eyed.
501, goi, s. people,
góibél, goibel, see góbéb.
góibín, goibin, s. f. a little bill or mouth; a
sand eel.
goibin, goibhin, s. f. a little hill.
JoibneAC-o, goibhneachd,s.m. the trade of a smith.
Joibnio]-, goibkrios, s. a false colour.
5Ó1C, guich, s. hars, old vel.
5Ó1C, goic, s. f. a scolF, taunt; a cocking up of
the head.
goiceAiiiuib, goiceanthuil, a. scoffing; having an
erect head.
501T), goid, s. f. theft.
goi-oeAb, goidheal, see jAonóeAb.
JoibeAbAC, goidhealach, a. Irish, Highland.
Joi-óeAbj, goidhealg, s. f the Irish language;
i. e. " juc ebj, i. e. guc epen-OAC, Ap aca in
CAinm pn yo]\ &]\mx>". Cor.
501 01m, goidim, V. I steal,
gótjin, goigin, s. f a silly person, a coxcomb.
5015I1]', goiglis, s. a tickling ; Welsh, goglais.
501I, goil, s. prowess, valour, virtue, chivalry,
goile, goile, s. the stomach, great gut, appetite.
^

sot GOI 50 R GOR
JoiteA-ó, goileadh, s. boiling.
goileAni, goileam, s. prattle.
5oiteAriiuiti, goileamlmin, s. grief, sorrow.
5oilitTi, goiliin, V. I grieve, cry, chatter; boil.
5oitl-, goill, s. a swollen angry face ; a shield ; war,
fight; whatever causes grief; Englishmen.
goiilcAC, goilleach, a. sour looking, blubber
lipped.
goilleA-ó, goiUeadh, s. offence,
goilbeoj, goillcog, see jAilleoj.
5oillin, goillin, s. f. a tormentor.
Joiibnie, goilline, s. evil, mischief, ruin; jioILa
gotLbme, a mischievous person, a bad man;
the Devil.
5oitniin, goilmin, s. f. a chatterer.
501111, goimh, s. anguish, vexation, a grudge.
5oiriieAnitiib, goimheamhuil, a. painful.
Join, goin, s. f. a wound; a chapter or section
of a book ; delusion.
^oineAt), gcinead, s. painfulness.
goiniTJin, goinidin, s. f. a deludci*.
5oinini, goinim, v. I wound, hurt.
goinncAc, goinneach, a. voracious, edacious.
^ou^^^e.^c, goinneacJc-i^
pungent, stinging,
SoinneAncA, goinn-V
^o^^jbg, keen, smart
eanta, °
)
gomneoj, goinneog, s. f. a fang.
"^omve, gointe, part, wounded; fascinated.
501)16, goire, a. contiguous.
5oiiieAct), goireachd, s. closeness, nearness, con-
tiguity.
501)156*6, goirgeach, a. foolish.
5oi)i5eAC-o, goirgeacJid, s. f. foolishness.
5oi)ie, goÍ7'e, s a cave.
5oi)ieA)', goi>-eas, s. apparatus, tools.
5oi)iAeA)-AC, goireasach, a. convenient.
5oi)ieil, goireil, adj. snug, convenient.
5oi]A5in-5A)iAi'ó, goirgin-garaidh, s. garlic.
5oi)iiT), goirid, a. nearness, a short space.
501)11111, goirim, v. I call.
5oi)i5eACA)', gob
s. dotage, fretfulness,peevish-
5oi)A5eAC, goirgeach, a. peevish.
5oi|i5eAcc, goirgeacht, see 50)ni5eACAi\
5oi)i5Ín, goirgin, s. f. a pimple.
5oi)imiii, goirmiii, s. f. woad.
5oinmin-'peA)A)\A'ó, goirmin-searradh, a. heart's
ease, pansies, three faces under a hood.
5oi)iTTieA)i)i, goirmearr, s. f. a famous champion
i. e. jAii'ceA'óAc oiiTOei)ic, 0. g.
5oi)in, goirn, s. f. a gurnard.
5oi)AnéAT), goirnead, s. a gurnard, gurnet.
501)1)115, goirrig, s. f. frenzy in the head.
501)1)1156, goirrige, s. a dolt, a fool.
5oi)i)ii)"e, ^oiVme, a. convenient.
5oi)i)-6A-ó, goirseadk, s. a target.
5oi)ic, ^oií'í, s. famine; 50)ic; a. sore, hurted;
sour, bitter, salt ; poor-spirited, narrow, mean,
greedy.
Soijiclijiii^eAti, goirthlmseadh, s. m. misery, calamity.
5oi)ice, goirte, s. saltness, sourness.
'^o^]\te, goirthe, a. warm; part, warmed.
SoiiAreACAiD, goirteachadh, s. hiurting, souring.
5oi)iceAt), goirteadh, s. acidity.
5oi)iciiii, goiriim, v. I hurt, make sore.
5oi)iciii, goirtin, s. f a little field of corn.
501)', gois, a. exalted, proud.
5oi)'ce, goiste, s. a halter, snare.
5oi)xi5, goisligh, s. a gossip, one who answers for
a child at baptism.
501 cue, goithne,s. a lance or spear; a quick gait.
^o\,,gol, s. lamentation; adi'op, tear; i.e.veo\\,o.g.
50ÍA, gola, s. gluttony.
5olAn-5Aoice, golan-gaoithe, s. a sparrowhawk.
50 leig, go leigh, adv. yet, by and by, hereafter,
for the future.
5ol5Ai)i, golghair, s. lamentation.
50I05, golog, s. f. a budget.
5olr)iAi5e, goltraighe, s. a note in Irish music
which e.xcites sorrow ; see A-obAnciiii'CAC.
50111, goiii, s. m. kindred.
50111 All, goman, s. society.
5onA, gona, prep, with, along with " ; gouA 00
pn )io cÁn An ^'eAncAiti".
5011A-Ó, gonadh, s. a wounding, lancing, stinging
fascinating.
5onÁ-ÓAi)ie)in, gonadhairesin, conj. therefore,
whereupon, from whence.
5onAT,óiii, gonadoirA
g.^^.^^ounder, piercer.
'
t5onAi)ie, gonaire, y
5onAiiii, gonaim, v. I wound, sting, stab, fas-
cinate.
5onAi)', gonais, s. a prick, a wound.
5011CA, gonta, part, wounded, stabbed, hurt.
5011 cAc, gontach, s. m. a coarse coverlet ; a
wounder.
5oo)i, goor, s. light; prop. gATaA)!.
50)1, gor, s. m. heat, light; advantage, profit,
gain, good; nearness; laughter, pleasure; a
calling ; the matter formed in a sore by inflammation
; a blister ; a. short.
5o)iAC, gorach, a. foolish,
5o)iACA'0, gorachad,^
5o)iAc-o, gorachd, r s. folly, foolishness.
5o)iAit)e, 5'omíí//t«, )
5o)iA-ó, goradli, s. a blush, heat, a warming,
whipping.

50U GOR SUA GRA
JopAiceA-o, goraiceadh,\ s. a croak, a croaking
JonÁicl^il', goraiclais, ) shout.
gopÁiceAiiiuil-, goraiceamhuil, a. croaking,
screeching.
JojiAim, goraim, v. I heat, warm.
JonArhAC, goramhach, a. greedy.
JopAiiiAC-o, goramhachd, s. f. greediness.
JopAn, goran, s. m. a pimple.
5o]\5, gorg, a. fierce, cruel.
Jon^Aijim, gorgaigliim, v. I hurt, annoy.
'^o]\m, gorm, a. blue; yeA]\ ^opm, a Moor; red-
hot; burned, noble, illustrious, excellent.
JonniA, gorma, s. a satyr; the sky, azure.
JoiuiiAC, gormhac, s. m. a grandson, a nephew;
a sturdy servant.
5ontn|\oT), gorinrod, s. a passage through the sea,
the wake of a vessel through the sea.
5o]un]\o]-5, gormrosg, a. gray-eyed.
Jopmuijce, gormuighthe, part, blued, or made
blue.
Jopn, gorn, s. f. an ember, fire-brand, a coal
s. m. the force of poison ; a murdenng dart
i. e. jAe o^n, i. e. jAe oipgne, Cor.
JonpAC, gorracli, a. foolish, mad.
5o|iiiAi-ó, gorraidh, s. foolishness, folly.
5oiij\5eACAf, gorrgeachas,\ s.m. dotage, peevishgopjigeAct),
gorrgeachd, j ness, surliness, folly
Jom-ATO, goi'said, s. a cuii-ass.
5opc, gort, the letter ; 5 the ivy tree ; hedera
helix ; s. m. a garden, standing-corn, a field
a. saltish.
o r > y ' I g. ni. famine, hunger.
5o]\CA, gorta,) ' *=
5o]\CAC, gortach, a. hungry, greedy, starving
sparing, stingy.
So^iCAct), gortachd, s. penury, want, starvation
5opcA-ó, gortadh, s. starring, starvation.
5ofiCAim, gortaim, v. I starve, famish.
JopcAl-At), gortaladh, s. patching, mending.
JopcÁn, gortan, s. m. a hungry, stingy fellow.
Joproj, gortog, s. f. a crab tree.
gopcjlAriAt), gortghlanadh, s. weeding com o.
garden.
5o]\c5tAncoiii, gortghlantoir, s. m. a weeder.
JopcpeAbAt), gortreabhadh, s. misery.
goixrúJAT), gortughadh, s. starving, hurt, oppression,
wrong, souring, wounding.
37
gojicuijim, gortuighim, v. I st.irve, hurt; soul,
goncútjce, gortuighthe, part, starved, oppressed,
hurt.
Jop gos, s. m. inclination.
5o]-Ail, gosail, s. f the sea.
5ó]-0A, gosda, s. a ghost, spirit ; vulg.
JofCAOi]', gostaois, s. old age.
50c, gfoi/i, a. straight, even; s.m. a spear; scanda'.
Bot,goth
K.i^.avowel.
gocAt), gothadn,
gocA-o, gothalh, s. an appendix; a tendency to
bend.
5ocat5, gothadh, "i
5ocnAt), gothnadh, J
a smart gait.
Jot^mokti, gorman, see joinmin ; s. blue bottles;
JocAnAc, gothanach, s. a brisk active man;
opprobrious.
centaurea cyanus ; carmine.
5o|ttiiAn-i'eApp«M5, gorinan-searraigh, s. pansies,
heart's-ease, three faces under a hood ; viola
tricolor.
javeiui;
, ^ s. m. a spear, a
gocnAt), gothnadh,
V "i.e. 50C no j:a, Acor
5ocnei-o, gothneid, I'
" '
J neit), i. e. cac Cor.
5pAb, grab, s. m. a mouth ; a dent, a notch.
JopintJAcOkC, gormdhathach, a. cerulean, ceru- 5]\AbAc, grabach, a. notched, indented; broadleous.toothed;
talkadve.
50^1115^3,]-, ^OMW^/íías, a. ofanazui-e or blue colour 5pAbA-ó, grabadh, s. a let, hindrance, impediment,
opposition, obstruction, prevention.
JpAbA-o, grabhadh, s. carving, engraving.
5HÁbA-oói]i, grabhadoir, s. m. an engraver,
cai-ver.
^]\'i.h^\m, grabaim, v. I devour, cram; stop,
interrupt, disturb.
Sl^ÁbAiin, grabhaim, v. I carve, engrave.
Jp^bAijie, grabaire, s. m. a jester, an impertinent
prattler.
5liAbAipeAct), grabaireachd, s. m. badinage;
foolish talk.
5liAbÁl.A-ó, grabhaladh, s. engraving, sculpture.
Sp^^bAliMUe, grabhalaidhe, s. m. an engraver.
'^\\'\hkVMm, grabhalaim, v. I engrave
5|iAbÁlcA, grabhalta, part, graven, engrave
carved.
SliAbtoct), grablochd, 1
JpAbfopb, grabhshorb,j
5líAbÓ5, grabog, see jpAbAi^ie.
fault, error, blot.
5|AA-o, grad, a. sudden, quick ; a nj^iADAij, of
a sudden.
511Á-Ó, gradh, s. m. love, charity ; a step, degree,
gradation, order; a. dear, aííectionate ; noble,
valiant; gorgeous.
5HÁ-OA, grada, see j^iAnnA.
gHAUAC, gradhach, a. loving, beloved, dear.
5HAT)Am, gradam, s. m. a character.
5liAT)AniuiL, gradliamhuil, a. lovely.
5pAX)Án, gradan, s. m. burning the straw to obtain
the com, instead of threshing ; parched
com,
5liA-0CA)AAC, gradcharach, s. nimble.

B^i^ GRA B^Á GRA
g^iÁ'ó'OAn, gradhdan, s. tlie complaining noise of
hens, Sh.
5pÁt>-0A0ine, gradlidaoine, s. pliilanthropy.
5)u\t)lA^~0A, (jradhlasda, s. fervent charity,
burning love.
5fÁ-ótiiA]i, gradliinhar, a. loving, fond.
g-HAxiiiiAjiAct), gradhnikarachd, s, fondness, amia-
bility, lovehness.
5pÁt)riuileAc"o, gradhmlmileacM, s. loveliness,
amiability.
'^\\ix>\\^'\-b,gradhughadh, s. loving, adoring.
5pÁ'óui jini, gradhuighim, v. I love.
5pÁT)ui5ce, gradhuighthe, part, beloved.
gHÁ-óinjceoiiA, grad/iiiightheoir, s. m. a lover.
5]\Af , graf, s. m. a sign or mark.
g^iA^TA, grafa, s. a graíF, graft, scion.
gH^^At), grafadh, s. writing, engraving.
5]iA|rAiin, grafaini, v. I write, inscribe, scrape,
grub.
5liAyÁn, grafan, s. a grubbing axe.
5HA].-- s. f. the jaw or mouth.
••
5HA111, gram, j
5)»AiniéAn, graimear, s. grammar.
5iu\in, grain, s. f success; deformity, loathing,
abhorrence, nuisance, reproach.
5]iAin-AbAb, grain-abhal, s. a pomegranate.
'^\\

^WA GRA 5ne GRE
5^u\ninín, grainnin, s. f. a grain, a pinch, dim.
g^uMiifCAC, grainseach, s. m. a "ranire, a farm.
JUAmfeoj, grainseog, s. f. a liard, brittle cake.
5^\Áini-eoip, grainseoh', s m. an overseer.
5,,^inte, grainthe, )
hoariness.
5HAinceAC-o, graintheachd,)
5^\Aif5, graisg, s. f. tlie common people, mob.
gliAii'geAniÍAct), graisgeamldachd, s. f. vulgarity.
5]\Ai]-5eAiiiuiL, graisgeamhuil, a. vulgar.
g^uMiuwAc, gramadach, s. m. grammar.
JliAtiuMJe, gramaiglie, s. m. a flesh-hook.
5]\>MiK\if5, gramaisg, s. f the mob.
5HAnK\]-5An, í/raínas^ní', s m. a flock, company.
JHAtiiój, gi-amog, s. f. a buflToon, jester.
5|iÁii, gvan, s. m. grain, corn; hail; shot; pe
5]uvn 11- pe piléu^.
g^iAnATDA, granada, s. a grenade.
5]iAnAncAin, granarcain, s. pile-wort, lesser celandine.
5HAnb)\uic, granbhruith, s. f. boiled wheat.
5|iAnc, granc, a. sour, bitter.
5|\ÁtT0A, granda, a. ugly.
5)iÁmo]:o'bAit\e, grandfhohhaire, s. m. the
glanders.
5l\Ani-obAH, granf/iobhar, s. m. the glanders.
5]\ÁnÍAc, granlach, s. ra. grain, corn.
5]\Án-LAcÁn, gran-lachan, s. lesser duck meat;
lemma minor.
5)iÁn'0A, granda,\ a. ugly, deformed, detestable,
gpÁniiA, graiwa,) abominable.
5pAnni, granni, s. long hair.
5]\AncAct), grantachd, s. obscenity.
5]AAoinA5AicAm, graoinagaicham, v. to provoke,
irritate, incense, Sh.
gl^ApriAii, grasmhar, j bountiful.
g^Apcpe, grascre, s. arable ground.
5l\ApriiA]\ACT), grasmharachd, s. {. graciousness.
5l\ÁcA, grata, s. a grate, vulg. ; a. excellent,
noble, distinguished, honourable.
5]iACA]\nAC, gratarnach, a. noisy, clamorous.
5liACA]\nAi-ó, gratarnaidh, s. conclamraation.
5nAéun, grathun, adv. awhile.
^]\é, gre, see 501HC; s. hair, fur; i. e. jncAtin
mo ponnpA'D, 0. g.; a grey.
5]\eAbAil.ce, greahhailte, s. a helmet.
gpeAbAn, greahan, s. m. dropwort.
5]\eAC, greach, s. m. a nut ; a mark.
JHeACT), greachd, s. an outciy.
JpeAt), gread, s, m. a stroke, blow.
5l\eA-ó, greadh, s. m. a horse ; warfare.
JlAeATJAt), greadadh, s. aridity, a burning, scorching
heat.
5lieA-0Ait)ce, greadaklhthe, a. warmed, whipped.
"^y-eAXiMm, greadaim, v. I whip, torment, crucify
blight; burn, scorch, parch.
5]\eAT)Aipe, greadhaire, s. m. a stallion ; a frying
pan.
5lieAT)AipeACt), greadhaireachd, s. f. coveiiiig a
maie.
5]\eA'0Án, greadan, s. m. a creaking; parched
com ; snuff"; leprosy ; heat of blood.
'^]\eAX)M^^>.c, greadanach, a. fighting; babbling,
obstreperous.
5lieA'oÁnAC'o, greadanachd, s. m. pai-ching of
com.
JjieA'OÁncA, greadanta, a. hot, warm, scalding.
gpeA'ó'DAC, gread/idach, a. joyful,
5]\eA-ónAC, greadhnach, a. joyful, glad.
gHeA'ótiACAp, greadlmeachas, s. m. exultation,
solemnity.
Jl^eAXiój, greadog, s. f a griddle ; a blaze ; a
rod; a whip.
'^\\eóX)tA,greadtlia,'pa.ri. scorched, parched,bumt
'^\\'yome, graoine, a. joyful, cheerful, bright. 5neAt)uin, greadhuin, s. m. a great niuuber, a
5pA0ineACA|', graoineaclias, s. joyfulness, cheer- band, troop, company.
fulness.
5l\éA5, Greag, s. f Greece.
JjiAobcA]', graoltas, s. m. obscenity.
5]\éA5AC, GreagacJi, s. m. a Greek, a Grecian
^^^o^^^,graosda I ^. filthy, obscene, lewd.
•'
5lu\o]~OAC, graosdac/i,)
adj. gorgeous, grand; fair coloured, blight,
fair.
'^\\AO]~0'Xcv, graosdachd, s.i. obscenity, lewdness. JpéAjAHTi, greagaim, v. I deck, adorn.
5HAnc, grant, a. gray, green; old, aged.
gpeAÍAC, grealach, s. entrails.
5pÁ]DAt), grapadh, s. f a dung fork.
5pApAini, grapaim, v. I climb.
ÍÍHeAbtAC, qreallach, ")
1 ,
i;' 11 . 7; 7 !- s. m. clay,
' loam.
5peALLAJ, grealLagh, J
gliÁpui-óe, grapuidhe, s. grapes.
JneAÍlAC, greallach, a. dirty.
$'.''" '
|rApA,^.as«,
5l'eAiiK\nnA, greamanna, s. gripes, stitche.s.

5Re GRE sue GRE
5]\eAra-inAi-óne, dream -maidime, s. breakfast.
5]>eATnú JAt), dreamitfjhadli, s. fastening, hold-
ing, cleaving to, gi-iping, enjoining.
5]ieAinui5ce, greamuighthe, part, fastened,
clinclied.
5]\eAn, jfrearj, s. gravel ; Welsh, graian and gruan.
5l\eAn-AbAl,, grean-ahhal, s. m. a pomegranate.
'^]\CAríAuii,greanaÍTn, v. I carve, engrave, emboss.
5]

Sne GRE 5111 GRI
jHé^v]-; protection, 4 Mast. 1-4G1; a ctampion;
pillage, plunder; i. e. 0]\5Ain, 0. g.; an
attack, surprise ; " UoniAtcAC iiu\c UAnog ui
blitpii vo liiApbA-o 1 njiiei]' oiúce \.a yeA\\-
5
V. I grease.
glieij-jiofLA, greisghiolla, s. m. a client.
5]iiAn]'CAt), grianstad, s. a solstice.
5)\K\nuAi|\eAX)oi|\, grianuaireadoir, s. m. a sun-
dial.
5pib, gril, s. f dirt, slough; Heh., regeb.
%\\\h, grih, s. f. an impediment, hindrance ; see
quot. at po-ó]\Ac; a manger; the feathers on
the feet of birds; a. swift, quick.
Jliit, gribli,s. a finger.
5]úb, gribk, s a giifEn ; figure ; a fierce wariior.
5l\ibe, gribe, s. di-inking.
5]úbeAC, gribeack, s. m. a hunting nag.
5l\ibeA'ó, gribeadh, s. m. a manger.
5|iibeAn, gribhean.
gr- ffin.
glubuigneAC, gribhingneach,)
gpibeoj, gribheog, s. i. haste, hurry.
JliibeogAC, gribheogach, a. hasty ; timorous, Sh.
'^\\^ve^.ó, gndeadh, s. dullness.
Jpi^Ac, grifach, s. the measles, aSA.
5^:15605, gi-igeog, s. m. pebble, bead.
gpijleACAn, grigleachan, s. m. a constellation,
an asterisk.
5]MÍeAn, grilean, s. snuiF.
5l\im, grim, s. war, battle; a gray substance
growing on trees ; a part, portion, a bit.
5HiiiiCA]\bA, grimcharba, s. a female giant; an
apparition
5nitiicA]\bAT), grimcharbad, s. m. a war chariot.
5pmctiAC, grimchliath, s. a covert made of
hurdles ; a kind of pent house used in sieges.
JpimeAiiiuib, grimeamhuil, a. warlike, martial,
skilful.
5]Aini]-5eoip, grimsgeoir, s.m . a peddler, a broker.
5)Mn, grin, s. a piece, morsel.
5]iinn, grinn, s. a fort, garrison; decency; gen.
of 5|ieAnn ; a. lovely, loving; elegant, neat,
clean, pleasant; workmanlike, artificial;
serious, attentive, dihgent, deliberate, profound;
s. f. a beard; a. serious, decent.
5Hinn-b]ieAcnÚ5AÍ), grinn-bhreathnughadh, s.
meditation, Donl. 454.
5l\iiine, grinne, s. a pile of timber.
5lnnneAC, grinneach, s. m. a young man; a.
sliaggy.
5)11 nil CACAt), grinneacJmdh, s. an eflort.

sni GRI 5U0 GRO
gpinneAT), grinneadh, s. dying, perishing.
5l\inneAL, grinneal.\ s. m. the bottom of tlie sea,
5]\inniol,, grinniol, )
bed of a river or channel.
gpiiineoki', grinneas, s. neatness, gentiUty.
•g^Mnii-eoÍAi', grinn-eolas, s. m. profound know-
ledge.
"^^wnrwwm, grinnidhim,\. I gather, assemble;
wound, pierce.
5Hinuiu-ó, grinniudh, s. extinction, destruction,
putting to death; giunmut) j^oill^'e conile,
putting out the candle; jiuiiniut) léf, destraction
of the bladder.
5l\iobAbA-p, griolalas, s. m. closeness.
51A10CA1', griocas, s. m. a rumbUng noise.
5]iionA]\, griodar, s. m. a great noise.
gjMojcÁn, griogchan, s. m. a constellation.
5]\ioioi^in, grioloigin, s. samphire ; erithnum
maritimum.
5j\ioLb|'AC-o, grwUsacJid, s. f. whipping, beating.
5HioVb]-Aiin, griollsaim, v. I strike or slap.
5]\ioin, ^noíAi/i, s. a man's nail; claw, talon; a
griffin.
Zv,om^,griomha U .jffi^.ii^e.
gponi'OA, griomhdha, J °
5^\iorhAc, griomhach, a. taloned, clawed.
gpioifiAijib, griomhaighil, s. a small motion.
5l'ioiiicAllAi^\e, griontkchallaire, s. m. a herald,
one that proclaims peace or war.
5HioiricA]\bA-o, griomhcharbad, s, a war chariot.
gpioiiifnonAC, griomhshronach, a. hook nosed
5^\ionAC, grionach, see juiAnAC.
5]\ionAC-o, grionachd, see jjiioniAACT).
^^liongAb, griongal, 1 s. care, assiduity,
5l^íon5AbAco, griongalachd,) zeal, sorrow.
g^iionjAtAc, griongalach, a. industrious, assidu-
ous, careful.
5lMnnioib, grinnioU, s. care.
5l\ion-noinin, grion-noinin, s. the plant tiu-n sole.
5]\ionpAct), grionrachd, s. the warmth of the
sun, sun rising.
5pio]'AC, griosaeh, s. m. burning embers.
Jpoi'At), griosadh, s. abettance, encouragement.
gluoi^Aim, griosaim, v. I entreat, beseech; abet,
incite.
5t^ioY^Aim, griosgaim, v. I fry, broil.
5lAiof5CÁu, grÍGsgchan, s. m. a frying pan.
5l\io]'óin, yriosoir, s. m. a frying pan.
'^]\'\oy--\\mtmm, giios-ruiilmim, v. I grow red,
colour up.
5]\ioiXA, griosta, part, stirred, provoked, moved.
Jlúoi-úJA-ó, griosughadh,
ment, provocation.
s. kindling; excite-
5nioi-i'iij;im, griosuighim, v. I excite, stir, provoke,
kindle, inflame.
5l\io]-ui5ce, griosuightJie, part, fried, kindled.
5)11 oc, griotli, s. the sun.
5piocAipe, griothaire, s. m. a griddle.
5lu|\ion5nAc, gririongnach, s. m. a griffin.
5]ii]-, gris, s. tremor; pimples, inflammation
from heat of blood ; a. gray.
5]\i]-, gris, s. f. fire.
5Hi]-óeA]i5, grisdhearg, a. colour compovmded of
red and gray, roan colour.
5pifponn, grisfhionn, s. m. a sort of brindled
colour.
5l«]'5ni, grisgin, s. f. broiled meat.
gpic, grit/i, s. £ knowledge, skill; a shout, outcry
; the sun ; see quot. at eig.
5lucAib, grithail, s. the grunting of yoimg pigs.
5]iiceAc, griiheach, a. learned, wise, discreet,
prudent.
5liiun, griun, s. m. a hedgehog.
5l'icubArhAC, grithulamhach, a. quick.
5l\o, g7v, a. splendid.
g^iobAC, grohacli, a. uniting.
5lwbAt), grohadh, s. joining.
5HobAini, grobaim, see 5]\AbAini.
5lwbAn, grohan, s. the top of a rock.
5H0T), grod, s. m. foam ; a. quick, active ; rotten ;
smart, proud.
5]vó-ó, grod/i, s. m. a crowbar, an iron lever.
5pot)Ann, grodaim, v. I rot.
5]io-oÁn, grodan, s. m. a boat.
5r°5' 9''og, s. f. the hair of the head ; a frown.
S^ojAc, groghach, see gnACAc.
5poibleAC, groibleach, a. long nailed, having
long talons.
5]\oi5, groig, s. f. a growl.
gjioij, groigh, s. f. a stud of horses; brood
mares.
g^AOijein, groigein, s. an awkward man.
5]ioi5eineACT), groigeineachd, s. awkwardness.
5]\oileÁn, groilean, s. m. heathbloom.
5H0i]'AiT), groisaid, s. a gooseberry.
51^01^Ai]\, groisair, s. a gooseberry bush.
5]\oifeAnAC, groiseanacli, a. gluttonous.
5^\oi|"5eAc, groisgeach, s. m. a droll fellow.
5Hom, gromh, s. f. a satire; the mouth. ^
JHoiiiAC,

5no GRO 511 - a. grim, surly,
^]\umAC,grumach,} ° ' •"
gliu'iiAct), grumachd, s. f. surliness.
Snu'iiAu, grumadh, s. m. a groom; vulg.
JluinAiJAm, grunaigham, v. to ground, to sound,
Sc.
5l\iiiinACA-ó, grunnachadh, s. grounding, sound-
ing. So.
5l\unnA'ó, grunnadh, s. gathering in heaps.
5HunnAn, grunnan, s. m. a small heap.
gHunuA-pj, grunnasg, s. groundsel.
5]\unrT0A]", grunndas, s. m. dross, lees.
5l\unnc, grunnt, s. the ground, bottom, foundation
; thrift, carefulness.
5]\unncAiiuiib, grunntamhuil, a. industrious.
JlumncAiiiiACT), grunnlamJilachd, s. f. industry.
gjuini-gij, gnmsgigli, s. a truce, cessation of arms.
gptincAtiilAct), gruntamhlachd, s. £ solidity,
sense.
JpuncATiiuil,, gruntanihuil, a. sound, solid,
sensible.
5luincA]', grurdas, s. m. dregs.
i£' y J >
bHUAniAc, gruamach,
j
morose, sour, grult, ^
^^^^^^^^
5luiAmACT), gruamachd, s. f. gloominess, moroseuess.
*- o 5' y y I _
o ^ ^ '9 J I
5)\ú]\AC, grurach, s. m. the measles.
5]\uc, griith, s. m. curds.
5]>ucAC, gruthach, a. curdled, having curds.
gu gu, prep, to ; see , 50 ; s. a lie, falsehood.
guAc, guach, a. excellent.
guAt), giiadfi, s. m. the grounds of drink.
511 Aj, guag, s. m. folly.
gUAjAipe, guagaire, s. m. a foolish fellow.
5UA15, guaig, s. f a wry neck, a fool.
guAiWeipc, guaildheirc, s. £ a coal pit.
"1 s. f. a light, giddy-headed
Y
j
person, a vain blockhead,
fantastical fellow.
^UAibiite, quailliqhe, 1 1
.' S 11 .,f > s. m. a champion.
guAilleoip, guailleoir,)
JuAibbAiJAiTi, guaillaigJiam, v. to go hand in
hand, Sh.
gUAibiijeAC, guailligheach, s. m. a companion.
guAincAfn, guaintam, v. to leave off, let alone,
be quiet, Sh.
guAiptieÁn, (/iíatVíZían, s. a whirl-wind.
5uAi]\e, giiaire, s. i. the hair of the head, a
bristle ; an edge or point ; rouglmess ; a. ex-
cellent, noble, great.
SuAii^s, guairigh 1 ^_ j^^
5uAi|\ioc, ^Mairioc/i,j
-^
gUAipnéin, guairnein, s. a whirl-wind.
^

5U0k GUA 5U1 GUI
5uAi|i|^eAc, guairsgeach, a. having hair on the
head.
5uAi|icAin, guairtain, s. a whirl-wind, Sh.
guAi]', guais, s. f. danger; a ngUAi]', in jeopardy.
gUAifbeAncAC, guaisbheartacli, a. enterprising,
adventurous.
JUAipn, guaisin, s. f. a goslin.
JuaicaI, guaital, s. distance, Sh.
guAÍ, gual, s. m. a coal, coals, fire.
^u^U,guala l ,. f. , .j.^ulder.
guALAnn, gualann, )
5ua1,a, guala, see joIa, gluttony.
5uAl,AbnAnn, gualabhrann, s. m. a firebrand.
JuaLaioóih, gualadoir, s. m. a collier.
5uAt,Ain, gualain, s. f. a burnt coal.
guAltJA, gualdha, a. abounding with coals.
guAlt, guall, a. low.
JuaIIac, guallach, s. m. bandages round the
shoulders of dead men; hence the impreca-
tion of gUAttAC 0|AC.
giiAl-LiMTTi, guallaim, v. I blacken, burn.
guATÍiAc, guamhach, a. careful, neat.
JUAtiiAC, guamach, a. thick, plentiful.
guAinÁii'eAC, guamaiseach, a. quiet, comfort-
able.
guATVinAC, guamnach, s. m. lamentation, wringing
or clapping of hands ; a. tmsteady, hglitheaded.
guAn, guan, s. m. a fool.
guAriAC, i/Ma«ac/i, \& light, active, nod-
5uAiiAi]-eAC, guanaiseach,^ ding, waving.
JuAmnA'ó, guamnadh, s. correction.
guATiAl-Ai]-, guanalais, s. {. wavering, strolling.
5uA]i, guar, a. ra. hair, fur.
5uA]icA5-bieACAriuin, gicarthag-bleathamhuw,
s. milch cows.
gwAj', guas, s f. peril, danger.
guAfACT), guasachd, s. f. danger, jeopardy, adventure.
5i'ArACT)AC, guasacJtdach, a. dangerous, dreadful,
painful, O'Hickey.
Ju^A, gubha, s. lamentation, mourning, a sigh;
a battle, conflict ; convocation, the muses.
gubpeic, gubhreith, s. an unjust sentence.
gubcAc, gubhthack, a. mournful, sorrowful.
5UCÓ5, gucog, s. f. a bud, sprout; bell, bubble.
"^uco-^AC, gucogach, a. clustering.
gutiA, guda, 3. the gudgeon, a kind of fish.
gtfÓAim, gudhaim, see jui-óim.
"^vóh, gudhbh, s. a great gift or present; a study,
schoolhouse ; an armoury ; a big belly. .
5ut)bAc, gudhbach, a. studious, assiduous, kf^
5u)-U|i5oill, gu/urghoill, s. false testimony.
gug, gug, s. an egg.
5U5A, guga, s. a St. Kilda goose, a fat fellow.
ll^ldZigullaigh, V
^^he clucking of a
gugupriAij, gugurnaigh, )
JtigAille, gugaille, s. a silly, talkative person.
JugÁn, grigan, s. a bud, flower, daisy.
5uibeif\neoiji, guibheirneoir, s. m. a governor.
Ju't), gitid, s. f. theft.
guTObAin, Guidbhain, s. f. England.
Juiue, guide, s. dumbness; i. e. bAilbe, 0. g.
guiróe, guidhe, s. f. a prayer, entreaty, interces-
sion.
guiúeACÁn, guidheaehan, s. an imprecation.
gui-óeArhAin, guidheamhain, s. a mermaid.
5ui-óeoi]i, guidheoir, s. m. a petitioner.
J^ui-óim, guidhim, v. I pray, entreat, beseech.
gui-óuijeo)]!, guidhuigheoir, s. m. a petitioner.
5iiil.bne, guilbhne, s. a mouth, beak.
5úiÍ5éAj\An, guilghearan, s. a bitter lamentation.
guilim, guilim, v. I weep, cry, bewail.
guibmne, gidlimne, s. calumny.
5uitiiTineAC, guilimneach, v. to calumniate, reproach.
guibLeoj, guilleog, s. chattering of birds, chirp-
ing.
guill.eóg, guilleog, s. exultation.
guilncAC, guilneach, s. m. a curlew.
5111I-U5A5, guilugag, s. a cry of joy, Sh.
guinion, guimon, s. a cord.
5uimionn, guimionn, s. a holy relic.
guin, guin, s. m. an enemy; points, darts, pain,
stitch.
JuinceAp, guincheap, s. a pillory.
Juinnn, guinim, v. I wound, prick, sting.
guinn, guinn, see c|\uc ; s. f a breaking to pieces.
guinneAC, guinneach, a. sharp-pointed, prickly,
keen.
Juinnifve, guinnire, s. the falling sickness.
^uiiifceAT», guinscead, s. a scar.
gumi'cei'oin, guinsceidin, s. f a little scar.
5ui]\bi\ipm, guirbhrisim, v. I reopen a wound.
5ui|\in, guirin, s. f. a spot, blain, wheal, pimple.
5ui|im, guirm, s. blue colour; food, entertainment.
'^m]\me, guirme, s. m. an inn ; blueness, grayness,
verdure ; a. more blue.
J^uipmeACT), guirmeachd, 3. f. blueness.
5ui)\tiiui, guirmin, s. any blue dye, indigo.
guipnéAt), guirnead, s. a gurnard.
5uif, guis, s. f. a leak.
gvnixeAT), guiscead, s. a scar.
5ui]~oiun, guisdiun, s. m. a gudgeon.
5ui]~eAc, guiseach, a. leaky, full of chinks.
Suij-eAt), guisead, s. a gusset, clock of a stocking.
Sun'eiji, guiseir, s. a stocking, Sh.
Juii'eóg, guiseog, s. a straw, stalk ; prop, cuij-eoj.

guifnii, ffuisim, V. I flow; vulg.
'^wt'6\\e\tec..m,guithbhreithea7nli, s.a false judcre.
5uicéA]\, guitear, s. a gutter, conduit, gully-hole.
guicéA^íCA, gaiteartha, a. channeled.
5uice, guite, s. a winnowing fan, a sieve.
guiccA]', guiteas, s. denial, refusal; grumbling.
guicineAC, guitineach, a. bashful.
gúL, gul, s. in. lamentation, weeping, crying out.
'^v\.^^.\v^,glda!m, v. I weep, lament, moan.
JulbA, gulba, s. the mouth.
Jiulbnon, qulbron,'\ j c/
$,, "^ 11 '> s. eye-drop, M.
^vi\,-oe\i\\,guldeur,) ' ^'
gúlcAom, gulchaoin, s. a cry, lamentation.
gutcAomitii, gulchaoinim, v. I lament.
JutyA, gulfa, a. narrow.
gum, ^ií7«, s. gum.
5uiiiA, giimha, s. a battle.
JuTnAji, gumar, s. a hilly country.
5un, í7!

REMAEKS ON THE LETTERS H AND I.
tl is not admitted a 5 a letter in the Irish alphahet, nor otherwise employed in the Irish language than as a mere aspirate, in
the same manner as in the Greek. Tlie Greeks anciently used A as a letter, and not merely as an aspirate. It was one of the
characters of tliei r most ancient alphabets, and it is well known they wrote Qtog with the different letters Bera and 'Hít-o,
instead of 6foc w itten with the single letter d(ra. In the Irish language, A is prefixed as a strong aspirate before words be-
ginning with a vo vel, and having reference to objects of the female sex, as a h-oJAi*, her face ; a Vi -of, her gold ; and secondly,
wlien such words are preceded by the Irish prepositions le, )\e, with or by, which take place not only in ordinary words,
iUli 01% A5^ ié h-oiii\5ioT), with gold and silver, but also in the names of countries, principalities and particular clans,
lb, te h-UUl'ó, with or by the people of Ossory, with Ulidia. It is now called tl At, from M&t the white-
1 is the eighth letter of the Irish alphabet, and the third of the five vowels, of the denomination of cdol, or small vowels. It
is called 1ot>a from ^oi>&, vulgo lullAp, the yew tree, Lat. taxus, and is not uulike the Hebrew Jod, and Gr. lora, as to its
appellative. The Irish language admits of no i consonant, no more than the Greek, and it seems to appear by the following
examples that the Latins did not use it as a distinct character, for they wrote, as Priscian tells us, ptiius for pejus, and eiius
for ejus, etc. In our old manuscripts, e and i were written indifferently one for another, as has been observed in the remarks
upon e. It is the prepositive vowel of those diphthongs and triphthongs which are called iu\ CÚ15 ipine, or the five iphthongs,
from 1-pii, the gooseberry bush, Lat. grossularia, \iz., ia, iai, iu, iui, and to, of which we fmd iu used among the
Hebrews, as Heb. piu, Lat. os ejus.
1, i, s. art, science; an island; i.e. í Cotuitii
elite, the Island of St. Columbus ; Issue, progeny;
pron. she, her; a. low, shallow; prep,
in; " ConcoliA]» mÁcc ]r'LAncAt)-A, {. e. otlAiii
Uu At) 111 u tilAn yAOi oe^ifccnAijce in éicce^',
AjA]' 111 ppb-óeAcc oécc", 4 Afast. 1483 ; is
gen. and plur. of tiA, a descendant; " ^XibVin
injeAti 1 TDliomnAiLLben uibhAOJill-, coi]i|\-
•oeAbbAc •oécc", 4 3Iast. 1549-
1a, ia, s. a country. The ia of the Romans comes
from this root ; Gall-ia, Ital-ia.
lAC IAI
lAc-OAiunje, iachdaruighe, a. lower, lowest, in-
ferior.
Iat», iad, pron. they, them.
Ia-óa-ó, iadhadh, s. shutting, closing, forming,
surrounding.
lAÚAiiii, iadhaim, v. I shut, close, join, bind.
IauaI, iadal, s, a disease.
1a-o^a, iadsa, pron. these.
lATD^-An, iadsan, pron. they, themselves.
lAt>]in, iadsin,
Iaui'ut), iadsud,
pron. those.
Iac, iach, s. m. a salmon; butter.
1 At))-t.iiii, iadsum, pron. they, themselves " ; fe&\\-
1ac, iach, 1 11
< - . 7 77 f s. ra. a yell, a scream, a cry,
'
Iacat), lacfiadli, •
> i 1
^ . , J J 4 howl, a noise.
IacaL, xaclial, )
JAlCe]! lAt)]'Ulll fjllf All TIIAIIAC", B. Fioii.
lA-ofbAC, iadhshlat, s. honey suckle, woodbine;
lonicera periclymcnum.
lACAitn, iachaim, v. I scream, yell, howl.
lAt)CA, iadhta, part, shut, closed, joined.
1act), iachd, s. a sigh, Keat.
lAJ, iagh, s. m. an island, a country.
Iac-oa-ó, iachdadh, s. a noise, cry, yell, lamenta- lAilbeoib, iailbheoil, s. a bridle bit.
tion; " "Oo biAccA-ó AjAf •oo hACAOineAt) lApAiiTi, iaraim, v. I ask, seek, look for, beg.
An l^éb pn 50 iiio|t be ycAjiAib Gijiioiin", lAjiAin, iarain, ") adv. afterwards, again, anew,
B.C.C.
lA]\Arii, iaramh,§ afresh, thenceforth.
lActJAim, iacJidaim, v. I yell, howl.
lA]\An, iaran, s. m. iron.
Iactda]!, iachdar, s. m. the bottom, foundation, lAjibpeice, iarhhreilhe, s. afterbirth, offspring.
lower pait.
lAipceAnn, iaircheann, s. the forehead.
lACTJAii-CAnti]', iachdar-chanus, s. the bassus lAiirajiije, iairdrighe, s. progeny, posterity.
cantus in music.
lAipegAi]!, iairegair, s. consequence.

lAi]\];eu]i, iairfheur, s. m. aftergrass.
I^Mjijcuvlt, iairgciall, s. m. afterwit.
kMnmbeAi;!,^, iairmhearla, an adverb according
to the modern grammarians, but the ancients
called all words by this name except nouns
and verbs.
lAiH]'ceA)\c, iairseeart, s. the west.
Uvijicneovb, iairtreabh, s. a habitation.
lAi]'5-tinne, iaisg-linne, s. a fishpond.
1aI, ial, s. m. light; adv. ever.
IaIL, {all, s. a shoe; Heb., naal, shoes; a flock,
herd, drove; s. f. alatchet, thong; Bcb., naal,
to latch, shut; God forgive you, Sh.
IaIIac, iallach, s. m. a brace, thong ; a. full of
thongs.
lAbbAcnAn, iallacJirann, s. shoes.
lAllin, ialliii, \ s. m. a thong, shoemaker's
IaILoj, ialiog, j thread.
lAlcój-leACAin, ialtog-leailiair, s. a bat.
lAn, ian, s. a vessel; the blade of a sword.
lApAÍ, iapal, s. a controversy.
1a]i, iav, s. the end, everything last, e^'ery
extremity; a weasel; the west; a bird; a.
dark, black; adv. back, backwards, to the
west; after, afterwards; is put for Ai]i, at,
upon.
'\'S\\ó.-o-\\\iM-b,iaradh-ruaidli,s.xa. the male weasel,
j
lA]\Ain, iarain, t adv. afterwards, again, anew,
Iahaii, iaran, ) afresh, thenceforth.
lA]\Ann, iarann, s. m. iron.
lAjiAnnJA, iaranngha, a. iron.
lAHAnn-jeAÍ, iarann-gheal, s. tin.
lAnbeb, iarbel, 1 ,
,
^.„ ,-
'
1
. V , ' > adv. still alive.
lA)\beo, iarbheo,S
lA^vbleocAn, iarbhleothan, s. aftermilk.
lA]\ceAnn, iarcheann, see iAi]iceAnn.
'[•^\\comM\\e6.m,iarchomliaireainh,5. after-reckon-
ing.
lApcuime, iarchuimhe, s. aftergame.
Ia^cuLca, iarculta, a. churlish, backward.
lA]i-ooe, iardoe, s. a fawn, /. e. fiA-o bee ócc, o.g.
lA]\t)Áin, iardain, see iA]\ccókin.
lAnoeAf, iard/ieas, s. south west.
lAjitionn, iardhonn, s. a brownish black.
1a]TO]\aoi, iardhiaoi, s. a remnant, posterity.
lAjipAi-óe, iarfaidhe, s. m. ward, custody, protec-
tion ; " AC co-OA ocA^i 1A]\]:A1-Óe".
lAHpÍAc, iarfhlatli, s.m. one next after the prince,
a feudatory lord, one depending on a greater
hence iajiLa, earl.
lA]\ybAiceACT3, iarfhlaiilieaclid, s. f. aristocracy.
lA^JAip, iargliair, s. prohibition.
lA^igAb, iargal, s. a skirmish, battle, strife.
1ai\5aIca, iargalta, a. churhsh.
lApjAii, iargan, s. m. groans of the dying.
lAR lAR
lAjAgAriAc, iarganach, a. uneasy, in great pains,
afflictive.
Iahjaoc, iargaoth, s. west wind.
lAjignox), iargnodh, s. m. anguish, grief.
IahjuiI, iarguil, a. f. a skirmish, battle.
lAjijiiiteAC, iarghuileach, a. warlike, contentious.
IahjuI, iargul, s. a remote district, Donl. 4:30.
Ia^Ia, iarla, s. m. an carl.
1 a]iIacc, iarlacht,s. f. an earldom ; " Si]\ C-obAjro
nii'df, iu]-cif nAheineAnn-oéccA5Ai-iA]\lAcc
ciibe n&]\

MS IAS i-oti IDH
lA|Anói|i, iarnoir,s. an ironmonger.
1a]iÓ5, iarog, s. f. a -n-easel; a pullet; anguish,
grief; miscliief; tlie Devil.
1

ipll IFR ilsh ILSH
oo CO)» cioulAiceAt) 50 huA lléiLt, 6ri]\i
111AC GoJAin, i e. occ ]'Iaca aja^ •oa yiceAC
•Ó0 ]'5A]\lÁit), AjA]' It) ói]\", i Mast. 14G4 ; a
ridge; use; a. good, just.
1-ÓAt), idhad, a. cliaste, clear, pure.
1-oa]\].-'a1-aiíi, idarfalamh,\ s. a space, distance of
1-oApyAf, idarfas, J time or place.
iDt)!]!, iddir, adv. at all, Sh.
lT)eA|i|', idears, adv. towards
1t)eA^>umnA]% idearumnas, s. a distance.
Itjit), idid, s. cold.
1-oii\, i(Zi>, prep, between, betwixt; adv. at all;
conj. both, Toi]i cl,éi)i aja]" rvAt, Inisf. 113G.
1 01 i\Ay5An , idirasgan, s. a putting asunder ; lu cc
it)i|iAi'5AnA, mediators; see eineA^AfjAUA.
lT)ii\ceAnAi', idircheanas, s. distance.
1-otn-ciAn, idir-chian, adv. far off, afar, remotely,
1'0i]í'óeAtbAini, idirdhealbhaim, v. I distinguish.
l-oijieAi-g, idireasg, s. change of the moon.
1-ó,p5neAr, idirghneas, ) ^ ^.^^^^^^_
1'on\5eAnA]', tdirgeanas,)
l-oipeAj, idireag, s. change of the moon.
l-oiH^-CAu, idirfeadh, \ s. room, roomi-
lT)i]i]:eA]'nAt), idirfeasnadh, ; ncss, space.
ItjiUJiiAille, idirghuaille, s. the space between
the shoulders.
I'oijuiiAnAct), idirmanachd, s. hydromancy.
Itii^MÍieo-ÓAncói)», idirmheodhantoir, s. a medi-
ator, intercessor.
1-oi|imini5Íin, idirmhinighim, v. I expound, inter-
pret.
^v)]^te&\^^to\]\,^dirtheangt}loir,) P •
>-
Inm-jujeAct), idir-righeachd, s. an interregnum.
1-oi]icAniub, idirtamul, s. an interval.
Itjua, idyia^ s. arms, weapons.
lT)nuic, idniiic, s. a going, passing.
1-Ó0, idho, see iot)A.
I'óot, idhol, s. m. an idol.
l-óob-A-ópAt), idhol-adhradh, s. idolatry.
lyeAjw, ifearn, s. Hell.
Ipn, ifin, s. f. a goosebeny.
Ipnii-oe, ifinidhe, diphthongs and triphthongs
beginning with the letter 1.
1):i\ionr>A, ifrioiida, a. Hellish, infernal.
Ij-'^ionn, ifiioiin, s. m. Hell.
lyjMonnAC, ifrionnach, s. m. a Hellish fellow
Hellish, infernal.
I5, {gh, s. a ring; tallow, grease.
IjeAC, igheach, a. greasy.
.. ' '., V s. much, plenty, variety.
11, il; a. great, much ; it is a particle in composition
meaning great, much, many.
ILac, ilach, s. m. destruction.
IbbéAigAC, ilbheaigach, a. skilled in many languages.
llbéui'AC, ilbheusach, a. cunning, of various
ways and humours.
IbceAiTOAC, ilcheardach, 1 s. m. a jack of all
iLceAiTOAije, ilcheardaighe,) trades.
llceApnAC, ilcJiearnach, a. multiangular.
IbciAbbAc, ilchiallach, a. having many mean-
distant.
iLcutnAij-g, ilchumaisg, s. f. a miscellany.
lieu 111 Aipgce, ilcliumaisgilie, a. miscellaneous.
1t))ncun, idirchur, s. interposition.
IbTJeAlbAC, ildhealbliach , a. well featured.
1t)iiTOeAlAt), idirdJtealadh, )
' . H 1 v, . • T 11 n I ji {
iTJiuTDeAiDAT), idimlicalbliadli, >
' < . 1 . 1- ji I 1 11 \
ItinroeAluJAt), idirdheulugliadli,)
, -
s distinction,
-,-«?
diftercnce.
lLt)éAnAT), ihlheanadh, s. variation.
ll-oeAUAini, ildheanaim, v. I vary.
lÍTiéAnmuATÍ), ildheanmuadh, s. an emblem.
ings.
lie. He, s. f. an island; " IIIac ineic "OoiiniAilb
iiA h^lbAn, i. e- JioIIa ei-)Duic iiiac "OoiiiiiAill
liieic Gom iia bile oéj", 4 Mast
1473; a crowd, a multitude.
., ' .' > s. f. diversity, difference,
\\e&y,iieas,\ •" '
lleAC, ileach, s. m. ordure, dung; gen. 1I15.
llplleAt), ilfhilleadh, s. complication.
llplceAC, iffhilteach, a. complex.
lljneAC, ilgneach, a. skilful.
lljneAcecA, ilgneatheca, a. strange, unusual, iSA.
lljmceAC, ilghnitheach, a. of all sorts, diverse,
various.
lljpAineAc, ilghraineacli, a. very horrid, ugly.
1l5]iéA|'AC, ilgkreasach, s. m. an inn, lodging.
lT3i]\iíiíni5ce, idirmhinightlie, part, interpreted.
luintiiinitceoin,
f/
idirmhininh- ") . ^
, ^- .
f s. m. an inter-
Ilgui-onn, Uglmidhim, v. I vary, alter.
1lioiiiAt), iliomad,íí. manifold, very much ; divers,
many, sundry.
Ill, ill, a. evil, ruin, destruction.
IllApAU, illasan, pron. themselves, the very
same people.
IlloAbA]!, illeabhar, s. a volume or tome; a. of
many books.
1lleAb]iAc, illcabhrach, a. voluminous.
llpliiA]"o, ilphiasd, s. m. a serpent, snake, adder.
1l]3hiAp-0Ac, ilphiasdach, a. abomiding with ser-
pents.
1l]iin, ilrin, s. f an eaglet.
1l|\incini, ilrincim, v. I dance.
IljiinceAt), ilrinceadh, s. a ball, promiscuous
dance.
Il^uoct), ilriochd, a. deformed.
llfoA^-Aiii, ils/(easamh, s. dislanco.

nToh IMDH IMI
Im, im,s. f. butter; gcn. itiie; itTi,in my,on my,
i.,i éAt)An, on my face; 1111, a prep, about;
1111 AH Áin)-o; 1111, prep, witli, alonif witli
" "Oo CAinice Uoi]\)TOeAlbAC Ann ini ÍAOCAib
riA mme"
IniA-o, s. a bed; gen. inroA, Lee; an island,
Lee; see loniAt).
1iiiAt>Ú5;A-ó, imaduffhadh, s. multiplying.
IniAibbe, hnaille, adv. along with, together.
liiiAin, imain, s. driving.
IniAinim, imainim, v. I drive.
1. .lAinec, maireCjV s. plimdering, devastation,
I111AH15, imairff, j ransacking.
I111AIC151Ó, imaithiglddh, s. use, custom, expe-
rience, Sh.
^m^y[\'hxb, imarhhadh, see loiiiAjibAt).
liiibAit), imhaidh, prep, and sub. in amity; in
iriendsliip; " C03AC iiió]i -oo eijije eicci]! ua
lléiLL, 'OoiiinAll. iiiac &»]» Áiiiineió, aja^-
GoJAii 111AC lleibb Ó1CC iiioj-OAiiinA Cenei
GoJAiti. TJAinig C-oJAU iiiibAic ui 'OlioiiinAi'L
UoniTOCAbbAc, AjA^' -oo ]iínne aca]ia-0]\a-ó
t)U]iiiAi-óin >'l"l'", 4 Mast. 1419.
liiiAiibAi', imarbhas, see loniAjibA]'.
1niA]icAC, imarcach, see ioiiia]icac.
1iiiAi)ic, imairt, see minic.
IniAbAC, imalach, a. remote, sequestered.
'\mhei^\\VfimbeaTlfi. playing, plotting, i. e. " iiiii]\c
hi.]- vo imbeipc fomiA, to plot their death.
ful.
1nibi]ic, imhirt, s. inflicting; " CÍAnn lléill InieAgbAim, imeaglaim, v. I fear.
JAipb ui "OhoiiiiiAibt, Aoo jiuAU, Conn aja]' ImeAjbúJA-ó, imeaglughadh, s. affrighting, ter-
GoJAn -00 ceAjlAiiKw tion Accionóib x>o •ool rifying.
50 ITAnAT) •oo foiji-ó 111AC iiieic Suibne, liiieAjbuijce, imeagluighthe, part, affrighted,
niA0il11U1]ie, UA1]1 bAOl UA'OoiilUAl'Lt, UOIJI]!- teriified, daimted.
•óeAbbAC, CAi^ipiieAG aj nnbijic a Áinc]\í-óe liTieAl, imeal, s. f. an edge, border, coast; indis-
yo\\ niAC iiieic Suibne aja]- fo\\ 'pAnA-o uile criminate plunder and destruction.
q\iA iiA cApA-o)iA-ó bA cboinn néiíl", 4 Aíast. lineAH, imear, s. marble.
1461.
ImeAj'ojijAm, imeasorgain, s. f. strife, contention.
. . .
lincéimnijiin, imcheimnighim, v. I walk round.
1mcém, inicliein,) r .
^ . ' . , . '^ a. lar, remote.
liiidAn, ?>nc/íí(íH,>
liiiceiix, imcheisU s. perplexity.
Imcili, iincliill, prep, about.
I111C1111, iiiicJdm, V. I go on, proceed, march ; con-
quer, overcome, oppress, force, compel, rescue.
1 1ll C0 111)1AX), imchom/iradh, s. a thesis.
lincubATO, imchuhhaidh, a. fit, proper.
lincubAi-óeAct), imchuhhoidheachd, s. fitness, pro-
priety.
1111-ÓA1, imdhai, s. a bed, couch.
1 tii-óeAt)Ai]ie, imdiieadaire, s. m. a z olot.
ItiTÓeAJAil,, iindhewjliail, s. protection; a great
separation.
Ini-óeAb, imdheal, s. a league, covenant.
1iii-ócAlbAC, hndheallach, a. sordid.
liniDeApbA-o, imdhearbhadh, s. m. 'a proof.
1nit)eA]ibAim, imdhearbhaim, v. I prove.
Ini-óeAnbcA, imdhearblitlia, part, proved, main-
tained.
liiTóeAHjA-ó, imdhearc/ad/i, s. m. a reproof, reproach.
liinJeAjijAim, imdheargaim, v. I reprove, rebuke,
reproach, dispraise.
1iii-óeA)i5CA, imdheargtha, part, reviled, rebuked.
liiiúiAC, imdhiach, s. m. circumference.
InieAj-AiijAin, imeasargain, s. total destruction.
IriTóiceAc, imdhiclieat, > , ^^
. . • J7 • ; 7 f s. protecting.
iintunneAT), imdhidnead,) ^ °
IniuitieAn, imdhidean, s. protection.
liiToiob, imdiol, s. guile, deceit, fraud.
Iin-óiobl, imdhioll, s. a feast.
IniDiolb, imdioll, s. f. anger.
1iiTóo]iui]', imdhoruis, s. m. a back door.
line, ime, s. f. a fence, Br. L.
InieAcc, imeacht, s. f. walking, going.
liiieAccjiAij, inieaclitraigh, s. plough bullocks.
IméAT), imead, s. jealousy.
1niéA"0Ac, immciac/i, \ 1
'^
^mh6X)m.\\,imeadmhar,)
linéA-OAine, imeadaire, s. m. a zealot.
InieA^Ail, imeagail,} s. f. fright, fear, dread,
InieAglA, imeagla, ) terror.
InieAvlAc, imeaglach, a. fearful, terrible, fright-
1iiiei)\c, iineirt, see iiiii]ic.
InieocAin, imeocham, v. we will go, let us go.
Imi-eA-OAin, imfheadain,\ s. f. a draught, di-aw-
liiiyeAOiriA, imfeadhma,) Ing, pull.
Imp-ó, imfidh, see impiieAC.
liiiJAOC, imghaoth, s. whirlwind.
IniiA-óóg, imiaghag, s. a coupling or joining to-
gether.
1iiiileA-oAt), imileadadh, s. imctlon.
ItmleA-oAim, imileadaim,Y. I auolnt.
1iiiibim, iinilim, v. I lick.
ImiHA-o, imirad, s. a ridge cfland.
Inline, iinirc, ~i s. a journey, decession, depar-
1iiiil\ceA-ó, ímw'- V ture, removing from place
ceudh, ) to place.
1nii)iciiii, imircim, v. I remove, depart.
Iiininje, iinirighe, s. emigration, peregrination.

iinti IMR INA
\vn\]\\m, imirim, v. I give, go, depart.
1nii]ic, imirt, s f. play, playing, dalliance.
Itiiincim, imirthim, v. I play, ^ame.
1mi]icU\n, imirtlan, s. a gaming house.
InitA-o, imlad, s. motion, stirring.
ImtA-OAim, imladaim, v. I change, move, alter-
nate.
ImtÁn, imlan, a. full, perfect, entire.
1mLÁn

111"Oll INDH ins ING
lnÁicijce, inaitiglithe, part, habitable.
1n

Ill mil INMII INN
Injiuil-, ingiuil, s. f. consequence, conclusion.
111511111,0*0, ingiuileach, a. consequent.
Iiijlé, inglile, a. impure, unclean.
IngléiT), ingleid, s. f. a hook.
Injleim, ingleún, s. f. peril, danger.
Ingliniie, inglinne, a. unfirm, loose, insecure.
;"5'^'-^''."^"«']-plur.ofion5A.
1 11511 e, tngne,) ^ ^
1n5iiit)iiii, ingnidhim, v. I nip, pincli.
1ii5iu\i, ingrai, s. keeping, herding; " lAcob A5
iii51\Ai cAepAc", L. Brec.
11151161111, inghreim,\ s. f. persecution, oppres-
1115)11111, inghrimh, j sion, ravening.
1ii5|iéiiTiceAC, ingreimtheach, s. m. a persecutor.
I111ACAH, iniatar, s. a bowel or entrail
Init), inid, s. f. Shrove tide; Welsh, ynid.
IniiOA, inida, ) , 1 , •,
4 • • -j; /- s. bowels, entrails.
1nit)e, inidlie,)
1nill, inill, s. f. pleasure; a fortress.
Iiiilc, inilt, s. f. fodder.
Iiiilcim, iniltim, v. I feed, graze.
I111115, iriing, a. clean, pure.
1iiioiiicA)i, iniomchar, a. portable.
1iii]ic, inirt, a. weak.
liiijAce, inirte, s. weakness, feebleness.
1ni]', inis, s. Í. an island; gen. ini'e; distress,
misery; ini)' is the second pers. imper. of inpm.
1ni]-ce, inisce, s. reproach.
1nifci5im, iniscighim, s. a garden, L. Breac.
Iiiipni, inisim, see inpm.
Iiiipol-, inisiol, s. a servant, inferior.
,
.'
. . '. Í , V a. inferior, humble, obedient.
' '
liiipoL, imsioL,)
liiicce, initht/ie,} j--, 1 , ,
'.
.,
1
V a. edible, eatable.
'
mice, mite, )
^
IhIaocca-ó, inlaochtadh, a. fit to bear arms.
liileAt), inleadh, s. making ready, preparing.
Iiileigi]-, inleighis, a. curable.
Inleigce, inleiglde, a legible.
1iileici-5éubA, inleithsgeula, a. excusable.
Inliiii, inlim, v. I prej^are, make ready, level.
1 11 ill e, Mim/ie, s. rank, dignity, preeminence, pre-
cedence ; an estate, patrimony, land ; entrails.
ItiiiieAc, inmheach, a. eminent, high, ripe, advanced.
liiriiOAtionAC, inmheadhonach, a. mean, middle,
inward.
IniiieAtionAC'o, inmheadhonachd, s. f. temperance.
1niiieAt)onA|-, iMm/iea(Z/iO?ias, s. temperance.
1niiiéAt>ui5ce, inmheaduighthe, a. multiphable.
loiiiiieAllcA, inmhealUa, a. deceivable, faUible.
h^me^yo^,inmheasda, a. commendable, probable.
Iniiieit), inmheidh, see iniiie.
liiiiieo-oAiiAc, inmheodhanach, see inifieAtioiiAc.
39
InrhiAnn, iniiihiann, s. a great desire.
IniTiiAiinA, inmhianna, a. desirable.
Iiiiiiilteni, mmJiillein, a. blamcable.
I1111U1111, ininhiiiii, a. dear, beloved, loving, affable,
courteous.
Inn, inn, see inti; s. a wave; pron. we, us; adv.
in, therein.
InnAiuA-o, innainadh, s. a want, deficiency.
1nnA]iAit), innaraidh, s. wages, hire, reward.
InnbcA]!, innbhear, s. m. pasture; " A5A]' i-inne
pobAb, A innlji]!, AjAf CA0i]ii5 A Iaii'i"; the
inoutli of a river.
InmonATÍ), inndradh, see lonn^iAt).
lime, inne, s. the middle, midst ; "inne ah caha,
i. e. iiieotjon au iii]"5e", 0. g.
Inne, inne, Í i 1 ^ -i 1
. ; . .77 >- s. a bowel, entrail; plur. init)e.
'
\r\n\x>e,innidlie,^
^
InneAC, inneach, s. m. a cur.se; woof or weft
attendance.
InnoAt), inneadh, s. m. want.
InneAl, inneal, s. restraint.
InneAlb, in/ieaíí, s. sei-vice, attendance ; an in
struraent, tool, machine; a mode, mood, state
condition ; mien, carriage, deportment ; dress
attire ; process ; order, form, preparation.
InneAblA-ó, innealladh,s. an instrument, engine
InneAlcA, innealta, a. well-adorned, neat
sprightly.
InneAlcAct), inneaUachd, s. f. nicety, neatness
1nneAtc]iAt), inncaltradli, s. pasturage.
1nneAlc|\Aim, innealtraim, v. I graze.
InneAiii, inneamh, s. m. increase, augmentation.
InnenJini, inneidhim, v. I tell, verify.
Innein, inneir, s. f dung.
InneiiHU, inneiridh, s. sitting up, watching.
Inneoin, inneoin, s. £ an anvil; Welsh, einnion;
a block of stone; a navel, the middle of a
pool; prep. Anii-óeAin; in spite of; s. m. a
hero, defender.
InneoineA-ó, inneoineadh, s. striking, stamping
InneonAini, inneonaim, v. I strike, stamp.
1nneo)-AT), inneosad, v. I will tell.
1nnei'5el'b, innesgelhh, s. decollation.
InnpeACAini, innfheathairn, v. I meditate, design,
think, intend.
11111511111, inngidll, s. m. result.
\\w\\'\\\]\u\ije,inniarruighe, a. desirable.
Iniiije, innighe, see ini-oe.
Iniiil, innil, s. f a gin, snare; an instrument,
innib ciuiL
1nnil»»u/,
la. active, prone to, ready.
^ •'
InnioLCA, 2rín20í

Innilc, innilt, s. f. a handmaid.
Innioc, innioc, s. a blo-w.
Itniioccw, inniocJiadh, s. agitating.
InniocA]-, iniHOchas, s. m. choice.
Inniolh, innioll, see nineAll.
Iniiil', hmis, s. f. distress, misery; an island,
grazing ground.
1nni]'eAt), innkeadh, s. telHng, relating.
1iim]"-e V. I tell, say, relate.
' In 11 pill, innsiin, -
J
liinq'iohh, innisioll, a. very humble.
Innij-ce, inniste, part, told, related.
Innicim, innilhim, s. inclination, mind, intention
InnuTO, mniudh, 1 . n- , ,•
. . 77 > s. telimg, rclatmii\myeAX),in7isead/i.}
*"
Innum, innhm, s. f. an onion.
InnbeAct), innleaclid, s. f. an invention, con-
trivance.
InnbeActiAC, innJeaclulach, a. inventive, inge-
nious.
Innteój. innleog, s. f. a child's baby, or doll.
Inbit), inlidh, s. f. forage.
1tinbi5ceoi|\, innlujliiheoir, s. m. a designer.
1niiti]% innUs, s. m. a candle.
ItmliuJAt), i)uilúi(fhadh,s. aiming, designing.
InnliuJAiiii, innliughaim, v. I aim, intend.
InnojicAT), innorcadh, s. killing, destroying.
InnoiicAiin, innorcaim, v. I kill, destroy.
Inno^icAin, innorcain, s. murder.
1nn]\Aic, innraic, a. legal, fit, proper.
InjieACA, inreaca, see mucAccA.
Inn^ieAccAin, mnrcacJdain, sec in^ieACCA.
Inn^iiorii, innriomJi, s. preparation.
Inrij'eA-ó, innseadh, s. telling, narration.
Inn^'eAjA, innseaga, s. scattered spots of arable
land on mountains or in woods.
Innj'jm, innsgin, s. a pronoun, Sh.
InnpouA, innsiodha, plur. of nn-i', an island.
Innce, i?!n/e, s. kernel of a nut; pron. in her, in
it, therein.
IniircAc, innfeacJi, s. a way or road, a gate.
Inncit), inntdih, adj. living, lively ; i. e.heo, o.g.
Inncile, inntlle, s. a budget, wallet, satchel.
Inncible, hmtille, s. a drinking cup.
InncineAi', hintineas, s. joUify.
Iiincinn, imitinn, s. £ the mmd, intention,
'\ a. highminded,
f
Itinct'.oiri, inntliomh, s. treasure.
INN loch lOCH
InncbioiiicA, inntUomhcha, s. a treasury.
InnqiAt), inntradh, s. entrance, Sh.
InnciiOkiii, inntram,Y. to begin, enter, Sh.
1nnc]iAp, inntras, s. entry money, Sh.
Inoibnijce, inoihrighthe, a. operative, practic-
able.
1non, inon, adv. for sake of, on account of; i. e.
A^i A pon, 0. g.
1nphópT)A, inphosda, a. marriageable.
1 npeAccA, iweachta, s. pudding ; i. e. purój, o. g.
InHCACCA, inreactha, a. saleable, vendible.
Iii^ieigre, inreighte, a. pleasant, agreeable, affable.
Iiipce, iiisce, s. a. sign, omen; a battle, assault.
a speech ; gender, sex ; peAji-
Is. inpcne, the masculine gender
beAU-nipcne, the feminine
Ini'e, i;iw, gen. and plur. of ini|-, an island; Inj'e
5aII, the Hebrides.
Inpjiúiiii, insgidMin, v. I dilute.
1ii]'5iii, in.fgin, s. f. gender.
1n]-5incAc, insgiiieach, a. sprightly.
Inpj^ne, iiisg7ie, see mpcne.
liifnibAl, inshiubhal, a. passable.
InpiiiA, insma, s. a push, thrust, cast; inj-niA
jAe, Lee.
Ince, inte, see innce; s. a kernel; prep, in her,
in it ; adv. here and there ; i. e. CAÍb AgAp
Abup, 0. g.
InceAc, iuieach, s. a way, passage.
liicleACT), intleachd, s. ingenuity, invention, con-
trivance.
IncbeACTDAC, iníZeaf/icíacA,"^ • • .,,
. .'
, 1 1 . ,7' ,'l a. mgenious, witty,
1ncleACT)ATiiuiL, intleach-> ° • ' i^,-'
J 7 ., ' i sagacious, subtle.
da7nliuil. °
'
}
IncoiiiAipce, inthomhaiste, a. measurable; arti-
ficial.
Incpe, intre, s. want.
liicpeAb, intreahh, s. want.
1iir]ieAbcA, intrcahhtha, a. arable.
1nc]iuA5, intruagh, a. miserable, pitiable, poor.
Inq-eolcA, intseolta, a. navigable.
Incuice, intuite, a. fallible, apt to fall.
lobAT), iobadh, s. m. death.
lobAijic, iohairt, s. f. an offering, sacrifice,
loc, ioc, s. payment, rent.
InncmneAc, inntinneach
1nncinneAriiuib, inntinnea ua- i
mJiuil,
InnnnnJA, inntinngJia, a. mental.
InncteAiii, inntleamh, s. accusation, complaint.
sP"ghtly,hearty,
C
3
jolly, merry, sensible.
locA, ioca, s. healing.
locAt), iocadh, 9. paying.
1ocAix)e, iocaidhe, s. m. a tenant, farmer, taxman.
1ocAim, iocaim, v. I pay, suffer, endure.
locAim, iocaim, v. I heal, cure.
locAp, iocas, s. m. payment.
1oc-éipic, ioc-eiric, s kindred-money, ransom.
loc-Q, iochd, s. f clemency, good nature, justice ;
I confidence;
cliildren; ailv. througli.

10 T)!! lODII lot lOL
locTJAiTilAct), iochdamlilachd, s. f. clemency,
mercy.
locDAiiuiit, iochdamJmil, a. clement, merciful.
1ocT)AH, iochdar; s. m. the bottom, lower part.
1ocT)Ai\AC, iochdarach, a. lower, lowest, netlicr.
)ocT)AHÁn, iochdaran, s. m. a subject, deputy,
inferior.
locBA^AncA, iocJidaranta, a. deputed.
loctiAiAAncAcn, iochdarantaclid, s, f. infeiiority.
1oct)iiiAH, iochdmJiar, a. merciful, clement.
loc'oiiiAine, iocJidmJiaire, \ s. f mercifullocniiiAqteAct),
ioclidin/iaircachd,^ ness.
loclup, iochis, s. healing herbs.
lociufAr), ioclusadh, s. healing by herbs.
I0CHÁ11, iocran, s. m. an inferior, a tributary.
locnoi-oeAct), iochroidheachd, s. f. discord.
locflÁiiice, iocshlaiiite, s. a healing draught,
cordial, nectar; all-heal.
locplÁinceAC, iocshlainteach, adj. healing, benign,
sanative, wholesome, cordial.
lot), iodh, s. f. a chain, collar; a person's revenue
or income.
tox), iodh, Is. the cramp, rheumatism; any
^oó^, iodha,j kind of pain.
]ox)

lotcoriiACCAc, iolchomJiachtach, a. all-powerful.
lolcoi'Ac, iolcJiosach, a. having many feet.
1olci\oit)eeAcc, iomaircidheacht, s. f. decency.
loniAipciin, zomaimm,v. I migrate.
loniAijie, iomaire, s. a ridge; Heh.., amir.
loiuAiiieACt), iomaireachd, s. £ courting.
1oniAi]\eA5, iomaireag, s. a skirmish.
loniAinji-oe, io7nairgidhe,&. decent, becoming, fit.
loniAiiijroeAcc, iomairgidheackt, s. f decency.
loiiiAipim, zomain'm, V. I play, game; require,
need.
loniAiiic, iomairt, s. f playing, gaming.
lotiiAinceAC, iomairteach, a. playful, gameful.
lotiuMiicige, iomairiighe, s. ra. a gambler.
loinAiceoi^t, iomaitheoir, s. m. a censor, reprover.
loinAicmi, iomaithhn, v. I reprove, rebuke.
loniAÍl, iomall, s. m. a border, frontiers.
loniAllAc, iomaUach, a. remote, external.

IoiiiaIcau, iomaltar, s. a centre; a coming together,
meeting together, i. e. coriijluAi'Acc,
o.g.
lotnAiifAct), lomansachd, s. immensity.
lomApA]-^, iomarasg, s. a proverb; a prelude, a
fimeral elegy.
lotiiAnbAt), iomarhhadh, s. m. banishment; a
lie, deceit.
loiiiAn'bAi-o, loinarbJiaidh, s. m. strife, contro-
versy.
1oniAi\'bAi5e, iomarhhaighe, s. comparison.
lomApbA]-, iomarbhas, s. m. strife, contention;
sin, transgression ;
banishment.
loniAjic, iomarc, s. m. a ridge; over much, too
much, excess.
lotiiAHCAc, iomarcacli, a. numerous, superfluous,
profuse, redundant, excessive, extravagant;
oppressive, arrogant, T. Cor.
loniApcAU, iomarcadh, s. adding, addition, a
glut.
1oniA]\cAit), iomarcaidh, s. superfluity, abundance;
arrogance.
loniAUCA]', iomarcas, s. m. abundance, arrogance.
loiiiApcAn, iomarchar, s. carrying, bearing.
1oniA]\cop, iomarchor,^ s. m. error, straying; bewildering,
maddening.
1oniApcu)i, iomarchiir, tumbling, wallowing;
rowing, steering with oars ; erring, straying.
1otTiA^i]-5At, iomarsgal, s. wrestling.
loiiiA]TCAH, ioniartar, s. m. a centre; " lortiAjicAii
nA jAoice, i. e. ceApclAjt iia jAoice", the
centre of the wind ; a whirlwind ; will-o'-the
wisp.
loniApcA]', 20)?ia?'ias >s. m. industry; competi-
1oniAi\ul'L, iomarull, 5 tion.
1oniA)-cnAT3, iomascradh, s. an inn or lodging
place.
lotiiAqiet), iomatrcd, v. you took, i. e, x)o JAb
ZM,o.g.
^ombS-b,iombaidh, s. excessive love or friendship.
lombAc, iombath, s. the adjoining sea, sea encompassing
an island.
lonibACAti, ionibathadh, s. overwhelming, swoon-
ing.
lonibACAnn, iombathaim, v. I overwhelm, swoon.
lombol-jAt), iombholgadh, s. filling.
lombuAilini, iombhuailim, v. I hurt or strike;
lOM lOM
1oincAipn, iomchaisin, s. looking, observing.
1otiicAoi|\e, iomchaoire, s. reflection.
lomcAOineAC, iomchaoireach, a. reflective.
lomcAoninAf, iomchaomnas, \
'
1onicAOiiiHA]', iomchaomhras, j
1onicA]\, iomchar, s. carriage, carrying, comportment,
deportment, grace.
1omcA]iAini, ionicliairaini, v. I carry, move, stir,
deport, behave.
1omcA]\niAÍ, iomcarmhal, s. a tribute, toll, custom.
lomcA^wj, iomcharog, s. f. a female porter.
1omcA]'Aiin, iomcliasavm,\.\ murmur, complain.
loniclomiiieA-o, iomchloidhmlieadh, s. sword-
fighting.
lomcloiuiiieoi^A, iomcliloidhnheoir, s. m. a swordfighter,
fencing-master.
lomcoiriiét), iomchoimhed, s. guarding, protect-
ing.
1omcoiiTineAi
")
1omt)A, iomdha,
i i i
1 . '
. . T7 . 7 > s. a couch, a bed.
'
lom-oAij, lonidhmgh,)
bepc Sépbuf X)o b]\eic]\e lomcAince", Tor. 1om-ÓAlb, iomdhall, s. m. deceit.
Cr. na.
loni-ÓACAc, iomdhadhach, a. parti-coloured.
lomcAinceAc, iomchaintheaclu a. talkative.
loni-oeA^ijA, ioindhearga, s. contumely.

^omvo\\\s]-, ioindhorus, s. tlie lintel of a door, a
porch, a back door.
1oiiTÓ]\dn, iomdhran, s. ra. a drawing to.
lonTÓiíon^, iomdhrong, s. drawing, pulling, attracting;
i. e. loiiicAiipAinj, 0. g.
1otiToi\ui'DeAt), iomdhruideadh, s. besieging, enclosing,
impaling.
1oni-6]\u)tieoi]i, iomdhruideoir, s. a besieger, be-
leaguer.
1oTnt)|iuit)iiTi, iomdhrindim, v. I enclose, shut in,
impale, surround, wall in, besiege.
lotn^ocAb, iomfhocal, s. m. ambages; doubtful
words.
\omYO-iceoX), iomfhoicheadh, s. a bawling, crying
1oni]f-oicitii, iomfhoicliim, v. I cry out, bawl
\o\-n\'o\\Ml,iomfhorail, s. sujierfluity, excess, extravagance.
1oni]f-oiiciu\-ó, wmfhorcradh, s. m. derout, defeat;
" llUACAU HA ^\1051aC, COJlAnn UA CCjliAC,
AjAf buofCApiiA nibui-oeAii aja mbAobúgA-ó,
nnn]\n AgAj- iiieAniiK\nnAT) iiA riACiUM-oe,
cumni-ioiii iiA cc]\enj:cA]\ acca ccpAf5]\A-D,
AjAp ioni]!-oi\c]\Ai-ó nA miApAÍ Ap riA huii\iphh\iMast.,
1504.
loiupoppÁn, iomfhorran, s. m. a battle; a comparison;
trouble of mind, temptation.
lompuAipjeAbcAC, iomfhuaisgealtach, a. nimble.
lonipuApjÍAC, iomfhuasglach, a. apropos, good
at a pinch, Sh.
lonipubAnj, iomfhulang, s. patience, long-suffer-
ing.
lomJA'bAib, iomghahliail, s. f. taking, reducing;
shunning, erring, straying, cherishing.
lomJAbAim, iomghahhaim, v. I take, reduce;
shun, avoid, err.
loriiAp, iomJias, s. learning, knowledge, judgment.
lomJAoé, iomghaoth, s. an eddying wind, whirlwind.
^omi^notACA-6, lomghnothacJiadh, s. trade.
lomjnuip, iomghnuis, s. f. wonder.
lonijuiTn, iomghiiim, s. a battle.
lonijuin, iomghuin, s. pangs, agony.
lomlA'OAim, iomladaim, v. I move, exchange.
lombAiT), iomlaid, s. alternation, change.
1otiil,AiT)eAc, ioinlaideach, v, changeable, fickle.
loinÍAije, ioinlaige, a. umbilical, Sh.
loirbÁine, iomlaine, s. f. maturity, fullness, per-
fection.
lombAmeAC-o, iomlaineachd , s. f fulfilling,
compllshment, fullness, plenitude.
lOM lOJI
lonibAiceA-ó, iomlaiteadh, s. a rolling, turning,
winding.
lonibÁii, iomlan, a. full, complete, perfect, entire,
lotiibAnAini, iomlanaim, v. I complete.
lotiibAoit), iomlaoidh, s. change of wounds; i. e.
ihaLaihc cneAt), o. g.
lonibAj'gAX), iomlasgadh, s. anxiety.
lotnÍAc, iomlat, s. gesture; exchange, moving,
stirring.
1onibx)im, iomUdhirn, v. I lick,
lonilój, iomlog, s. f. a centre,
loniboipgce, iomloisgthe, part, entirely burned.
1oiiilo]'j^A'ó, iomlosgadh, s. a whole bm-ning.
lomlopjAim, iomlosgaim, v. I burn, parch,
lotiiloc, iomlot, s. a ferrying over, exportation.
out.
lomyoiceAT), iomf]toich-'\ ich-'\ s. a small reward, loniluA-oAini, 20/n/i °
^, j
tlu'owing down.
carail, j
loniolc, iornolt, s. an immolation.
loniobcoiji, iomoltoir, s. m. an altar.
1 0111 op, iomor, prep, between.
loiiiopAc, iomoracli, s. m. a border, margin.
loiuopAnn, iomorann,s. a comparison.
1otiiopA)-CAb, iomorascal, see loiiioipeApcAp.
loniOjibAx), iomorbhadh, s. m. controversy, contest,
contention.
lomop-OAt), iomordadh, s. m. a reproacli, expos-
tulation.
1oiiio]TOAiin, iomordaim, v. I object.
loiiioppÁn, iomorran, s. m. a comparison.
loiiioppo, iomorro, conj. but; adv. moreover,
likewise.
loinopcAij, iomorthaigh,s. comparison.
lonipAp, iompar, s. m. a carrying or beai'ing.
101111J01-Ó, iompoidh, s. exhortation, persua-
sion, Sc.
lotiijaoijeAT), iompoigheadh, s. a conversion,
turning, reeling, staggering.
1otiipoi5iiii,io?»poiV//if//!, V. I turn, convert, reel.
lompoijce, ionrpoighlhe, part, turned, converted.
10111)301, ionipol, see lonijiobl..

1oni]iÁ"ó, iomradh, s. m. ilime, report; abuntlance,
plenty, multitude.
1oni]u\t)At), iomradhadh, s. thinking, musing.
lotniiÁ-ÓAitn, iomradhaim, v. I muse, make men-
tion.
loiiinAicne, iomraicJine, s. a mistake.
1om]\Áit)e4-ó, iomraidheadh, s. a moving, stirring.
lomnÁnbeAC, iomraidheach,^ a. famous, emi-
1otiii\Ái-óceAC, iotnraidli- > nent, renowned,
teach, J celebrated.
loniiuMUini, iomraidldm, v. I publish, divulge,
report, repeat.
lomiiAim, {omraim, v. I depart.
lomHAiin, iomraiin, 1 t -i
I
.
' . 7 . 5- V. 1 sail or row.
1omi\AiiiAim, tomramliaim , j
1om]iATÍi, iomramh, '\
\om\\&m, iomram, Vs. rowing, sailing.
1oni^\AniAt), iomramadh,)
loiniAAiiiAiue, iomramhaid/ie, s. m. a rower.
lonipA^'gAl, iomrasgal, s. m. wrestling.
loinpoiC, iomroll, s. a wandering, error, blunder.
\om\\o\X

lonAotAim, ionaolaim, v. 1 whitewash.
lonAp, ionar, adv. whither; s. m. a coat, mantle;
bowels; a burden.
1onA]\A'ó, ionaradh, s. clothing.
loriApAitie, ionaraidhe, a. notable.
1onA]\

lonjUxccA, ioiiijhlactha, a. acceptable.
longgLan, iongglan, a. unclean, impure.
lonjluAiixe, iongliluaiste, a. moveable.
loiiguA, fo?2(/Ha, s. arms, military weapons; a
claw, talon, nail.
lonjnAC, iongnach, a clawed, full of nails.
loiignA-ó, iongnadh, s. m. wonder, surprise,
mii'acle.
lonjtiAi-ónu, iongnaidhim, v. I wonder.
longiiACA, iongnatha, s. the dead.
. longuiji, ionguir, s. matter.
lotijuinun, ionghuirim, v. I feed or graze cattle.
lonjiiii, iongur, s. m. a quilt or mat.
lonl&c, ionlach, s. m. a lotion.
IouIa-o, ionlad, s. an acceptable thing.
lotitAU, ionladh,~\ i .
. , ' . , . ,' V s. a washuig.
1ouU\it), io?ufua,j
°
loiiUMUce, ionlaidhte, part, washed.
loiiUijim, ionlaighim,\
^_ j ^^j^
lonlAuu, ioidaim, j
lontAijce, ionlaigJithe, pai't. washed.
lonLAijéeoi^», ionlaightheoir, s. m. a washer.
lonUvoJAf, ionlaoghas,'s. increase.
1oul,Ai-oA, ionlasda, a. inflammable.
IoiiIac, ioíi^uí, s. washing; a vessel for washing
the feet.
lonteAnAtimA, ionleanamhna, a. fit to be followed,
practicable.
lonleijce, ionleightlie,a.. fit to be read.
lonteici-jeubUA, ionleithsgeiddha, a. excusable.
lotiluAije, ionluaiglie, a. valuable, precious.
loniiiAjAit), ionmliagaidh, a. ridiculous.
lonniAbb, ionmhall, s. f. heaviness, fatigue.
loniiiAicce, ionmhaithte, a. pardonable.
loniiiA]-, ionmlias, s. m. treasm-e.
lomiieAllcA, ionmheaUta, a. fallible.
lonmolcA, ionmholta, a. laudable, commendable.
loiiifiocinjeAC, ionmJiothuigheach, a. percipient.
loiiiiiotinjce, ionmhothuighthe, a. perceptible.
loiiiiiuccA, ionmhuchta, a. quenchable.
loniiium, ionmhuin, a. dear, beloved, kind, lov-
ing, coiu'teous.
loniiiuineAC, ionmhuineach, a. beloved, lovely,
desii-able.
lonmuiueACT), ionmhuineachd, s. f. courteousness,
state of being beloved.
lontiiuf, ionjnJats, s. m. treasure, riches.
lonn, ionn, s. apoint;upper part, the head, top;
the prep. in.
lonnAcUMin, ionnachlann, see eineActAnn.
lomiA-o, ionnad, prep, and pron. in thee.
1onnAT)Ac, ionnadach, s. m. a representative.
lotinAit, íoníiaií, s. wash thou; imper. of lon-
Laitii.
1oni-iAi]ieAcc, ionnaireacht, s. f. a gift, present.
40
ION ION
lonnAni, ionnam, v. to club,

lonn^'AC, ionnsacJt, a. sorrowful, fatal.
lonni-Ai-ó, ionnsaidh, "i s. m. an invasion, at,-
lonn]v\it)e, ionnsaiilhe, V tack, assault, sally, ap-
1oniT|-i.ifóé, iounsuiJhc,} proacli to, irruption.
lonn^AijeAc, ionnsaiglieach, s. m.an aggressor.
lonti^-Aijitii, ionnsaic/him, v. I approach, attack,
assault; visit; " peiul.itiii'omAO SeAAin túeic
phllib U1 llAJAtl-Alj A'o'bAll CljeAIUIA
byieipie Ap oi]\beA]\c aja^' omeAc, do
"oot 50 liAiu 'Ci\uiiii Ta'ioniwijeA-ó p|\ ioiiato
AW ]\15 SaCC^'ATI toil-O, PiqillAtilAll., AJA)pel
-oil til 1-Ó DO gAlJAlb lÁl]', AJA^', A écc
t)on ptÁij iAp iiibuAio ongcA, aja]' aiciu je,
AgAj- A at)iiacaI 1 iriAiniixin

mcli IRCH mt IRL
loppAif, iorpais, S. f. the di-opsy.
lopnAic, iorraith, s. f, service
lonj'iilJAij-jeic, iorsuhhaisgeith , s. the handles of J ' ' • > s- f ground, land, a field.
a buckler.
IHeA]', ireas, s. a meeting.
1onc, iot't, s. f. death.
IpiAl, irial, s. an answer, reply ; salutation, greet-
loncAC, iorthacli, a. deadly.
ing.
1o]\CAOi]'eAc, iortaoiseac/i , s. m. the captam of the 1)\iAt.tA, irialla, s. a pilse-staft'.
rear guard.
IjnjriAic, irighnait, s. a gift.
1o]-, /o«, adv. down; prop. I'lO)-.
1o)vv, Josa, JESUS; Ueb., Jchoshuah.
loj'oicc, iosacht, s. aloan ; Í7c6., jashc ; pr. uv^wcc.
lo)wó, iosadh, s. eatniir.
loi-Aim, iosaim, v. I cat.
1o)\\l, iosal, a. low, mean, humble.
lojXAt), ioscad, s. f. the ham, hamstring.
10]^)*, iosda, s. a house, habitatioa.
lo^'DÁib, iosdail, a. convenient, meet.
1o]-oÁii, iosdan, s. m. a cottage.
1o]"t)A]', iosdas, s. m. entertainment, accommo-
dation.
lo^-JA, iosc/ha, s. the cramp.
1o]'5Ai)\eAc-o, iosgaireachd, see lAfjAijaeAct).
Ioi'Iat), ioslad, s. lowness.
loj-lAijim, ioslaigJmn, v. I humble, lower, de-
grade.
1o]-lAiin, ioslann, see loiibAnn.
loi'luJAt), ioslughadh, s. lowering, humbling.
1 o]'óipe, iosoipe, s. f. hyssop; hyssopus.
loi'CAf, iostas, s. m. a dwelling-place, residence,
Tor. Eig.
loc, iotli, s. f. corn.
locA, iota, > ii •
i 1 1 i J
1 • t ji r s. m. thirst, drought, dryness.
locAC, iotach, \ ,1 ,
locAiiiuil, iotamhiUJ '' ^^"-'^^Y-
1ocAn, iotmi,') ^, . ^
.
, > s. m. thirst.
1ocA]\nA, iotharna, s. a rush-light.
1occ|\uini5im, iothchrumigkim, v. I forage,
purvey.
1oí:5Ai]\eAC, iothghaireach, a. fertile.
locgAijieAct), iothghaireachd, s. f. fertility.
locÍAiin, iothlann, s. a gi-auary, barn, cornyard.
1ocLo]'5A-ó, iothlosgadh, s. a blasting of corn.
lociTiA]!, ioilimhar, a. abounding in corn ; thirsty
necessitous.
locpopA, ioiropa, s. a head,
locpo]', iothros, s. the poppy or corn-rose.
loccÁmeAc, lothtaineach, s. m. an Italian.
Ipin, iphhi, see ipn ; ijbm, ipinnje.
Ip, ir, see io]\; s. f. anger; Weldh, irodh; a
satire, lampoon; a gift; a squim-cl.
Ipc, iir, s. f. ravage, ravaging, plunder.
Incilc, ircili, s. f. the jamb of a door.
IHCuiUac, irchiullacli, s. m. a monster
1HC|iA, iixra, s. scarcity, want.
1]\ionn, irionn, see i]\eAiin.
1]\Í0]'aÍ, iViosai, a. humble.
IpHie, irire, s. a curse, malediction; blame,
anger.
1]nf , iris, s. f. brass ; a hen roost ; a friend, lover
an assignation ; a meeting of young women
to spin; description, discovery; a record,
chronicle, history ; a law; faith, religion ; an
epoch, ajra.
IjiipeAC, iriseacli, a. just, lawful, judicious, equi-
table.
1|úpeAl, iriseal, a. humble, lowly
IpipeAÍ, iriseal, a. flaccid.
IjiipeAp, iriseas, s. f. a present, new-year's gift.
IjMfleAbAH, irisleabhar, s. a diary, commonplace
book.
1|iípleACAt), irisleachadh, s. humiliation.
Ip'H'beAct), irisleachd, s. f. humility.
In'il-bijnn, irisUgliim, v. I humble.
IHil'neAiíCÚJA-ó, irisníartugliadh, s. confirmation.
1 Hl\, irr, s. an end, conclusion ; a fin or tail of a fish.
Inni-icbe, irrsithbhe, 1 , »
1 méneonuróe, iVrt/^ro.- ^' "°'^'^^"'^^í °^
>??•
the rear guard.
uidhe, j
1)\c, irt, s. m. death.
I]-, is, the auxiliary verb Is; i]- é, it Is; it Is improperly
contracted for AjAp, and; i]', prep,
under; ip neitib.
1]-A, isa, see lopA; whose, whereof; pron. she,
herself; prep, and pron. in that ; 1]'a n aic.
Ipbem, ishcin, s. a sausage.
1pc)\e, iscve, s. f. custom, toll.
Ipe, ise, pron. he, himself; adv. In like manner,
likewise.
IpeAb, iseal, a low, private; ópípeAt, privately,
softly ; s. a glen or hollow.
IpeAU, isean, s. a chicken, the young of any
fowl; ipeAU jeoi-o, a gosling.
IfjeAf, isgeas, s. m. doubt.
1pi, isi, pron. she, herself.
Ipini, isim, adv.. here; i. e. ponn, o. g
Ipin, isin, pron. that; i. e. fin, o.g
1]iob, isiol, a. low, secret.
1)TompLA)\, isiomplar, a. m. an examjale. Matt.,
IpVÁin, islain, s. m. an humble, poor, or sick
person.

itxti ITTiI lUS
1]-le, isle, a. lower. 1
IfleAt), isleacUi, s. humiliation, lowliness.
Il-Lijiin, islighim, v. I luirable, abase.
1]-li5ce, islighthe, part. luimblecl, abased.
l^-LiiiJAt), isliugliadh, s. liiimiliation.
ll-^iAelriA, Israetdka, a. Israelitish.
Ifri^ie, isiire, s. in. a bell ringer.
1c, it, frequently used in old MSS. for AcÁit),
there are; " a]i ic, ?'. e. oiji

REMARKS ON THE LETTER L.
L is the nintb letter of the Irish alpliabet, and the first of the three consonants /, n, r, wliich admit of no aspirate, and are
called.by our pranimarians comj'oitieA'ÓA evVwcpomA, or light consonants; it is called iu Irish tuif, vnlgo co,o)\c^\ii, the
quiclien tree, Lat. ornus. This letter being the hiitial of a word which has reference to tlie female sex, is pronounced
double, though written singly, as 4 biiii, licr hand, is pronounced, it t,ó>iri, as in the Spanish word llamar and lleno. L,
beginning words referred to persons or tlimgs of the plural number, is also pronounced double, as A teAl!)*\]\, their book.
t^cii LACI-I iA-oil LADH
Ia, la, V. send; "l

1^5 LAG Ua LIA
La'dai', ladas, s. m. firmness.
t/Aog, ladhg, s. in. snow.
LAt)5An, ladhgan, s. m. flummery.
faint.
tÁj, lagh, s. law, order.
l/AgA, laga, s. praise, fame, honom-.
lyAJA, lagha, s. a gift, present.
tÁgAC, laghach, s. m. mire, dirt; a. handsome,
comely.
l/AgAt), laghadh, s. remission.
t/AJAt), laghad, s. fewness; weakness.
'LAjA'ÓAt), lagadhadh, s. weakening, enfeebling.
t/AjAijim, lagaighim, v. I weaken, diminish,
lessen.
tAJAiirc, laghairt, s. a lizard.
"LAJAiiitAcn, laghamhlachd, s. f legality.
tAJAiiiuib, laghamhuil, a. legal, lawful.
l/ÁgAn, lagan, s. m. flummery.
"LAjÁn, lagan, s. m. a little cavity.
tAjAiiAc, laganach, a. full of hollows.
l/Aj- AtiÁb, lag-anal, s. a gasp, shortness of breath.
tAjAn-meACAipe, lagan-meachaire, s. a dijnple.
UgAiA, lagliar Í
LA5AIW5, lagharog,)
f_ ^ t^ &' ^^^j^
'La5AC1\A5, lagatrag, s. the thigh, SA.
tAg-lbeACA, lag-bheatha, s. low-living, weak food.
lyAg-bjiijeAC,
cUscouraged.
lag-bhrigheach, a. weak, weakly,
La5]\acaii, lagrachar, s. debility.
LAg^-Aine, lagsaine, s. diminishing, abatement;
freedom, liberty, remission.
lA-ójjtAc, ladhgraclu a. hasty.
'La'oj^iaic, ladhgraith, s. rashness in demand or
promise.
La-oiia, ladhna, s. dumbness.
tA'ooiin, ladorn, a. bold.
tAnoimACT), ladornacMA , u
'
'
1 .„ 7 ,
>• s. boldness.
LATDopnAf, ladornas, j
"Lá-óhac, Iddhrach, a. forked; hasty.
LA'opoti, ladron, s. a di-one, a bee.
LAtiiionn, ladronn, s. m. a thief, highwayman;
Welsh, llhadron; Lat, latro.
LAuuibjne, ladhuilgne, s. a day's wages.
LAec, laech, s. m. a soldier; a layman; " LA5i'iDionAt)AC, lagspioradach, a. abject.
Lajcac, lagthach, a. soluble, loose.
Lajcac, laghthach, a. generous, noble.
LAgtAiitie, lagthaisde, s. abatement.
tvAjUDAt), lagudhadli, s. diminution, weakeniiii.'
lAjuijce, laguighthe, part, weakened, lessened.
tAjuitceói^t, laguightheoir, s. m. an assuager,
weakener.
LÁib, ")
laib, c • T i. 1
^' ^' "^'"^ '^"*' ""^^y-
U,be, laihe,]
lAibeoiiAt), laibheorad, v. I will speak.
LAibm, laibliin, s. f. leaven.
ix)i]\
tAec AjA]- cbeipeAc", 4 Mast.
tAibiieAC, laibhreach, s. m. a coat of mail prop.
;
i^AeceAriiuit, laetheamhuil, a. daily.
tdibjieAb, laibhreal, s. laurel.
LÁ-péile, la-feile, s. a festival, holiday.
LAiceAt), laicheadh, s. a flambeau, torch liglit.
Laj, Za^, s. m. a hollow, cavity ; a. weak, feeble, l/AiceA]', laicheas, s. a heroine, the wife of a hero.
l/AicneAf, laichneas, s. joy.
\jA\X), laid, s. f. generation.
t-Ait), íatW/í, see Uiit) and tuit)im.
l.AráeAcÁn, laidheachan, see tui-óeACÁn.
LAi-óeAnj, laidheang, s. a coast or border of the
sea.
Lai-oiiti, laidhim, see bufoini.
t/AiTnonn, Laidionn, s. Latin.
Ldit)ionnom, Laidionnoir, s. m. a Latinist.
LÁiT)i]i, laidir, a. strong, stout.
Laitd^, laidhir, s. a fork, the space between two
fingers or toes.
t/Ái-oiiie, laidirc, a. stronger, strongest
LÁiT3i]\eAcc, laidireacht, s. f.1 , ,
l/Ai-oi^ieA^', laidireas, s. m. J
° '
tAiTsne, laidne, gen. of lAiwonn.
tATOidjini, laidrighim, v. I strengthen.
t/ÁiniMuJA-ó, laidriughadli, s. strengthening, invigorating.
LAi-of-iublA, laidlishiublila, s. childbed.
tAifin, Zai/iii, s. f a spade.
LAij'bni'óeAc, laigbhrid/ieach, a. weakened, dismayed.
l/Aige, laige, a. compar. of Iaj;, weak.
\jA^-c]\ome-\c,lag-chroidheach,\ a. faint-hearted, LAipt), luigidh. weakness, debility, infir-
tAg-cúii-eAC, lag-chuisheach, J
pusillanimous.
l/Áj'OÚJA'ó, laghdughadh, s. lessening, abate-
LAiji'e, laigse,
LAi5)"inti, laigsinn, J
mity.ment,
calming.
LcMje, laighe, s. a spade, shovel.
l/Áj'ouijce, lagliduiglitlie, part, lessened, abated. l/AijeAct», laigeachd, s. f. weakness, debility,
l/Aj-fniAn, lag-fhuar, a. chilled.
impotence.
Lajjau, laghgan, s. jelly.
LAijcAn, laujlican, s. a spear, javcHn, halberd.
tAglÁiii, luglamh, a. protection for the arm, Sh. l/AijeAiiu, Laigheann, the province of Leinster
La^Iáiíiac, laglamhach, a. weak-handed.
LAijlinne, laigldinne, a. having spears.
'Lá5]\ac, laghrach, a. pronged, forked.
LaiI, lail, s. f. a tulip.

lAl LAI tAl LAI
l/Áilc, lailt, s. mould, clay.
l^Áiiii, lahnh, s. £ a hand.
"LÁimbAi-bAim, laiiiihbhasbaim, v. I fence.
LÁitiiljei]\c, laimlihheirt, s. f. a miiíF, a sleeve.
l/ÁimceAi\t), laimhcheard, s. a handicraft, mechanism,
any mechanical trade.
LÁiiiiciA]\f liip, laimhchiarmir, s. a handkerchief
IvÁiriicÍAii, laimlwhlar, s.
loom.
the sley boai-d in a
iv\lnl•oeAC»]^ laimhdeachas, s. m. captivity.
tAitiiTDiA, laimlidia, s. an idol, a domestic god.
tAiiiieAO, laimheadh, s. handling, presuming.
l-ÁiiiieACA-ó, laimheachadli, s. permission.
'LÁiméA'OAC, laimlieadach, \ s. m. ahandkertAiiiiyoilleA-o,
laimhfoillead,) chief
tÁinijeAÍAc, laimligliealach, a. white-handed.
Láiiíha-óca, laimhiadhta, a. tenacious.
tAniiiji-oini, laimliigliidhim, v. I handle, secure,
presume.
lAinii]ieAC'o, laimlnreachd, s. f. confiscation.
l/ÁiriiLeAbAjA, laimhleabhar, s. m. a manual.
l/ÁitiiliAJ, laimJiliagh, s. a surgeon.
t/Áiiii'LéijeAC'o, laimhleigheaclid, s. f surgery.
t/Áiiiiléigini, laimhleigirn, v. I manumit, free.
tAiriileijioi-, laimhleighios, s. the art of surgery.
'LAiiiiriiecVDOin, laimhmheadhoin, a. central, cii'-
ctdar.
tÁitiim, laimhni, s. a shaft.
t/Aitiijii, laimhri, adv. nigh to, near.
l/Aitiniij, laimhrigh, s. passage, ford.
t/ÁiTÍn-giAc, lamihsgiath, s. a target, a buckler.
l-ÁitTTp5|AÍobA-ó, laimhsgriobhadh, s. chirography,
handwriting.
'LÁiiii1'5píobAt>oi]A, laimhsgriobhadmr, s. m. a
chirographer.
t/Aiiiii'igim, laimhsigliim, v. I handle, finger, dis-
cuss.
tAiiTvpuJATo, laimJmughadh, s. handling.
l/AiiiicionAC, laimhtionach, a. nimble-handed.
tAiiTicionAC, laimJtihionach, a. forgetful.
tAiiiicionAt), hiimhtJiionadk, s. oblivion.
t-AttiicionAim, laimhthionaim, v. I forget.
\^hmt\or\nAC,lai}nhtMonnach, a. desirovis, eager;
given to chiromancy.
LAniiciiije, laimhtrighe, s. quickness.
l-Áin, lain, s. fuUness
LÁinbibbiAt)AnAC, lainlibliliadhanach, a. peren-
nial.
lyÁinceACA]\n, laincheailiarn, s. a guard.
t/Áincéimnigim, laincheimnighim, v. I wander.
LÁinciAtibui', lainciadhlus, a. newfangled.
t/Áincpocnuijim, lainchriochnuig!nin,v. I com-
plete, perfect.
LÁin-oeAbnAC, laindealrach, a. pellucid, spark-
liner.
t/ÁinT)éAncA, laindeanta, part, completed,
finished.
LÁin-oeAp, laindear, a. bright.
LÁme, laine, compar. of lÁn, full.
tÁitie, laine, s. cheerfulness, merriment.
t-Aine, laine, \ s. fullness, plenitude; fiU-
LÁineAt), laineadh,) ing, swelling.
t/ÁmeAC, laineach, a. glad, joyful; plentiful.
LÁin]:eAl,i, lainfheall, a. entire, complete, OFl.
LÁinmAiiibeAC, lainmhairleach, s. a sacrilegious
person.
LÁiniinbleA-ó, lainmJnlleadh, s. perdition.
lyAinn, lain7i, a. satisfactory, sufiicient; s. f.
mii-th, jollity.
l/Ainne, Lainne, gen. of lAiTDionn, Latin; gen.
of bAtin, a spear, a blade.
l/AinneAC, lainneach, a. armed with a spear;
coruscant; brilliant.
l/AinneAiiibAc-o, lainneamhlachd, s. m. buxom-
ness.
LAinneAiiuiil,,foz'?mram/iMz7,a. buxom, handsome.
tAinneoii;, lainneoir, s. m. a Latinist.
LAitini]!, lainnir, s. f. a coruscation, brilliancy.
l./Ainn]ieAC, luinnreach, a. effulgent, lucid, ra-
diant, transparent, glossy.
LAin^ieiuiin, lainreidhim, v. I complete.
LÁinf-iubÍAiiii, lainshiubhlaim, v. I traverse.
t/Ainfoill-i-e, lainshoillse, s. transparency, bright-
ness.
t/ÁipAit), laiphaid, s. an instriunent used to form
horn spoons.
l/Ái];, lair, s. f. a mare.
^ ' ' .
1 , ' \ s. the thigh, haunch, Icir-
LAiiAje, lairge,) ° ' ' »
lyAineoj, laireog, s. f. a lark.
l/Aijije, lairge, adv. rather than.
Lai]', lais, prep, with, along with j Lm^- ah beAn ;
Lm]', with liim ; UliAinig p Iai]-; Iai]', v. he,
she, or it puts, or sends; i. e. cuipo]"; s. f a
hand ; assistance.
tAii-ceAUCA, laisceanta, a. fierce.
LAii~oe, laisde, s. f. a latch.
t/Aife, laise, s. a flame, flash.
l/Aij-eAt), laiseadh, s. throwing, casting.
LAipm, laisim, v. I throw, cast down.
LAipot», laisiod, V. they put, they sent, o. v.
l/Ai]-ce, laiste, part, lighted.
Láii'ci, laisti, s. m. a heavy, stupid person.
Laic, laith,s. f. a multitude; milk; ale, strong
diink ; a banquet ; the stomach
Laicb, laitlie, s. f. scales for weighing.
LAiceAiiuiib, laitheamlmil, a. daily.
LAiceA]!, laiChear, s. a provision, providing, gathering.
LAiujeuji, laithgJieur, s. verjuice, vinegar.

tiMiih LAMH ÍAtl LAN
I/AIC15, laithigh, gcu. of Lacac, dirt.
"LaiciIc, laithilt, s. weighing with scales
t/Aicouc, laitJtort, s. f. a deadly draught; " i. e.
Laic i]\c", Cor.
\,Mt]\e, laithre, s. f. a cow,
í'. l/AicneAc, laithreach, s. ruins of a building ; a.
present.
IjAiÉpeAC'o, laitlireachd, s. f presence.
tAiciiijim, laitlirigkim, v. I appear.
'Laici]a, laitir, s. f a lattice.
I/aUxc, lalach, s. m. a giant.
tÁni, lamh, s. f. a hand.
tAtTiA, lama, adv. wherefore.
t-ÁiiiAc, lamJiach, a. having hands, active ; s. m.
playing with, handling; slinging, casting,
shooting; .HeZ*., lamah, to throw.
4 , . . , , , ^ s. m. warUke manoeuvres, retAniAC,
lamhach, I
^f ^^. ^^
ÍAi^ACAr, lamha- V
[^ .^ UiLca,,-, bowmen,
''''^*'
j slingers, artillery.
lAThACAf , lamhacJias, s. m. grovelling, creeping
on all fours.
tAtTiAt), lamhadh, s. f. handling, groping.
\jkmo.pM,lamhaghan, s. m. a glove; groping.
t-ÁiiiAijiin, lamliaigkiin, v. I handle, toss, project,
throw.
LÁiiiAim, lamJiahn, v. I dare, presiune.
'LÁtiiAi|\e, lamhaire, s. m. a shooter, gunner,
fowler.
lAmAiiAC, lamJiairt, s. f. handlmg, groping.
l/AniAi-p, laraais, s. f. a poet.
lAtiiAn, lamJian, s. a glove, a gauntlet; plur.
tÁiiiAini-óe.
l/AiTiAnAn, lamlmnan, s. m. a mitten.
tAiiiAUAjic, lamhanart, s. m. a towel.
tAtiiAti-cAC-t-eACAin, lanilian-cat-leacain, s. common
navel wort, umbilicus veneris.
l/ÁmAnói]!, lamJianoir, s. m. a glover.
LÁniAn-iA|iuinn, lamhan-iaruinn, a. a gaunt-
let.
"LAriiAnriAn, lamhannan, s. a bladder.
tÁiTiAnneoiii, lamhmineoir, s. m. a glover.
LAn'iAncA, lamhanta, a. menstruous; monthly
courses of females.
tAitiA]-, lamhas, s. m. a glove. Cor.
tAificAU, lamhchur, s. a helping hand
tAiiicAHA, lamhchara, s. a handling, handle;
hand-work.
LÁmcA]iAitTi, lamlicliaraim, v. I handle.
tÁiiiceApt), lamhcheard, a. m. a mechanic.
tÁiiiceAii-OAiiiuil,, lamhcheardamhuil, a. mecha-
nical.
"LÁrhcLÁ^, lamhchlar, s. m battledore.
tAiiicleAf, lamhchleaa, a. f sleight of hand.
tAtiicli, tamhchli, s. the left hand.
LAn'icoiLbe, lamhclioille, a. a cubit.
l/ÁmcoiiiApc, lamchomliart, a. m. a clapping of
hands,
LÁnit)eAnA]% lamhdeanas, s. a restraint.
tAtiiueAi', lamhdheas, a. the right hand.
LÁriróóm, lamhdhoir, a. m. a glover.
LÁrii-ó]íAoit)é, lamhdhraoidhe, a. m. a chiromancer.
t/Ani-ojiAoiueAt), lamdhraoidheadliA s. chiro-
l/ÁiÍTÓ]\Aoit)eACT), lamhdhraoidh- V m a n c y,
eachd, ) palmistry.
l.Án'i|.-ui]ic, lamhfuirt, s. f. handling, groping.
LÁrii):iii]\ce, lamhfuirte, part, groped, handled.
LÁiiiJA, lamhgha, a. manual.
LÁiíijjieiiTi, lamhglireim, s. f. a handle.
l/ÁmbÁi'oi]i, lamhlaidir, s. f strong hand ; force.
tAn'iliAJ, lamhliagh, a. a surgeon.
LÁnitiunlleAnn, lainkmhuilleann, a. a quern, a
handmill.
LAinnA, lamna, s. a space of time; "o tAiiinA
Aon oi-óce 50 lAiiiriA -oÁ bliA-ÓAn".
LÁrimA'ó, lamhnadh, s. nativity, bringing forth.
LÁrinnÁn, lamhnan, a. m. the bladder.
tAmpA, lampa, s. a lamp.
l/ATnpAp, lampar, a. m. a small biid, an unfledged
bird.
'LAtiippóg, lamprog, a. m. a glow worm.
tjÁiii)\ACAn, lamhrachan, s. ra. a handle, shaft.
LÁiimACBAi-ó, lamhrachdaidh, s. a handling, large
dealing.
t/ArtiiiAcriAijim, lamhrachdaighiin, v. I handle,
finger, grabble, deal, discuss.
l/Árii^iAjÁn, lamhragan, s. m. a fingering, hand-
ling.
LAmjiOT), lamJirod, s. a by-road, footpath.
l/Árii)\Ó5, lamhrog, s. f an ignorant, silly woman.
LAin^iuig, lamruigh, s. a black-bird with white
spots, supposed to be an alien-hawk, Sh..
l/Aiii-i'ACT), lamlisachd, s. m. discussion.
t/AiiifgpiobAt), lamlisgriobhadh, a. m. manuscript.
tÁiiicAnn, lamhthann, a. forgetfiil.
lyAriicnom, lamhthrom, a. f. a heavy hand, in-
justice.
tAiinnj, lamhuigh, v. he shot; from Umíiac,
sliooting.
LÁiinnjmi, lamhuigliiin, v. I seize, grasp%
tÁniuijce, lamhuighthe, part, seized, grasped,
handled.
LÁiiiuim, lamliuim,Y. I dare, I deliver, I hand
Lau, Ian, adv. full; Welsh, Ihann; in composi-
tion it signifies perfection, enough, well.
tAn, Ian, a. before, superior to; see lAtin.
tÁnA, lana, s. a lane, a level walk.
l/AnACT), lanachd, a. f. fullness.
LÁnAiíiriA^", lanamhnas, s. m. carnal copulation

U\n LAN tAO LAO
LÁnAC, lantorrach, a. pregnant.
LÁncú]\t)A, lanthurbha, s. a guard.
l-Aob, laobh, a. partial, prejudiced.
tAobUA, laobhdha, s. bending, inclining.
Laoc, laoch, s. m. a hero, champion, a soldier.
tAOCATiiuib, laochamhuil, a. brave, heroic.
LAOcÁn, laochan, s. m. a would-be hero; dim. of
. "i s. f a side line or fet-
LAnjri-eicin, lanqfeitir, \ ^ p ^
. or I ' c/./ '. y iqth jq]. j^ horse or
^^^^?^^^^hlangphciUr,^
other beast.
ÍAOC.
Lao-ó, laodh, see tAOg; s. m. pith, marrow.
Lao-óáti, laodhan, see lAoioeAn.
tÁnjlAice, langlilaicc, s. a handful; a gripe. Laotdoij, laodoig, s. f. the little finger.
tÁnjuin, langhuin, s. a period.
Laoj, laogh, s. m. snow ; a calf; Welsh, Iho.
tAniiiiipce, lanimirce, s. egress and ingress. Laojac, laoghach, a. abourding in calves.
LáiiIója-ó, lanloghadh, s. a plenary indulgence.
LÁnluAc, lanluach, s. full price, full value.
LAotAÍlAit), laoqhallaidh, /.
}
tAoi-pA.i.A, laog-Jiadha, T'
LAntTiAHA, laiunara, s. a full tide, spring tide.
l/AnifiuipeAct), lanmhuireachd, s. f repletion.
t-Ann, lann, s. m. land; a chtu-cli, a house, re-
'"^' ^ ^''^''-
Laojaji, laoghar, s. m. a claw, toe, a fork.
LAOjyeoib, laoghfheoil, s. f. veal.
LAoj-bijeAc, laogh-ligheach, s. a cow tliat has
newly calved.
Laojiiac, laoghrach, a. pronged, forked.
Laoi, laoi, an oblique case of lÁ, a day; s. m.
hire, wages ; a tail ; a song, poem.
tion.
t/Aoili, laoibh, a. partial.
l-Aoib];!, laoibhri, s. m. a tyrant, despot, op-
pressor.
t-Aoiti, laoidh, s. m. a poem, a hymn ; exciting,
animating, i. e. ji^eAfacau.

ÍAS LAS ieA LEA
t/Aoi-óeA-ó, laoidheadh, s. an exhortation,
lyooitieokn, laoidhean, s. m. pith, pulp, marrow.
LAoi-óeAtiAC, laoidheanach, a. pithy, pulpy.
tAonJeoi)!, laoidheoir, s. m. a hymnist; an ex-
horter.
Laoioiih, laoidhim, v. I exhort, advise.
tAoileAbAi]!, laoileahhah; s. m. a diary.
LAoinieA-oon, laoimheadhon, s. m. mid-day, noon-
tide.
tAOumeAc, laoinneacJi, a. stately, fine, showy.
tAOineutc, laoireult, s. m. morning star.
l^Aoin, laom, s. m. a blaze of fire.
tAoiii, laomh, a. strong, powei-ful.
Laohtoa, laomdha, a bent, bowed, crooked.
Laoiii-óac-o, laomdhachd, s. m. curvature, crook-
edness.
'LAoiiii-^AijieAC'o, laomhsgaireaclid. s. f. barbarity
guseonade.
LAoiiii-juine, laonisguire, a. great, prodigious,
"Laoh, laor, s. a hymnist.
tAopboc, laoshhoc, s. m. a castrated goat.
'LaocaiíuiiI, laotliamhuil, a. daily.
t/AocA]», laothar, s. m. a claw, a toe.
Laocapac, laotharach, a. digitated, bisulcous.
t/ApAC, lapacli, s. m. a riiarsh, a swump ; a. frostbitten,
benumbed.
IjApAt), lapadh, s. m. a paw, a fist.
LÁpA-oÁn, lapadan, s. m. a kind of sea-fish.
tA^, lar, s. m. the ground, floor, middle, centre
Welsh, Ihaur.
Ia)!, lar, s. presence ; prop. t,ÁcAi]\.
l/ÁjiAC, larach, s. m. a field of battle ; site or
vestige of a building ; aiilly; a track, footstep.
tÁjiAj, larag, s. m. armour ; " i. e. toAipg", Cvr.
LA^MJin, larum, s. an alarm.
"Lap, las, s. light, flame, fire ; v. light thou.
tApAC, lasach, a. slack ; fiery, flammable.
'LApACAt), lasachadh, s. slackenino;.
"LapACT), lasachd, s. f. inflammability.
t/Á;5-At), lasadh, s. a lace.
tApAt), /as«rf/i, s. lighting,klndling, shining ; lust.
tApAini, lasaim, v. I light, kindle, burn, blaze;
blush.
LApAip, lasair, s. f. flame.
tApAip-coitle, lasair-choille, s. a goldfinch, a
woodpecker.
LApAipmi, lasairhn, v. I ignite, burn, inflame.
l/ApAip-teAnA, lasair-leana, s. lesser spear-wort;
ranunculus flammula.
tApAipceinig, lasairteimyh, s. a flash of lightning.
l/Ai-Aiinul,, lasaTiJmil, a. fiery.
LA]-Aiiiuin, lasamliuin, a. fervent ; "a íofA
cAliAip 5pA-ó UxpAtiiiun -ÓAiTi 0)tc", p. a. To.
LApÁn, lasan, s. m. anger, passion; a flash.
l/ApÁncA, lasan(o.,n. passionate; flashy.
LAfAncAcc, lasantacht, s. f. habitude to anger.
l/ApApAC, lasarach,^ s. m. flames, flashes of light
a. naming, burning.
l/ApApcA, lasartha, a. flammable.
tAi'T), lasd, s. ballast, lading.
l/A]-oA, lasda, part, inflamed, ignited.
tjAp-OAc, lasdach, a. saucy, imperious.
t/Ap-oAlAc-o, lasdalachd, s. f. sauciness, Imperi-
ousness.
\.Ap-oAini, lasdaim, v. I load, lade, burden.
Lai'5, lasg, see tAp-o ; s. f. a whip, lash, whipping.
t/ApjAipe, lasgaire, s. m. a flashy yoimg fellow,
a spark.
l-Apot)Ain, lasodhain, conj. and adv. therefore, by
so much as.
Laj'ój, lasog, s. f. a small flame.
l.Ai-cAin, lastain, s. f. a hem, edge.
l/Ainiijce, lasuiglithe, part, inflamed, ignited.
tÁc, lath, see lúc; s. m. a youth, a champion;
a dog.
Vac, lat, s. a foot.
Lácac, lathach, a. lordly, stout.
Vacac, lathach, s. m. mud, puddle, dirt, mire.
'LAcACAtiiuib, lath ichamhuU, a. slimy, muddy.
t/ACAibc, lathailt, s. f. method.
VAÚAibceAc, lathailteach, a. methodical.
Laí-Aip, lathair, s. presence ; extent.
l-ACAipce, lathairce, s. a thigh.
LÁCAipeAC, lathaireach, a. present.
'LÁcAipeAct), lathaireachd, s. f. presence.
tÁCAipeATÍniib, lathaireamhuil, a. immediate.
t/AcAp, lathar, s. m. an acquisition, provision
a hidden meaning; a secret; a private story ; a
mystery ; strength, vigour ; knowledge ; an
assembly; a place of meeting; tACApAncACA,
field of battle ; a contiguous, hard by.
tACApAC, latharach, s. m. a swamp.
\^istA\\vó.cz,lathardhacht, s.f presence, 3ful.l87.
\At\wm, lathroid, s. f. an assembly.
tAcpón, latron, s. m. a robber; " CeAl,Lsc thac
Coipppe, ITieiC "PojA^lCAC 'OO tTlApbAt)bAlACpónAib",
4 Mast. 762.
VAcuilgne, lathidlgne, s. a day's wages.
LAubA, laitha, s. an eye-brow.
Le, le, prep, by, with ; be, for eibe, other; "jac
be bÁ", every other day.
VéAb, leal), s. m. a piece, fragment.
teAb, leabh, s. m. a stroke, a blow.
UAbA, /m6a 1 f^ ^^^ j^^^ beApACA.
LcAbAT), leauadh,) *^ '
"LcAbA-beAg, leaba-hheag, s. m. a pallet.
VeAbAC, leabhach, a. awry, staring.
teAbACAn, leahachan, s. m. a bedfellow.
LeAbA-cluitii, leaha-chluhnh, s. m. a feather bed.

ted LEA lev\ LEA
teAbA-corilAig, leaha-chonlaigh, s. litter ; a straw
bed.
l.eAbA-cub-beiiic, leaba-chid-beinc, s a bed
formed by the wall ou one side of a Highland
house, the trunk of a tree on the other, between
which is placed enough of heath or
straw, and some blankets, whither, as a public
bed, tlie whole family and guests, when there
are any, are promiscuously admitted, Sh.
t/eAbAt), leahliadh, s. m. reading; a lecture.
LéAbA'oóin, leabhadoir, s. m. a reader.
'LéAbAT)or|\eAC'0, lealhadoíreacJid, s. f. reading.
LeAbA-ylocuii-, leaba-fhlocnis, s. a flock bed.
LeAbA-f-^iAoic, leaba-fhraoich, s. a bed of heath.
LeAbAi^, leabhair, s. i. a margin.
LéAbAini, leabhaim, v. I read.
LeAbA-buAcjiAig, leabaduachraigh, s. a bed of
rushes.
LeAbAn, leabhar, s. m. a book ; a ship ; a. long,
broad, extended, trailing, smooth, Ireo.
'LeAbAi\A5An, leabharagan, s. m. a library.
LeAbAH-Aijruionn, leabhar-atfrionn, s. a missal.
LeAbA]\Áii, leabharan, s. m. a Uttle book.
'LeAbA|i-clÁi\, leabhar-chlar, s. m. pasteboard.
LeAbAH-cuiiiine, leabhar-cliuimlme, s. a diary.
LeAbAn-cunuAi]', leabhar-cuntais, s. an accountbook,
a note book.
'LeAbAn-T)eA^(5, leabhar-dearg, s. a rubric.
LeAbA]\-bAnn, leabliar-lann, s. m. a library.
LeAbA^ ineoiii^iAnAij, leabhar-meomhranaigh, s
a register.
LeAbA]\-pócAt), leahhar-pocadh, s. a pocket book
LeAbAH-iieiceA-QOtii, leabhar-rekeadoir, s. m. a
bookseller.
LeAbA]\-i-Aibni, leabhar-sailm, s. a psaltery.
LeAbAp-u^HiAij, leabhar-urnaigh, s. a prayerbook,
breviary.
LeAbA-feiixoin, leaba-sheistoir, s. a couch, pallet.
LeAbA-cojbAlAc, kaba-thogbkalach, s. a folding
bed.
LéAbój, leabog, s. f. a piece, a fragment; :
flounder.
LeAbój-ceAjm, leabog-chearr, s. f. a sole.
LeAbjiAC, leabhrach, a. bookish.
LcAc, leac, s. f. a flag, a flat stone, a slate ; Welsh
lliecli.
LeACA, leaca, s. f. the cheek.
LeACAc, leacach, s. tlie side of a hill, M'Don.
a. flaggy, full of flat stones.
LeACA-o, leacadh, s. destroying.
LeACAim, leacaim, v. I flay, destroy.
LeAcÁin, leacain, s. m. tue side of a hill, dccll'
vity; the cheek
LeAcÁn, leacan, s. m. wall pennywort
teACAiicA, leacaixta, a. rigid, precise, neat.
LeActi, leachd, s. f. a bed.
LeAc-eiiAn, le(^-eirr, 1 „ , „
^' ^^^^® °^^

leA LEA te^ LEA
LeAJAim, leagliaim, v. I lick, melt, thaw, dissolve;
see also l-eijim.
LcAjAi^-, leagais, s. f. a seat.
LeAJAii, leaghan, s. m. liquor.
LeAJA-]', haghas, see teije*]'.
LcajLai'd, leaglaidli, s. rushes.
LcAgi'A, leagsa, s. law, a lease.
LcAjcA, leagtha, part, fallen, felled, laid, lain.
LcAgce, leaghte, part, fused, melted.
LcAJcoip, leaghthoir, s. m. a smelter, founder.
LéAJcoiii, leaghthoir, s. m. a reader, lecturer.
LoAjuice, leaguilhe, part, fallen.
LeALj, lealg, s. a licking.
LeAljAc, lealgach, s. m. a licker.
l-eAÍgAiin, lealgaim, v, I clip, shear, lick.
teAiii, learn, pron. with me.
LeAtii, leamh, s. a rower; the elm tree; an oar;
a. raw, hot ; importunate, troublesome ; foolish,
simple, insipid, mealy-mouthed.
tcAtiiACA]', leamhachas,\ s. m. simphcity, fool-
LeAiiiA'OAf , leamhadas, J
islmess.
LeATÍiA-ó, leamhadh, s. m. marsh-mallows; althfea.
tcAniATiA]', leamliadas, s. m. importmiity, im-
pertinence.
LeAiTiAini, leamaim, v. I nip.
LeAiiiÁn, leamhan,s. m. the inner rind of a tree;
a moth, a butterfly ; the elm tree ; ulnus campestris
; a rower.
VcAiiiÁnboj, leamhanhog, s. m. the hornbeam
tree ; carpinus.
IcAiiiuAuAC, leamhdlianach, a. foolhardy.
LeATinoAnAct), leamlidhanachd, s. f foolhardinfiss.
LeAiii^UAÍ]!, leamhfhuair, a. tepid.
teAiiiiruAiiie, leamhfhuaire, s. tepitlity.
LeAiiiJAipe, leamhghaire, s. a smile.
LeAiiibAcc, leamhlacht, s.f milk hot from the cow.
LeAtiinACA-ó, leamhnachadh, s. stopping.
LeAiiiUACt), leamhnachd, s. sweet milk.
LeAitiriAcc, leamhnacht, s. f common tormentil,
septfoil ; tormentilla erecta.
LeAiiinÁi^Ae, leamhnaire, s. a foolish shame.
LcAnmÁi-|ieAc, leamhnaireach, a. coy.
'LeAiiii\A5Án , leamhragan , s. m. apimple on the eye.
I^CAU, lean, s. m. sorrow, woe, misfortune, ruin.
LéAHA, leana, s. a meadow, a swampy plain.
LcauaIjacc, leanabhacht, s. f childishness, pusillanimity.
LcAnAill, leanaill, s. pursuit, adherence.
LcAUAibceAc, leanailteach, a. following, adhesive.
"LeAnAiin, leanaim, v. I follow, adhere, pursue.
LsAnAihAin, leanamhain, s. a following, pursuit,
persecution; goods, substance.
1 . 7 7 . ) B. a spouse, a sweet-
LeAriAniAin, leanamhain,! < K n
> heart, a lavountc, a
•
U, AiiAn, Icanan, v ^ ,
'
' ) pet, a concubuie.
LeAnÁn-p5, leanan-sigh, s. a familiar spirit, succubus.
LeAtiÁncACT», leanantachd, s. m. fornication.
l/eAUA'OA]!, leanadar, v. they followed.
'LeAiiA]\CAc, leanartach, s. m. the herb tormentil; ^
see teAifiUAcc.
LeAnb, leanhh, s. m. a child.
LeAtiliAC, leanhhach, a. childish.
LeAnbAcc, leanhhacld, '\ s. f childish-
LeAnbATOeAcr, leanhhaidlieacht, > ness, pusil»
l/eAnbAj', leanbhas, ) lanimity.
^' Fisill'^nlmous,
leAnbAit.e, leanhhaidhe, \ ^'^"^^'^'^' ^""°le^^^h^^te^c
leanbha{dheach,\ '
) cent.
LeATib-AbcjiAtn, leanbh-altram, s. a foster-child.
LeAnbÁn, leanhhan, s. m. an infant.
LeAubAnAct), leanhhanachd, s. f. infancy.
LeAub-bu jAc, leanhh-liughach, s. a puppet, a doll.
LeAujobjiAg, leangohhrag, s. a snipe, Sc.
SB.
f following, pursuing,
adherence, adhesion,
emulation,
persecution.
LeAtiti, leann, s. the humours of the body; plur.
beAuncA; ale; any strong drink; a coarse cassock
; a cloak or mantle ; a coat of mail.
LeAunAin, leaunam, v. to jilt; Sh.
LeAnnAiiie, leamiaire, s. m. a brewer.
LeAiinAun, leannann, s. f a sweetheart, a concubine.
LeAuii-CAoi, leann-caol, s. small beer.
LeAunoA, leajiudha, a. aleish, tipsy.
teAuri-oub, leannduhh, s. m. melancholy.
LeAnnjéii]!, leanngheur, s. m. sour ale.
LeAun-lATDi]!, leann-laidir, s. strong ale.
l/eAnn-bAifgce, leann-laisgthe, s. dregs from
brewing wliiskey.
LeAnnóip, leannoir, s. m. a brewer.
LéAnóg, leanog, s. f. a little meadow.
LeAucA, leanta, s. passions, humours.
LeAncuin, leantuin, s. following, adhesion; a.
subsequent.
LeApcA, leaptha, adj. belonging to a bed.
LeApcAC, leapthach, s. m. bedding.
tcA^i, lear, for be aji, with our; s. m. the sea;
gen. bi]\ ; much, a great deal, many.
LéA]!, lear, a. clear, evident.
'LcA]\AiiiA|\c, learamharc, s. clear sight.
'LéA]\AiiiAi\cAc, learamharcach, a. clearsighted.
LéA]AAriAncACT), learamharcachd, s. f. clearsightedness.
\je

leA LEA led LEA
within reach of the water, and never rises
during incubation. A small brown sort of
scartli or cormorant, Sh.
'LeAi\5AC, leargach, a. steep.
LeAngAit), leargaidh, s. the sloping side of
a country.
'LeA]t5'bpACAÍn, leasdearhhrathair, s. m. a
step brother.
\jei.\~oeA.\\h-^\\i\.,leasdearhlisliiur,~\ n
LeAi^oeA^ybfiucAi]!, leasdearbh- V ' ^
slduthair, )
l/eAi-yocAl,, leasfhocal, s. m. a byword.
LeA]'5, leasg, \ a. lazy, idle, sloth-
LeAi^Arinnl, leasgamJanl,j ful.
LeAf5, leasg, s. £. a hood ; a rod, a wand ; a spot
of ground.
LeAfjoc, leasgoth, s. m. a step-son.
t/eApnjin, leasingJdn, s. f. a step- daughter.
teAi'luAn, leasluan, \
LeAj^iTiAC, leasmhac, )" '
^
"
LeAftui'óe, leasluid/ie, s. leaning upon, reclining
LeAi^Luitntn, leasluidldm , v I recline.
LeAi'iiiACAi]v, leasmhatJiair, s. f a step-mother.
teAi^riuin]-Ait), leasmhursaid, s. a gallon.
tcAi-UAc, Icasrach, s. m. a thigh ; plur. IcAi-junj,
ICA)-]\A, leA^'HACA.
^
LeAjf , leasa, see teAi^, s. benefit.
LeAfCA]!, leastar, s. m. a cup, a vessel, a tub;
stale butter; a small boat; a beehive; the
vessels and furniture of a house.
LeAj-cói^, leastoir, s. m. an arrow maker.
LeAi'úJA-ó, leasughadlí, s. m. education ; correcting,
amending, amendment; manuring; tanning
; keeping.
LeA^'UJceoin, leasiightlieoir, s. m. a repairer, corrector,
rectifier.
LeAC, leat, pron. with thee.
LeAc, leath, a. separate, respective; ]:a Lcac,
severally; s. half, a moiety, a piece ; a.
middle, middlemost; answers for the English
icard, as leAt-óeA]', southward; leAcpA]!,
westward, etc.; s. wealth, riches.
LeACA, leata, s. m. a bed.
LcACA, hatha, s. m. gain, profit.
LeACAC, leathach, a. divided.
\,e^t^c-hume,leathach-biddhc, s. common lady's
mantle; alchemilla vulgaris.
LeACAt), leathad, s. m. breadth.
LeACAT)Ac,fea

iBA LEA iei LEI
LeAccpuinne, leathcliruinne, s. a Bemicircle,
liemispliere.
LeAccuiT), leathchuid, s. a half share ; partiality.
LeAccuinje, leathchuinge, s. a semicircle, hemisphere.
LeAcyAt), leatlifhad, s. a declivity, slope,

lei LEI iei LIE
LéijeAct), leigheaclid, s. practice of medicine.
LeijeAU, leiyeadh, s. permitting, permission, let-
ting, dischargiiig, leading ; throwing, casting.
LéijeA-ó, leujhead/i, s. reading, perusal.
LeigeAXJOiii, leigeadoir, s. m. a spigot.
teigcAiTiuii, leigheamliuil, a. medical, physical.
tei^eAnn, leigheann, s. m. instruction, lesson,
erudition.
léijeAncA, leigheanta, a. proficient, learned.
teijcA^', leigheas, s. m. a cure, remedy, medicine,
healing.
UiseArAc, leigheasaclA ^ j^edicinal, sanative.
LeigeA^'JA, leigheasglia,)
teijeA^-Aim, leigheasdim, v. I cure, heal.
LéijeAj'-coiccionn, leigheas-coitcJuonn,s. a pana-
cea.
téijeAfCA, leigheasta, part, cured, healed.
'Lei5eói|i,?ei^/íeoiV,s.m.amender, founder, refiner,
leijim, leigim, v. I let, permit, dismiss; lead;
throw, cast; " LeigeAt) é yein a|\ a glúinib".
"Léijnn, leighim, v. I read,
teijini, leighim, v. I melt, refine.
Léijnii Af, leigimas, v. I unyoke, dismiss, expel.
Leijitn gunuA, leigim gunna, v. I discharge or
fire a gun.
'Léijim o^Mii, leigim orm, v. I pretend.
Léigin, leighin, s. a student, Sh.
téijioiii, leigJiiomh, s. reading, perusal,
t/éijionn, leighionn, see l-éijeAnn.
téigionncAcc, leigldonntacht, s. f. reading, in-
struction,
tétjiof, leigJiios, see LeijeAf.
Léijiún, leigiun, s. a legion.
"Léijlo^-gA-ó, leigldosgad/i, s. m. cautery.
Léijlo^-jAiin, leighlosgaim, v. I cauterize.
Léij-i-úl, leigh-sul, s. an oculist,
téijce, leighthe, part. read.
téijéeA-ó, leightheadh, s. a perusal, reading,
léigceoin, leightheoir, s. m. a reader.
téijéeoipeAct), leightheoireachd, s. £ reading.
LeigceAt, leigteal, s. anything melted.
Léiiii, leim, s. m. a leap ; milk.
Lei me, leimhe, \ s. f. folly, simplicity, silli-
LeiiiieA]', leimheas, J ness, flatness
LeiiiieAtioi]!, leimeadoir, s. m. a leaper, jumper;
a dolphin.
Léimijte, leimighthe, part, leapt.
LéitniiTi, leimim, \^' ^ ^^"^P' J^"°P' ^°^*'
Leimtn jim, leimnigJiim,) hop, prance, exult.
LéimneAc, leimneach, a. leaping, bounding; de-
sultory.
Leimi-^iAH, leimsgian, s. f. a razor.
. Léini-uif5e, leim-uisge, s. f. a cataract.
Lem, kin, s. f. evils.
Leinb, leinbh, s. cliildren.
Leinbbneic, leinllihhreith, s. childbirth.
LeinbliiA|-5A, leinbhluasga, s. a cradle.
Léine, leine, s. f. a shirt, shift; any linen garment.
Léine-Ai^rpionn, leine-aifrionn, s. m. the alb or
surplice worn by the priest at Mass.
Léine-bÁi-p,/eíne-6/íais,s.a shi-oud, winding sheet.
LeinjeAn, leingean, s. a step- daughter, Sli.
Leiune, leinne, prep, and pron. by or with us.
Léincéog, leinteog, s. f. a shirt or shift.
Léip, leir, s. f. sight, perception; aggregate; 50
bei^A, altogether; a. conspicuous, open, plain,
manifest ; destructive, terrible ; wise, pnident,
close, careful.
Léipe, leire, s. austerity, piety.
Léi^ieA'ó, leireadh, s. tormenting, paining, pain.
Léi]\eAriiuib, leireamliuil, a. visible.
LeipyobAC, leirf/iolach, s. m. a canopy.
Leinj, lei)'g, s. f. a plain, a road, a way; a reason,
a motive.
Leinpin, leirgim, v. I counterfeit, pretend.
LéiiMJe, leirighe, a. being in sight.
Léinim, leirim, v. I pam, torment.
Leipin-i'iijAC, ZeiViVi-sj/^ac/i, s. a mushroom.
Lei]Mi'5, leirisg, s. f. a mall, a beetle.
Leinirc, leirist, 1 , ,, ^
' '
i
; 7 • • . • > s. m. a hammer, mallet.
'
Leini]-cin, leinstin, )
LéijuiieA]*, leirmheas, s. balancing, considering.
Léi|\riieAi'AiTn, leirmheasaim, v. I balance.
Lé))iriiibbeA-ó, leirmilleadh, s. m. destruction.
LeipixoriA, leirscona, a. obscure.
Léi]A^-5]iíoy, leirsgrios, s. utter destruction.
Léi]A]"5po]'CA, leirsgriosta, part. defaced, ravaged,
rmned, destroyed, despoiled, depopulated.
Léippn, leirsin, s. f. sight, seeing.
Léi]\pneAc, leirsineach, a. seeing, intelligent.
Lei^ifmuÁineAt), leirsmuaineadh,s. consideration,
reflection.
Lei]ic, leirt, a. earnest.
Lei]\ce, leirte, s. earnestness.
Leif, leis, prep, with, wherewith, with him;
adv. teif, to the leeward, Sh.; Let]', appa-
rently, Sh.; s. m. a thigh; a term,, time.
Lei]-e, Uise,) ° '
Léi]\ leis, s. f. sight, light, splendour ; a. visible,
apparent.
Leij-beApc, leisbheart, s. m. trousers, breeches,
armour for the thighs.
Léi)^iDeA]\, leisdhear, s. f. a stop-daughter.
Léi^-e, leise, s. f. happiness.
Lei^-eAT), leiseadh, s. mocking; Heb., luts.
'ié^]•x,,leisg,^
Lé\]~^e

lei LEI teo LEO
leij-je, leisge, s. sloth, laziness, indolence.
Leij-geAti, leisgean, s. m. a lazy person.
Leij-jeoiji, leisgeoir, s. m. an idler,
teii-géul, leisgeul, see teicfjéut.
Leij-mjeAn, lekinghean, s. f. a step-daiigliter.
Leic, leith, s. f. a half, a side, a turn; ].v\ leic
individually ; o f oin a leic, from that time to
this; account, respect, regard; " -oo teic a
Aoij'e".
Leicbe, leithlJie, s. pai-tiality.
LeicbpeACAC, leithb/ireacach, s. m. a co-relative.
'Leicb]\Á5An, leithbhragan, s. m. a pigmy sprite,
supposed to be always employed at making or
mending a single shoe, fromieic, one, or half
a pair; bpoj, a shoe, An, artifex: he was an
emblem of industry.
LeiccéAt), leithchead, s. fifty; half an hundred
weight.
LeicceAb, leithcheal, s. partiality.
teic-óeAÍb, leithdhealbh, s. bas-relief
LeicBpeACTjAim, leithdhreachdaim, v. I excuse.
\,e\t-ó\\eó.bx)Mr\,leithdhreachdain, s. an excuse.
Leice, leite, s. water gruel.
teice, leitlie, 9. the rot, a disease of sheep;
mouldiness ; the shoulder-blade ; compar. and
gen. of biAC, gi'ay; s. a balance.
teiccAc, leitheach, a. m. a kneading trough ; a
flounder, plaice.
teiceATJ, leitheadh, s. grayness.
LeiceAT), leitliead, s. breadth.
"LeiceA-o-inéup, leithead-meicr, s. m. an inch.
teiúéit), leitheid, see beiciT).
Leicei]', leitheis, s. i. derision, mockery.
teicoAiTOA, leiteardha, a. literary.
Leiceoj, leitheog, s. i. a flounder.
teiceolAC, Icitheolach, s. m. a novice, a smat-
terer.
"LéicjeAÍAc, leithgliealach, s. m. the half-moon.
Leirjlmn, Leithghlinn, s. Denmark and Norway;
i. e. locl-inn.
'LeiC5lóip,/t'í

leu LEU lu LIA
Leon, leon, s. m. affliction, a wound, a motli;
a lion.
LeotiAt», leonadh, s. m. a wounding, spraiming.
teoriAitii, leonaim, v. I wound, sprain.
teoticA, leonta, part, wounded, sprained.
LeoncAC, leontach, a. afflictive.
l/eoncAct), leontachd, s. affliction, destruction;
brave actions ; keenness of morals, Sh.
\jeo]\, leor, s. enough ; a. sufficient, M'^Par. 109.
teop-óoiljeAf , leordhoUgheas, s. f. contrition.
Leon5]iÁ]'A, leorghrasa, s. sufficient grace.
té)", les, s. m. a bladder ; a bag filled with any
thing ; Hght, illumination ; wrong ; happiness.
X^eyc, lesc, s. m. lust; " lé]'c tiA cotW, M'Par.
l/e]-c, lesc, a. lame; i. e. " le)- a ei]'c, no quasi
ioj-c ; i. e. bACAc", Cor.
Lépiiiob, lesimob, s. the ureter.
'Lé)--tA]'5CA, les-lasgtha, s. a clyster; an evacua-
tion.
tef-iriAc, les-mac, s. m. a step-son.
\je\-]:iM\\e,lespaire, s. m. a luminary ; "in Vq\'pAijie
I]- mo, i. e. An juiau ; aca]" in be^pAijie
1]' LuJA, i. e. \rm e]-c^y!',BaUi/m., 8. 2.
Léce, lethe, \ ^
tééeACX), letheachd,)
Léce, lethe, s. silver money.
l-ecec, lethech, s. m. a kneading trough ; o a larire
. c
.
fish.
_
Leci]!, letir, a. half wet ; i. e. " ci]uni a tec,
ACAf yhc in bee UAile", Cor.
Lecn]ioin, lethtrom, s. m. affliction.
"LeubAi-oeAc, leubaideach, a. worthless.
teuT), leud, see beA-o.
'LeuoúJAt), leudughadh, s. widening, extending,
téug, leug, s. a diamond, gem ; see ieicc.
téugA-bojriiAiiA, leuga-loijhmhara, s. pi. precious
stones, brilliant gems.
1,611111, leuin, s. a leap, leaping.
LeumAnoii^, leumadoir, see béimeA'oóiii.
téutiiAim, leumaim, v. I leap.
'LéuiTinAc, leumnach, a. bounding,
t-éumriAC-UAine, leumnach-uaine,
hopper.
'Leum)-5A]\, leumsgar, a. clever,
l-éim, leun, s. m. woe, sorrow, grief.
42
l>éui\, leur, s. seeing.
Léunjup, leurgus, s. m. sight.
t/eunf5i\ú-0A-ó, leursgriidadh, s. in. examination,
investigation.
l/éu]', leus, s. m. light; see téA]% a spot; a pim-
ple, a bhster.
l/éui-AC, leusach, a. sanative; lightsome, havmg
light.
teuj-ACA-o, leiisachadh, see beAj-uJA-o.
LéufACAriiuil, leusachamhuil, a. auti-spasmat-
Leo]-, leos, s. m. a reproof, reproach ; light Lat.
ical.
Léu]'cnunii, leuschnuimJi, see beopcnuin'i.
lux ; a disclosure ; a blush.
LeufgAC, leusgatk, see beoi'jAc.
Leo]"

tibh LIBH tin LIN
L1A5, liag, see leAg, a stone ; a ridge and furrow,
i. e. ioinAi|\e, a5^\-|' eicpij.
Li Ag, Uagh, s. m. a physician ; the blade of an oar.
LiAjÁn, liagan, s. m. a small stone; an obelisk.
tiAJ-óeAlj, Uaghdliealg, s. m. a bodkin, clasp,
brooch, or button adorned with a stone.
tiAjloJAit, liaghgliar, s. the white water lily.
LtAig, liaigh, a. keen.
l-iAlihucóg, liapkuiog, s. f. a hog's pudding,
" sausage.
tiAf, lias, see hoy; s. a hut for lambs, calves, or
sheep.
LiAc, Hath, s. a gr;;y or aged person; " "Oo gnic
UIa-Ó CACA •01b AJA)' DO beA)\AC A ilACU A
ro]"AC All CACA AjA]" An ogbAecA A ineot)An,
AjAf Aupllu 1:0 -oeoij", Fer. 30; a. gray,
hoar, hoary, stale, mouldy.
LiACAc, liat/iacli. a. pale, blank.
LiACACAti, liaihachadh, s. mouldiness.
LiAcAió, llatJiadh, s. gray colour, a gray tinge; a
tinctui-e.
tiACAU, liatJtan,_s. m. common marygold; chrysanthemum
segetuui.
LiAcbÁn, iiathbhau, a. pale.
tiAcbuive, lialMiliuidhe, a. tawny.
'LiAéceA]\c, lia/hcheurc, s. the hen of the black
cock, a heath hen.
tiAc-ojiu]-, liathdrus, s. mustiness.
tiAcJAc, HatJiijhath, s. a violent dart.
"LiAfjlA]-, liathghlas, a. grey, hoar.
tiAfjoniii, liathgkorm,ii. azure, pale blue.
tiAcluACATO, liathluachaid, in r .
i . . . ;. j; j7 77 / s. hoar-irost.
LiAciveorA-o, l/atlireothaan, j
LiAclu]-, Uatldiis, s. m. mugwort; artemisia
vulgaris.
tiAcbuf-poit), liatlilus-roid,B. common cudweed
filngo germanica.
LiAcój, liatliog, s. f. a kind of salmon.
LiAcóij]\e, Hatlwighre, s. hoar-frost.
tiAtnAXi, uathrad'h, s. sliding, rolling.
LiAfnAim, li.al/iraim,v. I slide, roll backward.
Lu\c]\Aiii, Uatlinnn, v. t.j sprinkle on, Sh.
LiAcneAc, liathreach, s. hoar-frost.
t.iAC)\eo, liathreo, s. hoar-frost.
LiAciióiT), Uathroid, s. f. a ball, a knob; a roller;
choir.
tiAccAf, Zi'ai/itos, a. mouldy.
tiACiiuij-j, liatruisg, s. f. a fieldfare.
LiAciif , liatus, s. m. a lettuce.
Lib, libh, comp. pron. with ye.
LibA]!, lihar, s. a lip.
LibeA-óÁn, lihheadhan, s. m. a dowry.
LibeA-oÁn, lihlieadan, s. leviathan.
LibeApi, hbhearn, s.'f. a ship, house, habitation
a dowry, cattle ; offspring.
l/ibit)eAc, UMdeach, s. m a sloven; a. dirty,
slovenly, awkward.
"Lilipe, lihhre, s. f. Hvery, bucr libiic, servants,
persons in livery. iS. A. 24.
Lice, /ice, gen. of beAC.
Liceój, liceog, s. f. a little flat stone.
Licbic, liclith, s. a gravelstone.
LicneAn, licnean, s. m. a wedge.
LiTie, lide, s. a little bit, a jot.
LitjeAc, lideach, a. stopped.
LiueAbbAitn, lidliealbhaim, v. I paint, daub, de-
pict.
LnJeAbbcA, UdkealbhtJia, part, painted.
Li'óeAb'bcói^i, UdhealbhtJwir, s. ra. a painter,
limner.
L15, %, s. f. a stone ; v. let, suffer, allow.
L15, ligJi, s. a ligature, bandage ; a law, 'Br. L.;
a colour, tinge.
L15AC, ligacli, a. sly.
LijAtíóiji, Ugadoir, s. m. a lancet.
LijA^i, ligar, s. a tongue, Cor.
Lije, lighe, s. a licking.
LijeAC, ligheach, s. a cow.
LígeA'ó, ligheadh, s. licking.
LijeAnj, UgJieang, s. a ship.
Lijim, lighim, v. I lick.
Lijim, ligim, v. I permit, allow; prop, beijim. |
Líjée, lighthe, a. lambent. f
LijceACAn, lighteaclian, s. m. a stirabout stick.
LijreAt), ligJUeadh, s. stirabout, crowdy.
Lib, HI, s. following, pursuing; " po bit a po
tiAinm TDe"; a. customary, usual " ; 50 ]\oy bib
Ó cÁc tllibcAt) -00 JAipni óe ó i-ín ahiac'.
Libe, lile, s. a hly.
LibeAO, lileadh, s. licking or sucking ; i. e. bije,
no onib", 0. g.
Libini, lilim, V. I follow, pursue.
LibccAC, liltheach, a. flexible, pliant.
Li 111, lim, s. f. a leap.
Liiiib]ion, limbron, a. smooth.
Liiiii]\réii\, liuiirteir, s. £ franchise.
Lin, lin, s. m. a quantity, parcel, number; cia
bin", Lee, 18. 4.
Lin, lin, s. m. flax, hnen, net; Welsh, llin; Gr.,
\ivov ; a line, thread ; series, score.
Lincoi]~e, lincoise, s. aside line, fetters.
Lint), lind, s. m. a disease; bint» cbuAi^-e, deafness.
Cor.
LinéAt)Ac, lineadacli, s. m. linen cloth.
L1115, ling, s. f a lalUng.
LinjeAti, lingeadh, s. leaping, bounding, skipping,
flinging, darting, flying off, going away.
Linjini, lingin, v. I skip, leap, bounce.
Liii5|\iA, Lingria, s. England.
Lim^eAX), linigheadh, s. delineation, drawing. -^
!

I10 LIO tlO 110
tin 151 111, liniffhim, v. I delineate,
tinijceoi)!, linightheoii; s. m. a delineator, de-
signer.
tin'LéAncA, linleanta, s. an ill habit,
l/itin, linn, see tmd; s. f. a pool, the sea, water;
linn 1-1]\, the Illyrian sea; an eye; period,
time, generation; ]\e a linn, a strait, the
entrance into a gulf, Lee; ale, strong drink,
Gor.; a. wet; prep, with us.
LiniigineAc, Unnyineach, a. roundish.
tninin, linnin, s. lining of clothes, Sli.
Lintij-eog, linnseog, s. £ a shroud.
l/inn]-5eA]\AT), linnsgearadh, s. genealogy, Sh.
'Lin]iÁ'óo,nc, linradharc, s. common eye-bright;
euphrasia officinahs.
Lin^-eAC, linseach, s. one clothed in linen.
Li lice, iinte, a. full
LinceAc, linteach, a. lineal.
tiobAT), liohhadh, s. smoothing.
tiobAjAC, liol'hagach, s. a floating weed common
in standing water, Sh.
LiobAiiii, liohhaim, 1 v. I smooth, polish, file,
LiobnAiiii, liobhraim,) burnish, daub.
'LiobAi]\c, liobJiairt, s. delivery, delivering.
tiobAn, liobhan, s. m. a file; an elm; Welsh,
Ihuyven.
LiobAji, liobar, s. m. a hanging or projecting
lip ; a slovenly person.
tiobA]K\iiii, liobharaim, v. I deliver.
"LiobA^TO, liobard, s. m. a leopard.
tiobAniiAc, liobarnach, a slovenly, awkward.
"LiobA^tiA, liobasda, a. slovenly.
tiobA^-TDACT), liobasdachd, s. f sloveialiness.
tiobjpuAj, liobltghrnatj, s. a wig.
tiobóiT)eAC, Uoboideach, a. slow, lingering.
tiobnAc, liobrach, a. thicklipped.
LiobiuMÚe, liobhraidhe, s. m. a burnisher.
tiobcA, liohhtha, part, polished, filed.
tiobcAc, liobhthach, a. cosmetical.
LiobcAiiA, liobhthara,\ n^ -, v ^ ^
1 , ,. '; 7 7 > a. tiled, pobshed.
Liobce, iwlihie,
J
tiocA, lioca, s. a cheek; prop. leACA. '
LiocAtiAn, liocadan, s. m. a chin cloth.
LiocA^t), liocard, s. a leopard.
tiocoiiAii', liocorais, s. f. liquorice.
L10T), Hod, s. a lisping.
'Lio-oA, liodha, a. strong, able.
Lio'DAC, liodach, a. lisping.
LíotíAije, liodaighe, s. m. a iisper.
'LioBAi^\c, liodhairt, s. destruction.
'Liot)Án, liodan, s. m. a litany.
LíotiÁn-An-ucAi^ie, liodan-an-ucaire, s. teazel;
dipsacus fuUonum.
LioT)A]\Aim, liodcn-aim, v. I tear, rend, bruise.
tiOTDAnc, Hodarf, s. tearing in pieces.
\J^o^ó)\,\uhe,liodhrai^nhe,^ .1 1 1 i r
tiojI^/A,
'|s.thebladeofanoar.
t/iog, Hog, sec léuj; a. becoming, handsome-
LioJAc, Hoghach, s. m. superiority.
l/iojAt), Hogadh, s. m. whetting, sharpening.
VioJAt), lioghadh, a. fair, fine, soft; able, strong,
mighty.
Lio^Aiin, liogahn, v. I whet, make sharp.
LioJAi]', Uoghais, s. f. power, ability.
LioJAii, Ho'ihan, ?. m. a trowel.
l-ioJAii, lioidi'ir, s. a tLiiigne.
Lioj-ÓA, Hoglin'.'iti, a. i'.iir, fine, soft.
LiojjiA, Hoghra, s. a tongue,
t/iotii, Horn, comp. pron. with me.
LíoiiiATÍ), Uoinhadli, s. sinoothing, polishing.
LioiiiATDOi]!, Homhadoir, s. m. a burnisher,
polisher.
VioiiiAHii, Uomliaim, v. I poliili, file, burnish.
LÍ01Í1Á11, Hoinhan, s. m. a file.
l/ioiiiAHA, Uomhara,\ a. polished, biu'nished,
Lion'icA, Honihtha, j complete.
tíomóra, Homoid, s. f. lemon, an almond.
tionipA, Zéowsff, comp. pron. with me, belonging
to me.
Lion, Hon, s. m. flax; Welsh, lliain, linen cloth;
web, a line; Welsh, Ilia; a net, a snare; a
parcel, number, quantity.
Lion AX), Honadh, s. filling, swelling.
LionAtJOin, lionadoir, s. ra. a funnel, a tun-dish
'LíotiA'ó-iiiAjiA, lionadh-mura, s. the tide.
l/ionAije-cije, lionaighe-Hglie\ s. ceiling, enta-
LiotiAijeAt), lionuigheadh,
t/ionAim, lionaim, v. I fill.
J blature.
tion-AivAbAin, Hon-an-abhain, s. various-leaved
water crowfoot ; ranunculus aquatilis.
'Líon-Aii-TDAtiiAin-AllAit),
allaidh, s. a cobweb.
s. lio)i - an - damhain-
\áox\aovió.c, lionaodach, s. linen, a slirond, So.
1 s. a tether, a spancel, a
1 ,. .
I
LioncAire,ao)íC([í.sc, I
' 1 ,. . >
Lionco,,-e, Honcoise,
line from the head to
a r r ..
the
r
loreloot, or from
^
^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^.^^ ^^^^
J
of a beast.
LioncA]\, lionchar, a. pleasing, delightful.
tion-peAp-i^'-l.-eAii, lion-fear-is-fear, adv. one by
one.
'LioniiiA|i, lionmhar, a. full, abundant, copious,
exuberant, productive, fecund, numerous,
plenty.
'LiontiiAine, lionmhaire, compar. of lioniiiAii.
t-iomiiAiiieAct), lionmliaireachd, s. f. multiplicity,
abimdance.
'Lion-nA-iiibeAn-p je, lion-na-mliean-sighe, s, fairy
flax, purging flax; linum catharlicum.

tiuti LITH lobli LOBH
t,ionn, Imin, s. f. ale; any strong liquor; a
liumour In the body.
tionnbUviTOin, lionnhlastoir,%.ra. an ale taster.
\,\or\x\x>v{b,lionndubh, s. melancholy, gloomy fits.
'LioTiiiiMio.-ó, lionnruadh, s. choler.
l/iomnij.w, lionmighadh, s. growing in Inimours.
tion-obAip, lion-ohair, s. net-work.
Líoii-obnATÓe, lion-obraidhe, s. m. a net maker.
Lion|iA-5, lionradh, s. a web.
LioiijiA-o, lionrad, s. a thin mixed unsubstantial
draught.
LioiicA, lionta, plur. oflion; part, filled, sated.
Lionr^ic, liontach, a. full, abundant.
tioncAct), Uonthachd, s. f. satiety, plenitude.
Vion-ui^-ge, lion-uisge, s. a casting net.
tiof, lios, s. m. dispute, debate, strife.
Liof, lios, s. m. a house, habitation; a palace,
court ; fortified place ; enclosures or stalls for
cattle ; the longing of a woman with child.
Lio]-Aiii, liosair, s. £ a garden.
t/io]n3A, liosda, a. slow, lingering, tedious, heavy.
tioitHNCt), liosdachd, s. slowness, tediousness,
hea^'inasf.
l^ioj'CAiL, Uostail, \ • r t"
1
&•
Lio^XAbA-ó, liostaladh,} ' &'
I.IOCAC, liotach, a. lisping, stammering.
tiocAt), liothadh, s. frightening, dismaying,
Fer. 89.
'LioqiA, Uothra, s. hair.
LioqwOApc, liotliradharc, s. pomp.
'L)oc]\AC, lioirath, a. unseasonable,
tipin, lipin, s. f. a small measure in Scotland
called a lippie.
tilDin, lipin, s. trusting to, confiding in.
ti]!, lir, a. much, numerous, many.
Li)-, lis, s. m. a dispute, conflict; i. e. tieAbAit),
0. s. m. a shout, outcry, noise.
Lnij, Hugh,
tm-OAi-ó, liudaidh, s.
a sluggard, a craven ; a
gaberlunzie.
L1U5, Hug, s. m. a lame hand or foot ; a sneaking
look.
LnigAc, liugach, a. lame, disabled; sneaking,
creeping.
l-uijAt), liiigadh, s. a creeping.
tiujAine, liugaire, s. m. a cajoler.
LiU5Ai]ieActi, liugaireaclid, s. f. cajolery,
tnijoiiiin, liughoilim, v. I lament, bewail,
tuiin, lixdn, a. idle, lazy, sluggish; "TMo "óa
ÓAbcÁn nío]ipAt) bum", Toi: Eig.; s. f. sloth.
t/iurh, liumh, s. m. a cry, noise.
tiuiiiA-ó, tiiimhadh, s. a crying out.
t/UiitiAim, liumhaim, v. I cry out, shout,
tiun, liun, a. slothful, sluggish.
tiunAiueA)', Ihinaidheas, s. m. idleness, sloth,
tumcbo]-, liunchlos, s. m. rest,
tiuun, liunn, see leATiii and lionn, s. humours
of the body.
Liunivoub, liunn-duhh, s melancholy.
Lui]i, liur, s. m. prate, noise.
l/iujiAC, liurach, a. noisy, prating.
tiuiiAim, liuraim, v. I beat, strike.
Liuc, liut, s. a lute.
Liuc, liuth, 1 T
tiucAt., Imthadh,) ^

locli LOCH toi Lor
l/obAÓ, lohhadh, s. rotting, conixpting, fester*
ing.
LolJA'OA^, lohliaclas, a. m. rottenness, corruption,
fulsomeness.
l/ob s. I. a locust.
Locui^xe, locuiste,^
l/Ot), lodh, s. a passing, going.
Lot), lod, s. m. puddle, mud.
l/ÓT), lod,s. a volley.
\.ovM-^eAX),lodaigheadh, s. stagnating, stagnation.
Ló-OAib, lodail, a. bulky, cumbersome.
tonAibim, lodailim, v. I load; aj bót)Aib, load-
ing.
tó-OAitu, lodaim, v. I go, pass, arrive at, contrive,
seduce.
LotDAiu, lodain, s. the flank or privy members.
LotiÁn, lodan, s. m. thin puddle.
1,05, log, s. m. a pit or dike of water, a small
lough; a dungeon; a place; Lat, locus; a
hollow. Gen., xxiii. 25 ; a stoppage, hindi'ance
see boc.
t/OJ, Logh, s. m. God; fire; ethereal spirits; a
loosing, dissolving, untying, Teg. Cor.; price,
reward, Br. L.; s. £ partnership.
LoJA, logha, s. renown ; a. splendid.
Lo5A-corii]\oinn, logha-comhroinn, s. partnership.
l/OJAt), loghadh, s. a rotting, putrefaction.
tóJA-ó, loghadh, s. ra. an indulgence, remission,
forgiveness, jubilee; peace, quiet; " 'oo cnin
bójA o'a z\\!\
t/Oj^Aiue, logaidhe, s. m. a fool.
LoJAib, loghail, s. £ brick and lime.
LojAini, loghahn,\. I rot, putrefy.
'LÓ5A1111, loghaim, v. I forgive, remit, indulge.
'LoJAiiiÍACT), loghamhlachd, s. £ foolery.
LojÁn, logan, s. m a side or part of a country;
peace.
l/óJAn, loghan, see lóJAt), indulgence.
tojoA, loghdha, s. allowance, indulgence, exemption,
remission.
tój-eineAC, logli-eineach, s. m. an ancient tribute
paid to the chief for his protection ; this was
commonly twenty-one cows, Br. L.
l/ójiÚAH, loglimhar, a. excellent, famous, stately;
bright; valuable.
l/ojiiiAjiAc-o, loghmharachd, s. £ excellence,
brightiicss, stateliness.
LojcA, loghtha, a. rotten.
tojcACT), loghthachd, s. £ rottenness.
LoibAiu, loibain, s. one that toileth in foul and
fair weather, Sh.
Loic, loic, s. £ a place; a dirty woman.
Loice, loiche, \ s. a light, candle, lamp, lighttoicéA-o,
loichcad,) ning, flame, splendour.

to 111 LOIR toni LOM
toiceAc, loicheach, s. m. a dotard.
1 . - 7 • 7 1 • ' > s. m. a chandler.
LoiceAT)om, loicheadoir, J
toiceAiiiÍACt), loiceamlilaclid, s. f. dotage, foolery.
'Loi'ó]\e, loidhre, s. the leprosy.
toige, foií/í!, see LAije.
toigeic, loigeic, s. logic, Sh
LóiljeAC,
Loibje
7-7 7 7
tonTi, Zoi'm, s. f. milk
") s. m. a new calved cow,
see
"Loii'ri'oiojbAii, loimdioglihhail, s. poverty, want.
'Loime, loime, s. bareness, baldness, poverty.
"Loiniic, lohnic, s. a plaster for taking off hair.
'Loimne, loimne, s. a shield.
XjO)m\-^\\^oic, loimsarios, s. f. ruin, destruction.
t/Oinii'gpoi'Aim, loimsijriosaim, v. I eradicate,
raze, ruin, ransack.
\jO\x\, loin, s. f. a rivulet.
toineA]!, loinear, s. light, a gleam or flash of
light.
LoineA]TOA, loineardha, a. bright, shining.
toineAiTOAcc, loineardliac/it, s. f. brightness.
tómeóg, loineog, s. f. a lock of wool.
toinjbuii'-oe, loinghhrisde, 1 s. a shipwreck,
'Lomgbjiii'eAt), loinghhriseadh,) a wreck.
"LomjeAC, loingeach, a. nautical.
croft, a corn yard ; good condition, fatness ; a.
impetuous.
'LoiniioAc, loinneaeh, a joyfvfl, glad.
tomneAc, loinneaeh, \ a. elegant, becoratoinneAiinuL,
loÍ7ineamJiiiil,j ing, proper, neat.
LomneAjiAc, loinnearach, a. loud, sonorous.
'LoiiineAi\AC-o, loinnearachd, s. loudness.
tomneAn-oA, loinneardha, a. bright, shining,
brilliant.
'LoinneÁi\-ÓACt), loinneardliachd, s. f. brightness.
'Lomiiet]', loinncis, s. f. wavering, rambling.
toinnpeAc, loinnreacli, a. bright, shining.
"LomniieAt), loinnreadh, s. brightness.
toinniiim, loinnrim, v. I gleam, shine, lighten.
'Loii\c, loirc, s. a gammon.
tonigbeinc, loirgbheirt, s. f. leg armour, stock-
toiiijiiii, loirg{m,v. I look for, inquire.
Lóingníoiii, loirghniomh, s. satisfaction, amends.
LóiiijníotiiAt», loirghniomhndh, s. satisfaction.
t/óijígníoiiiA'un, loirgniomhaim, v. I requite.
toijAjrieAt), loirgnmdh, s. a stalk.
Loi]"ceAnn, loisceann, a. bald.
LoifceAiicA, loisceanta, a. fierce, fiery, blast-
ing.
Loii-cionn, hiscionn, s. a locust.
l/ói]-x)ín, loisdin, s. f. lodging, an apartment, a
tint.
l.oi]'X)in, loisdin, s. a small kind offish.
ll/ói]'t)ineAC, loisdineach, s. m. a guest, lodger.
toii'e, loise, s. a flame ; a. inflamed.
lo^r^, loisg,
?,_^^,,j^,
Loi^'je, loisge, ^
Loij'geAc, loisgeacJi, a. of a burning quality.
t-oirsCA-o, loisneadh, 1 .
, ^
< ' •
7
> s. a burmng.
Loii'gneA^", Loisgneas,)
°
t-oij-geAn, loisgean, s. a burnt pimpernel, Sh.; a
salamander.
Loi]~5iiii, loisgim, v. I burn, singe.
Loi]-5neÁn, loisgrean, s. corn burnt out of the ear
instead of being threshed.
Loij'gce, loisgthe, part, burnt.
toip, loisi, s. a fox.
Loi]-)'!, loissi, s. a flame, conflagration; delight,
LoinjeA-]', loingeas, s. f. shipping, a fleet.
pleasure, gladness, joyfulness.
tomseAr, loingeas, } •,
1 ^ ! 7 • '
7 f- s. an exile.
Loin]'eAc, loinseacn,}
Lot)x, loist, s f. a pannel, a pilHon,
toi'fceAC, loisteach, s. m. a trough.
toinjf'Aop, loingshaor, s. m. a shijjwiight.
l-oiixeAiiiuil, loisteamhnil, a. slothful.
tomsreAc, loingseach,-\
Lom^]-eo-\]\,loingseoir,f
.
.j
'^
toinj^-ijun, loingsighim, v. I sail, set sail.
Lomi, loini, s. the sciatica; rheumatism.
harlot.
tomi-o, loinid, s. f. a churn-dash, the instru- toiceoj, loileog, s. nettles; the lotus.
ment by which the milk is agitated in a churn. toicijce, loitiiihthr. part, wounded, impaired.
toinn, loinn, s. f joy, gladness; a com field, a Loicmi, Ivilini, \. I Avound, hurt.
toiciiiitle, /«/í'/;í/ííVV, s. a severe wound.
t/óiixín, loistin, s. m. and f a booth, tent, lodging,
entertainment.
toic, hit, s. f a wound, wounding, a plague ; a
Lotcf-eAl5Ai]\e, loitshcalgaire, s. m. a rioter, a debauched
fellow.
Lom, lorn, a. bare, lean.
"LorriA-ó, lomadh, s. desolation, nakedness, baldness,
shaving.
LomAT)óin, loniadoir, s. m. a shaver, shearer,
plunderer.
VomAHii, lomaim, v. I rub, chafe, fret; shave,
make bare.
toniAin, lomain, s. f. a shield.
LoiiiAin, lomhain, s. f. a leading string.
LoiiiAin-con, lomair-chon, s. a pack of hounds.
l./0iiiAi)\e, lomaire, s. m. a shearer, a stripper.
LoiuAiivr, lomairt, s. f. making bare, peeling,
shaving, shearing ; a fleece.
LoniAij'ceAc, lonmistearh, a. bare, bald, shorn.

ton LON toil LOR
tomÁn, Ionian, s. m. an ensign, banner, a small
Land; a log of timber, a knot in timber; a
piece of timber stripped of its bark.
toiTiAiiAc, lomanach, s. m. a bald man ; a poor
person.
toiiiAnn, lomann, s. m. a bag, a pod.
toiiiA]!, lomJiar, a. brilliant, transparent, stately.
toniA]\, lomar, s. f. a fleece.
toniAjiAiTn, lomaraim, v. I fleece, clip, pluck.
tomAjijAin, lomargain, s. devastation.
toiiiAnc, lomart, s. a peeling, shearing; a fleece.
toiiiA|\c

tos LOS lUA LUA
tojic, lore, s. m. murder ; tlie cramp ; a gammon,
a haunch ; a. fierce, cruel.
lyO]\cco]'5, lorccliosg, a. antispasmodic.
toiTOAorAin, lordaothain, s. sufficiency.
1/0)15, lorff, s. m. progeny, offspring, a race of
people, posterity; a footstep, trace, track,
print ; a troop, band, company ; a coat of mail
a sign, signal ; a log of wood, club, staff; a
woman; the thigh, a haunch; a discourse,
speech ; a. blind.
t/OUjA, lorga, s. a leg, shin ; stalk of a plant.
'Lo]i5A-ce>.\ccA, lorga-ceaclha, s. the plough-tail
track of the plough.
l/OngA-cjiAinn, lorga-chrainn, s. the trunk of a
tree.
searching, in-
vestigation,in- is.
quiry, pursuit,
or end of a thing ; Welsh, Ihost ; account, regard,
consideration, sake; intention, purpose,
design; strength, virtue, a lo)' a cl-Ai-óeAiíi, a
to]" A nei|ic ; an effect, consequence ; "IIIaoiI-
^'eAcloinn riAC ITIaoIiiuahaij nieicc "Oon-
CATJA, AjA^f SeÁn buit)e a 1!)]\acaih X30 lonn-
I'Dijiu UAt)5 niAc IllAoLpuAriAij nieic JiobÍA
Cjuoi-c liieicc IDoncA-ÓA i iriAij Unnj '5o
bjieic yo]i]\A, a^a]' oeAbAnó ido coji eAcoj\]\A,
A^Aj' 1-A151CC 00 cup 1 mAoibeAclAnin 111 ac
meicc "OoncA-ÓA, AgA-p a écc Af a loj'", 4
Mast, 1409 ; s. f. a press; band, troop; a fox;
a reward.
'LofAlt», losaid, 3. f. a kneading trough.
tofc, lose, a. lame, maimed ; see le]'c ; dumb.
toi'CAt), loscadli, s. a laming, lameness ; a burning,
scalding, Lee, 10. 3.
'Lo]'5A'ó, losgadh, see Ioi-cau.
Lof5A-ó-b]iA5Ait), losgadli-bhragJiaid, s. the
heartbiu'U.
t/Oi-jÁn, losgan, s. m. a frog, a toad; childhood
; a sort of di'ay or car without wheels, a
sledge.
Lofc, lost, see toi'Ai'o.
l/oc, lot, s. m. a woimd, hurt, bruise; rapine;
wool ; a prostitute ; a leg ; washing, cleansing.
hot, loth, s. m. a beard ; sweat ; a colt, filly.
LocA, lota, s. a loft, an upper room.
LocAc, loihach, s. m. mire, mud, puddle.
LocAt), lotadh, s. hurting, wounding.
t/0CAini, lotaim,v.l womid, bridse; fornicate.
LocAi-n, lotJiair, s. lavender, Sh.
LocaI, lothal, see t,ocAb.
lyOc

llK\ LUA UlA LUA
Lit At) A1 cm, luadaicin,)
tiK^-OAill, luadhaill, s. motion, exercise.
l.itA-óAini, luadhaim, v. I move, go; mention,
speak, hint.
LuAUAine, luadaire, s. a flax-wheel; luA'CAine
ciompAin, the arm of a kitchen jack.
LiiajLai*, luaglilas, s. fetters.
tuAJiicA, luaghuta, s. the gout.
ttiAi-ó, liiaidJi, s. f. lead; v. went.
l/UAi-óe, luaidhe, s. coition, copulation; deceitful
swearing.
LuAi-óeAcc, luaidheacJit, s. f. merit, reward, premium.
l/UAit)iocÁn, luaidhiochan, s. envy.
tuAiTJiieAt), luaidreadh, s. a rumour, report.
LiiAiT)|\eAnii, luaidreann, s. vagrancy.
LuAiT)neAnnuit»e, luaidreannuidhe, s. a vagabond.
tuAij, luaigli, s. buying, price, purchase; a.
pleasant, cheerful.
LuAije, luaighe, s. lead, a plummet.
l/UAijeAcc, luaigheackt, see luAnaeAcc.
tuAijce, luaighthe, part, expedited ; adv. as soon
as.
LuAiLleAC, luailleach, s. m. a mimic.
LtiAiLieAC, luailleachSi c -it c i.
LiiAirii, hmimh, see iuAin, an abbot; a. swift.
tuAiiiAijteAct), luamaireachd, s. Í. activity; volubility
of tongue.
LuAinineAC, luaimneach, a. leaping, ranging,
volatile, fickle, transitory.
l/UAimneACT), luaimneachd, s. f. fickleness, incon-
stancy, instability, volatility, mobility, freak-
ishness.
tuAimnijce, luaimhniglitlie, s. the undulation of
the waves ; part, undulating ; moved.
LuAin, luain, s. the loins, kidneys.
tuAineAC, luaineach, a. unsteady, ambulatory.
LuAin-eAi'A, luain-easa, s. nephritic pains.
LuAincin, luaintin, a. nephritical.
LuAineAjÁii, luaireagan, s. m. a grovelling person.
LuAic, luaith, s. f. dust, ashes; a wave.
LuAite, luaithe, a. (picker, faster, swifter.
4.3
°
l>UAiceA"o, luaithead, s. quickness, fastness.
LuAic'bcAHCAC, luaithbheartach, a. hasty.
Lu Ai6ein5i-ó,ZMai

tub LUB Vwo LUD
tuACA'ó, luatliadh, s. hastening, making haste;
fulling, milling; moving.
tuAUAjnA, luathagra, a. swift to revenge.
LuACAiiii, hiathaim, v. I hasten ; full or mill cloth ;
move.
tuACAiiieAC, luathaireacli, a. apprehensive, quickwitted.
l.iiAc«.\]\Án, luatharan, s. m. a sea lark.
tuAf A^-, luathas, s. m. swiftness, fleetness.
'LuAébÁt), luathbhad, s. m. a fly-boat.
LuAccÁmceAc, luathchainteach, a. talkative,
quick-spoken.
LuAcjÁi^ie, luathgliaire, s. m. joy, gladness.
'LiiAC5Áii\eAC, luaihghaireach, a. glad, joyi'ul.
tuAcjAinoAt), luathffhaireadh, s. rejoicing.
lyUACJAiiuni, Imdhghairim, v. I rejoice.
tuAcj^Mi', luathghris, s. active fire; inflamma-
tion.
'LuAclÁn'iAc, hiathlamJiach, a. quick-handed,
dexterous; covetous.
tuAcriiAH, luathinliar, a. swift, active.
l-UAcriiApc, luathmharc, s. m. a race-horso.
'LiiAciiiAi\CAc, luathmharcach, s. m. a messenger
by express.
"LuAcmi^ie, InatfimJiire, s. boasting.
"LuAcnAct), luathraclid, s. m. forwardness, quick-
ness.
'LuAC|iA-ó, luathradh, s. a hastening.
l/UAcnAinn, luathrainn, s. a narration in verse.
'LuAqMJim, luathrighim, v. I hasten.
l/UAcpijce, luathrighthe, part, hastened.
tuAcuJA-ó, luatliughadh, s. moving, hastening,
accelerating.
tuAcúJAini, luatlirighaim, v. I hasten, dispatch.
tuAcuiji-eAc, luat/iuigseach, see luAcAipeAC.
tub, lub, s. £. a loop, bow, a staple ; a plait,
fold ; a thong ; a maze, meander ; inclination ;
cunning, craft, deceit, a snare.
túbA, luba, see bub.
LubA, luhlia, s. the body, a corpse ; praise, fame.
"LvibAc, luhach, a. crooked, serpentine, winding,
meandering ; cunning, crafty, sly, deceitful.
LubAw, lubadh, s. a bending.
tiibAim, lubaim, v. I bend. Incline.
túbAipe, lubaire, s. m. a crafty fellow.
LúbÁn, hd)an, s. m. a hoop, bow.
tMbAn, lubhan, s m. a lamb.
LybA|\, lubliar, see lobAji; s. m. work; " Ij- lie
r]iA co-j'AC in cecpAiiiA'o rininA "oo -hacau ó
"OhiA, AjAi' Ó pViÁccjiAic CO p]m e-ipionn,
i. e. c]\et)An caca ci\éim|"i i^^ua liAÍne Aj^p
l^iiA hupuAijce, AjAi' "oenAiii |\ei-ói no aiui-
^\oit)ib, Ai]A ip bubAi^ A]~-oeAC bi\ "OlA -00
jniceii, 1 CAbAiii", Vis. Ad.
L'JbceAiijAb, lubcltcangal, s. a hasp.
tubjoiic, lubligliort, s. m. a garden.
Lub50]vcoi]i, lubhgortoir, s. m. a gardener.
túbtíneAC, luhlmeach, a. curvilinear.
LubnACA, lubhnacha, s. the parts or members of
the body.
Lubój, lubog, s. a noose,
tubóg, lubJwg, s. a flake; biibój pneAc-oA.
tubjiA, lubhra, s. leprosy ; any inflrmity or weakness;
a. weak, iniirm.
LubnAC, lubhracli, a. leprous.
Lúbce, ltibihe,]ia,rt. curvated, bowed, bent,
t/uc. Inch, s. f a captive, a prisoner ; a mouse
Welsh, llugoden.
LiicAi-o-iwijige, luchaidh-fhairge, s. sea-mice, a
kind of small black sea birds.
tucAip, liichair, s. f a glittering colour, brightness;
adj. clean, bright, resplendent.
t/UCAipe, lucltaire, s. m. a mouser.
L-ucAiiic, lucJiairt, s. a palace; a retinue.
tucAp, luchar, s. m. light.
•LucAiMnAn, lucharman, s. m. a pigmy; viJ.
leicbpógAn.
tiicbpu, liicIdiJiru, s. a white head of hair.
Luc-o, hichd, s. m. a pot, kettle, caldron ; a cargo,
burden, load, lading; folk, iieop'.e.
LucTJAijini, liiclidaiglnm, v. I load.
LucTiAi jce, lucJidaighthe, part, laden.
tucTJAipe, hichdaire, s. m. a whirlpool.
tuctiAipc, luchdairt, s. a cart-load.
t/UC'o-coiméA'OACt), luchd-choimeadachd, s. retinue,
servants in waiting.
LuctiiiiAp, luchdrnlinr, a. full, loaded, capacious;
populous.
t/UC'OÚJA'ó, hichdugJiadh, s. loading.
l/Uc-peip, luch-fheir, s. a field-mouse, a shrew, a
dormouse.
'Luc-pi\AncAC, lucli-fhrancach, s. a rat
tuclAim, lucJdann, s. a prison.
LuciiiAipe, bichndiaire, s. m. abundance.
Lucóg, liiclwg, s. f. a young mouse.
LucpAtn, luchram, v. I rummage.
tuccAijie, htchtliaire, s. a gulf, whirlpool.
tut), lud, s. f a pond, puddle,
tut), ludh, s f. appearance; po li'it) T)vinie.
tut)A, luda, ) ,1 1- .1 p
1 ' , ,' , S s. the little hnjier.
LutJAjAn, Ludagan,)
°
tut)Ac, ludach, s. a hinge.
tút)Ait)e, ludcddhe, s. m. a clown.
tuuAipc, ludairt, s. wading in dirt.
tút)A]\, ludhar, a. awkward, clownish, slovenly ;
s. m. fawning, flattery.
tút)ApAct), ludhamchJ, s. awkwardness, clown-
ish n ess.
tút)AprA, hid'irlha, a. sluggi-li, slovenly.
tutiAnn, ludann, s. m. a hinge.

Ini LUI Uii LUI
lu-oiiAgAn, ludragan, s. iij. a shambling slovenly
fellow.
Lut)neAC, luideach, a. ragged; forgiving.
l/UTOeACÁn, liiidheachan, s. m. an ambush, ambuscade,
snare, laying in wait.
LuioeAj^Aini, luidheasaim, v. I permit, allow.
LuitieAi-úgA-ó, luidheasughadh, s. a permitting
allowing.
Luiuei)!, luidheir, s. a chimney,
t/uraeoj, luideog, s. f. a little rag.
LuitieojAC, liddeogach, a. ragged..
LumeobAc, luidheolach, s. skilled in plants.
turoeobAf , luidheolas, s. m. botany.
Lui-óiT)-iii'inncin, luidhid-minnííii, plirase, with
all my heart, I am satisfied, content.
Lui-óiin, luid/mn, v. I live, lay down; swear
solemnly; go, pass; die.
" t/Uit) pionncAin |.-0]i ^^ecc ].*Ainne,
p)\i(.\beccbA béiin buiniie;
lliji bo t>e)ic A ccliiit) cibbe
-Ace A ye\\z op cub ciiinne", Eoch O'Fl.
LuíTDÍn, luidin, s. f. the little finger.
LtiitiiieAc, luidreach, s. hmges.
Luipe, luife, s. elopement.
Luig, luig, gen. of log, a pit.
Luije, luigJie, see buióe ; a proof; an oath ; a caldron,
kettle, pan.
LuigcAc, luigheach, a. lying.
LuigeAcÁii, I iíigheacha7i, sec bui-óeAcÁn.
LiiijeACt), luigheachd, s. requital, recompense.
LuijoAn, lidghean, s. f. a nave, centre; buijcAn
pocA-o.
LuijeAfAc, lidglieasach, s. ra. an allowance.
Luijnii, luighiiu, v. I swear solemnly; Heb.,
alah, to swear; Welsh, 11 w, an oath; tear,
rend ; ]\ot)liii5eAixAii,hcrcnt; encourage, abet.
Luijiie, luighne, s. javelins, spears.
Luignij, luighrigh,s.SLCOíít of mail ; Welsh,\hiiyg.
Luijce, luighthe, s. a proof; part. laid.
t/UibjcAc, lidli/lieach, s. m. a milch cow, a cow
with calf, Br. L.
Ltinii, luim, s. f. milk.
LuimeA-o, lidmcad, s. bareness, baldness.

tut Lur tus LUS
tuitnin, luimin, s. f. a target, shield.
tuimUnn, luimlinn, s. a stream of milk.
"LuiimieAc-OA, luinmeachda, s. an ensign bearer;
a shield bearer.
LMingb^ii'i'eA'o, luinghhriseadh, s. shipwrcelc.
tuingioi', luingios, s. f. a fleet, navy.
'Luingi^eoi]!, luingseoir, s.m. a manner, navigator.
tumj^eoijieovcT), luingseoireachd, s. navigating,
saihng.
t/Umn, luinn, see bomn ;
gen. of "Linn, a spear.
tuinne, limine, s. impetuosity; mirth; anger; a
filling, i. e., iíonA-ó, o. g.; music.
t/UmiieAc, luinneaclt, a. meny, jovial ; melodious;
armed, having swords. " SbAnjA
bAijbnne UiinneAc", Each. CFl. The
old gloss on the poem here quoted explains
ÍAijbniie by i'beA-ÓAc, and UnnneAc
by cloi-ómeAC.
Linnneoj, luinneog, s. a chorus, a glee.
tunineojAc, luinneogach, a. frisky, merry.
lyumneimj, luinneinigh, s. tossing.
tumniA^'g, luinniasg, s. m. a sword-fish.
"Linniiioc, luinnioc, s. music.
LuninpAme, luinnsaire, s. m. one that goes about
idly; a watchman.
tuinni-eAc, luinnseach, s. m. a watch-coat.
'LviipneAcÁn, luipreachan, s. m. a pigmy.
"LuijieAC, btireach, s. jn. a coat of mail; Welsh,
lluryg.
"LvtijieAc, Imreach, s. m. a draught; ItiijieACA
. ronriAij, i. e. -oeocA bAi]% deadly draughts.
'Luijijne, luirgne, s. legs.
'Li.ii)\5neAC, luirgtie.ach, a. long-legged.
'Lui]H5, luirigh, s. ra. an armed man.
l-ui]\i]xe, luiriste, s. a sloven.
tu)]-, luis, s. the quicken tree; the letter L; a
hand ; help ; drink ; weeds, herbs.
tuifCAriAc, luiseavach, a. full of heibs.
tmy^^0^^,Msg^dhm, }
^ j ^^.^^ ^^^^
'
Luipm, luisim, j
l/urpgim, luisgim, see buAj'^Aim.
"Linpni, luisim, v. I dare, venture.
lAiipn, luisin, dim. of ttn^', an herb.
'Luipoc, luisiot, a. bad, naughty, evil.
Lui]'ne, luisne, s. a flame, flash ; a blush ; CAimc
tuipne Ann; a hand of beaten flax.
l.uifl\eo5, luisreog, 1 s. a charm, a filter,
"Lui^-^ieo^An, luisreogan,) a drink, a drug.
tuinieo^Ai-oe, luisreogaidhe, s. m. one who
charms or administers draughts.
Lúifce, luisie, s. a gaberlunzie, a sluggard, a
clown ; a straw pannel.
Luice, blithe, s. swiftness, speed.
LiiiceAc, btitheach, a. joyous, exulting; s. vein?,
nerves.
l/UiqieAc, luithreach, a. belonging to a coat of
mail.
LuljAC, lulgach, s. m. a soldier; a milch cow;
see cbeACA]!.
LuniAt), luniad, s. baldness, nakedness.
LnniAin, lumain, s. f. a veil; a coarse cover; a
large great coat; sackcloth.
'LuiiiAii\e, liimhaire, s.m. a diver.
LuiiiAu, lumhan, s. m. a lamb.
l/UmAi>, lumayi, s. a shield.
1/UniAn, lumar, 1 r n
^' ^' ^" ^'^^

tus LUS tus LUS
Ltii-AinneAC, lusairneach, s. a place where herbs
grow.
LufÁn, lusan, s. m. a little herb.
'Lvq-Áti-'bAttA, lusan-hhalla, s. pellitory of the
wall ; parietaria officinalis.
l/ii]'An-bAine, lusan-bame, s. milkwort; polly-
galla vulgaris.
Lui'Án-colAm, litsan-cliolam, s. columbine;
aquilégia vulgaris.
LufAn-coi^w, lusan-choire, s. coriander.
tuf-An-cojinAin, lus-an-choi'i'aiu, s. splecnwort;
asplonium.
'Lu^--An-ci\oi]', lus-an-chroh, s. common honeysuckle
;
lonicera peryclyinenum.
l.u]'Áii-c]ionicinn, lusaii'chromchinn, s. daifodil;
narcissus.
Lii]'- s. m. a trofflodite.
=>
LufCAU, luscari, j
tttf-cobiiim-ci'Lle, lus-cJioluim-ciUe, s. yellow
wood loose stiife ; lysimachia nemorum.
Lu|--cneA^, íus-cíifos, s. meadow-sweet ; spirjea
ulmaria.
l/iii'c^iA-ó, luscradh, s. a procession.
tuf-ciie, lus-cre, s. male speed- well; veronica
officinaHs.
tu^-cuAc, lusclmach, s. m. a caterpillar.
tui-cumeog, luschuineog, s. f. a caterjjillar.
t/ú]-OA-ó, lusdadh, s. flattery, wheedling.
l.iil-0]\A-ó, lusdradh, s. a procession.
Lii)-5Aiin, Itisgaim, v. I lurk.
Luj-jAijie, lusgaire, s. m. a dweller in caves.
Lui'jÁn, lusgan, see buj-cAn.
L«]'-5An-ACAiiv5An-riiACAi]i, lus-gan-athair-ganmhathair,
s. duck meat; lemna minor.
Lui'-jAub, lus-garbh, s. goose-grass, clivers,
catchweed; galium aparine.
\.VY-'le^t-Ar\-zy

Uis LUS Uiuh LUTH
Liq'-iiAn-ÍAoc, lus-nan-laoch, s. rosewort, Sh.
tui'-nA-le-ic, lus-na-leac, s.eyebrlght; cuplirasia.
t/Ui'-riA-iiieAl.'LA, lus-na-mealla, s. honeysuckle,
trefoil; trifolium.
tuf-riA-niiot-TnoiA, lus-na-miol-mor, s. common
mallow ; malva sylvestris.
Lu-p-TiA-pin jine, lus-na-p{nghvie,s. mai'sli pennywort
;
hydrocotile.
Lu-p-nA-i'eilge, lus-na-seilge, s. spleenwort; asplenlum.
Lu^-tiA-poccAinc, lus-na-siothcliaint, a. loose-
strife ;
lysimacliia.
t/Uf-riA-SpÁin, lus-na-Spain, s. pellitory of
Spain; pyretlirum.
Lu|--nA-^XAÍo5, lits-na-stalog, s. berry-bearing
heath.
tuf-riA-ccp-bAb'LÁn, lus-na-ttri-haUan, s. valerian;
Valeriana.
t/U-p-poinc, lus-phoinc, s. peony; pasonia.
Lup^iAt), lusradh, s. an herb; herbage.
"LufHAgAC, lusragach, a. belonging to plants.
tuppAjÁn, Imragan, s. m. a botanist.
tufiiA-nA-jeiite-boijinij, lusra-na-geire-boirmgh ,
see Uif-nA-bpeibog.
t/upjiA-nA-nuiipeAn, lusra-na-muisean, s. the
prinu'ose ;
primula veris.
l/U]'|\A-nA-]'co]i, lusra-na-scor, s. clown's all-heal
stachys palustris.
l/Uj'-piA'bAc, lus-riahlmch, s. common lousewort;
pedicularis sylvatica.
Lu]'i\Ó5, lusrog, s. f. a charm with herbs.
LulxAiiie, lustaire, s. m. a flatterer, pickthanks.
LtJixnAnn, liistraim, v. I flatter.
Luc, hit, s f. a curtsey, bow, cringe,
tuc, luth, s. longing, yearning ; strength, power,
vigour; an artery, throbbing; a. active,
nimble.
LucAC, luthacJi, s. the sinews or veins ; Ludovick,
a man's name.
LuccleAi', luihchleas, s. sleight of hand.
LuccleAi-A, Itithclileasa,} ^i i ,•
1 • 1 ii í ^ athletic exercises.
|^"'^5-)lr5'•^ I'tth^iisge, )
LticiÁin, luthahai?; 1 . , , .
1 • -
1 ,1 1 } s. loy, mirtli, gladness.
LucJAipeAC, luthghaireach, a.glad, joyful, merry.
tutJAmeACT), luthghaireachd, s. f. rejoicing, merriment.
tuciiiAC, luthmliach, s. m. marrow.
tutiiiAji, luthmliar, s. strong; nimble.
tuciiiAjwc-o, luthmharachd, s. f. strength, nim-
bleness.
t/UcmAijie, luthmhaire, compar. of buctiiAp.
REMARKS ON THE LETTER M.
M is the tentli letter of the Irish alphabet, and is counted among the strong consonants, called con^omeA'OA ceAtina, nii.I
then has tlie force of w consonant ; as, A tiiÁcAip, his mother; & tiiAigneati, his virgin, are pronounced & FÁciip, & V'Áig-
oion. It is called tTluin, from nium, tl:
As to i i figure in the Irish and old Saxon, it resembles the
Hebrew Mem, so called I'rom tin' >nin 1.
' .: i. I'l :. .rd by an apostrophe (which cuts off the vowels annexed 1
it) to the beginning of nouns, wlir; !,
U or consonants, and then signifies my or mine; m'^TiAtu, my
' ! ii| II ;i'A]\, my husband, i.e. mo feap, etc.; wherefore it may be Weil
i I. ) Ill ill' ! I present tense, first person; as, teijim, I read, t.e. béig lué;
etc. ; and in this latter sense it may not be improperly called a subjunctive
soul, i.e. me &n&m \ ni'éoiu]-, \n\ \
called a prepositive pronoxxn. It i' :il"
mútidim, Iteach, i.e. niúriíM'ónié; Liit. )
pronoun.
'
,
.
I
I I
'
I 1 I 1 1 I
I
I
I
1
1
I I 1 I I I
iI '
iI
i
I
; .
We think it well worth observing here, that our language bears a perfect resemblance, in the disposition of its pronouns, to the
of ordering them in the Hebrew ; for the latter divide them into classes, wliich they respectively called pi'tc/ixa
or pi-cpositive and subjunctive pronouns. The prepositive are set befnre words, and tlie iiilijunotive are \\ ritteii
in the end of words; both equally deti'rmme the person, M, when aspirated, is often cuj lound..
aspirated, because they both souuil like v consonant, as
abusivch , úbAii ; and aKi, m tin- «dicK uaiíumi mil uaI
3 Irish of a river is wi-itten
fe.u-, horror—in tbc'ic and tli
qxienth , but
have I V
\
Latin that
the 1 ,1 ,and
not OibAii , .luJ ill. Jill iu\iii„ii. ilii U duubt
hcs 111 tW iniddk ul eut,im Hold», in which d
and

their owu places, are almost identically the
fUKKvXog, parvuhis ; hence the Italians retain
REMARKS ON THE LETTER M.
!t'i ; 11-, (U. r^.Wiiv I'll /liWtij', Lat. debere : Gr. m/cKuXoc for
- I
'
'.
:
I tliey
write ;n instead of i and ;j; as,
:
,
Ma6i«ra for iraOnaa, Lat. patiem,, and Lat. som
submitto, we pionouiiCL' sum Ilo. Wherefore w
il'! !> 1'-- -iiiiMi-
:iiiliarly eclipse b in some words, as for
II ihl; iii'liirL-reucos and dubions words be ibund
in a languid imi Ii n tid and imcultival
file Irish hanguaiie lias boiui lor some ages past. It is to be noted,
luently substituted the place of an aspirated 6, and vice versa, yet it is for want of jndgthe
vowel, or vowels, which precede the latter, are pronounced with a stronger, clearer,
^e that precede the former. This difference of pronunciation is sensibly observable ; for
example, betWLLii cue^vb, be, and ieAth, insipid, as well as between j-l/Ábui'óe, a slave, and -pi Áiiuii-óe, a swimmer.
in, m, is used in MSS. to represent a tliousand,
or a mile.
111a, nia, s. a cause; cia iik\ CAinic, Ferm.; a
breach; a. clean, pure; good, i. e. iiu\ic, o. g.
prep, about.
111Á, ma, 1 -c . , •[•
llUb, mob, s. m. a hand; a tassel, fringe.
111 iiiACAeiii niiiA, a young lllAcbóg, machlog, s. f. the womb, matrix.
niACAOifi, niacaomli, ) girl.
Ill AC-nieAnninA, mac-meanmna, s. fancy, imagina-
IllACAeiii-buibbij, macaeinh-builUgh, s. m. a civil tion, caprice.
boy.
IllAC-mic, mac-mic, s. m. a grandson by the son.
lllACAiiiÍAt), macamhladh, s. fostering, fosterage. lllAC-nnii^MJeAC, mac-muirigheach, s. the scallop
lllACAtflUlb, iwaca?«/Mu7,)
IllACAUCAC, macantach,\
• m- -i
^ ^^
^" ^^'""^^ '3"^'^^' g'^^^^'^"
fish, the scalloped shell fish.
^T\AC^^Ay, macnas, s. m. kindness, fondness; li-
IIIacau, iiiacan, s. m. a youth, a lad; the young centiousness, wantonness, dalliance, divertise-
of beasts.
ment; prosperity; Job, xv. 21.
11K\cÁnAc-o, macanachd, s. ordering, directing. ITlAcnA-pAc, iiiacnasach, a. wanton, libidinous,
1llAc-An-AbAn, I'Mc-tt'i-abar, s. the ring finger. merry; loving, tender, kind.

iiK\t)h MADII niAS MAG
IllAcnAfmenninA, macnasmenmna, s. the fancy.
lllActie, macne, see nuMcne.
niAcoiue, macoidhe, s. a pilgrim, a stranger, a
guest.
ITIacoiiti, macoim, s. a stranger.
lilAcpuicAip, macpmthair, s. a sister's son.
TT1ac]ia, macra, s. males, yoxmg men, a band of
young men.
HIachaitj, macraidh, s. a disease, distemper.
1TlAC|iAiiiuit, macramhuil, a. like.
TIlAcpA)', macros, s. m. sighing, sobbing, peevish-
ness.
tTlAC]\A]-AC, macrasach, a. peevish, saucy.
1l1>\c-]\ACA, macratha, s. a son of prosperity, a
prosperous man.
1llAC)\éil,, macreil, s. f a mackerel.
11lAc]\éiL-cApuill,, macreil -chapuiU, s. a herring
hog.
triAcpAriiAil, macsamliail, adj. such like, the
same.
tnAc^^AiiiAilc, macsamhailt, s. an emblem.
niACfAiTiAilceAC, macsamhailteach, a. emblematic.
Til Aci'cnói j, macstroigJi, s. a spendthrift, lavishcr.
IIIacc, macht, s. a wave, a surge.
niAccAÍ, niactach, a. pernicious.
tllAccAU, mactadh, s. slaughter, slaughtering; a
wondering, surprise ; contemplation.
niAC-CALLA, macthalla, 1 ,
mAc-cutUMJ, mac-tuUaigh, J
111accaiiti, mactaim, v. 1 slaughter, butcher.
11lAccAim, machtaim, v. I consider, deliberate.
tTlAccine, mactire, s. m. a wolf
tllACcnAt), machtnad/i,s. deliberation, consideration;
a. surprise; chiding, discouraging; an
objection.
^^^AcznA^m, machtnaim, v. I deliberate, consider
discourage, diide.
TnACcnAiii, machtnamh, s. discouragement, wondering,
deliberating.
inAccnoip, maclitnoir, s. m. a chlder, reprover.
tllAccnúgA'ó, macJitnughadh, s. discouraging.
ITlAccniiijce, machtnuighthe, part, chid,chid(len,
discouraged.
niAccoJAt), macthoghadh,s. adoption, an adopted
son.
TDAcc^e ! machtre ! a Highland interjection.
inAcxiA, macJiuil, s. a spot, stain, defect; Lat.,
macula.
IDa'o, mad, s. m. a hand.
ITlAt), madh, s. m. an ecstacy, a trance; a plain,
a field; prop. TI1A5; v. be it; 50 mbÁ coil,
lib; conj. if.
HIatda, viada, s. m. a pig; see quot. at-oneniine.
IIIaua, madha, a. unlawful, unjust; s. folly.
ITIa-oac, madliach, a. unthankful.
1TlAt)At), madadh, s. m. a dog.
HIa-oa-o-aIIaio, madadh-allaidh, s. m. a wolf.
IllA-OA-o-TDonn, madadh-doun, s. m. an otter.
HIa'oa'ó-jvuat), madadh-ruadh, s. m. a fox.
IIIa-oaja, madagha, a. canine.
1llAT3Ain, madain, s. f. the morning.
ItUwAnA, madhana, s. m. meadows.
HIa'dah, madar, s. the plant madder.
lllA-ÓAncA, madhanta, a. coy.
lllA-ó-beAJ, madh-heagli, adj. small, few, little.
IIIÁ-ótii, madhm, s. f an attack, battle, breach,
derout ; any lai'ge round mountain ; a handful.
1T1ÁT)niAt), madhiiadh, s. an eruption, sally.
lllÁTJniAnn, madhnaim, v. I overthrow.
IIIÁ-óiiiAnn, madlimaini, s. a skirmish.
111Át)iii-]'eicne, madlini-seicne, s. a rupture.
mÁ-ótn-]-beibe, madlun-sleibhe, s. sudden eruption
of water from mountains.
111at3)ia, madra, s. the plant madder.
111at)]ia, madra, 1 ,
^^^Ao]\

IllAjAiiiutl, magamJiuil, a. jeering, scoffing.
ni oxgall, mac/an^ s. m. a little paw; a toad.
niA5A]t, niagar, s. m. a word, expression.
IllAJA]!, maghar, s. m. fish fry; bait to catch
fish ; arable ground.
tllAgApAn, magaran, a. m. a creeping on all fours.
TnAjAjiÁnAim, magaranaim, v. 1 creep.
inAgcuÁitrc, magcuairt, adv. round about.
tllAgvAl, maghfhal, | ^ ^^,^^,^^,_
tllAJLAiin, mag/Uann,)
tllAglió, maglidh, a. soft, mild, modest.
mAgloicm, magloithin, is. a magazine, a camp
triAjlon, maglon, ^ store.
ITIajLaoij, niaglaoigh, s. a burlesque.
11lA5lo]\5, magl'org, s. a great track.
inAjlocum, maglothuiii, v. he cherished; -oo
5IAC ye iiiAjLocuin.
IllAJuifge, magliuisge, s. a collection of water
upon low ground, in consequence of much
rain in whiter.
lllAibm, maibhin, s. a pouring forth, Sli.
IIIaic, inaich, s. a spirit.
inAicne,?HaíC)íe,s. kindred, relations; a clan, tribe.
niAfoe, maide, s. m. a stick, wood, timber;
Heh., matte.
lllATOe-bjiii-oe, maide-brisde, s. a broken stick,
a bent stick used for a tongs.
11lAiT)e-ci\oij^, maide-croise, s. a crutch.
niAiuioeAti, maidhdean, see niAijueAn.
TllAi-oeAnAC, maidheanach, a. slow.
TnAi'oe-iTieA^'j, maide-measg, s. m. a boy's top.
inAi-oe-niibi]', maide-milis, s. m. licorice.
tllAi-oeój, maideog, s. f. a pivot; maidenhead;
the shell called concha veneris.
11lAit)eo5, maidheog, s. f a midwife.
IllAi-oe-i-oiuiiAit), maide-sdiuraid, s. the tiller
or stick that moves the rudder in a ship or boat.
mAioe-i'tJui^AAit), maide-sdiuraid, s. a pot-stick,
Sh.
niAroe-iinjUMt), maide-singlaidh, s. a swingle-
tree.
lllAi-oe-piioniA, maide-snioinha, s. a distaff, a
spindle.
TnÁit)ini, maidliim,v. I defeat, rout; upbraid, or
boast of favours conferred upon another.
11lAi"oin, maidin,s. f. morning.
ITlAi'DÍn, maidin, s. f. a little stick, a switch.
tnAitdrieoj, maidineog, s. f. the morning star.
THAitnunAJAo, maidiunagJiadh, s. dawning.
lllAmni, maidhm, s. f a battle, skirmish, defeat;
a breach, eruption, sally, flight; a handful.
mAinmiin, niaidmim, v. I tear, burst, defeat.
11lAit)i-e, maidse, s. a mass of matter, a shapeless
lump.
niAij, maig, s. an affected attitude and disposi-
44
MAI MAI
tion of the head, etc, with a proud gait ; acá
1TIA15 ui]Ace; -00 cu|a p 111*15 uilice ]:éin.
inÁij-oeAii, maighdean,\ s. f. a maid, a virgin;
lllÁij-Dion, maighdion, ) gen. inÁi5T)ine.
lllÁiJBeAn-iiiAjiA, tnaighdean-mhara, s. a mermaid,
a syren.
^^^c^^^X)^onA\•, 7naighdio7ias, s. m. virginity, chas-
tity.
mAireAiinn'L, maiqeamhuil, 1 w t ^ i
.„

1T1A1 ]VIAI MAI
11 1ai 111 115At), mailliitghadh, s. an adjouining, adjourmncnt.
Tn

11K\l MAL m v\l MxVL
lllÁif eokiiniil, maiseamhuil, a. handsome, comely,
elegant.
niAi^'igiin, maisigldin, v. I adorn, deck.
tTlAipúJA'ó, maisiughadh, s. ornamenting, decorating.
niAifleA'ó, maisleadh, s. a reviling, disparaging.
niAifce, maiste, s. m. a mastiff; a match.
tllAi^'ceoj, maisteog, s. f. the mastich tree.
lllAii-cin, maistin, s. m. a mastilF.
TnAt]-cip, maistir, s. m. urine.
lllAii-cineA-ó, maistireadh, s. achuiTiing.
IllAircinini, maistirim,_ 1 j ^^^^^^
WMy€]\\u-^&\m, maistruighaim, J
mAifcue, maistre, s. a churn.
lllAiixneAÚ, maistreadh, see inAift)ii\eAt).
tllAic, maith, s. f. good service ; " C]\ex) An niAic
•00 H'jne T3uine", P. A. 44; a. good, excel-
lent; Welsh, mad; a chief, a noble; phir.
Ill A1 ire.
tn AiceAC, maitheach, a. absolutory ; s. m. a hare.
lllAiceACAf, maiiheachas, s. m. forgiveness,
pardon.
IllAiceAtii, maitheamh, s. m. an abatement,
slackening.
11lAiceA)ii, viaitlieamh, "i s. m. forgiveness, reniAiceAiiiriAf
, mai

1TIa1,ói"o, maloid, s. f. a flail, a scourge, a tlionr;.
UlAloijeA-o, maloigheadh, s. to grow dull, Sh.
1i1i\l.]\AT)oi^\-

IIIaoiI,, maoil, s. £ a heap.
IllAOile, maoile, adj. compar. of niAoL, bald.
11k\oile, maoile, "i
IllAoileAcc, maoilcaclit, Vs. f baldness.
lllAoileAT), maoilead, )
inAoiteA-OAiiAC, maoilead- "\
anach, \ a. bald-headed,
IllAOil-ceAnnAc, maoilchean- Í bald-pated.
nach, }
UlAoilinn, maoilinn, s. the summit, brow of a
ridge or hill.
inAoim, maoim, s. m. fear, terror, surprise.
lllAoin, maoin, s. m. love, esteem; s. £ worldly
substance, goods, riches ; goodness.
11lA0iticioc]u\c, maoinciocrach, \
lllAoin ji]\AiiiAc,??i«owi

mcWx 11K\1l MAR
IllAoctiienicmu, maothmheirtnidh, s. W'
efleminacy, dcsponJcnc3^
IllAOciiiuAt), maothmhuadh, a. nice, delicate.
IIKvocoj, maothog, s. f. an embryo egg.
IIIAOC05, maothog, a. wild; mil, 111AOC05, wild
honey, Keat.
IlKvocoglAcuf, maothoglaclius, s. m. tlie third
stage of human life, from 1(5 to 34 years of age.
llloAcpAn, maothran, s. m. an infant.
lllAocfuiLeAC, niaothshuileach, a. soft-eyed.
1"ilAocfuiLeAC-o, maotlisliuileachd, s. moisture of
the eyes.
lllAoéúJA-ó, maothugJiadh, s. mollification, moistening.
lllAocuijim, maotliuigldm, v. I soften, moisten,
irrigate.
niAocuijce, maothuigldlie, part, softened.
111ah, mar, adv. as, like, wherein.
IIIa^a, mara, adj. of or belonging to the sea;
gen. of nniin; s. m. a tempter.
111Ái\AC, marach, adv. to-morrow; ai^ ha niAjiAC,
or A]\ A tiiÁ^iAC, on the next day.
111a]u\cx), marachd, s. f. error, mistake; marine.
inAi\A5, marag, s. f. a pudding.
IllAHAi-oe, maraidhe, s. m. seaman, mariner.
IIIahah, maran, s. entertainment.
lllAii-An-cceA-onA, mar-an-cceadna, adv. likewise,
in like mamier.
IlkvuAon, maraon, adv. together, as one; iiiAjiAon
\w\-, along with him.
11K\|iA]-, maras, s. & myriad.
inAjiAi-CAl, marascal, s. m. a herald, a marshal.
111 ApA^-gAl, marasgal, s. m. a regulator, a master.
inA]\bAt), marhhadh, s. m. slaughter, killing,
massacre.
mA^ibAUTi, marhhaim, v. I kill, slay.
llUpbAn, marbhan, s. m. the margin of a book;
a corpse, a dead body.
lllAjilJAnAC, marhha7iach, a. cadaverous.
IllAiibAncA, marhhanta, a. lifeless, exanimate,
inanimate, languid, sluggish.
1llAj\bATicAct), marbhantachd, s. £ deadness, ri-
gidity, rigom'.
lllAubcuAf, marhhchras, s. m. a carcase.
lllAnb-ónAOiú, marblidhraoidh, s. m. a necromancer.
TllA]\bt)HAOi'óeAC'o, marbhdhraoidheachd, s. f. necromancy.
niAiibTDpoijionn, marbhdroighionn, s. agrimony;
agrimonia.
niAnbiTAij-g, mxrbhfaisg, s. bands by which the
hands and toes of dead persons are tied;
shrouds.
niAjibbA, marblda, s. a still day.
niA)ibtApA, marhhlapa, s. torpor, torpitudc,
numbness.
11lA]ibnA, marbhna, s. f. an elegy.
inAi\bo]\cAbice, marbhortaliche, s. a lethargy,
Sh.
inAnb]iAiT), marbraid, s. a fort.
lllAiibjiAnn, marbhrann, s. an elegy, death song,
an epitaph.
mÁ]\bi\AnncAC, marbhranntach, a. elegiac.
mAjibpuic, marbhshruth, s. the wake of a ship.
ITlA^bcA, marbhtha, \ a. death-giving, uiorniAubcvVc,
marbhthach,i tal, cruel.
inA]ibcAct), marbhthachd, s. f. mortality.
^^^A]\h-t^^,marbk-th^gh, s. a charnel house.
mAivbéói]!, marbhthoir, s. m. a murderer,
slaughterer.
in Ai\buAi]', marbliuais, s. many cows ; i. e. ino)\Án
bó, 0. g.
lllApbúJAt), marbJingJtadh, s. killing, murdering.
'
' ' „, > s. m. ahorse; TFeZs/t, march.
' '
1liA]i.CAn, jnarcan,)
inA]\cAC, marcac/i, s. m. a horseman, a knight;
a person having many horses.
m AncACT), marcacM, ^ r
TllA^icAi-oeACT), marcaiah- >
• ^
1
i
11lA,uvi-5Al marasgal, 1
subjection.
•'
IIIahai-jIact), marasglachd,)
111ahai-j^Iac-o, marasglachd, s. f. superintendence,
11lA]icAC-t)Ain, marcach-dain, s. a rehearser o
poems, a person who attended the poet.
regulation.
lllAjiccoiiiibionj, marc-choimhliong, s. a horse-
lllAuli, marhli, a. dead, heavy, benumbed ; Wehli, race.
marw.
11lA|icbAC, marclach, s. m. any provision or
IllAnlJAC, marhhach, a. deadly, destructive, per- quantity of victuals.
nicious.
lllApcbAnn, inarclann, s. m. a stable.
lllApbAct), marhhacJid, s. f. languor, torpidity. inÁ|\c|ieib, marcreil, s. a mackerel.
ttlApcfluAJ,
cavalcade.
marcshluagh, s. m. cavalry; a
niA^icuijeAct), marcnigh-^
eachd, f s. f. riding, horse-
Ill A]\cui]'eAct), marcuis-i manship.
eachd, j
niA^icuijiin, marculghim, v. I ride.
11lA]\cuif, marcuis, s. m. a marquis.
inAjig, marg, s. a mark in money.
111 AjiJA, margha, a. marine.
IllA^ijAt), margadh, s. m. a market, a bargain;
111 Apr At) iini]icA, a proverb signifying a great
bargam; alias bo ai)i jat); Welsh, marchaud

TTlAitgA'otAi'oe, margadhlaidhe,\ s. m. a mertTlAi\i-oncA,
marsonta, j chant.
mAHjAWtiitiiL, margadhnhuil, a. marketable.
lllAngAn, marghan, s. m. a margin.
•niA]i50, margo, adv. as if.
1T1

11lACAi^-bAi)^e, matliair-haisde, s. a godmother.
TnACAi]TOA, matliairdha, a. maternal; of or belonging
to a mother.
fllACAii\t)Acc, mailiairdhacht, s. f. the right of a
mother.
•mAéAi]\-ÓAi^ mathairdlias, s. m. motherhood.
ni AC Ai ]íeAiiiLNCT) , mathaireamhlachd, s . f. motherliness,
tenderness
niACAiiieAriiuil,, mathaireamhuil, a. motherly,
tender.
triACAi^A-ionjAip, matliair-iongair, s. the cause
of suppuration.
mACAin-iiA-LuJA'OAij, mathair-na-lughadaig, s.
the ring finger, Sh.
W\AtM\\-o\m,niathair-orn, s. matricide.
til ACAin-o]\nón\, mathair-ornoir, s. m. a matricide.
TnACAin-uij-ge, mathair-uisge, s. a spring, a
source of water.
HIacaI, matal, s. m. a cloak, a mantle.
niACAL-i'dnilei^i, matal-seimleir, s. the mantletree
of a chimney.
IllACAiimAi', mathamhnas, see niAiceAriinA]-.
niAcÁn, mathan, s. m. the sucker of a tree.
IIIaca^-, matJias, see iiiAiceAi\
niAcueAnAiii, mailidlieanamh, s. beneficence.
lIlAcfAt), mathsadh, s. doubt.
ITlAcfAiin, mathsaim, v. I doubt.
inACJAbtiin, mailigliahlmin, ")
s. m. a bear, i.e. a
ITlACf^Aniuin, mathghamliuin,) calf of the plain.
TllAan, matin, s. f. morning, o. vel.
TIIacIa, matJila, s. fruit, profit.
IllAcon, mathon, s. a bear; prop. niAcJAiiniin.
ITlACj-boj, mathslogh, s. a congregation.
lllAcce, mathte, part, forgiven, pardoned.
TtlAcúJA-ó, matlmgliadh, s. manuring, dunging.
ITIe, me, pron. I, me.
nieAbA-o, meahJiadh, s. m. a defeat, overthrow;
a bursting, springing up; "po meAbAt) Anloc".
TlleAbAiit, meabhair, s. f the memory.
TDeAbAb, meahhal, s. m. aplot; shame; fraud,
deceit, treachery ;
unthriftiness.
•|TleAbAoibeAt),wi«ííi/íaoi7£a(í/i, seerriiAifiAoibeAt).
nieAbAi\Ac, meahharach, see nieAb|iAc.
IlleAbAbAc, wieaWiafac/i,! a. deceitful, treache-
ITleAblAc, meahhlach, J
reus, fraudulent.
TDeAblA-ó, meabhladli,
Heh., alah, to curse.
s. cursing, deceiving;
ITleAbjiA, meabhra, s. a fiction, a lie.
tn eAb)iAc, meabhrach, a. cheerful, meny ; mindful,
studious.
trieAbpAijirn, meabhraighim, v. I study, remember
; scheme, plan, plot.
llleAbiiuJA'ó, meabhrughadh, s. studying, thinking,
feigning, inventing.
Wei\\i]\w^te,meabhruighthe, part, studied.
MEA MEA
ITleAbpuijce, meabhruighthe, part, feigned, invented.
nieAC, meacli, s. m. hospitality.
llleAcÁin, meachain, s. an abatement; a. handsome.
tlleAcÁn, meacan, s. m. a tap-rooted plant, such
as carrot, parsnip, etc. ; hire, reward.
HleAcÁn-bui-óe, meacan-buidhe, s. a carrot;
pastinaca tenuifolia sativa.
ni eAcÁn-biii-óe-An-q'beibe, meacan-buidhe-antsleibhe,
s. mountain or knot-rooted spurge
tithymalus Hibernicus montanus.
HleACÁn-'oogA, meacan- dogha, s. great common
burdock ; bardana major; lappa major.
111eAcÁn-T)ub, meacau-dubh, s. comfrey ; symphitum
ofliicinale.
111eAcÁn-"oub-pAt)Ain, meacan-dubh-fiadhain, s.
bugle, bugula ; ajuga reptans.
HleAcÁn-eAi'A-beAnine, meacan-easa-beanine, s.
female peony.
meACAn-eAj-A-ppnie, meacan-easa-Jirine,s. male
peony.
1TleACÁn-]\A5um, meacan-ragiim, s. horse radish
; raphanus sylvestris.
nieACÁn-]iA5um-tii|xe, meacan-ragumuisce, s.
water radish ; raphanus aquaticus.
llleACAn-iiAi-oij, meacan-raidigh, s. a radish;
raphanus hortensis.
1l1eACAii-]U5, meacan-rigli, s. common parsnip;
pastinaca sativa.
11loACÁn-i\i5-pA'ÓAin, meacan-righ-fiadhain, s.
wild parsnip ; pastinaca sylvestris.
11lcACÁn-i-leibe, meacan-sleibhe, s. great bastard
black hellebore ; helleboraster maximus ; helleborus
niger foetidus.
ineAcÁn-cobAC, meacan- n ^^ ^^^^ ^^,^^,^^^
Jobhach, burdock, burr,
meACAn-cuAU, meacan- \
^j^^,^ ^^^^^. ^^^,.
tuan>
Í dana major ; arc-
^
ITIeACAn-ciiACA.L, mea- \
ti^^, j^^
can-tuathail, /
nieACAn-uibleAun, meacan-uilleann, s. ellecampane;
enula campana; helenium.
TrieACTDAnn, meachdann, s. ra. a twig.
UleAccnoij, meactroigh, s. the horse next the
plough.
111ÓA-0, mead, s. m. increase, bigness, bulk, size;
a. heinous.
llleAt), meadh, s. f. a balance, a scale; methcglin,
mead.
ÍY\eAX)Ac, meadhach, s. m. a stallion; a knife; a.
tipsy with mead.
meA-óACAii, meadhachan, s m. force.
llleAWAijini, meadaighim, v. I Increase, en-
large.

llleA-OAijim, meadhaigliim, v. I weigh
consider.
ITIéA-OAijée, meadaiglitlie, part, augmented, en-
larged.
ITIoAtiAiii, meadhair^ s. f. talk, discourse, miith;
a forewarning of future events; jollity, con-
versation.
111eAt)At,, meadal, see ineATiAt.
inéAt)AiiilAct), meadamhlo.chd, s. m. massiveness,
ponderousnoss.
tneAtiAifiuit, meadamhnil, a. bulky, massive.
1TIeAt)A]i, meadar, s. f. a churn, a milk pail.
The Irish TneAt)Aii is square and hollowed
with a chisel. The Scottish is round and
hooped.
ÍJ1éAi.A,s meadar !_ ^^^^^^
'
TTieAtiAHACT), meadaracha,)
tneAt)An, meadhar, s. m. a forewarning of future
caria partheniiun.
ITleA'oj, mead/iff, s. m. whey.
llleA-óoti, meadhon, s. f. the middle, midst,
centre ; a medium, a mean instrument.
ni eA-óon AC, rneadho7iach, a. middle, intermediate
instrumental.
llleA-óonACc, meadlionaclit, s. f. meditation.
HleA'óon-'LAe, meadhon-lae, s. noon, mid-day.
tneATJori-onJce, meadhon-oidhche, s. midnight.
1TleAt)j\AC, meadhrach, a. glad, joyful, merry;
s. a globule of fat on broth.
tTleAt)]iA-ó, meadhradh, s. mirth, song, melody.
trieAtiuJAt), meadughadh, s. m. augmentation,
propagation, enlargement.
IHéA-ouigce, meaduighthe, see inéA-oAijée.
niéA-ouigceom, nieaduightheoir^s.m.a.n amplifier.
tHeA'DuitieoijA, meadhuightheoir, s. m. a craner,
a weigher.
THeAj, meag, s. m. the earth.
tlleAtA, meala, s. a reproach.
llléAtA, meala, s. grief, sorrow.
ITIeAÍA, meala, ) j- i i
ineAl5A,,«.aty/ia,|^*^J-^°°^y^^-
llleAÍAt), mealadh, s. m. enjoying.
llleAlATO, mealaidk, s. m. a reaper.
nieAlA^-j, mealasg, s. fawning, rejoicirg.
llleAfb, mealhh, 1 s. f. a satchel, budget,
TTleAfbog, meaWJiog,) knapsack.
tTleAtl,, meall, s. m. a globe, a ball; a lump, a
mass, a heap ; a hill, hillock, eminence.
tTleAll, meall, V , ,
^' S^^'^' P^^^^^*"
tnoAlUc, meallach,]
45
MEA. meA MEA
nieAblAC, meallach, a. soft, fat, rich, rank.
llleAbbAU, mealladh, s. m. goods, riches; see
quot. at poúpAc; deceiving, defrauding.
nieAblAiiii, meallaim, v. I deceive, defraud; en-
joyllleAbbÁn,
meallan, s. m. a hailstone.
in eAbbcAij',, :r.eallcair, s. f. hasty pudding.
llleAÍlós, mealiog, s. f. the milt of a fish; a
smelt.
llleAblcA, meallta, part, deceived, defrauded.
nieAblcAc, mealitach, a. deceitful.
llleAllcACAti, mealltachadh, s. alluring, deceiv-
ing.
nieAblcAC'O, mealltaclid, s. f. treachery, decep-
tion, cozenage, fallacy, fallaciousness.
ITIeAtlcm, mealltin, s. i. enjoying, enjoyment.
ITIeAllcóiji, mealltoir, s. m. a deceiver, a
things.
cheat.
meAblcomeAct), mealUoireachd, s. £ deceit,
tTleA-ÓAiiAC, meadharach, 1 ^ r i v i
„,..'.' ,7 77 / a. cheerlul, lively.
•'
ITleA-OAp-oA, mead/iardha,)
fraudulence.
tlleAtn, meam, s. m. a kiss.
méAX)h\\orm, nieadbhronri, s. the dropsy.
1l1eAiiiAcc, meamacJii, s. f. lechery.
meAt)-t)UAC, meadh-duach, s. feverfew; matri- IlleAniAim, meainaim, v. I kiss.
llleAiiiAin, meamliair, s. f. memory.
nieArTiAipijim, meamhairighim, v. I remember,
consider.
trieAiiiAijiijce, meamliair iglitlie, part, studied,
considered, mentioned.
tlleAmnA, meamna, s. the fancy, imagination.
ineAninA|\CAiiii, meamnarcaim, v. I think.
meAiii)iA, meamra, s. a shrine, a tomb.
11leAm]\uiii, meamrum, s. m. parchment.
111eAmuii\, neamuir, s. the membrum virile.
llleAii, mean, a. little, small.
"nieAriAc, meanach, s. entrails.
TTleAnAt), meanadh, s. m. an owl ; foretelling fate
a residence ; an oath.
TDeAnAiTjin, raeanaidin, see bénet)ín.
llleAnAt), meanadh,'\
' ' .„ ,
> s. m. gapmg, yawning.
1l I cAUAn, wieana?», o r o' ./ a
J
ITIeAnÁn, meanan, s. m. «aw dust; adj. plain,
clear.
\WeAr\h,meanh]i, a. small.
TTleAnbtAC, meanbhlach, s. m. dross.
t11eAnbc]iot), meanuhchrodh,a. small cattle, such
as sheep, goats, etc., etc.
tlleAubcuileog, meanbhchuileog, s. f. a gnat, a
midge.
tlleAnbcuti'eAc, meanbhchuiseach, a. curious,
niggardly.
UleAnyAC, meanfach,
TnéAHirAgA-ó, meanfaghadh, >s. m. a yawning.
V(\éikX\'(\i\t^eóX.,meanfuigheal al,}
ITleAnj, meang, g.
blemish
m. craft, deceit, fraud;

tne^ MEA MEA
llleAnjAC, meangach, a. crafty, deceitful;
common cinquefoil; potentlUa ;eptans.
s.
llleAiigAti, meaiigan, V s. m. a bough, branch,
llleAiigbÁn, ineanglan,) twig, ozier.
meAnjAlAcx), meangalachd, s. m. sprouting, budding.
nieAtijjUMre, mecngraite, s. sophistry
IHeAntiiA, meanma ,") s. nature, temper, bent,
- > disposition; " ]\o bi
J ceAÍg in-ceiLLe, mearachd-ceille, s. madness;
ineAnniAin, meau-> nuimeAn inA tiieAn- error in judgment.
main, ) iTiAin"
lllcAiiAt), mearadh, s. affliction; Heh., mara, to
a. cheerful, highpirited,
elate,
magnanimous
afllict.
inéAiiAjÁn, mearagan, s. m. fingering, handling
a thimble.
llleAnmA^iAC, meanmarach, s. spirited, sprightly 'meA]\Aicinn, mearaicMnn, s. insanity.
IlleAnniA^At), meaMnaradh, s. thought.
111 CAjiAije, mearaighe, s. m. a fool joking, hum-
;
ineAniiicA-pAC, meanmcJiasach, a. benevolent, bugging.
well-minded.
llleAiiAijnii, mearaighvn, v. I mistake, err.
llleAnmlAije, meanmlaige, s. dulness, laziness, 111eA)\Aiciie, mearaithne, s. f. a slight knowledge
weakness of spirit.
of one.
llleAnmuAijiin, meanmnaighim, v. I regale, 111eA]\b, mearlh, s. error.
gladden.
llleAjibA, mearhha, s. m. a He, fiction.
IlleAnmuJAt), mcanmugliadh, s. exhortation, ineA]\bAil,, mearbhail, a. random; iincop nieAp-
stuTÍng up.
bAib.
TneAntmnn, meanmuin, s. joy, gladness.
niediibAb, mearhhal, s. m. a mistake, random.
nieAun, meann, a. manifest; famous, illustrious, lileApbAtl^ct), mearhhallachd, s. f. ening.
celebrated ; dumb, mute.
llleAjTOAC-o, meardhachd, s. f. madness.
IlleAnii, meann,
meAiiiiÁti, meannan
s. a kid.
11leA)\-óÁnA, meardhana, a. foolhardy.
111eA]\i6AnAct), ineardhanacJtd, s. f. rashness.
llleAunAt), meannad, s. a place, room.
111 éA]TO|\AC, meardrach, s. m. a concubine, cour-
llleAtiiiAn, m^eannan, a. manifest.
tezan.
111 eAiTOiVACAi", meardraclias, s. m. concubinage.
\T\eó.nviky\-ó.&\\,meannan-aeir, s. a snipe.
W\se, meai'uidhe, s. m. a thief, cut-purse.
llleA^uiijceoip, mearuightlceoir, s. m. a baffler,
confounder.
ITIoAf, meas, s. f. a fish; a mode or mood in
music ; fruit, particularly acorns ; íí^e^s/i,mesen ;
Ileb., asan, a place for fruit; a measiu-e; a

^ÍEA.
weapon, edge, point ; a pair of shears ; a foster
child ; a salmon ; wind ; respect, significance
value, esteem, estimation, veneration, regard,
repute, consideration; opinion, advice, judgment,
award ; appraisement.
meAj'-A, measa, a. worse, worst.
m eA^-AC, measach, a. fishy ; fruitful.
TtleAi'ATioi]!, measadoir, s. m. an appraiser.
nieA]'Aiiii, measaim,v. I esteem, estimate, think,
perceive, behold.
s. f temperance, ab-
dhacltt,
vn • / stemiousness, so
butter; batter-wort; sanicle.
llleAi^CAO)», measehaor, s. a plummet, a sounding
line.
nieAi'cc'bu

tnei MEI MEI
trieii-opeAc, meildreach, s. m. a kiln-cast, as miicli
com as can be diied upon a kiln at one time.
Til etle, meile, s. a quern, a hand-mill.
m eilcAC, meileach, a. reproachful, abusive.
Ill éileACA'ó, meileackadh, s. a perishing through
cold.
nieileAcc, vieileacht, s. f. reproach, abuse.
Illeileok'o, meilecdh, s. bleating.
tlleiLj, meilg, s. f. death; milk,
tn eil,re, meilghe, s. point cf death ; death bed.
Illeilir.i, meiliin, v. Í grind, pound, bruise.
Illeilife, meilise, s. hedge mustard.
Illeibl,, 'TieiU, s. f. the clack of a mill; a cheek;
a protruded lip.
Ill e; Lie, oanlle, s. f. an idiot, a fool.
llleilteAo, meilleadh, s. inciting, incitement, encoiuT.gement.
ineibleATi, meillean, ",. m. blame, reproach.
Ifíeilleó^, meilleog, s. f. the bit of a bridle; the
bark of a tree,
tlleil'tir;, meillig, s. rind.
WexVlm, meiliin, dim. of meilb.
WeúX^oc, meilliocJi.'X ^, , ,
llleiLc, meilt, s. f. casting, hurling; grinding,
mastication, consuming.
Illeibce, meilte, part, ground.
Illeilceoiii, s. m. a grinder, miller.
nieimeAX), mcimeadh, s. a poem.
llléin, mein, s. the mind; gen. of miAii ; ore of
any metal.
Illcnin, meinn, s. clemency, mercy; quality,
mien.
tTléinr.eAiTiUTL, wieinnea-?i/iMi7, a. clement, kind,
affable, well disposed.
Illeimc, mdnic, adv. often.
niéin, nieir, gen. of méó.\\ ; s. a judge.
Illeipb, meirhh, a. slow, tedious, weak.
tlleipba, meirbhe, s. f. a lie, a mistake; weakness,
dulness.
tnéi^-vceAnn, r.ieirceann, a. a finger.
IlleipcpetorheAC, meirchreidinheach, a. credulous.
111éinT)jAeo,c, nzeirdreach, s. f. a harlot.
111éi]'.T)f.eAco.i% wjcii'dreoc/ifis, ^- "^- fornication.
1llei-|ie, riieire, s. mirth, madness.
111ein5, meirg, s. f. an ensign, banner, standard.
''''^' ^"^^"
^^^^''e^^e7i7neirgeadh} '[
llleinje, meirge, s. an ensign, standard, banner;
a sign, signal.
Illeipje, meirghe, s. a band, troop, company.
nieijijeAC, nieirgeach, a. rusty.
ITIeingeA-o, meirgeadh, s. a rusting,
tneiiijeovlb, meirgeall, s. roughness, rugged-
ITIeiiAilluin, ineirilliiin,s. a goss hawk.
inei]iín-n o •
ITleipcneACA];', meirtneaclias, a. m. feebleness,
weakness.
1l1ei](cni jim, meirtnighim, v. I faint, languish.
^Y\e\]\zn}U^&X),me^rtniugJladh, s. betraying.
Tnéff, 7neis, s. f. a dish; gen. mei]-e; milking;
wickedness; a. bad, wicked.
111eifceobAini, meischeolaiin, v. I sing, modulate.
t11er|t), meisd, a. rust, Sli.
1l1ei]-ioe, meisde, a. worse.
TileifeAU, meiseadh, s. judgment.
ITIeifeAmnAijitn, meiseamhnaighim, v. I judge.
ITleifge, meisge, "i
1Tle)]-5eAifilACT), meisgea->s. f. drunkenness.
mhlachd, )
niei^-jeAc, meisgeach, a,, drunk; Welsh, meddw.
ITIeii-jeoip, meisgeoir, s. m. a drunkard. S
llleii-juice, nieisguithe, part, inebriated, intoxl- 'I
cated. '^
llleii"!, rmisi, s. fairy appearances, apparitions,
spirits; z. e. •oeAlbApA'bAi\cA, o. ^.; a judge;
a. strait, narrow, confined.
nTeipn, meisin, s. i. a little dish.
inei]-liAn, meislimi, s. mcshn bread.
rrieii^ieAC, meisneach, s. m. courage.
ITleii'tieACAt), meisneachadh, a. m. encouragement,
exhortation.
llleirneACAr, meisiimchas,}
'
'
.„ •
• j;
ineifneAT), meisneadli,
> 3. m. courage. ^
\
nieifneAriimb,
hardy.
meisneamhuil, a. courageous,
ineii"nitim, meisnighim, v. I encourage, nourish,
cherisli, enliven, refresh, exhort.
niei]-ni5ceoi]A,
courager.
meisnighiheoir, s. m. an cn-
nieii'n'iuJAt), meisniughadh, s. encouraging.
lllei^^iiobA]!, mehriobhar, a. a bushel.
Ví\é\t,meith, a. fat, corpulent ; soft, tender.
inéiceAct), meitheachd, a. fat, fatness, grossness.
ITléiéeAbÍACT), meitheallachd, s. m. a fatling.
IlleicAU, meithaii, s. m. a sea-rush, or whisk-
straw.
XWeytX.e, meitlde, s. reapers, /?ííf/í, ii. 7 ; crowd,
concourse; " nieicie tiio]\A tjo oo.oniib", Fer.
59; reaping; workmen.
llleicneAi', máthreas, s. f fat, suet, kitchen stuff.

meiqiiof, meithrios, s. fatness.
meUk, mela, see inéAÍA.
tllelAC, íweíaí, s. m. vexation, provocation.
TVIele, mele, s. a woman's coif; a sluggard, a
coward ; a quern,
tnelj, melg, s. f. milk.
llleljTDiu, 7«eí

ITIICh MICH 111 I5h IMIGH
tniAtiAc, mianach,
niiAniiiAn, mianmhar
> a. desirous, longing.
1TliAnb)\úit), mianbruid, s. lust, brutal passion
Keat.
llliAtTonitcA'ó, miandiultadh, s. abnegation.
THiAnfAoiUt), mianhfhaoilidh, s. a gaping.
IlliAn JA]', miaiighas, s. m. inclination, longing,
desire, appetite.
tlliAUJA^-AC, mianghasach, a. longing, desirous.
TniAnrhA]\Act), 7nianmharachd, s. a longing de-
sire.
ITliAnuijim, mianuighim, v. I desire, long, ^visb,
lust, wiU, intend.
tniAtiuijce, mianuiglithe, part desired, affected.
till A]', miati s. f. an altar; a dish, a platter.
tlliAj'-beit), mias-bheidh, s. a mess.
llliAi'-cluAfAC, mias-chluasach, s. a porringer.
1T1iAf-iiiAit)e, mias-mhaide, s. a platter.
IHíbéuf, mihheus, s. ill-manners, indecency, in-
civility.
niibeuj-AC, mihheusach, a. unmannerly, inde-
cent, impolite.
niibeui-Acc, mibheusacht, s. unmannerliness.
ITI1C, mic, gen of iiiAC.
llliceAT)}:*, micheadfa, s. indignation, dis-
pleasure.
1TlícéA-0]:Ac, 7nicheadfach, a. displeased, vexed,
discontented.
IITiceAnn^^A, micheanjisa, a. impudent, petulant;
unchaste.
TTIiceApn, tnicheart, a. unjust.
nonsense.
tTliciAbbAc, micliiallach, a. foolish, unmeaning.
lllicineAmum, micineamhuin, s. mishap, mischance.
niicmce, micJdnte, a. uncertain.
tllicinceAcc, michinteacht, s. f. uncertainty.
THiciinneA]', micJnuineas, s. disquiet.
ITlictiu, michliu, s. disrepute, infamy.
TnicrieA|XA, michneasta, a. immodest, dishonest,
inhuman, uncivil; perilous, ominous, Sh.
tnicneA]'CAcc, michneastacht, s. f immodesty,
dishonesty, bawdiness.
micpeitieA]', michreideas, s. f discredit.
111íc]íei'oeA|'AC, michreideasach, a. discredit-
able.
tlVicpeioiTii, michreidimh, 1 s. m. unbelief, mis-
111ic]ieit)]-in, inichreidsin, ) belief
niícjieitiTÍieAc, michreidmheach, s. m. an un-
believer, infidel.
ITliw, midh, s. the sight, aspect; methcglin,
mead.
Illiue, midhe, s. a neck ; the province of Meath
aMeathian; a boundary, border ; fruit; a bad
fire.
1TlÍT)eAt), midheadh, s. a bursting or springing up.
\y\\x>e^'^nu\x),niidheagnuid]i, a. unwise, impolitic.
111ít)eAbbAc, midhealbliach, a. ill-formed, unhandsome,
mis-shaped.
init)eAtriAbcAC, midheamhaUach, a. frugal.
lllí-óeAtiinii]', niidheamhnus, s. m. honour, exal-
tation.
tllíúeAriiuin, midheamhuin, s. f. meditation.
lllnaeAng, midheang, see mrof-eAng.
llliiaeAf, midheas, a. unhandsome, inelegant, in-
decent.
UliiapuncAC, midhfhiuntach, a. unworthy, ungenerous.
tHfójleuf,mic?%/t/eMS, s. disorder, bad condition.
TIItoia-oac, midhiadhach, a. ungodly.
111it)u\c, midldach, a. ill-limbed, lubberly.
Uli-oiA'DACT), midhiadhachd, s. f ungodliness.
nii-DiieA]', midhileas, a. unfaithful.
THi-óíol, midhiol, s. abuse.
111it)iomALcA, midhiomJialta, a. doubtful.
111í-óion, midhion, a. ill-coloured.
lllí-óíonjiiiAbcA, midhiongmhalta, a. doubtful,
insufficient.
IHí-óíongtÚAbcACC, midhiongmhaltacht, s. insuf-
mce^^^t^,m^cI^eartha^
^_ ^.^^ ^^^^
'
niiceiii, rmc/ietr, °
J
ITIícéiil,, micheill, s. madness, folly.
t11ícéittit)e, micheillidhe, a. mad, foolish, imficiency.
llli-oUjeAn'mib, midhligheamhuU, a. illegal.
lllitlq-cianAC, midhlistionach, a. illegitimate.
111 mn 05c, midnogt, s. midnight. Vision of
pudent.
Bricin.
tHicéibiúe, micheilmhe, s. an ill omen.
111)-ó|i, midhr, s. rays of the sun.
llliciAtb, michiall, s. madness, impudence, folly, 111í-ó]\eAc, midhreach, s. deformity; a bad look
or appearance.
111ír)]\eACA-ó, midhreachadk, s. disfiguring.
llliujieACAiiuub, 7nidhreacJia7nhuil,\ a. deform-
111i-ói\eAciiiAi\, midhreachmhar, J
ed.
llliwueAccA, midhreachta, part, disfigured.
lllí'óf'eAng, midhsheang, a. slender-waisted.
111í-éAtm'iA|\, mi-eadmkar, a. cold, disloyal.
111í-én.']reAC'0Ác, mi-eiffcachdach, a. ineffectual,
vain.
ini-ei]ieAct)A|-, mi-eireachdas, s. m. unhandsomeness.
lllipeAiiAriniib, mifhearamhuil, a. unmanly.
IIIí-jiaLaij, mi-fhialaigh, a. inhospitable.
lllif-obcA, mifholla, s. evil doings, unprosperous
actions,
mi^ronn, niifhonn, s. indlfFercnce, carelessness.
llligeAnn, mig/teaim, s. dislike, disgust.

tiiiL MIL mimh MIMH
inije^MTninAije, miglieanmnaighe, a. unchaste,
immodest, bawdy, obscene.
tnijeAtiinnAijeACC, migheanmnaifjiieacht, s. f.
lewdness.
iníjéu]^, migheur, a. blunt.
lllijleAC, mighleath, s. abuse.
niijleACAC, mighleathach, a. abusive.
míjleAÉAt), mighleathadh, s. bad management.
inigLic, mighlic, a. unwise, foolish.
lllijliocAf, mighliocas, s. m. imprudence.
Illijiiiom, mighniomh, s. a bad action, iniquity,
lewdness, flagitiousness.
•niijmoiiiAc, mighniomhach, a. wicked, flagitious,
lewd.
•niÍ5|\eAiin, mighreann, s. disdain, loathing.
IVli-iomcubAit), mi-iomchuhhaidh, a. unfit.
mil, mil, s. any animal; whatever has life.
inil, mil, 1 s. m. a soldier, a hero, a cham-
11lili-ó, mili3h,f
pion.
IlliL, mil, s. Í. honey; gen. ineAlA.
lllilAncA, milanta, a. brave.
niilbi]i, milbhir, s. mead, metheglin.
Illil-bó, mil-ho, s. cow-dung.
UlilbiieACA, milbreatha, s. the digest of the ancient
Irish laws.
111lLcAl]^e, milcaire, s. m. a parasite.
llliLceo, niilcheo, \ -i i
^,, 1 . ' . . ' ., , . , ; s. mildew.
1ililc|\uinieo5, miLchruimlieog,
inilt)eoc, mildeoch, s. m. mead.
mile, mile, s. a thousand; a mile.
^,. 1-7 Is. m. a soldier, a champion
llnle, mife, f •
i tt/ / ? i
4,, 1 . '., ,7 > gen. milTo; H'ets/t, milur
X\\\\.eóx>,mileadh,i f ^ i i i ^•
'
'J Heb., melech, a king.
lllileAc, mileach, see inilneAC.
mileAt), mileadh, a. thousandth.
mileAiiiuil, mileamhuil, a. melliferou; melli
fluous.
ITlileAncA, mileanta, a. soldierly.
mil]f-eA^, milfhear, s. m. a soldier.
milije, milighe, s. the point of death.
mili jceAC, milighiheach, a. pale, wan.
Illilin, milin, s. i. a bad life; a short knife; a
short stout man.
niiliocAC, miliotach, a. brave, gallant, courageous.
miliocAct), miliotachd, s. f. bravery, gallantry
lllilif, mills, V. it was grown down, or levigated
; figurat. it was softened or explained
a. sweet, well-tasted, savoury ; Welsh, melys.
milil--biiiAqiA, milis-bhriatkra, s. blandilo-
que:i flat tery.
mili]--bpAC|iAc, milis-briathrach, a. swee
tongued, eloquent.
mill, mill, gen. and plur. of meAll, a knob,
mille, mille, s. a botch, a bungler.
milleAii, milleadh, s. ruining, spoiling, wasting,
destruction, perdition, spoHation, debauching.
Illillein, millein,s. f. blame, reproach,
millic, millich, s. tufts of good grass, Sh.
milliin, millim, v. I spoil, ruin, mar.
Illillice, millithe, s. pi. hills, rismg grounds,
millnit), milliudli, s. an ill eye, a iascinating
look.
milliuin, milliuin, s. a million.
lllilll'eAn, millsean, s. the milt of a fish.
mtllfeAn-móriA, millsean-mona, s. bog honeysuckle.
\W-i\X\\om, millsiomh, a. sweet, pleasant, grateful.
Illillce, millte, part, ruined, spoiled.
millceAC, millteacli, s. m. a wicked man; a.
hurtful, destructive, injurious.
millreAct), millteachd, \ s. f. destruction,
^^'\^\X^:eo\^

111in)eAi'A]\iTOA, mimlieasarrdha, a. immoderate,
intemperate.
'niimeA-pA]\]TOAcc, mimlieasarrdhacht, s. f. intemperance.
ITliriieAi'CA, mimkeasta, a. moan, vile, despised.
tHítiiéin, mimhein, s. f. insincerity.
initiiei]'neAC, mimlieisneach, s. want of courage.
llliriiei'pneACAB, niimheisneachadh, s. m. discouragement,
discouraging.
TlliriieqMieAn'iuit, mimheisneamhuil, a. dispirited,
irresolute.
ITlitiieii'mjim, mimheisnighim, v. I despise, terrify,
discourage.
Ill i 111 81 I'm u 5At), mimeisniugliadh, see miiiieA^'tiA-
CA-Ó.
Hlírheó'ÓAin, mimheodhain, s. the middle montli,
June.
Illítiiínijim, mimhinigMm, v. I misinterpret.
nim, min, s. m. meal, flour; s. f. a plain, afield
ITIin, min, a. small, fine, tender, delicate, soft,
smooth, gentle, mild, meek, tame, polite, sleet,
glib.
tninA'oói|í, minadoir, s. m. a meal-man; a
singer of hymns.
t11ínÁT)U]icA, minadurtlia, a. unnatural, ill-na-
tured.
ITlinÁn, minan, s. m. small of coal and other
things.
lllinÁnAC, minanach, s. m. a manikin.
niitiAoif, minaois, s. f minority.
lllmbeAn, minbhean, s, a wife, Sh.
í]^^n'b\\^pm,minbJlrisim, v. I bruise, comminate,
crumble.
tnincAjriATn, mincliagnam, v. to mump, Sh.
1Tlinci\oc, minchroch, s. f. a province, subdivision
of a country.
ITIincjxu j, minchrugh, s. miniature.
llliiTO, wiMici, s. m. a crown, a diadem.
lilmtiec, mindeeh, a. lying, false, deceptious;
" on ni if tnin'oec ; i. e. bpecAc", Cor.
ITlitToneAC, mindreach, s. m. a little image.
tll'me, mine, compar. of 111111 ; s. £ pusillanimity.
mine, mine, 1 s. smoothness, fineness,
TnineAt), minead, ) smallncss.
tllmeAC, mineach, a. mealy, belonging to meal.
fDineAct), mineachd, s. i. softness, gentleness,
delicacy, politeness.
tHineAJAt), mineagliadh, s. politeness.
mineAjnA'o, mineagradh, a. decorated, ornamented
; " Jl'UAjAC feAiTOA poipcit, po]i
A]A]AACCAc, 50 njnvii]- iiiá|TOA, 50 lAt>)\A beo-ÓA
Aju^' CeAtin cutiiT)Ac ói]i yA ha cojip. Oeiiic
ói]\ ónloi)-5ce Ai]!, AgUT é nA fliije a ccacaoi]i
01)1 opboi^^gte Aji nA mincAjpAt) 00 clocAili
pÁ)ij\tAi|- APAiiri", Eact. m. na. m.
MIN RUN
mmeAbleAc, minealleach, s. small cattle.
lllitieAriiuil,, mineamhuil, a. mealy.
lllnieAniiAt), minearradh,s. mercery, small wares.
lllineAjijnA]', minearglinas, s. f ignorance.
niineice, mineite, s. a small feather, down.
Illínféun, ininf/ieur, s. soft grass.
ITlinJA, minglia, a. mealy.
lllinJA'OAijeAC'O, minghadaigheaclid, s. pilfering.
ITlnijd^b, mingharbh, s. bran, chaflF, husks.
lllnijeAb, mingheal, a. soft and fair.
ITlmgeAHiVAt), minghearradh, s. mincing, hashing.
initi5eA]\]icA, minghearrtha, part, hashed,
minced.
Illmjoiive, minghoire, s. a cake.
niiniAiiuinn, miniaruinn, s. the filings of steel.
llliniAfj, miuiasg, s. a small fish.
11111110, minic, a. frequent; 50 1111111c, frequently;
Welsh, mynyk.
Tllinicci, minicthi, a. tame, gentle, Sh.
ITlinit), minid, s. f the stomach of a calf.
tlliniii), minidh, s. an awL
mini jim, rninighim, v. I explain, amplify, make
smooth.
IIIÍ111 jce, minighthe, part, explained, interpreted.
Illinijceoip, minightheoir, s. m. a commentator,
glossographer.
mmitii, minim, v. I bray, mince, chop, comminute.
minii-cei|i, ministeir, s. m. a parson, a minister,
a servant.
miniyc]\eAbAcc, ministrealacJit, serving, administering,
ministration, ministry.
miiii)-c]ieAbcA, ministrealta, part, administered.
miiii]-qieAifiuit, ministreamhitil, a. ministerial.
mime, minit, s. m. a promise; a minute.
niimuJAc, miniiighach, a. explanatory.
lllímúJAt), miniughadh, s. explanation, elucidation,
explication, illustration, annotation, ex-
position, gloss, commentary ;
taming, smooth-
ing.
mímÚ5Aiin, miniughaim, v. I explain, paraphrase
; smooth, pohsh.
niinbAc, minlach, s. m. the finest of grass.
niimiieAH, minmhear, s. common hemlock;
conlum maculatum.
minn, minn, plur. of meAnn, a kid.
lllimiAiT), minnaid, s. a minute.
mninATOeAc, minnaideach, a. careful, steady.
mmnAiii, minnain, s. ra. a little kid.
IllinnbeAii, minnbhear, s. hemlock.
lllinneAC, minneach, s. m. falsehood, a lie.
niimieijeAt), minneigheadh, s. adjuring.
mimi]-eÓ5, minnseog, s. {. a young she goat.
minóg, ininog, s. f. a gentle, meek woman.

niio MIO MIO
lllinógAc, minogach, a. tender, meek.
Illitiof, minos, s. m. unchasteness.
inin]to]'5AC, minrodffach, a. meek-eyed.
ITIinc, mÍ7it, s. f. a promise.
ininuAC, minuach, see inio]-AC.
tTlio, 7nio, see nii.
inio-At), mio-adk, s. misfortune.
mio-At)m

ITIíoóuileAt), miodkiiileaclhf s. a loatliing.
ITIíoTDÚitijini, miodhuilighim, v. I detest, abhor.
tllio-ouj-AiTje, miodhusaide, s. abuse.
111íot!)Úc]u\c-o, miodhuthrachd, s. f. negli^jence.
iniopAiotl, miofliaicill, s. inattention, Sc.
11lioj!v\icilleóc, miofhaicilleach, a. inattentive.
IlliopAo'buAc, miofhaohlirach, a. blunt.
ITlioi-oiti-o, miofhoiqJnd, • 1 s. t. impatience.
Illiof-oiji-oin, mioflwigliidm,)
'
inio^-oigi-oeAc, moifhoighideach,'\
UTiofoiji-oineAC, miofhoighidi- > a. impatient.
neach, )
tniopoltAineAct), jmofoUaineacJidjS. f. unsoimd-
ness.
ItliojTQllAii, miofhollan, a. bealtliless, unsound,
unwliolesome.
inio]:omo]", miofhomos, s. f. disrespect.
miofonciin, miofhortitn, s. misfortune.
llliofonciniAc, miofhortunacli, a. unfortunate,
disastrous.
miopopuiXA, miofliorusta, a. unquiet, disturbed.
WWoi^o^-^i^c, miofhoitgach, a. unslielterable.
ITIioi'uiwxcAi', miofhurachas, s. m. inattention.
111ío]ninÁn, miofuran, s. m. churlislmess.
IIIÍ05, miog, s. m. a smirk, a smile.
IIIÍ05AC, miogach, a. smirking, sparkling.
tniog bui'oe,
shade ;
miog-hhuidhe, s. woody night-
solanum dulcamara.
tMiojbAn, mioghlan, a. unclean.
fHíojnAniAC, mioghnamhach, a. lewd, miscliievous.
TniojriAOi, mioglmaoi, a. displeasing, ill favoured.
ITIÍognÁitim, mioglinaithim, v. I abuse, misapply.
ITlíojnÁctiJAt), mioghnatliughadh, s. abusing,
abuse.
ITIiojoineA^^, mioglioireas, s. f. Inconvenience.
IHíogoineAi-AC, mioghoireasach, a. inconvenient.
111io5]w^-A, mioghrasa, s. gracelcssness, infamy.
111Í05i\ÁyAc, mioghrasach, a. graceless, infamous.
Illiogfiiile, miogshuile, s. laughing eyes.
lIliogl'uiteAc, iniogshuileach, a. having laughing
eyes, enticing.
ITIÍÓI, miol, s. m. a louse; a general name for
every animal.
ITIíoiÁbAiACA, miolahliartha, a. ill said, ill spo-
"J
tHíol,ÁbA]icAC, miolahliar- > ken; snarling,
thach,
J
MIO MIO
sidlen,fro\vard.
IIIíoIac, miolach, a. brutish, beastly ; lousy.
ITliobAJAiinnb, miolaghamhuil, a. illegal, lawless.
llTiobAmneAc, miolainneach, a. thoughtful, melancholy.
líliolÁn, miolan, s. ra. a lie.
tTliolrApÁn, miolaran, s. m. lamentation.
miol

11110 MIO 1Í110 MIO
IHíonÁ'ounÚA, mionadurtha, a. unnatural.
tllonÁit), mionaid, s. a minute.
iniotiAi'oeAc, mionaideach, a. minute, distinct.
inionÁiiie, mionaire, s. impulcnce, assurance,
eiFroutery, audacity, insolence; immodesty,
obscenity.
niíonÁiiieAc, mionaireach, a. fool-hardy; shame-
less, immodest, Impudent, frontless.
ITIioriAiceAC, mionaiteach, a. particular.
miouAoq', mionaois, s. f minority.
lllionAoiuA, mionaomha, a. unsanctified, pro-
fane.
lllionAoiiuxcT), mionaomliachd, s. profaneness,
llliotiAOiiiAt), mionaomhadh dh,
HlíonAortiuJA'ó
ghadh,
")
p
llliotiAOiiicA, mioiiaomhtha, part, unsanctified
, f s.
.
pvolanuig,
r profanation,
111ionA]\b, miotiarhh, a. petty, trifling; Tllion-
Ai]\be, cei)ro, i. e. Ai)"t)eH, miorr,s. myrrh.
niioncAib, miortail, s. myrtle; myrtus.
111ioi\cAlnAC, miortalnach, s. a" place where
myrtle grows.
tl1io]uin, miorun, s. m. ill-will, malice.
tllíonúnAC, mioruTKich, a. malicious.
111Í0]-, mios, s. f. a month; [Vclsh, mis; the
moon.
Illionn, iiiionn, s. m. a holy relic; purity, cleanness
glass ; a bell ; an oath ; a chieftain ; ; a
tlliopAc, miosach, s. m. fairy-flax, purging-flax,
mill- mountain ; linum catharticum.
crown, a diadem ; the crown of the head. 111io]-ACAii, rniosachan, s. m. an almanac.
lllionnA, mionna, s. an oath.
111ionnAt)-eiceAC, mionnadh-eMrach, s. perjury.
ItlionnAigim, mionnaigldm, v. I swear.
tnionuÁn, mionnan, s. m. a kid.
lllionniAi'.^ATÓ, mionniarraidh, s. adjuration
mío]'-Áiii, mioshamh, a. rough, rugged, hard.
nViopAiiiuil, miosamhuil, a. monthly ,"menstrual.
tHíofÁpAim, mioshasaim, v. I displease.
nii
ofÁpArÍ!, mios/msajíi/í, s. discontent; displeasure.
111ioiiiiIac-o, mionnlaclíd^ s. f gentleness, mild- lllíofÁfcA, mioshasta,
"»
a. displeased,
ness.
lllionniiAiin, mionnvann, s. a short verse.
llliofAi-uijce, ndoshasuighf/ie,}
miop-bunje, Mioc-huidlie, July.
dissatisfied.

wto MIO MIR
111io]-CAi]-, mioscais, a. f. spite, hatred, aversion,
enmity.
111ioi-cAi]"eAC, mioscaiseach, a. spiteful, inimical.
niiofCAic, mioscaitJi, s. f. a, curse.
Ilho^-j, i7Úosg, s. inebriation, intoxication.
inio]'5Aif, miosgats,'^
^'^^^0Y^v]-, miosgns, > see iiioi]'c

11li]Aeo5AC, mireogach, a. sportive, frisking.
1l1í|iéti]-úti, mirenáun, s. absurdity.
iní]AéiqníncA, mireusunta, a. unreasonable, irra-
tional.
1l1i]\éu]"unrACT), mireusuntachdh, s. f. unreason-
1l1)]\5A|\c, mirghart, s. tlie north pole.
. . - . . 7 ., ^ 8. f. couftision, mis-
^niriaghail I
M"
niicit), It is time.
nil ci]", mithis, J
niirille, mithille, a. f demerit.
lllicinij, mitinigh, s. gloves without fingers,
mittens.
X(\\t\Y'^w,inithisgin, see iniceipt».
lllicbACT), mithlachd, s. disgust, contempt, discord.
111ícIac-oiíia]í, mithlachdmhar, a. contemptuous,
disgusted.
niiclupriiA]!, mithlusmhar, see niioclACAfiiiA]i.
111icHeot]% mithreoir, s. weakness.
111ici\éun, mithreun, a. weak, feeble.
Illicui;, 'nithur, a. niggardly.
111 1115, miiig, s. whey.
inimiAU, miw'an, a. m. a carrot.
111ui]\Án-5eAl,, miuran-geal, s. a parsnip,
miig, mligh, see niibje.
lllnÁ, ynna, gen. and phir. of bcAn, a woman.
111iu\tiiAbACt), mnamhalachd, s. f. eiFeminacy,
bashfulness.
1l1tiAt)Aiiiuib, mnadhamhuil, a. feminine, bashful.
lllnÁitiuib, mnamhuil, see beAnAmuit.
Illnij, mnigh, a. f an epitaph.
III0, mo, conj. If; 1110, pron. my, mine; 1110, a.
happy, joyous; greater, greatest, more; s. m.
a man, a slave ; love, aifection, esteem, respect
value, estimation; ni mo bom é nA biopÁti.
IIIÓAC, 7noach, a. increasing, enhancing; i. e.
" moAijccAC, i. e. méATJiiJAt)", 0. j.
111 ÓC, moch, a. early, timely.
lllocAbuir). mochabtndh,B,. early ripe, premature.
111oc-o,?noc/i(/, s. f promotion; a. great.

111océi)M5, moceirigh, s. early rising.
ItloccA-o, moclitadh, s. magnifying, enliaucing.
1l1ócciió>'ó, mochthradh, s. the dawn of day
111 OT), mod, s. m. a court.
Illco, iiiodli, s. m. a mode, manner, fashion,
111ot)AtÁn, modhalaíi, s. m. red rattle.
111ot)Aiii, modhamh, s. a plough ox.
TnoÓAiiitACt), modhamJilachd, s. f. mildness,
gentleness, politeness, good breeding, modesty,
morality.
IHotxMÍiuib, modJiamhuil, a. mild, gentle, polite,
modest, respectful.
HloUAn, modhan, s. m. child-birth; travail.
111ot)

inoL MOL MON
niómjníoth, moirghniomh, s. a miglity action.
lllóin^níceAct), niGÍrgJmitheacJid, s. t. magnifi-
cence.
ITIóijmincineAC, moirinntineach, a. magnanimous.
lllóijuon^nAt), moiriongnadh, s. astonislimcnt,
coustemation.
>11ói]\iiieAniiin

1)1011 MOR MOR
lllongbuiióeAC, monglhuidheach, a. yellowhaired.
ITlonjctn'oe, mongcuiáhe, s. m. a monkey;
" mon, i. e. c\,eA-^ aca]' ci, i. e. cu, quasi mon-
cu", Cor.
\Wor\-^-yx:eux)&t, motig steudaeh, s. a fine crested
horse, Sh.
Vi\or\\A.c, monlach, a. rough, bristly, brushy.
trionniAn, mctimhar, see iiionbA]\; s. ra. a buzz,
murmuring.
Illonój, monog, s. f. a bog-berry, moss-berry.
nionUAn! monuar! interj. my grief! alas! woe
is the day
111onii]\, monur, s. m. a soimd.
111 ó]i, mor, a. great, big, bulky, many, noble;
Welsh, mawi'.
ITIonAccACT), moracthachd, s. f. rottenness, corruption.
111o)\eAC, morchroidheach, a. magnanimous.
TnópcjAOÍ-óeACTj, morchroidheachdA ^
111óncnoít>eAml,Ac-o, morchroidh- >^' ' .^?S'
eamhlachd, j
i^^mmity.
'IT1ó]\c|\oí'óeAttiuil,, morchroidheamhuil, a. magnanimous.
1t1oi\cfAoic, morcsliaoith, s. the falling sickness.
lllopccA]', morcthas, s. m. corruption.
Illojiccuic, morclhuit, s. the falling sickness.
1Tló]icuAi|\c, morchuairt, s. a grand tour, a visitation
of a king or bishop.
ITlopcui-óceAC, morcuidhtheach, a. corrupt.
111o)\ciii5eAct), morcuigheacJid, s. i. corruption.
Illoncuigini, morcuighim, v. I con'upt.
Illoncuijce, morcuighthe, part, corrupted.
tllóncih]', morchuis, s. f pomp, state.
tT1óncúi]-eAc, nwrchuiseach, a. pompous, stately,
haughty.
tl1ó]icuii-le, morchuisle, s. an artery.
111ó)icui]'leAC, morchuisleach, a. arterial.
lllópiDA, mordha, s. m. honour, dignity, greatness
; a. worthy, noble, magnificent.
nióiiiÓACc, mordhacht, s. m. greatness, majesty.
til óji-óÁil,, mordhail, s. f. pride, boasting, pomp
an assembly, convention, parliament.
in ó]TOÁbAC,m(Wtí/m/ac^, a. majestic, vainglorious,
arrogant.
mó]At)ÁlACC, mordhalacht, s. f. arrogance.
ITIóiTOÓcAi', mordhochas, s. m. sanguineness.
inó]\t)]\Ait)eAnn, mordhraidheann, s. agrimony,
Sh.
íTló|ieipoc, moreisioch, a. gay, proud, haughty.
inopi-Ainge, morfhairge, s. £ the ocean.
Tnon]:A|-, morfas, s. train oil.
mo^AflAC, morfhlath, s. m. a great chief.
ITIópfleA-ó, morfhleadh, s. a great banquet.
Tnó]i]:ti05, morfhliogh, s. masterwort.
ITIopyotuimce, morfholumite, a. very learned.
ITIopjA, morgha, s. a spear to kill fish ; any large
spear.
ItlojijAt), morgadh, s. corruption.
ITtopJAineAth, morghaineamh, s.£. gravel.
THojijAin'oeAc, morghairdeach, a. rapturous.
111ón5Ái]A-oeACAi', morghairdeachas, s. m. rapture.
ITIóp-JAii'j^e, mor-ghaisge, s. m. great heroism.
inópgAncAC, morgantach, a. magnificent.
inopgAnuAct), íMOJ'(/«í/íaí/i(Z, Is. f. magnifi-
V^ó\\^or\w^cVl,morghlonnachd, ) cence.
inojlojiAc, morghlorach, s. m. a babbler, boaster.
lllo^AJnioiii, morghniomh, s. an. exploit.
inóitjníoriiAC, morghnionihach, a. magmficent.
ITIó^icoinneAt, rnoac/tOi'nweaZ, s. m. a torch, a link. 1Tló|A5|\Át), morghradh, s. m. ardent love.
ITlopcolTiAC, morcholnach, a. corpulent.
ITIoiAJiiAiiiiiA^A, morghradhmhar,a.. very lovely.

nión5i\o>i-óeAn, monjhraidheau, s. agrimony.
mópjitÁin, morghrain, s. abomination.
Tnoiijui]-, morghuis, s. great, noble, or glorious
deeds.
ITIój^inrtcinneAC, morinntinneach, a. magnanimous,
high-minded.
nió]\'L(Xn.\cnotnAC, morleathromach, a. advanced
in pregnancy.
111ot\lib, morlibh, s. lees, Sh.
T)1ónUiAC, tnofluach, ~i
111ó]\luAi-óe, moiiuaidhe, > a. precious, valuable.
111ó)\l,tiAi5, rnorluaigh, }
nió];lui-óeAcc, morluaidheacht, s, f. great merit.
mó]\nu\o)i, mormaor, s. a lord mayor, high
steward, baron, sergeant-major. 4
111ó]\riieAnninAC, tnormheanmnach, a. magnanimous.
tllopmonc, mormont, s. wormwood; absinthium
latifolium vulgare.
Tnópriión, niormhor, a. great, chief, principal;
50 Tnónriió|i and 50 niói\niói\AC, prmcipally,
especially, particularly.
llloi^rhuijeATii, mormhuigheamh, s. f. a brag.
111ó|inÁn, mornan, s. m. a small wooden dish.
1'nó]\-oib]\eAC, mor-oibredch, a. hard laboiu-ed.
inó]í]'-luA5, ^orsJduagh, s. f. a host, multitude.
t11ópfoilli-e, morshoillse, s. resplendence.
moin-oibl^-eAC, morshoillseach, a. resplendent.
llloiifiionAc, morshronach, a. big nosed.
ITI0HC, mort, s. m. murder, death, murdering.
mo)(cAc, mortach, a. deathful, mortiferous.
niopcAim, mortaim, v. I kill, murder.
Tno]\cAob, mortaol, s. mortar.
ITIopcceA^ui, niortcliearn, s. f. a killing, murdering;
a sudden death ; i. e. éj obAun, 0. g.
tllojiccenT), mortchend, s. m. a death-song, a
sudden death. Cor.
1Tló)\cí)\, morthir, s. f. the continent, main-land.
111o]\ci)', mortis, s. a mortice or tenon.
tTloncbA, mortla, s. devastation by fire.
1y^O]\^:'iMV,mortlait, s. t'. mortality. Cor.
nioncbuAt), mortluadli, s. f. mortality; " lllo)!ctuAt)
A-óbAb -00 beAic in ei]\inn 111 bliA-oAin
p 'OA ngoipci An bui-oe coiiAill", 4 Mast,
GG4.
111oi\cói]i, mortoir, s. m. a mixrderer.
111ó]\cónAc, morthorach, a. very fruitful; big
with child.
tnói\cói\A-ó, mortlwradh, s. m. greatness, majesty,
fertility.
Illóncuile, morthuile, s. a cataclysm, deluge
inói\cu)-, morÍLis, s. m. gasconade, insolence.
111ói\ctii-Ac, mortusacJt, a. insolent.
47
MOR muA MUA
111ot>UAc, moruach, 1 a mermaid, a sea moninonuAU,
moruadh,^ ster, Sh.
inó)\iiAC-ot\Án, moruachdran, s. m. a regent.
IHónuAi^be, moruaishyS. nobility.
11ló)UiAfAb, moruasal, a. noble.
1l1ó]\Ú5A-ó, morughad/i, s. m. magnification, exaltation,
magnificence.
1T1ói\ui5im, moruiglúm, v. I extol, exalt.
tlló]', mos, s. m. a manner, fashion, mood, mode;
Lat., mos.
nio)', mos, s. f exhaustion.
111 ofAC, mosach, a. of or belonging to manner,
fashion; rough, bristly, nasty.
111o]'Án,mosa«, s. m. rough trash, such as chaff,
etc.
Hloi'gAbAim, mosgalaim, v. I awal?e.
lllo-fgAbcAC, í?iosí/atoc/í, a. watchful.
llloi-gAbcAct), mosgaltachd , s. f. watchfulness.
ors^^ sgan, a. rotten, decayed.
inoi'gÍA-ó, rnvfohidh, s. rousing, awaking.
111o]'5UinneAC, mosí/íMíiHeac/t, a. devout, pious.
nio]-lAi, moslai, V. you have eloped, i. e~
OAloijif, 0. g.
111oi')vATÍ), mosradh, s. brutality, coarse embraces,
111oé,5?io

inu-oli JIUDII Mur
llUidl, mual, s. m. the summit, top of a hill.
HIuo^Lac, mualach, s. m. a way or passage; cowdung,
excrement.
niubpAn, niubhran, s. m. corn damaged in the
stack by heating.
tlluc, muc, a. f. a pig; Welsh, mochyn; an instrument
of war whereby besiegers were
secured in approaching a walL
niiic, much, s. f. smoke; grief, affliction.
llliicA, mucha, s. an owl.
lllucAcAn, mucachan, s. a clown, a hoggish per-
son.
ITIúcA-ó, muchadh, s. smoking; extinction, extinguisliing,
suffocation, smothering.
ITIiicA'oói^A, mucliadoir, s. m. an extinguisher.
niucATOc, mucaidhe, s. m. a swine herd.
niucAijeACT), mucaigheachd, s. f. the office of a
swine-herd ; attending swine.
1T1ÚCA1111, muchaim, v. I extinguish, smother.
Illuc-Aini'óe, muc-ainidhe, s. a sow with yoimg.
111ticAi]\e, mucaire, s. m. a swine-herd.
IHuc-aLIa, miic-alla, see tiiAc-ALlA.
lllucATÍiÍACt), mucavildaclid, s. f. swinishness.
tnucAiTniit, miicamhuil, a. piggish, severe.
THuc-innii', Muc-innis, s. an ancient name of
Ireland.
lllucA-nieAlA, nmca-meala, s. and a. something
vegetative. Sit.
lllúcÁn, muchan, s. nj. a chimney.
triucÁn, mucan, s. m. a little pig.
TDucAn, mucan, s. swine, Sc.
^'í^vc'bc^]\^x>\Y, mnc-hheiridis, s. a breeding sow.
111uc-'bio]iAc, nmc-hhiorach, s. a poi-poise.
Illucljlonóg, miichhlonog, s. f. hog's-lard.
Illuc-feoit, muc-fheoil, s f pork.
niuc-JAjne, muc-ghaine, s. a shelf, quicksands.
ITIuc'm, mucin, s. a little pig.
IHucIac, miicla, 0. g.
111iiit)e, muidhe, s. f a churn.
lllui'oeA'o, middheadh, s. defeat, extinction.
111uit)iiii, muidhim, v. I boast, defeat.
Illui'óce, muidhthe, part, boasted, defeated.
Illuiyl.e'o, midfled, s. a muffler.
ITlúijq, muig, s. f. a surly countenance.
lllingeAcn, muigeachd, s. f. surhness.
Illúijín, midgin, s. f. a surly little fellow.
niuignn, midgldm, v. I fail, fall, falter.
niuil, mini, s. an assembly.
HluilAixieACT), midlaideachd, s. an ill scent.
IHtiilcionn, muilcionn, s. penny grass.
niuileit), midleid, s. a mule.
muileój, midleog, s. a cranberry; a little frog.
Illinbctn, muilichin, s. a sleeve.
muiii, midll, s. delay.
IIVjitÍAin, muillainJí ,. , r i ir
„, '
1
., . ' > s. a particle of chafl.
'
111 u 1 1n en , mmlnein, J
111iicu-|'5, mucusg, s. hog's laid.
111 Ú lite, muille, s. a mule.
tTlú-óA, mudha, s. dying, perdition, putting to 111uilleAc, muiUeach, s. puddle.
death, extinction, defeating.
iruuLlcAti,?/uí/7/tííic//i, s. preparing, preparation.

inuilleÁn, midllean, s. in. a little bell.
llluilteAnn, muilleann,\ s. m. a mill; Welsh,
111iiilt-ionn, muillionn, | melin.
llluiLleACAti, muilleathan, a. flat-headed.
HluiLleit), midlleid, s. f. a mullet.
iniiilleoi]\, muilleoir, s. m. a miller.
'\Wu\\Xeo-i\\eAC-o,muilleoireachd, s. f. grinding;
the office of a miller.
tnuitteoiivtu^xcAi-o, muilleoir-luathaidh, s. a
fuller.
triuill-JA, muillgha, a. chaffy.
inuiLbonn-jAOice, muillionn-gaoithe, s. a wind-
mill.
inuit,l,ionn-luACAiú, vmillionn-hiathaidh, s. a
. fullhig mill, tuckmill.
IlluiLlionn-minJA, muillionn-mingha, s. a flour
mill.
tnuitceoj, muilteog, s. a small red berry.
muim, muiin, s. f. possession; i. e. i^edtb.
tlUmne, muime, s. f. a nurse, stepmother, godmother.
tlluin, muin, s. f. the back, the neck; the thorn
tree, a bramble; the vine tree; hence the
name of the letter 111 ; a young sprout.
TlluinbeAC, muinbeach, s. m. a sting, deceit,
treachery, subornation, corruption.
Illuince, imiince, s. f a collar, necklace, bracelet
; anytliing -worn on the arm or neck as an
ornament.
ITIuincibte, muinchille, s. a sleeve, cufl".
111uincinn, muinchinn, s. m. a headland, a sea
coast; "iA]\ iiec At)noiii

iniit MUL MUN
1Tl«i|\5JAini, muirgrim, s. a naval engagement.
TnuifMt)e, midridhe, a. marine; " "Oo iiijne tjia
HA liAnm-cMi'OA mmju-oe, ACAf eACATOe in
Aeoi^", Bal. viii. 1.
ITlui^AÍjin, muirighin, s. £ a great noise.
tn«i,un, mmnn,
^ weidit ; a family.
ITluiiMgineAC, muirigJnneacJt, a. burdeusomc,
poor,
tnúinín, mnirin, s. f. soft clay, mud.
TlluipineAC, muirineach, s. sea mat-weed.
ITIunuocc, muiriocht, s. seafaring people.
inui)M)iin, muiririn, s. f. a kind of edible alga.
llluijilingAt), muirlingadh, s. ascension, ascend-
" ; '0]ieniAi]\e I'eAcc jvongAt) te Tniiijitm-
gAt) A1H neArii", ii"m

tllunj, mung, s. m. mane, hair; WeUh, mung.
\X\M\\-t^X, mun-ghlas, a. green-necked; s. f. a
neck-yoke.
111únU\iiii, munlaim, v. I make urine.
Illúnloc, munloch, s. m. puddle, dirty water,
mire,
niiuiluijce, munluighthe, part, bemired.
inunnA, /mama, adj. abounding in hair; i. e. mo
A poiin«3,, 0. g.
1Tlitncoi\c, muntorc, s. a neck chain, a collar.
Ill up, mur, s. m. a wall, a bulwai'k, a house:
Welsh, mur ; soitow, grief, affliction ; a. many,
much.
Ulup, mur, adv. as Hke, wherein ; 1T1 u]v a y|-uiliiv.
Illu^i mu'r, adv. if not.
inu)\AC, murae, s. m. murex or purple fish; a.
waUed.
ini'i]ij^ct)ub, murach-dubh, s. a negi'o.
llluiiAi-óe, muraidhe, s. m. a mariner.
llliijuMtii, muraim, v. I wall in.
inupAn, tnuran, s. m. rents; a carrot; sea reed-
grass, bent-grass.
1Tlti]iA]-5, murasg, s. sea slab or quick sand.
inu^\buACAile, murhlmachaile, s. a diver.
111u]\c, mure, s. m. filth, ordure, dimg.
llluncA, Murcha, gen. of lllopoc, aman's name.
mupcAc, murcack, adj. sad, sorrowful ; stinking.
111ú|\CAi', viurcas, s. m. sadness, woe.
inu^AcoitTO, murclioind, s. a fleet.
ITlupcoiTCA, murchortlia, s. things thrown on
shore by the sea.
llhili-óHAiÚAii, murdhraidhan, see iiiAtAbt)-
^015101111.
tllup-oucAn, murdhuchan, s. sea nymphs, syrens,
mermaids.
VÍ\v]\yA^ce,murfíiaicJie, s. a sea marsh.
TnunjAbAb, murgabhal, s. an arm of the sea.
IHu^ibAC, murlach, s. m. king's fisher.
1llui\tÁn, murlan, s. m. a rough top or head.
111ú^\l,uin, murluin, s. f. a kind of creel.
niupniA^i, murmar, s. m. a mutter, grumble.
ITluiunónc, murmont, s. wormwood; absintliium
latifolium vulgare.
tnú]i-oibAii)Aiti, mur-ollamhain, s. an academy,
a college.
inii)ipAC, murrack, a. able, capable.
llliipjiACA]', murrachas, s. superiority.
MUR much MUTH
111ui\y,CA, murrtha, a. successful.
niu^iHUJAC, murrughach, s. m. a mermaid.
inuivjiufg, murrusg, s. produce of the sea; quick
sands.
niunfAUAC, mvrsanacli, s. m. a subject, a slave.
^W\3\^yAr\cA,mursanta, a. servile, slavish.
W^\^\\^^^nx:i^.cx),mursantachd, s. f slavery, subjec-
tion.
tnujACAt), murtliadh, s. much wealth.
^'\'\\^]\tí^6e,1nllrthaidlle, s. seamen, mariners.
111ii]\CAob, murtaol, see iiioi]\c

REMARKS ON THE LETTER N.
tl is the eleventh letter of the Irish alphabet, is never aspirated, and is ranke^y our grammarians among the light consonants,
called con-poineA'DA éA'ocponiA. When it is prefixed to g in the^eginning of a word, it is ranked among the
robust, called coni'oitieA'ÓA ceAntia, and then both letters are called Tlgeacib, orTliacAb, from TliáCdl, a leed, Lat.,
arundo. It is called nuin, from tluin, the ash tree, Lat., fraximis. In Hebrew it is called Nun, from the sound; it is
often doubled, and then sounds strong, as ceAnn, a bead, bAtin, a sword, ceAnn, strong ; but a double n is rarely written
in Irish, a little stroke being set over the letter instead of it, thus (-). We find this manner was familiar to the Latins m
ancient times, and by the ignorance of some copyists and engravers, has made many words dubious ; for they often omitted
11 when they should always write it, as Clemeti for dementi ; Cojux for Conjux. The Greeks, in like manner, omitted v
in some words ; for they wrote 'Opretrioc, for iTortensius, and TaWta 'SapPoveata, AaySoveaia, and 'IiTfl-avia TappaKOveaia,
for Gallia Narbonensis, Lugdunensis, and Taraconensis ; and the Latins did sometimes insert it where it had no
right to stand, as in conjunx for conjux ; totiens for toties ; and qtiotiens for quoties. Because these writers and engravers
did not understand the little bars or strokes set over some vowels to denote a long pronunciation, instead of which they
wrote n or m ; and again, when these bars had been intended to signify n or m, they ignorantly took them for the sign of
a long syllable. And indeed these mistakes are not unusual among our Irish copyists, nor can a language, whose histories
and writings depend on manuscripts, be free from the like errors. It is to be noted, that as this letter receives no aspirate,
so it is never eclipsed by prefixing any other letter to it in the beginning of words. It is Ukewise to be observed, that the
letter n at the beginning of words, which are referred either to objects of the feminine gender, or to persons or things of tho
plural number, is pronounced double, and very nearly with the same soimd as gn in the French Seigneur, or n in tho
Spanish word Sennor. This double pronunciation in like circimistances is common to the three consonants /, n, r, as hath
been already observed of the t, and shall be in like manner of \\. Thus, for example, in the word ne4]\c, when we
say & neAnc, meaning the strength of a woman, the initial letter n is pronounced double, as it is in the same J, neApc, when
it means their strength, and so in all other words beginnmg with ri, as a radical letter.
Ha, na, adv. than; prop. ionA; riA, adv. not;
riA, conj. or, not, neither; ha, the nom. plur.
and gen. feminine of the article An ; tia, prep.
and pron. in his, in her, in their; for in a;
riA, s. f the soul; "A mACAOitti riA nÁ ci cia
pot".
11 AA)', naas, s. an assembly, convention, public
meeting, a fair, Lee.
TlAbA'ó, nabadh, s. m. a neighbour, Manx,
naboo.
1lAbAit)eAcc, nabaidheacht, s. f. neighbourhood.
Hac, nach, adj. often written in MSS. for cÁc;
nAC, neg. not, an interrogative and negative
particle, riAc bfuib ye? is he not? ij' bcAg
riAC -00 cuic me, it is little that I did not fall
I had almost fallen.
TlACAp, nachar, is an interrogative and negative
particle of tho past tense, indicative mood
nACAji líicAblAj'? It is often contracted into
nÁ]t.
HACOAp, nachdar, adv. without; i. e. Ammg.
llAt), nad, s. m. the buttocks; prep, and pron.
for Ann oo, in thy; adv. no, not.
ilAtJA, nadn, s. nothing; Spanish, noda.
NAD NAI
1lAt)bu5A, nadluga, adv. formerly, anciently;
" 5on riiiiliuitit)i nAib nAtjlujA", L. Breac.
^^AX>com'^'\^t^,nadoho7nJlartha,^ s. an earnest,
1lAT)mA, nadma, > earnest penny,
Y\AX}mA^]me, nadmairdhe, ) a pledge.
llAOviine, nadhuine, s. Heaven.
nÁTJi'n^i, naduir, s. i. nature, disposition.
IIÁTJÚHAC, nadurach,\ . i
^' °^^"rai.
11ÁT)úncA, nadurtha,]
11 Ae, nae, s. a man or a woman; nAe or AnoAe,
adv. yesterday.
llAeb, naehh, s. m. a saint; a ship.
llAebóg, naehhog, s. f a boat.
llAet), naedh, a. red.
11a5A1]\, nagair, a. comely, handsome.
llA^At), nasad, s. m. a wonder.
11 A1, nai, see n^e; s. f a ship; lieh., ania, oni.
11 AIT), naid, s. fa lamprey; conj. or, cither.
1lAiT)e! naide! interj. who! which; s. f. a man,
a husband ; a sinner.
llAÍúe, naidlie, s. m. a babe, an infant.
1lAiT)e, naidhe, v. he did not; i. e. ni
•oéAjinA, 0. g.
llAÍTjeAticAcc, naidheantacht, s. f infancy; the

first stage of human life, reckoned from the
birth to the age of seven years.
1lAi-ó):e, naidlife, v. he will send or put; i. e.
cw\\ye-y6, o. g.
llAititii, naidhtn, s. £ a bargain, covenant, law.
ÍlArómceAnjAl., naidhmcheangal, s. a confede-
racy.
llATOniceAngLMiri, naidhmcheanglaim, v. I cove-
nant, confedei-ate.
11sce AiiALbot».
IIatdIuja, nadluga, I
llAllnAcÁn, nallnachan, s. m. a bridle maker.
tiAllup, nallus, s. m. sweat; prop. Albup.
IIaiii, nam, conj. if. So.
IIAiii, namli, "i
tlÁiiiA, namha, > s. f an enemy.
11ÁIÍ1A1-0, namhaid, j
11a tiiA, na ma,
. „ J7
1 i i i
^ adv. only, alone, except.
hostility.
IIAriiABUf, namhadus, s. m. fierceness, enmity.
HÁiitit)eAThuil,, naimhdeamhuil, a. Inimical, hos- 11ÁiiiAit)eAC, namhaideacli, a. inimical, bitter.
tile.
IIAufiTjeAn, nairnhdean, s. f an enemy.
11 An, nan, \ genitive plural of the article in the
11 Am, nam,^ Scottish Gaehc.
nÁiriToeAiiAf, 7iaim/ideanas,\
11 An, nan, conj. if, Sc.
11ÁiniT)eA|', naimhdeas, j
'
•''
IIÁn, nan, s. m. luck, fortune.
IIAin, 7iam, s. f luck, fortune.
llAoli), naobh, s. ra. a saint.
tlAt-nÁn, nai-nan, s. m. a dwai'f
IIaocat), naochad, a. ninety.
TlAÍn-oeAnn, naindeann, s. f valour, chivalry; llAocA-OAt), naochadadh, a. ninetieth.
s. m. a champion.
IIaocac, naochath, s. a sea fight.
llAÍn-oeAnn, naindeann, a. valorous, warlike. llAo-ÓAn, naodhan, s. a well, spring, fountain.
llAuig, naing, s. f a mother.
IIaouo, naodho, adj. ninth, Sc.
nAingmop, naingmhor, s. f. a grandmother. IIaoi, naoi, a. nine ; s. m. a man, a person ; Noah,
llAinne-A-OACT), nainne-adhachd, s. f. patience. a man's name ; s. f a ship.
tiAipicin, naipicin, s. f. a napkin.
lldoit), naoid, a. naked, poor.
llAipicin-pocAt), naipicin-pocadh,
tlAipicín-^-^iónA, naipicin-srona,
I
C
handker-
i • r-
llAoiue, naoidhe,
"J
llAOTÓeACÁn, naoidheachan, f s. m. a babe, an in-
Y\.someó.n,7iaoidhean, f fant, a suckling.
tlAi|\ceACAib, naircheatail, s. knowledge, science.
'tlAipT), 'naird, adv. up, upward; a nÁi]TO.
llAonbeAnÁn, naoidheanan, )
llAoi-óeAc-ÓA, naoidheachdha, s. the golden num-
llÁiiAe, naire, s. £ shame, bashfulness, a blush, ber ; a. the nineteenth ; chief, principal, noble,
excellent.
llAoi'óeAn, naoidhean, s. f. bravery.
llAOTOeAnACT), naoidheanachd, \ r c
llAOiueAUCACT), naoidheantachd,} ' ' ^'
llAoi-óeAiicA, naoidkeanta, a. infantine.
llAOToéuj, naoideug, a. nineteen.
llAOi-ÓToeA-ó, naoidhideadh, s. an
1lA0iX)in, naoidhin, s. an infant.
HAoipoi-,.naoí//íios, s. a committee of nine per-
sons.
tlAoim, naoimh, gen. and plur. of riAorii, a saint.
1lAoimcii-o, naoimhchisd, s. a sacristy.
llAOiiiicleAC'OAf, naomhchleachdas, s. a pious
habit.
llAoiiii-oeAriAt), naomhdheanadh, s. canonization.
llAoitÍTóeAnAim, naoimhdheanaim, v. I canonize.
llAoiiiieAt), naoimheadh, a. ninth.
tlAoimjnijim, naoimhghnigkini, v. I sanc'.ify.

IIaoiitii, Naoimhi, 1 -^y ,
lUomiioi', Naoimhios,i
11okoniiio]-OA'ó, naoimhiosdadh, s. a sanctuary.
11 0,01 111)16Act), naoimhreachd, s. the divine law.
llAoiiiifeAncAf, naoimhsheanchas, s. m. sacred
history, history of saints.
HAoiiiicnéigeAc, naoimhtlireigeach, a. apostate.
1lAoiiiic|iei5i"ni, naoimhthr eigsin, s. apostacy.
llAoinxieAnn, naoindeann, sec iiAinBeAnn.
llAoineAl, 7iaoineal, s. prowess, chivahy.
llAoiiiAici]', naomhaitkis, s. f. blasphemy against
holy things.
1lAoriiAiÉ:i]'eAc, naomhaithiseach, a. blasphemous.
^^AomAmYeó.ó,naomhaith^seadh,'^ s. blasphemnAoriiAii:)-nii;At),
naomhaithsiu- > ing holy
ghadh, J things.
TlAoiTiAicij'eoip, naomhaithiseoir, s. m. a blasphemer.
HAoiiiAicipm, naomhaiihsim, v. I blaspheme.
IIaoiii aIUvc, 7iaomhallach, a. blasphemous.
llAoiiiAtl^'o, naomhalladh, s. blasphemy.
^^AomAÍ'ív^'^o,naomhallughadh, s. blaspheming
i. e. tlAOlÍllTIAl.iÚJA'Ó.
nAOiTiArii]\Án, naomhamhran, s. m. an anthem.
HAoriiA^icA'ó, naomhartadh, v. to sanctify, Sh.
llAoiiiACAi]-, naomhathais, see tiAoriiAici'i'.
llAon'icobApcói^i, naomhchohharthoir, s. m. a
patron saint.
llAotiiéoijiieAgA'ó, naomhchoisreagadh, s. conse-
cration.
llAoiiicoi^'iieAgéA, naomhchoisreagtha, part, con-
secrate.
ÍIaotíi'óac'o, naomhdhachd, s. f sanctity, sanctimony,
sacredness.
tiAoiiijnAf, 7iaomhghnas,s. habitual piety, pious
practice.
tlAoriijoit), naonihghoid, s. sacrilege.
llAoiiuiiAbluJAt), nuomhmhallugliadh, s. blaspheming,
blasphemy.
llAoiiiriiALtuijeoi)!, naomhmhalluaigheoir, s. m.
a blasphemer.
llAoiii-65, Naomh-ogh.,s.Ú\Q Blessed Virgin.
IIA01Í1Ó5, jiaom/io^, s. a small boat; a cot used
on rivers, smaller than the cii]i]\ACÁti.
NAO NAS
nAon'u'eAiicA]', naomlisheanchas, see tiAoiiiif-CAn-
CAi-.
llAoriif-luAJ, naomhshluagh, s. the heavenly
host, holy people.
llAoiiicA, naomhtha, a. sanctified, holy.
llAOiiicAct), naomhthaehd, s. i. holiness, sanctity.
llAoiiicAijini, 7iaomhthaighim,v. I sanctify, con-
secrate.
nAOiiicAifc, naomhthaisc, s. f. a vestry.
llAotiniJA-ó, naomhughadh, s. sanctiflcation,
lAoine, naoire, s. m. a sailor.
sanctifying.
llAoiceAC, naoitheach, s. m. an hospital.
llAoiiuiigce, naomhuighthe, part, sanctified.
llAoiceACÚA, naoitlieachdha, see nAomeAcUA. llAon, noon, a. certain; |-eACc n-Aon, on a cer-
IIaoiii, naomh, s. m. a saint; a. sacred, holy.
tain time.
llAoriiACT), naomhachd, s. f. holiness, sanctity. 11aoiia|\, naonar, 1 adj. nine; s. the number
llAoiiiACAU, naomhachadh, s. sanctifying.
llAonbA]!, naonbhar, ( nine.
llAOiiiAU, naomhadh, s. sanctlfication, sanctifying.
llAoiiiAt), naomhadh, a. ninth.
llAoriiA-ó-oéuj, naomhadhdeug, a nineteenth.
IIaoi'ja, naosga, \
,, - . 7 Í- s. a snipe.
llAOj-jAc, naosgach, ^
J
nA0]-5Ai]ie, naosgaire, s. m. an inconstant person.
nA0iiiAii:ini, naomhaiqhim.l -r
-i.
., . ^ ' 7 . ^ ' > V. 1 sanctity.
llAoniAim, naomhaim, J
J
llAOj-jAijieACT), naosgaireachd, s. f. inconstancy.
HA)!, nar, contraction of hacaji; see iiaca]!; a.
evil, bad, ill; good, happy; s. shame; ni nÁ]i
•ouin é.
IIaji, nar, conj. that not; lonnu]' iiah, so that
not; conj. for; s. m. knowledge.
1lA]iAb, narab, for riAp bu.
HÁjiAC, narach, a. shameful, bashful.
nÁ]iACA-ó, narachadh, s. affronting, shaming.
IIAjiAijim, naraighim, v. I shame, aíFront.
IIÁiiAigce, naraighthe, part, affronted.
1lA)\t), nard, s. m. skill, knowledge.
llAjitiAiin, nardaim, v. I know.
11 A]\)v, narr, s. i. a serpent.
IIahjiac, narrach, a. cross, ill-tempered.
HÁiuujce, naruighthe, part, abashed.
11 Á]-, nas, s. m. an anniversary; a band, tie;
death ; a commemoration ; nÁ)- bAi^-, a commemoration
of the dead; vulgarly a month's
or twelve months' mind. ^
nA]'A, nasa, s. memory, memorial.
11a]'ac, nasach, a. customary.
llAfAt), nasadh, s. a fair; hence lujiiA^wt), the
meeting at Talltean on the first of August, in-
stituted by Lughaidh Lamh-fhada ; fixme, reputation
; a. noble, famous ; s. a congregation,
assembly.
llAi-Aiin, nasaim, v. I commemorate.
llAi'AiiÁiceAC, Nasaraiteach, s. m. a Nazaritc.
11a]-c, nase, s. m. a tie, bond, obhgation, a seal
store, -provision ; a collar, a chain, a ring; a
vow, sacrifice.
11a]-cac, nascach,s. m. a bondsman or woman.
llAj-CA)!, nascar, s. m. a defence, fortification.
IIaj-c CÚ, nasc-chu, s. a chained dog.
11a]'5, 7!«.'!^, see n^ix.

llAI-gAt), nasc/ad, s. m. an obligation.
llAfgAÚ, nasgadh, s. a binding, tying.
11

11eArimc]\Ac, iieamhatJiracJt, a. impertinent.
tleAiiibAOJAi, neamhhliaoghal, s. m. safety, se-
curity.
neAiiiliAoJAlAC, neamlibhaoglialach, a. secure.
HeAiiibApiA^A, neainhbJiasni/iar, a. deathless, im-
mortal.
neAi!ibÁpíiA]AAC-o, jíí;rt7n/iWias)n/iarac7í(7, s. f. im-
mortality.
lleAiii'btA^-OA, neamhhhlasda, a. tasteless, insipid.
\^e.mbo^^,neamllbltog, a. hard.
lleAiiibiiACAineAriniit, neamlihhratliairemnltuil,
a. nnbrotherly.
lleAiiibuAij, ntmnJihliuaigh, a. worthless.
neAiiibiuM]TCe, neamhbhuairthe, a. undisturbed.
TIeAiiibuAn, neamhhhuan, a. transitory.
lleAtiibui'óeAC, neamhhhuidheach, a. unthankful.
lleAiiibuitjeACA]', neamhlhuidheachas, s. m. ingratitude
; thanklessness.
11 eAtiibun ATiAC, nearnhbhunadhach,
tleATtibunAitceAC, neainhbhunail
teach,
lleAinbunAiceAC, neamlibliunai-
teach,
neAiiiCAbAi\CAc, neamhchabliarthach, a helpless.
lleATticATOec, iieamhchaidhech, a. immaculate.
lleAiiicAiTie, neamhchaine, s. f. liberality.
lleAiiicAncAnAc, neamhcharthanach, a. unchari-
table, inliospitable.
HeAriicAncAnAcc, neamlicharthanaclit, s. f. vmcharitableness
; inhospitality.
TleAiiicA]', namhchas, s. m. indifference.
neAiiicÁ]MÍiA]i, neamhchasmhar, a. careless, in-
different.
lleAiiicÍAOcÍAitieAC, neamhclilaoclilaidheach, a.
immutable.
lleAtiiclAocbAi-óeAc-o, neamhchlaocJdaidheachd,
s. f. immutability.
TleAiiicoigibceAc, neamlichoi- > fuse, lavish, ligilteac/i,
} beral-minded.
tleAThcóiiii'óeA]', neatnhchoimhdheas, a. incommodious.
TleAiiicóiiiitJeA^-ACT), neamJicJioimhdheasachd, s. f.
inconvenience ; inhospitality.
NEA NEA
Y\eAmcoimeA]^te,neamhcho{measgthe, part unmixed.
neAtiicoiiiipjce, 7ieamhchoimsigJithe, part, incomprehensible.
lleAiiicoiiiiceAC, neamhcJioinJdJieach, a. free
generous, hospitable.
HeAiiicoitijeAllAC, neamhchoingeaUach, a. illnatured,
perlidious.
11eAmcoip\éA5cA, neainhcIioisreagtJia, part, un-
sanctifled.
11eAiiicoineAC, neamlichoircach, \ a. incullleAiiicoicpeAc,
neamhcJwithreach,) pablc.
11 eAiii coiii A]ibu ijce, neamhchomharhiigJi the, part,
unadvised, unresolved. J
lleAmcomAf, neamhchomas, s. m. impotence. I
^^eAmcomA\AC, neamhchomasaeh, a. mapotent. .
lleAiiiconTDAC, neamhchomhdhach, a. negligent.
neAnicoirmAi-óe, neamhchomhnaidhe, s. imsteadi-
ness, restlessness.
lleATÍiconinAi'óeAC, neanihchomh/iaidheach, a.
restless, unsteady, changeable ; volatile.
11eAiiicoriinA]>t), neaiiihchoinhnanl, a. uneven,
not level.
lleAriicoiiipAncA, neamhchompanta, a. unsocia-
ble.
tléAiiicoiiicnom, neamhchomhilirom, s. disproportion;
adj. unjust, uneven.
neAiiico]roAc, neamhchordach, a. disjunctive,
discordant.
lleAriicoiTOA-o, neamhchordadh, s. m. discord,
disagreement.
neAiiicop'OAim, neamkchordaim, v. I disagree.
neAiiicopjiAC, neamhchorrach,'^
lleAriicopiunjeAc, neanihchor-ya.. immovable.
ruigheach, )
lleAnicoppuijeAct), neamhchorruigheachd, s. f
immobiUty.
lleAniconiuiijce, neaiuhchorruighthe, part, undisturbed.
neAiiicopiunl,, neanihchosinhtiil, a. dissimilar.
TleAnictAon, neamhchlaon, •
~i
v j)
„ . ., . J. . . , r a.unprciudiced
TieAnicLAOiiD]\eiceAc, neainli- > • ^ ' • ,
chlaonblireitlieach,
neAiiiclAonb]\eiceACT),
^
j
neamhchlaonbhreith-
neAiiico]'TÍnnbeACC, neamhchosnihidleacht, s. f.
dissimilai'ity ; improbabihty ; imlikeness.
eacJid, s. f. impartiality.
neAmcofn\ui5ce, iteumhchosruigthe, part, uncon-
tleAiiicnAjAC, neanihchnagach, a. without knots. secrated.
tleATÍicniiAi'Aijúe, neainhchnuasaighthe, part,
indigested.
TleAiiicoT)Ail,, neamlichodail, s. wakefuhress ; vigi-
neAiíicjAÁbAc, •neamhchrabhach, ^
ii-relio-ious
neAiiic]\ÁibceAC, neanihchraibhX
lance.
TleAriicoijibc, neamhclioigilt,'\ a. unthrifty, pro-
" • j?" '
^^^^
iheach, )
11eAiiic|\ÁbAt), neamhchrabhadh, s. m. irrehgion,
indevotion ; hypocrisy.
neAiiic]\oit)eAiiiinb, neamhchroidlieamhuil, a.
heartless, cheerless; spiritless.
Weó.mc\WA-b&l'i^c,neamhchritadhalach, a. unconcerned,
immartial ; base, low.
lleAiTiciAuinijce, neamhchruinighthe, part, uacoUectcd.
. ^
^

ne

neA NEA neA NEA
lleAiiijtiAcc, neamlighnacht, s. the appearance
of the Heavens and the sky; " inAiu\nt)Án
iUAC \Á\\, i. e. cerroAi-óe Aiii]i& boi in Inif
tTlAnAtTO. Ida he LuAinAii\e if •oec boi in
lA^icAii ooiiiAin. 1lo yin-OA-o qiiA neAiiijnACC
in oipet) 110 beic in cponinn aca]' in ooininn,
ACA]' cAn An no]' cbAcclobA-ó ceccA]! -oe ai]i
jie. If Ai|i I'm x)0 JAi]TOi|" Scuic ]"ceo b]iet-
TIA15 T)ee in riA]iA •oe, ÁCAf a oeip-oi]' co]i bA
ITIAC •OOn 111U1]1 é, ACA]' 1]' UAt) A t)enA]i 1ni]'
TnAnT)AnÁin", Cor.
tleAttignACAc, neamhgnatJiacJi, a. unusual.
lleAnignocAc, neanilighnothach, a. idle, ignorant.
lleAiiijoijie, neamliglioire, a. distant.
lleAiiijoiiieAct), nedmhghoireachd, s. distance.
t1eAiiij]iÁ]"iiiA|i, neamhghrasmhar, a. ungracious.
t1eAiii5|\Á]-tiiA]\AC'o, 7ieamhghrasmharachd, s. un-
graciousness.
lleAiiitAJAriibAc-o, neamlilagliamhlaclid, s. f. ille-
gality.
neAiiilÁJAiiiuit, neamJilaghamJiuU, a. illegal.
lleAiiilÁúAipeAc, neamhlafhaireach, a. absent.
«neAiiiboccAc, neamldochtach, a. faultless; inno-
cent.
llcAniboi^-^eAC, neamJdoisgeach, a. incombus-
tible.
neAiiitticTDiiijiin, ncamlduchduigliim, v. I disburden.
TleAiiiliicT)tJi jce, neamJduchduigJdhe, a. disburdened.
lleAni-iTiAiceAc, neamh-mliaitlieach, a. unpardon-
able.
tleAiiitiiApbcA, neam7im7iarbJdJia,'\
TleAriimApbcAC, neamhnharbli- > a. immortal.
tliach, )
TleATÍíiiiA)ibcACT), neamhmharLhihachd, s. f. im-
mortality.
tleAiiiinboj, neamhmlog, a. hard; durable.
lleAriiiiibuAn, neainJmibuan, a. transitory; illu-
sory.
Ileaiiiniocú JA-o, neandindiothughadh, s. insensi-
bility.
lleAtiiniocAiiiuib, neamhmliotha-'\
mlnnl, \ a. stupid, in
lleAtiiiiiDcuigeAC, neamhmhothd- Í sensible.
gheach, J
t1eAiiinAi-ó, nfamlinaidh, s. tormentil, scptfoil;
see benenin.
neAiiinÁi]\ioc, neamhnairioch, a. shameless, ob
scene.
tleAtiinuAbb, neamhnuall, s. m. heavenly or di
vine praise ; a hymn or anthem.
He Alii 0-Ó Alii Iacc, ncainhodham/dacJd, s. f. irrevc
rence, ill-breeding; hypocrisy.
neAiiio-ÓAiiunl, imtmhodhamhinl , a. irreverent.
lleAiiioiiieAtTiAC'O, neamhoirearnhachd,
. .
neAiiioit^eAiTiuin, neamlwirea- '\
Y ^PP*y-
mliuin,
lleAifioipeAiimAC, neamJioireamJmach, a.
becoming, improper, inadequate, inconvenient.
tleAiiionÚA, neamhovdlia, part, unblemished, unstained
; a. industrious.
HeAriionn, neamlionn, s. m. a diamond; a pearl.
HeAtiionoip, neamhonoir, s. dishonour.
11eAiiionó]\Ac, neamhonorach, a. ignoble, inglo-
rious, infamous, illiberal.
TIeAiiioiTOUijce, neamhorduigldhe, a Immetho-
dical.
HeAiiioÚACA-ó, neamhothachadh, s. apathy, indo-
lence.
11 eAiiiocACAiiiuil,,nmw/íO

lleAiiifoinbeACAt), neamhshoirhheachadh, s. iin-
successfulness.
neArii]'"oi]\beACAinuil,, neamhsJioir-'\
bheachamlmil, \ adj. imsuc-
TleAriif-oipbi-óeAÓ, neamhshoirhhi- Í ccssful.
dheach, }
t1eAriif'otA]\AC, neamhsholarach, a. improvident.
TleAriifoLAi'Ac, ?imm//s/(o/a«ac/i, a. uncomfortable.
TleAiTifonAt), neamhshonadh, a. unhappy, inau-
spicious.
tleAriifon]AUi5t:e, neamhshonruighthe, a. indifFe-
rent.
neAiiii'ppÁiceAiiilxic'o, 7ieamhspraiceamJilacItd,
s. f. inactivity.
1leAm]'ppÁiceAiiiuit/,
weak, inactive.
neamhspraiceamhuil, a.
n eAiiipc]\AiceAiiiuil,, neamhsti'ai-^
ceamhuil, f a. f r u r,' a 1,
neAiiipcpAoijeAiinnt, neanili- Í humble.
straoigheamhuil, j
11 cAiiipu A1 liineAC, neamlishuaimhneach , a. unplea-
sant, restless.
11eAnipúbAilceAc,>iea»i/ís/n

lleAiiic^iuAilLeAX», neamhlhruailleadh, s. incor-
ruption.
11eAiiií:]viiAiLli-ó, neamlithruaillidh, a. sincere,
incorrupt, incorruptible.
11ecútAX), neariughadhfS. strengthening, con-
firmation.
11eA]\cui5ce, neartuighthe, part, strengthened.
HeAirciiijceoiH, neartuightheoir, s. m. astrengthener,
comforter.
lleAf, neas, s. m. a bond, a tie; " neAfAif, i. e.
ceAnjÍAif", 0. g.; a smith's bellows; a hill,
promontory ; a weasel ; a hurt, a wound ; an
end ; a tool or frame for making earthen pots
a. noble, generous.
11eA]-A, neasa, a. next.
lleAi-ACt), neasachd, s. f. contiguity.
11eA|-Aitii, neasaim, v. I wound.
11eA]-An, neasan, s. m. the next place.
lleAi-j, neasg, s. a tie, bond, bail; a stall.
lb', ^ff'
s. f. an ulcer, J. a boil.
'
HeA'pjoiT), neasgoid,)
lleAi-gÓToeAc, neasgoideach, a. ulcerous.
11eA|-50iT)eACt), neasgoideachd, s. exulceration.
lleAi'joic, neasgoit, s. f. genealogy.
llcA^xA, neasta, a. just, honest.
tleAC, neath, s. f. a wound.
lleACAC, neatach, a. vulnerable.
TleACA^', neathas, s. m. manslaughter.
^ _, "i s. common stinging nettle
lleAncA, neanta {
^^^.^^ ^^.-^ °^^1 -^
neAncog, neaniog, -"
j ^.^^^
tlei-o, iieid, s. m. the Mars of the Pagan Irish;
a fight, battle ; a wound.
Iléiú, neidh, s. f. wind; victory.
t1eAncÓ5-bÁn, neantog-lanA^.^^
ai-changcl,
lleAUcos-cAoc, neantog-i
^j^jte dead Setchaoch,^
V
ti i^iuj^^i.
11eAnco5-inA]\D, neantog-V ,
lléilUn, neiUin, s. f. a small cloud.
Ilemi, neim, \ s. f. brightness, splendour; hollenii,
neimh,) nour.
Ileiiii, neimh, s. f poison; a spot, stain; a. pre-
mharhh, J
pared, ready ; a negative pai'ticle ; see ncAiii
neAncÓ5-t)eA]i5, neantog-dearg, red dead nettle
s. f honom'; a. evil; quick, nimble.
lamium purpureum.
X\e'\m\iecx>\X),neiinlibheachdidh, adj. indetermi-
neAticog-loii-neAc, neantog-loisiteach, see nate, dubious, Sh.
neAncA.
ne)iiibeAi\cui5ce, neimhbheartuighthe, part, dis-
lleAp, neap, sec neip.
burdened, unyoked.

lleiriibeACOvriiuil, neimkh/ieathamhuil, a. lifeless,
spiritless, inanimate.
lleiriibeu^'AC, neimhbheusach, a. immoral; rude.
Iletiiibig, neimhbhig, a. agreeable, S/i.
11eiiiibic, neimhbhith, s. non-existence.
Ileniibnij, neimhbhrigh, s. insignificimce, contempt,
weakness.
neitiibpijeAC, neimlibhrigheach,'\ ,
NEI NEI
tleiTÍibpiojitiA]», neimhbliriogh- r , i.
' lleinróeAnbA'D, neiinhdhearbhadh, s. disapproba-
mhar, j
tion.
lleiiiiceATDACAt), neimJicheadachadh , s. disallow- 11eiiii-óeA]\bAini, neimhdhearbhaim, v. I disap-
ance.
tleiiiiceATOAijim, neiinhcheadaiglnin, v. I dis-
allow.
11eniiceAt)ui5ce, nevnlicheaduijhtJie, part. iUieli.
disallowable.
TleniiceAbgAC, neimhcliealgach, a. undesigning,
unaffected.
tleiificeAn, neimhchean, s. disrespect.
TleiniceAnAlcA, neimhcheanalfa, a. indelicate;
unkind.
TleiificeAnni'A, neimhclieannsa, a. immodest.
TleiriiceAnnj-ACt), neimhcheannsachd, s. f. incon-
tinence, inabstinence,
lleiriTOileAJA-o, neimlidhileaghadh, a. crude, in-
part, unbridled, digestible.
HeiiiiceAnni-oigce, neimh-
'J
cheannsoighthe,
ipart. dissolute, haugh- nenii-óíbi]-, neimhdhilis, a. imfaithful, S. A. 5i.
tIeiriiceAnni-uijce, neimhty, bold, shame- neiiÍTóil]'eACT5, neimhdhilseachd, s. f rmfaithcheannsuiglithe,less.fulness.
lleiriiceAjibAC, nehnhcliearbach, a. not awkward. lleitii-óiiiiAoin, neimhdhiynhaoin, a. not idle, not
TleiriiceAiicuijce, neimhcheartuighthe, part, un- vain.
conected.
11eiriit)iobAlcA, neimhdhiobhalta, a. indemni-
neiiiicéibleAc, neimhcheilleach,'\ a. unthinking, fied.
tleimceitlitie, neimhcheiUidhe, > unadvised,ir- lleirii-oiobcA, neimhdhioUa, a unpaid.
s. f. infinity, infinitude.
11eiTTic|iiocnui5ce, neimhchriochnuighihe, part,
endless, eternal.
11 e)mc]ííonAcc,7ieí'/7i/ic/i;'io?i«f/íí,s.f. imprudence,
folly.
neitinóeAnAim, neimhdheanaim, v. I undo.
nenii-óeAnArii, neimhdheanamh, s. abrogation.
11 ei m-beó.\\^AC,neiinhd]iearbhach, a. unconfirmed,
unsettled.
prove.
n ei lii-óeAi', neimhdheas, a. unhandsome , indecent,
homely.
neiiiióeAi-Aijce, neimhdheasaighfhe, part, raw,
undressed, imprepared.
^^euhte^mn^,neimh(lheimMn, a. uncertain, false.
HeitÍTóeipt), neimlidheisidh, s indecency.
Hetiii-oeoncAc, neimhdheontach, a. unconsenting,
involuntary.
neiiÍTóiA-ÓA, neimhdhiudha, a. impious, ungodly.
neiiiiTDiAUACC, neimhdhiadhacht, s. f. ungodli-
ness, impiety, irreligion.
TleiriiciAtbAC, nehnlichiallach,
neimcmce, iieimhcliinte,
) rational, rash.
\ s. uncertain-
lleitÍTÓionAbAC, neimhdhionalach, a. frugal.
neitÍTÓiongbAbA, neimhdkionghhala, a. matchneitiicinceACC,
neiinhchhiteacJit, j ty.
less.
neiiiicinceAC, neimhchinteach, a rmcertain. tleitii-óiongbAbcA, neimhdhiongbhalta, a. insuffi-
Ileiiiicionc, tieimhchiont, s. innocence.
cient.
neitiicioncAc, neimhcMontach, a. innocent.
n ei til ci on cAct) , neimlichiontachd, itachd, "i
m. inno-
W ei til ci on CA]', neimhchiontas, as, >
cence.
neiriicioncui-óe, neimhchion mtuidhe,)
neiiii-oi^xeAc, neimhdhireach, a. indirect.
neinit)i]'ci\enDeAC, neimhdhiscreideach, a. indiscreet.
neiiii-oii'le, neimhdhisle, s. faithlessness, disobe-
neiriicleACT)A, neimhchleachda, a. unaccustomed. dience, treason.
11eiiiicléii\, iieimhchleir, s. the laity.
t1eiriTÓleA]~0AnAC, neimhdhleasdanach, a. un-
TleiriicléipeAC, neinihchleireach, s. m. a layman. dutifiú.
t1eiriicbéi]\eAC, neimhchleireach, a. lay.
neinix)leAi~OAnAf, neimhdhleasdanas, s. m. vm-
neiiTicnei-oifieAC, neimhchreidmheach, s. m. a disdutifuhiess.believer. TleiThcpenjiTieAc, neimhchreidmheach, a. imbe-
lleiiÍTóbjceAc, neimhdhlightheach,
lieving.
lleiincpiocnAC, neimhchriochnach,'\
TleinicpocnuiseAc, neimhchrioch- > a,, infinite.
nuigheach,
Tleinic|\iocnui5eACT),
y
neimhchnochnuigheachd,
">
"ii „ 1
Heitii-ólip:ineAC, neimhdhlistineach,) ^' ^ ^^^ ' -
TleimeAC, neimheach, a. glittering, shining.
HeiiiieAX), neimheadh, s. a poem, science; glebe
land; prop. nenfi-iAC.
lleiiiieAjlAc,
palled.
neimheaglach, a. fearless, unap-
lleiifieAjlA-o, neimheagladh, s. intrepidity.

neiriie^ijnui'óe, neimheagnuidhe,Sí.unw\?,e; im
politic.
tlem'ieAl.tA-OAncA, neimhealladhaiita, a. inarti
ficial.
t1eitiieAt,1cA, neimheallta, a. infallible.
tleitiieAtiiÍACT), neimheamhlachd, s. f. poison
painfulness.
tleinieAniuil, tteimheamhuil, a. poisonous, pas
sionate, sore.
TleinieAniwct), neimhearrachd arrac/ul, , s. t. £ inlalhbiuty.
infallibility.
t1eiifieA)i|iAct»Ac, nei I'ithearnu/i- It hearnull \
dach,
t1 ei iii eAH]iA-0AC,
ach,
11eiTÍieA]\pAit)e
. , k
tieim.
unerrin",
,'='
,
inerrable,
infallible.
deacli,
nmhearrai-^
tlein'ieA)'A]i]\5AC, neirnheasarrgach, a. extrava-
gant.
tleiniéA^'^Ani), neimheasgaidh, a. slack.
Ileiiriet), neimliedh, s. dirt, filtli of any kind.
lleitiieitiini, neimheidim, v. I disrobe.
TleiTÍiéifeACT), neimheifeachd, s. inefficiency.
tleniieijreAC'OAC, neimheifeachdach, a. ineffectual.
We\mé\Vm-be,newilieUnidhe, a. uncorrupted, un-
violated.
11eiriiei)\eAiiinAc, neimheii'eamhnach, a. unfit.
11eitTieif\rneAC, neimheirtneach, a unweary.
11einieA|'lÁmeAc, neimheaslaineach, a. healthy,
sound.
tleniieli, neimheli, s. sorrow, pity.
tleinieóÍAc, neimheolach, a. unacquainted, igno-
rant.
Heiriieót-U|', neimheolus, s. ignorance.
Tleiiiii-éACAncAc, neimhfheachantach, a blind,
unseeing.
11611111:0116, neimhfkeile, s. inhospitality.
tleirhyeinieAiTiui'L, neimhfheimeamhuil, a. need-
less.
11eiTÍi]f-éincúi]'eAC, neimhfheinchuiseach, a. disin-
terested.
11eiiíij:énicúi]-eAC-o, neimlifheinchuiseachd. s. dis-
interestedness.
neiiii]:eoit)ce, neimhfeoidhte, a. unfaded, im-
perishable.
lleiiiiyiAl, neimhfJdal, a. inhospitable, ungene-
rous, illiberal.
Heiiiiyioi'iiAC, 7ieimJifhiosrach, a. imconscious.
11eiiiiyi]\éAncA, nehnhfhireanta, a. unrighteous.
11eiriip]iéAncAcc,?íeMn/í/7iiVeaníac/íí, s. f. unrigh-
teousness.
Heiiiipumne, neimhfhirinne, s. untruth.
HeiiiippinneAc, neimlifhirinneach, a. unrigViteous,
disingenuous.
HeiiiipuncAc, neimhfhiujiiach, a. unworthy, in-
hospitable.
NEI NEI
11eitiiyi\eA5]iAC, neimhfhreagrach, a. unanswerable
; incompatible.
n ei 111 f peAi't) aIAC, neimlifh- '\
reasdalach, f a. improvident,
lleitiiyneAi-OAiiiuil, neimhfh-t unfavourable.
reasdanikuil, j
lleiiiijeAl-cAc, neunhghealtack, a. unappalled.
lleiiiijeAii, neimhghean, s. disaffisction, hatred.
lleiiiijeAniiiAc, neimhgheanmath, s. disapprobation,
disafiection, Sh.
neiiiijeAnninuiTie, neimhgheaninnuidhe, a. incontinent,
unchaste.
lleiiiijeATiiiinufóeAcc, neimligheanmnuidheacht,
s. f. incontinency.
11eirii5éu]icúii'eAC, neimhgheurchuiseach, a.
blunt.
Ileiiiijlioc, neimlighlioc, a. unwise.
Ileiiiigniorii, iieimhghniomh, s. inaction.
lleiiiijnioriiAC, neimhghniornhach, a. inactive.
lleiriii, neiinhi, s. ant's eggs.
neiiiiiAC, nemiliiath, s. glebe land.
11etiiii-ó, neimhidli, a. divine. Heavenly.
lleiiiii-oeAcc, neimhidheacht, s. filth, dirt.
Ileiiiiiiii, neiinhim, v. I corrupt, spoil.
Iléiiium, neimhim, v. I shine.
neiiiiiticleACT), neimhinileachd, s. stupidity.
11eiiiiincleAct)AC, neimhintleachdach, a. not ingenious.
Ileiiiiiot), 7ieimIiiodh, s. a smith.
lleniuomcAU, nebnhiomcliar, s. abortion.
lleiiiiionicubAit), neimhiomchuhliaidh, a. inde-
cent, improper, unfit.
lleiiiiionilÁn, neinihiondan, a. imperfect, incom-
plete.
lloiiiiioiiilÁiiAct), neimlnomlanachd, s. imperfec-
tion.
Ileiiiiioinpoijce, neimliiompoigldhe, part, unconverted.
Ileiiiiionriiuin, neimhonmhum, a. unbelovcd;
morose.
HeimionnAnn, neimhionnann, a. unequal, unlike,
dissimilar, various, odd.
lleiiiiionnAnnA]', neimhionnannas, s. m. inequa-
lity.
lleiiiiionniiACU]', neimliionnracus, s. f. faithlessness,
dishonesty.
11eiiiiionn)iAic,neiWííonnratc, a.unjust; faithless.
lleiiiiiultiiA]!, neimhiidnihar, a. unskilful.
lleuiileAi-uijce, neimhleasuighthe, part, unrcformed.
lleiiiileAcnom, neimhleaihrom, s. impartiality.
lleitiiiiieAllcAC, neimhmhealUach, a. undissem-
bling.
11 eimriieAngAit, neimJimheangail, a. unblemished.
lleiiiiiiieAf, neimhmhcas, a. dislike, contempt.

lleniiiiieOkfAH'oA, neirnhmheasardha, adj. intemperate,
excessive.
íleitiitiieAfAiTOACt), neiiiihmheasardJiachd, s. f.
excess.
lleuiitiieACA, ncimlimheata, a,.£eax\Qss, confident.
neniiiiieij-jeAC, ne'unhmheisgeacli, a. sober.
11eiiiin'iK\n, neimhmhian, s. want of desire.
neniiiieokC, neimhneach, a. sore, painful, pas-
sionate.
TleimneA|iciiiA]i, neimkneartmhar, a. weak, fee-
ble, imbecile.
T1eiriinéul,AC, ji«íK/máMÍac7i,a.miclouded, serene.
neniini, neiinhni, s. nothing, nonentity.
neiiiniij, neimhnigh, s. £ venom; "Ij- no lii
OLibejMii' jA TiAtii-'^Ann Le neniini j a ci5eAX>A
An CÁI1 ]-in", Tor. Or. na.
neiniTiijnii, 7ieimnighim, v. I annihilate.
^^euhmt^teACCjiieimhiughiheacht, s. nothingness.
lleimpeA]i]-oncA, neimhphearsonta, a. imper-
sonal.
T1eiiiifD)\ío]'Aiiniíb, neimhphriosamhuil, a. cheap.
t1eitii)\éiceAC, neimhreiteach, s. disagreement.
lleininiAJAit, iieimhriayhail, s. f. disorder.
tlein'miAJAtcAc, neimhriayJmltach, a. heteroclite,
irregular.
lleitiifeAU, neimJisheadh, s. contempt.
^^e^mie^^]\cfiA,neimhsheargtha, a. undecayed.
neitiifeAi'riiAC, neimhsheasmhach, a. unstable, inconstant,
unsteady.
lleiiiifeAi-mAcc, newihsheasmhacJit, s. f. incon-
stancy.
neiiiTpeoLcA, neimhsheolta, a. unmethodical;
untaught.
lleuiifgeATjuijce, neimhsgeadidght/ie, a. un-
dressed.
lleiriij-jiAraAC, neimhsgiamhach, a. unhandsome,
unadorned.
tleinii'giceAc, neimhsgitheach, 1 a. unwearied.
tleirii^-gia^ce, neimhsgithighthe, } untired.
neiTtT|-iobAtcÁ, neitnlishiobhalta, a. uncivil.
neirii]iDleAt)AC, neimhspleadhach, a indepen-
dent.
11eim]'pl,ei'ó, neimhsjileidh, s. independence.
lleiiiiceAjiumce, iHÍmhthearidnte, a. insecure.
llenficeAnumceAct), neimhtliearuinteaclid, s. in-
security.
Heirhceié, neimhilieiih, a. cold, cool.
11eirhciniciobt5eAi\nAt), neiinhthimcliiollghearradh,
s. uncircumcision.
HeitiicmicioLljeAivncA, neimhthimcliiollghearriha,
a. imcircumcised.
neimc]ieAbcA, neimhtliveahhtha, a. uncultivated.
TleinicpeAbce, neimhthreabhte, a. impenetrable,
neitiir)\éi]-e, ncimlithrci.se, s impotence.
49
NEI NI
neimcueoiinjce, neimhthreoirighthc, a, undi-
rected.
tie r\ó.]\, ne nar, adv. whether or no.
11eip, neip, s. f. a turnip.
t1ei]-il, neisil, a. seedless, impotent, blighted.
^^e\t,neith, s. a fight, battle, engagement; the
god of battle with the Pagan Irish; "Heic,
i. e. "OiA CACA be pencil gAe-óel, acaj-
lleAiiiou A ben pn". Cor,
lleice, neithe, plur. of ni, a thing.
lleiceAC, neitheach, a. false.
lleiceAiiiuii, neitlieamhuil, a. real.
11 ebb, nell,s. m. a canopy.
11 em on, nemon, s. the iiellona of the Pagan
Irish, the wife of lleic; see lleic.
11 eo, neo, a negative particle used by the Scotch
writers of Gaelic for the neatii and neuii of
the Irish.
Ileo, or Ai^* neo, neo, or air neo, adv. else,
otherwise; 11eo, conj. and; a. good.
Ileoc, ncoch, s, a person, one, any one; a.
good.
lleoúuine, neodhuine, s. nobody, Se.
lleojogAC, neoghogach, a. constant, SJi.
lleoiT), jíáOi'íí, a. strong, stout, thick; penurious,
scanty; bad, naughty; s. a wound.
Ileoil, neoil, plur. of néub, a cloud.
Ileom, 71C0ÍH, s. f. evening, Donl. 150.
Ileoni, neoni, s. nonentity, Sc. prop, neirhni.
lleonncACT), neoinithachd, s. nothingness, Sc.
Ileomiceoc, neoinitheach, a. annihilable. So.
lleoiniceATÍ), neoiidtheadh, s. annihilation, Sc.
Ileomnéubc, neoinreult, s. vesper, evening star.
lleonAC, neonach,^. antic, comical, odd.
lleonACA]', neonachas, s. m. comicalness, odd-
ness.
11e|', lies, see ticA-p; a. quick, nimble.
Iléul, 7ieul, s. m. a cloud; a veil; a star, light,
glimpse of light ; a fit, trance, swoon.
lléubAC, neulach, a. cloudy.
néulAT)ói|i, neuladoir, s. m. an astrologer, astronomer.
lléulA-oóipeACt), neuladoireaehd, s. f. astrology ;
sneaking and gazing about.
11éut^u]\cA'ó, neulfhurtadli, s. a slumbering,
snoring.
lléubniAn, neulmliar, a. cloudy.
llge-oAb, ngcdal,\s. sltcqu.; the double letter
llgiACAb, w^íaía/, J . ng.
11i, ni, a negative particle, not; ni liéAÓ, i. e.
ni é, nay, not so, it is not; ni yéi-oi]i, it cannot
be. It is sometimes written niob, asn'iob
bueiceAiTiuin niÁijne; s a thing, something,
anything; a daughter; contracted for injeAii
iroods, cattle.

nijli NIGH NIO
11m, 72m, s. a sister's son; splendour; 11eh., naa.
IliA, ?«'«, 1 s. m. a hero, a mighty man, a
lliA-ó, niadlt,) champion.
TliAt), Jizarf/i, s. honour, veneration; a. strong.
TliAt)&cu-p, niadhachus,\ s. m. valour, bravery,
lar.
nu\ll, niall, s. m. a letter ; a champion ; a man's
name.
lliAiii, nianJi, s. the brightness, colour, or appearance
of a thing; a. beautiful; Heb.,
naam.
lliAtriAiiTi, niamhaim, v. I gild, colour, shine.
TluMÍicuiiM'ó, niamhchuiridh, a. tenacious.
TliAiírÓA, niamhdlia, a. pleasant, bright.
niAiii-ÓAC-o, niaiiihdJiachd, s. brightness.
11iAiiu\tiniil, nianiliarnhuil, a. bright, pleasant.
•niAiii5Aii\e, iiuanlifiliaire, s. a smile.
HiAiiijUv]-, iiidiii/iiihlas, a. greenish.
tliAiiigUvn, ii(iiiii/i(jhlan, a. pure, clean, clear.
lliAiiijLAiiAim, uiainhglilanaim, v. I puriiy, cla-
rity.
tliAiiitUvncA, nimnliglilanta, part, purified, cla-
rified.
11u\n, nian, s. a daughter, prop, injem.
IIÍAiiAC, nianach, a. angular, cornered.
lliAu^'goc, niansgoth, s. knap-weed; centaurea
nigra.
11iAp or A m&\\, 'niai' or a niar, adv. from the
west.
11iA|A'ÓA, niardha, a. occidental, westward.
'11iA]TOeA-p, 'niardheas, s. south-west.
'niA]\f;uAic, 'niartliuaiili, s. north west.
tliAi', nias, s. m. a weasel.
tliAC, iiiiith, s. m. a homicide ; i. e. " fe\\ x>o 5111
11 ic". Cor.
niAUAÍ, niatal, see njniACAÍ.
Hie, nic, s. a daughter; contr. of injeAti, used
before the patronymic.
Hit), nidh, s. m. a matter, affair; gen. iieic; a
patronymic; v. for gnit) or gni iat), they
make ; s. manslaughter ; a thing ; jac ni-o yn&-
tnui'.
Hit), iiid, gen. of ncA-o, a nest.
Y\me, nidhe, s. time.
Hij, nigh, 1 s. f a daughter ; also a niece
nÍ5eAn,ni^/ica?i,j' Welsh, nith, a niece.
Hije, iiighe. s. a bathing, washing.
IlijcAC, mgheach,^. abluent, detergent, detersive.
IlijeACAin, nigheachain, \ s. m. a washer; a
11Í jeAtJOm, nigheadoir, J washing.
HíjeAt), nigheadh, 1 , . ^
^•'^"•S I'^g-
Hi5eAT)óineÁc-o, nigheadoireachd,
J
llijini, ninliitn, v. I wash.
tlijineóg, iiighineog, s. f. a little girl.
Hijce, íiíí^/ite, part, washed.
Ilijcin, nightin, s. f. a mixture of dog's dung,
human urine, and water, which the poorer
kind of the Irish peasantry use for wasliing
niAiDAf, niadhas, J
chivalry.
their linen.
lliA-óiuMi'c, niadhnaisc, s. a soldier's belt or col- II1 he, ni he, \ , ..
, ,, 1 . .
, J, > adv. It IS not.
Ill neAt), ni headn,)
tli't, ni'l, V. it is not, for 111 b|.-inl.
nitim, nilim, v. I am not; for tii yitim.
IIÍ111, 7iim, prop, jní-óini, v. I do, I make.
W^•í\,nlm, 1 /. i
. ., 1
7 > s. 1. a drop,
'
limb, «2jnt),J
.
,,
' 7 ! s. poison, bitterness, sourness. »
llniie, 7iimhe,j ^ '
lluii-óeAjigA-ó, nimhdheargadh, s. reproving.
tliiiieAiiiuib, nimhemnhuil, a. poisonous, envenomed,
sore, baneful, waspish.
Unii jlic, nimhghlic, a. strong, impregnable.
Ilniiiot), nimhiodh, s. an ecclesiastic, a church
dignitary.
HiiiineAC, nimhneach, see mriieAiiiuib.
niiíitieACÁn, «wn/iijeacAan, s. rheumatism.
llimcA, nimtha, \ adv. not alike with me; i.e.
n-\omtA,niomhtha, ) " ni hiouAnn leAm", 0. g.
Ilin, nin, s. fan image; a letter; a wave; for
ni Aun^'A, that is not difficult.
11in5ii\, ningir, a. sore, sick, bitter.
nmneAC, ninneach, a pleasant.
Ilmo^', ninos, s. m. a cloud, exhalation.
11nii]xi, nimsci, s. one who interrupts another's
discourse.
Iliot), itiodh, a negative particle, see ni.
Hio'ÓA, niodha, a. real.
nioj, niog, s. a condition.
lltoóUiA-ó, rnodhluadh, s. real value.
11io50]\AC, iiioghorach, a. constant.
Ilioiii, niomh, s. a dipping. 1.
IlioiiiAt), niomhadh, s. shining, glittering.
niotiiAf, niomhas, s. m. brightness.
nioiii-DA, niomhdha, a. bright, shining.
nioiiirjrAoiice, noííH.sflftOíVte, a. scattered; dishe-
veiled.
HioiiicA, nioinJitJia, v. inipers. it is not so with
me; i. e. m liiouAnn I10111.
11 ion, nion, the ash tree; the letter 11; s. f a
wave ; a cloud ; Heaven, the expanse or firmament;
"pAcqiAicc]-]u heApjuAiii llinne",
a. branching, having boughs.
11ion, nion, for injeAn, a daughter.
^^^o\^AC, nianach, a., pleasant, speckled; forked;
catching.
niouAt), nionadh, s. m. prey, booty.
IlioiiA-o, nionadh, s. m. child-bearing; bcAn ^lo
niouAili. a woman in labour.

noch NOCH NOÍ
nioriAim, niomaim, v. I plunder.
t1ionicoi)'5, niomchoisg, s. f. instruction, advice.
níonóg, nionog, s. a little girl.
tlionui", nionus, s. a wave.
11topÓ5, niopog, s. f. a pinch, nip.
HioprAini, niopsaimSk t n i i
'
"^
' .,
•
> V. 1 would not be.
trivial; i. e. n\o\\ bo beAg, 0. g.
1liot\ cAornriAgAn, nior cliaomnagar, v. he accomplished
not, or could not; i. e. niop curiiAng,
)io 1110)1 yev, 0. g.
\X\oy or Aiiio]% 7iios or anios, adv. from below
tlio)', nios, a sign of the comparative; niop
yAwe.
11io]xóiT), nioscoid, s. f. a pustule, boil, swelling.
II10CAC, nioikach, s. ra. a giant.
Ili^ile, nirle, s. advice.
11 ij", nis, for Auoip, adv. now.
11 Í]", 7iis,3. negative particle; sometimes used for
uiop; ni]' is a sign of the comparative, see
iiio)-; neg. i. e. ni ip, I cannot, I do not.
11i)-e, nise, gen. of neAf, a wound.
Hi]- 1110, nis mo, adj. more, greater ; i. e. ni \y mo
no more, no longer; i. e. nifA 1110.
Tliuc, niuc, s. m. a nook, a corner.
'Ilnij, 'niugh, \ adv. to-daj; Anuij, Atiniiii,
'Ilium, \numh,) Anitró.
Iluit iiij-je, tiiul uisge, s. water crowfoot.
II0, 7w, conj. or, nor, else, either, neither; then,
therefore; i. e. ono, -oono, •OAii, or oin; a.
noble, exalted, dignified, excellent, new ; a
mark of the past tense, sometimes used in old
MSS. for -00 or ]io, " no buAileAj- me"'.
11 OAT), noadh, s. ennobling, exalting, dignifying;
watching, protecting, guarding.
lloAbATO, noahhaidh, s. time, season.
Hoc, noch, relat. pron. who, whom, whose, which.
Hoca, nocha, neg. pron. that were not; "noc a
iÁngAnn", Keat.
11 OCA, nocha, \
11 ocAT), «oc/iacZ, I
llocAXJA-ó, nocliadadli, a. ninetieth.
Iloct), nochd, s. night; Welsh, uos; s. nakedness
; a. naked.
'lloét), 'nochd, adv. to-night; Anoct».
Iloc-OAU, nochdadh, s. nudation; (explication.
^'
noctjAige, nochdaighe, a. naked.
!v. I uncover, die-
close, peel, strip,
explain, elucidate
explicate, declare.
lloctJiJijeAC-o, nochduigheachd, s. f nakedness.
.^f''
11io)i, nior,\ not, a negative particle of the past
nip, nir, j tense; niop f-Aig VA15 fé, fe, he left not.
lie
^^obx^^^^i,te,nochdmghthe, ?
nío]\-'bo-'oei-óle, nior-hlw-deidhle, údhle, V. v. it was not
P^^'^"
"^
„ . ^ iV,
r imveiled, disuoccA,
nochta, \ 1 i ^ i
J closed, stripped.
Ilocc, nocht, s. m. humanity, manhood; tlic
membrum virile.
Ilo-o, nod, s. an abbreviation, note, mark ; Welsh,
nod; a minute, short space of time; a. ex«
temporary.
Hot)! nod! interj. observe! take notice!
Hot), 7iodh, a. noble, excellent.
11ÓDA-Ó, nodadh, s. noting, understanding.
lloÚA-ó, nodhadh, s. ennobling, dignifying.
lló-oAijim, nodaighim,\ v. I note, take notice,
11ÓT)Aini, nodaim, J ruiderstand.
110-OAim, nodaim, v. I league, confederate.
11ót)Ai)ie, nodaire, s. m. an abridger, abbreviator.
nóT)Ai]ieAct), nodaireachd, s. f. abbreviation.
llo-OAji bene, nodar bene, v. he, she, or it will
be with us; " i. e. biA-ó Linne", 0. g.
11o-ócA)i, nodhchar, s. m. a constant companion,
a wife or husband.
11ÍC, 7iith, s. manslaughter, homicide; a battle;
11 owloj, nodlog, s. Christmas ; Welsh, nadolig.
lló-ouJAÚ, nodughadh, s. notation, noting.
adj. noble.
Hoe, noe, s. ra. a man.
tliceAc, nitheach, a. warlike; of or belonging to Iloeb, noehh, s. m. a saint; a. sacred, holy. 1
a battle; "IIiaIL TlAÍjiAblAc níceAc".
lloet), noed, a. naked.
tliceAii, nithear, v. be it done.
Iloepe, noere, s. m. a seaman, a mariner.
11 01, no>, s. a ship.
Ilóibíjip, noibhighis, s. ordure, dung.
llóibíjpeAC, noibhighseach, a. filthy.
llóibíj'eAc, noibhiseach,\
s. a novice.
11óibi]-ce, noibhiste,
lloit), noid, s. f a church, congregation.
Iloijin, noigin, s. f. a noggin; anaggin, quarter
of a pint.
lloilcAc, noileach, s. m. the New Law or New
Testament, Leb. Brec.
lloimni-oeAt), noimhnidheadh, s. m. a fool.
11 óm, noin, s. f. noon; the ninth hour of tiie
day according to the Roman calculation.
11óint)0]iCA, noindorcha, s. an eclipse of the sun.
Ilóinín, noinin, s. small daisy ; bellis perennis.
Ilómín mó]i, noinin mor, s. greater daisy, ox-eye
chrysanthemum lucantliemum.
Ilóinjiéul!:, noinreult, s. the evening star.
'1101)1, 'noir, adv. from the east. An oi)i.
"Hoi)', 'rtois, adv. now, a noi)-.
1101)^, nois, s. a custom, manner, fashion; carriage,
behaviour.

noi^'eAC, noiseacli, s. a noble person.
Mói)'!, noisi, 9. a thing of no value.
tloi^xpeoiiA, noistreoir, s. m. the person who
rhiys the small bell at Mass; see -Aiixjieoip.
HÓ1C, noit, s. f. a church, congregation. .
HoiceAc, noitheach, a. noble.
tlotlAp;, Nollag, s. Christmas, Sc.
11 0111, norn, s. m. destruction.
HónA, nona, s. afternoon; c]iÁc tiónA, evening.
It is sometimes used figuratively for the whole
day, riAOi nónA, nine days.
HonjcA, nonijtha, part, woimded.
'ilonn, 'noun, see Anonn.
Ho]i, nor, V. doth, does; i. e. vo ni, o. g.
Houp, norp, s. houseleek; sempervi\T:im tcctorum.
lló'f, nos, s. ni. biestings; a manner, fashion,
custom, habit, ceremony; " oo no)- pn",
Keat; a nobleman or scholar; i. e. " iiAe p]',
110 riAe iiAi^-", Cor.; the knowledge of nine
the name given to the SeAUcu]' 1Tlón, or
great code of Irish laws, cori'ected and
arranged by the committee of nine in the days
of Laoghaire, Monarch of Ireland; 110]", i. e.
"Tloepf, i. e. fif nonbAp, i. e. qii ^aij, z\\\
yw ACA]- qii benpuic, i. e. -pin lic|\e, aca^
1'Ui pbiiiieACCA ACA^' ]'Ai beiibA yeine; aca]'
pop t)Áx)A)i pn tube ac •oeAiiAiii ah q-encAfA
iiiÁi)\, imde dlcitur.
tAcJAi^ie, Coi\c, *OÁine ov'ip,
pAcjiAic, bciien, Caiji cói]t
Ivo^', 'OiibcAc, pejijup CO yeilj,
Hoe I'Aije pn ^'eAncAij- nióin", Cor.;
poison ; fame, reputation ; knowledge ; a. exalted,
dignified ; white, purest white.
tlof, 110S, used in old MSS. as a mark of the past
tense; "no-p ua^ac, i.e. cui^ipox)".
'llo^^A, 'nosa, adv. now, at present, aiio^-a.
llopAC, nosach, a. habitual, ceremonious.
llopAt), nosadh, s. liking, approving.
llopAijiiii, nosaiglnm, v. I enact, approve.
llópAriibACt), nosamhlachd,s. f. formality, modish-
ness.
^^órAmm\., nosamhuil,} ^ , n p i
„,' . , '/ a. fashionable. formal
llopiiiAp, no-'iinhar,
J
11ó]-riiA]A, nosmhar, a. customary, according to
custom.
11ó]'mAiiAct>, nos7nharacJid, s. f modishness.
llópviJA-ó, nosiigliadh, s. fashioning, forming.
Hoc, not, s. m. a prayer.
11 OCA, notha, a. discovered.
llócA-ó, notadh, s. noting, marking, discovering.
llocAb, notal, s. a mark of dignity; i. e not)
itAible, i. e. coiiiAjicA iiAiblo"', Cor.
Uocm-óe ceoib, noliiidlie cheoi/, s. nuisical notes.
NOT NUA
Ilout), noudli, V. I dignify; i. e. oip-oeAiiCAijim.
e.g.
Ilu, nu, adv. until.
lluA, nua, a. strong; " oo c|ioi-o ^-e ^\e niAU
nuA".
Ilu A, nua, s. news.
11uA, njifl, 1 1
„ . 11 > a. new, modern.
lluACAbbA, nuachalla, a. astonishing.
HuACAbbAct), nuachallachd, s. astonishment.
lluAcoin^-eAC, nuacoimeach, s. m. a harlot, a
prostitute.
lluAcobbA, nuacliolla, a. astronomy.
lluACAji, nuachar, s. ni. a companion; a wife, a
husband.
lluAcoji, nuaclior,
">
s. m. a new comer,
lluAcuApcAc, miachuartach,^ a guest.
W\x^c\im\-ect,niiachuinseach, s. a harlot.
> a. new ; it is often compounded
with other words ; when the
I
W\i'\xi, niiadJi, \ second part of the compound
lluAJ, jH/rti/Zi,
J
1
begins with a slender vowel,
it is written nuAÍt), as in the
/ following.
lluA-oA^^iAc, miadarrach, a. sour, surly, sulky.
11uAt>A]', nuadhas, s. the first of any thing;
biestings.
iluAt)5Abb, miadlighall, s. ni. a new foreigner,
an Englishman.
11uAit)b)ieic, nuaidlihhreiili, s. f. new birth, re-
generation.
niK\n'ibi\ío5ii-ÓA-ó, nuaidhbhrioghudhadh, s. tran-
suli;^tantiation.
11uAi-6t)eAH5, nuaidlidliearg, s. a fresh, ruddy
complexion.
HuAi-oeAcc, miaidheacJU, \ s. f. news, tidings
lluAi-óceAcr, miaidlitheacJií,) newness, novelty.
lluAnJpeiiinJe, nuaidhfheinidhe, s. a novice.
11 u Aitip Aim 1 1'e, nuaidliflnanuise,s. the New Law,
the New Testament.
11uAi-óiiiibit), nuaidhmhilidli, s. m. an untrained
soldier.
nuAit)]ieAcc, Nuaidhreacht, s. the New Testament.
lluAiiipjeubA, nuaidlisgeula, s. news.
lluAi-oj-geubAroe, nuaidhsgeulaidhe, s. m. a newsmonger.
niiAi'óciot)bACA'ó, mtaidhtJiiodhlacadh, s. a new
year's gift.
nuAi-ócionfjAuróiii, nuaidlitlnonsgantoir, s. m.
an innovator.
lIuAij, Nuaigli, s. Heaven.
lluAiji-óeACC, nuaighidheacht, s. news, novelty.
IktAil, nuail, s. f. a roaring, howling, i,,
HuAilim, miailiw, v. I roar, liowl.

'lliiAy, 'nuas, see AnuA]-.
lluA]-, nuas, \ a. first, new; bAine núif, i. e.
núi)-, nuis, ) in cét) bAinne, biestings.
NUI NUS
nuAiiiineAc, nuahnlmeach, a. fearful.
IIUACA15, 7iuathaigk, s. the new mansion of
'nuAiji, 'nuair, adv. wlien, whilst; prop. Anti

ObAiivceAjroAiiiuil-, ohair-cheardamhail, s. an
engine.
ObAin-jtome, ohair-ghloine, s. glass-work.
ObAiji-jjiéi]', ohaÍT-ghreis, s. f. embroidery.
ObAi^i-juAib, obair-g/mail, s. coal work.
ObAi)\i5ini, ohairighhn, v. I work, labour.
ObAiiiijce, obairighthe, part, wrought.
ObAin-inncm, ohair-inntin, s. a theory ; thought.
ObAin-mncleAcoAC, obair-inntleachdach, a. machinery,
eration, working.
ObAi)\-lAe, obair-lae, s. day's work, journeywork.
ObAin-bÁn'i, obair-lamli, s. handiwork, manu-
factory.
ObAi]\-bionAin, obair-lionain, s. net-work.
ObAi]\-mAoi]-JA, obair-maoisgha, s. mosaic work.
ObAi]\-i'nÁCAii)e, obair-shnathakle, s. needlework.
ObAip-ceinne, obair-theinne, s. firework.
ObAin-UAi^w.-A-ooin, obair-uaireadoir, s. clockwork.
ObAi]\-ucT), obair-ucM, s. a breast work,
parapet.
ObAiii-uij-je, obair-uisge, s. water work.
ObAn, oban, s. a small bay.
Ob An, obhan, s. froth, sillabub; fear, dread;
prop. UAiTiAn.
ObAiin, obann, a. quick, nimble, sudden, soon,
rash, immature.
ObAiinACT), oba7inachd, s. f hastiness, rashness.
ObA^i, obar, see obA-ó.
ObelA, obela, a. open.
ObnAc, obhnach, a. frothy.
Obo! obo! interj. oh! ho! O strange! take
care!
Ob|\Ai5ce, obraighihe, part, worked up, wrought.
O-bufóeACAn, o-buidheaclian, s. the yolk of an
Obumn, obuinn, a. rash.
Obumne, obuinne, s. rashness, hardiness, quick-
ness.
.Oc, oc, s. m. a poet; gen. uic; prep, with, at.
Oc 1 och ! interj. oh ! alas ! Welsh, ocli
OcAc-o, ocachd, s. f. poetry.
OcÁi-o, ocaid, s. f. business, an occasion.
OcAb, ochal, s. m. moaning, complaining.
OcAp, c;ar, s. m. interest, usury.
OcAn, ocJiar, s. m. a shoe ; plur. ocha.
'OcA|iAi', ocaixu; s. m. and f. hunger.
OcAr,Ai-AC, c:cracach, a. himgry.
OcA^^ón1, Dcaroir, s. m. an usurer.
OcA^', csas, s. m. interest, annual rent ; prop.
íocAj'; ccai. oi\d, id. ac. ACAf and Aguf.
Occ, occ, wrlUtn lii old MSS. for ac or Ag.
occ OEN
OccAb, occal, s. m. a servant.
Occo, occo, in old MSS. for aja.
Occu]', occus, in old MSS. for accaj- or a^a]".
Ocn, ochd, s. m. the bosom ; a. eight.
Oc-OAc, ochdacit, s. m. a good key of voice, a
good delivery; " r|- |.'eA]\]\ a octjac ha a
Vogluim".
Oc-oiiiACA-ó, ochdmhacadli, s. m. adoption.
Oc on I och on ! interj. alas
Ococ, ocoth, s. m. a shower.
OcjiAii), ochradh, s. clothing for the feet; boots,
shoes.
OcnAC, ocrach, 1 i i
' „ . 7 > a. huntrry, greedy.
& j' & .;
GciiAj-AC, ocrasach,
j
Oc]\A]',
bosom.
ocras, s. m. liunger; the breast or
OciiAf, ochras, s. m. the gills of a fish.
Oc]iA]-Án, ocrasan, s. m. a glutton; a bust,
breast plate.
Oc]"Ab, ocsal, sec a^'caL.
Ocr, ocht, 1 ,. . 1
' OccAji, ochtar, )
' °
Occt)eii5, ochtdeug, a. eighteen.
OcciiiAt)-t)éu5, ochtmhadh-deug , a. eighteenth.
OcciiiAt), ochtmhadh, a. eighth.
OcciiiAT), oclitmhad, \ , ,
OccihojA-o, ochtmhoghad,^ ' *= ^'
OcciiioJA'OA-ó, ochtmhoghadadh, a. eightieth.
.
„ . .
Occmioi-, oc/itmhios,
J
Occ]'-bio)"nAC, ochtshiiosnach, a. octagonal.
; . 7 V October.
OccUAi]ie, ochluaire, a. eight-fold.
Ocuf, ochus, s. m. itch; mallows; malva vul-
garis.
Ox>, od, prep, and poss. from thy ; see uv ; s. m.
an ode.
Ot> ! odh! interj. oh ! s. m. music ; the point of a
spear ; sharp end of anything ; an ear ; a.
whole, entire, full.
Ot)A'ÓACt), odhadhachd, s. f. harsh music.
O-óaIí, odhall, a. deaf
O-ÓAn, odlian, s. m. froth.
O-OAHAC, odhanach, a. frothy.
Ot)Ann, odhann, s. m. a pan, kettle.
O-DAH, odhar, a. pale, wan, dun.
0ÓA)^AC liiubbAC, odharach mhullach, S. devil's
bit ; scabiosa succissa.
0'ÓA]\Án, odharan, s. m. cow parsnip ;
sphondylium.
Otdajiój, odharog, s. f a young cormorant.
O-óiiiAbt, odhmhull, s. m. slowness.
Ot)tiiof, odhnihos, s. m. respect, homage.
haracleum
OTDriioj'Ac, odhmhosach, a. respectful, dutiful.
Oec, occh, s. m. an enemy, Cor.
Oen, oen, a. one.

«5l OGL OID
Oeiuvc, oenach, s. m. a fair, i. e. .cine eic, Cor.;
a horse race.
OenAc-nui]\ccpeic, oenach-nuircthreith, s. a fair
for noble wares; i. e. biAÚ aca]- évAC, I05liiAH
cUniii ocw]' coilceAX), b)\AnnAib ACAf
ricceAttA, eic aca]' CAjibAit), miolconi aca]"
ei]-]\eACCA obceAnA", Cor.
Oct, oeih, s. m. a lie; an enemy, Co):
Oypicet, ojicel, s. m. an oíTicial; " Ua-ój ua
liéo^Ain oypceL tocA nei]ine ]-ao) teijinn
oéj", 4 Mast. 1431.
Oyj-^iAi-oeAC, offraideacli^ s. m. a priest, an
oiferer.
0[.-].'nÁiL, offrail^ s. f. an oblation, offering, sa-
crifice.
OppnÁibini, offrailim, v. I offer.
O5, Ofj, a. young, juvenile, fresh.
O5, oqh, s. m. an ear; a point, an edge; an Ggg;
a. sacred, holy; " ei]\e 05 iniii)' ha UAeiii";
whole, entire.
OSj^i/^ |s.f.avirg!n.
0,5, otgh,i
^?'- Í-
2 J7 a. pure, sincere.
Oj-OA, oghdha,) ^
OJA, ogha, s. a grandchild.
OgAC-o, oghachd, s. f. virginity.
~\
O5ACT), ogaclid,
OjAncAC-o, ogantachd, > s. £ youth.
0156, oige, )
OjÁin, again, s. f a youth.
OJAin, ogham, s. m. the occult manner of writing
used by the ancient Irish.
OjAmÍACt), ogamhlachd, s. f. youthfulness.
OgAiiiuib, oghamhuit, a. youthful.
OgÁn, ogan, s. m. a bough, twig, branch; a
youth.
5^
OgAtiAC, oganacli, j
' ." ' 7 V s. m. a youth, a stripling.
j i a
^
OjAriACT), oganachd, s. f. youthfulness.
OjAp, oghar, see o'óa)!.
OjApcóip, oghastoir, s. m. a host, a keejier of a
house of entertainment.
05bo, ogblio, s. £ a heifer.
Ojcuiloc, ogchulloch, s. a gi'ice, a young pig.
Og-OACT), oghdhachd, s. f. virginity.
OjbÁc, oglach, s. m. a youth, a servant, a vassal,
knave, soldier, a kem ; Turk., oghlan, a young
man.
OgbÁCAi', oglachas, s. m, a kind of Irish verse
the fourth stage of human life, from the
thirty-fourth to the fifty-fourth year of a per-
son's age; slavery, servitude ; heroism ; " tli
ll-uigce If An ooiiiAin nee bux) co^'riiAib a]\
ATI i"ebA5 ACAi- A]A A tioflACAf", M'i'ar.
Ojloi-jAin, oglosgain, s. f. a tadpole.
Ogbuit), ogluidh, a. bashful, fearful, awe-struck,
awful, gloomy.
Ojiui-peAct), ogluidheaclul, s. f bashfulness,
fear, awe, gloominess.
O51Í1AHC, ogmhart, s. £ a heifer, a young beef
OjiiKWAin, ogrnhadain, s. £ the early dawn.
Ojiiuó]', ogmhios, s. the month of June.
Ogpi, ogri, s. the youth, young men.
Ogi-AOt), ogsaod, s. m. a hogshead, a vessel containing
sixty-three gallons.
O1, oi, s. a sheep.
Oibje, oibghe, a. ripe.
OibiTD, oibid, s. £ obedience, submission.
Oibije, oibighe, a. forbidden.
OibliojAiT), oibliogaid, s. £ an obligation.
Oibne, oibne, s. quickness, suddenness, swiftness.
OibneAc, oibneach, a. sudden, quick.
OibiieACAÓ, oibreachadh, see oibiMUJA-ó.
OibjMJe, oibriglie, ~\ s. m. a workman ope-
Oibjiijceoiji, oibrigh- > rator, manufacturer,
theoir, } labourer.
Oib]\i5iiTi, oibrighim, v. I work, operate.
Oib]\i5ce, oibriglithe, part, wrought, effected.
Oib^ujceoip, oibrightheoir, s. m. a workman, a
labourer.
OibpojAu, oibriogadh, 3. a gerund.
Oibi\iU5A-ó, oibriughadh, s. m. operation, work-
ing.
OibpeAC, oibhseach, a. terrible, wonderful,
strange, vain, silly.
OicceAU, oiccean, s. £ the great deep, the ocean,
Bal.
Oice, oiclie, s. £ water.
O1CC-1Í1Í, oicht-mhi, s. October.
O1T), old, s. m. an ode, Ferm.
Oit), oidli, s. £ music, melody, harmony.
Oi-óce, oidhclie, s. £ the night.
OfóceniéAjibAc, oidhchemhearlach, s. m. a night-
robber.
Onicice, oidhcJiithe, a. benighted.
Ofoe, oide, pron. they, tliese, those ; i. e. lAt)fofóe,
0. g.; s. m. a teacher, instructor, a
foster-father.
0\-óe,o{dhe, s. m. a guest, a traveller.
OróeAct), oidheachd, s. f travelling, harbouring
travellers.
Oit)e-AbciAAtnA, oide-altrama, s. a foster-father.
Oit)e-bAi]xit), oide-baistidh, s. a god-father.
Oi'oe-fAoip'oin, oide-faoisidin, s. a father-con-
fessor.
O\x>e-fo-^wm,oide-fog}iluim,\ s. a preceptor,
Ome-múmze, oide-muinte, j teacher, tutor.
Oi-oeAii, oidean, s. m. a degree of nobility.
Oix)e-]"50ibe, oide-sgoile, a. a schoolmaster.
OiDeÁcAj', oideachas, s. m. instruction.

oi5li OIGH Olt OIL
Oi'óeAcc, oidheacht, s. f. endearment ; a night's
lodging.
Oiúe^x-ó, oidheadh, s. m. death, massacre.
Oi-óeAtii, oidheam, s. m. an idea.
Oi-oeAtiiAc, oidheamach, a. ideal.
OiT)eAn, oidean, s. m. love, tenderness, gene-
rosity.
Oit)eA|\p, oidhearp, s. m. an endeavour, attempt.
OiTieAi', oidheas, s. m. instruction, counsel; free-
stone.
Oi-ói]í, oidhir, s. f. snow.
Oiúi]i]3, oidhirp, s. f. an attempt, undertaking.
Oit))\e, oidhre, s. f. ice ; an heir, heiress.
Oi-óiieÁct), oidhreachd, s. f. heirdom, inheritance.
Oit)i\eAmuil, oidhreamhuil, a. frosty.
Oi-ó]ieACA, oidhreata, part, frozen, iced.
Oit)|'en, oidsen, s. m. a surname.
Oij-Yins, oiffing, s. f a penny.
^" ^" ^'^ °^'=^' ^t=^*^°°-
0^^^e1'o|ige. }
OipjeAC, oijigeach, s. m. an ofEcer.
OipijeAiniiil, oifigeamhuil, a. oiEcial.
OipgiúeAcc, oijigidheacht, s. f. office, employment,
agency.
Oipnj, oifing, s. {. a tribute of three pence.
Oi].-)M-oeAc, oifrideach, 1 s. m. a priest, an of-
Oi|.-]MonnAc, oifrionnach, ) ferer, a sacrificer.
Oi]:]\ionn, oifrionn, seeAipiiionn.
O15, oig, s. m. a champion.
O15, oigh, s. f a virgin, a maid; a stag, deer; a.
great.
OigAi)!, oigair, s. a yoimg man; Sc. prop.
oisi^-eAp.
OiJAiii, oigham, s. obedience, homage.
OigbeAn, oigbhean, s. f a young woman.
Oijceoit, oighcheoil, s. f a chorus of virgins.
Oi jcnio]', oighchrios, s. £. a wedding gh-dle, a
cestus.
Oije, oige, s. f. youth ; a web fit for the loom
compar. of 05, young.
Oije, oighe, s. ra. via-ginity, M'Par.; a file;
lullness, entirety ; a. spotless.
OigeAc, oigeach, s. m. a young horse.
OigeACAC, oigeachach, a. abounding in young
horses.
OigeACT), oigeachd, s. f youth.
Oijeivo, oigheadh, s. m. a sojourner, a lodger;
establishment, consolidation.
Oijiu, oigliidli, y
^-^^^ ocean, the great deep.
0.'|?n,' ok,Z' }
OijeAnn, oigheann, s. a pan, a caldron.
OigeAnnAC, oigheannach, s. m. a thistle.
OijcA]!, oighear, s. f. snow ; Welsh, cira.
OijfeAii, oigfhear, s. m. a lad, youth.
Oigi-ó, oighidh, s. death; a guest, a sojourner.
Oijmi, oighim, v. I behold, look upon. ^
Oijnii, oighimh, s. a stranger, a traveller.
Oi ji]\, oighir, see oiuiji.
OijneAc, oighneach, a. liberal, generous.
OigneAD, oighnean, see Aijue^n.
Oij^ie, oighre, s. an heir, heiress.
OigneACT), oighreachd, s. f heirdom, birthright,
patrimony, inheritance.
OiJueAC'OAiiiui'L, oighreaclidamhuil, a. here-
ditary.
Oi5i\eA5At), oighreaghadh, s. freezing, glaciation.
OijjyeAiliuil, oighreamhuil, a. Icy, frosty.
OigneACA, oighreata, see oix>]AeACA.
Oigjiein, oighreir, s. f. despotic power; obedience,
subjection.
Oijjieoj, oighreog, s. f frost, ice ; a wild straw-
berry.
Oi5]u

Oilim, oilim, V. I nurse, clierish, instruct.
Oilipre, oilirthe, 1
Oibct»e, oilithre,
C
0\\At]\e6.cx), oilithreachd,)
r
'
^
pilgrimage,
'^'
Oilic|ieAc, oilithreach, s. m. a pilgi-im ; a. belonging
to a pilgrim.
Gilt, oilU a. great, compar. oilte, greater
Oiite, oille, s. reviling, upbraiding.
OilliiieAT), oillmhead/i, s. m. a balance.
Oiiicéut), oilltheud, s. f. a cable.
Oilc, oilt, s. f. horror, terror, dread, aifriglit,
fear.
Oibce, oilte, part, nourisbed, nursed ; terrified,
aíFrighted.
OilceAiiibAct), oilteamldacJid, s. f. \igliuess,
hideousness.
OilceAiiniiL, oilteamliuil, a. terrible, sbocking,
uglj, dreadful.
Oilceoi]), oilteoir, s. m. a fosterer.
Otlcit), oiltidh, see oiLte.
OiltipeAC, oiltkireach, see oitic|ieAc.
Oinieic, oimelc, s. St. Brigid's tide.
Oin, oin, s. f. a thing lent, loan ; gain, profit,
buying, purchasing.
OineAC, oineach, s. m. mercy, liberality, gene-
rosity, respect, deference ; a. liberal, generoiis,
magnanimous, merciful.
OineAcc, oineacht, s. f. liberality, generosity,
mercy, respect, deference.
Oing, oinff, s. f. a spout.
Oim-o, oinid, see iniT).
OmiT), oinid, see omiinti.
Oimj, oinigh, a. generous, liberal, bountiful,
boimteous, magnanimous; s. f. a harlot, a
strumpet.
Oinnie, oinme, prep, with, along with.
Omiint), oinmhid, s. f. a fool, an idiot; a mute;
Welsh, ynfid.
Oiniiiit)eAc, oinmliideach, a. foolish, silly.
OinniiBeACT), oinmhideachd, s. f. folly; sim-
plicity.
Oinne, oinne, prep, beside, besides, together
with.
Oinninn, oinninn, s. f. an onion; a pebble.
Oin^eAC, oinseach, s. m. a harlot, an abandoned
woman.
Oin]-eAct), oimeachd, s. f lechery.
Om^eAn, oiiismiiji s. f. the ash tree; sce]:uin-
Om^'eoj, oinseog,) peAii.
Oip, oir, conj. for, because that; a. golden, pre-
cious; fit, proper, convenient; " n'lon 01 ]» •00
A óeAnAth"; prep, over, upon; s. a hem,
border ; the east ; the spindle tree, prickwood
euonymus vulgaris; the name of the diphíhonií
01.
50
OIR OIR
OijilbeAiic, oirhheai't, s. f. good actions, noble
deeds.
OipbeAHCAC, oirhheartaeli, a. great, precious, of
noble deeds.
OipliTOin, oirhMdin, s. f. honour, veneration.
Oi]ibTOineAC, oirhhidineach, a. venerable.
Oi)\bi]u oirbhir, s. f. a reproach, a curse ; an
armful; i. e. An n'iéAT)"oo beip neAc Lai]- m]\\
A ÓÁ lÁitfi ACAf A ucc, 0. g.
Oi]ic, oirc, s. f. a lap-dog.
OipcÁn, oircan, s. m. a yoimg pig.
0)]\ceAT)Ab, oirceadal,s. m. instruction, doctrine.
OijiceAjTO, oircheard. Is. m. a gold-
Oi]iceA]iT)uni)e, oirchearduidhe,) smith.
Oi]\ceA]ic,
wound.
oircheart, s. m. and f. a hurt, a
OifceAf, oircheas,^ a. necessary, fit, proper,
Oi]\cio]', oirchios,
j good.
Oi]iceAf, oirceas, s. a mess.
Oi]iceA]'AC, oircheasach, a. needy, in want.
OtpceA^'Acio, oircheasachd, s. f. need, necessity;
s. a mess, Sh,
0^\ciAh&c, oirchiahhach, a. golden-haired.
Oi|icibi, oircliill, s. f. a reward; provision reserved
for the absent ; concealment, ambush
A noi^icibi, perdue, laying in wait; expectation
; a. requisite.
Ot|;cil,bm, oirchillim, v. I bear or carry.
Oi|icin-o, oirchind, s. £ providence.
Oi|icioiiiAC, virchiowhach, see ói|\ciA'bAC.
Oi]\cio]", oirchios, s. f. charity.
On\cio|'T)óin, oirchiosdoir, s. m. a treasurer.
Oii\ci^'T3e, oirchisde, s. m. a treasury, a precious
magazine.
Oiiicij^eAC, oirciseach, s. m. a portion, a share.
Oi^icne, oircne, s. f. a lap-dog; see quot. at
ofAip ; two cows or heifers ; i. e. colpA-ÓA,
these, according to the Brehon laws, were
equal to six sheep in grazing ; a tie or bail.
OipcjAiof, oirchrios, s. f. a belt, an ornament.
Oi^A-o-coi]-]iéA5CA, oird-choisreagtha, s. holy
orders.
Oi]i-oe, oirde, s. order, improvement ; a piece.
Oi|i-óeAiic, oirdhearc, s. contribution, Sh.; a.
noble, illustrious.
Oi]TOeA]icAini, oirdhearcaim,'\ v. I ennoble, ex-
Oi]TOeAi\CAi-óim, oirdhear~> alt, dignify;
caidhim, } flourish.
Oi]íteA]\cA^, oirdhearcas, s. m. lustre, excel-
lency, nobility.
Oi^iTieAf , oirdhea», a. south-east.
Oi]TOeinc, oirdheirc, a. noble, honourable, illustrious,
excellent, solemn.
Oip-oneAT), oirdneadh, s. f. ordination.
Oi]TOnib, oirdnibh, s. splinters.

OipeAt), dread, s. space, time, as much, so
mucli, whilst ; see AipeAC.
Oi|ieA-ó, oireadh, a. befitting, becoming.
OtneA-oA, oireadlia,')
' ^ . . , ' > see AitieAiaA.
'
OineAJA, oireagha,)
OijieAJAit, oireaghail, a. a waste-house.
Oi]ieAiii, oireamh, s. in. a ploughman.
OipeAiiiAn, oireanJian, s. m. concord, agreement,
union.
OipeAiiinAC, oireamh-'^ a. meet, proper, fit,
nach, > expedient; agree-
0\-^e and Aip-
OiiiiiiiT)iii, oirmhidin, iíiít)íii.
J
OinniiT)neAc, oirmhidneacJi, see AipmiotieAC.
Oipifiine, oirmhine,'S. oflTence.
OipTU]', oirmhis, s. a honey month; a golden
month.
Oipne, oirne, pron. upon us, over us; for aij»
l^inne.
Oi]ineAC, oirneach, s. fragments, pieces.
Oi|\tieA-ó, oirneadh, s. m. ordination.
OiimeAbcA, oirnealta, a. neat, elegant, ornamental.
Oipnéi]-, oirneis, s. f goods, chattels, furniture,
instruments, tackling; prop. Ainnéi]-; aquahn
of stomach, nauseousness.
Oi|iniTii, oii'nim, see Oip-omm.
Ot|inii-eom, oirniseoir, s. m. a mechanic, ma-
I
cian, commonly called IIIac lllAnAÍ]!.
chinist.
Oinri-oeAC, oirfideach,^
r
_,
. . v J ,, > s. m. a musician.
Oip^i'oeAX», oirjideadh,)
Oi^ip, oirp, s. £ Europe.
OippeAb, oirphecd, a. gilded.
Oijip'oeAC, oirfideacli, a. musical, harmonious, Oi)\iieA-ó, oirreadh, s. a burden, a load.
unanimous.
Oi]\i^iiAnAi5, oirshrianaigh, a. golden-bitted;
Oip^leAfg, oirfhlemg, s. a gold chain or collar. " 111 bt Aj rriAC ]\105 on piAJuib, Ai]ie a\\ buit
On^je, oirglie, s. gilt.
eic óipfiHATiuij", O'Gn.
OipjeAt), oirgead/i, s. f. destroying, destruction OinceAi\, oirthear, s. the East, eastern part ofthe
" OipjeAT) 50, i. e. y^]\yoyAm An bnég".
world, the eastern point, or the rising of the
OijigeATJAiiTi, oirgeadhairn, v. I spoil, drive sun; figurat. the beginning or forepart, as
away, destroy.
lA^icAp signifies the end or hindmost part of
OinjeAU, oirghean, s. destruction.
anything; as " ó ói|\ceA|A 50 biA|\cA]i a Aoipe",
Oijijiof, oirghios, s. cheer.
\-id. Aincip.
Oi]\5iiéAi', oirghreas, s. m. ornament, embroidery.
"] a. eastern ; future ; An
Oini-o, oiridit, s. devices in gold; a. meet, con-
Inoi]iceAp, or Anoii\venient,
deserving.
coin, in future ; iÁ a
Oi^Aitu, oirim, v. I serve; oinit) 'óo, serve ye
him; 50 noii\pti, that they may serve.
Oii\ceAi\Ac, oirthearach, ^
Oi]\ciop, oirthior,
nio|\ceA]\, a future
day, a day to come;
0i]M0T), oiriod, s. a quantity, see AipoAC and
1 literally a day in the
oi|\eA'0.
J East.

olC OLC oLl OLL
Oi]icin, oirlhir, s. f. the shore of the sea, coast,
border.
Oinciiv^Ainmig, oirthir-ghainmhigh, s. a sand-
OipcuAic, Oirtlniailh, s. the North-East.
0\^, ois, a. wild.
Oii'beA]', oúhheas, s. m. an epicycle.
Oi]-béA5, oishheag, s f. an hyperbole.
Oi]-céitnnni5

OLlAnffiA]!, ollarinliar, s. m. a great army.
OLIA]-, ollof!, s. m. a boast, boasting, Donl. 156.
OlLacAC, ollathachi s. m. resentment, enmity.
OLtbtAic, oUblaith, a. renowned.
OllbudÍAC, oí/6/iiíafZ/tac/í, a. all-conquering, all-
victorious.
Olb-OA]-, olldas, see ol-OAf and oI'oac.
Obb-onAj, olldrag, s. f. a funeral pile.
OtbeAt), olleadh, s. m. affront, indignity.
Obb^ló]\, ollghlor, s. m. bombast.
OLuÍK\ice
Oin^AA, omra, )
s. amber.
Omn A, omna, s. f. an oak ; a lance, a spear ; roaring
of the wind ; i- e. fUAmnA, i. e. rnojiyuAitn
gAcice", Cur.
OtiiiiA, omlma, a. faithful, trae ; Ileb., aman.
Omn&c, omhnaoh, a terrible; frothy.
OiiinAim, omhnai/n,Y. I affright, terrify, awe.
OfiincAp, 07nhiiear, s. m. an embryo.
OmóitieAC, omoideach, a. obedient.
Oniói'Dim, omoidiiu, v. 1 obey.
OMO Optll OPÍH
OiiiHAnn, o»ihrann,s. m. animmatuie division;
an inconsiderate adjudication.
OiiiiuMinAim, omhrarmaim, v. I divide Immaturely;
I divide inconsiderately.
On, on, prep, from the, since the, i. e. ó au ; s m.
gain, profit, advantage ; a loan, a thing lent ; a
cause, reason; " cA'n on", Lec; a stain, blot,
fault, reproach, sloth, laziness ; a wolf dog ; a
lie; s\\'iftness, fierceness, eagerness; a. excellent,
noble, good.
OnA, ona, a. slow, sluggish, inactive.
OiiAb, onab, s. m. amber.
Oncu, onchu, s. m. a wolf.
On-oA, orida, a. simple, silly, weak, lazy.
On-oi, ondi, adv. from whence, whereof, out of,
or from which, whereby, whereupon; i.e.
" on ni 1]-", Cor. This is frequently found in
old MSS. in the same sense as the Latin wide,
or ab eo quod est
OnpA, oiifa, see AnpA.
Onj, ovg, s. m. sorrow, grief, a sigh, a groan, a
disease ; " ong, i. e. uc, ut est ij-in pAn'oyo
^TOj-AnA CO léic;
t1i bonj, Aencije a diac ongi
CiAn on ]\eiic mo cec cobb
11) X)Alil )1ÍA, ACC All) geibc JAITO I
"OiA oo ^lAX) Í cepc ))io cont) !" Cor.; see
also quot. at o]-ai]\; the sun; land, strand,
sandy bottom of a river or lake.
Onj, ong, s. m. heahng, curing; afire, a hearth ;
instruction, wages ; a. clean, clear.
OngAX), ongadh, s. m anomting, vmction.
OnjAini, ongaim, v. I anoint.
Onglbiion, ongbhron, s. m. a trespass.
OjigcA, ongtha, s. m. a servant; i.e. " occaI",
e.g.; part, anointed.
Online, onmhith, s. £ a fool, an idle person.
Onn, onn, s. m. a stone; a horse; furze, gorse;
the name of the letter O.
OnnA, onna, a. silly, vapouring; v. there is, it
is, i. e. ACA.
OnnA)! o>iiiar,v. there is; s. a stab, thrust.
Onncii, oiuwhu, s. m. a leopard.
Otincon, onnchon, s. m. a standard, ensign.
Oiiói)i, onoir, s. f honour, respect.
Oiió))AC, onorach, a. honourable.
OnonAij, onoraigh, a. honourable.
Onó]\Mm, onoraim, v.Ihonour, reverence, revere.
Ono^uJJA'ó, oiiorughadh, s. m. honouring.
Oiioiiuijce, onoruightlie, part, honoured, respected.
Op, op, s. m. force, provocation, cruelty.
OpAiji, opair, see obAip.
OpuAODie, opdhaoine, s. cruel, lawless men.
OpcAC, opthach, a. niortiferous ; fierce, cruol.

0)1, or, from whom; {. e. ó a]\ or ó'\\; " xXtiOkrii
op i:>.\fOim>x]\", Balli/m ; conj. for, because; v.
said; op ^-e, said lie ; s. m. gold; Weltsk, auv;
Lat., auruiii; a voice, sound; a border, coast;
a prayer, petition ; a lord ; a beard.
Oj\Ac, orach, a. auiiferous.
0]íACUil,, oracuil, s. f. an oracle.
0]wó, oradh, s. gikling ; an oration ; a prayer.
0]AA|:oi)ic, orafoirt, s. white horehound.
0]\A5Án, oragan, s. wild mai-joram; origanum
^iilgare ; an organ.
OpsMT), oraid, s. f a prayer, oration, speech, declamation,
prose, theme.
OiiAiTJeAC, oraideach, s. m. an orator, declaimer
a. declamator3^
OpAitJijim, oraidighiin, v. I.declaim.
0|wini, oraim, v. 1 pray; I gild, bedeck.
0]\Ái]~oe, oraisde, s. an orange.
OpAiun, oraiun, s. writing tables.
OpAin, Oram, see 0]\m.
OpAn, oran, s. m. a song, a poem; prop.

0]inAÍ5iin, ornaighim, v. I adorn.
0|ineAC, orneach, s. bits.
0]\néi|', orneis, s. f. a qualm, nauseousness.
0|AÓ5, orog, s. £ a sheaf of corn.
0]\p, orp, s. m. houseleek; sempervivura majus,
scdum majus vulgare.
O^ijiA, orra, prep, and prou. on tliem.
OiinACUA, orrachda, a. m. a widower.
OppAC-OAii, orrachdan, a. widowed, lonely.
OpuAgAu, orraghan, \ s. charms, enchaut-
OjApuijeACT), orruigheachd,) ments.
OiApAi]-, orrais, s. f. squeamislmess.
0|i|AAi]'eAc, orraiseacli, a. squeamish.
0|AjiA]i, orrar, s. m. a porch, entry, vestibule.
0)^]1CA, orrtha, prep, and pron. on them.
Opfiiuc, orsliruth, s. a gold mine.
0]ic, ort, prep, and pron. on thee ; i. e. ai)i cu ;
s. m. death, a killing.
0]\ca! orta! interj. begone ! •
OpcAcc, ortacht, s. f. waste, lavlshment.
OncAU, ortadh, s. ravaging, slaying.
OpcA, oi'tha, s. a prayer, collect; a charm.
OncAijiin, ortaighim, v. I depart.
O^ACTA, 07'tsa, prep, and pron. on thee.
OpcuigeAii, orthuigear, adv. after to-morrow.
Opuib, oridbh, prep, and pron. upon ye.
0]iuinn, oruinn, prep, and pron. upon us.
Opuin, oruin, s. the birch tree; fagus sylvatica.
OpunifA, orumsa, see o^un.
Oy, OS, is often prefixed to adjectives, by which
they become adverbs, as op Apt), oy ii^eAl,, etc.
is a prep, over, above, upon ; it is used in com-
position, as in o^'c^vAbAt) ; adv. since that, because
that, i. e. Ó ip; s. f. a mouth; Lat., os;
s. m. and f. a deer.
Or A cionn pn, os a chionn sin, adv. moreover,
over and above.
0)-A-ó, osadh, s. m. concord, confederacy; cessa-
tion, desisting; an ear.
OpAim, osaim, v. I cease, desist.
OpA|i, osar, s. m. a bed, litter; a burden:
" OfA|i ei^Ae h\oy a|i nee,
Ainn^-e ip M\\^xe jac Aicpep
Ong b]ión ; oipcne mepÁn con
Onn ctoc ; AjAp zo\\z bAijijcAn", For. Foe;
exaltation, preferment.
Of-Ái]AT), os-aird, adv. publicly, loudly.
OfAn, osan, s. m. a boot, stocking; Welsh,
hosan.
OpÁnAiróe, osanaidlie, s. m. a hosier.
OfAp,osaj), s. m. gathering; Heh., asaph, to col-
lect.
Of-Apt), os-ard, adv. openly, publicly.
OpA|\, osar, s. the younger ; see fofA^.
0]-Ap, osas, s. m. the heat of youth.
OSA osn OSN
0]-bAHp, osbarr, adv. besides, over and above,
fiom the whole.
Of-cÁc, os-cach, a. above all, eminent, superior.
Oj-cAp, oscar, s. m. a rushing, hurling; motion
of the hands in swimming; a leap, bound,
bounce ; a guest, traveller ; a ruinous fall ; a
champion, a hero; a man's name, the celebrated
son of Oisin.
OpcApACt), oscarachd, s. f. augustness, majesty.
OpcAp-ÓA, oscardha, a. renowned, famous.
OpcAfiÍAun, oscarlann, s. m. an hospital.
Ol'CAp]\A, oscarra 1 a. loud, clamorous, bold,
OpcApcA, oscartha,) energetic.
0]XApéAc-o, OBCarthachd, s. f. energy, emphasis
loudness.
„ 1 comp. prep, abeve, over,
OrceAiin, osceann, f i i ^
'
'
. ' > overhead, over and
Opconn, osc,onn, j"
^^^^.^^ additional.
0)-céininui5At), osceimniughadh, s. superiority,
preeminence.
OpcomAipgce, oschomaisgthe, s. a meteor.
Ojxoc, oseotli, a. eminent, uppermost.
OlxpAbAr), oschrabhadh, s. m. superstition.
Ol-cuiice, oscuilte, a. open, manliest.
Opcui, oscul, s. m. the armpit.
Ol"OA, osda, s. a host.
OpnAU, osdadh, 1
0]~ocij, osdthigh, J
s. m. an mn.
OpT)oip, osdoir, s. m. a host, inn-holder, landlord
OppjAAocuACTi, osfraocltdachd, s. outrage.
GpgAb, osgal, see opcub.
Op5A]\, osgar, see opcAp.
Gl-jAiiAc, osgarach, a. irail, brittle.
Ol'glAitn, osglaim, v. I open.
0)-5pA)b, osgraibh, s. f. a superscription.
Op5]úobA, osgriobha, s. superscription.
OpgH'iobAU, osgriobhan, s. m. an epigram.
0]'5uil,ce, osguilte, a. open, plain, manifest.
Opgup, osgur, s.m. a leap or cast across a river;
" i. e. cup 'DA]\ eAp AbAnn, i. e. béim", Cor.
Opju]!, osgur, a. unintelligent, ignorant; i. e.
ÁíneóbA, 0. g.
Op-ipeAb, os-iseal, adv. secretly, privately.
OplACA-ó, oslaeadh, s, m. opening.
OrlAice, oslaice, 1 -
OrUnsce, osMgthe,] ^' ^P'^"' ^^^ popsAilce.
0]-iiiApcAc, osmharihach, a. surviving.
Opiiiój, osmog, s. f. a sob.
0)-nAC, osnach, s. m. carrion.
OpuAt), osnadh, s. m. hair of the head ; a sigh,
a groan.
OpUA-OAC, osnadJiach, a. groanful, sorrowful.
OpuAiTJe, osnaidhe, s. m. a sigher, groaner.
GpuAijeAb, osnaigheal, s. f. a groaning.
OpnAijini, osnaighhn, v. I sigh, groan.

ou1u\ OTHA 0UÍ1R OTIIR
Oj-ioog, ospog, see opnoj.
0]-]\Án, osixm, s. m. peace.
Oi^^vw, ossadh, s. m. a truce, M'Par. 44.
Oj-i-a-oIa, ossadhla, s. m. a league, compact.
Oi'i-Aji, ossar, s. m. a back biu'den.
On-ArAit.e, ossaraidheA
^_ ^^ ^ ^^^^^
-^
0]~^~A]\o^\\, ossaroir, J
Oiyo^, ossog, s. f. a blast, breeze, squall.
Oj-i-ogAC, ossopach, a. blustering, squally
Oi-j-jiATOe, ossraidhe, s. m. cow dung.
0]XA, osfa, see cpDA.
0|-cóin, ostoir, s. m. an hostler, a host
OcAiL, othail, s. hurry, confusion, Sc.
OcÁini, otaim, adv. and v. since that I am, be-
.
cause I am.
OÉAi]-^, othaisg, s. f. a sheep of a year old.
OcAii, otkan, s. m. iroth, scum.
OcA]i, otiiar, s. m. labour; •ouine ocai^i, a labourer;
wages, reward; a. sick, weak,
wounded, mutilated.
OcAiiCAi, otharchai, s. an infirmary.
OcAiilije, otharliijhe, s. m. a grave, burying
place.
Ocí]í, otir, s. f a headland; a ridge or bank
jutting into the sea.
OctiAc, otrach, s. m. dbt, ordure, dung; a dung-
hill.
Oc^A]', othras, s. m. a disease, disorder, ulcer,
pustule.
Oc|iA]'AC, othrasach, a. sick, diseased, ulcer-
ous.
Oc]iA|-CA, othrascJia, s. m. an hospital.
REMARKS ON THE LETTER P.
p is the thirteenth letter of the Irish alphabet,and ranked among the hard consonants, called in Irish coni-oineA'ÓA cimia**!
It bears an aspirate, and then pronounces exactly like the Greek 4>i, and is nnmbered among the rough consonants, called
cotifOitie.xi)0i jAplSA. This letter is called in Irish peic bo^. Our grammarians do not inform us from what tree it
borrows this appellation, and O'Flaherty is et^ually silent concerning it. But it seems quite obvious that it can mean
. nothing else than beic-bog, or b soft—that is to say, p is only a soft or mollifying way of expressing b ; and the reason of
it is, because originally they were the same letter, and p was not used in the Irish language before our knowledge of the
Latin, in the time of Saint Patrick. In our old parchments we find these two letters taken indifferently one for another;
as ppúcic, a boor or rustic, for bpúcAc; Lat., brutum; peiT^;, or piifc, any beast, forbéii-c; La.t. , bestia; oóip, to
them, for oóib ; -pp, you, for pb, etc. Arid in like manner, b is very often set before any word beginning with p, in
which case /) is not pronounced, although it seems to be a primary letter ; as Ab-pian, their pain ; Lat., pteiia; AD-piMACiiil,
theird.'anger ; hiit.j periciiluni ; a b-peOLCAX), their sin; Lat., peccatum ; pronounced A bi

REMARKS ON THE LETTER P.
Srigantes, wliom he esteems the first inhabitants of Britain, never used, in their language, the sound of the letter p, which
was afterwards introduced by the Belgic Britons. If the old Brigantes were really of the first inhabitants of Britain, it
would follow that they were a part of the Guiddian or Gaulish colony, who went over to Ireland, and whom Mr. Lhuyd
evidently proves to have been the first inhabitants of all that part of Great Britain which rrnv: rnriiT,;, ', rli En^rland and
. : !
i
, i i
: iu|itly
Wales. It hath been observed before that the Lingua P/isca, or the primitive Latin toiiL': '.nnednpnnthe
Celtic, and the truth of this assertion is abundantly confirmed throughout the whole cour-c ,. Tliis being
premised as a fact, it follows that the subsequent Celtic, still preserved in the Irish, viz : cl ii ni , u ]•
c«n-l,e),
copcup or cui\cup, cbAn-o, cóib obaip, Tecc, were respectively the originals upon whicli tiie Lntin words pluma, pulsus,
purpura, planta, coptcG {copiarum), opus, operis, septem, have been formed, as mere derivatives from their respective Celtic
-archetypes above written. This, indeed, plainly appears from their consisting of a gi-eater number of syllables. Hence,
I presume, it may rationally be conjectured, that the primitive Latin words in the Lingua Prisca, fornii-d ni>on the above
Celtic originals, were cluma, culsus, curcura, clanta, coblee, anim. m' ,/ ,, .,, / /., ^fi/em. This conjectur-' i- i^ :m' < i i irÍMnal
as the primitive number of letters brought first into Greet. ' - .1 .ifterwards to the :il [- Iv. by
Evandei tlie Ai-cadian, consisted but of si.>:teen, as we are :i>-!, ;
. Anal. II., and by I'lii ,
i . 7 ,'. ;. a hich
could not be without excluding the letter/) as well as the h, wlii.ii i:u ;.i iii:i:..., Init an aspirate in so\ i:;! I^i^hil:' -.
P.\1 PAI PAI PAI
Pa ! pa ! intcrj. haK !
JDAbAit, pabhail, s. f. a pavement.
Pacat), pacadh, j '
' ' 1
JDACAijiTti, pacaighim, v. I pack.
|3ACAipe, pacaire, s. m. a peddler; a cliurl, a
clown.
PACAij\eAct), pacalrcachd, s. f. business of a
peddler.
pACAi]uni, pacaiViOT, v. I covet.
PACA]\An CAptnl, pacharan cJiapuil, s. buckbean,
marsh trefoil; menyanthus trifoliata;
trifolium paludosum.
PAcbAc, paclac, s. m. an armful.
ipACut,óX), pacughadfi, s. packing.
pÁ-ÓATÍ), padhadh, s. thirst.
JDÁ-ÓAb, padhal, s. m. a pail ; an ewer.
JDA-óJAb, padhghal, s. m. a peacock.
"]ithe proper name of a man;
pÁ-0|iAic, Padraic,
pÁt)|\uic, Padritic,
the name of the Apostle
of Ireland, a Frenchman
by birth; Lat.,
pA^\.e^]\^Y, paileiris, s. f. the palsy.
pAibineAC, pailireach, s. m. one troubled with
palsy.
pA,ílín, pailin, s. f. a winding sheet, shroud.
p>MbleA]\c, pailleart, s. a stroke with the open
liand.
pA^lnm, paillmn, s. m. a tent, pavilion, tabernacle.
'P&-iVm, pailm, s. f. the palm tree.
PaiIc, pailt, a. abundant, plentiful, copious,
afllucnt.
pÁibceAp, pailteas, s. m. and f. plenty, abundance.
pÁin, pain, s. f. a cake, bread; i. e. " bAi]tjen"',
Cor.
pÁineACA|', paineachas, s. m. bail, security, insurance
; a penalty, a fine.
pAinéAb, paiVim?, s. m. apannel; a straw saddle.
Paiuit!), painidh, a. strong.
pÁmre, painte, s. f. a lace, cord.
pÁmcéA^\Ac, paintearach, a. wily.
\iMnzéts.\\óX), paintearadh, s. ensnaring.
J Patricius, a nobleman. JDÁincéApAiiii, paintearaim, v. I ensnare, tre-
pÁJA, pagJia, s. pay, wages ; vulg.
pan, entrap.
jDÁjAnAC, paganach, s. m. a heathen, Gentile. pÁmcéi]\, pawietV, s. f. a net, gin, snare.
pÁjA.iuA, pagaiita, a. heathenish.
pAincei, paintel, s. m. a snare.
pÁjAriAC-Ojpa^fawacAíZ.s.f heathenism, gentilism. pÁiiicéujiAct), paintenrachd, s. f. entanglement.
1pi.-\hhtír\, paibldiun, s. m. a tent ; Welsh, pabell. pÁincéu]\A-ó, painteuradh, s. ensnaring.
^Áme&x), paidheadh, s. pay, payment; vulg. pÁipéA]\, paipear, s. m. paper.
pAi-oeo^, paideog, s. f. a torch made of tallow pÁtpín hÁn,paipin, ban, s. white gardcnpopp}'
lapped up in linen.
papaver allium sativum.
pAit)i]t, Paidir, s. f the Lord's Prayer.
pAipin ]tuA-ó, paipin ruadh, s. red poppy pa-
;
Pai-ói]í, pau/ZiiV, s. f a pair; vulg.
paver rhoeas.
, .,. .
"J s. f a rosary, a string of
P

PAP PAP pe^
pliAiiiii'neAC, Phairisneaeh, s. m. a Pharisee.
IDhAijiifneACAmuit,, Phairisneachamhuil, a. Pha-
risaical.
pAijic, pairt, s. f. a share, part, piece, portion,
relation, kindred, union, confederacy.
pÁijACÓACAc, pairfdJiathach, a. partl-colourcd.
)3Ái](ceAC, pairteach, s. m. a partaker, partner
a. divided, shared, having a share, related;
loving, free-hearted.
pi,^]\T:eACAX), pairteachadh, sec pÁiiirniJA-ó.
JDÁi]iceACA|', pairteachas, s. association, partncr-
sliip.
^M\\z^, pah'ti, s. f. a party.
JDAmci-oe, pairtidhe, s. m. a partner, associate,
abettor.
pAmcigim, pairtighim, v. I partake, associate.
Pai]\ciociiLa)toa, pairtioculardha, a. particular.
JDAipciiiJAt), pairtiughadh, s. f. gharing, divi-
sion.
pÁi^', ^ífli's, s. f. passion, siiffering.
pÁii'oe, paisde, s. m. a child, a page.
pÁ\]~o\n, paisdin, s. an infant.
JDai]-^, paisg, s. f. severe cold.
Í3Ai|-5ce, paisgtJie, part, perished with cold.
pÁipjim, paisighhn, v. I torment, cause to
suffer; '* A]- ineA^'A ine inA An CineAX) lu-
'OAiue, ó\\ pAij'ijun X)0 ÓAonAct) aja^' c]\eioim
TDo óiA'ÓAC'o", S. A. 53.
Paic, paii, s. f. a watering place ; i. e. Áic ]:uai1,,
o. g. ; a hump.
Paic, pait, 1 r i ,.
-' L
' ., > s. 1. a leveret.
Paiccoj, jiazíeo^, J
pÁiceAC, paiteach, a. thirsty.
pAiceAc, j^aiteach, a. humpy.
pÁiceoj, paiteog, s. f. a small lump of butter.
pAicin, paitin, s. f. a patten.
JDaichioi'j, paitriosg, s. a short stick or clu1).
pÁicnif5, paitrisg, s. f. a partridge.
Í3A1CC, paitt, s. f. a lumip.
PáLac, palacli, s. m. paving or pavement.
J3AlAf, pahs, s. m. a palace, regal seat.
pÁLAin)A, pialasda, a. like a palace, Kcat.
pÁl,ín,^íaZm, see pÁilín.
PaLÍcój, palltog, s. f. a thump, a blow.
Pc\lniAi]\e, palmaire, s. m. a rudder; palmer;
steersman.
Paiicoj, pancog, s. f a pancake ; pAiicójA 'o'uige,
an omelet.
Pauha, panna, s. f. a pan.
PAnnAt, pannal, s. m. a crew, a band of men.
pAnnA-^'iotAiT), panna-siolaidh, s. a drippingpan.
pÁpA, papa, s. m. a pope, a father.
pÁpATiAc, papanach, s. m. a Catholic.
pÁpAiiAc, papanach, a. Cathohc.
51
pÁpAriAct), papanachd, s. f. the Catholic faith, of
which the Pope is head.
pÁpAncA, papanta, a. papal.
pÁ]i, par, s. m. parchment.
JDAHAilb]', s. f. the palsy.
pA]\Aiq-i, paraitd, s. m. a bishop, a parish priest;
"1luAni)iu tuAc lllAJnui'A ui niocAin pApAicpi
Oil,e pnix) oécc", 4 Mast. 14(50.
pÁpALú]-,|)araZtts, s. m. a parlour or room to en-
tertain.
pÁ]\t)Ó5, pardog, s. f. a hamper or basket used in
mountainous places for carrying things on botli
sides of a horse.
pA^TOUn, pardun, s. m. pardon.
pAptetnenc, parlement, s. f parliament ; ex verb.
Angl. C. P.
pA]\n, parn, s. m. a whale.
phAuo, Pharo, 1 -di i
phAÍ,on, Pharon,] ^" P^^^'^^'^' ^ '^^^" « "^°-
pA]\|\Aifce, parraiste, s. m. and f a parish.
pA]i]\Áii'ceAc, parraisteach, s. m. a parishioner;
a. parochial.
pÁp,,AéAr, ParmiAa.,1
^. p
Pahhca|", Parrthas, J
|3Á)\CAc, jyartach, a. partaking.
pA]icAit)e, partaidhe, s. m. a partner, partaker.
pA]\x:^n, jxirtcm, s. m. a crab fish.
pA^\CAinn-'oeAH5, partainn-dearc/, s. the berry
of the mountain ash.
pAiicAp, Parthas, s. m. Paradise.
PAfCAi]ic, pascairt, s. f. a pannier; a store.
JDai-jat!), pasgadh, s. a wrapping, shrouding.
PAfjAim, pasgaim, v. I enwrap, shroud, swathe.
^Á^-Q^Án, pasgaii, s. m. a bundle.
Pa^jca, pasgtlia, part, enwrapped, shrouded.
pAi'tAJAt), paslaghadh, s. a didapper or diver.
Paca, pata, see pocA ; s. m. a hare.
pACÁn, patan, s. m. a leveret.
pACAncA, patanta, a. bulky, thick.
pACAncAct), patantachd, s. f. thickness.
pACnún, patrun, s. m. a patron; pattern, mode.
pAccpc, pattric, s. f. the headstall of a bridle.
" 5AbA]\ 1f 111AHC AgA^' pCAlt,
A\\ iiA boACAib CAiicAn Ann,
Paccihc ceAiin i^UAin, i]- ca^]! CAb,
UIau ]^\Aí:A]t, 1]' cub cA^ibAt)", For Foe.
peAbcAc, peablicach, a. neat, fine.
peAbceA]ic, pcai/ic/iearc, s. a peahen.
jOeAbcoibeAc, peabhchoileach, s. a peacock. v
péAC, peac, s. any sharp pointed thing, the
sprouting germ of any vegetable ; a long tall.
poACAc, peacach, s. m. a siimer, transgressor ; a,
sinful
péACAc, ^eacac/í, a. sharp-pointed,beautIful,neat,
show}'.

peA PEA pel PEI
peACAt), /jgacacZA, s. m. sin, transgression ; Welsh.
pechod.
ne&cAytjUTn, peacaiffhim, v. I sin.
\iei^cAmhscc, peacamhlacht, s. f. sinfulness, C. P
IDcACAiiiuil, peacamhidl, a. sinful.
péAcoj, jieachog, s. a peacock.
peAccAC, jyeacthach, s. m. a sinner, transgressor,
JDeAll-, peall, s. m. a couch, a pallet ; a horse
a skin, a hide.
") ^ 1 ,,
a veil, coverin", a '^'
PeALt, peall, s. ra. f ij
L 1 , ? ,,, /.A caddow, a coarse
peAllcos, pealltog, s. f.|
^j^^j.^^'
peAÍt-AC, peallaeh, a. matted, hairy, rough.
peAllAT), jyeallad, s. matting.
peAlÍAit), peallaid, s. a pelt, a skin stripped of
its hair.
peA\XA^m,peaUaim, v. I cover, veil; teazc, pull
asunder.
ipeAÍ'l&YC.M\\, peallastair, s. m. a quoit; a stone
to be cast from the hand.
PbaI-Ioj, peallog, s. f. coarse clothing; an illdressed
woman.
péAnÁit), peanaid, s. f. pain, pimishment ; con-
traction.
peATToÁic, peandait, s. a place of pain or punisliment;
" i. e. piAUÁic, i. e. Áic i Piauaite\\",
Cor.
peAun, peann, s. m. a writing pen, a reed;
Welsh, pin.
peAniiAjAn, peannagan, s. m. a pen case.
peAnuAi-oeAC, peannaideach, a. painful. Mull.
234.
peAntiAipe, peannaire, s. m. a writer,a scribbler.
JDeAnnAp, peannas, s. m. punishment.
peAnnAi~OA, peannasda, a. penal.
JDeÁnnAfuJA-ó, peannasughadh, s. paining,
punisliing.
peAnn-iA]\uinn, peann-iaruinn, s. a style, a
graver.
peAnnuit), peannuid, a. f. pain, punishment,
péA]i]'U5At), pearsughadh, s. m. personification.
poApcAic, peartaic, s. f. a particle.
PeAr, peas, 1
.^ > s. m. a purse.
L '
p eApAU , peasan,) '^
peA^'Ai]\, peasair, a. pease. So.
peA]-cAC, peascach, a. hacked, gashed.
peA^'Án, peasan, s. m. a petulant person.
peA]-AnAc, peasanach, a petulant, saucy.
jOeAj-AnACT), psasanachd, s. f. sauciness, petu-
lance.
PeAj-cAt), peaseadh, 1 s. m. a gash, cut, clunk,
Xieó.y-^, peasgadh,\ cranny.
\ie-^i^AX)w-yi, peasghaduighe, s. m. a pickpeA]'LAT)|\on,
peasladron, pocket.
PoAfjAim, jieas^azw, V. I cut, slash.
PeAc, peat, s. pet; adj. petted; " Oipce peACA
bi|' A l,i|' no A ]:Airce, petted pigs being in
their stye or on the lawn", Br. L.
peACAT), peatadh, s. m. a pet.
peACA]!, peatar, s. m. pewter.
péACAnoip, peataroir, a. m. a pewterer.
jOeAciiuig, peatruig, a. f a halter.
peAC]\uii-5, peatruisg, s. f. a short club or
stick.
pecc, pect, s. a musician ; music.
joéic, peic, a. f. a great tail; see péAC ; a peck.
1pé^c^o\X&c, peiciollach, a. tailed, having a tail.
p'eiléi]!, peileir, s. f. a ball, bullet, bowl; a
pillar.
peiLeip-cApuonnAij, peileir-tarnonnaigh, a. a
thunderbolt.
PeiliocAU, peiUocan, s. a pelican.
peibuji, peiliur, a. m. a pillow.
peillic, peillic, a. f. a hut or booth made up of
earth and branches of trees, covered on the top
with hides.
peiblico, peillichd, a. i. a covering made of
skins or very coarse cloth.
péin, peÍ7i, gen. of piAn, pain.
peintjlije, pieindlighe, s. a penal law.
castigation.
ipeAinféAX^, peanseal, s. a pencil; vulg.
PeinneAti, peinnear, 1 „ i- „ „
'
fl
. ^ . 7 , > s. I. a pen case.
pem^^^^eACX3,peln7^reachd,) ^
ipeA'l^yé^]\, pea7iseir, s. m. a fencer; vulg. pewze^t, peinteal, s. m. a snare.
peAiipiiiii, peansuir, s. pincers.
jOeincioLl, peb'cioll, s. m. a comer; the nose,
péA]iÍA, pearla, s. a pearl, a precious stone; the lower part of the face; the jaws; the ab-
figurat. a great beauty.
domen ; the summit of a hill.
\ié

pK\ PIA pin PIN
péini'e, 2^eirse, s. m. a row, rank; a percli in
length.
piAiioi]\, pianoir, s. m. a tormentor.
piAucA, pianta, part, pained, tormented.
peitn'ifLe, peirsille, s. parsley.
piAiicACAii, jo/awiac/i««, s. m. a tormentor.
peiiA]')!- iTioiji, peirsil mhoh; s. smallage ; apium piAiicAini, j9íaníaí?«, v. see ptAriAini.
palustre.
piAUcuijeoip, piantuigheoir, s. a tormentor.
pé^\•ce^]\hA^]\e,2}e{sc7learha^re, 1 s. m. a cut- piAimijce, pianuighthe, part, punished, fined,
péi]'5e

pio PIO pic PIT
Pmne, pitme, \s. i. a pin, peg, spigot,
pinneA'ó, pinneadh,) stud.
ip\r\neA\^, pinnear, s. m. an ink hom.
PinmuJA'D, pinniughadh, s. pinning, studding.
Pinrc, pinnt, s. f. a Scotch pint, equal to two
quarts.
1PmzeiX.i^.^n^, pintealaim, v. I paint.
ÍDinceÁlcA, pintealta, part, painted.
PinceoiiAcc, jnnteor'acJii, s. Í. painting.
ip\oh,piob, s. f. a pipe, flute.
p\ohAc, piobach, a. abounding witli pipes.
ip\ohAX)ó\\^, jnobadoir, s. m. a pipe maker.
'P'^ohMin, piobaim, v. I pipe.
1p'^oh^.^\^e, piobaire, s. m. a piper.
\i]ohM\\eACX), piobaireachd, s. f. piping, playing
on pipes, a march tune ;
pipe music.
piobÁn, piobaji, s. m. a small pipe.
JDiobAp, piobar, s. m. pepper.
piobA]!, piobhar, s. m. a purse, a sieve, a honeycomb.
piobgA, piobgha, a. tubular.
\i^oh\.e^c^\b^ piob-leigidh, s. a cock of a barrel.
píob-iiiÁbA, piob-mhala, s. a bag pipe.
piobf-ionnAic, piobshionnaich, s. a pij)e blown
with bellows, Sk.
piobcAoi'gAit), piobthaosgaidh, s. a pump.
ip\oh-wy^e, piob-uisge, s. a conduit pipe.
piocAU, piocadh, s. picking.
piocAt)ói]>, piocadoir, s. m. a nibbler, picker.
piocAi-o, piocaid, s. f. a pick-axe, a mattock.
ip\0CMm, piocaim, v. I pluck, pick, nibble.
IDiocAijieAct), piocaireachd, s. if. nibbling.
jp-iocóm, piocoid, s. f. a mattock, pick-axe.
jp-ío\Ám,p{olaid,s. Pilate, the proper name of a
man.
piotÁic, piolait, s. f. a palace, a nobleman's
house.
pioil-AC, piollach, see pcAltAC.
pioblAim, piollaim, v. I pick.
piolbAme, piollaire, s. a pill.
piolóiT), pioloid, s. f. a pUlory.
piolói-oeAC, jnoloideach, s. m. a pilot.
IDiolóin, pioloir, s. f. a piUar.
p,on,í>ío«, 1 g. ij,, peg.
pionA-o, pionadh,) ^ ' r o
Xi''^or\c\\6.r\w, pionchrann, s. a pine tree.
P'l on ó|',pionos, see piAiiÁf.
píonopcA, pionosta, a. punished.
pionriA, pionna, s. a pin, peg, pen.
jDionnpA, pionnsa, s. artifice, wile, skill, cimning.
pionrifA^UAC, pionnsarach, a. wily, artful.
pionn-|-pipeAc-o, pidnnsoireachd, s. f. skilfulncss,
wiliness.
Piop,j,;op, 1 ,ee piob and pib.
piopA, jDtopa,j '
piop-uii-ge, piiop-uisge, s. a conduit pipe.
pio^iAiiQ, jnoraid, s. f. a pirate.
pío]\Áit>eAc, piioraideach, a. piratical.
\y\o\\k^x>Q^iJ:,^:l, pioraideachd, s. f. ph'acy.
pto^voitie, pioroide, s. a parrot.
piop]\A, ^jiú?va, s. a peai'; a squall, a blast.
pió]', pios, s. f. a cup.
JDio]'A, piosa, s. a piece, bit, fragment.
piofAn, píosrtíi, s. m. a Uttle bit ; any little engine
or instrument.
^\o]-A]\n

pLe PLE pLu PLU
piulÍAm, piullam, v. to peck, Sh.
'pwti.f,, piuthar, s. m. a sister.
puicA]\Aml.ACX), piutharamhlachd, s. f. sistcrli-
uess.
piucAjiAiiiuil,, piutkaramhuil, a. sisterly.
JDLÁ, ])la, s. m. a green plot, a lawn, a meadow.
plish, plab, s. m. a smut, spot; a fillip.
plAbAi)\e, plabaire, s. ra. a babbler.
pl.^c,plasdach,i P^^'''"'
plubAim-in, plubairsin, s. marsh marigold;
píÁyx)

poi POI poti PON
ptúcM), jyliichadh, s. squeezing, wringing.
jalucAim, pluchaim, v. I press, squeeze, constringe,
smother.
ptucÁin, plucain,! ,.^,^,,^„,,^10, Sh.
ip\,\iCA'n,piucan, J
JDlucAine, plucaire, s. m. a fellow with large
chops.
p\,\iCA-i\\e&c-o, phicaireacM, s. f. impertinence.
pluic, pluic, s. f. the cheek.
IDltnceÁc, pluiceach, a. blub-cheeked.
p\.\i-icm, pluicin, s. f. dim. of pluic, a cheek.
Xi\,mc\\-, pluicis, s. m. the flux,
pluiinbip, pluimhis, s. m. a plum.
IDlui^im-l^eAiijAn, pluirin-seangan, s. sheep's
sorrel, mountain clover; trifolium alpestre.
pLmceAC, jyluiteach, a. broad-footed.
jDluiTiA, pluma, s. a plum.
jDlunibA, plumba, s. a plummet,
jabun, plur, s. m. flour, meal; a flower.
jabuiiAC, plurach, a. mealy, flowery.
pUijAAn, pZwmn, s. a small flower, blossom.
plúpAnAC, pluranach, a. abounding in flowers.
pUic, plut, s. ra. a breach.
p\.MZM),plutadh,s. m. abreaking down, scalding,
pob, pob, s. m. learning.
pobA, poba, s. m. a teacher.
pobÁ., pohal, s. butter buiT; tussilogo petastis.
pobub, pobul, s. m. a people, tribe, populace,
congregation; gen. puibÍeACA; TFe?s/í, pobl;
Lat, populus.
pobuii, jyobhuil, s. f the poplar tree,
póc, pioc, s. m. peace. Cor.
|3oc, poc, s. m. a he-goat; a blow, kick; a bag.
|Doc-|\UA-ó, p>oc-ruadh, s. a roe-buck.
pócAt), pocadh, s. m. a pocket, pouch, bag.
XiocM\\e, pocaire, s. m. a beggar; a striker.
pocÁn, jMcan, s. m. a little he-goat.
PÓ5, pog, s. f. a kiss ; Welsh, poc.
pójA-ó, pogadh, s. kissing.
pó-^Mm, p)ogaim, v. I kiss.
1^°5^'l^^'í'^í'r^'|s.m.akisser.
pojoi^i, pogoir, J
ip&StA,pogtha 1 part, kissed.
po-^z\i^p:e, pogthuignthe,) ^
poi, poi, s. the leg.
|Doibleo5, poibleog, s. f. the poplar tree.
poibliúeAcc, jyoiblidheacht, s. a republic.
jDoibbije, poiblighe, a. pubhc.
poibboc, pioblioch, s. m. the public, common
people,
poicin, poicin, s. a little he-goat; a small bag;
a round bellied fellow.
pófoín ineApTbuil-, Foidiii mearbhuil, s. Jack
with a lantern; fót) feACiíÁin, a spot where
the benighted lose their path.
poiliciceAC, poiliticeach,
poibicicnii'L, poiliticiuil, V a. political.
poiticiceAriiuib, poiliticeamlmil,^
]do\\Xe

poc POT pilx\ PRA
pone, po7ic, s. m. a point, an article ; Welsh,
pwngc; danger.
poiicAiiiuiV, poncamJmU, a. distinct.
'póm, poni, s. a pony; vulg.
JDonc, pont, s. a pound; a pound for cattle, a
pond; a. austere, cruel, fierce, ferocious, vehement.
popA, popa, s. m. a master.
popAC, popach, s. m. a pupil.
pojJiil, popid, written in old MSS. for pobul.
pop, por, s. m. race of people; seed, planting or
propagation.
po]VA-CApuil, por-a-charuil, see ]\onAi\e CApuiL.
|Do)\c, pore, s. a pig, pork.
popcÁn, /)0)'can, s. m. a small pig.
po]\-cocu\A,iSC, por-cochuUach, s. pulse.
ÍDon]\Aii~oe, porraisde, s. a parish.
po]i]\Ai]T)eAC, por7'aisdeach. s. m. a parisliioner.
JDopc, port, s. m. a ferry; food, commons; a
door; Welsh, porth; a tune, a jig; a port, a
harboiu: ; a bank ; a fort, garrison ; the area
of a place ; a house ; a. severe, fierce.
po]\rAi]\e, 2)ortaire, s. m. a waterman, ferryman.
poncAijteAct), portaireachd, s. f. ferrying.
X>o\\T:Án, portan, s. m. a crab fish.
ÍDo]\cÁn-CApuil,t, portan-chapuill, s. a spider
crab.
Po|ic-biACA-ó, port-biathadh, s. stallfeeding.
JDojic-junnA, port-gunna, s. a loop-hole.
popcop, portos, s. the Mass book.
JDo)icc]\iAce, porttriathe, s. a stall-fed hog.
JDópA-ó, posadh, s. m. marriage, wedlock, matrimony.
póyMm,posaim, v. I marry.
ipoy^muA, posamhuil, a. matrimonial.
ÍOój-oA, posda, part, married.
pópJA, posgha, a. bridal, nuptial.
po]-cA,posto, s. a post, a pillar.
|Oo]-cAt), postadh, s. trampHng.
popcAiin, postaim, v. I trample.
|Do]'CAnAC, postanach, a. that hath stout legs.
Poc, poth, s. a bachelor.
PocA, pota, 1 , 1
Voz^-6,pot

pile PRE pill PRI
PpAifeAC-nA-TnA]iA, praiseacli-na-mara, s. sea
goosefoot,
mum.
glasswort; clicnopodium mariti-
Pl\Ai]'eAc-c]\A5A, praiseach-trciffha, s. sea colewort
; cramba maxitima.
PpAifje, praisge, s. pottage; " "Oo |ieic cu
coni)fveAcc neAiiiUA a]\ copc\n bocc ppAifgi
niA|\ 'DO ]unne BpAu", S. A. 23.
Pl\Ápt)e, pramdhe, s. m. a brazier.
jOpAri, pramh, s. £ sleep, slumber.
PpAniAib,pmm/iai7, a. sorrowful, timid, So.
Íp\\ÁmAmu\\., 2)ramJia7nhu{l, a. drowsy.
P)\Ann, prann, s. m. a wave.
PHAncAi^e, prantaire, s. m. a liammer.
P]\ApAn, prasan,)
13]AApcÁn, pirascan, s. m. a mob, a gang.
Í3]\Áp5A, prasgka, a. brazen.
JDpe, p>'g, s. the heart; "Af copiinul 'oénmAfA
be pne, i e. cenn CAob AjAp bun beACAii",
aHickey.
PpeAb, 2'>reab, s. m. a kick, a bounce, a start.
P]\eAbA"ó, preahadh, s. m. palpitation, panting;
stamping, kicking
Pl\eAbAiin, p>reabaim, v. I kick, stamp, spurn.
Í3]\eAbAipe, preabaire, .
man.
s. m. a hearty, brave
\i]\eAbA\\^eAcv,preabaireachd, s. f. acting bravely
or gallantly.
PpeAbÁn, preaban, s. m. a coiu-t, courtyard;
a patch, a leather clout.
PpeAbÁnAi-óe, preahanaidhe, s. m. a botcher,
patcher.
P]\eAbÁnAim, preabanaim, v. I botch, mend,
patch.
P)\eAbÓ5, preabog, s. f. a wincing horse.
PpeAbnAij, preabraigh, s. patching, clouting.
IDpcAc! preach/ interj.hold! stand! stay.
ÍP]\eó.cc:(), 2»'cachadh, s. perishing.
jDjieACAin, preachain, s. f. the bones taken out of
pork for the purpose of making bacon.
P]\eACAn, preachan, s. m. a crow, a kite; any
ravenous bird.
P]\éAÓÁrvceAnnAn, preacJian-ceannan, s. an
osprey.
PnéAcÁn-ceinreAc, preacJian-ceirteacJi, s. a kite.
PpéAcÁn-cnAitiiijéeAC, preachan-cnaimhightheacJi,
s. m. a raven.
PpeACAn-ingneAC, preachan-ingneach, s. a vul-
ture.
PpeACAn-TiA-cceA]\c, preachan-na-ccearc, s. a
kite, a ringtail.
Pl\eACATn, preacham, v. to punish, Sfi.
p^ieAcoine, preachoine, s. a crier.
p^ieAbÁitj, prealaid, s. a prelate, bishop.
PpeAiTi, preamJi, s. m. a root, a tribe, family,
stock of people.
PlieAiiiAc, 2}reamhach, having roots.
JD]\eAp, preas, s. m. a wrinkle, plait; a bush,
brier.
P]ieAfAC, preasach, a. corrugant, wrinkled,
bushy.
P]\eApAt), preasadh, s. a wrinkle.
Pl\eA]-Aim, preasaim, v. I plait, wrinkle.
PpeApA^in AC, ^)j*easarwac/i, s. m. a shrubbery.
J3HeApAncA, jtreasaiita, s. a present, P. A. 25.
P]\eAc, 2'>'>'eat, a. boggy.
P](eiiiiceA]i, jyrehnht/iear, s. m. a priest.
JDHeic, 2^reith, s. prey-cattle; i. e. Aipnéip c]\eice.
PHiACAib, priacail, see peiiHACAib.
P)\ic,|5nc, s. f a sermon.
PlviCAt), pricadh, s. a goad.
PHiceA-ó, ^jj-jcearf/i, s. pricking, goading,
stinging.
P)ubA-ó, pribadh, s. f. twinkling.
PHibléi-o, 2''ribhleid, s. f privilege; pi\ibbéi-o
CAglAii'e, benefit of clergy.
PpiginAnij^rt^inam, v. to haggle, Sh.
P]\^m, pi'imh, s. the beginning, the first, the
dawn, the prime; " ó p^inii An Iao, conóm",
St Par. 85 ; a. first, prime, chief, great. When
this word is In compound with another whose
first vowel is broad, it is always written pjiioiii.
PpiiiiciAbt, primhcJiiall, s. great understanding.
P]wheA\\c&A, 2^rimhearca{l, s. f. a main beam.
P]\in'iceAnnAp, 2}nmhcheannas, s. m. primacy.
P]\^mcVé^]\e&c, primhchleireach, s. m. a prothonotary.
Pliiiíijléup, primhgJileus, s. m. a beginning,
foundation.
Pjuiiijnioriutijceoi]!, p?'ím/ií7/i?iio»i7iií?'^/íí/ífoiV,
s. m. a prime worker.
P]wmm\,, primidil, s. f. a firstling.
P]\iiiiliop, prinihlios, s. a chief fortress, royal
scat.
P]\itii]'-eoii, priíw/íí/iáOí'Z, s. f. a mainsail.
PHunpioblÁn, prim2nollan, s. m. the insect
called beetle.
P)\in, jy^in, s. f a pin.
PlúneAcÁn, ^jmimc/ia?i, s. m. a pincushion.
PlHnpiopAb, prinsiopxil, s. m. a principal.
P)\iocceAcoi]i, priotceatoir, s. m. a preacher.
PpiobAt), 2y^iobadh, s. m. a wink, winking
JDlMobAit), 2^riobaid, s. f. a trifle.
PHiobÁiT), priobhaid, s. f. secrecy, privacy
PpiobAitje, priobaidhe, s. a bUnkard.
p^vóhh-oeÁC, priobhaideack, Ti. secret, pjivatc.
PHiobAiin,^no?^aMW, V. I wink, twinkle.
Ppi OCA, p-iora, s. a prick or sting.
P]\^oc

piio PRO piio PRO
PjiiocAife, priocaire, s m. a poker, a pricker.
Íp]\\ó\\\, prioh', s. m. a prior.
]\\ p om, priomh, see pjurii.
\3]\\om Acx), prionihachd, s. a source.
Pl\ioriiA'ó, priomhadh, s. m. a primate.
PpioiiiACAin, priomhathair, s. m. a patriarch.
PHioiiibl-oi-gAin, priomhbhlosgam, v. to prickle,
sparkle, Sh.
PHioiiicLÁ]i, priomhchlar, s. m. an autograph,
original.
PHioií)co)-Iac, priomhcJwslach, a. archetypical.
PliioriicoflA]', priomhchoslas, s. m. an archetype.
iDiiioiiTOA, jviomhdha, s. wisdom; adv. first;
"00 t,U1t> PAHCotAll |D]\10m-ÓA ^íéllTl IliojiOA",
Eoch. O'Fl.
P|\iotTit)AtA, priomhdhala, s. ancient history,
an.
PHioTÍTópAoi'ó, priomlidhraoidh, s. m. an arclidruld.
'Pynomi^Am, priomfhaidh, p. m. a chief prophet
primate.
PHioiiiÍAoc, priomhlaoch, s. m. a prime soldier.
ip]\^om'ion^i30]\€, priojnhlongphort, s. m. a chief
town, castle, or camp ; royal seat.
P]\ionipo1.,l,Án, priompollan, s. m. the Insect
called beetle, a drone, Ke.at.
PjAioiTicu|', priomhthus, s. a foundation, firet beginning.
PjMomuACT)AnÁri, priomhuachdaran, s. ra. the
chief ruler, superior.
P]\ioriiUACT)A)\ÁiiAcc, priomhuachdaranacJU, s.
chief supremacy.
P|iioThÚ5t)A|i, priomhughdar, s. m. the original
author.
Ppionni'A, ji^n'ownsa, s. m. a prince.
P]\ionn|-AmbACT), prionnsamhlachd, s. f. prlnce-
llness.
P^Monnj-AThuit, prtonnsamhuil, a. princely.
ÍD)«onncA, priomda, Y>SiVt. printed.
P]\ionncoi|i, prionnioir, s. m. a printer.
P]\io|-AiTiuit, priosamhuil, a. precious, valuable.
Í3Hio]-cA, priosca, s. the tlilghs.
P)\ío)-ún, jD/iosMw, s. m. a prison.
J3HÍo]-únAC, pinosutiacJi, s. m. a prisoner.
P]\^oYiu^Acx), p)nosunachd,s. f. imprisonment.
1p]\\0T:cAC, priotchach, s. m. a preacher.
P]\^ozcA-ó, priotchadfi,\ ,.
" °'
P\\\o^c^^^x>, priotchaid,) '
P]\^o^cA^m, priotchaim, v. I preach.
Pi"!') j^ns, s. Í. price, value.
Ppi^'eAiiitAcT), priseamklackd, s. f. value.
Ppi^-eAiiiuiL, priseamhuil, a. precious.
'P\\\\éi\:, pi-isein, s. pi. bushes.
PHirceA-oói|\, pritcheadoir, s. m. a preacher.
PjiOAncAin, proantain, see pponncAin.
52
P|\o'bA'ó, jy^'ohhadh, s. m. a proof.
PpobAL, ^jo'oWíoí, s. m. a consul.
PpocA-Qoin, procadoir, s. m. a proctor.
JDpoJAin, proghain, s. f see pi\A5Ain.
\iy,oi^ó,rs, proghaii, s. f. dregs, lees.
P]\oi'bin]% proibhins, s. f. a province, Esther
1.1.
PlTOiceipc, proiceipt, s. f. Instruction, precept,
4 j\fast. 1441.
Pl\oiniiT), proimhidh, a. fat, fatty ; grave, heavy,
corpulent.
PpoiriifóeAcc, proimJiidheacht, s. f. solitude,
gravity.
p^^o^mpe^lUn,pro{mpeaUan,^ ^ ^^ ^ ^.^^^
Plwitnp]-eilt,eAn, proe»y> V ^^^^j^
sheillean, }
p^Aoinn, proinn, s. f. a dinner, a meal ; voracious
ness.
P)\oinniU5A-ó, proinniughadh, s. f dlnmg, feed
ing, devouring.
P]^o^nntAnn, j}roinnlann, \
refectory, din-
Pnoinnbio]-, proinnlios, V room.
'
•
„
°
P)\omnceAC, proinnteach, )
JDjioiftieAl, proisdeal, s. f. a bottle.
P]\oi)'eAl,, proiseal, a. bold, proud, nice, Sc.
ÍD]\oi]-eAbAct), proisealaclid, s. pride, nicety, Sc.
P]-oi)'CnéAc, proistreat, a. prostrate.
P)>oriiAt), promhadh, see pjiobA'ó.
jDHOiin, pronn, s. m. pollard ; beating, pounding,
braying; a. smooth, bruised.
PHoniiAt), proimadfi, s. m. a bruise, contusion,
poimding; giving, bestowing, dlsti-lbuting.
P]ionnAini, pronnaim, v. I give, bestow, distribute
pound, bruise, mince.
;
P)\ontiÁn, pronnan, s. m. a fragment.
P\\or\n-oo\., jironndol, s f. a low noise.
Pjionnjbói]!, pronngliloir, s. £ a whisj^er.
PponnjlópAc, pronnghlorach, s. m. a small
talker ; a whisperer.
Ppontijló^iAc, pronnghlorach, a. loquacious.
jDlionnoj, pronnog, s. f. a fragment, anything
minced.
P]AoncA, pronta, part, distributed.
PponncAin, ^ronniaiw, s. f. provender.
P]\onn\iyc, pronnusc, s. m. brimstone, sulphur.
P]\onnufCAC, pronnuscach, a. sulphurous.
JDjiop, prop, see p]\Ab.
P]iopA, propa, s a prop.
p^ioiDAt), propadh, s. propping.
P]»opAnAC, jyropanach, s. m. a youth.
PHopA^-c, propast, s. m. a provost, a governor,
an officer, one In authority above another;
i. e. '' p}rcBpositus, i. e. nee iiéinpuijce". Cor.
PlAOi~oA, prosda, a. strong, able.
P]\oyr\Á\i, prosnan, s. m a troop, company.

ptll PUI pus PUS
P^wcLai]', prucMais, s. f. a den.
ÍD]\in-oín, pruidin, s. an upstart poet.
piuill, pndl, s. f. enlarging, magnifying; " i. e.
inúbiniJA'ó nio^i ACA]' ineATDUJAt)", o. g.
•pI'Mlin, pisailm, s. f. a psabn.
p^-AitmceATDlAit), psailmeheadlaidh, s. m. a
psabnist.
Pl'AlcjiAC, psaltrach, s. m. a psalter, a book of
records.
pubAii, pubail, s. f. a tent, tabernacle, bootb,
marquee; gen. puibbe.
ptibAbb, piihall, s. m. a congregation.
jDubob, 2}ui>ol, s. great water dock; pestilence
wort, or butter burr.
púcA, puca, s. Puck, an elf, sprite, hobgoblin.
púcA-ó, pucudh, s. m. a cover to blindfold tlie
eyes ; a swelling or puffing up.
pucÁn, pucan, s. m. a pouch, a small he-goat.
JDitcoiT), pucoid, s. f. a pustule, an ulcer, O'Hic.
púoAp, pudar, s. m. a powder.
púúA]!, piidhar, s. m. hurt, harm, damage.
pi'i-OA]\Ac, p>udarach, a. powdered.
pú'DA-nACA, 2)udfiaracha, s. suppuration.
pú-oi\Ailb, piidraill, s. powdering.
puTDHAbb, pudrall, s. hair of the head.
piuhhi^e, pniLKfjJie, a. public.
puibbigeAcc, puibligheacht, s. the public.
puibbijim, 2ntiZ'íí(//íZ/H, v. I publish, proclaim.
JDuibtiocAnAc, puihliocanach, s. m. a pubUcan.
puic, puic, gen. and "plur. of poo.
ptiic, puic, s. f. a bribe.
jauiceoi^y, puiceoir, s. m. one who gives bribes.
piiicin, pidciii, s. f. a conceited, impudent little
fellow ; a veil or covering over the eyes ; blindman's
buff.
puic'ineAt), puicineadh, s. bliiid-folding, imposing
on one by fraud.
\)\ucne-yc]\eAbA\.,pu{cne-screahJial, s. a spangle,
Sh.
púibpít), puilpid, s. a pulpit.
puiticeA^vn, puincearn, s. a beam for measuring
or weighing goods, the graduated beam ; " i. e.
ceA]\n C01Í1A11' •pebAnn, i. e. nieAt) coriiAi|'
innibe, i. e. AnmeAt) iiibeAc", Cor.
pumgcnAe, puingcnae, s. gold foil, leaf gold or
silver. ,
pumjcne, puingcne, s. a' penny, the scruple of
the graduated beam; "i.e. j'CjieApAb mew
inbice 1-p -pe pn pcjieApAb jAe-ÓAb "oin, i. e.
oy\f\im^\ Cor.
puin^in, puingin, s. f. a roll of butter of small
Vicight, " i. e- -pebAn nno", o. g.
piunneo-^A, puinneoga, s. sorrel, Sc.
pumpov, puinsion, s. poison.
ipwvi'ponAC, puinsionach, a. poisonous.
púince, puinte, s. a point, joint, article, jot,
tittle.
pumceAbcA, pMwfeaZia, a. precise, punctual.
pw]\\.eo-^, puirleog, s. f. a tuft, crest.
piii]\leo5Ac, puirleogach, a. tufted, crested.
pw\\meAc, pudrneach, s. m. a hunter.
pui]\c, puirt, gen. and plur. of pojic.
pui^\cin, jj!«'rc^ox>v]•, puitiodus, s. a large tub or kieve.
p\i\z\\\c, puitric, s. f. a bottle.
puiqiic'in, puitricin, s. f. a little bottle.
puicjAij, pidthrigh, see puc|\Aicc.
JDubl, inill, see pobb.
JDuIIa, pulla, s. a boiling.
pullój, pullog, s. f. the fish called pollock.
pntlo-^, jmllog, s. a pantry, Sh.
pulúp, jndur, see pbú^.
punÁn, |)!ínan, s. f. a sheaf of corn; bundle of
hay or straw ; a blast, puff, sound of a horn
a bittern.
punc, piinc, s. m. a point, article, joint, tittle,
whit; Welsh, pwngc.
puncAtiibACT), puncamhlachd, s. f. distinctness,
exactness.
puncAtiiuib, pM»!caOT/iMi7, a. distinct, articulate.
IDurijbAp, punglas, s. purple meHc-grass, ih.
punc, punt, s. a pound.
punc-pAJpAnAij, puiit-saghsancdgh, s. a pound
sterling.
puncuin, puntidn, s. benumbing.
pupA, piupa, s. a tutor.
pMfi'^,pup>al, see pobAb,and pubAib, a pavilion.
P\i\\, pur, s. m. the extract or quintessence of
anything; a. neat, pure.
pupjA'COiii, purgadoir, s. m. purgatory; a pu-
rifier.
pM\\-^iXo6\\\e(^b'o,purgadvireachd, s. f. purgation,
purifying.
pu)\5Ói'o, purgoid, s. f. a purge.
pii|i50it)eAC, purgoideach, a. purgative, ca-
thartic.
p\^\\^ó^x>^m , piurgoidim, v. I purge, purify.
jDuiipi, purpi, s. poi:)py, purslain, »S/i.
puiqiAt), purradh, s. m. a push, jerk, thrust.
p\i\\\\Mm, purraim, v. I push, jerk, thrast.
ÍDii]ic, purt, see pope.
pvx, pus, s. m. a lip; a cat.

ptíZ PUT ptí-C PUT
piil'Ac, pwsacft, a. blubber-lipped, big-lipped.
puj'ACÁn, pusachan, s. m. a whining boy or
girl.
pui~ói-o, pusoid, s. f. a posset.
piicA-o, putadli, see pu]iiiAX).
pucÁn, jjMÍa?!, s. m, a hare.
purA^i, putar, a. putrid, stinking.
PUCÓ5, putog, s. f. a pudding; the numblcs of
a deer ; a thowl.
pucnAicc, jjMíraícc, s. m. a vessel, a pot.
piic|\Ai)-5, putraisg, s. f. a chain of a plough.
IDucqiAll, puttrall, s. m. a lock of haii-.
eema:rks on the letter r.
The letter 11, which is the fourteenth of the Irish alphabet, is not susceptible of many remarks." lit is called Xiw^ hy our
grammarians, from the old Irish name of the tree, which in the vulgar Irish is called Cpom,or Cpomin, the elder tree;
LaX; Sambucus ; Gc. Akti). This letter is one of the three consonants called coni-oineA'ÓA éov'ociíoiii.i, which do not
admit of the aspirate h. In the remarks on the two others, which arc \, and n, it has been observed that iu words or
nouns substantive, beginning with either of them, and referred to things or persons of the feminme gender, ^í to any things
or persons in the plural number, those initials are pronounced double, though written sing'y. Thus, & t-Acc, her or their
milk, is pronounced as if written a IIacc; or like the words Llamar and Lleno, in Spanish; and A neAjic, her or their
strength, is prouoimced as if written A ntieApc, or like gn in the French word Seigneur. Thus also in substantives
beginning with ]\, and referred to things or persons either of the feminine gender or of the plural mmiber, the initial p is
pronounced double, and with a strong utterance ; as, A ^euma, her or their rheum or phlegm, is pronounced as if written
A pyveumA, and very nearly as the aspirate p iu the Greek word 'Pev/ia. Another essential remai'k to bo made on these
three letters, 1, n, yv, and which hath not as yet been made, is, that when they are initials of adjectives, they are never
pronounced double, of whatever gender or number the things or persons those adjectives are referred to should happen to
be. Lastly, it is to be remarked, that 1, n, -p, are the only consonants of the Irish language which are written double, and
tliis duplication frequently happens, both in the middle and end of words, but never in the beginning, though they are pronounced
double, when initials, in the cases above explained.
iiAbli RABH RAC
Ha, 7'a, is used in old MSS. as a sign of the past
tense, like ]\o and tjo ; s. a going, moving.
tlAb, rabh, v. was.
UaTda, rablia, s. choice.
RÁbAC, rdbach, a. litigious; intolerant; bullying;
b^iAn |iÁbAc.
RAbAC, rahhach, a. fruitful, plentifid.
tlAbACAn, rabhachan, s. m. a beacon; an alarm
bell, an alarm fire.
RAbA-o, rahhadh, s. advertisement, caution, notice",
warning.
TlAbA-o, rabhad, s. a precedent, example.
R.AbAt)Aii, rabhadar, v. they were.
KAbATDOijt, rabhadoir, s. m. an advertiser.
TlAbAjAC, rabJiagach, see lAAbAC.
R.ÁbAi'ói'L, rabhaidhil, s. raving.
tlAbAim, rabhaim, v. I admonish, warn.
tlÁbAi]te, rabaire, s.m. a litigious, bullying fellow.
tlAbÁn, rabhan, s. m. an advertisement; a long
repetition, rhapsody ; a spade.
tlAbAiAC, rabhart, s. m. upbraiding.
HAbbÁ-ó, rabhladh, s. m. boasting; talking
foohshly.
tlAb|iAt), rabliradh, s. sportiveness, wanton-
TlAb-pAc, rabhsat, icy were, 4 Mast,
1423.
Uac, rac, s. m. a bag, a pouch ; milk.
1IÁC, rac, s. m. a king, a prince.
Uaca, raca, s. a rack.
llÁCA'ó, racadh, s. a rake.
UACAt), rachadh, s. a going.
1xÁcax)aI, racadal, s. horse radish.
RACAijceonA, racaigktkeoir, see iieAcuijceoiii.
ílÁCAini, racaim, v. I rake; repeat, rehearse.
tlACAim, rachaim, v. I go, arrive at.
UÁCAine, racaire, s. m. a rake.
RACAi^te, racaire, s. m. a poet's repetitor or pub-
Hsher; a romancer, a prattler; a lying, talkative
person.

Uú5 RAG RAI
RACAii^eACt), racaireachd, s. f. impertinence ; repeating,
romancing.
RAcAipeAcw, racaireachd, s. f. raking.
\ tlAcÁn, racan, s. m. mischief, noise, riot; a
chopping.
llAC'OAim, rachdaim, v. I arrive at, come to.
TlACT)Án, rachdan, s. a bowHng.
1lAC]r

UAnJceAC, raidhteaeli, a. sententious.
TlÁíticeACAf , raidhteaclias, s. m. a saying, report;
award, decision ; a contest, trial of skill.
UcMf-Xine, raiftine, s. f. laughter, laughing.
llATOCiongA, raidJdionga, s. a comma ia writing
Rokig, or At) f A15, 7-aigh, or ad raigh, v. he arose,
0. g.; he went, he ran.
KvMJ, raigh, s. f. an arm ; frenzy.
tlAigbeific, raighbkeirt, s. f. a sleeve, wristband,
bracelet.
UÁije, raighe, s. m. a ray prop. yAme ; ; a cubit
llAijeAiiil^c-o, raigheamhlachd, s. f. ferocity, im-
petuosity.
llcMJeAiTiiiit, raigheamhuil, a. frantic, furious,
impetuous.
RAijéToeAt), raigheideadh, s. a sleeve, wristband.
Udijn'ieif, raighmheis, s. a cubit's length.
KAijireoi]!, raightheoir, s. m. a peasant, a boor.
KAib, 7vil,\ s. f. the oak tree; "t1i bioo acd
tlAb, ral, / Aon oeA^ic a\\ s. f. fat, fatness.
1í.Aiiíi]\e, raimhre, }
llÁin, rain, s. f. ease; a spade.
tlAirieAC, raineach, see ^AAicneAc.
tlAinic, rainic, v. came, arrived; i. e. \\o CAinic.
ilMmmlhrn, rainmhillim, -v. I abridge, abohsh.
RAinn, rainn, s. the point of anytliing, prop.
|iinn ; a division; prop. iiAnn ; a fragment;
the leg.
UAinn-Aii-^\ui|-5, rainn-an-ruisg, s. eye-bright;
see ]\At)Aipcin.
TlAinnb]\eicip, rainn-bhreitliir, s. a participle.
UAinn-TJA-beAe, rainn-dha-leaih, s. bipartition.
flAinneii", rainneis, s. a range, rank ; plur. ]iAinneip-óe.
llAinnm, rainnin, s. f. a short verse, versicle.
KAirince, rainnte, part, shared, divided.
flAin^^51iiofAini, rainsgriosahn, v. I abohsh.
tlÁfpéip, raipeir, s. m. a rapier.
TlAipleACÁn, raipleachan, s. f. a scuUion.
Rai]-, rais, s. f. a path, a way.
Raic, raith, s. m. an appeal; prosperity, in-
crease, profit, benefit, good ; entreaty, speech,
intercession; prep, on account, for sake; a]i
TDo ]iAic; V. he went; i e. \\o yAic; fern brake;
a running or going.
UÁice, raite, s. ways, passages, roads; an aphor-
ism.
UÁice, raithe, s. a quarter of a year; an umpire,
arbiter ; a referee.
RAI iiAinli RAMH
RÁiceACATÍiml-, raiteachamhidl, a. arrogant.
UAiceACA]-, raiteachas, s. m. saying, speech;
pride, arrogance.
Raiccac c^iAJA, raitheach tragha, s. sea colewort
crambe maritima. .
KAiceAiiuiib, raitheamhuil, a. quarterly.
RAiceAU, raitean, s. m. pleasure.
RAicin, raitin, s. f. a ratteen, a sort of cloth or
frieze.
RAitne, raitline, v. it shone; adj. very brilliant,
pleasant, or delightful; i. e. -po CAicneAiiiAc;
glimmering of the sim.
RAicne, raithne, f
RAicneAc,rai7neac/i, i
RAicneAC-inAt)]iA, raith-\
common female fern or
7\eacli-madra, f s. common male fern
RAii:neAC-niui]\e, raitli-
^
iieacli-muire,
)
RAiirncAc, raithneach,
brake ; filix fcemina vul-
garis ;
Welsh, rhedyn.
filix maj. vulgaris.
huil] ^- f^y-
1\^^t'ne(hneacha7)lhu^l,
RAicmúe, raltlinidlie, s. fern.
RAicpe, raithre, v. it pleased.
RAiq-cACA, raithseacha,s. a confusion of soimds.
1\Aiccin, raittin, s. f. laughter, laughmg.
IxÁl, ral, see pÁii; a black cloth, a pall.
RaIatd, raliidh, s. happening; "•00 -haIa ciop-
111AC mop", " niA]A t)ó paIa".
Ratíi, ramh, s. m. an action.
IÍ.Á1Í1A, ramlia, s. an oar; a branch.
KAriiACT), ramliachd, s. f. rowing.
Raiiiat), ramliad, s. m. plumpness.
RÁ1Í1AT5, ramhad, s. m. a great road; TlAiiiAT),
{. e. mo obTDAf pot), i. e. uppcon bij- Aim a]\
•óún pij. Slije t)An X)op ciieAc CA]ibAÍt) pec
Abaibe. "Oo pouAt) p]ii himcompAC -oa ca]ibAt),
i. e. CA]ipAC ptg OCAp CA]\pAC ei-jDuic, Ap
ni -óij ceccA]\ -oib, pec aIaiIo. t-Aiii pót)A,
i. e. eit)ip t)Á plije, i. e. plije t)Ap cuAipceipc
ineAiinoDA, ACAp ApAibe t)Ap a t)eipceipc p]ii
bepA ppi GUI •oo poineAt). UuatJ pouA pocpAn
peAp cpebAi]\ cotiAip t)o CAi-jnATh pot)o, no
pteibe, bocAp CAlbAtiA boin pAip, i. e. aLa
tlAei pop pOC Aloile pop CApppriA ApA CAbtA'O
A LaOJA, OCOp A njAlilUA iriAppApAt), Ap mAX)
iriA nt)iAit) belt), up]\cup An bo biAp uia éip",
Br. Laws.
tlÁiiiA-oóip, ramhadoir, s. m. a traveller.
RÁiiiAt)óip, ramhadoir,~\
RAii'iAitie, ramhaidhe, > s. m. a rower.
RÁtiiAipe, ranihaire, }
KAtiiAipe, ranihaire, s. m. an instrument for
crushing flax.
RÁiiiÁilleAt), ramhaiUeadh, s. raving, doating,
dreaming.

TlÁiiiAim, ramhahn, v. I row; travel.
TlÁiTiAineAct), ramhaireachd, s. f. rowiug, travel-
ling.
R.ATTiA|i, ramhar, a. fat, gross, tliick.
UaitiA]', ramas, s. m. a romance, fable.
Haiti Ái'AC, ramasacJi, a. romantic, fabulous.
TlAiii-ópoijeAnn, ramhdliroigheann, s. buckthorn.
tlAiiilong, ramhlong, s. m. a galley.
flÁm^iAt), ramliradh, s. m. digging or tilling
ground.
RATÍipAJAn, ramhraghan, s. buckthorn.
1lAiTi]iAi5im, ramhraighim, v. I fatten.
tlAn, ran, s. a piece, a crumb; truth, veracity.
•RÁn, ran, a. chosen, beauteous, handsome,
delightful, pleasant, bright; plain, manifest,
nimble, active ; easy, ready, smooth ; noble,
generous ; s. a squeel, a roar.
llAiiAc, ranach, a. squeeling, roaring.
RÁnAije, ranaighe, s. ra. a romancer, story-
teller.
TlÁnAim, ranaim, v. I make plain, manifest.
TlAnc, ranc, s. m. rank, order; a step, a rung;
pAncA '0]Aeimi-|ie.
Haiix), ra7id, see ]iAnn.
1lAnt)A, randa, a. true, sincere, faithful.
Raitoac, randach, s. m. a partizan.
tlAntionAijitTi, randonaigldm, v. I abohsh, abro-
gate.
llAng, rang, s. m. order; a stream, Bal.
tlAns, rang, \ ^ ^_ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^ ^j^^^
TlAngÁn, rangan
a wrinkle.
ilAngAn, rangan,
TlAngAC, rangach, a. wrinkled.
RAn5Ai|\e, rangaire, s. m. a wrangler.
UAngÁn, rangan, s. m. sloth.
ilAnn, rann, s. m. a crumb, morsel; truth, vera-
RAN RAO
llAnno)!», rannoir, s. m. a distributor; Welsh, \
rhannur, a divisor. i
llAnnibAiiic, rannphairt, s. f division, participa- I
tion ; alimony. |
"RAnnpÁijiceAc, rannphairteach, s. m. a partaker. ;
RAnnpÁiMceAC, rannphair-'\ ^ , . ^
"•
teach, P^'^^^^^"^ °f;
(
^c essary com-
; flAnnibÁiiAceAiínnl, rann-(
RAunpAinceACAt), ranJiphairteachadh, see \\Ar\r\- I
pAljldUJA-O, i
IxAiinpAipcije, rannphairtighe, s. m. a partaker. '
HAiinpÁijicijim, rannphairtighim, v. I partake,
divide.
llAnnpÁipciuJAt), rannphairtiughadh, s. distribution,
participation, communication.
IxAtmi-Ac, ranmach, s. m. a searcher.
llAnnpúJAT), rannsughadh, a. searching, rummaging.
HAnnpuijim, rannsuighim, v. I search, rummage.
RAnnpuijceoip, rannsuightheoir,s. m. a searcher,
investigator.
IxAnncA, rannta, part, divided, shared.
TlAnncAcx), ranntachd, s. f. versification, poetry;
jurisdiction.
HAnncUAjAcopcAC, ranntuarchortliach, a. fertile,
fruitful.
IxAobAim, raobaim, v. I tear, rend, j)rop. péit-
bAiin.
IvAobcA, raohtha, part, rent, torn.
llAobuiúeAcc, raobuidheacht, s. £ excess, gluttony,
revelling.
IIaot), raod, s. m. a thing.
IvAot) éigm, raod eigin, s. and adj. a certain
thing, something.
city; a verse, song, poem, stanza, epigram; a
part, division, section, share, class genealogy
;
IvAoJA, raogha, see ]\o^a.
nAojnAisini, raoghnaighim,\
^_ j ^j^^^g^_
IxAojiiAim, raoghnaim, J
a chain, tie, or bond ; a promontory.
IxAoicx), raoichd, s. f. a shout, a roar.
tlAnriAc, rannach, a. distributive ; s. m. a divi- llAoic'oeAC, raoichdeach, a. roaring, bellowing.
dend.
1xAoit)in, raoidhin, a. tough.
•RAnriAC, rannach, 1 s. m. a songster, storytlAnnAioe,
rannaidhe, J teller.
tlAnnAt), rannadh, s. Ijeglnning, commencing;
llAorii, raomh, s. number.
IxAOtiiAC, raornhach,
IxAoiiiAipe, raonihaire, J a nmnerator.
selling, disposing; dividing; revolution, de- llAOiineAU, raoimeadh, s. depredation, plunder.
vice, project.
TxAoimeAt), raoimheadh, s. defeat; " UucpAC
llAnnAt), or At) jiAnnA-o, rannadh, or ad rannadh, CJIOlt) AgAp CACAjl OlOJAp'OApACCAC TOA pAlle
V. to light or ignite; i. e. A'óAnA'ó no Lai-atd, Ann pm. go pAoimeA-ó pop ua n'OoriinAilV',
o-g-
4 3iast., 1461.
ílATinAim, rannahn, v. I divide, share.
llAomeA'D, 7-aoineadh, s. triumph, victory;
•RAnnÁn, rannan, s. m. the lowing of deer.
" txAoinoAupiA ConAille-1l1iiipceAiriine, i.e.
tlAnnlJAtlAiTOAini, rannbhallardhaim, v. I pro- piA cigepnA giblcACAin, pop tllbcAib 1 ccopclaim.
CM\\ Anibic iiiAC AcTJA pig 'UIa-ó, AJAp Con-
UAiinleAbjAAii, rannleabhran, s. anthology. AlbAn iiiAC niAebe'Duiti uigcApnA CobA, aja]'

iiAzh RATH neA REA
Aiioite j-AoiAclAnriA \m TnAil,\,e fpiu", 4 Mast., settlement, a prince's seat, an aitificial mount
879.
or barrow.
tlAOince, raointe, s. a breach, breaking.
RÁCA, rata, s. a rat.
llAoi^i, raoir, adv. last night, Sc.
TIaca, ratha, s. wages ; running.
•RaoLc, raolt, s. a star prop, ; iiéulc.
llAOtiiAt), raomadh, s. phlegm.
UÁCA, ratha, s. a quarter of a year.
Kacac, rathach, s. m. a hough ; a leg.
IxAoniAitiuil,, raomamhuil, a. phlegmatic.
Kacacat), rathacliadh, s. prosperity.
IvAOtiiJAOi]', raomhghaois, s. the mathematics. Raca-oah, rathadar, v. they ran.
•RAon, raon, s. m. success, victory; a field, a Racaiih, rataim, see ^\At)Áim.
plain, a green.
Racaiiti, ratliaim, v. I increase, prosper
UAon, raon, \ ,_ ^_ ^ ^^j road, haunt.
•'
UAOtiA'D, raonadli,)
RACAtiiriACAp, ratliainhnachas,\ s. m. prosperity,
"RACAiiitiAp, rathamhnas, J happiness.
llAonATJ, raonadh, s. breaking, defeating, RacaiíiuiL, rathamhuil.^ a. prosperous, happy,
tlAciiiAp, rathmhar, J fortunate.
Racaii, rathan, s. m. a bmich, bundle.
RAc-inip, rath-mir, s. f. a reward.
KAcpobLup, rathshoUiis, s. space between the
fore and back doors, Sh.
Racúja-ó, rathughadh, s. notice ; "Hi •óeACAiú
pobA no pAcú JAX) poiiii Ó TléiLL, no jup lAt)
pepAnccAs".
tie, re, adv. near, pe coip, close by, together, pe
CAob, beside, LÁnii pe, at hand, near, ]\e ino
pAilib, at my heels; prep, to, by, with, from;
bui-óeACAp -oo bpeic pe oia, to give thanks to

ne^ REA neA REA
UeAc, reach, s. m. a man.
UeACAt), reacadh, s. selling.
TleACAt)ói]A, reacadoir, s.
auctioneer.
m. a seller, vendor,
tleACAim, reacahn, v. I sell, vend.
ReACAii\e, reacaire, s. m. a clergyman.
" Kuy ^loJAijime "oo jjiuAit) jtoin,
TluiceAt), ]uif , inroeA^i, Aicbii\,
I'Alt) I'llAbA]', iniA ^'CAC
1l'
1]' KeACAipe clei]\eAC c]iAibceAc", For.
Foe; a seller, auctioneer.
ReACA|\, reacar, a. soft ; Lot quick-growing.
;
UeACT), reachd, s. m. power, authority; law, a
statute, ordinance; a judge; activity; v.
came.
•ReAcóAinjneA'ó, reachdhaingnead/t, s. a decree.
1íleAC-oAi|íe, reachdaire, s. m. a lawgiver, a judge
a dairyman.
UeAc-OAi|im, reachdairm, s. f. a court of judica-
•ReAc-oniOT), reachdmJwd, s. a com-tof law.
TleAc-ofAOin]-eAc, reacMshaoirseach, s. one
licensed or authorized by law.
UeAcpATi, reach/ad, v. I will go ; prop. ]\Ac]rA'o.
tlcAcoll, reacholl, s. ecclesiastical law.
ReAcollAC, reachoUach, s. m. a proctor.
ReAcollACT), reachoUachd, s. f pleading in the
bishop's court.
UeACollAi]Mn, reacliollairm, s. the bishop's
court.
RéAcc, reacJit, see imacc; s. m. a man; law,
power, authority.
UeAccAc, reachtach, a. strong, substantial.
íléACCAim, reachtaim, see |maccaitii.
TleAccAi]\e, reachtaire, s. m. a king; judge, lawgiver;
rector.
UeAccjÁ, reachtgJia, s. a law imposed by force of
arms.
ReAccge, reachtghe, s. justice, a just law.
•ReAccniA]!, reachtmhar, a. legislative, giving
laws,
•ReAccfjoc, reacJiisgoth, s. m. a son-in-law.
ReAcui5ceoii\, reacuightheoir, s. m. a seller, auc-
tioneer.
•RéAcúii'eAC, reachuiseach, a. of easy temper.
UeAti, read, s. m. a thing; \y \\éóX) tiAib)ieAC
b^iOTJAlilUlii.
RcAt», read, prep, and pron. with thee.
ReA'ó, 50 peAW, readh, go readh, adv. yet; s.
wages, hire ; a bunch.
TleATiÁn, readan, s. m. a pipe, reed.
KeAUAtiAC, readhanach, s. m. a piper.
UeAT)cotTO, readchord, s. reins of a bridle.
TleA-óg, readhg, s. m. a mad bull or ox ; a fit of
sickness; madness, rage, fury; a sudden
thought.
UeA-óbAbnA, readldahhra, a. eloquent.
TleAt)lAbt\Ac-o, readhlahhrachd, s. f. eloquence.
UeAt)lAnn, readldann, 3. m. a star.
ReAuUMinAct), readhlannaclid, s. m. astronomy,
or astrology.
UeAuj-sAoileATO, readhsgaoileadh, s. f a flux or
lax.
KeApoj, reafog, s. f a kind of lark prop. piAboj.
;
KeAg, reag, s. m. night.
KeAtA-niAite, ")
^ reaqha-
. 7 *-• ''
f s. common
. ,
sanicle
ture.
nél^lm^reagam, j
sanicula Euiopa^a.
TleAc-oAiiunL, reachdamhuil,&.\a.-wi\A, regular. TleAj-ÓAbl, reagdhall, a. purbHnd.
tleAc-oceAngÍAitn, reacAc?c/iea?! s. an astrolobe.
Ke'\\.z6.r\-^\\M\-;realtangraw,i
UOAlcbunieAnn, realtbhuidheann, s. a constel-
lation.
TléAlcco]-5Ai]\e, realtchosgaire, s. m. an astronomer.
11éAlccúi]\c, realtchuirt, s. f the star chamber.
RéAlcój, realtog, s. f a small star, an asterisk.
RéAbcóij\, realtoir, s. m. an astrologer.
ReATÍi, reainh, used as a compositive pai'ticle for
1101 tile.
ReArtiA, reama, s. sanicle; sanicula.
KeArhAC, reamhach, see |\éiiiieAC.
RéAtnAt), reamadh, s. phlegm.
ReAtiiAin, reamain, s. £ a beginning.
ReAtiiAin, reamhain, s. £ pleasure, delight.
RéAiiiAin, reamhain, s. £ foretelling, prognosti-
cation.
ReAriiAinnnnjce, reanihammuighthe, part, forenamed.

lle&iiiAinn, reamhainn, prep, and pron. before us.
^\é^m•s.^\^&,reamaire, s. m. a traveller, wayfaring
man.
lleAiiivMcne, reamhaitJine, s. foreknowledge.
KeAiiiHAt).
lleAiiifAii'TDine, reamhj haisdiue, s. f a prophecy.
lleAiiipo]', reamhfhios, see neiiiipo)-.
lleAtiiíón, reamhlon, s. m. a viaticum.
UeATÍibónAiin, reamhlonaim, v. I make provision
for a journey.
ReAiiiinon, reamlimon, s. dalliance, »S/i.
ReAtiio^-eAt), reamhofeadh, s. rheumatism.
FleAiiiónT)Ú5A-ó, reamhordughadh, s. predesti-
nation.
íleATÍióiTOUijiin, reamhorduighiin, v. I preordain,
predestine.
1íleAiiió]it)ui5ce, reamlwrduigldhe, part, pre-
ordained.
UeATÍiiAAc, reamhracJi, a. coagulative.
lleAiiinAct), reamlirachd, s. £ fatness, grossness.
TleAriinÁ-ó, reamhradh, s. a preface, fore-citation,
preamble, proem, exordium.
tleAiiinATiAim, reamhradhaim, v. I preface, fore-
cite, foretell.
lleAiiinÁfóce, reamliraidhte, a. fore-cited.
ReAiiiiiújA-ó, reamhrughadh, s. fattening, making
IxeAmjunjuu, reamliruiglwii, v. I fatten, clot,
coagulate, concrete.
RcAiiiivuijce, reamliruighthe, part, concreted,
coagulated, fatted.
11eAiii]"-eAL'LA-ó,»'ea)>i/ís/i(;fíífafZ/í,see]\eiiiif'eAl,bA'ó.
11eAiii|-niUAini5iin, reamlismuainighim, v. I ibre-
think, preconceive.
1\.eAiÍT|'muAinci5, reamhsmuainiigh, s. forC'
thought.
53
ReAThÚAC'OAine, reamhthachdaire, see péiiiiceAC
OAÍne.
lleAti, renn, s. f. haste ; v. sell ; i. e. \\e\c, second
person imper. of |Aeicini, I sell; s. selling; a
star; land.
UéAn, rean, s. f. a span.
IvoAnA, reana, s. a sale.
lleAnÁiin, reanaim, v. I sell.
lleAng, renng, s. m. a hare.
lleAUgA, reanga, s. reins of the back.
lleAtigAC, reangach, a. \vrinkled, furrowed.
HeAngA-o, reangadh, s. starving, starvation.
lleAtijAun, reangaim, v. I starve.
1leAn5Aine, reangaire, s. m. a contentions person.
UeAnn, reann, s. Í. land, soil; country.
ReAntiA, reanna, s. pi. stars.
ReAnuAine, reaniiaire, s. m. an astrologer, astronomer.
lleAnnÁn, reannan, s. a star.
TleAnnAf, reannas, v. I sold.
lleAnup, reanus, s. m. a sale.
1leA]\, rear, s. a step; a swelling or rising up.
1\éA]\, rear, s. provision.
1\éAp, rear, ~{ s. the blackbird; i. e. ton, i. e.
UéA]\5, rnny-r. f
etin -oub, o. f/.
1veAHj^Ay:.'\n, r, ,ii ''•hiii, s. m. a little blackbird.
tl6A)\Acr, r.M. ///, Í. a rising, roaring up.
ReAHAiTJ, rmraidh, s. a senior, elder ; v. he went.
1leA]\Ait>im, rearaidhim, v. I go, proceed.
KeA)\t)At)Aii, rear'dadar, v. they went.
1xeA^\óiD, reai'oid, s. an aged person.
11eA]ioiic, rearort, s. saving, protection, deliverance.
1leA]% reas, s. a skirmish.
IxéAi-Ait), reasaid, s. a raisin.
IvéAfÁn, reasan, see -peAi^un.
txéAfÁnAnn, i-msana»?», v. I plead, allege, reason.
ReApbATO, reasbaid, a. f a beggar's brat, an
urchin.
1léA]'CAC, reascacli, prattling, talkative.
ReA|"oncA, reasonta, a. reasonable.
1leA|-o^AC, reasort, s. health, hcalthfulness ; pre-
servation.
1leAfciu\im, reastraim, v. I restore, bring back.
1\eA>]-UAl,t, reasuall, s. m. a whale ; see nocuAit).
lléAi'ún, reasun, s m. reason, meaning; autho-
1léA]'únACA-ó, reasunacliadh, s. ratiocination, reasoning.
lléA^'úncA, reasmita, a. reasonable.
lleA^n'mcACC, reasuniach, s. f.) ratiocination, realléAi-úncA^-,
reasuntas, s. m. son, argument.
J
!léA]-úncAit)e, reasuntaidhe, s. m. a reasoner.
lleAc, leath, s. a revolution or turning about.
ReAc, reat, prep, and pron. with thee.

KleACA, reatha, s. ranning, racing.
ReAcÁcAi', reatlmchas, s. m. rutting.
ReACA'ó, reatliadh, s. m. a ram.
1le J '
1
Re,l,5, remg, j g^"' I'^'^S^-
Reilje, reilge, s. the herb robin.
Reiluii, reilim, v. I compound.
Réilcín, reiltin, s. f. an asterisk.
Réiin, reÍ77i, s. f. power, sway, authority; a list,
catalogue, ]\é^m níojpAi-óe; a way, progress,
series ; a calling out ; a troop, band ; evenness
of temper; a mountebank, a juggler;
" Ainm vo -f-uinfeoip", 0. g.; a champion.
Reirii, reimh, prep, before.
Reni^béA]^l.A, reimhhhearla, s. a preposition.
RoiTrib]\iAéA]\, reimhbhriathar, s. f. an adverb.
Réitiicinim, reimhchinim, v. I assign, appoint,
predestine.
RéiiiicmciuJAt), reimhchintiughadh, s. predesti-
nation.
ReiiÍTóíoiAuJAt), reimhdhioriighadh, s. anticipation,
preparation.

REI
lleiriiuioiiuijim, reimlidhioruighim, v. I anticipate,
prepare.
tleiriie, reimhe, s. fatness; pride, haughtiness.
lleitiieAc, reimheacli, a. aiTOgant, proud; gross.
11eiríieAt)]\A'ó, reimheadi-adh, s. forenoon.
UeimeAiiilAct), reimeamldachd, s. f consistence.
tléitneAtii uiL, reimeamhuil, a. bearing great sway,
or authority, constant, persevering, even, rampant.
UéimeAriiuiL, rdmeamJinU, a. belonging to the
roads.
fteimeA]', reimheas, s.i. a time, period; péiiiieA]'
^iíoj, a king's reign.
Réimeobui', reiinheolus,\ s. f. foreknowledge,
lléiiii^-io]', reitnhffiios, J prescience.
Keiiiifioi'Ac, reimlifhiosach, a. skilled in futurity.
lleiiiiyeACAin, reimhfhea-'\ s. f foresight, fore-
chain, f cast, pre-consider-
ReniiyeACAinc, reimhfkea- 1 ation, a provious
chaint, ) view, review.
tléiTh-f-éucAiTn, reimhfheiichaim, v. I foresee,
forecast, muster, review.
1léitiipo5i\A-o, reiriihf hioghradh, s. prefigura-
tion.
tléim5eAl,bAt), reimhgliealladh, s. preengagement.
UeiiTijeALtAim, reimhgheallahn, v. T preengage.
Reimim, reimim, v. I assume sway.
11éiriiinni]')m, reimhinnisim, v. I foretell.
íléiriiiu JATÍ), reimhiughadh, see peiriiyeACAin
s. a preposition, conjugation.
RéimnijiTTi, reimnighim, v. I proceed, go, walk.
lléimnijceAC, reimnightheach, a. moving forward.
1léittio]rconn, reimhorthonn, s. the foreskin, prepuce,
Sh.
RéiiiniAt), reimhradh, see ^ieAmjAA-ó.
1xé)ni]-e, reimse, s. a club, a stafi".
Keiriij-e, rdmhse, s. time.
1\eim)'eAc, revnseach, a. heroic.
Reiriii-eAblAt), reimhsealladh, s. foresight.
Ileimpun, reimsiur, s. an aunt.
ReimceACTOAipe, reimhtheachdaire, s. m. a forerunner.
Keimuf, reimus, s. time, a period.
'\
Ileing, reing,
1le:r\-^e&c, reingeach, >s. m. timbei-s of a ship.
IxeineAn, reinean, j
Ixéi]!, 7-eir, s. will, desire, pleasure.
Rein, or A yé\]\, reir or a reir, adv. last night;
sometimes written a ]\éi-óin.
RéijA or 'oonéip, reir or do reir, prep, according
to.
Ueipe, reire, a. old, aged.
Ket]\eAc, reireach, s. an aged person.
TIEO
1lei)% rets, 1
g f j^ gp^n nine inches long,
iteife, reise,) ^
1léi]-AiT), reisaid, see jieAfAit).
KeifjiobAfv rcisghiohhar, s. a harlot.
1xéii-i-óe, reUidhe, s. m. a rehearser, romancer.
Reipm, reisim, s. f a writing.
Rei|-iú, reisiu, adv. sooner than, before that; s.
a congealing. Citron. Scot, 699.
1xeii"méi]roneAC, reismeirdreach, s. m. a harlot.
Uéice, reite, s. f an agreeiiient, compact, contract,
settlement, arrangement, atonement,
propitiation, capitulation, concihation.
Heice, reithe, s. m. a ram.
KeiceAc, reiteach, \ s.m.harmony,reconci-
lleiceACA'ó, reiteachadh,)
liation, reconciling.
UeiceAc, reiteach, s. m. a plan.
UeireA-o, reiteadh, see péice.
lleiteA-ó, reitheadh, part, tupped ; " An vm]\
no ]\e^te\t nA cAOipe", when the sheep
tupped.
lleice-cogAit), reithe-cogaidh, "^
Reice-jiAobcA, reithe^'ciobtha, f s. a battering
Keice-]-ieAC-OAi'ó, reithe-sleach- ( ram.
daidh, )
IxéiCTJitn, reitigJiim, v. I rectify, arrange, settle,
make ready, agree, ratify, reconcile, con-
cihate.
Ixeicim, reithim, v. I run.
Ileicin, reitltin, s. a ram.
Ileione, reitine, a. of easy temper, prone to
reverie ; " i. e. lACCuifeAc", o. g.
Réicif, reithis, v. he, she, or it reached or
arrived at; "i. e. ]AAinic", o. g.
RéiciugA-ó, reitiugkadh, s. m. rectification, satis-
faction.
txeir]\icói]i, reitricoir, s. m. a rhetorician.
Rétc, relt, s. m. a star, Matt, ii. 7.
Rem, rem, prep, and pron. with my, to my.
ReiiiAin, remhain, see ^leAriiAin.
ReriiAicmgim, remhaithnigldm, see neAthAicnijim.
RemepepcA, remkeperia, a. aforesaid; " An
gioíÍA ]ien'iepencA", o. v.
Reni|réucA'ó, remhfeuchadh, s. foreseeing.
Retfi]:éucAim, remhfe"chaim, v. I foresee.
Rerii]AAi'óim, remhraidhim, see •peAifipAOAiTn.
Ren, ren, s. f a span.
" SbAng juaIa 1]' ooTO tÁm jAn ten
Scib JÍAC AjA]- Uiibne niép;
l^'^At) CO)'; ACAp c|\ecAn cnoij;
Ren ]\é---e, if nén Ainm oploij". For. Foe.
1\eo, reo, prep, and pron. with them ; s. m. a
hand.
Reo, reo, 1 ^ ,
Reot,, ' ^' ^^°^'reodh,
]

ReoteAC, reoJeac,
\
®' KeoileAC, reodhleac, ^' ^^^^
]
lleoleACAitn, reoleacaim, v. I freeze, conical.
Reoici'ó, reoithidh, a. frosty.
1leorho,-o, reotnhad, see ]wtiiAt).
ReoiiiAinn, reornliainn, see )\orii s- runmnii. ^=peed.
RiA-o, nadn,) ^ '
%T ' *"•'
77 r s. chastisement, correction.
RiAt), riadh,j
Ria or vo ]\\a, ria or do ria, v. he will come, arrive,
reach.
RuxbAc, riabhach, a. brindled, tabby, gray,
grayish, roan, swarthy; s. common louse-
wort pedicularis sylvatica.
;
RiAbACAt), riabhachadh, s. brindleness, grayish-
RiAb'Ag, riabkag, s. f a; lark.
RiaIíáii, riabhan, s. m. a handsome young fellow.
RiAb-oeAiAjAc, riabhdeargach, a. red-streaked.
RiAbóg, riabhog, s. f. a lark.
RiAbóg-mónA, riabhog-mona, s. f a titlark.
RiAC, riach, v. he came ; a. giay, brindled.
RiACAiT), riacliaid, s. a comptroller, SL; distributing,
dividing.
RiACÁn, riachan, s. anything gray.
RiACt)Ait,beAp, riaclid(iilleas, s. f necessity.
RiACOAriAC, riaclidanacli, s .m. the needy, Prov.,
xxxi. 9 ; a. need}', necessitous, necessary ; incumbent,
dutifid.
RiAC-OAriAp, riachdanas, s. m. want, necessity.
RiAcc, riaclit, v. came ; " 'oo i\iacc aii pAice
l-eirii^'OAng", OFL
RiACCAim, riaclitaim, v. I arrive.
RiACCAnAj'Ac, riacJitanasach, a. necessary, needful,
3hdL 260.

IliACfAt), riaclisad, v. they came.
tliA-ó, riadh, s. interest; running, racing; a
course; correction, chastisement, taming,
subduing ; instruction ; law ; grief; a kind of
capital punishment among the Irish; " beini-o
bb 1A-0, AjA]- |\iAt)

111511 RIGH RIN
Rit), ribk, prep, and pron. with you, to you.
Ribe, ribe, s. f. a flake ; a ribbon.
Tlibe, ribe, 1 s. f. a hair, whisker ; a keep-
Tlibeog, ribeog,^ sake.
tlibeAC, ribeach, a. hairy, rough.
Ribeit), riblieid, s. f. a musical reed, pipe.
RiibeTOeAC, ribheideach, a. reedy, musical.
Ribeog, ribeog, s. f. a rag; a hair.
RibeogAc, ribeogach, a. ragged.
Ribeot, ribeol, s. a day, Br. L.
•Ribin, ribin, see ]\\he and pbeoj.
RibleAC, ribleach, s. m. a line, a long string.
Rib|'einim, ribhseinim, v. I modulate.
RiceAt), ricJiead, s. f. a kingdom, the king's
mensal lands.
UÍC1-Ó, Richidh, s. m. the Supreme God, King of
All; i. e. \\\ "OiA.
txici]', richis, s. f. a flame.
RiccAib, richtail, s. f. graving, sculpture.
lli-óÁib, ridhail, see ^ííojxjÁiI.
ilitje, ride, s. mire.
Tlit)éAt-, rideal, s. a riddle, sieve.
IliTDeAlAt), ridealadh, s. riddling.
Tli-oeog, rideog, s sweet myrtle; a small shrub.
IlitijileAriAc, ridgileanach, s. a redshank, Sh.
RiT)il,, ridil, s. f. a riddle, a coarse sieve.
tlit)ine, ridire, s. m. a knight ; Welsh, rhadyr.
HTOipeAc, ridireach, a. knightly.
RnoitieAcc, ridireacht, s. f. knighthood, horsemanship.
Tli-oipeAtiuii'L, ridireamhuil, a. knightly, horsemanlike.
Rit)ipe-]-eAbAii'eAC, ridire-seabhaiseach, s. a
knight-errant, Sh.
Rí-óife or '00 pí-ói]-e, ridhise or do ridhise, adv.
again.
Ri|r, rif, a. bent.
K15, rig, prep, until.
Rig, righ, s. a spy, i. e. ]:Aqv5]-eoi]i, O'Cl.
IIÍ5, righ, s. m. a king, sovereign ; Welsh, rhi.
Ilij, rifjr/i, 1 s. m. the arm from the elbow to
Rige, righe,) the wrist; a cubit.
KijcACAOi)!, righchathaoir, see ^nojcACAOiH.
tlijcij-ce, righchiste, s. a royal treasury.
Rije, righe, s. m. sovereignty, kingship; " Ro
5Ab ]Hje n'&ii\inn", iei. Gab.; a reign; "An
cpeA]- bliA-ÓAin 00 pije An \w^' ; reproof.
Rije, righe, s. depredation.
KlijeAct), righeachdjSee piogAct) ; s. one's reach,
attainment.
RíjeA-ó, righeadh, s. reaching, attaining.
RijcAb cuib, righeal\
cuil, I s. stinkiing
crane's bill
RijeAn i^ij, righean t gerani urn robertianum.
righ, )
RijeAnfAC, ri^/ieawsai, v. they consented, agreed
"lleAccAin UA 'OoriiAiLl, oÁn, aja^' injeAn
U1 ConcobAii\ "PAilge beAn lii 'Ooiinu\ill,
AgA]- nieic UigeAjiUAin ConAÍbAij x>o cocc
inA ccorÍTóÁib 50 hini]' GoJAin, aja]" ^iíjeAn-
I'Ac pc Ia buA néilb jAn ceA-ó -oua nXDomnAill",
4 Mast, 1433.
Rigf-AWA, righfhada, a. long-armed.
Ríjfeinni-ó, righfheinnidh, s. a generalissimo.
RÍ51, ri^/ii, see^iije.
Ri jim, righim, v. I reign, rule, govern.
Rigmi, rigim, s. f. chance.
Uijmi, righim, v. I reach, arrive, stretch; consent,
comply, agree, approve.
Rijin, righiii, a. tough, tenacious, adhesive,
stiff; slow, sluggish, dilatory, drowsy.
Ri jineACA'o, righineachadh, s. growing tough.
RÍ5ineACA]% righineachas,\ s. m. delay, stiflhess,
RijmeAf, rigldneas, ) tenacity.
RijlACÁn, riglachan, s. m. a species of wild duck.
Rijnuonn, righiniotm, s. f. a diadem.
Rijne, righne, v. he made or did,
Rij-nACAin, righ-nathair, s. a cockatrice.
RijneAct), righneachd, s. a gift, present, favour.
Rijnijim, righnighim, v. I adhere; make stiff.
Rijniof, righnios, s. m. delay.
RijUAc, righ-rath, s. a royal fortress, or palace;
" ACA]- ]\0 cl,A|^-A l^eCC JUJIAACA lAlf int)
li6)ient)", Lee, xiv. 2.
Ri5-|-e)]-5, righ-seisg, s. greater burr-reed; sparganium
ercctum.
RijceAC, rightheach, s. m. a royal palace; an
arm.
RÍ5ceACT)Aiite, rightheachdaire, s. m. a king's
messenger, an ambassador.
RijceAJtAC, rightheaghlach, s. m. the king's
household.
R15C151111, righthighim, v. I want, am deficient.
RilleÁn, rillean, s. m. a riddle, a coarse sieve.
Ribtim, rillim, v. I riddle, sift.
Ritii, rimh, s. number; Welsh, rhif.
R11T1 Ajic, rimhart, s. m. a warning ; violent death.
RiiiiCAC, rimheach, a. fine, precious, curious.
RiriieAt), rimheadh, s. finery.
\{.\me\^e, rimheighe,\ .• i
RirhiAt), rimhiadh, \ "'
\\\m\v(\,rimhim, v. I reckon, number, count.
Rimin, rimhin, s. a diadem; a handsome girl.
Rimmn, rininin, s. f. a constellation.
Riiii]'einim, rimhsheinim, s. a mvisical sound.
Rimj-emiTn, rimhseinim, v. I sound, sing.
Ririicij, rimhthigh, a. going, moving, i. e. iniceACC,
0. g.
Ilince, rince, s. a dance.
RinceAt), rinceadh, s. dancing, saltation.
'
"

1linceoi]\, rinceoir, s. m. a dancer.
Ilincim, rincim,\. I dance.
Ilincne, rincne, s. a lance, a spear; tlie number
iive, {. e. ci'nj, o. g.
1linT5i-o,riwdíá,v. revealed, related; i.e. "]\innAic,
i.e.]w inTDAit), no i\o inni]-".
' C]ii]'c Ap i\unu i\im3fo
'LAiTJcen-o nu\c Tjaic bAnnic',
i.e. t-Aicenn iiu\c bAntiAij bo^ic i]" \\m aic a
^\uinib C]\ii-c", O'Fliii.
RineAt), rineadh, s. liay, grass.
1R.mye-\t^om, rinf/ieithiomk, s. m. contemplation.
RingeAU, ringeadh, s. hanging.
tlmgeAll, ringeall, s. ra. a promise.
Km jeibionnA, ringlieihliionna, \ ,
tlinjeiiiileACA, ringheimJikacha, J
' ' '
llmgne, rbigne, s. a leading or hopping staff.
KmgneAt), ringneadh, s. i. e. hanging; "i.e.
^iiAJATJ no cpocAt)", 0. g. strangling.
Ilmjce, rÍ7igthe, part, torn, parted.
KiniiiAcnAiii, rinmhachnamh, s. contemplation.
UiniiieAf, riiunheas, s. f. scanning of a verse.
Kmn, rinti, s. f. light; comfort; a tree; " limn,
i. e. cpdnn", Cor.; a tail, hn; a'promontory,
headland, hill; a foot, a foot in music; music,
melody, song; the point of a weapon, the top
of anything; "i.e. ]\o inn, nm, i. e. hi\\\\
Cor.; a brilhant star, a constellation; s. plur.
the stars ; the perfect tense of the verb •oeAn-
Aim; prep, and pron. with us.
Umn, rÍ7i7i, 1 i i t
'
^,
. > s. understandms;.
llmnbeAjicAC, rinnbheai'thach, s. m. a history.
Ilmne, ri?me, prep, and pron. unto us, with us;
s. the understanding; Ireland.
llnmeAC, rinneach, a. pointed, barbed.
1lmneAt)ói]i, rinneadoir, s. m. a poet, musician;
a carper, one apt to find faults.
Ixinnec, rinnec, s. grass.
Ilmneoj, rinneog, s. f. a star.
1^mneo5-eAj^bA1l, rinneog-earbail, s. f. a comet.
llmneog-feAbAp, rinneog sheahhas, s. f. a wandering
star.
RmnpeACAini, rinnfeathaim, v. I design, intend,
forecast.
tlmnjetiji, rinngheur, a. sharp-pointed, barbed.
1\mn5eu]\Ann, rinngheuraini, v. I sharpen, barb.
Kmnicne, rinnicne, s. a graving tool.
Ilmniiii, rinnimh, s. the Heavenly constellations,
the milky way.
RmnriiA]!, rinnmhar, a. finned.
Tlmn|iéiiTi, rinnreim, s. f. a constellation.
RiobAt), riobadh, s. m. a snare.
TliobATO, riobhaid, s. f. a^eed for a pipe.
UiobA]!, riobhar, s. m. a sieve.
RIO ^O
tliolJAji irieAlA, riobhar meala, s. a honey-comb.
KioblAC, riobhlach, s. ra. a rival.
IlioblAc, riohlach, a. ragged, torn.
Iliobój, riobogh, s. f a patch.
ll'ioboiT), rioboid, s. f. a spendthrift.
KiobomeAC, rioboideach, a. prodigal.
Ríobói-oeAc-o, rioboideachd, s. f. prodigality.
tlíobói'oiin, rioboidiin, v. I spend, riot, revel.
Kiob)\AC, riobhrach, s. m. a winnower.
IliobcAU, rioblithar, s. m. a warning.
Ilioct), 7'iochd, s. shape, form, likeness; state,
condition; stead, place, room; extremity,
circumstance.
IliocTO-yocAl, riochd-fhocal, s. a pronoun.
UiocuAi-ó, riochuaidk, s. a plague,
contagion.
Rio-o, riod, s. a thing, an object.
Iliou, riodh, s. f. a ray, radius, sim-beam, streak.
Río-ÓAitn, riodhaim, v. I radiate, streak.
RiotjAn, riodan, s. m. a wood-louse, wood-worm,
timber-sow.
RiOTonAC-o, riod/inachd, s. f a gift.
RioúnAcc, riodhnacht, s. i. delivering, giving
up; " •00 juounAcc, i. e. oo ciotjIaic", o. g.
Rioj, riogh, gen. and plur of pi or ^nj, a king.
RioJACATD, rioghachadh, s. reigning.
RioJAcx), riog/iachd, s. f. a kingdom.
RioJA, riogha, "i a. royal, kingly,
Kw^ s. palace, a court.
'
'
Rioj-oAe, rioghdhae, j
Rioj'óÁt, rioghdhal, s. m. a royal convocation,
an assembly of princes; "RioguAb mó\\ hi
ccbuAm-ConAipe-UoniAm eicep IIiaII CAilbe
AjAp pei-olinie nu\c C)tioiiicAm", 4 Mast.,
837; " Ro cionoibeAX) piog'ÓA'L rriAice BipcAnt)
lAi'm inj IllAoilpeAclAinn 50 Raic-
Acot)A 1111c bpic iin pecgnA coiiiApbA pliÁt)pAicc
AgAp ini SuAipbeAc cotfiAubA pmnin
00 -oeAnAm poÚA AgAp CAon coiiipAic feA|t
n'^ipeAUt)", 4 Mast., 857.
Rioj-ÓAiiinA, rioglídhamhna, s. m. a king elect.

a prince designed, the presumptive successor
of a king.
txioj-oA]', rioghdhas, s. m. a kingdom.
Tlioje, rioghe, sec inge.
IxÍojIac, rioghlach, s. m. an old liag; a gray-
, liaired old man.
TliojLAnn, rioghlann, s. m. a palace, king's court.
IliogtAOc, riogJilaocJi, s. m. a prince, a respectable
old man.
IliojnACAi]!, rioghjiatJiair, s. m. a cockatrice.
Iliojpo^c, rioghphort, s. m. a royal palace.
llíójpubAÍ, rioghpliuhal, s. m. a royal tent.
IliojtiAC, rioghrath, s. a royal mansion.
Kiojuoit), rioghroid, s. the king's highway.
IliojflAc, rioghsldat, s f. a sceptre.
Iliojf-lAo-OAc, rioghshlaodach, s. m. a regicide.
Rioni, rioin, prep, and pron. with me.
Ilioiii, riomh, s. number, reckoning, numeration.
IxioiiiAC, riomliach, a. fond, aíFectionate ; pre-
cious, valuable.
RioiiiAt), riomhadh, s. enumeration, calculation.
KiotiiATO, riomhaidh, s. fondness.
IvioitiAij, riornhaigh, s. a numerator.
IlioniAini, riomhaim, v. I number, reckon, count.
IlioriiAiive, riomhaire, s. m. a calculator.
KioiiiAipeAc-o, rwmhaireachd, s. f calculation,
arithmetic.
IlioiTiAiiiim, riomJiairim, v. I reckon, count.
.TlioniApt, riomhart, v. he hurled or drove before
him; i. e. no tioniAin, o. g.
1lioifio|i, HomAor, s. f. a convention, assembly;
" i. e. ctonol, no ceAjbAviiATo", o.g.
Rioin]-A, riomsa, prep, and pron. with me, mine.
TviompAcÁn, riomsachan, s. m. a searcher.
Rion, rion, see imaii; s. sculpture.
KíonAr)óq\, rionadoir, s. m. a ruler, steward.
llíoiiAi-óe, rionaidhe, s. m. an engraver.
RionAiueAf, rionaidheas, s. m. sculpture.
tlionAije, rionaighe, s. a rambler.
IviouAijnn, rionaighhn, v. I carve, engrave.
IlionJAC, rionghach, s. m. a strong man.
llíoiiíuA'p, rionluas, s. m. career.
1x1 on n AC, rionnach, s. m. a mackerel.
IlionuAt), rionnadh, s. reddening, redness.
IlionuAj, rionnag, s. m. a star.
KiontiAj-eAjibuit, rionnag-earbuil, s. a comet.
~ s. a reddener, a name
IlionnAit), rionnnidli,
1x1 on ncAiu, rionn thaidli
RIO null RITH
for a satirist who
causes reddening
or blushing in
every face ; i. e.
" Allini -D'yiO]! A0]\-
ACAip, luonniq", no
OCAllSUp 5 AC
AJAnj', 0. g.
llionuAÍ-óe, rionnaidhe, s. ra. an engraver.
1xionnAit)eAp, rionnaidheas,
IxionnAÍ, rio7mal,
Rionn, rionn, s. a blush.
sculpture.
1x1 on n AC, rionnach, adv. blushingly.
IxionnAcx), rionnachd, s. burial, interment.
IlionnAijiin, rionnaighim, v. I cayve, engrave.
1x1 on n Aim, rionnaim, v. I redden.
Ilionncup, rionntus, s. m. a painter.
Ixioi-Aiénir, riosaithris, 1 • • •
i
„ ','.'. . 7 •
7 J? > s. mimickmcr.
li.ioi-ALAijeA'o, «^
riosaiaighead/i,
Rioj'g, 7'iosg, see lUAi^g.
1x1 oc, riot, prep, and pron. with thee, to thee.
1x1 oc, 7'iot/i, s. {. a race, a course.
lliocAÓ, riothadh, s. running, racing.
1xiocA-ÓA]ic, riotlmdhart, s. a pillow.
IliocAiTn, riothaim, v. I run, race.
Ixiocj'A, riotsa, prep, and pron. with thee.
1xí]ieA-ó, rlreadh, or
"Oo ]úneA-5, do rireadh,
!adv. seriously ,verily,
true; "oo ]iipeAT),,
truly; ]\& i\i]ieAt>,
earnestly.
Ripib, ririhli, see wa iiiptb.
Rip, or Ajiip, ris or arls, adv. again, once more;
s. a king; intelligence, knowledge, notice;
story, history; i. c. " pcéb no pAipnéip wide
Coippjie niAC GcnA! dixit; cen tjiI •oAiiiif
pippe pob pen bueip'e". Cor.; cause, a party ;
" 111 po coiiicAij jvip nAc cóip"; selling.
Rip, ris, prep, witji, with him, at him, to, unto.
Rip, ris, s. rice, a sort of grain.
Ri]'A, risa, s. bark.
RipeAC, riseach, s. m. a romancer, storyteller.
Ri]'eAn, risean, prep, and pron. with him, along
\vith him ; s. m. an historian.
RipjmeAC, riagineach, s. m. a brave soldier.
Ripme, rimdhc, s. m. an historian.
" Rip Aintn pcéiL '^'^'n cAipe,
Ripme Ainni oo pcéAbAiúe,
^mbj-e ceoL, pceo cuiji'eAT) clop
Roij'iob bpÁc, bApAb TDÍotnop", For. Foe.
Ri]-ion, vision, prep, and pron. with him, to him
or it ; s. an historian.
Rij'ceAb, risteal, s. a sort of plough used in the
island of Lewes, Sh.
Rit, rith, s. f course, flight, gallop, race; an
arm; prop, pij or pije.
Ricbi]\, rithhhir, s. f a river; i. e. uipje peACA,
e.g.
RiceAc, ritheach, a. running.
RiceAt), rilheadh, s. a running, racing; a grove;
a shielding.
Riceoip, ritheoir, s. m. a racer, runner.
RicpotA, ritlifola, s. a liemorrhage.
\X\t\m,'ritlnin, v. I run, range, stroll, rush.

nobh ROBH HOC ROC
Tlicin, rithin, a. tougli, stiff, viscid, viscous, sizy, RóburóeAC, robhiiidheaeh, a. very thankful, gra-
ropy, clammy, glutinous, emplastic.
cious.
ilicine, rithine, ^ s. toughness, clammi- RobuTOineAc, robkuidhineach, a. populous.
tliuineAU, rithineahh, > ness, stiffness; tardi- Robuin, robmn, s. f. robbery.
RicineA]', rithineas, ) ness, delay, slowness. Kobuin-CAgbAi]', robuin-eaglais, s. sacrilege.
Hic-l-eAucAin, rith-leantain, s. a gleet.
Robui^e, robuire, s. m. a robber.
WAtléwnweAC, ritlileimneacli, s. f. an extempora- Robuifc, robuist, s. f custody.
neous verse ; a. quick.
Roc, roc, s. the tops of sea weeds that appear
RicneA]-, rithneas, s. f. delay, slowness.
above water ; a rock ; a fold, a wi-inkle.
1li«, riu, prep, and pron. with them, to them. RocAC, rocach, a. rocky ; curly, curled.
tliui), riulJi, s. f. brimstone.
RócATóeAriuut,, rochaidlieamhuil, a. very decent,
Kiuct», riiichd, see ^uoct).
becomin,

novli KOFH ROI
Hot), rod, s. m. sea-weed ; a thing, a circumstance
; a. too long, too extensive ; i. e. \\o •pA'OA,
B. (/.; a mark of the present tense in several
old MSS. " ponncuA pn a^i fiAc, iiu\c "pionnlojA,
ACA]' imp '\wo noil, A-p Cumu-pjAc,
AgAf Aiibe HOT) bÁi]"o", B. Fionnch.
RoTb, rodh, s. m. a plain, a field ; water edge or
mark.
Uou, rod, s. m. a road, way, passage ; a shield,
defence ; a gem ; great humiliation ; i. e. ]\o utfi
tugA'ó", 0. g.; a shot, a cast, a throw ; " Hod
fÚlA mi0T)Al|1, i. e. AH CUpCA]\ CUgAt) A|A f Úll-
TnioDAH", 0. g.
RortAcc, rodacht, s. f. a covering, a fence.
lío'OA'ó, rodadh,") , • /. •
KoDAil, rodailH ' ^"^'^"^g' '^^J'^S-
llotiAiriuil, rodamhuil, a. prosperous.
Ro-ob, rodhbh, s. f a saw.
lloTábAt), rodhbadh, v, was lost, undone ; failed
1lót)bAt), rodhbadh, s. breaking, subduing, overpowering.
lxot)eAp]-Ai'ó, rodhearsaidh, see ^oiueA^fAiio.
11ÓT)-iAj\Ainn, rod-iarainn, s. a rail-road.
Tlo'óíbeA|% rodhileas, see i\oi-óítioj-.
Rót)-móp, rod-mor, s. a high-way.
KoDTnuinn, rodtnuinn, or ]\ót)riium, rodhmhuin,
s. f a fox.
1\ÓT)oineAncA, rodoincanta, a. very stormy, tempestuous.
tlODOi]!, rodoir, s. a numer, a wayfaring man.
RODpuopAim, rodruoraÍ7n, v. I effect, bring to
pass.
1ílót)ub]AACT)Ac, rodhuhhrachdach, a. very ear-
nest; careful.
Tlót)i!il., rod/mil, s. f. jealousy.
Hótiuir, rodhuin, s. a nobleman; also one of
the common people ; a rogue.
Rcouf , rodits, V. which was.
llÓTÓúúiiAc-OAC, rodhuthrachdach, a. very diligent
earnest, careful.
Roe, roe, s. m. a plain, a level field.
iIoejóA, roeghdha, s. a choice; " go 'i* ^loejiDA
ÍAi-p -oec gcéo 'DO JleiHO gAij'gitjeAC in yo
cIa".
•Roeni, Toem, see |iuaiti.
ílóeolAC, roeolach, a. very skilful or knowing
familiar.
tlóeobACA^, rocolachas,\ s. m. great knowledge
llóeobA]', Toeolas,
J
familiarity.
llópAÍ, rofhial, see -noipiAb.
Koi'bAtc, rofhlaiih, s. a great chief
1íó]:onn, rofhonn, s. m. an earnest longing.
llóionnrriAH, rojhonnmhar, a. very desirous, very
willing ; much pleased.
tloyuAc-o, rofhuachd. s. m. intense cold.
llofTubAinjceAC, rofulaingtheach, adj. most pa-
tient.
IIÓ5, rogh, s. m. and f an order, custom ; a
wreath.
^5' 9 ' (. s_ f choice, the best.
'
II05A, rogha, J
TlójAt), roghadh, see jiAbA-o.
Ró^Ai'óe, roghaidhe, a. chosen, picked, selected,
elected; i. e. -po rojAioe.
IxóJAim, roghaim, v. I choose, elect ; wish, pray.
KoJAin, roghain, s. f. a choice.
TlóJAineAC, roghaineach, a. obtative; desirable.
•RóJAimgim, roghainighim, v. I choose, elect.
lloJAimocAt), roghainiocadh, a. chosen, elected.
IxojAbAc, rogalach, a. enraged.
Mót'x\., roqhal, 1 ,. ^ n 1 •
"^ „ ,9 1 .
, ; 7 J- a. vauant, warlike, heroic.
' '
II05ALAC, roghalach,}
UójeAji, roghear, see ^oijeA^.
IvójIac, roghlach, a. very angry, enraged ; " i. e.
\\o jaLac, i. e- peAjigAc", 0. g.; s. m. a choice
of soldiers.
1xÓ5lon]\A, roghlonra, s. great brilliancy.
HojiiiAb, roghmhal, s. m. election of a prince.
llójriiAp, roghmhar, s. digging; a. very dangerous
; vaHant.
RogniAiA, roghmhar, a. fat, bulky ; very fortunate.
tlo^nACAt), roghnachadh, s. choosing, electing.
^ói^x\A\x^te,roghnaighihe, part, chosen, elected.
RógnÁijceAC, roghnaigli jJitheach, I
UójiiÁitijeAC, roghnahithigheach,
Í
' I. very custo-
mary, much
used.
UojtiAim, roghnaim, v. I select, set apart.
llójnÁi jceoiH, roghnaighteoir, s. m. an elector.
UÓ5011, roghor, a. very sharp " ; i. e. fo juf, i. e.
'
ró Sep", o.g.
1iÓ5uti\e, roguire, s. m. a rogue, knave, a rascal.
UóguqicAc, roguireach, a. roguish.
KojuijAeAc-o, roguireachd, s. f. roguery, villaLuy.
Koji'iH, roghiiT, see -jiojoii.
Ixoibe, roibhe, s. sncezewort; see ^tAjAini.
llóibeAg, roibheag, a. very small, minute.
Ixoibin, roihin, s. f a whisker, beard.
Koibin, roibin, s. £ a small rope or cord.
Koibne, roibne, s. £ a lance, a dart.
llóibpeA-DA, roibhrcada, a. excellent.
Ixoic, roich, s. a going " ; "Oo iióic "piotincUA ia]a
pn 50 A At)bA yein", B. Fionnch.
IxóiCAin, roicam, v. to tear, Sh.
Uoice, roiche, v. reacheth, arrivcth.
IxoiceA-o, roicheadh, s. a going, passing.
txóiceAnn|'A, roicheannsa, a. very civil, very
modest.
1x0ici-ó, roichidh, conj. insomuch, so that.
Iloicttn, roichim, v. 1 come to, ai-rive at.
Koicion, roichion, s. a choice, election.

IxoicceAt), roichteadli, s. a great ciy.
Iloit), void, s. a gale ; momentum, force ; a race,
Koitie, roide, s. gall.
llóiióeAHfAit), roidhearsaidh, v. lie awoke, or
that awoke ; \\o •óuip'ó, o. g.
Rói'oeA'p, roideas, a. very handsome.
RoTOei-o, roidheidh, s. striving.
•Roit)i, roidi, a. shrimk, rotten.
llónáíleAf , roidliileas, a. very dear, very faith-
ful.
1x01 '01111, roidJiini, v. I run.
lloi-óineAc, roidhineach, a. calm.
11oit)in TneApbuitL, roidi?! mearbhuill, s. wild-
fire.
IxóiftAL, roifhial, a. very hospitable.
Koijnii, roighim, v. I go, arrive at, attain.
llóigeAn, roighean, s. a choice, election.
HóijéAp, roighear, a. very sharp, severe.
tloijeAc, roigheach, a. royal.
tion,
tloilb, roilhh, s. a mountain.
Uoilbe, roilbhe, s. hills, hillocks ; a heath, moor.
lloillieAC, railbheach, a. hilly.
Roitbeoin, roilbheoir, s. m. a mountaineer.
Ixoilig, roilig, s. f. a church, churchyard.
lloiLle or AnoilLe, roille or aroille, adv. together
1101116, roille, see ^iAi'ó'LeA'ó ; s. m. a wheel.
UoiLleAcAn, roilleachan, s. m. a, rolling stone.
1101 lii, Jtoimh, s. f. the city of Rome; a grave,
burying place ; the earth, soil; prep, before
adv. already, formerly.
Iloiiii, roirnli, s. a ruin, ruins; suljDhur.
1loiiTi-A]iiiiAiin, roimh-armaim, v. I forearm.
HoiriibeAct), roimhblieachd, s. preconception.
1xóitiibniACAi|i, roimhbhriatliar, s. a preposition,
an adverb.
UoiriicubAi-ó, roimhcJmbliaidJi, a. fitted, adapted.
llóin'i-oeAncAC, roimhdhearcacli, s. m. one who
foresees.
Iloiiiie, roimhe, adv. before, before him, before
that,
lloiiiie céile, roimlie cheile, adv. confusedly,
before each other.
UóiiiiéATDAn, roimheadan, s. m. a forefront.
11óiriieol,Ai', roimheolas, s. precognition.
ROI ROI
tlóiiiiiAnJAi', roimhiangJias, ?. earnest desire.
Ilóiiiiílif, roimhilis, a. very sweet, luscious.
llóitíiiciT), roimliithidh, s. full time, high time.
llóitíiotitiúgA-ó, roimhordhughadh, s. predestina-
tion.
Ivotinpe, roimpe, prep, and pron. before them.
11óiiii|iAt), roimhrad/i, see ^\eATÍi|\At).
Ilóiinpe, roinise, s. high estimation, i. e. f ó meA]'.
Uoinife, roimse, s. a pole, a stake.
Roiiiij^e, roimhse, s. sin, iniquity.
RóiriifeA'LlA'ó, roimhsealladh, s. foresight.
RóiiiicoJA-ó, roimhthoghadh, s. preelection.
llóiiicojcA, 7'omhthoghtha, part, forechosen pre-
;
elected.
tlóin, roin, gen. of iión; s. a seal.
llpin, roÍ7i,
"^
Home, roine, Vs. hair, fur.
Ixómne, roinne,)
RóincAiLc, rionchaili, s. haircloth, Sh.
tloij-pinne, roighf Jiinne, s. the royal family. RóineAc, roineach, \ a. hairy, criuose, crlniílóijiic,
roighlic, a. very wise, prudent.
RóinneAc, roinneacli,) gcrous.
Ilóijne, roighne, a chief, choice.
RoiiieACT), roineachd, s. f hairiness ggmess.
KoigneAtiA-o, roighneadhadh,\
^ ^-^^^^^^^
Uó^^m^, roighnigh, i
Koirnim, roiqhnim, 1 t i i. i
'
4, , V .
"^ • 7 • • I /- V. 1 elect, choose.
'
noijnijini, roighnighim, J
1lói5nioiii, roighniomli, s. an act of supereroga-
RóinéA-OAC, roineadach,!
s. m. haircloth.
RómpAic, roinfaith, J
RóineArAC, roineaqacli, 1
„ , .° \ . . ^ 'J- see tiomeAc.
'
Roinij, roimgli, j
Róin-beine, roin-leine, s. £ a hair shirt.
Ron romn, gen. of ^lAnn.
Roinne, roinne, s. coarse hair, horse hair.
RóinneAct), roinneachd, see iiomeAct).
RomncAt), roinneadh, s. division, dividing.
Roinmni, roinnim, v. I divide, share.
Roi n n \\\e,7'oinnire,s.m. adivisor ; one who divides.
RoinnpApcAc, roinnpJiartach, see iiAnnpAiiiceAC.
Roinnce, roinnte, part, parted, divided, abstract.
Roipei^i, roipeir, s. f. a tuck, a rapier, dagger.
Róipbe, roirbhe, s. great benefit or advantage.
Róip, Rois, s. f. Rose, a woman's name.
Roii'ce, roisce, a. bright, shining, polished, com-
plete, " po poipcé, i. e. \\o oeAjipjiiAit)", o. g.;
s. wisdom.
RoipccAc, roisceach, a. wise, prudent.
Roij'ceAl,, roisccal, s. a sentence, decree, verdict.
RoipeACAn, roiseaclian, s. m. an instrament to
boll flax, a boiler of flax.
RoipeA'D, roiseadh, s. bolHng flax.
RóípeAÍ, roiseal, a. very low, very base, humble
s. boasting.
RóipeAtlAc, roiseallach, a. boastful.
Roipj, roisg, see puipj; a. callow, unfledged
naked, unarmed.
RoipjiiieijiteAc, roisgmheirleach, s. a tory.
RoiriT), roisid.l
„ ' . . > s. rosin.
\\.6-im^é\ic.Mr\,roimhTheuchain, s.£ foresight, fore- Roipin, roisin,j
Roipini, roisim, see jioicnn

Hoinh ROMH lion RON
Roipneos, roisineog, s. f. an approach.
T?oip|i, roisir, a. angry, vexed.
lloip^e, roisire,s. m. anger, choler ; high spirits,
exhilaration, exaltation.
Hoi^'nin, roisnin, s. f. a peai-1 on the eje; eyebright,
tvoi^'ce, roiste, s. a roach.
Róij-ceAC, roisteach, s. m. a roach, atind of fish.
noi]Tiin, roistim, v. I arrive, attain to.
riói|-cín, roistin, s. f. a gridiron.
Hoic, rouh, s. f. a wheel.
Roicit), roitlddh, adv. until.
Roicin, roithin, s. a ram.
RoicmeAc, roithineach, a. calm ; " bA ^loitineAc
An mw\\ yo céAt)óiii za\\ ér; ha bAinbcinne
fin", B. Pair.; wanton, lewd.
lioicleAgÁn, roithleagan, s. a circle, wheel.
RoicleÁn, roithlean, s. m. a pully, a roller; a
wheel, a circle.
TloícleÁnAC, roitldeanach, a. having wheels.
tloicleoijA, roiihleoir, s. m. a wheelwright,
tloiclmje, roindinge, s. m. a breach.
Koicne, roithne, s. a sharp point, a dart, a ray.
tloicnim, roithnim, v. I plcf.se, satisfy.
'Roiq\e, roithre, s. m. a babbler, prating fellow.
Tlóir]ieAbAn, roithreauJiar, a. most prudent.
KoicpeAco, roithreachd, a.. Idj^uaclty; rhetoric.
Roicnéim, roithreim, s. a rusliing.
Uoitpij, roithrigh, s. rhetoric.
Iloiq-ic, roithsit, v. they went; '"Uo poiq-ic
An cÁo]- -OAnA 50 fionncom •OAiúle a fot-
]AAicce", B. Fionnch.
RolÁ, rola, v. set, imposed, put; i. e. \\o cm]\,
o.g.
TlolAt), roladli, s. m. a roll, a volume.
RoÍAim, roluhii, v. I roll.
RobbAijeoi]!, roUaiglieoir, s. m. a roller, a
swathe.
RoliÁn, rollan, s. m. a roll, a volume.
Rotboiji, rolloir, s. m. a cylinder.
Ilotuij^c, roluist, s. safe keeping, care, custody.
Uotn, romh, adv. early, timely, soon; prep.
before; see |ióiin.
RóiiiAc, romach, a. haiiy.
llómACAti, romacliad, s. hairiness.
RóiiiAT), romhad, adv. forward ;
before thee, through thee.
prep, and pron.
tloiiiAib, romliaihh, prep, and pron. before ye.
ílóiiiAi]\e, roinhaire, s. m. a rower; a digger or
tiller of the earth.
HóiiiÁij^eAc, romhaiseach, a. very handsome,
comely.
Txon'iAic, romhaith, a, very good, excellent.
RóifiAni, romham, prep, and pron. before me,
through me. x
KoiiiAn, Romlian, s. m. French wheat.
RómÁnAC,jKo)/i/ianac/í,s.m. a Roman ; a. Roman.
Ron'iA^A, romhar, 3. digging.
IxoriiA^A, romhara, a. spring tide, a full sea.
1x0111 A]iAim, romharaim, v. I dig.
UomcAicce, r&mhchaithte, a. forespent, Midi.,
170.
Rón'ijTAipiéif, romhfhaisneis, s. f. foretelling.
1\oiiiiAU5

general name for every degree of sovereignty
in a country.
RoiinAineAco, ronnaireachd, s. f. dribbling, the
dropping of saliva from the mouth.
KonnAiiieACt), ronnaireachd, s. f. distribution.
HonnJAbAim, ronnghahhaim, v. I participate.
nonnr^cA*, ronnsachadh \ ^ ^^^^^^ -^
Konn]-u5A-o, 7-onnsughaah,j ^ •'
llotic, ront, adi. fierce, cruel.
^ s. names ot animals; i. e.

nil A RUA nubli RUBH
TluAt)An, ruadhan, s. m. reddisliness, anythini
that dyetli red.
RuAoboc, ruadhblioc, s. m. a stag.
Till At)boi tie, ruadhhhoine, s. flood of water.
RuA'o'bui-oe, ruadhhhuidhe, a. orange-coloured.
RuAt)CAilc, ruadhchaúc, s. f. ochre.
RuA-ócAiLceAc, ruadhchaUceach, a. ochre-like.
tlu AT)^-uil, rnadhfhuil, s. agleet ; coiTupted blood
lluAUJAoc, ruadhgliaoili, s. a blast; a blasting
east wind.
tluA-olAic, ruadldaiili, \ s. choler, cliolíiMóxílMtmeA^c^ruadhlaitliineas,^
lera morbus.
TlUA-olAiceAc, ruadhlaitheach, a. choleric.
IliiATJoj, ruadhog, s. a young hind.
1vUAt)0]i, ruadhor, s. declivity.
IxUAj, ruag, s. m. a pursuit.
KuAjAt), ruagadh, s. chasing, hunting away,
banishing.
RuA^Aim, rwo^aim, v. Ihunt, chase, put to flight,
drive, compel, expel, extrude.
•RuAgAiiie, ruagaire, s. m. a hunter; anything
to drive a thing from its place ; swan shot, a
slug, Sc; an outlaw; a pursuer.
RuAjAipeAcT), ruagaireachd, s. f hunting, ex-
pelling.
UuAJniAii, ruaghmhar, s. a whisker.
TluAgcA, ruagtha, part, put to flight, banished.
RuAicibbirti, ruaichilUm, v. I buy, purchase.
RuAicilbce, ruaichillte, part, bought, purchased.
RuAiu, ruaidh, a. red.
RuAitie, ruaidhe, s. a disease so called ; erysipelas.
TluAit)te, ruaidhle, s. a poor worn down creature.
RuAToiin, ruaidhim, v. I redden.
tluAitineAc, ruaidlmeach, s. m. hair.
KuAiupi, Ruaidhri, s. m. Roderic, a man's name.
TluATÓ]Mnn, ruaidhrinn, s. red points or edges.
RuAij, ruaig, s. f a rout, defeat, flight, chase,
incursion, descent.
RuAigueijAeAt), ruaigdheireadh, s. the rear of an
array.
RuAijce, ruaigthe, part, put to flight, defeated,
banished,
till Aim, ruaim, s. f. a fishing line; the alder
tree ; bctula alnus.
RuAitnle, ruaiinle, s. standing water impregnated
with clay.
tluAiTnnijce, ruaimn{ghthe,'pa,Tt. inflamed, fired.
TluAin, 7'uain, s. f a kind of plant that gives a
reddish tinge or colour.
UuAineAc, ruameach, a. fierce, froward.
tluAiniT), ruainid/i, a. charitable.
RuAinit), ruainidh, a. red, reddish.
UuAinn, ruainn, s. water in which dyestufl" is
boiled.
UuAinnceAnriAc, ruainnclieannach, s. a wig.
RuAinne, ruainne, s. f. hair, down, fur; a single
hair.
UuAi]-, ruais, s. f a clown, a stupid fellow.
UuAi]'eAmui'L, ruaiseamJiuil, a. clownish, disor-
derly.
lluAni, ruatn, s. m. a kind of plant used in dying
red.
RuArh, rtiamJi, s. m. a spade.
RuAtiiAii, ruamJiar, s. m. delving, digging.
llUAtiiAiiAiin, ruamharaim, v. I dig, delve.
RitArÍTÓA, ruarnhdha, a. very great, magnificent.
UuAninAc, ruanniach, a. indignant.
RuAinnAt), ruamnadh, s. m. reproof, reprehen-
sion.
lluAii, ruan, s. m. a lie; secrecy, a secret; a.
strong, powerful.
Udaiia, ruana, s. f mystery.
Uuahac-o, ruanachd, s. f lying, romancing.
IxUAHAit), ruanaidh, s. m. a mighty man, a hero
red sorrel ; a. very strong, able ; red, reddish.
tluAriAij, ruanaigh, s. m. anger; darkness, awful
obscurity.
UuATiAit, ruanail, s. lying, telling lies.
UuAji, ruar, s. m. an expedition; a He, falsehood.
RtiA]iA, rtiara, s. delay.
UiiA]\Ac, ruaracli, s. m. a liar.
RiiApACAn, ruaracan, s. m. floundering.
KuA|iAt), ruaradh, s. delaying, loitering.
KiiApJAlbA, niargliablia, v. was raised, reared,
elevated, or taken up ; i. e. "oo cogliAt), o. g.
RuA'puA'L'L, ruasuall, see jiocuAit).
1xUACA|i, ruaiJiar,
IxUAcgAji, ruathghar,
TluAC|iA'ó, imatliradli
RuAcpAt), ruathradh, v. to higgle.
m. a skirmish, def
predation, expedir
tion; Welsh, rhu-
3 thr.
skirmishing:, invadinff.
lluACHAim, ruathraim, v. I invade, fight.
Rub, ruhh, 1
llubA, rubha,) IMlbA".
a wound ; " jaii I'libA gAn
UubA, rubha, s. m. patience, longanimity; a
wound, a hurt.
RiibAt), rubadh, s. friction.
IxubAw, rubhadh, s. cutting, wounding, dissect-
ing.
RubAj, riibhag, see jioibcAg; s. a pulhng or
snatching violently.
TlubA|ic, rubhart, v. said ; " Ci Ac bejiAC o poibe
com cii" tiemnA Uiiaca "oe "OAnAnt) a]\ a
ClACCAin ceil AllMUgAU ACAf Af ^ubAJlC lAC
|-éin 1A)\ boj-ceAt) a bong", Lee. 11.2.
Ili'ibiii, rubin, s. f ruby.
Rubój, rubhog, s f a thong of hemp or flax, a
shoemaker's wax thread.

nils RUG RUI
tltibóip, ruhoir, s. m. a rubber.
Rub]\AtnAH, ruhhramar, v. we said " ; llo HATinyox:
P)i-bolc e^i]Ain a coici\Anx)Aib AtiiAib ac
1\ub|iAinAi\ iioiiioint)", Lcc. 10. 1.
llubcA, ruhhiJia, s. phantasies, deceptions, con-
jurations, easily removed or made to dis-
appear.
line, rue, s. m. a rick.
llucAitl, ruchaill, s. f. tearing, rending, cutting;
rumbling.
IIucaII, ruchall, s. m. a spancel, a fetter.
llúcAn, ruchan, s. m. tlie tliroat.
llucAf, rucas, s. m. fondness, longing desire;
frisking, prancing.
lliicÁf, rucas, s. m. pride, arrogance.
llucA^'AC, rucasaeh, a. arrogant, sportive.
Iluc-o, ruchd, adv. almost; s. £ stead, room,
place; a great shout, clamour; a rick, a
stack; a condition, apparel, habit; a. sudden,
vehement; lively, earnest.
RucTJA-o, ruchdad, s. a shouting, bawling.
RucBAini, ruclidaim, v. I shout, bawl.
Ixucif, rucis, see puicif.
KucfAi-oe, ruchsaidJie, s. the saying or words of
the dead ; " i. e. \\id} inA^\b, no bjuAC^A rnAinb",
o.g.
Ilucc, rueht, see ^lucti; s. f. a shape, form,
guise, a mask ; a sow, a pig ; entrails ; a sigh,
a groan ; a lamentation, very deep and piercing
expressions of grief
llut), rud, s. a thing; a wood, a forest; " i. e.
coilb no p-ó", 0. g.
RUDAn, rudan, s. m. a knuckle.
1lút>ÁnAc, rudanach, a. having large knuckles.
Ilu-ób, rudhhh, s. m. a saw.
tluubbuAiciAe, rudhhliluaithre, s. sawdust.
Uu-oiiAC, rudhrach, s. m. searching, groping; a
sojom-ner; a dark gloomy countenance; a.
darkening ; very straight, long ; lying.
RuiinACAt), rnd]irachadh,\ s. m. obscurity, ob-
1?.ut)pACA]~, rudhrachas, j soleteness.
HuTapACA]-, rudhrachas, s. m. length ; sojourning.
KuTopAiue, rudhraidhe, a. continual, inveterate,
constant; " llu-onAioe AccAiue, i. e. poji-
^Ai-oe lA-o le 501T)", Br. L.
Hug, rug, V. perfect tense of the verb bei^Min
he excelled; i. e. " "Oo -oeAiij-gAi-o", 0. g.; s.
m. and f a wrinkle.
Ixúj, rugh, s. rue.
UugA, ruga, s. a rug or quilt; hangings.
lluJA, rugha, s. a promontory, a cape, headland.
tlujAC, rugach, a. wrinkled.
RujAt), rugadh, v. past tense of beipim ; was
hurt or wounded.
UuJAt), rughadh, s. hanging.
lliijA-ó, rughadh, s. ablush, blushing ; a cape,
headland, promontory.
IxugAipe, ruguaire, s. a bar, bolt, latch.
IÍ.U55A, rugga, s. an old person.
nujivAi, rughrai, s. m. a hero, champion, a
,
chief.
Ilu-óniot), rudhmhodh, s. m. a bond-slave.
Uuib, ruihh, s. f. brimstone; rue.
Iluibe, ruihe, s. a hair.
KuibeAccAin, ruibheachtain, s. f. a prop, support;
sufferance, endurance.
Iluibin, ruibin, s. f. a riband.
Uuibne, ruibhne, s. a lance; vast crowds, a numerous
host.
KuibncAc, ruibhneach, s. m. a lancer, a pikeman;
a. armed with a pike; having vast
crowds, very powerful; strongly guarded.
lluibneA-ÓA, ruibhneadha, s. pi. great bands.
tvuic, ruic, s. f. a fleece.
Ruice, ruice, s. a rebuke, defeat, reproach.
Ilúice, ruice, s. f. a rushing, defeat, derout; a
red shade ; shame expressed by blushing.
lluiceAC, ruiceach, s. m. exaltation, lifting up;
a collector.
lluiceAT), ruicead, s. a collection.
lluiceAT), ruiceadh,\ s. m. rearing, lifting up,
RuiceAC, ruiceat, J
exaltation.
lluiceAbc, ruichea.lt, s. close concealment; v.
was hid or concealed.
11«icif, ruicis, s. f. arrogance.
Ilui-ó, ruidh, s. running a race.
1lui-óbeAc, ruidhbheach, s. m. extirpation, extermination.
llui-óbeAt), ruidhbheadh, s. a cutting do^vn.
11uit)bio^XAp, ruidhbhiostar, s. m. exemplary
execution, an awful infliction of death.
llúmeAC, ruideach, a. ruddy, floriferous, cheixycheeked.
Ixúi-óeAt), ruidheadh, s. reproof, censure ; a ray
of light.
HuiTjeib, ruideil, s. a riddle.
1xuit)éip, ruideis, s. f. capering, prancing, frisk-
ing.
Uui-oeb, ruidel, s. the herb robert.
Rui-oleA]-, ruidhleas, a. very faitliful; " z. e. ]\o
•oileAf''.
Ruij, ruigh, s. an arm; a span.
Ixúije, ruighe, s. shame, a blush; " {. e. iiAi]\e
quasi nuÁ-óceo", Cor.
Huije, ruighe, s. the arm; prop. I^je.
RingeAct), ruigeachd, s. f arriving, reaching,
attaining.
UuijeAnAf, ruigJieanas, s. m. brightness.
Ruigim, ruigim, v. I reach, arrive at.

nui RUI nun RUN
tluijin, ruigin, 1 s. arrival, arriving, reaching, trees; plur. and gen. of liofj, an eye; or
fluijpn, ruigsin, J
attaining.
pufj, bark; a. naked, callow, unarmed,
RuijponAC, ruigsionach, a. accessible.
shabby.
Tluittie, ruimhe, s. f. a reproof, reproach.
Tluii'jÁn, ruisgan, see pui]^eÁn.
tluimineAc, ruimineach, s. m. a marsh.
UuifjeAc, ruisgeach, a. caustic.
lluinmeA-o, ruimneadh, s. casting, throwing, Kmycei.n,ruisgean, s. m. a vessel made of the
spending.
bark of trees.
tluinceAljAc, ruinchealgach, a. of deceitful in- Uuij-jeAnrA, ruisgeanta, a. stripped, decoriated.
tention.
Ixuifjim, niisgim, v. I strip, peel, undress, de-
RúincLéiiieAc, ruin cJileireach, s. m. a secretary. nude, uncase.
ilmy-^^m, ruisgim, v. I strike, smite, tear, rend.
flúint)iAtiiAii, ruindiamhar, s. m. a mystery, a
dark secret.
RúiiToiAiiiiiAc, Tuindiamlii'ach, a. mysterious,
mystical.
•Rúine, ruine, s. secrecy; a streak.
Rume, ruine, s. horse hair, a bristle ; a sharp
point.
Ruinn, ruinn, s. a division.
Ruinne, ruinne, s. the understanding.
RuinneAt), ruinneadh, s. consumption.
RuinneAt), ruinneadh, s. detersion, cleansing.
Ruinnecc, ruinnecc, s. grass.
Ilunin ^lui^-e, ruin7i ruise, s. male pimpernel
anagalHs.
tluinnitn, ruinnim, see nomnitn.
Tluiniipni, ruinnsim, v. I whip, scourge.
R.uimipm, ruinnsim, v. deterge, wash, rinse.
Kuinnce, ruinnte, part, divided.
RuinnceAC, ruinnteach, 1
RuinnceACÁn, ruitmteachan,)
tluinceAt-A^', ruintealas, s. m. darnel.
Tlúni)AeAcói|\, ruinreathoir, s. m. a secretary.
UtiipieAC, ruipleach, s. entrails.
Uuipl.eAcÁn, rtdpleachan, s. a gorbellied fellow.
Ruijibe, ruirbhe, s. utter extirpation ; a flat de-
nial or refusal.
Tlúi|\e, mire, s. a lord, a knight, a champion.
Uui^ieAC, ruireach, s. m. an exile, one long witliout
a dwelling-place; " i. e. Tieic yoxiA jaii
|reA]ionn con'inAig", o. g.; see puiiie; an old
name of the river Lrffey ; a. famous, renowned,
celebrated.
UuipeACA'p, ruireachas, s. m. lordship, dominion.
1ilui]\5e, ridrge, s. a stay, stop, delay.
Ruifvij, ruirigh, s. m. a sovereign prince.
RuipmeAi-Am, ruirmeasam, s. a privileged person,
a degree of nobility mentioned in the old
laws.
a divisor.
iluif , ruis, s. f. a way, a road ; the elder tree
the name of the letter 11 ; the cheek.
Kluii-eAtiilAct), ruiseanihlachd, s. f. disorderliness.
Tlui|-eATtiuil^, ruiseamhuil, a. disorderly, rash.
Tluf|-eAnnA, ruiseanta, a. hasty.
Ilúij'g, ruisg, s. f. a skirmish ; a whipping.
Uuq-g, ruisg, s. a vessel made of the bai'k of
Rui^'gf-uit,, ruisgshuil, s. hairs of the eye-lids.
Ruii'gce, ruisgte, part, stripped, flayed, peeled.
Ruipni, ruisim,v. I tear, rend.
Ruipn, ruisin, s. f. a luncheon.
Iluil-nin ]íAt)Ai^\c, ruisnin radhairc, see \\6.'b-
Aiiicin.
Uuic, ruit, s. f. a javelin, dart, or short spear. '
Ruic, ruith, s. an army, troop; a race, nmning.
Ixúice, ruite, s. m. a rout, derout, defeat.
UuiceAc, ruitheacli, a. moving, going on the
march ; s. m. a handcuff"; a footman.
RiiiceAc, ruiteacli, a. ruddy.
llúiceAj, ruiteag, s. redness.
UinceAii, ruithean, a. red-hot, blazing.
UuiceAn, ruithean, s. delight, pleasure.
UuiccAii-OA, ruitheandha, a. delightful, pleasant.
lluiéeAiiAim, ruitheanaim, v. I shine, glitter.
UinceAnAi', ruitheanas, s. m. biightness, gHt-
tering.
\\wt\m,ruiúiim, v. I nm.
Ilúicín, ruitin, s. a child that delights to play in
the dirt ; the ankle-bone, a fetlock, pastern
the knucklebone, Sh.
lluiéleÁn, ruithlean, s. m. a riddle.
IxuicncAt), ruithneadh, s. flame.
1IuIa-ó, ridadh, s. slaughtering, massacreing.
lluÍAt), ruladh, v. was set, put or inserted;
" i. e. jAO tAt), i. e. no cui]ieA-ó"o. g.; he, she,
or it went or moved; " i. e. vo luit), no -oo
cuAit)", o. g.
iltillA, rulla, V. he or she besought ; i. e. X'O
fM\\i>.\\,.
Uúm, rum, s. a room, floor, place, or space.
llumAc, runiach, s. m. a slough, boggy ground.
RúmAijtm, rumaighim, v. I make room.
ilum mI, rumail, s. a rumbling noise; a. convulsion.
1luiiiA|i, rumhar, s. a mine.
llumnA, rumna, s. vision, sight.
llunipAl, rumpal, s. m. a rump.
1xUiii]\AnTi, ricmhraiiii, v. I dig, mine.
Run, run, s. m. a secret, mystery, secrecy, concealment
; Welsh, rliin ; deceit, craft, subtlety

a purpose, design, intention ; love, inclination,
desire ; the mind.
llt'inAc, riamch, s. m. a sweetheart; a. dark,
mysterious, secret ; confident, trusty.
VLunAi-^, runaigh, a. dark, obscmc, mystical.
KtniAije, runaighe, s. m. a confidant, a discreet
person.
Ki'mAipm, runaiglnm, v. I desire, desiderate,
purpose, intend, will, dispose.
IliinAijce, runaiglithe, part, resolved, determined.
1li'inAi|\ni, runairm, s. f. a council chamber.
llt'mbocÁn, riinhhocan, s. m. a pretence, dis-
guise.
1\úncléi]\eAc, runcJileireach, see ]itiinclei]ieAC.
Ixi'inÓA, rundha, a. secret, mysterious.
1lúnt)AC'o, rundliachd, s. f. secrecy.
'llúntjAin^ion, rundaingion, s. a firm resolution.
•Run-oiAtiiAn, rundiamhar, see ]niiiToiAmAj\.
11iínt)iAiíiHAC, rundiamhrach,see l^u1nolAlill^AC.
RUN Hiirli RUTH
Ruii^dt), rurgoil, a. rhubarb.
Ilxif, rus, s. m. the country; the cheek; a. red.
11Ú]-, rus, s. ra. knowledge, skill, science, philosophy;
a wood; the profile or side of the
head ; purple or crimson ; also, a red or scarlet
colour.
1lu]-5, rmg, s. m. the bark of a tree, a husk,
sliell, crust, cod, pod, tegument or covei", rind;
fleece; Wehh, rhysk; a skiimish.
llu^-gAc, rusgach, a. crustaceous, hully.
Uu^-gAT), rusgadh, s. excoriation, clipping.
llufjAt) cbéib, vKsgadh cleibh, s. hoarseness.
Rui'jA-ÓAb, rusgadhal, 1 s. denuding, strip-
UupjAiiiuib, rusgamhi.il, \ ping-
1xU]"5Ann, rtisgmm, v. I strip, undress, gall,
chafe, shave.
Rul'^Aiiii, riisgaim, v. I strike vehemently.
1\.U|-5Á11, rmgan, s. m. a ship made of bark; a
piece of skin peeled off.
11u^-^% russ, s. m. a cheek.
T\.ún-^]\A^'bteo-\\\,rungJimi/jIitlteoir, s. m. a secre- 1\.i.'i-)"CAc, ritftach, s. m. a boor, clown, churl; a.
tary.
clownish, boorish.
HumiA-6, runnadli, 1 • • t
^, \ , ., > s. a division.
IvunncAii, rimntail.)
UúfcACA, rnstaca, a. rude, rustic.
Util-CACAct), rustacachd, s. f rudeness, rusticity.
KimocTDAt), runochdadh, s. discovery, informa- llú^TÁii, rustan, s. m. a lump, hillock.
tion.
Ivnixój, riistog, s. f a bear.
1\únfDAiirceAC, runphairteach, s- m. a partaker 1xuu, ruth, s. m. wages; a chain, a link.
of a secret.
llurA, rtda, s. m. a ram.
IvútipAifcnTi, runphairtim, v. I communicate, IxúcA, r^ita, s. a herd, rout; a tribe of people.
consult, ad\'lse with.
UúnpA|\cui5ce, runphartuighthe, a. commu
IvucA, rutha, s. a hedgehog.
UucA-ó, 7'utliad/i, s. a point of land in the sea, a
nicablo.
foreland.
Kumi, rmut, a. wise, prudent; i. e. 5^10; see 1lúcA]iAc, rutharach, a. quarrelsome, fighting.
quot. at piTTOfo.
tlucJAiT), ruthghaid, s. a link of gads.
REMARKS ON THE LETTER S.
S is the fifteenth letter of the Irish alphabet, and is not ranked by our prammarians in any particular order of the consonants,
but is absolutely called sometimes «miiMt), or barren, and sometimes biinipíogún n* c-cotii-oineA*A, or the queen of the
consonants; because in the composition of Irish verse it will admit of no other consonant to correspond with it ; and our
Irish prosodians are as nice and punctual in the observance of the UAim and comó-p-oújA'o, or union and correspondence, as
the Greeks and Latins are m the collection of their daotyles and spondees. So that if an Irish poet should have transgressed
against the established rule and acceptation of the consonants, he would be exposed to severe reprehension. We
find in the Greek division of the consonants several classes, as mutes, liquids, etc., that the letter 2tyiua, or S, isstvled,
Suai potestatxs lilera, or an absolute and independent letter. In Irish it is called pjib, or f^l, from ^mU the willow tree ;
Lat., sahx. It is to be noted that all Irish words beginning with the letter S, and which are of the feminine gender, must
necessarily admit of an adventitious c before the initial y, when the Irish particle An (which in signification answers to
the English particle the) is prefixed to such words. In which case the c eclipses the f, so that the word is pronounced as
if it had not belonged to it, though i" is always written to show it is the initial radical letter. Thus, the word full, an eye
55

e:\iarks on the letter s.
or the eye \y.&n, ; a nose, or the nose, when the Irish particle

SAI
S>.\c]-AnAC, sacsanach, s. m. an Englishman ; a.
English.
SACfbéii]\lA, Sacsbheitrla, s. the English tongue
Welsh, Saesonaeg.
SAC]''béu]\l^tiiuit, Sacshheurlamhuil,a..'a.ccoTding
to the English tongue.
SAC]"]\AéAi]í, sacsrat/iair, s. a pack-saddle.
Sato, sadh, s. a long knife, a dagger.
Sat)ac, sadach, s. m. dust.
SAtiAt), sadadh, s. dusting, beating.
SaúaiI, sadhail, s. f. pleasure, delight, satisfac-
tion ; a good house, habitation ; a. pleasant.
SA-OAite, sadaile, s. £ neglect.
SA-oAt-L, sadhail, s. a saddle.
SÁ'ó'b, sadhbh, s. a good house or habitation ; a
saw ; salve, anything good ; Sabia, a woman's
name.
SAT!)bi\ontiA, sadhhhronna, s. a division.
Sa-o-oac, saddach, s. m. mill dust.
SAebcoi]\e, saebhchoire, s. i. a whirlpool, vortex.
Saja-ó, saghadh, s. a thrust, stab.
SA-^A-\\ÍAt,sagarlach, a. delightful.
Sajíac, socjhlach, a. long-lived ; i. e. i'aojaIac,
SAegLíMin, saeghlaiui, s. m. a pillar or column;
a king or prince, a judge, senior, elder.
SAeÍAn, «afiian, s. m. a standard.
Sabc, saeih, written in old MSS. for i'aoc.
Saj, sagh, s. a bitch.
Sajato, saghaidh, s. an attacking.
SAgAim, saghaim, v. I drink, suck.
SaJaI, saghal, a. nice, tender.
Sa^4\Iacv, saghalachd, s. delight, content; voluptuousness.
SÁJAÍAini, saghalaim, v. I saw, discerned.
SAJA^il-Acx), sagharlachd, s. f. delight, contentment.
Saja^ic, sagart, s. m. a priest.
SAgApcACt), sagartachd, s. priesthood.
SAjAi^cAThuil,, sagarta
mhuil,
Sajaivc-óa, sagartdha,
SAjAiicomcAct), sagartoireachd, s. f. priesthood.
Sajit:, sagit, s. f. an arrow; gen. I'Agici,
Br. L.
SAgtiiAipe, sagmhaire, s. m. a sink, kennel.
Saj]', sags, see yAcy.
SAJi-béuptA, saghsbheurla, see •pACfbéuji'LA.
SA5]'béu]ilAinuil,, sagsbheurlamhuil, see fAcp
béu]\l,AiiiuiL
SAsron, sagson,l ^^^
bAji'un, sagsun,^ ' '
SAg^'OUAC, sagsonach, see ]-ac]'aiiac.
SÁibi]\, saibhir, see ]'Ai-óbi]i.
SÁib]ieA]', saibhreas, see i'Ai-óbpeAi'.
SÁib]-éi]\, saibhseir, s. f. a saucer.
m. priestly, sacerdo-
tal, holy, pious.
SAI
Saic, saic, plui-. and gen. of fAc.
SÁ1C, saich, s. plenty, enough, a bellyful.
SA^cwohxw, saicdhiolaid, s. a pack-saddle.
SAicéATJAC, saiceadach, s. ra. sack-cloth.
Saicih, saichir, s. f rest, repose.
Saic'iu, saicin, s. £ a bag, a little sack, a pocket.
SAicpoc, saichsiot, see i^AiJi'ioc.
Saiú, saidk, s. £ mildness, gentleness ; a treasury
the prow of a ship ; a bitch.
SÁiúbin, saidhbhir, a. rich, opulent, affluent,
wealtliy, copious, plentiful.
SÁmhi\»m, saidhbhirim, v. I emich,
SÁit)biAeAcc, saidhbhreacht, s. £ abimdance, richness
" ; SÁióbpeAcc bi-ó ACA-p éA-OAij", Fer. 35.
SÁi-óbpeAi', saidhbhreas, \ s. m. riches, opu-
SÁi-óbtuof, saidhbhrios, J
lence.
SAiue, saidhe.
SAi-óiixe, saidhiste,]
£ a seat.
Sai-ogau, saidheadh, s. a sitting, session, assize.
SMXieeXjAC, saidealach,'\ •, , c.^ „-„^i„ q„
_ '
1
-7 7. J- a. bashtul, simple, t)c.
> SAi'oeALcA, saideaita, r >
\
SAitieAtAfro, saidealachd, \ s. bashfulness, sim-
SAi-oeAlcAct), saidealtachd, f plicity, Sc.
SAi].-éAn, saifear, s. a sapphire-stone.
Saijcat!), saigheadh, s. a session, sitting.
Saijcat), saighead, s. £ an aiTow, a dart.
Saijcatioih, saigheadoir, s. m. a soldier, archer.
SAijeAuóipeAc-o, saigheadoireachd, s. f. brave
actions ; the army ; soldiery.
SAijeA'DÓineAiiiuib, saigheadoireamhuil, a. sol-
dierly.
SAijeÁn, saigean, s. m. a little, short man.
Saijca]', saigheas, s. oldness, antiquity; an age.
SAijeoi-p, saigheoir, s. m. a sawyer.
Saijto, saigidh, s. f. opulence, power.
SAijit), saighid, s. £ an arrow, a dart.
SAiji-oeAc, saighideach, a. arrowy, pointed.
SÁijiTDeAC, saighidheach, a. opulent, powerful.
SAijin, saighin, s. £ a little bitch.
S'^^^u\,saighin, s. £ an attack; " ]io cuipfeAC
inA|ic|-l,UA5 inec Uil-bAm, ajaj' poi mbpAin
•pAijm lompuAcccA a\\ oei]\eAt) fluAig ui
"OhomnAill", 4 3iast., 14G9.
SaioiL, saidhil, ) , .
c
~ . 1 . .777 7 . ^ s. refreshment, ease.
'
SAfoieAcc, saidhieacht, )
SAToleAC, saidhleach, a. easy.
SAijiéiií, saighleir, s. m. a jailor.
SAijneAC, saighneach, a. conversible, companion-
able, affable.
S'^^^rtet^, saighnen, s. lightning, hurricane.
SAijfioc, saighsiot, v. they came, arrived.
Saijccac, saightheach, s. m. an obtruder, intruder.
SÁib, saí7, s. m. a beam, a joist; s. £ a guard,
custody ; gen. of i'Ál, a heel.

„ . ; ^ s. common willow, sallow;
Sail, sail, I . . ' . '
„ 1 . ' ., , > mountain osier ; salix ca-
'J
prea.
SÁit,, saiV, 1 s. f. tlie salt water, sea, sea-
SÁil,e, saile, \ water.
SAifb^ieAjAU, sailbhreoghadh, s. rejoicing,
merry-making.
S s. m. a chimney.
SAinineAt?, saitnneadli,
'
SAiriinTO, saimhnidh, s. soldici-s who serve in
summer.
SAuimijeA-ó, saimhnigheadh, a. a yoking, cou-
pling-
SÁiriinijim, saimhnighim, v. I yoke, couple.
SÁiiii]uje, saimhrighe, s. m. ease, quiet ; satisfac-
tion ; rapture ; lovers of pleasure.
SÁimiMJeAc, iaimhrigheach, a. easy, pleased,
satisfied.
SÁiiimijeACc, saimhrigheacht, s. f. ease, qmet;
satisfaction.
SÁitii]'ebé]\, saimhseler, s. m. a counsellor.
SÁm, «ai«, a. unequal, unhke ; free, generous,
soft, pleasant, good; certain, unmistakeable.
SAinc^iCAC, sainelireach, a. healed. •
SÁmcpeACA-ó, sainchreachadh, s. healing.
SAinT)]ieAn, saindrean, s. f. a seat; society; a
sect; Heb., sanhedrim.
SÁine, saine, a. sound ; good, handsome ; diverse,
various ; s. identity, sameness.
SÁine, saine, \ a. variety, diversity, incqua-
SÁineA]', saineas,) Hty.
SAine, saine,
SAineA]", saineas,
. „
Só.me, same,
_ '. 1 .
I -I
SAineAtnuiL, saineamhuil, '
") a. graceful, bcau-
I ^-Pi i i
r tilul, liandsomc,
1 i .^
•
} pleasant ; various.
> s. sedition.
}a. gra
tiful,
pleas
SAineATb, saineadh, s. . variation, change. cha
SAmpo]% mpor, sainfhios.
sainfhios
Si niyioi-Ain, samj laosam,
1
)
^ etymology.
j oj
SAinini, mini, sauum, sainlin, v. iI vary, alter, chan

Sdl SAI saI SAL
SAiiiTÍieAf-Mtii, sainmheasaim, v. I differ, vary,
alter.
SAiiipe, sainre, s.a reddish purple, blood colour.
SAini'SAl,, sainseal, s. a handsel, Sc.
SAinfCAii, sainsean, s. noise.
SAin]-eA]'Aiir, sainsheasaiin, v. I differ, vary.
SÁnic, saint, s. f. covetousness, illibcrality.
SÁmceAC, samteach, see ]-ÁncAc.
SAincjieokt), saintreahh, s. m. a house, family
an old family residence.
SÁi]i, sair, a particle signifying very, exceeding,
excessive. In compound words where the
second part of the compound begins with a
slender vowel, it is sometimes written in this
way, but is commonly written \-Á\\.
SÁi]ibé

SAinli SAMH SAN
SaIz, salt, s. m. colour; a leap; a psalm; " ^^5
liAT) An c-|"a1.c I'o. Deus in adjutorium mewn\
M-Par., 66.
SaIcaca-ó, saltachadhjS. beams ; prop. i-Ail,ceACA,
plur. of i^Ail.
SaIcai]i, saltair, s. a psalter; the title of several
Irish Chronicles, as SaI,cai)\ UeAriijiAC, SaU
CAip Cai]'i1,, SaLcai]! r\A tlAnn, etc.
SaIcaihiiti, saltairim, v. I tread, trample.
SaIcaijic, saltairt, s. f. treading, trampling.
SaVcoiji, saltoir, s. m. a Salter, saltmonger.
SAl-c]iAini, saltrahn, v. I tread, trample.
SAÍctiinc, saltuirt, s. a treading, trampling.
SAlui5ce, saluighthe, part, polluted, contaminated.
Saiii, sam, v. I am.
i. e., Tiiumci]\, 0. g.
Saitia-o, samhadh, ") s. common sor-
SAiiiA-o-bo-i-eAljAn, sam/íaí//í- > rel; rumex
Jjo-sealgan, j acetosa.
SÁiiiA]', samhas, a. m. delight, pleasure, rapture.
SÁiiiAi-Ac, samhasach, a. pleasant, agreeable.
SAiiiAfAije, samhasaighe, s. m. a suttler.
SAiiiAfcOL-AncA, samhastdheanta, a. factitious.
SÁiiijubA, samhghtibha, s. syrens, sea nymphs.
SAriibA, samhla, s. apparitions.
SÁriibACAt), sawi/tZac/iarf/ijS. a similitude, emblem,
apphcation, comparuig.
SáiiiLaca^', samhlachas, s. m. a sample, pattern.
SÁiiiÍACAtiiuiL, samhlg.chamhidl, adj. typical.
Saiii ÍA-ó, samhladh, s. resemblance, type ; an apparition.
SÁtiil,Aim, samhlaim, v. I liken, compare, resemble.
SÁmX^z, samhlat, adj. similar, " peAji ah, AcÍAm
fAthbAc, i. e. fBAp e^-jAit), AclÁm AiiiAib
cufa" ;
a. brisk, active, sparkish.
SAtubiiJAt), samhlughadh, s. comparing, comparison;
a simihtude, image; an emblem, a
parable. Job, xxix. 1.
SAtiiluijim, samhluighim, v. I compare.
SAifitur, samhluth, a. brisk, active.
SAiiiriA, Samhna, gen. of SAtfiAin or SAihuin.
SAiiniA-p, samhnas, s. m. anger, displeasure.
SAiupÁl, sampal, 1 ,
SAniplA, sampla, \ '• ^ '""^P^^' P^"^"
SÁm, sa)n, ) ^,
' „ . .
7 S- s. the sun, summer.
Saiii, sanili,)
SÁiii, samh, s. rest, ease; a beam or bar put SAtiiplei]!, sampleir, s. a sampler, a pattern.
across a door or gate to secure it, a bolt ; that
part n oi of sorrei sorrel mat that bears seed.
SAmplói|i, samploir, s. m. an example.
SAtiijiA-o, samhradh, s. m. summer, pleasant wea-
'a.
pleasant, still, calm, tran-
, samh, (
quil ; Heb., samah, to be at
SÁiii AC, samhach, l
ease.
ther.
SAtn]iÓ5, samrog, see feAmpój.
SAmj-A, samhsa, s. son-el; sauce.
Saiuac, samhach, a. libidinous; s. a haft, handle. SAm]'eA-pAiii, samhsheasamh, s. a distance.
Sattiac, ga7}iac, s. the palm of the hand.
Saiíicac, sanihthach, s. a helve, handle ; a battle-
SAniACÁn, samachan, s. m. a soft quiet person. axe, a pole axe.
Saiiia-o, samliadh, s. m. a congregation ; a family SAtiicuijnii, samhthuighim, v. I helve, put a
handle to.
SAiiicuijce, samhthuighthe, part, helved, hafted.
SAiiiuJAt), samhughadh, s. ordaining, ordering,
arrangement.
SAriAt)-CA0HA, samhadh-caora, s. sheep's soirel SAtiiuit, samhuil, \ a. similar, equal, reseraacetosa
arvensis.
SAiimilt:, samhdlt, ) bhng.
SAifiA'o-coill.e, samhadh-coille, s. wood sorrel; SaiíuiiIc, samhuilt, s. comparison, hkeness,
trifolium acetosum vulgare.
image, apparition.
SAiTiAt), samhadh, }s. an edge, ^aiiiaj cuAije, SAtintitcmi, samhuiltim, v. I compare.
Saitiaj, sanihagh, ^ the edge of a hatchet. SAn'ium, sainhuin, s. f. the end of summer; i. e.
SaitiaiI,, samhail, a. like, equal, similar.
]-Aniyutn, i. e. fuiti An c-|'aiíi)\ató, ].-uin, i.e.
SAiiiAin, samhain, s. pleasure, delight.
cjuocnuJAt)", 0. g. ; a deity of the ancient
SÁtiiAin, samhain, s. i. All Hallows' tide. All Irish; t,A SAtiinA, the first day of winter;
Saints' tide.
oi-óce SliAmuA, All-Hallows' eve.
SAifiAlcAn, samhaltan, s. m. an emblem, hiero- SÁtiiu]% samlius, s. m. pleasure, allurement.
glyphic.
Sau or \ax\, san or 'san, prep, and art. in, in
SAtiiAn, samhan, a. savin, sabina.
the.
SAiiiÁn, samhan, s. a little dog.
SAn, san, affix, self, own; it is an expletive
SÁmA|icAin, samharcain, s. f a primrose.
added to nouns and pronouns, and particular-
izes the word to which it is joined ; as, a Ia-
liiAj'An, lA-Qi-An.
Sau, san, a. holy.
Sau, san, 1 • .
' „ > s. m. a saint.
SAnc, sane,
SAnc, sanch, adv. to and fro; hither and thither.
Sauat), sanadh, s. releasing, dissolution.
SAnAitn, sanaim, v. I release, dissolve.

SAtiAiíc, sanarc, s. m. red orpiment.
Satia]', sanas, s. m. a dlctloiiaiy, glossary, etymology;
knowledge, science; a secret, a whisper;
greeting, salutation, farewell, adieu; a
warning, a hint.
SATiAfÁn, sanasan, s. m. a vocabulary, etymology,
glossary.
S6.x\A-^ii.r\vmQ,sanasanuidhe, s.m. an etymologist.
SAn cÁn, san can, adv. here and there, to and fro.
Saticc, sanct, a. holy.
SAnccói^\, sandoir, s. m. a sanctuary.
SAntj^ton^, sandrong, s. m. a sect.
Saiiha-o, sannadh, s. loosening, separating ; i. e.,
j-gAoileot), 0. g.
SArniATJAcc, sannadhacht,s. f. looseness.
Saiicac, santach, s. m. a miser, a covetous person;
a. covetous, greedy, avaricious, penurious,
rapacious.
SAncAijim, santaighim, v. I desire, covet, lust.
SAticbi-ó, santbhidh, s. appetite.
SAncúJAt), sanUighadh, s. m. coveting, lusting
after.
SAolb, saobh, a. siUy, foolish, mad; bad, erroneous;
unfortunate; blind; " x)0 fAolb a
^\ofc", Lee; in compound words it means bad,
vile, mean, wicked, etc.
SAobA, saobha, s. a woman.
SAobAt), saobhadh, s. amusing, amusement, de-
light; going aside, becoming silly, infatuation.
SAobA'ópA'ó, saobhadhradh, s. m. superstition.
SAobAim, saobhaim, v. I infatuate, lead astray;
dissipate; charm, delight.
SAobcÁinc, saobhcJiaint, s. f foolish talk.
SAobcA|iA, saobhchara, s. a treacherous friend.
SAobciAl,!-, saoblichiall, s. m. nonsense, folly;
corrupt meaning,
SAobcoii^e, saobhchoire, s. a vortex, whirlpool.
SAobcnÁbAC, saobhchrabhach, a. hypocritical.
^s.obc'\\ih.
SAobi'muAineAt», saobhsmnaineadh, a. conceit.
SAoby-fiuc, saobhshruth, s. f an eddy, a coimter-
tide.
SAobcA, saobhiha, a. dissipated.
SAobcAct), saobhthackd, s. f amusement; dissi-
pation.
SAobco)]!, saobliilioir, s. m. a briber.
SAobruijce, saubhthuighihe, part, bribed.
SAobcuijce, saobhthidghthe, part, amused, dis-
sipated.
SAobcuijceoiji, saobhthuigJUheoh; s. m. an
amuser.
Saot), saod, s. m. a track, a jowney ; care, at-
SAn]\A-ó, sanradh, s. m. freedom ; loosening.
tention ;
_ . "is.
S^^^v,sant, Í
SAncAct), santachd,^
greediness, covetous-
^ cupidity; lust;
rapaciousness.
SAOt), saodh, s. m. pain, punishment.
SAOTíAijitii, saodaigliim, v. I attend, take care.
Saoxhíia)!, saodmhar, a. attentive ; In good con-
a state, condition.
dition.
SaojaI,, saoghal, s. m. the world ; life, an age,
generation.
SaojaLac, saoghalach, a. wordly ; long-lived.
SaojaUmi, saoghalaji, s. m. an old man.
SaojaIca, saoghalia, a. worldly, secular.
SaojaI-cact), saoghaltachd, s. f worldliness.
SaojIac, saogJdach, see i^aojaIac.
Saoi, saoi, s. m. a nobleman, a worthy, generous
man, a hero ; a sage ; a scholar, a man of
letters; a. good, generous, godly; learned;
" "Oo bi ]-Aoi 1^' tiA hilbenÍAib", Ballymote;
Welsh, syw.
SAOibciALl^At), saoibkchialladh, s. false construc-
tion.
SAOtbcleA^-uijeAcc, saoibhcJdeasmgheacht, s.
buffoonery.
SAoibiiiiAnn, saoibhmhiann, s. a punctilio; a
foolish desh'e.
SAoib]'5éwb, saoiblisgeul, s. m. a fable, a tale.
SAOib^-gpiobAt), saoib/isgriobhadh, s. a libel.
SAOit), saoidh, s. f hay, fodder, provender.
SAOit)eAt)ói]i, saoidheadoir, s. m. a mower.
SAOTóeA-oómeACT), saoidheadoireachd, s. f. mow-
ing.
SAOibeACCAin, saoileachtain, s. f. reflection,
thought.
SaoiIhh, saoilim, v. I think, suppose, imagine.
SAOiLpn, saoilsin,\ s. f thinking, supposing,
SAOil,cin, saoiltin,) imagining.
Saoi]\, saoir, plur. and- gen. of j'AO-p.
SAOipbjieic, saoirbhreith,
SAOi)\b]ieiceATÍiiiA-p, saoirbhreith- > s. absolution.
eamhnas, )
SAoipe, saoire, s. pi. festivals, holidavs; MuL,
100.
'\

S40i]\eAt>, saoiread, s. cheapness.
So.oipjin, saoirghin, s. a free-born person.
SAOii\it)- working raan, a
raightheoir, } husbandman.
Saocjiú JA'ó, saothrvghadh, s. labouring, work-
ing, earning, tillage.
SAOcpuijim, saothrnighim, v. I labour, work,
toil, till.
SApi]\, sajihir, s. sapphire.
SApój, sapog, see l'°pÓ5-
Sa]1, sar, a. excessive, exceeding great; very
true, pure; see fÁip; is a sign of the superla-
tive degree ; s. m. a louse.

s..\s SAS SCA SCA
SAp, sar, s. m. contempt, disdaia.
SA^Ab, sarab, s. m. the cliief abbot.
SÁpAbAit), sarabaidk, a. very ripe.
SÁnAÓAÚ, sarachadli.'X . , . .
^°"^ ^MUisat,.
SáÍasa*; .ami;W/J
SÁnAigira, saraiglmn, v. I overcome, exceed,
excel, conquer, subjugate, subject, repress,
oppress, injure, wrong, overturn, fatigue.
SÁpAijce, sai-aightJie, see i'Ápuigce.
SÁjiAijceoin, saraightheoir, see i-Ánuijceoi)!.
SÁpoAil, sardail, s. a sprat.
SÁ|\t)ocAi\, sard/iochar, s. m. excessive harm,
hurt, damage; great toil.
SÁ|\iíiAic, sarmhaith, a. very good, excellent.
SÁ]itiiAi)-eAC, sarmhaiseach, a. very comely.
SAjinij, sarnigh, s. an endeavour.
SA^og, sarog, s. f. a gloss ; a louse.
SahhaIaiii, sarralam, v. to present, Sh.
SAficuiAiTJ, sartulaidh, a. strong.
SÁ]\Ú5At5, sarughadh, s. conquest, conquering,
victory, oppression, devastation, plundering,
excess, distress, subjugation, fatigue, rescuing.
SÁfiuit), sarindh, s. oppression, trespass.
SÁiAuijeAC, sarwgheach, a. oppressive, injurious,
tiresome.
SAjiuijnn, saruigliim, see ^'A^iAigim.
SÁjiuijne, saruight/ie, part, overcome, overthrown,
conquered, compelled, forced, subdued,
injured, excelled, exceeded, tired, fatigued.
SÁjiuijceAC, sarnightkeach, s. m. an oppressor,
extortioner.
SÁjiui^ceoi]!, saruightheoir, s. m. a conqueror,
victor, subduer.
SÁ|Mn|', sands, \ a. most obedient, most
SÁ^iúniAl, sarumhal,) humble.
SÁ]", sas, s. m. an instrument ; means, arms, engines;
a. capable.
SA-p, sas, a. fast, secure ; straitened.
Saj'a, sasa, a. standing.
SÁ^Acti, sasachd, s. f sufficiency.
SÁj'AT), sasad/i, s. satisfaction, comfort, ease.
- o
o
• „ • 7 • ^ V. I satisfy, satiate, suf
.
' ^ . '^ 'V face, please, compen-
' ' ) sate, expiate.
SÁj'Aijce, sasaiglithe, part, satisfied, sated,
satiated.
SÁ^'Am, sasamh, s. pleasure, satisfaction, amends.
SÁfAC, sasat, a. sufficient, capable.
SAp-oA, sasda, a. satisfied, grateful.
SÁ]'-OAc, sasdach, a. easy, comfortable.
SA-pwAct), sasdachd, s. f. ease, comfort ; sauciuess.
SAp-OAO, sasdadii, s. ease, comfort.
SÁ]-tiio]ic, sasmhort, s. a massacre.
SÁ]-úgA-ó, sasugJiadh, s. satisfaction, satisfying.
56
SÁ6, sath, s. m. food, plenty ; an evil ; a drove, a
flock, a swarm.
SÁCAC, sathach, s. m. a vessel, a dish ; a. full,
filled, satiated.
SÁCAÓ, sathadh, s. a push, pushing, thrust, a
pass, stab.
SÁcAim, satJiaim, v. I push, thrust, shove.
SÁcAipn, Sathairn, s. Saturday, the Jewish Sabbath.
SÁcbAC, sathbJiacJi, s. m, a helve, handle.
SAco)-oe, sathoide, s. m. a preceptor.
Sacuac, sathrach, see pAOcpAC.
SbÁipn, «iaiVrt, s. a contest, wrestle, exertion;
distress, pressure.
SbÁipnim, sbairnim, v. to wi-estle, strive, con-
tend.
SbAipneAiiiuil, sbairneamhuil, a. given to
wrestling, contentious, quarrelsome, distressed.
SbiojiAit), sbioraid, see ppiopAiX).
!s. the dew-lap of a
beast, a double chin,
the gills of a cock;
the craw of a bird.
SbupÁn, sburan, s. m. a purse.
So and S5, so and sg, are used indiscriminately,
so that most of the following words beginning
with yc, would be as properly written with pg.
ScÁb, scabh, s. m. sawdust.
ScAbATÍ), scabfiadh, a. good, beneficent.
ScÁbATÍ, scabadh, s. dispersion, dispersing, scat-
tering.
ScÁbAitn, scabaim, v. I scatter, disperse, spread.
ScAbAipce, scabhaiste, s. advantage, gain.
ScAbAb, scabal, s. m. helmet, a hood ; a scapular.
ScAbAb, scabhal, s. m. a pan, caldron, kettle ; a
booth, hut, shop; a scaffold; a porch, a screen
covering the entrance of a door.
ScAbA|A, scabar, a. thin.
ScAbAi]\e, scabaire, s. m. a scatterer, a spend-
thrift.
ScAbAp, scabJias, s. m. good.
cApA, ita/a,^
I s. a skifi" or cock-boat.
ScAp-pA, scaffa, )
ScAp-Aipe, scafaire, s. m. a spruce fellow; gaffer.
ScApAb, scajal, s. m. a scaffold.
ScAp'cpoit), scafthroid, s. f. a naval engagement.
ScÁjAC, scagach, a. leaky.
ScÁgAT), scagadk, s. a straining, cleansing, filtering;
a chink, a bursting.
ScÁjAim, scagaiin, v. I strain, cleanse, burst,
slirink.
ScÁjAipe, scagaire, s. m. a strainer.
ScÁ^Aice, scagaithe, part strained, cleansed,
burst, shrunk.
ScAic, scaich, s. finishing, the conclusion.

ScAicitih, scaichim, v. I iiuish.
ScAit), scaidh, v. he finished.
ScAi'óim, scaidliim, v. t lop off.
ScAity, scail, s. f. a tinkHng noise ; a craggy rock ;
the cry of a hound in chase.
ScÁiL, scail, s. f. a shadow.
ScÁtléin, scailein, s. a fan, umbrella.
ScÁileAc, scaileach, a. shady.
ScÁileAct), scailcachd, s. f darkness.
ScÁilitn, scailim, v. I shade, shelter.
ScÁilp, scrti7^>, s. f a cave, den; scruff, fur; a
25Íece, a bit.
ScÁineAt), scaineadh, s. bursting, a rent.
ScÁinini, scainim, v. I burst.
ScÁinneAji, soamnear, s. a sudden irruption or
unexpected attack.
ScAipitn, scapim, v. I disperse, scatter.
ScAip, scair, s. f. any place where a thing is laid
to dry.
ScÁi)\eAcc, scaireacJd, s. f. crjnng, shrieking.
ScAi]ieAp, scaireap, s. lavisJuiess.
ScAi)ic, scairt, s. f. the caul of a beast, the mid-
riff; a thick tuft of shrubs or branches; a
great shout ; a tm-f or sod ; a splash of water.
ScAic, seaitli, s. f a blessing ; the finest of the
flax ; a comely person ; essence.
ScAiceAc, scaitheach, a. cutting, ruinous ; stormy.
ScAicini, scait/iim, v. I cut off, lop.
ScMcre, scaithte, part, cut, lopped; dispersed;
destroyed.
ScÁb, seal, s. m. a noise ; a rumbling noise.
ScÁb, seal, s. m. a man, a hero, a champion.
ScÁt-A, scala, s. i. a great bowl.
ScAbbAin, scalhhain, s. f. a multitude.
ScÁbÁn, sealan, s. m. a shadow.
ScAtÍAc, scallach, a. bald.
ScAlbAcÁn, scallachan, s. m. an unfledged bird.
ScAlÓ5,sca%,s.f afarmer; aservant; anoldman.
ScAboi)', sealois, s. f. a bowl.
ScAbp, scalp, s. m. a fissure, a separation of the
earth.
EcÁbuije, scaluighe, s. pi. scales, balances.
ScAluijeAct), scaluigheachd, s. f singing in
chorus.
ScAiiiAin, scamhain, s. f. lightning.
ScAiii, scamh, s. the mouth; the lungs.
prank, a ro-
ScAriilJAn, scamhhlian
guish trick, a vil-
ScAtiijtonn, scarnhgh \gUonn, §"
j iainoiis deed.
Sc&mó-^, scamhog, s. f a wry mouth; tlie lights.
ScATit-uJAT), scanlughadh, s. scandalizing, reproaching.
ScAnn, scann, s. f. a swarm, multitude.
ScAfinAib, scannail, s. f scandal, bad example,
slander.
SCA SCA SOA
ScAnnAlyAc, scannalach,SL. scandalous, slandering,
ScAnnÁn, scannan, s. m. a thin membrane ; skin.
ScAiinAn-^'Aiibe, scannan-saille, s. the caul.
ScAnncpioT), seanneriod, s. a herd, drove, Sh.
ScAunLuiiDce, scanrduidhthe, part, scandalized.
ScAnnUiijceoin, scannluightheoir, s. m. a scan-
dalize)-.
ScÁn)iA-ó, scanradh, s. a surprise, fright, confu-
sion ;
dispersing, scattering.
ScÁtinAit)ce, scanraidhthe, part, dispersed by
fright.
ScÁnjiAijitn, scanraighim,\ v. I disperse, scatter,
ScÁr\]\Mm, scanraiin, J confound, affright.
ScAiijuiijeAt), scanruigheadh, s. dispersion.
ScAoite, scaoile, s. a lax, looseness.
ScAoAeAV, scaoileadh, s. a loosing, untying.
ScAoiLim, seaoilim., v. I loose, untie, scatter, disperse,
confound, affright, reveal, unfold.
ScAOilce, scaoilte, part, dispersed, dissolved,
chsmissed, separated, untied, unfolded.
ScAOilceAc, scaoilteaeh, a. dissolvent, separable.
ScAottceAct), scaoilteachd, s. f a looseness, lu.x,
a dispersed state.
ScAoibceoj, scaoilteog, s. f a sheet ; a winding-
sheet.
ScAoin, scaoin, s. f. peace.
ScAoic, scaoith, s. f. a scythe ; a flock of birds.
ScAoc, scaoth, s. a swarm, a multitude.
ScAocÁn, scaothan, s. m. a chamber-pot.
ScApAim, seapaim, v. I squander, waste, spend.
ScA]\Ac-o)ii, scarachdin,') s. f. separating, sepa-
ScA^iAt), scaradli, j ration.
ScA]AÁib, scarail, s. separating, scarifying.
ScAjiAim, scaraim, v. I separate, part, quit, open,
unfold.
ScAiiAifiAin, scaramliain, \ s. parting, separat-
ScA]\AtiiuiTi, scaramhuin, / ing, separation.
ScA]\AiiuiiL, scaramliuil, a. separable.
ScAnlj, scarbli, s. m. a cormoi-ant.
ScAnboit), scarloid, s. scarlet cloth.
ScAjAÓit), scaroid,s.í. a table-cloth, prop, f cónÁno,
see Á]\oi'o.
ScApcA, seartlia, part, separated, parted.
ScAjTCAib, scarthail, a. vigorous, bold.
ScApcAUAc, scarthanach, adj. parting, scparting.
Scó,\\ti-i\6.\-^, scarthnnaigli, a. dawn; parting of
light and darkness
ScÁc, scat, s. a skate.
ScÁt, scath, ?. m. a flock; battle, dread, fear;
a shadow, shade, protection, a veil, covering
a kind, species, gender; a pretence; bashful-
ness, timidity ; sake, accoimt, a|a -oo ]"các.
ScÁCAC, scathach, a. shady ; bashful, timid.
ScACAt), scathadh. s. shunning, avoiding, shel-
tcrinsr.

ScÁcÁn, scathan, s. m. a miiTor, looking glass;
a gazing stock.
8cÁétiiA]\, scathmhar, a. fearful, timorous, bashful.
ScAcóg, scathog, s. m. a blossom or flower.
ScAcóg t11hui]\e, scathog Mliuire, s. agrimony.
See, see, see I'ceic; s. tbe white thorn, hawthorn;
spina alba, oxyacanthus; a. casting,
pouring; " "Oo ]'cé An i:)nnu\meinc A 1iuif5e".
ScoAc, sceach, s. a bush, bramble, brier.
SceAC, sceach. 1 i •. ,i
„ .'
1 > s. whitethorn, see rce.
'
SceAJ, sceagh,)
SceAcóg, sceachog, s. f. a haw, hawthorn berry.
ScéACÓ5-111ui]\e, sceachog-Jíuire, s. water agrimony,
bidens, buiT-marygold ; bidens cerva.
BceACHA-ó, sceachmdh, s. a prickle.
ScéAb, sceal, s. m. a relation, story, tale, news.
ScéAbAiúe, scealaidhe, s. m. an historian, storyteller,
tale-bearer, romancer.
SceAbt, sceall, s. m. a shield, buckler.
SceALLdn, sceallan, s. m. a kernel.
SceAlbAjAc, sceallagach, s. m. wild mustard.
SceAlp, scealp, s. m. a cliíl', chink, fissiu'e ; a
splinter.
SceAtpog, sceaJpog, s. £ a pinch, a nip.
ScéAbuTOe, scealuidhe, see f céAlAi-óe.
SceAiii, sceamh, s. a bark, yelp, howl.
SceAiiiuijib, sceamhuig/til, s. caterwauling.
SceAnj, sceang, s. m. a bed, a bed-chamber.
SceAC, sceath, s. vomiting.
SceACAc, sceaihach, a. bushy, fidl of brambles.
SceACAt), sceathadh, s. spewing, vomiting.
SceAUAini, sceathaim, v. I spew, vomit.
SceAcnAC, sceathrach, s. m. a vomit, vomiting.
SceAC]\Ai5in), sceathraighim, v. I vomit, spew.
ficece^A, scecer, s. a gander.
Eceib, sceibh, s. f. a shift.
Scéibe, sceile, s. f. misery, pity.
Eceibra, sceilrn, s. f. boasting, vain-glory.
Scénn, sceim, s. f. a scheme, a draught.
Bcéim, sceimh, s. f. beauty, bloom.
ScéitnA]TO, sceimhard, s. high bloom, good
plight, goodhabitofbody ; corruptly I'cutiiAiAt».
Sceiiiie, sceimhe, s. meekness.
ScéiiiieAc, sceimheach, a. meek, gentle, mild;
handsome, blooming.
ScéitiieAct), sceimheachd, s. f. comeliness.
ScéiiiieAiTiuib, sceimheamhuil, see ]xéiiiieAc.
Sceinni, sceinm, s. a start, a bounce.
SceinmneAC, sceinnmeach, a. quick, nimble,
swift.
SceinneAt), sceinmad, s. an eruption ; gushing
forth ; bouncing, sliding.
Sceipf-eAllÁn, sceipsheaUan, s. a bee hive.
Scein, sceir, s. f a sharp sea rock.
Sceic, sceilh, s. vomiting, spewing, spawning.
SCE SCI SOI
Sceice, sceite, see ixeicce.
SceiÉeóg, sceitheog, s. f the hawthorn bush.
Sceicnn, sceiihm, v. I vomit, spew, spawn,
emit, put forth ; tell, confess.
Sceicce, sceithfe, part, scattered, dispersed.
Sceng, sceng, s. m. a bed, a small bed-room.
Sceo, sceo, adv. much, over and above; also;
conj. and; s. plenty, abundance; Heaven.
Sceoin, sceoin, s. £ a start, bounce.
Sceob, sceol, see i'céAÍ, or ^xeuL.
Sceoc, sceot, s. m. a target.
Scéub, sceul, s. m. a story, tale, news, tidings.
Sci, sci, s. £ beauty, bloom.
SciAc, sciach, see ^ceAc.
SciAiii, sciamh, s. f. beauty, bloom.
SciATfiAC, sciamhach, a. beautiful, blooming, fair.
SciAiiiAt), sciamhadh, s. beautifying, adorning.
SciAiiiAim, sciamhaim, v. I beautify, adorn.
Sci An, scian, s. £ a knife; Heb., sakin.
SciAnlbeApcA, scianhhearta, s. a razor.
SciAn-yobA, scian-fola, s. a lancet.
SciAc, seiath, s. m. a wing, a fin, gen. •pceic;
shield, a buckler; a twig, a basket, gen.
j-ceice.
SciACAC, sciaihach, s. m. a cow that has white
streaks on her sides; a. winged; having a
shield or buckler ; streaked with white.
SciACÁn, sciathaa, s. m. a little wing or shield.
SciACAnAC, sciathanach, a. winged, barbed.
Scib, scib, s. £ a hand, fist ; a skiff, a ship.
ScibeAU, scibeadh, s. the course or order of a
thing.
Scibeoi]\, scibeoir, s. m. a skipper, the master
or captain of a coasting vessel.
Scibe]\neo5, scibemeog, s. £ a hare; Welsh,
skyvarnog.
Scibi]\e, scibire, s. m. a skipper, a sailor.
ScibojTOÁn, scibhordan, s. a. syringe.
Scib'OAiiiine, scildaimhne, s. a minnow.
Scile, scile, s. affright, consternation.
Scim, scÍ7n, s. £ scum.
Scin, scin, s. a knife; Heb., sakin.
ScínbéAjicA, scinbheartha,s. a razor.
Scingiin, scingim, v. I stai-t, spring.
Scmbnne, scinlinne, \ a. skittish, apt to
ScitiniTDeAC, scinnideach,) start.
Scinnini, scinnim, v. I spring, start, burst out.
Sciob, sciob, s. £ a snatch, grasp.
SciobA-ó, sciobadh, s. a ship's crew.
Scioból, sciobol, s. m. a barn, granary;
ysgubor; Heb., schibol, an ear of corn.
Welsh,
! Scióg, sciog, s. £ a hawthorn.
! Sciop, sciop, s. a scoop.
Sciojibe, sciqrbhe, s. gall.
j
! Scio]TOAiiTi, fciordaim, v. I sqiiirt, purge.

set SCL SCO
Scio]TO

ScocA, scotha, s. brambles used as a fence against
cattle.
ScouAC, scothach, a. producing branches youth-
;
fid.
ScocAiiiuib, scothamJmil, \ a. chosen, elect,
Scocuil, scothuil, Í 3f'Far.
Scocbéu]ilA, Scothheurla, s. the Scottisli lan-
guage.
Scoctonj, scothlong, s. a yacht.
ScoccAti, scottan, s. a small flock.
Sci^AbAC, scrabach, a. rough.
ScpÁiioeoj, scraideog, s. f. a diminutive female.
ScuAinin, scraidin, s. f a small scrap, a diminutive
little fellow ; a small unripe apple.
SciiÁij-ce, scraisie, s. a sluggard, a slothful per-
son.
Sci\ÁipreAct), scraisteachd, "i s. f. laziness,
Sct\Ái]-ceAitibACT5, scraisteamh- > slothfulness,
lachd, ) sloth.
Sc)u\i|-ceAc, scraisteach, ) a. slothful,
Sci\Áipce

Bc\\óhi.n,scroban, s. m. tlie croup or craw of a
bird.
ScpóJA, scrogha, sec jxpoIJA ; a. sjiiral ; made
like a screw.
Sc]\o'L'La, scrolla, s. a scroll, a schedule.
Sc]U)bvM]ie, scruhaire, s. m. a scrub.
ScnÚT)A-ó, sci-udadh, s. an cxamiuation, searching.
ScpunAUTi, scrudatm, v. I search, examine.
Sciiú'ouijce, scruduighthe, part, examined, tried,
searched.
Scpuinge, scruinge, s. an engine.
Sc]iuc, scrut, s. m. a scrub, a low mean person.
ScuAb, scuab, s. f. a sheaf, a besom.
ScuAbACÁn, scuabachan, s. m. a little brush or
besom.
BcuAbA'ó, scuabadh, s. sweeping, sweepings.
ScuAbAim, scuabaim, v. I sweep, brush.
ScuAb-Lion, scuab-Uon, s. a drag or sweej^net.
ScuAbóg, scuabog, s. a little sheaf
ScuokbcA, acuabtha, part, swept.
ScuAt), scuad, \ s. m. a detachment; a
2cu Scuci-Aini, scucnsaim, a ' i
j
ScucA-j', sciichas, s. m. brambles used as a fence
against cattle.
Scuc^'AT), scicchsad, v. they go, j^rocced.
Scut), scud, s. m. a ship; a cluster; a form,
shape, a cover, veil.
Scuibeji, scuibher, s. m. an esquire.
Scuipt), scuird, s. f. the lap; a sliirt or shift.
: •'puAn bjiAc, -nocAii ionA]i;
1]' ixiaII yuAcnog ]io ponriAt);
Scui)TO ^'c cAini]"e beme jaii on ;
O bA liAinm x)o ceAtinbo-OA^A", For. Foe.
Scuii\iT), scuirid, s. ceasing, desisting.
Scutum, seuirim, v. I cease, desist.
Scui|-eAt), scuiseadh, s. going, proceeding.
Scuice, scidte, s. m. a wanderer; see fcucAi'.
Scuic)'eoi](, scuitseoir, s. m. a peddler, a pack-
carrier.
Scuicfim, scuitsim, v. I carry a pack.
Scubóg, sculog, see ^XAÍóg and -pcológ.
Sculog, sculog, s. a generous, hospitable man.
Scun'iAb, scumhal, s. a precipice.
ScuiiiAiATJ, scumhard, see -pceitriApt).
Soup, scur, s. m. ceasing, desisting.
Scuc, Scut, s. m. a Scot.
St)A, sda, s. use.
SDA SOR
SnAgAi]!, sdaghair, s. stairs.
St)ÁiT), sdaid, s. f state, condition; a furlong.
S-oAiboAt), sdaileadh, s. Antonomasia.
ST)AipeÁb, sdaipeal, s. a stopper, bung, cork.
S-OAiji, sdair, s. f. history, story.
S-0Ai]\5A, sdairgha, a. historical.
SDAjiAiue, sdaraidhe, s. m. an historian.
S-0ÁC, sdat, s. m. pride, state, pomp.
Sxyi.zo.mm'i, sdatamliuil, a,, stately, proud, pompous.
SijeAbb, sdeall, s. a cast of water as fi'oui a
syringe.
SueAtÍAÓ, sdealladh, s. squirting.
S-oeAlbAuoi]!, sdealladoir, s. m. a squirtor, sy-
ringe.
StieAlUMtn, sdeallaim, v. I squirt.
Stjeig, sdeig, s. a sUce of meat, a steak.
Soéig-bnÁJA-o, sdeig-braghad, s. the gullet.
Sueig, sdeigli, s. protection.
Stiéut), sdeud, s. a steed.
SoiAbb, sdiall, s. a table.
Sx)iAbbAc, sdiallach, s. m. a plank or board, a
stripe, streak, split of a plank ; a slice or chop
taken from anything ; a. striped, streaked.
SwiolJAiic, sdiobhart, s. m. a steward.
St)íopAÍ, sdiopal, s. a steeple.
S-oiopAp, sdiorap, s. a stirmp.
St)uh)i, sdiuir, s. f. a rudder, rule, guide.
S-onipAt), sdiuradh, s. steering, steerage, guiding,
directing.
STJuipAitn, sdiuraim, v. I steer, guide, direct.
SioiupAigceoir, sdiuraigh-
| ^^^ steersman.
'
t/teoir, > "1
f (T 1
P & '
StJiupcoip, sdiurthoir, J
SBuqutJA-o, sdiuriighadh, s. steering, guiding,
directing.
S-ooCi sdoc, s. m. a trumpet, a stock.
S-oo'OAc, sdodach, a. restive, testy, kicking.
S-oouACAÚ, sdodachadh, s. restivcness, testi-
ness.
SuotiAiiiuib, sdodamhtdl, a. restive, testy.
S-ooit), sdoid, s. {. sulkincss.
S-oóib, sdoil, s. f. a stole ; part of a priest's vestments.
S-ooil, sdoil, s. beads, Sh.
Sooquii, sdoirin, s. f. a storm, tempest.
5-001)1111 eAiiunb, sdoirmeamhuil, a. stormy.
Swob, sdol, s. m. a stool, seat.
STjób-coipe, sdol-coise, s. a foot-stool.
S-ooiJAU, sdopadh, s. a stoup, a measure of capacity.
Sv^-o, sdad,
SvJ.xv,sdadadh,
s.
)
a stop, let, stopping,
staymg.stoppage, de-
{
lay, hindrance, arrest
")
St)ó)i, sdor,
provision, stores.
S-oo^Ap, sdoras, J
SoniocA-ó, sdriocadli, s. submission, submitting,
St)A-0Aini, iidadaii I stop, stay, let, hinder. Mull. 1.

BopiocAisim, sdHocaiffhim,-) ^ j ^^^^.
ST)i\iocAitii, sanocaim, J
St)uic, sduic, gen. and plur. of ^~ooc.
St)uiT)éA]i, sduidear, see fci.iit)é4]i.
SouiiDeAÍ, sduipeal, s. wandering, roving.
Sou in, sduir, s. f. a present, a gift.
Stiinn, sduir, sec punnn.
S-oinnitn, sdttirim, v. I steer, direct.
Sé, se, pron. he, it, him ; placed after a noun it
signifies his, these, etc.; Heb., se, he, him
pron. self; tiii^-e, myself; is nscd for 1]- é, he,
it is; a. six.
Se^bAC, scahhac, s. m. a hawk, falcon ; Welsh,
hebog.
SeAb..\cA)innl, sealihacamJinil, a. hawk-like,
fierce.
SeAbcVcAti, seabliacan, s. m. the call of a hawk;
place where a hawk is kept.
^eóKO&có\\\,'seabhacoir, s. m. a falconer; Welsh,
hebogydd.
SeAlJACóiiieACT), seabhacoireachd, s. f hawking.
SeAbAg, seabhag, s. the spleen.
SeAbA!]', seabhais, s.f. wandering, strolhng, stray-
ing.
SeAbAi^'eAc, seablmiseach, a. discursive, wandermg.
ScAbAipwe, seabhaisidhe, s. m. a wanderer,
straggler.
SeAbA^'A, seabhasa, s. m. fatigue, weariness.
SeAbAi'AC, seabhasach, a. fatigued, weary.
SoAbój, seabhog, s. f. the spleen.
SeAbóit), seabhoid, s. f ciTor.
SeAboitieAC, seabhoideach, a. wandering, errant
s. m. a straying, wandering.
SeAboiT)iiTi, seabhoidim, v. I wander, stray, err,
roam.
SeAb|\AC, seabhrach, a. certain, sure, true.
geAC, seac, see 'poo.
ScAc, seach, s. a turn ; ^-A^eAc, by turns, alternate
; prep, beside, beyond, past ; adv. else,
otherwise, aside; conj. moreover.
SeACA, seaca, gen. of poc, frost.
SeACA, seacha, a. crafty, cimning.
SeAc A ceile, seach a cheile, adv. one by or from
another.
SEA SEA
SeACAJA-o, seacaghadh, s. parching, drying,
freezing.
SoACAi5nn,s.acaey«m,|
^ j ^^^^ dry, freeze.
SeACAim,seacrtim, ^ *"
j
SeACAim, seachaim, v. I pass by, shun, avoid;
Heb., zaach, to separate.
SeACAimi^e, seachaimse, prep, and pron. beyond
me, before me.
SeACAin, seachain, s. idle tales; a. foolish.
SeACAiniin, seachainim, v. I avoid, shun, sepa-
rate.
SeACAinne, seachainne, prep, and pron. round
us.
SeACAinceAC, seacliainteach, a. dismal, ominous;
to be avoided ; allegorical.
SeACAin, seacham, prep, and pron. beyond me.
SeACAiiniiL, seacAaí/í/íiuV, a. further.
ScACAncA, seacanta, a. parched, dried.
SeACAiicA, seachanta, a. separating; to be
shunned, unlucky.
SeACAUCAC, seachantach, a. straying, wandering.
SeACAncAC-o, seachantachd, s. f. shunning,
avoiding.
SeAcbAC, seachbhaih, s. f a heifer ; gen. yeAcboic.
SeAccAng, seachcang, s. the space of seven years.
ScAct), seachd,! „ ^„
' „ .
1^ y ii- seven.
SeAcc, seac/it, J
SeAc-o]:il,lce, seachdfillte, a. seven-fold.
SeAct^Ain, seachdanih,-\
^^^ ^^^.^^^j ^^
•'
SeAc-oo, seachdo, J
SeACT)T)éu5, seachddeug, a. seventeen.
SeACDiiiAt), seachdmhadh, a. seventh.
SeAc-oiiiAt), seachdmhad, a. seventy. So.
SeAciiiA-oo, seachmhado, a. seventieth, Sc.
SeAc'oiiiAin, senehdmhain, s. f a week.
SemMn-nA-1uA\t]\e,seachd7nhain-na-luaUhre,
s. Ember week.
SeAcvmAm-y\A-h'Stcwr\-^e,seachdmhain-7ia-hathclminge,
s. Rogation week.
SeAcniiiioi', seachdmhios, s. September.
SeAC-oneuicAin, seachdreid-'\ s. the seven stars,
tain, > the constellation
SeAc-opnn, seachdrinn, } Ursa Major.
SeACA, seacha, \ a n ,•
1
SeACAt), •
seachad, ) '
'
J
^
SeACAT), seachadh,\ .
SeAc-oxMn, seachdrud, 1 r^^^
^ . ' '
, , ' V s. a told.
SeACT)]AUAn, seac/iarua7i,}
SeACDybofnAC, seachdshliosnach, s. m. a heptagon
; a. heptagonal.
SeACMn, seachaiti,)
""
'
^"
SeAc-oi6úbl,A, seachddhubla, a. sevenfold.
SeACA-ó, seacadh, a. parched, dried, frozen, hard. SeAcyeuji, seacfkeur, s. m. hay.
SeACAiDAt), seachadadh, s. tradition.
SeAcjAijHni, seachgairim, v. I call aside or apart.
SeACA'OAim, seackadaim, v. I deliver, surrender. SeAcU\bpAc, seachlabhrach, a. allegorical.
SeACAncA, seachadtha, part, delivered, surren- SeAclÁbi\Aú seachlabhradh, s. an allegory.
dered.
SeActÁb)iAiiii, seachlabhraim, v. I allegorize.
SeACA'ouige, seachaduighe, a. further.
SeAclingim, seachluighim, v. I lay aside.

SeActoc, ssachloc, s. m. a park, a field; a warren
; a secluded place.
SeActum, seachlum, s. one's share apart.
SeAcniA, seachna, adv. besides.
SeAcniAiLtini, seachmaillim, v. I forget.
SeAcniAli, seachmall, s. m. forgetfulness, oblivion
; digression, partiality.
SeAcmAll^c, seachmallach, a. oblivious.
SeAcniAlcA, seachmalta, s. forgetful.
SeAciiAb, seachnab, s. m. a person of the next
degree below an abbot, a prior.
SeActiAt), seachnadh, s. an avoidance, avoiding,
shunning.
SeAcnAim, seachnaim, v. I separate; avoid; escape
prep, by, through.
;
SeAcnotn, seachnom, s. f. a going about; prep,
by, through.
SeAJoile-ÁébA]!, seaglioile-adhhhar , adv. for
another cause ; thereabouts.
SeAcnAc, seackrach, a. filthy.
SeAcjiAt), seachradh, s. dirt, filth.
SeAC](Áic, seaehraiíh, s. filth, dirt.
SeAcpÁn, seackran, s. m. an error, straying.
SeAC]iÁnAc, seachrariaeh, a. erroneous, wander-
ing, straying.
SeAC|\ÁnAct), seachranachd, s. f. aberration.
SeAC]iÁnAim, seachranaim, v. I err, go astray,
wander.
SeAC]\ÁncA, seachranta, a. straying, led artray.
SeAcpAnuioe, seachranuidhe, s. m. a wanderer,
rover.
SeAC]iót), seachrod, s. a bye-road, bye-way.
SeAcc, seacht, a. seven.
SeAccAi)\, seachtair, adv. without, on the outside;
prep, before, beyond.
SeAccA]\, seachtar, s. the number seven, seven
persons or things.
SeAccoéug, seachtdeug, a. seventeen.
SeÁcciiiA-ó, seachtmhadh, a. seventh.
SeAcctiiAt)"oéu5, seachtmhadhdeuff, a. seven-
teenth.
SeAcciiiAin, seaclitmhain, s. f. a week.
SeAccn'iio]', Seachtmhios, s. i. September.
SeAcctiioJAT), seachtmhoghad, a. seventy.
SeAcctiioJA'OAt), seachtmhoghadadJi, a. seven-
tieth.
SeACCo-'oéug, seachto-deug, adj. seventeenth, Sc.
SeAcuigim, seacuighim, v. I dry.
SeAcuijce, seacuig/ithe, part, dried, frozen.
SeAcuni, seachum, v. let us follow or pursue.
ScAt), sead, s. m. a jewel, precious stone; a pre-
sent, favour ; substance, goods ; a way, a road,
a seat; the likeness of a thing; a bed; six
scruples.
SeA-ó, seadh, s. m. design, intention; an acci-
SEA SEA
dent; an effect; "An cÁn i^- v^tíy An cúi]'
1|- tipuj-A 1-eA-ó cúip", O'Hickey; strength;
sense, meaning ; a discourse, a dialogue ; the
croup or craw of a bird ; a. strong, able, stout
by turns, alternate ; see ^'bac.
'ScAt) or Aj-eAt), 'seadh or aseadh, v. yes, yea,
it is.
SéATDA, seada, a. long, tall.
SeAÚA, seadha, s. a saw.
SéA-OAc, seadach, a. very rich ; happy in wealth.
SeA-ÓAC, sead/iach, a. sensible, courteous.
SeAUAtin, seadhaim, v. I esteem, value; saw,
smooth, plane.
SeAT)Ai|\e, seadaire, s. ra. a dolt.
Soa-oaI, seadal, s. m. a short time, space.
SeA-oAriiuib, seadhamhuil, a. courteous, sensible.
SéAt)A]i, seadai', s. the cedar tree; a. strong.
SeABAji, seadhar, s. m. a library.
SeATibAib, seadlthhail, s. sawing.
SéA-ocoitiiéA-OAije, seadchoiinJieadaighe, s. a
keeper of a museum.
SéAt)cóiiiA]icA, seadchomhai'tha, s. coin, Keat;
an attribute.
SéAt3 fo\\\\&\ce,sead forraice, s. an ounce.
SeA-óg, seadhg, s. i. the sciatica.
SeAt)l,A, seadhla, s. a battle.
SéAt)]-ui|u j, seadsuirigh, s. a love token.
SeAfAiT), sea/aid, s. f. a heifer.
SoAynAt), seafnadh, s. blowing, breathing.
SeApnAitn, seafnahn, v. I blow, breathe.
SeAyoit)e, seafoide, gen. of -peA^rAit).
SoAj, seag, s. beauty, comeliness.
SoAj, seagh, s. m. esteem, respect, worth, value
art, ingenuity.
SeAjA, seaga, a. hard ; difficult.
SeAJA, seagha, see ]'eAJ-ÓA; a. curious, ingenious,
ciafty, cunning; s. a saw.
SeAjATÍ), seagadh, s. a siege.
SoAJAc, seaghach, s. m. a he-goat, see ojieimne
a. courteous, gentle.
SeAjAin, seagain, s. f a doer-killer; a deerstalker
; a. beautiful, comely.
SoAjAb, Seagal, s. m. rye.
SeAJA]', seaghas, s. m. a wood.
SeA^ÚA, seaghdha, a. stately, majestic, courteous
; learned, scientific.
SeAJtAU, seaghlan, s. m. an old man; a neck
yoke, or rope to hang by.
SeAJriiA]!, seaghmhar, a. curious, ingenious,
crafty, cunning.
SeAb, seal, ) s. a while, space of time ; dis-
SoaIat), sealad,) tance, course or time.
SóaLa, seala, s. a seal, signet.
SéAlA-ó, sealadh, s. sealing; adv. yet, beside;
over-and-above ; s. one's course or stead, Sh.

áeA SEA SEA
ScAl-At), sealad, s. a short space of time, a little
while.
Se>\L\t)AC, sealadach, a. alternate, by turns.
SeAÍAit), sealaidh, s. a cutting, hewing.
SeoiLAióe, sealaidhe, s. m. a cutter, hewer, dis-
sector.
SeAL

ScAiiAit), seanaidh, s. dropping, pouring, sowing
corn ; s. f. a matron.
SeAtiAiue, seanaidhe, s. m. an antiquary.
SeAnAit)e, seanaidhe, s. m. a senator, member of
parliament.
SeAnAi"óiTii, seanaidhim, v. I send.
SeAnAitJitn, sea7iaidJiim, v. I sow, spill, pour.
SeAnAi\-ci]\ii', seanailtiris, s. a decree.
SéAriAim, seanaim, v. I deny, refuse, decline;
bless ; cliarm or defend against the power of
enchantments.
SéAn

SéAnniAi|\e, seanmhaire, 1 s.f. happiness,
SéAr\mM\\e&cx), seanmhaireachd, prosperity.
j
SeAtiiiiACAiji, seamnhathair, s. f a grandmother.
SeAnnióii\, seanmoir, s. f. a sermon.
SeAnniói^vige, seanmoiriglie, s. m. a preacher.
SeAtinioipini, seanmoirim, v. I preach, exhort,
proclaim.
SeAnmóncATOe, seanmontaidhe, s. m. a preacher.
SeAtiiiión, seanmor, a. very great, huge.
SeAtitiA, seanna, adv. after.
SeAtiriAC, seannach, see ponnAC.
SeAntiACAijitn, seannachaigJdm, v. I play the
fox.
SeAnnACAiiiuil, seannachamliuil, s
SEA SEA
poniiACA-
SeAj\bAt)Ai', searbhadas, s. bitterness, sourness.
SeApbAtJÓiii, searbhadoir, s. m. a towel, napkin.
ScAnbAim, searbhaim, v. I embitter.
SeAplJAif , searbhais, s. f. service, devoir.
SeA]ibATi, searbhan, s. oats; a tribute; s. m.
dandelion.
SeAnbÁmtnuc, searbhainmuc, s. f. endive.
SeApbAp, searbhas, s. m. bitterness, sourness.
SeA]\b5Ab, searbhglial, a. blue, azure.
SeApbjlóip, searbhghloir, s. a disagreeable
voice.
SeAnbojAncuije, searbhoghanlurghe, s. m. a
servant.
SeAixboncije, searWioni/«5'/te, s. ahouse-maid, iSA.
SeApbo]', searbos, s. a deer, a stag.
SeAiibjiAice, searbhraite, s. disagreeable accent.
SeA]\bubA'L, searbhubhal, s. bitter apple.
SeA^c, searc, s. m. love, affection ; Welsh, serch.
SeApcAitn, searcaim, v. I love, am in love.
SeA]\CAHtniinnim, searcairminnim, v. I reve-
'
riiuil.
SeAnnACAn, seannachan, s. m. a wily person.
SeAnn]-Ai|A, seannsair, s. m. a chanter.
SeAnnó]', seannos, s. an old custom.
rence.
SeAnoqA, seanoir, s. m. an elder, senator; an old SeAHCAtfiuit, searcamhuil, a. affectionate, loving.
bard or Druid ; Welsh, elsli, henwr. henwr,
SeAHCój, searcog, s. f. a sweetheart; Welsh,
SeAnói]\eAcc, seanoir-^ s. f. f old age; aere; the fifth
-J
eacht,
f stage of human life,
serchog.
SeApc-comAnn, searc-choinann, s. universal love,
SeATlÓjlÚACC,
- 1 from 54 to 84 years charity.
dliacht,
* of age.
SeApcobb, searcoll, s. flesh, delicate meat, the
SeAnpAinn, seanpaiim, s. m. singing or making best flesh.
harmony.
SeApccóip, searcthoir, s. m. a gallant, a lover.
SeAn]iA-D, seanradh, s. an old sapng, a proverb. SeApcufoe, searcuidhe, a. withered, dried up.
ScAtifgeuLAC, seansgeulach, a. archaeological. SeAppAn, searfan, s. a swan.
SeAnj'géuLACT), seansgeulachd, s. f archceology. SeA]í5, searg, s. m. a worthless man or beast;
SéAUCA, seanta, a. blessed; having a charm or s. f. the decay of anything ; a. dry, withered.
protection; refused, denied.
SeApjAt), seargadh, s. withering, consuming,
SeAncAUxTti, seantalamli, s. fallow land.
drying.
SeAiiciomriA, Seantiomna, a. the Old Testament. SeApjAiin, seargaim, v. I wither, dry, shrivel.
SeAiicói]!, seantoir, s. an old church or burying SeAp^AnAc, searganach, a. withered, dried up.
place.
SeAp5pAtii, se«r(;saOT/i,s. a consumption, wasting
SéAncui5ce, seantuighthe, part, blessed, felici- SeA]\5éA, seargtha,\ part, withered, dried up,
tated.
SeApgce, seargtlie, ) flaccid, hectic, consumed.
SeAucuinne, seantuinne, s. an old woman. SeApmóin, searmoin, s. f. a sermon.
SéAnuAij^e, seanuaire, s. a lucky hour.
SeApmonACAu, searmonachadh, s. preaching.
ScApA, seapa, s. a shop.
SeA]\mónAi5e, searmonaighe, s. m. a preacher.
SeApA-ó, seapadli, s. flincliing, retreating. SeApn, seam, s. a youth, a striphng.
SéApAim, seapaim, v. I retreat, sneak off; also, SeApuAC, searnach, a. dissolvant, separable.
I ptursue.
SeApnAt), searnadh, s. dissolution, separation.
SeApAi^e, seajmh-e, s. m. a sneaker, a runaway. extension, yawning, stretching.
ScA^i, sear, a. black, dark, obscure ; hideous. SeApn AitTi, searnaim, v. I loose, imtle.
SeA]íAtiói]t, searadoir, s. m. a towel.
SeAppÁn, searpan, s. m. a swan; order, custom.
SeAjvb, searbh, a. bitter, sour, sharp, severe; SeA]\p, searr, s. a scythe ; sickle; a saw; theft,
s. ra. a breach; a deer.
thievery.
"" ' ^'
SeA)\bAi-ó, searbaidh, J
SeAnbÁiT), searbaid, s. f. the rowers seat in a
boat.
SeAivp, searr, '
„ ' . '
1 n
7 > s. fear.
SeAppAC, searrach,)
ScApp, searr, 1 ^^ ^^j ^ ^^ ,^ ^^^^
SeAppAc, searrach,} ' ^ '
SeAppACAiiiuib, searrachamhuil, a. foal-like;
small, slim.
SeAppAcx), searrachd, s. f. mowing, reaping.

SeA]i]\o.i5, searraujh, s. pilewort; ranunculus
ficaria.
Seo.ii]iAiiii, searraim, v. I mow, reap, cut;
slaughter, kill yawn, stretch the limbs.
;
SeApp-oA, searrdha, s. an edge or point part,
;
edged, pointed ; s. a cutting, lopping.
" SeAHjAUA [.'Ao'bAp men tigAiLe
AcAf, t-eAi\n-ÓA ceA^'CAnJe;
"Oionn Ainm jac o]\uimne,
pumce mgne Aim jé)iA", For. Foe.
SeA]\nÓ5, searrog, s. f. a bottle.
SeAni'vijAt), searrughadh, s. extending, stretch-
SeA^ifúil., searsJmil, adj. squint-eyed.
SeA|rconn, searthonn, s m. a prirce; a poet;
cue who chaunts, a follower or attendant on
a poet.
SeAjrconriA, searthonna, s. art, skill, knowledge.
SeAf , seas, v. imperat. of feA^'Aim ; s. a plank
for the convenience of passage between a ship
and the land ; a bench made on a hayrick by
cutting off a part of the hay.
SeA]-ACAf , seasachas, s. m. sitting ; a cessation, a
truce.
SeAi'A-ó, seasadh, s. standing.
SeA'pAim, seasaiin, v. I stand, rise up.
SeAfAt, seasal, s. m. a fan.
SeA]'Aiti, seasamh, s. standing up, persevering.
SeAfAOCAp, seasaothar, s. m. the rower's bench
in a boat.
SeAi^bAct), seashhachd, see ^'eAj^riiAct).
SeA^"CA]A, seascar, see ^'eA^'gAipeAcx).
SeA^^TDA, seasda, s. a defence.
SéA|"'oÁn, seasdaii, s. m. a shout, hunters cry.
SeAfouli), seasdubh, s. an inkstand.
SeA]'5, seasg, a. dry, barren, unprolific ; s. m.
sedge, or burr reed.
ScA^-gA, seasga, a. sixty.
SeA^gAC, seasgach, s. seven battles ; a dry cow.
SeAi'gAct), .?easgachd, s. f. sterility ; a herd of
barren cattle.
SeA^AT), seasgad, a. sixty.
SeA^-gATJAt), seasgadadh, a. sixtieth.
SeA^'gATJO, seasgado, a. sixtieth, Sc.
SeAfgAÍ'óe, seasgaidhe, s. m. a barren cow.
SeA^'gAi'p, seasgair, a. at ease, quiet, well fixed
or settled, comfortable.
SeAf5Ai]\e, seasgaire, s. m. a warm, comfortable
man ;
one that threshes com by bulk.
SeA-p5Ai]\e, seasgaire, "i s. f. coziness, rest,
SeAfgAi^AeACT), seasgair- > quietness, comfbrteachd,
} ableness
ScAfgAipeAc, scasgaireach, a. delightful, calm.
SeAj'gÁn, seasgan, s. m. a shock or handful of
gleaned corn ; land that has been gleaned, Sh.
SEA sesh SEGH
SeA^-^AUAC, seasganach, s. m. a bachelor.
SeA]-5A]\, seasgar, a. soft, effeminate, still.
SeAf5bó, seasgbho, s. a heifer, a dry or barren
cow.
SeA]-5co)\pAC, seasgchorpach, a. barren.
SeAi'iiiAC, seasmJiach, a. stiff, steadfast, firm, constant,
resolute, stable, valid, binding, persevering,
positive, immutable.
SeAi-iiiAct), seasmhachd, s. i. firmness, steadiness,
constancy, validity.
SeA]'tiiAim„ seasrnhaim, v. I support, uphold,
vindicate.
SeA]-HAC, seasrach, s. m. a lad, a youth.
ScApuijim, seasuigJmn, v. I rely, depend.
ScA^-uin, seasuir, s. season.
SeAyuncA, seasunta,a.. prosperous ; well-seasoned
SeAiniji, seasur, s. m. gravy, soup.
SeACA, seata, s. a quean, a harlot.
SeACAt), seathadh, s. m. a hide, skin.
SeACA'oóiií, seathadoir, s. m. a skinner.
SeACA^, Seathar, s. m. a name of God ; a study,
a library ; a. strong, able, good.
SeACA]\t)A, seathardha, a. divine, holy.
SeAcuAC, seatnach, s. m. a body.
SeAcboj, seathbhog, s. marjoram; origanum
vulgare.
SeAcnA];, seailinar, s. number six, Sh.
SébliAtJAnAc, sebliadlianaeh, '\
SébbAt)AnAiiuiit, sebliadhana-> a. sexennial.
mhuil, J
Secc, seec, a. dry.
SecT)A, secda, a. perpetual, lasting.
Sect)A, secdha, a. dried.
Secim, sechim, v. I imitate, follow.
SecuAc, secnach, s. m. a body.
Sec]\éi-o, secreid, s. £ a secret, mystery.
SecivéiT)eAC, secreideach, a. secret, hidden.
Set), sed, s. a jewel; wealth; a cow.
Set), sed, s. a way.
cr 7 J .11 ^ a. full made, Sh.
Set)T)i-o, seddidh,)
Sé-oéuj, sedeiig, a. seventeen.
SetiJAbAtA, sedhghabhala, s. augmentation ; a.
gift.
SéTDJAbÍA, sedgliabhla, s. a cow with calf; i. e-
"tuiLgeAc", Br. L.
Sej, segh, s. m. milk ; a wild ox, buffalo ; the
moose deer; i. e. " o]' At-ldit)", Cor.
SeJAiTilA, seghamhla, s. milkiness, giving milk ;
" ITleiXAii bA Ai]\ A i'eJAriil,A. SeJAriilA
i. e. bbccriiAi)\e", Br. L.
SeAgAiiiuit, seaghamhuil, a. milky.
SeJTJA, seghdha, a. hawk-like; i. e. " co]-iiiiiil
]\e feij c, Aiji A i:e)j;e, ACAf •.\]\\ a jIica]-,
]'ceo Ai)\ A JAbAÍce", Co>\

SeiceAflÁn, seichearla?i,\ s. common primrose;
Seicei]\5in, seicheirghin, f primula veris.
SeicibcÁn, seicihtan, adv. -wliensoever.
Seicib, seicil, s. a heckle, flax comb.
Seicibce, seicilte, part, heckled.
Seicim, seicliim, s. the timber of wliich Noah's
Ark was made ; v. I follow, piu-sue, attack.
Seicin, seicin, s. f. a pursuit, following ; the skull
0. V.
SeiJAf , seighar, see feAJiiiAf.
Séigeoi]!, seigheoir, s. m. a falconer.
Séijion, seighion, s. a champion, warrior.
SeijneÁn, seighnean, s. a hiu'ricanc, tempest,
hghtning.
Seilb, seilbh, s. f. possession, property ; a herd,
a drove.
Seilci-oe, sei7c/«V/e, ) „ .,
SeAteo^,seilc1ieog,]^-^-''^'''''^-
Séile, seile, s. f spittle-
SeileAc, scileach, s. m. a willow; a. mucous.
SEI SEI
Se-^-^ome see febeArctiom.
SeiLi]xponi,scim

Sen^bifeAc, seirbhiseach, s. m. a servant, attendant.
Sei|ibip5im, seirbhisighim, v. I serve.
Sei]\c, seirc, s. love, aifection, cliarity.
Seij\ceAiiiuil, seirceamhuil, a. charitable, aíFcc-
tionate; lovely.
Seipceoi|\, seirceoir, s. m. a wooer.
Sei]Acin, seircin, s. f. a darling, a beloved person.
Seipcin, seircin, s. f. a jerkin, coat.
Seiptjin, seirdin, s. f. a pilchard.
Séipe, seire, s. a meal of victuals.
Sé^\^eAC, seireach, a. liberal of food; "ha ci]i-
vnAX) i-A'óAb i'éifeAc".
Sei]i5, seirg, s. clover, trefoil.
M'S' * ^'
y s. f. consumption, decay.
Seijijli, seirgli,
r i j
j
Seipgin, seirgin, s. a consumptive person.
Seinjliwe, seirglidhe, a. withered.
Seipjne, seirgne, a. sickly.
Seipjce, seirgthe, a. hectic, consumptive.
SeijMC, seme, s. silk,superfinesilk ; a. strong,able.
Se,,MceAC, seiriceach,
| ^ ^^^ ^^^. ^^^
'
ceamliuil, )
SeipiceÁn, seiricean, s. m. a silkworm.
SeipfeAÍAc, seirsealach,\ s. m. a robust, sturdy
SeipfCAn, seirsean, j person.
SeipfeAriAC, seirseanach, s. m. an auxiliary, an
unhired workman, a free labourer.
J , i nature ot silk.
Seijifin, seirsin, 8. f. a girdle, a band, a girt.
Seine, seirt, s. f strength, power.
Sei]-, seis, s. f pleasure, delight; a troop, band,
company ; one's match or equal ; v. he sat.
Séi|-, seis, s. f. skill, knowledge.
SeifceAnn, seisceann, s. one of the buildings at
Tara so called.
Seiit), seisd, s. i. a tune.
Sei]'t)e, seisde, s. a siege.
Setj-oeAt), seisdeadh, s. besieging.
Seipjim, seisdim, v. I besiege.
Sei]'e, seise, s. a tumult, noise, bustle.
Sei]-eAC, seiseach, a. noisy, tumultuous ; cheerful,
pleasant, agreeable, mild, humane.
Séii'eAC, seiseach, a. libidinous.
Séi|-eAct), seiseachd, s. f pleasure, sensuality.
Seii'eAt), seiseadh, a. the sixth.
SeifeA'ó-'oéug, seiseadh-deug , a. sixteenth.
Sei]'eAriiuit,, seiseamhuil, a. mild, humane.
Seij'eAn, seisean, see |-ei]'eun.
Séi^-eAn, seisean, pron. he, he himself
SeipeA]\, seisear, s. six persons or things.
Seii-eiib, seiseilbh, s. talk, discourse.
Sei]'ein, seisein, s. a session.
Sen's, seisg, s. f sedge, bog-reed ; Welsh, hesk;
a. barren, Cantic., iv. 2.
SEI seo SEO
Seii'^eAt), seisgead, s. barrenness.
SelfgcAnn, seisgeann, s. a fenny, boggy country
human excrement.
Seif-mA-opAX), seis-madradh, s. great burr-reed
sperganium erectum.
Seipm, seisim, v. I sit.
Seirini, seisim,! ^, .
Se,n,, seisir, | ^' ^'^ P"'^°^^ °' ^'"^S^'
Seii'ip, seisir, a. old.
Seipi'in, sCTSiMn, s. a session or assizes.
SeipneAC, seisreach, s. f. a plough ; a plough of
si.x horses; i. e. ye^YeA\\ eAc; gen. I'eiT-^iije
Heb., asar, eisir, yoked, tied in.
Seti')AeAC-]:eA]iAinn , seisreach-fearainn, s. plough-
land.
Sei^x, seist, s. m. mid-day ; i. e. " Ainm t)o
liieAwon lAe'", Cor.
Seij'ugAÚ, seisughadh, a. sixth.
Seic, seit, s. {. a bone-
Seic, seith,
s. a skin, hide, pelt, pcl-
(^
SeyteAX), seitheadh,^ Ucle; plur. -peicij.
")
Seicce, seitche,
^ ^ ^^^_
SeireAC, seiteach,)
SeicpeAc, seitreach,\ s. neighing, braying, sneez-
SeicjATO, seitridh, J
ing.
SelAg, selagh, s. soaking, imbibing, sucking.
SelAigim, selaighim, v. I imbibe, suck.
SebiAn, selian, s. a rill, Sh.
Seliwe, selide, s. a snail.
Serii, semh,s. a pair, brace, couple.
SemeAnn, semeann, 1 ,, .,
'
'
„
}• s. a small snail.
SemeAiiHA, senieanna,)
Sen, sen,s. a fowling-net; good luck, prosperity.
Sen, sen, s. an ancestor, senior; "Ho hA-ónAiceA-ó
1T1 ocA]ibi5e Afen a^a]- a f-innpo^",
4 iMast 1468.
SencA]', senchas, see •j'CAncu'p.
Sene, sene, s. a supper.
Sen^ibbjtoc, sengilbhroth, s. venison; flesh of a
wild boar.
Sen-reAnACAi|i, sen-seanathair, s. a great grand-
father.
Sen^e]A, senser, s. m. a senior, elder, ancestor,
Cor.
Seo, seo, pron. written in old MSS. for ^o.
Seó-o, seod, s. substance, property; a jewel; a
cow.
SeÓT)CA, seodcha, s. a treasury, museum.
SeÓT)corh]iA, seodchomhra, s. a tomb or grand
monument, a triumphal arch.
Seoiw, seoid, s. f an intrenchment ; a boundary
a hero ; jewels, property of any kind ; a. strong.
Seoitj-AoriAij, seoid-aonaigh, s. a fairing.
Seól, seol, s. m. a bed, a couch ; a sail ; Welsh,
hwyl ; a shawl ; linen cloth ; a loom ; a mode

or method of doing a thing ; an art, a scheme
a pasture.
SeótA'ó, seoladh, s. the first semiraetre of a verse
a directory, a document; directing, teaching;
sailing.
Seól&T)ói]i, seoladoir, s. m. a sailor.
SeólA-oói]\eACT), seoladoireachd, s. f navigation,
a sea life.
SeolAim, seolaim, v. I teach, direct, instruct,
guide; sail.
SeóÍAipeAct), seolaireachd, s. na^ngatlon.
SeólbACA, seolbhata, s. a goad, a staff or~club
for guiding cattle.
Seólc]\&nn, seolchrann, s. m. a mast.
SeoteAjiAt), seolearadh, s. a proclamation.
SeóbiiAjvA, seohnara, s. the tide.
Seót-TTió]!, seolmor, s. a mainsail.
SeólcA, seolta, part, digested, set in order,
adj. methodical, skilful.
SeóicAct), seoltachd, s. f skilfulness, neatness.
Seótcóiji, seoltoir, s. m. a navigator.
SeotroijA, seoltoir, s. m. a director, a guide.
Séól-co]'Ai5, seol-tosaigh, s. the foresail.
SeotriAn, seomar, s. m. a room, a chamber.
SeoTtiA^i-ApAij, seomar-araigh, s. a nursery.
SeoriiA|i-ice, seomar-ithe, s. a dining room.
SeoniA]\-leApcA, seomar-leaptha, s. a bedchamber.
SeomA]\-nA-ctiLMT), seomar-na-culaidh, s. a
vestry.
Seonu\]\-nA--oiAoicce, seomar na-droitte, s. a
dining room.
SeomA|vnA-|:eotA, seomar-na-feola, s. a larder.
SeomAii-i'uróe, seomar-suidhe, s. a parlour.
Seoni]\A, seomra, s. a chamber.
SeompAC, seomrach, a. fuUof chambers, cellular,
vascular.
SeoiiinAt)óin, seomradoir, •
i i i
Seom;;A,t.e| seomraidhe, \ ^' ^" ^ «^^^m^erlain.
Seó|í]-A, seorsa, a. a sort, species, genus, kind,
mood, mode, manner.
SeócAC, seothach, s. m. meaning.
SeócAg, seothag, s. a hawk.
SepeAÍ, sepeal, s. a chapel.
Sepbop, serbos, s a hart, a stag.
Sepp, serr, s. a scythe, sickle, saw.
Sey ses, s. m. a besom.
Sec, set, s. a hole ; see i-nAcAt).
Sec, 50 yet, seth, go seth, adv. severally.
Seco)\, sethor, see peACA^i.
Secu]!, sethur, s. a sister.
Seuc,seuch, see peAC, ^ta peuc; adv. separately,
distinctly.
SEU S5v\ SGA
SéuT), send, see •péAt» and Teot) ; s. a way, a
path.
SéutDACAn, seudachan, -| ^ ^ ^ewclhouse, amu-
Seii-OCA, seudclia, V
icum
Séiit)bAnn, seudhlann, )
Seu-oo^i, seudoir, a. m. a jeweller.
Séut, setil, 1 1
„, ' ', V s. a seal.
SeubA, seula,)
SéulA-ó, seuladh, s. sealing.
SéulAim, seulaim, v. I seal.
SeuniAf, Seumas, James, a man's name.
Séun, seuti, s. prosperity, fortune, luck; a charm
for protection.
SéunÁt), seunadh, s. a denial, refusal.
SeutiAitii, seunaim, v. I deny, refuse, disown,
disavow, recant.
SeunAiiiuib, seunamhuil, a. prosperous, happy.
SéunbotA-ó, seitnb/ioladh, s. stench.
SéuniiiAp, sewimhar, a. lucky, fortunate, propitious;
charmed, enchanted.
SéuncA, seimta, part, denied; a. sacred, enchanted.
SéuncAi', seuntas, s. stench, mustiness.
S|:op]\AC, sforrach, s. a perch.
S5 and ]'c, sg and sc, are written indifferently
one for the other.
S5A, sga, see y^At.
SjAb, sgabh, s. m. sawdust.
SgÁbA-ó, sgahadh, s. scattering, dispersing, lavlshment.
SjAbAim, sgabaim, v. I scatter, disperse.
SjAbAl, sgabal, s. m. a caldi-on.
SjÁbAi^'ce, sgabaiste, s. robbery, rapine.
SjAbA^TO, sgabard, s. a sheath, scabbard.
~1
SjAbjiAC, sgabhrach,
S5Ab}\05, sgabhrog, > a. clubfooted.
^z^

S5A SGA S5A SGA
SjAircitoiu, sgafthroid, s. a sea light, naumacliy.
SgÁjA-ó, sgagadli, s. cleansing, straining, filtering,
winnowing.
SjÁjA-ó, sgagadh, s. a split, cliink.
SgAgAnn, sgagaim, v. I cleanse, strain, select,
digest; shrink, split.
SgAjtiAt), sgagnadh, s. straining, riddling.
SjÁjcAC-o, sgagthaclid, s. m. discharge from the
bowels.
SgAjcmjce, sgagthuighthe, part, discharged
from the bowels.
SjAipnii, sgaifirr, s. f the stern of a ship.
SgAijneÁn, sgaighnean, s. a winnowing fan.
SgÁti, sgail, s. Í. a flame, brightness ; a shade.
SgAitbém, sgailbkein, s. £ a multitude, swarm.
SjAilc, sgailc, s. f a morning's dram.
SgAitceAiiA, sgailceara, a. loud, hard.
SgÁile, sgaile, s. a bumper, a bowl ; baldness
a printing type ; a shade, shadow.
SgÁibeAC, sgaileach, a. shady, bowery.
S5ÁileA5An, sgaileaganA ^^ a fan, umbrella.
SjAileAn, sgailean, J
SgÁileoj, sguileog, s. f. a plate; a small
dish.
SjÁili-óeAcc, sgaUidheachi, s. f. adumbration.
SgAibn, sgailin, s. f an umbrella, a veil; a
little dish ; an omelet.
SjÁit-ín-giiéine, sgailin-greine, s. a parasol.
SgÁiluJAÓ, sgailugliadh, s. overshadowing.
SgAilLeAf , sgailleas, s. f disdain.
SjAittcAi-AC, sgailleasach, a. disdainful.
SjAiLLeog, sgailleog, see ^-jAiieos ; s. f a slap
with the hand.
S^Ail-lue, sgaillte, part, scalded.
SgAiLlceAC, sgaillteach, a. scalding.
SgAipli), sgairhh, 1 fa ford, shallow
S-^M\\bm, sgairbhin,f water.
SjAi^TO, sgaird, s. a smock.
SgÁijro, sgaird, a. a flux, looseness; a squirt; a
splash of any Hquid.
SgAi^ig, sgairg, s. a stony or gravelly bottom.
SjAi^MOC, sgairioch, a. prodigal.
SjAi^iiop, sgairiop, s. prodigahty.
SgAijineiL, sgairneil, s. shrieking, crying out.
S5Ai]\neAC, sgair»each, see cAi]m.
SgAipinj, sgairnighjS. separation, broken pieces.
S5A)i\]D, sgairp, s. a scorpion.
SjAijic, sgairt, s. f. the diaphragm, midrlflT; a
tuft of briers, or brambles.
\s. a. loud cry, shout, a
SgAijic, sgairt, § voice, crying, roar-
Sj^AinceAct),s^aíVteac/ííZ, >- ing, bursting; "aj
SgAiiiceAt), s^aiViectc?/i, W pgAipceA-o Acporoe
1 ie 5Ái]\ni)e".
SjÁinceAC, sgairteach, a. that bawleth loud.
S5Ái]\ceAct), sgairteachd, s. f. crying, roaring.
SgAiiiceAiiiUxcT), sgairteamhlachd, s. f alertness,
activity.
SgAinreAiinnl, sgairteamhuil, a. clamorous
vigorous, active, quick, clever.
SgAijAceoi]!, sgairteoir, s. ra. a cryer, bawler.
SgAipcim, sgairtim, v. I shriek, cry out, call.
S5Ai|\cin, sgraiVim, s. f a little dear ; a small clod.
SjAipcipe, sgairtire, s. m. a crier.
SgAic, sgaith, s. a flower; finishing, concluding.
SjAice, sgaite, part, cut, destroyed.
SjAiceAc, s^aiteacA,a. sharp, destructive, stormy,
SsAilc, sgailt, \
^ ^ ^-^
,-
^^^^ ^^^^j^_
SgAin, sgain,
^
J
SjAiiceAnn, sgailteatm, s. m. a slice, a lath, a
boisterous.
SgAicm, sgaithin, s. f. a small shadow.
SgAicion, sgaithion, s. a counter-scarp.
SgÁb, sgal, s. m. a shriek, a loud cry ; a man, a
hero.
SgAb, sgal, s. m. a calf; a scalding, burning,
billet, or cleft wood.
scorching.
SjAilcim, sgailtim, see I'goilcim.
SgÁÍA, sgala, s. a bowl, goblet; a globe, S/t.
SjAinweA]», sgaindear, s. division, dissension. SjaLac, sgalach, a. noisy, talkative.
SjAineAt), sgaineadh, s. spHtting, cleaving; a SgAtAU, sgaladh, s. scolding, censm-c.
chink, crack, cranny.
S^AbAiT), sgalaid, s. £ chiding, blaming.
SgAinim, sgainim, v. I split, cleave, burst. SgAt-Ait), sgalaidh, s. scales.
SjAinne, sgainne, s. a flaw, crack, fissure; a Sxfi\,Mm,sgalaim, v. I scald, burn, singe ; shriek,
skein or clue of thread.
ring, tinkle ; s. a hut, cottage.
SsAUineAi,, sgainnear,-!
^^^ ^^,^
'
'
SjAinpeAL, sgainreal, j
SjAinniL, sgainnil, s. f scandal, calumny.
SjAbÁn, sgalan, s. m. a scaflbld, stage.
SgAt-AncA, sgalanta, a. loud, shrill.
SgALiDAc, sgaldach, s. m. stubble.
SjAinnileAC, sgainnileach, a. scandalous, re- SgAbtiiiuc, sgaldruth, s. a fornicator.
proachful.
SjaII-ac, sgallach, a. troublesome; bald, scald.
SgÁmceAC, sgainteacli, a. cleaving asunder. S5o.lLAt), sgalladh, s. a burning, scalding.
SjÁipeAt), sgaipeadh, s. dispersion, dispersing. SjaILajac, sgallagach, s. birdseed.
SjÁipini, sgaipim, v. I disperse, scatter.
SgAÍÍAiiii, sgallaim, v. I trouble, disturb.
SgÁipiceAc, sgaipitheach, a. profuse, lavish. SjaLIai]', sgallais, s. f mocking, derision.

S5*x SGA S5.V SGA
SjAltAij'eAc, sgallaiseach, a. derisive, gibing.
S5AII05, sf/alloc/, see i'caIoj.
SgAltAoiT), ggallaoid, s. division.
SjaIIca, sgallta, part, bare, bald; burnt,
scalded.
SgAÍCAt), sgaltadh, s. a scald.
SjAtii, sgamh, see j-jAiiiAn ; s. a wry-moutli.
SjAtiiAit, sgarnhail, s. scales.
SgAiiiAt, sgamal, s. exhalation.
SjAiiiAti, sgamall, s. scum ; phlegm.
SsAtiiÁn, sgamhan, s. the lungs; Welsh, ysgy-
faint.
SrAtTiAnAC, sqamhanacli.y ,
. . c^ ^ , 7 ?- a. pulmonary.
S^í,mísx\-yi,,sgamlianglia,) ^ ^
SgAtiiAfA, sgamhar, s. saw-dust.
SjAiiicnAoi, sgamhchnaoi, ") phthisic, or con-
S^An'iJAtAji, sgamhghalar, > sumption of the
SjAiiii'-AOC, sgamhskaoth, } lungs.
S5A1Í105, sgamhog, see j'jAniAn.
SjAnn, sgann, s. a membrane; a multitude, a
parcel.
S5AnnAi]A'buAi\cA, sgannairhhuariha, part, confused,
confounded.
SjAnnAl-, sgannal, s. m. abuse, scandal, oiFence,
contumely.
SgAnriAtAC, sgannalach, a. scandalous, abu-
sive.
SjAnnÁn, sgannan, s. m. the caul, a film, membrane,
pellicle, gristle.
SgAnriAnJA, sgannangha, a. membraneous.
SgÁiiniAA-ó, sgannradh, s. dispersing, dispersion;
defamation; dread; astonishment.
SjÁnniAAim, sgannraim, v. I disperse, affright.
SgÁnjAUij, sgatiruigh, s. defamation; astonishment.
S5A05, sgaog, s. f. a foolish, giddy, fickle woman.
S5A015, sgaoigh, s. a rout, herd, drove ; multitude.
SgAoit, sgaoil, v. imperat. of j-jAOibni.
SjAoileAt), sgaoileadh, s. dismissing, separating,
separation, ripping up, untying, spreading,
scattering.
SjAoilim, sgaoilim, v. I dismiss, separate, untie,
spread, scatter.
SjAoilce, sgaoilte, part, and a. loose, spread,
diiFuscd, separated, untied.
SgAoilceAC, sgoailteach, a. profuse, diffusive, dis-
SgAotlAipe, sgaoUaire, s. m. a shy, timid crea-
ture.
SjAolniAiA, sgaolmhar, a. shy, timid, skittish.
S5AoLrhA)(ACT), sgaolmharachd, s. f. shyness, coy-
ness.
SgAoLcA, sgaolta, s. bisection.
S5A0C, sgaoth, s. m. a swarm ; a multitude.
SjAjDA, sgapa, \ s. profusion, lavishment,
S-^ApA-6, sga2mdh,i scattering, dispersing.
SjApAiin, sgapaim, see ^gAbAim.
S-^A\\.c-oAm,sgarac7i-^ s. separation, parting,
dain, V a fracture, schism,
SjA^uw, sgaradh, ) fissure.
SgApAnn, sgaraim, v. I separate, part.
SgAjAAtii, sgaramh, s. separation. Mull., 66.
SjApAiiiuin, sgaramhuin, see i'cÁiiAiiiuin.
SgAjiAoit), sgaraoid, s. f. a table-cloth ; a cover-
let.
SjAjxb, sgarbh, s. m. a cormorant.
SgAjvlj, sgarbh, \ s. m. a ford, shallow
SgApliAn, sgarbhan, / water.
SjApbAini, sgarbhaim, v. I wade.
SjAjTOA, sgarda, s. a digression, excursion, sepa-
ration.
S5Á1TOAC, sgardach, s. m. vomiting ; a squirt ; a
bunch of furze or thorns placed before the
tap in a mash kieve.
SgAjTOAt), sgardadh, s. pouring, sprinkling;
s. m. vomiting.
S5A]\T)Aiiii, sgardaim, v. I sprinkle.
SgAHOAipe, sgardaire, s. m. a watergnn, squirt.
SjajwaI, sgarnaL s. m. a screaming, screeching.
SgAjACAC, sgartach, s. m. the entrails.
SjAjACAt), sgartadh, s. m. bawling, shouting.
S5AC, sgat, s. a skate.
S5ÁC, sgath, s. a shadow, shade, shelter ; fear.
SgAC, sgath, s. a large bundle of rods or
brambles tied together, used as a dooi- to
stables or outhouses ; sake, account ; aija f 5AÓ,
for sake of; destruction, waste; a pretence;
appahnent, dread ; scutched flax.
SjACA, sgata, s. a di'ove, multitude.
SgACAC, sgathach, s. m. loppings, a fence made
of brambles.
S5ÁCAC, sgathach, a. shady ; fearful, timid.
SgÁCACÁn, sgalhaehan, s. m. the membra pri-
solvent.
SgAoilceAct), sgaoilteachd, s. f. profuseness.
SgAoilcim, sgaoiltim, v. I bisect.
^' ^*^^'"' ^astonishment, fright,
SiTAiotn saao' 1
'
cr^^^i 1 .£, .il^' r shyness ; Heb., sakhal, and
S5A0U, s^rao?/,
I ,i,i^j^fe,,;
vata.
SjÁcACÁn, sgathachan, s. m. a tail, j'jÁcACÁn bó.
SjACA-ó, sgathadh, s. lopping, pruning; a slu-ed,
segment; skirmishing, bickering; destroying.
SgAoimeAc, sgaoiinheach, a. timid, fearful.
SjACAim, sgathaim, v. I shade, shelter.
SjACAini, sgathaim, v. I lop, prune, cut
strip, destroy.
SijACAi^ie, sgathaire, s. m. a spruce fellow.
off,
S5A0I, sqaol,s. m. flight; friiiht.
58
S5ACÁÍI1, sgatham, s. a while, short space.

sje SGE sge SGE
SgAéAifi, sgathamh, s. m. a lopping off; walking.
SgACÁn, sgailian, s. m. a mirror; a gazing stock.
SjACAriAim, sgathanaim, v. I behold.
SjACAjiA, sgathara, s. hewing, lopping.
SjAcbAjiT), sgathbhard, s. a satinst.
SjAcbA^A-OAc, sgaihbhardach, a. satirical.
S5AcTi)A]TOAC'o, sgathhardachd, a. f. satire.
SgÁcbApnA, sgathbliarra, s. a parasol.
SgAcbuAilim, sgathhlmailim, v. I whip or
scourge with rods.
SsAcbuAtAB, sgathbhualadh, s. scourging with
rods.
S5ACCA01, sgathchaoi, s. m. a summer house, a
shed.
SjÁccluAin, sgathcMuain, s. m. an ambush; a
silent fraud.
SjAclAnn, sgathlann, s. a booth, shop, cover.
SjÁcriiAji, sgathmhar, a. shady, shadowy.
S5AciiiA]A, sgathniliar, a. sharp; flowery, full
flowered; handsome.
SjAcog, sgathog, s. f trefoil in flower.
S5AC05 yiAUAiu, sgathog fhiadhain, s. bogdown,
cotton grass ; eriopliorum polystachion.
S5ACCA, sgStlita, part, separated, cut down.
Sje, sge, see TjeAc.
S5eAC, sgeach, s. a bush, whitethorn bush; cratajgus
oxyacantha ; a haw.
Sge&cÁnAC, sgeachanach, a. bushy.
SgeAccAop, sgeachchaor, s. a whitethorn berry,
naw.
SgeAC-curiinA, sgeach-clmmhra, s. sweet-brier.
SgeAcjeAt, sgeachgheal, see I'geAC.
SjeAC-tiiA-onA, sgeach-tnhadra, s. dog rose, dog
brier ; rosa canina.
SgeAcój, sgeachog, s. f a haw; a hawthorn.
SjeAC-ypionAn, sgeach-spionan, s. the gooseberry
bush.
SjoAC-CAl-muin, sgeaeh-tahnhiiin, see opuii'eog.
SjeAT), sgead, s. a start; surprise.
S5eAt)AC, sgeadach, a. speckled; sky-coloured.
SjeA-OACAw, sgeadachadh, s. dress, clothes, ornament.
S^eAtiACT), sgeadachd, s. f stubborimess.
SgeA-OAf, sgeadas, s. m. ornament; various
colours.
SjeATJUJAt), sgeadughadh, s. an ornament; a
robe.
SgeA-ouijnn, sgeaduighim, v. I dress, adorn;
enrobe.
SjéAl, sgeal, s. ra. a story, news, rumour.
SgéAlAi-óe, sgealaidhe, s. m. an historian, secre-
tary.
SgéAÍLATÓeAcc, sgealaidheaclit, s. f story-telling,
history.
SgeAl^b, sgealb, s. m. a splinter.
SjeAbl-A^AC, sgeallagach, s. wild mustard.
SgoAllAn, sgeallan, s. m. a slice, a kernel; wild
mustard.
SgeAÍp, sgealp, s. m. a scratch, bite, chip;
clift; summit.
SgeAtpAC, sgealpach, a. shattered, splintered
s. biting, gnawing.
SjeAbpAt», sgealpadh, s. rending, splitting.
SjeAbpAiin, sgealpaim, v. I split, splinter, rend,
tear, pluck, snatch.
SgeAt-pog, sgealpog, s. f. a pinch, splinter.
SjeAbpcA, sgealptka, part, torn, snatched away.
SgcAiii, sgeamh,
Polypody, wall
S5eAiii-nA-cl.oc,
fern; polypodium
na-cloch, )
SjcAiii-cpomn, sgeamh-
vulgare.
Polypody of
chroimi,
SgeArii-An-tiAiiAij, sgeamh-
is. the oak po-
I
lypodiuman-daraigh,
quercinum.
SgcAiiiAiiii, sgeamhaim, v. I reproach.
SjeATÍiAoit, sgeamliaoil, s. a yelp.
SjeAiiiciiom, sgeamhchrom, a. a pinch.
SgéAn, sgean, 1 s. a wild or mad look or
SgéAnAt), sgeanadh,) appearance.
SjeAtiAC, sgeanach, a. furious, wild.
SgéAiiAt), sgeanadh, s. wildness.
SgeAp, sgeap, s. f a beehive.
SgeAjiA, sgeara, s. a stage play, Sh.
SgcApAC, sgearach, a. square, Sh.
SgeAi^AC, s^eamcA, K. happy. '^^'
SgeA^iAniuil,, sgearamnuiC,}
SjeACAC, sgeathach, see ^- V5®*^^' emetic;
thorny, rough.
SgeACAim, sgeathaim, v. I vomit, reject.
SgeAccopj, sgeathchosg, a. anti-emetic.
SgeAcpAijiTii, sgeathraighim, see j'jeACAiiri.
Sjjeij, sgeig, s. f mockery.
S^eijeAC, sgeigeach, a. m. a mocker, sneerer;
derisive sneering.
Sgeigipe, sgeigire, s. m. a gander; a buflbon,
mimic, jester.
SgeijipeAct), sgeigireachd, s. f buflbonery,
waggery.
Sjéil, sgeil, s. skill, knowledge.
SgeilcAC, sgeileach, a. pitiable, pitiful, Sh.
SgeileAinuib, sgeileamhuil, a. skilful, know-
ing.
SjéilbeApcAC, sgeilbhearthach, \ s m. a tale-
SgéilceAC-OAipe, sgeiltheachdaire, j bearer.
SjéilbeAncAct), sgeilbhearthachd, a. f. tale-bear-
ing.
Sgeite, sgeile, s. shelling oats ; grief.
Sgeibj, sgeilg, a. Í. a rock.
SjeilleA'o, sgeilleadh, a. a shelling, unhusking
corn.

sge SGE S51 SGI
Sgeilm, sgeilm, s. f. silly, vain babbling ; neat-
ness.
SgeilmeAtruit, sgeilmeamJntil, a. talkative, neat.
Sgeitpin, sgeilpin, s. f. a small knife.
Sjeini, sgeitn, s. f. foam.
Sjeim, sgeimh, s. f. beauty, grace, ornament.
Sjeiiiim, sgeimliim, v. I beautify, adorn.
Sgetiiini, sgemim, v. I skim, scum.
SgeiimolcA, sgeimiolta, s. a scout.
Sjeiiiite, sgeimhle, s. surprise ; a skirmisli, dis-
pute.
Sgein'ibjim, sgeimkligkim, v. I bicker, skinnish.
Sjeiiiini'ó, sgeimhmdh, a. concinnous, clean, fine.
S5eiTtiniet)0iCt>, sgeimhnidheachd, s. f. concin-
nity, cleanliness.
Sjéin, sgein, s. f flight; a hiding place; dread,
terror.
SjémeAC, sgeineach, s. m. a runaway; a wan-
derer.
SjeineAt), sgeineadh, s. starting, bouncing.
SgeineAihuil, sgeineamhdl, a. neat, tight.
Sjemj, sgeing, \
• o r "• f- a boimce, a start
'
Sx^ewivn, sgeinrn,)
Sjeiniiii, sgeinim, v. I bounce, leap up.
SgemnieAc, sgeinmeach, "i a. quick,
Sjeinnieile, sgeinmeile, V swift,
ST^emmneAc, sgeinintieack, ) active.
Sgeip, sgeip, s. f a beehive.
Sgeip, sgeir, s. f a rock in the sea,
smart,
nimble.
cliff.
shelf
Sgei^eAC, sgeireach, a. rocky.
S^e^t, sgeith, gen. of I'giAc; s. vomit; the best
of any thing; prop. I'cot.
S^^e^te

S51 SGI sgt SGL
Sptbnn, sgillinn,
Spltinj, sgilling,
Sjitimn SAJi'AriAc, sgillinn
Saghsanach,
!s. a shilling,
an English
shiUing.
SjiLtmn AVo'i.r\AC,sgillin7i Alhanach, s. a penny.
SjuiieAL, sgimheal, s. a penthouse.
Sgiiniol, sgimiol, s. f. a tliin caul or web ; the
filthy slime of the guts.
SjhtiioIac, sgimhiolach, s. m. a scout.
SgitinolAC, sgimhiolach,! s. a small hit of any-
horse.
Spnline, sginline, a. fearful.
S5innit)eAc, sginnideach, a. skittish, apt to start.
Sjinniin, sginnim, v. I rush, bounce.
Sjiob, sgiob, s. a snatch, a grasp.
SgiobAt), sgiobadh, s. a crew, men at work.
SgiobAbcA, sgiobalta, a. tight, tidy, neat, spruce.
Sgioboi^i, sgioboir, s. m. a skipper, master of a
ship, a pilot.
Sjiobob, sgiobol, s. m. a barn, granary; Welsh
ysgubor; Heb., tsabar.
S^iobcA, sgiobtha, part, snatched away; a.
spruce, active.
SjiobubcAC, sgiobultach, a. neat, clean, decent.
Sjiobulún, sgiohulun, s. m. a brush or broom
for sweeping an oven.
SjiogAipe, sgiogaire, s. m. a jack's pudding,
jackanapes.
S51 01*1111)11, sgiolamJtuil,\ a. talkative, loqua-
SgioltiiAii, sgiolmhar, j clous.
SgiolriiApAct), sgiolmliarachd, s. f. loquacity.
SgiollAt), sgioUadh, s. decadence ; sheUing grain.
SgiollAim, sgiollaim, v. I shell or prepare grain
for xise.
SgiollÁn, sgiollan, s. m. groats, shelled oats.
SgiolIcA, sgiollfa, part, prepared; adj. neat,
tight, bald, hairless.
SjioitiaIca, sgiomalta, a. spruce, neat.
„ . • -77 la. tight, tidy, neat,
Ssyop

S50 SGO S5II SGR
SjlAifiAiiie, sglamhaire, s. m. an usurper.
Sgicviiiofoe, sglamhoide, s. m. a glutton.
SgtÁCA, sglata, s. a slate, a tile.
Sgleip, sgleip, s. f. ostentation, pride.
Sgleo, sgleo, s. m. misery, woe ; boasting, romance.
Sjleoit), sgleoid, s. f. slovenliness.
Sjteoi-oeAiiiuii, sgleoideamhuil, a. slovenly.
SgligeAiMC, sgligeanach, a. speckled.
S5t-nt]iAC, sgliurach, s. m. a slut, slattern, a bad
woman.
SjlnipAct), sgliurachd, s. f. idle, gossiping.
- CT -J r show; nirtmg, coquetry,
S-SO^-oe^X^^goideas,^ " ^ ^
pedantry.
S5Óit)eAmuib, sgoidecmih- "j a. showy, pompous,
%dl, >- flirting, foppish,
Sgói'oeAi'AC, sgoideasacJi,) pedantic.
Sjóitieoj, sgoideog, s. f. a flirt, a coquette.
S5Ó15, sgoig, s. f the throat.
SgóigeAc, sgoigeach, a. guttural, belonging to
the throat.
Sjóigín, sgoigin, s. f a little throat; a jester.
SgóijncAn, egoignean, s. m. a riddle, sieve, or
fan.
SgoinéAn, sgoinean, s. m. a fan.
S501I,, sgoU, s. f. a school; Welsh, ysgol.
SjoibeAji, sgoilear, s. a scholar, Sc.
Sgoilc, sgoilt, 1 s. a cleft or split, a flaw,
SjoibceAt), sgoilteadh,) cleaving, splitting.
Sgoilce, sgoilte, part, cleft, split.
SgoilceAt), sgoilteadh, part, lopped off.
SgoilceÁn, sgoiltean, s. m. a splinter; a spht
stick for a sling.
Sgoilcijce, sgoiltighthe, see i^oibce.
Sjoibcini, sgoiltim, v. I split, cleave, burst.
S501É, sgoith, s. f. a flower, blossom.
Sgoicije, sgoitighe, s. m. a mountebank.
Sjoitin, sgoithin, s. f the prime, best.
S5ÓI, sgol, s. m. a school.
Sgob, sgol, s- m. loud laughter ; a scull or great
quantity offish.
SgoblAun, sgollaim, v. I scald.
SgobAiiie, sgolaire, s. m. a scholar, student, dis-
ciple.
S5obAi]ieAC'o, sgolaireachd, s. f. scholarsliip.
S5obA]TOA, sgolardha, a. scholastic.
Sjolb, sgolh, s. m. and f a prickle, splinter, a
wattle ; a doubt.
SgolbAc, sgolbach, a. prickly.
SjolbÁTiAC, sgolbanach, s. ra. a stripling, a
youth.
SjoibÁiicA, sgolbanta, a. thin, slender.
SgolbAine, sgolbaire, s. m. a thatcher.
SgoijAi-ne, sgolgaire, s. m. a scold.
S5ol5Ái|\e, sgolghaire, s. m. loud laughter.
ScobAiTDe, saobaidheA 1. •.
' „^ ,
I > s. m. a biter.
SjobAipe, sgooaire,
J
SjobAt), sgohadh, s. a pluc_k or pull, a bite as
of a fish.
SjobAiin, sgohaim, v. I pluck, wliip, pull, bite.
SgobAbtAC, sgoballach, s. m. a piece, morsel.
SgojA-ó, sgogadh, s. straining, filtering, sifting.
SgojAnie, sgogaire, s. m. a cullender; a merry
Andrew or buffoon.
Ssoit), sgoid, s. £ a lappet, a skii-t.
S5Ó1T), sgoid, \ ' Sgóblói)!, sgolloir, s. m. a slirew, a scold.
S50IÓ5, sgolog, s. f a rustic, servant, farmer; an
olive tree.
SjoloiTje, sgoloide, s. m. a schoolmaster.
SgobcAt), sgoltadh, s. a spht, crack, chink, fissure.
SgotiiAbfgAncA, sgomhalsgartha, a. astride, S/i.
SjotuMne, sgonaire, 1 s. m. a trifler, an idler;
SgoiiAi'Ac, sgonasach,) a. eager, greedy.
SgouA^-AC, sgonasach, a. trifling, idle.
SjonÍAbjiAC, sgonlabhrack, s. m. a babbler.
SgonlAbiiAim, sgonlabhraim, v. I blab out
P'?geantry, pomp,
f^^^
foolishly.
Sjonóg, sgonog, s. f. a hasty word ; an eruption
of wind.
Sjon^-A, sgojisa, s. a fort.
Sgo]!, sgor, s. m. cessation, Donl., 296; a scar,
notch, mark; a shelf; a stud of horse cattle;
a field for grazing horses ; " AcÁro \'^o\\ a]\
"'° i'S"!'"- , , .
Sjo^iAU, sgoradh, s. lancmg, scarifying.
S50i\AiiTi, sgoraim, v. I lance, scarify, mangle.
Sgo^m, sgorn, s. £ the pin of a straddle.
Sgópn, sgorn, "i
SjójuiAc, sgornach,
„ , . , weasand, oesophagrus.
' SjojiriAn, sgornan, r o
)
SgóiitiAim, sgornaim, v. I gorge, swallow.
>
S5Ó)\nÁn, sgornan, )
m. the throat, gullet,
S5Ói\ncAil,be, sgornchailhhe, s. the epiglottis.
S5Ó]ui-]-]\AC]AAC, sgorn-srathrach, s. the pin or
peg of a straddle.
Sjó^rcAnAC, sgorthanach, s. 111. a stripling; a
rambler, an itinerant.
S50C, sgot, s. m. a shot or reckoning.
S50C, sgoth, s. m. a flower ; blossom ; a son ; a
skiff; fine tow or flax.
SgocAT), sgothad, s. a pull.
SgocAiin, sgothaim, v. 1 pull.
SgocÁn, sgotan, s. a small flock.
SjocbOAubA, sgotbhearla, s. the Irish language.
Sjoclonj, sgothlong, s. a yacht.
Sgocóg, sgothog, s. f. a cut.
Sg^iÁb, sgrab, s. a scratch, scrape.
Sg^iÁbAc, sgrahach, a. rough, ragged ; scarce,
rare.
SjpAbAcÁii, sgrabachan, s. m. roughness.

S5U SGR ssti SGR
S5|\ÁbAX), sgrahadh, s. scraping, scratching.
SgpÁbAim, sgrabaim, v. I erase, scrape, scratch,
wipe OÍF.
SgpAbAiiTi, sgrabaim, v. I write, engrave.
Sgi^AbÁn, sgraban, s. m. a curry-comb, a dough
knife.
SjjiAbAriAC, sgrabanach, see ^jpÁbAC.
SgiiAbi'Ai-ó, sgrabhsaidh, s. a saw.
SgiiAjAll,, sgragall, s. m. gold foil, a thin leaf
of gold or silver.
Sg^Aibi-eAiw, sgraibhseaidh, s. a handsaw.
SgiiAioeog, sgraideog, s. f. a small morsel ; a
puny person ; a worthless thing.
SjpAii'ce, sgraiste, s. m. an idler, a vagabond.
Sg^iAic, sgrait, s. f. a rag.
S511AIC, sgraith, s. f. foam.
SjiiAic, sgraith, Is. a turf, green sod,
Sg^AAiceoj, sgraitheog,) green sward.
SjiiAiceAc, sgraiteach, a. ragged, shabby.
SgjiAiceAiiiuil, sgraiteanihuil, a destructive.
SgnAtii, sgram, v. to wipe off, Sh.
SgjiÁni, sgram, s. a snatch, snap, grab.
SgnAniAife, sgramaire, s. an executioner, a
snapper.
SgjiÁtnAineAct), sgramaireachd, s. f. extortion.
Sj^iAc, sgrath, s. m. a sod or turf
Sjii&CAiiAC, sgrathanach, s. m. an idler.
SgjAAC-jbujAip, sgratli-ghlugair, s. a quagmire.
SgjieAb, sgreab, s. a scab, crust.
Sg^ieAbAC, sgreabach, a. scabbed, crusted.
Sg^ieAbAt, sgreabal, s. m. a reward, a tribute.
This word frequently occurs in this sense in
the Brehon Laws, but the exact value is not
defined. We find in the life of St. Fionnchu
that the Sj^ieAbAl paid to St. Ailbe for his
baptismal tees, was yeACC bpinginne 130 on.
" DeA^iAp lAp fin An inAccAintijeA^icAC, pn
50 bGilbe, 50 bimlec lubAi^i 'oia bAifcCAt),
AgAf -00 beA]iA]\ SgneAbAÍ •oó ó.\\ e

55« SGU SIA
Sjiííob&ncóin, sgriohhantoir, s. m. a grammarian,
Sh.
SxA\\ohx\ó\\\, sgrihlinoir, s. m. a writer, a
sciivcner.
SjpobnóipeAct), scriobhnoireachd, s. writing,
engraving.
Sj^uo'bccv, sgriobhtha, part, written.
Sjiúobcúi]!, Sgriobtuir, s. m. the Scripture.
S5)\ío'OÁn, sgriodan, s. m. the track of a moun-
tain torrent.
S511101', sgrios, s. f. ruin, destruction, devastation,
wreck, excision, ravage.
SjiiiofAC, sgriosach, a. destructive, devastative.
SgniofAX), sgriosadh, s. destroying.
S5|MO|'A-oói|i, sgriosadoir, s. m. a destroyer, devastator,
abolisher, invader.
SjiiiofAim, sgriosaim, v. I destroy, cut off, overthrow,
obliterate, waste.
S5pió|-oo>, sgriosda, part, ruined, destroyed, depopulated.
Sgjiio^-OAC, sgriosdach, a. destructive, ruinous.
Sjnioj-cóin, sgriostoir, s. m. a destroyer.
SgiviubAl,, sgriubal, s. m. a scruple.
SjnobA, sgroblia, s. a screw.
S5]\obAt), sgrobadh, s. scratching, scraping.
SjnobAim, sgrobaim, v. I scratch, scrape.
S5|\obÁn,«^;'o6aM, s. m. the croup of a bird.
51 b\ 9 9^
J. g f an old cow or ewe.
S5]\oc, sgroth, s. a long rhyme ; see ^'5]\aic.
SgpocA-ó, sgrothadh, s. pulling, tugging.
SjuubAi^Ae, sgr-ubaire, s. m. a low, contemptible
fellow.
SgjwJbAb, sgruhal, s. m. a scruple.
SgnúbAbAc, sgrubalach, a. scrupulous, nice.
Sgnút), sgrud, s. m. examination.
S5i\ÚT)At), sgrudadh, s. searching, scrutinizing.
SjiiÚDAini, sgrudaim, v. I search, examine.
SjnuibbeAC, sgruibleach, s. m. rubbish.
SgpuibbeACÁn, sgruibleachan, s. m. a scribbler.
Sjnuijem, sgruigein, s. a neck, neck of a bottle.
SgpuileAC, sgruileach, s. notes, collection.
S5)iuic, sgruit,s. f a carrion; any lean creature.
Sg^iuc, sgi'ut, s. m. a scrub, a mean, contemptible
person.
SjpucA, sgruta, s. m. an old man.
Sg^iucAc, sgrutach, s. m. the itch; a. lean,
meagre, contemptible.
SguAb, sguab, s. f. a sheaf, besom ; Welsh, ysgub
SjuAbA'ó, sguabadh, s. sweeping, sweepings.
SjjUAbA-oóip, sguabadoir,\ s. m. a sweeper, sca-
SgiiAbAijie, sguahaire, j venger, brusher.
SguAbAim, sguabaim, v. I sweep ; Heb., sachaph.
SguAb-AO-OAi j, sguab-aodaigh, s. a clothes brush.
SjuAb-bÁip, sguab-lair, 9. a besom.
SgUAb-Uon, sguab-Uon, s. a sweep net.
SjuAibbiun, sguaibliun, s. m. an ovon sweep.
SgUAbóg, sguabog, s. f a little sheaf
SjuAin, sguain, s. f a train, tail.
SgUAine, sguaine, s. m. a swarm, crowd.
SjUAcuAij, sguathnaigh, s. m. an esquire, an armour
bearer.
Sguc, sguch, s. a step, degree.
SjucAi^e, sguchaire, s. m. aposturer or dancing
master.
Sguibi^x, sgiiibhir, s. an esquire.
Sj^uibeAC, sguileaeh, s. m. rubbish.
Sjúibbe, sguille, s. a scullion.
Sjui^ib, sguh'b, s. f cessation, desistance.
SjuipbeAt), sguirbeadh, s. condemning, condemnation.
S5Ui)T0, sguird, s. f a shirt, smock, a lap.
Sjuiintn, sguhim, v. I cease, desist.
S5Ui]\c, sguirt, s. the lap.
Sguiq-eAt), sguitseadh, s. threshing, beating the
hulls of Hax.
Sjuicfeoip, sguitseoir, s. m. a scutcher, thresher.
Sjuicpm, sguitsim, v. I thresh, beat, dress flax.
SjuLa, sgula,
")
Sgubiii, sgulin, |- s. an old man, a little oldman.
S5UI05, sgulog,
SgulÁn, sgulan, s. m. a basket, creel.
Sgúin, sgum, s. f. scum.
SgutriAioóiii, sgumadoir, s. m. a scummer.
SguriiÁpt), sgmnkard, s. fat, good plight.
SgumÁn, sguman, s. m. a skirt, a train tucked
up ; a tawdry headdress ; a stack of com.
Sjtimpóg, sgumrog, s. f a sort of fire-shovel; a
cinder-wench, a maid of all work.
Sgu)!, sgur, s. m. ceasing, cessation, desisting,
intermission, discontinuance.
SjuiiAt), sguradh, s. scouring.
SjiinAini, sguraim, v. I scour.
S5ÚHCA, sgurtha, part, scoured.
Sguc, sguth, see I'suc.
S5UCA15, sguthaigh, s. stepping.
Si, si, pron. she, her; Welsh, hi; Heb., hi.
SiA, sia, s. a fairy ; evening, setting or close of
day; a. six; far, remote; Af pA, longer, com-
parat. of ^tatda; hw\- pA, most remote; v. it is.
SiAbA)m, siabhaim, v. I rub, wipe.
SiaIjaii, siabhar, s. m. a sound.
SiAboi, siabol, s. m. a scallion.
SiAb)iA, siabhra, s. a fairy, hobgoblin.
SiAbpAC, siabhrach, a. fairy-like.
SiAbjiAijee, siabhraighthe, a. bewitched, bewildered.
SiAbpúj, siabhrugh, s. a fairy mansion.
SiAbunn, siabunn, s. soap.
SiAbunnAit), siabunnaidh, a. slippery, soapy.

sibh SIBH sit SIL
SiACAt), siachadh, s. m. a sprain.
SiACAim, siachaim, v. I sprain.
SiACAi|\e, siachaire, s. m. a fairy.
SiAcéAptiAC, siachearnach, a. hexangular.
SiAcc, siacht, V. he came.
SiACCACC, siachtacht, s. approaching.
SiAccAim, siaclitaim, v. I approach.
SiAccAine, siachtaire, a. m. an approacher.
SiAccAi]\eACC, siachtaireacht, s. f. approacliing.
SiAccAt)A)\, siachtadar,\ ,
SiACCA]!, siaclitar, ) -^
SiAO, siad, pron. they, they themselves.
SiAiJAiL, siadhail, s. f. sloth, sluggishness.
SiAtiAn, siadhan, a. confused, topsy-turvy.
SiA]\, siar, s. the west; a. western, occidental;
adv. westward, backwards, behind.
SiA|\éonnA, siarthonna, s. the western point.
SiApcuAC, siarthuath, s. the north-west.
SiA-pAiji, siasair, v. he sat.
SiAfAti, siasan, s. m. a whisper, the noise of
hounds in hunting.
SiAfA]i, siasar, s. m. a session, assizes.
SiAj'-lioi'nAC, siashliosnach, s. m. a hexagon; a.
hexagonal.
SiAc, siat, s. m. a tumour, swelling.
SiACAim, siataim, v. I puff, swell up.
SiAcnAit, siathnail, see pAnAit.
Sib, sihh, pron. ye, you.
SibAt, sihal, s. garhc, a leek.
Sibe, sibhe, s. a general.
SibeAl^cA, sibhealta,') -i iv. 1
Sib,AlcA, sibhialia, I " ^^^^^' ^^^^l-^' g'^^'^^O"^-
SibiAlcAct), sibhialtachd, s. f civility.
Sibin, sibhin, s. f. a bullrush.
Sibne, sib/me, see ^-eimm.
Sibc, síJAí, s. a shift, contrivance, industry;
providing, shifting.
Sibcim, sibhiim, v. I shift, contrive.
SibneAtiilAct), sibliteamhlachd, s. f foresight,
frugality.
SibceAiiiuit, sibhteamliuil, a. provident, fragal.
Sic, sic, see poo; a. dry.
SicT), sic/iíí, s. f. the inside of the skull.
Sice, sice, s. sycamore.
SiceA-ó, siceadh, s. di-ying; Welsh, sychu.
Siceicic, siceitic, s. sciatica.
Sicyeup, sicfheur, s. m. hay, i. e. dry grass.
Sicin, sicin, s. f a chicken.
SiT>, sid, s. a lair.
SiAiji, smiV, s. a sister; prop, fiuip; adv. aside.
SiaI, sial, see pceAl,.
SiaIÍ, siall, s. f a cell, compartment.
SiAn, sian, s. m. a voice, sound, scream; storm,
rain.
SiATiAitie, sianaidhe, s. m. one that cries out, a
bawler.
Si

glance of tlie eye, winking; pleAt) nA fúl,
twinkling of the eyes.
Sit, sil, V. to drop, to shed ; imper. pi ; part.
pron. we, us.
Smne, sinne,) ^ '
Sinne, sinne, s. a dug or teat, nipple of the
Slice, silte, part, shed, spilled.
breast; a. elder, eldest.
StnneAc, siwneacA, s. m. a fox; ITeb, sinne; a
SilceAC, silteach, s. m. a running issue, O'Hic. wen, wart.
SilceACÁn, silteacJian, s. m. a still, a distiller. Sinnpoii, sinnsior, s. an ancestor, elder chief, or
SilceÁn, siltean, s. m. a drooping creature. head of a family ; the yew tree ; a. elder
SilceA]\, siltear, for i'aoIca^í, v. it seems.
" CiteACAniopAlAliAox) buróeiiAlléilLfop
Silciu, siltidh, a. instilled.
A fmnpojA TiiiACAHA", 4 Mast, 1443.
Siinit)e, simide, s. a mallet, beetle.
Smnpo^iAp, sinnsioras, s. m. antiquity, long
Similéi]A, simileir, s. f. a chimney.
standing in a place.
Sitiiin, simhin, s. i. a rush; i. e. " ]'eiTÍi a 1iinn", Smnpo^TOACc, sinnsiordhacht, s. f genealogy,
Cor.
account of famiUes ; eldership, superiority on
Sum-\ é, shnne, 1 '
r-
_ , ' . > s. a chimney. •'
SimneA]A, simnear,y
account of age.
Sini-eAU, sinsean, s. the uvula.
SimoncAct), simontachd, s. f simony.
SmpeAnACAi]!, sinseanathair,\ s. ra. a. great-
Simpli-oe, simpUdlie, s. m. a simpleton ; a. SinpeAnóif, ^inseanoir, j grandfather.
simple, mean, plain, silly, despicable, vile. Sin]'eAninACAi|i, sinseanmhathair, s. a great-
Sitnpli-óeAcT), simplidheachd, s. f. simpUcity, grandmother.
Sinpo]i, sinsior, s. a yew tree.
Sin]'!^, sinsir, s. old people.
Sitifi]\eAC-o, sinsireachd, s. f eldership, seniority,
chieftainship.
Since, sinte, part, stretched, extended.
SinceAC, sinteach, a. straight, long, progressive.
Siiiceog, sinteog, s. f a straight line, a pace.
SiobAT), siohad, 1 „ „ „„,ii;
„ ,
' . , . , > s. a scallion, onion.
SiobAit), siobaul,)
SiobAim, siobaim, v. I blow.
SiobAl, siobhal, s. m. a thorn, a pin.
SiobAicA, siobhalta, a. civil, courteous, complaisant,
condescending.
SiolbAlcAC-o, siolbhaltachd, s. f civility, com-
plaisance, courtesy, lU'banity.
SiobAn, sioban, s. m. a blast, drift.
SiobAncAC, siobantach, a. stormy.
SiobAl, siobhal, see pubAl.
SiobAp, siobhas, s. m. rage, madness.

S10 SIO SIO
SíobA^poc, siobhasach, a. frantic, furious, mad.
Síobór, siobog, s. f a blast of the moutli, a
whiff.
Siolioj, siohhog, s. f a straw.
SiobóiT), siohoid, s. £ drunkenness; foolishness.
Sioboii, siobhoil, see pobAit).
SíobpAÚ, sioblu'adh,\ s. a fairy, elf, goblin,
Siob]\c\5, siobhrag, ) sprite.
SíobpAi-óeAÚ, siobhraidheadh, s. a charm, spell.
Sioc, sioc, s. the groin, Sh ; a. dry, frosty, hard.
Sioc, sioc, \ s. frost.
SiocÁti, siocan,^
SiocAijce, siocaigJdhe, part, dried up, frozen.
SiocAim, siocaim, v. I freeze, dry up.
SiocAin, siochain, s. peace.
Sioc s. a silkworm.
biot)C]\onio5, siodchrom/iog,)
Sio-ojA, siodgha, a. silken.
SioTDtATnnAini, siodlamnaim, v. I leap, bound.
Sio].-tACAn, sioflachan, see ^-locloj.
Síoj^, siog, s. f. a rick of corn; a streak.
SiogAc, szo(7«cA, a. streaked, ill-coloured; inactive,
indolent.
SiotAt), sioladh, s. sowing; product, increase,
profit.
SiobAt), sioladh, s. dropping, defluxlon; a
syllable.
SíolAX)óip, sioladoir, s. m. a sower.
SioÍAJA-ó, siolaghadh, s. drivel.
SióbAim, siolaim, v. I sow.
SioIahii, siolaim, v. I drop, spill, drip, dribble,
shed.
SiobÁm, siolain, s. dropping, filtering.
SiobÁn, siolan, see feAÍÁn ; a cullender, strainer.
SiolAiiAC, siolanach, s. m. a sower, husbandman.
SíobAnÁini, siolanaim, v. I strain, filter.
SiolAi\nAC, siolarnach, s. snoring, snorting.
SioIajxai];, siolastair, 1 s. a flag, sedge, wild
SioIa]thac, siolasirach, J flower de luce.
Siobbnui-j'neAc, siolbhmisneach, s. a nursery.
Siolbup, siolbhur, see poln'iA]i.
SiolcuipeAt), siolchuireadh, s. sowing, propaga-
tion.
SioLcui|iim, sioichuirim, v. I sow, disseminate,
propagate.
Sioicujt, siolchur, 1 s. sowing; " 'oo fiob-
SiolciipAt), siolchuradh,) cui]\]'éí le^AbAnn".
S'lotcuncA, siolchurtha, part, sown, planted.
SíoljrlAfgA'ó, sioljiasgadh, s. nmning of the
reins.
Siob^-loci'At), siolfhlocsadh, s. running of the
reins.
SioigAnii, siolgaim, v. I pick and choose.
SiolÍA, siolla, s. a syllable; a word; a jill,
a quartern.
SiotlAitn, siollaim, v. I strike, smite.
SiobÍAi]íe, sioUaire, s. m. a scanner of every
word ; a carper ; a dictator.
SiobbÁipeATÍi, sioUaireamh, s. scanning of a
verse.
SíolbÁn, siollan, s. m. a skinny meagre creature.
Siot-t|iún, sioUrun, s. m. secrecy.
SioJAipe, sioghaire, s. m. a moimtaineer; an elf.
SiobiiiAn, siolmhar, a. fertile, fruitful, fructiferous,
bearing seed, full of seed.
SiogAthuib, siogamhuil, a. streaked.
SiobriiAjAACt), siolmharachd, s. f. fertility.
SiogAn, slogan, s. m. a gizzard.
S'lobjiAt), siolradh, s. a stock or breed, oflTspring;
SiojAn, sioglian, see pceAnn.
sowing, propagation.
Siotbnot, sio(7AZ»/i?'0(7/i,) , c c-
„. , V,. ' V • •^7 > 7 -^ ' ;- s. I. a tairy mansion.
Sw^\\u-^, sioghbhriigh,
'
SÍ0I11U151111, siolruighim, v. I propagate, create.
Siol]uti5ceoip, siolruighiheoir, s. m. a propa-
SiogB^iAoi-oeACT), siogdhraoidheachd, s. f engator.chantment with or by spirits; interference Siolpuin, siolruin, s. a diuresis.
with spirits.
SiolcA, siolta, s. a teal.
SÍ051-Ó, siogidh, s. a fairy, pigmy.
SiolcACAn, sioltachan, s. a strainer.
Siojj'uimAt), sioghsurnadh, a. a hissing, whisper- SiobcAice, sioliaiche, s. a gooseander, Sh.
ing.
SiolrAijnii, sioUaighim, v. I filter.
Siob, siol, s. m. seed, sperm, issue, race, stock, Siolc)>eAb, sioltrenbh, s. a family.
tribe, or clan, lineage, descendants.
SíóbACÁn, siolachan, s. m. a strainer, cullender.
SiobcfuileA]', sioltshuileas, s. the running of the
eyes.
SíolúJAT), siolughadh, s. sowing; drivelling;
dropping.

Síotui-ó, sioluidh, 1 g „ stallion
Siotui-oe, sioluidhe,)
Si 0111, siom, pron. they, them; the same as ia-o-
1'An.
SioiTiAioe, siomaide, s. a mallet, beetle.
SiomAii, sioman, s. m. a rope, a cord.
SiombAit, siombail, s. f. a cymbal, symbol.
SiomiAii, siomlan, a. sate, entire, perfect, sound.
Sion, sion, s. anything; a chain, bond, tie;
weather, storm, snow, a shower ; Heaven.
Sion, sion, s. m. a whisper; phenomenon, bright-
ness.
Siond, siona, s. delay.
Si on At), sionadh, s. a warning; dispraise, satire,
a whisper.
SionÁn, Sionan, s. the river Shannon.
SionAriiuil,, sionamhuil, a. stormy, tempestuous.
SionbuAitce, sionbJmailte, a. weather-beaten.
Sion^An, siongan, see peAngAn.
SionnAc, sionnach, s. m. a tub or kieve; a fox.
SionriACAinuil,, sionnachamhuil, a. foxlike.
SionnAcl,A, sionnachla, s. a weathercock, Sh.
SionnA-ó, sionnadh, s. a reproof, scoffing.
SionnfA, .sionnsa, s. a censer.
SionnfAn, sionnsan, s. m. the yelping or cry of
hoimds.
Sion^iATDAc, sionradhach, a. single.
Sioji, sior, a. continual, perpetual, constant, long.
SíoiiÁifoiiii, sioraisdini, s. a continued or unbroken
relation.
Sio]AAiceAiAi\Ac, sioraithearrcwh, a. variable, in-
constant.
SioivlbAi, siorbhai, s. thievery, theft.
S'lonbloi-gAt), siorbhlosgadh,'\ s. a continual
S\o\\'b\\ó.o'i\,e6X>, siorbhraoil- > rusthng or rat-
eadh, j thng noise.
SionbuAirieAiieoi]!, siorbhuaidhearthoir, s. a per-
secutor.
SíojicÁinc, siorchaint, s. f. loquacity.
Sío]icÁinceAc, siorchainteacli, s. m. a babbler;
a. loquacious.
SioncAtl,, siorcall, s. a circle.
Sio]\cA'pAim, siorchasaim, v. I turn to again.
Sio|icot)tA, siorcliodhla, s. lethargy.
Si out) A, siorda, s. a great favoui- or present.
^' everlasting, perpe-
Sio,it.A, siordha, \
Sio Ait,e, siordhaidhe, '
'
\ *^}f 'J pitemal, for ever.
Sio^TOAnoeAcc, siordhaidheacht, seepojiui-oeAcc.
Sio]TOAi5im, siordhaighiin, v. I make eternal.
Sio]TOAnAiiTi, siordanaim, v. I rattle.
SIO SIO
' see I'lOtiBA.
'
Sio)i)iui-oe, siorriaahe, '
\
Sio)i)iui-óeAcc, siorruidheacht, s. f eternity, per-
petuity.
Sio)i)-A-ó, siorsadh, s. m. a girth.
Sio)i)"Áti, siorsan, s. good news; hoarseness.
Sio)i)'AnAC, siorsanach, a. slow, tedious.
Sío)iri]i'óiiTi, siorsuidhim, v. I linger, loiter.
Sio)ic, siort, s. execution.
Sío)iéA, siortka, part, sought, begged.
Sio)ACAim, siortaim, v. I smite.
Sio)icAiiTi, siorthaim, v. I ask, beg.
Sio)icAi)ie, siortaire, s. m. an executioner; low
fellow.
Sío)icói)i, siorthoir, s. m. a beggar, petitioner.
SiO)icoi)i, siorthoir, s. a slut; a careless person.
Sío)icói)^eA)-, siorthoireas, s. a request.
Sio)\ui)'5e, sioruisge, s. continual rain.
SÍO)-, sios, prep, below, down ; adv. down, downwards.
Sioj-A, siosa, s. a court, session, parliament.
Sio)'Án, siosan, s. m. a decoction; a sudden
whisper.
Sio)-A)i, siosar, s. shears, scissors.
Sio)'A)inAC, siosarnach, s. hissing; stammering.
Sio)'cÁn, sioscan, s. m. a handful of eared corn.
Sio)-t)Áii, siosdan, s. m. a hunter's cry.
Sio)'5, siosg, s. sedge, reed grass, sheer grass;
carex.

Sío]'mA, siosma, s. a schism; wliispering, private
conference.
Sioi-TTiAc, siosmach, s. m. a schismatic.
Sio]-niAi)\e, siosmaire, s. m. a schismatic ; whis-
perer.
Siof-]'UA]', stos-suas, adv. up and down; topsyturvy.
Sioj'up, siosur, s. a pair of shears, scissors.
Sioc, sioth, s. peace, quietness, concord; atonement;
a. spiritual, belonging to spirits and
the other world.
Sicca, siota, s. a pet, an ill-bred child ; a liar
a. vulgar.
SiocAc, siothach, a. peaceable.
SiocACAti, siothachan, s. a fairy; an evil spirit.
SÍOCA-Ó, siothadh, s. peace-making.
SiocA-ó, siothadh, s. a gnash, rushing at.
S'locAtDOiji, siothadoir, s. m. a peace-maker.
SiocAiue, siotaidhe, s. a trifle, a jot.
SiocAijeAticACT), siothaigeantachd, s. f placa-
bility.
SiocAtfiuiL, siothamJiuil, a. peaceable.
SiocAU, siothan, s. m. a hillock.
SiocAn-i'leibe, siothan-sleibhe, s. foxglove;
digitalis.
SíocbAllnAi-ó, siothhhallraidh, a. having long
limbs.
S'locbAtcA, siothbhalta, a. civil.
Síocból|-Ai]\e, siofhbholsaire, s. m. a herald to
proclaim peace.
Siocb)\Ait!eAct), siothbhraidheackd, s.f. conjura-
tion ;
fairy delusion.
SiocbjiAij, sioilibhraig, s. a fairy woman; a
nymph.
SiocbuAitie, siothbhuaine, s. perseverance.
SiocbuAn, siothbhuan, a. perpetual.
SioccAin, siothchain, 1
SíoccÁnir, siothchaint,
J
/.
' ' P
SíoccÁinceAc, sionthchainteach,\ a. peaceable,
SíoccÁncA, siothcanta, J
pacific.
SiocAncAit)e, siochantaidhe, s. m. a peacemaker.
Síoccoin'iéAT)An3e, siothchoimheadaidhe, s. a pre-
server of the peace, a constable.
SioclAece, sioihlaethe, s. days of peace.
SíoúIaijiiii, siothlaighim, v. I filter, strain.
SioclÁn, siothlan, s. m. a strainer, filter, a cullender
;
a sack.
SíocLót), siothlodh, s. peace, making of peace.
Sioclóg, siotldog, see fioclÁn.
SíocloJAitii, siotMoghaim, v. I strain, filter.
SiocUiJAt), siothlughadh, s. clarification, depu-
ration, colaturc.
SíociiiAÍcA, sioiknihalta, a. civil.
SiocniAon, stothmhaor, s. m. a herald.
S\orno, sio(hne,s. a dug.
SIO S1UÍ1 SITH
Siocoiice, siotkoiUe, a. purified.
SiocúgAt), siofhughadh, s. agreement, reconcilement.
Sioci'nL, siothuil, see pocAtiiuil.
S\\\, sir, like poji in compound words, signifies
perpetual, constant ; v. sought, asked, begged
" Ro p]\ CobAi]( A|A 'OIha", B. Hon.; a.
long.
Sí]\bío-OAi|\e, sirbModaire, s. m. a vain tattler.
Si]\cleACT)Aitn, sirchleachdaim, v. I exercise or
use often.
SítTOíoÍAt), sirdhioladh, s. constant selling.
SipeACCA, sireachta, s. music, melody.
SincAT), siread/i, a. seeking, asking, looking for.
SineAiii, sireamh, s. a disease, sickness.
Sii\e-oim, siredim, v. I handle frequently.
Sín]:éucAim, sirfheuchaim, v. I look steadfastly.
Sin]:eucAin, sirfheuchain, s. a steady look.
Si)nAni, siriamh, s. alms; almsdeeds.
SnAi-oe, siride, s. m. a satyr, a wild man.
Sii\ini, sirim, v. I seek, inquire, court, woo, invite.
-^
Si]uotncAi]um, siriomehairim,}
j ft. i > -
SiiuoiTic]\Aim, siriomchraim, ) '
.
S\\\\^, siris, s. f. a cherry.
Si|U]'t)m, Sirisdin, s. a Saracen.
SijijieAc, sirreach, a. lean, poor, sorry.
SipneAcc, sirreacht, s. f pity.
Sin)\éAct>Aiiii, sirreachdaim, v. I soak.
SiH]\Aini, sirraim, s. a sheriiF.
Si]\)-itc, sirshilt, s. £ continual drooping.
SippubAL, sirskiubhal, s. constant going or
walking.
S i]ic, sirt, s. a little quantity, scarcity.
Si]ice, sirthe, s. parties who advanced to harass
or surprise the enemy.
Si]\ceAC, sirtheach, a. harassing.
SipoiinA, sisiorna, s. whispering, muttering.
Si^'op, SÍS07', s. a scissors.
Sii'c, sist, s. a flax comb ; heckle.
Sij-ceAu, sisteadh, s. a boss or seat made of straw.
Si^xcaI, sisteal, s. a cistern ; a heckle for di-essing
flax.
SifccAlAC, sistealach, s. m. a flaxdresser, heckler
SifceAÍACt), sistealachd, s. f carding of flax or
wool.
SifceAÍóin, sistealoir, s. m. a flaxdresser, woolcomber.
Sic ! siti interj. hist ! hark !
Sic, sith, see pot.
Sic, sith, s. a pass, thrust, attempt.
Sicbe, sithbhe, s. a city; a rod; venison; a general,
a chief; long life ; a poem ; a. continual,
perpetual.
SicbeAC, sithbheach, a. civil, of the city.

Sicbein, sithbhein, s. f. a fort or turret.
Sicbeo, sithbheo,
-a. lasting, perpetual.
irbuAti, sithbhuan,
Sicbpeiceokrii, úthbhreitheamh, s. a justice of the
peace.
Sicbpei^xeAC, sithbhreisteack,3. disturber of tlie
peace; a riotous, disorderly.
Sicbjiog, sithbhrog, s. a fairy, fairy-mansion.
SicceAbjAC, sithchealgach, a. deceitful, traitorous,
mutinous.
SicceAngAt-Aim, sitlwheangalaim, v. I confede-
rate.
Síírópuim, Sithdhruim, s an old name for Caslicl.
SiceAc, sitheach, "i
S'lceAmuib, sithea-Vii. peaceable, durable.
niJiuil, )
SiceAb, sitheadh, s. bending, declining.
Sicecvb, sitheal, s. a bowl, a cup; a trowel; a
body.
SiceAnn, sitJieatm, s. venison; gen. pcne; foxglove,
digitalis.
SiceA]\n, sitearn, s. the neighing of a horse.
SiceA^MiAC, sitearnach, s. m. a scoff, laugh.
Sicéiiui, siteirn, s. a cithern, kind of harp.
Sicemnin, siteirnin, s. f a nice, effeminate, proud
little person.
Siceóg, siteog, a. nice, effeminate.
Sicejitie, siterne, see pcéi|ín.
Sicif-eAn, silhfhear, s. m. a strong man.
Sic]:eA]\r, sithflicart, s. a pleasant field.
Sicjtii-Diin, silhghnidhimÁ
Sicijini, sithigldm, \^-^ pacify, reconcile.
SÍC1111, sithim, )
SicgliocA-p, sithgJdiocas, s. policy, cunning.
Sicim, sithim, s. a sequel, consequence.
SicineÁn, sitirean, s. m. a silkworm.
SictiiAO]!, sithmhaor, s. a constable, peace officer.
SicpeAc, sitreach, s. ra. neigliing of a horse,
braying, a horse laugh.
SicjAijim, sitrighvm, v. I neigh, bray.
Sic|ii5ceoi]\, sitriglitheoir, s. m. a husbandman.
Sic-peAnc, sitfishearc, s. constant affection.
Sic! pc! sit ! sit ! interj.hist! silence.
Sicctg oc^\AC, sittig otrach, s. a dunghill, iSA.
Sni, silt, adv. before, before that; pron. here,
this.
S1U-A5A]' cAbl, siu-agas thall, adv. here and
there.
SiubAb, siiibhal, s. a going, moving, motion,
march, walking; Heb., shubh, to walk;
shebhila, a path ; a measure in music between
fast and slow.
SmbAbbAC, siubhalbhach, s. m. a stroller, wayfaring,
man.
SuibÁn, Siuabhan, s. f Judith, a woman's name.
SIU SlA SLA
SiubbAC, siubJdach, a. fleet, swift, speedy; rest-
less.
S^u\)AlcAC,siubhaltach, \ ^ j^ ^^ traveller.
SiublAC, siubhlach, J
SuibtAiin, siubhlaim, v. I walk, go, travel, depart,
move.
Snibboro, siubhloid, s. f wandering, straying.
Siuc, sitic, a. dry, parched up.
SiucAp, siucar,
"J
Siuc]\A-ó, siucradh, > s. m. sugar.
Siuc|iA, siMcra, )
SnicAi\t)A, siucardha, a. saccharine.
Suit), siud, pron. those, there.
Sui-OAÚ, siudadh, s. a swing.
SuitJAim, siudaim, v. I swing, dandle, rock to
sleep, nod.
Suit, siul, s. a sheet; see yeol; s. m. chiklbearing.
Siubbjie, siulbhre, s. cheerfulness.
SiuliiiAHAe, siulmhaire, s. delight.
SniliiiAH, siidmhar, a. bright, cheerful, deUghtful,
merry.
Sutni, sium, pron. he, they.
SiunÁn, siiman, s. a vessel made of straw to hold
meal, etc.
S1U11AI', siunas, s. lovage; levisticum.
Siuni'A, siitnsa, s. sense.
Siuiiiióii\, siunsoir, s. m. a chanter.
SiU|\, siur, s. a sister, kinswoman; Welsh,
chwaer.
Sni|it)An, siurdan, s. m. tattle, prate, idle talk.
Sui]TOÁnAt), siardanadh, s. a rattling or making
noise.
Sui|TOÁnAitii, siurdanaim, v. I rattle.
Sim\pArTi, siurramh, s. a sheriff.
Siupj»AiiiAC-o, siurramhachd, s. f a county, shire,
sheriffdom.
Siui\HÁn, siurran, s. m. giddiness, drunkenness,
a watery mist.
Siu]\fAC, siursach,\ s. m. a harlot, prostitute, a
Sui]\CAC, siu7'tach,j strumpet, concubine.
Sni]i]'én, siursan, s. m. a wliisper, hum, tinkling.
Sui)\CACT), siiirtachd, s. f concubinage.
Sutncój, siurtog, s. f a sudden sally or skipping.
SnqirójAC, siurtogach, a. frisky.
Siui'Án, siusan, s. m. a humming noise, buzz.
Siui-AniiAt), siusat'iiadh, s. whispering.
SuicaLI, siuthall,adiv. here and there.
SiucA]\pA-|', siutharras, s. wandering or strolling.
SIa, sla, s. an elm; i. e. j-beAriiAn, 0. g.; a.
slippery; i. e. fleAtiiuin, 0. g.
SlAb, slab, s. m. mire, filth.
SlAbAjÁn, slabhaghan, s. sloak, a kind of edible
seaweed gathered from rocks, but different
from w\,]'e or nuilcxfj.

SlxX SLA StA SLA
SLvbAH\e, slahaire, s. m. a dirty person.
SLAbA^i, slahliar, a. narrow, i. e. cuiiiAinj, o. ^.;
s. m. a slobberer, a dirty person.
St-AbjU, slabhra, \ s.achaia,cord,pothanger,
S'ii>!b\\6X>, slahhradh^S a crook.
SlAb]\ui5ée, slahhruiglithe, part, chained, tied up.
SLac, slack, s. m. a flake of snow ; a flock of wool.
SlAcsovó., slaoda,) at ^uipini.
SIao'oac, slaodach, a. lazy, lubberly.
SlAot)AT), slaodadh, s. dragging, sliding.
SlAO-OAim, slaodaim, v. I djag. slide, murder.
SlAO-oAi]ie, slaodaire, s. m. a lazy person.
SÍAo-oÁn, slaodan, s. m. a cough or cold; the
rut of a wheel.
SLaoiduac, slaodrach, s. m. a hinge, a foundation.
SbAO-oceme, slaodtheinc, s. a murdering fire,
a great fire in which persons were consumed
" Une r\6.\\ cceibjion Af-lAOT)ceine lAp mbeic
ceAujAibce", Kt.
SbAoriAfAt), slaonasadh, s. tragedy; i. e. " cuniiniugAT)
b]AÓnAc", o. g.
Sl-AopAc, .sZflojiac/t, t a. lukewarm, brackish,
SlApAc, siapaeh, ) sordid.

sle SLE sti SLI
SÍApAC, slapach, a. slovenly.
SlAp s. a private SieAiiium, sleamhuin, a. plain, smooth, slippery.
SIa]~oact), slasdachd, 9 grii

sU SLI slo SLO
SlíjeA-oóijA, sligheadoir, s. m. a schemer, one
who lives by fraud.
SlÍ5eAt)ói|ieAC-o, sligheadoireachd, s. f. the practice
of stratagems, willness, slyness, double-
dealing.
SLigeÁn, sligean, see •pt.iojÁn.
StijceAc, «%^

StoicmeACT), sloili'reachd, s. f. villainy, murder.
Sloini]-l,iob, sloimsliobk, a. sharp.
Slonndu, slonnad/i, s. cattle, flocks.
SliUNJ, sltia/jh, s. m. an army, multitude, host,
legion, people; Welsh, llu.
StuAJ-coi^'e, sluagh-coise, s. infantry.
SluAJtiiAp, sluaglimhar, a. populous.
SluAJ-iiiAjiCACT), sliiagli-marcachd, s. cavalry.
StuAJ-iiiiinci-6, sluagh-imircidh., s. a marching
army.
StuAijeACD, sluaighcachd, s. an expedition.
SluAi]'tiin, sluaisdin, s. f. a little shovel.
SluAfAt), sluasad, \ ^ e i, i
StuAi-jAt), sluasghad,)
St,iíA]--5]iíoiv\i-o, sluas-griosaidh, s. a fire-
shovel.
Slue, sluch, s. ra. a crane, pulley.
SlucA-ó, sluchadh, s. m. pulling, hauling.
SlucAini, sliichaim, v. I stifle, overwhelm.
Slu-ÓAC, sludhach, , \ ^
'
^'
SluBACÁn, sludhacan,)
Siiit)|\AC, sludrack, s. m. a foundation.
SlutJiiAije, sludraigJie, s a foundation.
SLuj, slug, s. m. a gulp.
SIiijAC, slugach, a. that swalloweth.
SlujAt), slugadh, s. swallowing, deglutition.
SlujAi-o, slugaid, s. f. a slough, deep miry
place.
SlugAini, slugaim, v. I swallow, devour, deglut,
gorge, gormandize, absorb.
StujAi^ie, slugair-e, s. m. a glutton ; a drunkard.
Sill 5Ai|\eAct), sliigaireachd, s. f. gluttony.
SlujÁn, slugan, s. m. the throat.
SlujAUÁc, sluganacli, a. swallowing.
Sluspoll, .Z«^/,/.oi/,|
j^j
SlugcAn, slugthan,
J
SluijeAÓ, sluigheadh, s. cutting down, lowering,
humbling.
Sluijem, sluigein, 9. f. the neck of a bottle.
Sluijin, sluigin, s. f absorption.
Sluijce, sluigihe, part, swallowed, absorbed.
Sluinn, sluinn, s. a teUing or declaring.
Slur, slus, > . J. , .
«• "^- «iissim^latio^-
SlurAt., slusadh,}
Slu|'Aim, slusaim, v. I dissemble, coimterfeit.
Slii]-Ai]\e, slusaire, s. m. a dissembler.
SniAc, smac, s. m. the palm of the hand.
SniAct), smachd, s. m. reproof, correction, awe,
subjection, authority, sway.
SmActiA, smachda, adj. reproved, corrected
SmAc-OAijitn, imach'i-"i
V. I reprove, chastise,
daighim,
> afflict, mortify, cor-
SmACT)Aim, smachdaim, 1, } J rect, reprel: reprehend, nde.
SniAc-OAtiiuil, smachdamhdl, a. authoritative
commanding, peremptory.
GO
SMA SME
SmAcoúJA-ó, smachdugliadh, s. reproof, chastise"
ment, correction, subduing, swaying.
StnACtJUijce, smachduighthe, part, reproved,
corrected, chastised, .swayed, governed.
SmAcouijceo!]!, smacJiduightheoir, s. m. a cor-
rector, ruler, chastiser.
StiiACCAt), smachtadh, see i'iiiac-oúja-ó.
SniACcbAnn, smachtbhann, ")
s. a penal law, pc-
SiiiAcc'olije, smacJttdlighe,) nalty.
StiiAcclAun, smachtlann,\ s. a house of correc-
SiiiAcclonj, smachtlong,) tion.
SmÁT)A-ó, smadudh, s. boasting; intimidation.
SniÁ-OAiii uil, smadamhuil, a. boastful, threatening.
SiiiA-oÁn, smadan, s. m. soot, smut.
SniAtJAnAC, smadanach, a. smutted, sooted, soiled.
SniAj, smag, s. m. a paw.
StnÁ^Aiiiuil, smagamhuil, a. pawing, handling.
SiriAij, smaig, s. f. a curb; authority.
SniAilc, smailc, s. f a blow, butFet.
SniÁl, sí/Uí/, s. m. dirt, filth, stain, spot, dust.
_ .
, "is. m. sorrowfulness, decay,
SmAl,_sm«Z, f
obscurity, dimness, vex-
•'
Sill AlAn, s?na/a«, t ,.
'
ation.
SihaIaii, smalan, s. m. a liillock.
J
SiiiAlÁn, smalan, s. m. a httle blow, a fillip.
SiiiAlÁriAC, smalanach, a. sorrowful, grieved.
SniAll, small, see I'mol.
SniAllAt)ó)i\, smalladoir, see ]'molA-oói]i.
SniAllój, smallog, s. f. a fillip.
ShiaojaI, smaogal, s. m. a husk.
SniAOii-, snuiois, s. f. the nose; juice, maiTOw.
SniAoq-eAC, sinaoiseach, a. juicy.
SiiiaoIac, smaolach, s. m. a thrush.
SniAÓ]']\AC, smaosrach, a. m. a cartilage,
SniAO]'C]\Ac, smaosthrach, gristle.
SiiiA]iA5, smarag, s. an emerald.
SiiieAc, smeach, s. m. a fillip; a kiss; the neck.
SiiioAc, smeach, K_ ^_ ^^^ ^^^
SincACAn, smeachan,)
S-iiieACAU, smeacadh, s. palpitation, panting.
SmeAnjiAct), smeanrachd, s. f groping.
SineAp, smear, s. m. gi-ease, tallow; Welsh, mer,
marrow; Heb., beria, fat; a berry, a spark of
fire.
StneAiAAt», smearadh, s. a greasing, unction.
SnieAHAije, smearaighe, s. the smearing or preparing
a hive for bees.
S,iieA,;Ai5nii, smearaighim,-) ,..1 e, anoint.
SiiieA]iAiin, smearaim, J °
SmeAjiúA, smeartha, part, besmeared with gi-ease.
SmeA)\cACÁn, smearthachati, s m. a kitchen brat,
a lickplate.
SmeAticACT), smearthachd, s. greasing.
SméAnóix), smearoid, s. f. a burning coal, an
ember.

SniéA]icói]i, smeartJioir, s. m. a cajoler.
SméACiióix», smeathroid, see i'méAjióra.
Sme-oe)ineAC, smederneach, s. m. slumber.
Smeicc, smeicc, see j-nieij.
Smelt), smeid, s. f. a nod, wink, beck, inuondo.
Smei-ocAc, smeideach, s. m. one tliat winks.
SméineA-ó, smeideadh, s. nodding, winking.
SnienjeAU, smeideadh, s. hissing.
Smemeoj, smeideog, see ^-iiiéi-oe.
Sméit)iin, snmdim, v. I nod, beckon, wink.
Sniei)\ne, smeirne, s. f. a spit; brooch, pin.
SmeópAc, smeorach, s. m. a mavis, a linnet, a
nightingale.
SmeóiiAt), smeoradh, s. anointing.
Smeópne, smeorne, s. the point of a dart.
StiieojicAi j-ceine, smeorthaigh-teine, s. firebrands.
Smén, smer, s. m. fire.
SmejiAi je, smeroighe, s. the second swarming of
a hive ; " i. e. yMte CAnAij-e", B)\ L.
Snié]ióic, gnieroit, s. f. sparks, embers; " i. e.
l-mé]\óic, i.e. ]-mé\\ cenet), ajai^I-'oic fuijelb;
pnépóic -om, i. e. iruijel,!, ceni-o", Cor.
Snieu]i, smeitr, see pniéA]\.
Snieti)!, smeiir, s. a blackberry, bramble berry.
Snieti]\AC, smeurach, a. abounding with black-
berries.
Smi-o ! smid! interj . mum
! not a word.
Sniit), smid, s. f. a word, a syllable.
5' ''"\ . t s. m. the chin ; mirth.
Sniigm, smigm, ^
StnijeAU, smigeadh, s. a smile.
SniijéAT), smigead, s. a neck-cloth.
SmijeAiOAC, smigeadach, s. m. a cliin-cloth.
SmioL, smiol, 1 i -i ^ i\ n i.
„,,',. '.7 J > s. philomela, the thrush.
SiiiioÍAC, smiolacli,} '
Smio]\, smior, s. marrow, strength.
SmioiiAiTiLACT), smioramhlachd, s. f. activity,
manhness.
SmiojiAiiiuil, smioramhuil, a. lively, active,
manly.
Smion-CAiileAC, smior-cailleach, s. m. a poor,
puny fellow.
S1T110C, smiot, s. an ear; a small portion of anything;
a box, a blow.
SnuocA, smiuta, a. of or belonging to the car.
S11110CAC, smiotach, a. crop-eared.
SMI SMU
SmiocÁn, smiotan, s. m. a small ear; a tap on
the ear.
Smiocój, smiotog, s. f. a hand or glove without
fingers.
Snii^-ce, smiste, s. f. a pestle, a mall.
SnnfceAt), smisteadh, s. smiting, pounding.
Sniifciiii, smistim, v. I smite.
Snií|xín, smistiii, s. a short, thick stick.
Smo'oÁn, smodan, s. m. mist.
Snieit)iTii, smeidim, v. I hiss.
Srnot)Án, smodan, 1 , ^
. •
o 1
7 J7 > s. dirt, smut, a spot.
'
' SnioijieAT), smoiglead/i,\
^
Smeij, snieig,
"^
SniojAinneAC, smogair7\each, a. large-boned.
SrieijeAt), smeigead, Vs. m. the chin.
Snióic, snioit, s. f. sulkiness.
Snieipn, smeigin, }
StnóiceAC, smoiteach, a. sulky.
SmeigéA'OAc, smeigeadaeli, s. m. a chin-cloth, bib. Sniól,, smol, s. f. a weaver's shuttle.
SmeiL, smeil, s. f. a pale, chill, ghastly look. SiiioL, smol, s. m. snufi'of a candle.
Sme^\^r\, smeilin, s. f. a poor, puny, pale creature.
Smeibeóg, smeikog, s. f. a pale, puny girl.
Smol., smol, 1 , ,
o I- , , > s. m. an ember, coal.
'
SmolAC, Sinolach,}
SnióÍAc, smolach, s. ra. a thrush.
SinoÍA'OÁn, smoladan, "i
SiiioÍA'oói]i, smoladoir, Vs. suuflers.
StnoljLAncói]!, smolghlanioir,
SniotcAc, smoltach, s. m. a nightingale,
thrusli.
Snioc, smot,
s. m. the nose, snout.
Smiiij, smuig,)
Snioc, smot, 1 ^i r i 1 1
'- ' o > s. m. a mouthtul, a pluck.
'^
bniocAn, smoian,)
SmocÁn, smotan,s. ra. a block, log, stock.
SniUAine, smuaine, ) ^i 1 j. j3 •
«• thought, reflection.
SniUAineAt,, smicaineadhS
SnniAinim, smuaimm, K.I think, imagine,
SnniAincijitTi, smuain-
devise, consider.
tighim,
SnniAince, smiiainie,'\ s. a thought, sentiment,
SmuAincTO, smuaÍ7i-> cogitatioii; plur. piiutidh,
) Aincijce.
SiintAinceAC, smtiain-^
teach, f a. thoughtful, cogitative,
SmuAincijceAc, smu- 1 pensive, considerative.
aintightheach, )
SniuAinceACA'o, smiiainteachadh, see I'tnuAin-
SnuiAÍncijce, smuaintighthe, part, imagined,
conceived.
SiiniAinci5ceói|i, smuaintightheoir, s. m. a cogi-
tator.
SinuAinciuJAu, smuaintiughadh, a. cogitation,
meditation.
SniuAijieAn, smuairean, s. grief, dejection.
SmuAi]ieAiiAC, smuaireanach, a. dejected,
thoughtful.
StmtAi]-, smuais, s. f. marrow; a. in pieces,
broken in shivers.
SnniCAib, smucail, s. snoring.
i

StnuwAn, smudaji, s. m. soot, smut, smoke; a
ringdove, -svoodquest.
Sinuj, sinuff, s. mucus, spittle, saliva, slime.
SniujAC, smugach, a. mucous.
SinujAt), smugadh, s. spitting; drivelling.
SiiiugABÓii^, smugadoir, s. m. a pocket-handker-
chief.
SiiiU5Ait), smugaid, s. spittle, phlegm.
SimijAijil, smugaighil, s. nose-phlegm.
SimijAim, smugaim, v. I spit, salivate, blow the
nose.
Smuj-iiA-cuAC, smug-na-cuach, s. woodseare,
cuckoo's spittle.
Smuj-fiolAt), smug-shioladh, s. a catarrh.
SmúiT), smuid, s. f. vapour, smoke.
SnuiiTjeAC, smuideach, \ a. smoky, va-
Snnn-oeAriiuil,, smuideamhuil,^ porous.
Sniuitiini, smuidwij v. I smoke, exhale.
StuuijeAt), smiiigeadh, s. filth, dirt.
SinuigéAtiAC, smidgeadacli, s. m. a handker-
chief.
Stiiuincije, smuiniighe, see ]-niUAince.
Sill Ú in ci §1111, smuintighim, v. I imagine, de-
sign.
Smuip, smuir, s. f. a beak or snout.
Smuiiwéin, smuirnein, s. f. a mote.
Smui]', smuis, s. £. sweat; sap; the gristle of the
nose.
Smuic, smidt, s. f. a nose, bill, beak, snout ; a.
fuliginous, smoky.
SiTiuiceAti, smuitean, s. m. dust; a doze.
Siiiutc, smidc, s. m. a snout; a surly look.
SmuUxn, smulan, s. m. a httle dry root or stump
of wood.
Smutój, smulog, s. f. a fillip with the fingers.
SmxAcAV, smidcadh,\ , _.
Smuró.cx), smutachd, ) ' '
SiiiuLcAi)ie, smulcaire, s. m. a boxer.
Sniun, smur, } j ^ j
' rr . , > s. m. dust, dross.
'
SniujiAC, smurach,)
Siinic

StiÁiiiÁn, snanihcm, s. ra. a float; slow swimming
or sailing ; creeping, crawling.
SnÁiiiLuAC, snamhhiath, s. swift swimming.
SnAtiiuijilL, snamladghill, s. floating, sailing.
SriAoi, snaoi, s. a bier; flowing, running; War.
ofC.c.c.
SriAoit), snaoidh, s. hewing, chipping; a consumption.
SnAoi-óeACÁn, snaoidheachan, s. m. a hewer.
SriAoi]-, snaois, s. f. a slice.
StiAoipn, snaoisin, s. f. smifl", powder, dust.
SriAoipneAt), snaoisineadh, s. calcination.
Sno,oi|-inim, snaosinim, v. I reduce to powder.
SnA]', snas, s. m. decency, elegancy; colour,
grain; ornament, refinement, analysis; the
track of a snail.
SnA^'Ac, snasach, a. neat, elegant.
SnA]-At), snasadh, s. analysis, analyzing.
SnA]-At)ói)v snasadoir, s. m. an analyzer, refiner.
SnA|"Aiin, snasaim, v. I analyze; bedeck, ornament.
SnAj-niA^A, snas-'i a. neat, elegant, genteel,
mhar, V dainty, ornamental, brave,
SnAfCA, snasta,) gallant.
SnA^TU, snastu, s. colour.
SnA]-Ú5At), snasughadh, s. ornamenting.
SnÁc, snath, s. f. a thread, fine, filament.
SnAC, snath, s. f food, victuals.
SriACA, snatha, s. an easing, riddance of pain,
grief, or trouble.
SnÁcA-o, snathad, s. f a needle; " i. e. pnAn
|-éc, i. e. i"éc i^nÁic, i. e. cobl, priACAi'oe", Cor.
SnÁcAt)AcÁn, snathadachan, s. m. a needle-case.
SnÁcAt)C]\ót), snathadchrodh, s. the eye of a
needle.
SnÁcA'oó)]^, snathadoir, s. m. a needle maker.
SnAcAini, snathahn, v. I thread or string.
SnACAim, snathahn, v. I sup.
St^Átyu

soch SOCH socVi SOCH
SÓA5, soagh, a. liappy, lucky, fortunate.
SOAgAt-liiiAC, soagalhnhach, a. easy of address,
T. C.
SÓAitce, soailce, s. a good fashion, good manners;
men-iment, jollity.
SÓAintiine, soainmhne, a. vegetative.
SÓAineAifi, soaireamh, a. easily reckoned or
counted.
SOAi]-, soais, V. lie retirmed.
SÓAicneAC, soaithneach, a. easily known.
SÓAICC, soaitt, 1 ^1 1 1
'
. ' ., . 7 > V. they returned.
SoAicpuiii, soatteMffi/t,
^
SóaIc, soalt, s. a good leap.
SÓAOiiiAió, soaomaidh, a. flexible; exorable.
SÓA|', sons, s. experience.
SÓACAHpACA-ó, soatharrachadk, \ s. change, al-
SÓACA]i]\U5At), soatharrughadh , \ teration.
SOACApnuijcej soatliarruiglithe, a. changeable.
SóbA, soblia, s. sorrel, see i'aiíia'ó.
SobA-c]\Aob, sobha-craohh, s. raspberries.
SobAil,, sohhail, s. £ eloquence.
SobA-CAlriium, sobha-talmhuin, s. stcawberries.
SobAÍAt), sohhaladh, \ s. fragrancy,
SobAtcAnAct), sohhaltanachd,^ sweet scent.
SobA|icon, sobharthon, s. sufficiency.
SóbÁ^-Aijce, sobhasaigldhe, a. mortal.
Sóbincijce, sobhintighthe, a. coagulative.
SóbÍAfOA, sobhlasda, a. well-tasted, savoury.
SóbojcA, sobhogt/ia, a. pUable, moveable.
Sóbol-A-ó, sobholadh, s. a sweet smell, fragrance.
SobotcAtiACT), sobholtanachd, s. f fragrancy.
SobpAC, sohhrach, s. m. a primrose.
Sob]iA)T), sobhraid, s. f sobriety, mildness, gen-
tleness.
Sob|\Ai5, sobhraigh, s. great strength.
Source, sobhriste ) ^ ^^, jj ^^.^^j^
SobpireAC, sobnristeach,) ^ '
Sóbfuj'ceAct), sobhristeachd, s. f. brittleness,
weakness.
Sóbnón, sobhron, s. pleasing sorrow, melancholy
pleasure.
SobcAn, sob/ithan, a. fortunate, happy.
SóbuAilceAC, sob/tuailteach, a. easy to strike.
Soc, soc, s. a ploughshare ; Welsh, swch ; a beak,
snout, proboscis ; any pointed thing.
SocAC, socach, a. snouted, beaked.
SócAróe, sochaidhe, s. an army, host, multitude.
SocAi^, socair, s. f ease, rest, calm, assuagement
fixedness, feficity, concord, relief; a. easy,
safe, secure, plain, smooth, tranquil.
SocAin-o, socliaird, s. many people; a funeral
procession.
SócÁi]TOe, sochaírde, s. good friends, assistants.
SócÁi^TOeA^", aocliairdeas, s. friendship.
SocAi|\eAC, socaireach, a. easy, quiet, mild,
placid, peaceful, equal, smooth, plain.
SócaI, socal, s. ease, tranquillity, rchef
SócAmAX), sochainadh, a. bendable.
SócaiíiaI,, socam/tal, s. rest, ease.
SócaiíiIac, socanihlach,') ., , ^,
,, . . , , ., ' V a. easy, mild, gentle.
Socó.mwL, socamhuil, J " '°
S0CÁ11, socaii, s. m. fieldfare; a big-belUed man.
SocÁn, socan.l
„ . ' . '>
-,• n
'
dim. 01 roc.
Socm, socm, J
SocA|\, socliar, s. m. gain, profit, emolument, advantage,
fruit, prosperity, privilege; Heh.,
sacar, hire ; a favour, an obliging deed.
SocA]AAC, socharach, a. profitable, advantageous
obliging; sedate, staid.
SócAj^cA, sochasta, a. manageable, handy.
SocT), soc/id, s. silence.
„ . .'
7
7 ' 7 !- a. silent, sedate, staid.
' '
Soc-otiiA]A, soc/idm/iar,
Sócunnijce, sochiuinighthe, a. placable.
SócLa, sochla, see i-octú.
SocLa-ó, sochladh, a. sensible.
SocUMi\ce, sochlaii'the, a. parted, divided.
SóclAoctoif), sochlaochloid/i,\ a. changeable,
SócLoit), socliloidh, J convertible.
SóclAOi-óce, sochlaoidhte, part, vincible.
SócÍAonA'ó, sochlaonadh, a. to'wardness; flexi-
bility.
SócÍAoncA, sochlaonta, a. flexible.
Sócloi]-ce, socJdoiste, a. audible.
Sócloii'cme, sochloistine, s. audibleness.
Sócloi]-cineAC, sochloistineach, a. audible.
Sóclú, sochlu, s. fame, renown, reputation.
SócluJAc, sochhighacfi, a. prudent, discreet.
Soclunicin, sochluintin, s. audibleness.
SociiiA-o, sochmhadh, a. sedate, quiet.
SocniAr), sochmadh, \ a. abstemious ; " te cpoiue
SociTiAiA, sochmhar, j
^^ociiiAi^", c. p.
SocnAiiice, sochnamhte, a. digestible, i>c.
SócobAi|-ce, sochobhaiste, a. conformable.
SócoT)ui5ce, sochoduighthe, a. that may be
added.
SÓC01]', sochois, s. a learned man.
Sócoi]'5, socJwisg, a. docile, easily restrained.
SócóiiuMpieAC, SDcliomhairleach, a. susceptible of
advice.
SócómAii\l,eACT), sochomhairleachd, s. f advisa-
bleness.
Sócóni)\AC, socliomlirach, "i a. convcrslble,
Sócóiii)\An!)e, sochomhraidhe, > affiible, coiii-
Sócórii]iAn3ce, socJiomfiraidhte, j plaisant.
Sócorii]A>.\-óAcc, socliomhradhacht, s. f affabihty,
blanchshinent.
SócomcAOi, sochomthaoi, 1 ,.,
„ , 7.7 77 > a. convertible.
Soconiro-oA, sochomntliodna,)

SoconjiAt», sochonradh, s. cheapness.
Sócont)Aá, sochordach, a. agreeable.
Sócopnuijée, sochorruight/ie, a. irritable, passionate.
Soco|i]\in5Í;eAct), sochorruightheachd, s. f. agita-
tion, instability.
Sóco]'c, sochosc, s. a welcome.
Sócopiuiil., sochosmJiuil, a. conformable.
Soc|\

SóglAij-ce, soijJilaiste, a. moveable, wavering,
tractable, passable, current, liglit.
SójniAH, soghmhar, a. prosperous, sumptuous.
Sojmiccipe, soghmictire, s. a she wolf.
SójiiAit), soghnaidh, 1 a. fair, comely,
Sójnúii'eAC, soghmiiseach, ) liandsome.
SojtKvoi, soghnaoi, s. a pleasant or fair countenance.
Sójnúii'eA]-, soghnuiseas, s. comeliness, beauty.
Sójoince, soghointe, a. vulnerable.
SójnÁ'ÓAC, soghradhach, a. amiable, lovely, acceptable.
SoJiAAOAc, soghradhach, s. a primrose, Sh.
Só'^^xMwm, soghraidhtrn, v. I love exceedingly.
Sojiniji, soghsur, s. fatness.
_ . ~) written for ro in compound words,
boi, soz, r
^^^^ ^j^^ g^g^ ^^^g^ ^^ ^j^^
Soib, soibh,
^^^^^^ p^^,^ j^ ^l^^j^^_
I
Soib, soib, s. f. the hand.
Soibeui', soibheus, s. good breeding, good man-
ners.
Sóiliéu]'AC, soibheusach, a. well bred, polite.
SoibifcéAb, soibhisceal, s. m. the Gospel.
Sóibpi^-ce, soibhriste, a. brittle, frail, fragile.
Sóibpi]xeAcc, soibhrisieaclit, s. f. brittleness,
weakness.
Sóibj-jéuL, soibhsgeiil, s. the Gospel.
Sóibi-jéuUM-óe, soibhsgeulaidhe, s. m. an evan-
gelist.
SóibfjéulAim, soibhsgeulaim, v. I preach the
Gospel.
Soic, soich, s. f. a bitch.
Sotce, or 50 |-oice, soiche, or go soiche, adv. until.
SóiceAT), soichead, s. a willing permission.
SoiceAT), soicead, s. a socket.
SoiceAt), soicheadh, s. coming, arriving.
SÓ,céAT)i:AtA, soicheadfatha, 1 ^ ^^^^.^j^_
SoiceA-ojTACAC, soicheaajathac/i, j
SoiceAb, soicheal, s. joy, mirth.
SóiceA]\n]-A, soichearnsa, s. liberality, gene-
rosity.
Sóicéiílije, soicheillighe, a. sensible, prudent.
Soicini, soichim, v. I reach, arrive at.
ach,\
SóicineAtcA, soichinealia, ia, fj
of noble family
SóiciiieAtcAcr), soichineal-^ 1 .,., ,,
SOI SOI
SoitbijA, soilbhir, a. happy, cheerful.
Soitbine, soilbhire, \ r -i r i
. cr i V •;,
tachd,
_ _ r'deS'
SoicmeALcA]', soichmealtas,)
SoiciuineACAO, soichiuineachadh, s. appcasa-
, . 7 , f s. t. cheerfulness,
SoiLbineAct), soilbhtreachd, > j ,
' „ ,v
-77. 1 good humour.
Soilbtie, sodbhre, ) ^
SoileAc, soileach, s. m. a willow, sallow.
SóileAJcA, soikaghtha, a. fusible.
SoileA]-, soileas, s. officiousness, flattery.
bility.
SótcuiitieAtiniil,, soichiuineamhuil, a. appeasable
SoicLe, soichle, s. pleasure, mirth, gladness.
Soiciteroce, soichreidcke, 1 a. credible, easy of
SóicpeiDJA, soichreidgha,\ belief.
Sóic]\eit)eAiiiuil,, soichreideamhuil, a. credulous,
SóiciveiioriieAC, soichreidmheach, s. m. a credulous
person.
Sóic]ieiT)]'in, soichreidsin, s. credibility, credible-
ness.
Soib, soidh, s. f. a dart, arrow, javelin.
SóibeAC, soidheach, s. m. a vessel.
SóíbéAncA, soidheanta, a. facile, practicable.
SoiTJeALAc, soidealach, "J
Soi-oiaIIaó, soidiallach, > a. rude, ignorant.
SotoiaLca, soldialta, )
SóibmeAc, soidhineach, a. very liberal.
Sóibiomcup, sodhiomchur, a. portable, support-
able.
SoiyeA]!, soifhear, s. a good man.
Soiyillce, soifhillte, a. flexible, pliable.
SÓ15, soigh, see ^óib.
SóiJTjeoiji, soighdeoir, ) s. m. a soldier, an
SóiJTjiun, soighdiur, f archer.
Sói5-oui|\cA, soighdmrtha, a. exercised in mili-
tary discipline, brave.
SoijeAW, soighead, s. i. a dart, arrow, shaft.
SóijeAin, soigheam, s. a precious stone or
gem.
Soijib, soighidh, s. an attack, meeting.
SÓ151111, soighim, v. I come, reach, arrive;
attack, meet.
Soijléi]!, soighleir, s. a jailer; vulg.
„9
Soitne, soiqhne, ) , i v 1 ^
"^
• 7
/- s. pleasure, dehght.
> SoijneAf, soighneas, ) ^ o
Soijne, soightfe, 1 s. a thunderbolt, flash of
Soignein, soighnein, lightning.
J
SoigncAn-jAoice, soighnean-gaoithe, s. a blast, a
pufi".
Sóitnit), soiqhnidh, "I j ^^
„ •'
. V . '. 1 1 > s. a good action.
Soijmoni, soigkmomh, J
SóijníoriiAC, soighniomhach, s. m. a benefactor.
Sóijníobi'Aim, soighniodhsíiim, v. 1 do good.
SóijceAC, soightheach, s. a vessel, a bottle.
S01 jceoi]A, soightheoir, s. m. a cooper.
SoilbeACt), soilbheachd, s. a jest.
SoiLbémi, soilbheim, s. f. a flash of light, a
thunderbolt.
SoilcA^-AC, soileasach, a. officious, obliging.
Sáiléijce, soileighte, a. legible.
SoilpeACT), soilfeachd, s. f. a charm.
Soilioi~CA]i, soiliostar, see i:el,eA]'-0Aii.
SoiLleA]!, soillear, s. a cellar.
SoilLéin, soilleir, a. clear, manifest, perspicuous.
°

conspicuous, evident, apparent, express, ex-
plicit, incontestible, fair, plain.
SoilleijieACT), soilleireachd, s. clearness, per-
spicuity.
Soil.ieiMitiin, soilleiri-'\ • t i
i -j i
, *5 ' '
"^- . ' explain, elucidate,
Soiteiniin, soileirim, )
'
Soil,lei]\]-e, soiUeirse, s. an axiom.
V
Soil-teóg, soilleog, s. f. a willow, sallow.
Soillfe, soillse, s. light, brightness, effulgence,
clearness, dawn, daybreak.
SoillfeAc, soillseach, a. bright, clear, luminous,
lightsome, lucid, effulgent, radiant.
Soiilf eo.c-0, soillseachd, s. lightsomeness, bright-
ness.
Soill]-eAn, soillsean, s. a taper, torch.
Soilli-ijnn, soillsighhn, v. I shine, brighten.
Soillpjce, soillsighthe, part, enlightened, illuminated,
brightened.
SoillpuJAt), soillsiughadh, s. lightening, enlightening.
SóiiiieAllcA, soimheallta, a. easily deceived,
falHble.
Soini, soim, s. heed; prop. |nnni.
Soitii, soimh, a. peaceable, quiet.
SóiiTiiAnnJA, soimJiianngha, a. desirable.
SóiiTineAC, soimhneach, a. peaceable, agreeable.
Sóiriine

sol SOL SOM
Soiceo^iice, soithearthe, adj. the youngest.
Soicuii, soithim, v. I reach, arrive at.
Soiúmge, soitliinge, s. a judge.
SoicinncAc, soithinneach, a. desirous.
Sóicioniiuiigce, soithiormuighthe, a. easily dried.
Soici)t, soithir, a. proud, haughty.
Só-icce, so-ithte, a. edible.
SdcteAj, soithleag, 1 • ,
Soi cieAgAn, soííAfea^an, j
Só\t\m6x\AC, soithmhianach, a. covetous, Sh.
Soicnje, soithnge, s. a judge.
Soicnje, soithnghe, a. pleasant, cheerful ; famous,
renowned, P. Aon.
Somvpm, soithnighmi, v. I allure.
Soicnijce, soithnigldhe, part, allured.
Sol, sol, s. the sun, Cor.; adv. ere, before.
SóLÁbA]\cA, solahhariha, a. eloquent.
SólÁbAnéAct), solahharthachd, s. f. eloquence,
affability, frankness.
SobAbiiAU, solahhradh, a. affable, exorable.
SoIatd, soladh, s. profit.
SótAjcA, solagtha, a. palpable; "'Oo|ACAt)Af
fóbAgCA, tcnebrae palpabilis", Keat. from St.
Bernard.
SoIaicoac, solaitheach, a. venial, pardonable.
SoIaiii, Solamh, s. ni. Solomon, a man's name;
a. quick, ready, nimble, active, officious.
SólÁiii, solamh, a. happy, prosperous.
SólÁm]iAc-0Ac, solamhrachdach, a. tangible.
SótÁiíiuijce, solamhuighthe, part, pliable, easy
to be formed or fashioned.
SolÁ]\, solar, s. a provision, providing, procura-
tion, providence, getting.
SolAnÁiúe, solaraidhe, s. m. a provider.
SotÁ]\Aim, solaraim, v. I provide, prepare.
SotÁjíCAc, solarthach, a. industrious, pro\ádent,
frugal.
SoLÁpcuiTDe, solarthuidhe, s. m. a provider.
SoIa^, solas, s. m. light, a lamp.
SólÁ^*, solas, s. m. comfort, consolation, joy,
jocundity, pleasure.
SoLa^'ac, solasach, a. luminous.
SólÁfAc, solasach, a. comfortable, consolatory,
pleasant, grateful.
SolAj-Aije, solasaighe, s. a caterer, Sh.
SótÁi-Aitii, solasaim, v. I console, comfort.
SotA]n)A, solasda, a. bright, luminous.
SotA]~OACT), solasdachd, "i
f u is., ng vii t
SolA]-riiAi|\e, soiasm/ittiVe,
SolAfriiAi]ieAc-o, solasmhaireachd, )
SotA|'tiiA]\, solasmhar, a. luminovis, bright.
SólÁj'úJAt), solasughadh, s. comforting, consohng.
SoLAjni^At), solasughadh, s. lighting, kindling.
SolÁcA^i, solathar, s. a provision, earning.
Gl
SoiÁcnAc, solathrach, a. provident.
SolÁc]\Aini, solathraim, v. I provide, prepare.
SoteAjcA, soleaghtha, see ^'oiteijce; a. fusible.
SóleijeAf , soleigheas, a. curable, medicable.
Soléin, soleir, see i'oil-l,ei|i.
SóleóncA, soleonta, a. vulnerable.
Soil, soil, s. bait to catch fish.
SollAin, sollain, s. a welcome.
So\Xé.mnÁ\m, sollamhnaim, 1 v. I cele-
SollAiiinúijiin, sollamhnuighim,\ brate.
SollAiiinúijce,soZíam/tJíM2(7/i

sop SOP SOR
Sómúitlce, somhuinte, a. docile, tractable.
Son, son, s. sake, cause, account; a word, voice,
sound; good, profit, advantage; knowledge;
a stake or beam; an antiquary; a tale.
Son, son,
Sonn, so7m,
SoniiiAji, sonmhar, a. prosperous, fortunate.
Sonn, sonn, s. m. a bait to catch fish; a staff,
club, stake, beam ; a prince, a hero ; " Ro
ceAp An ponn lAp pin pe "Ou^xc oonn •oaIca
TDcAjAt)" ; pron. here.
SonnAC, sonnaeh, s. m. a wall, a castle, a fortress.
SonnAt), sonnadh, s. a contention, strife; a
fort, fortress.
Sonn Aim, sonnaim, v. I pierce, thrust, press,
oppress.
SonnAipe, sonnaire, s. m. a piercer, pusher.
SonnriiApcAc, sonnmharcach, s. a courier, a messenger
on horseback.
SonnpACA'ó, sonnrachadh, s. ordination, Sh.
SonncA, sonnta, a. bold, courageous.
SonncAC, sonntach, a. merry, joyful.
SonncACt), sonntachd, s. f. boldness, confidence
mirth.
SonpAC, sonrach, \ a. special, parti-
SonnpAt)Ac, sonnradhach, j cular.
SonpAUAcc, sonradhacht, s. f individuality.
Son)iA5ATÍ), sonraghadh, s. detail.
gonpAic, sonraic, a. righteous.
Son]iAicce, sonraichte, a. particular. So.
SonpAijitn, sonraigliim, v. I particularize, spe-
cify, detail, signalize.
Sonpuijne, sonruigldhe, part, particular, circumstantial,^agrant.
SoncAC, sontacli, a. bold, merry.
Sonuije, sonuige, a. lucky, fortunate; blissful,
propitious.
Só-oibpuijce, so-oibruighte, a. easily wrought,
Sh.
Sop, sop, s. m. a wisp, handful, bundle.
SópAipe, sopaire, s. m. a soap boiler.
SopÁn, sopan, s. m. a Httle wisp.
SopAp, sopar, s. m. a well.
Sopcipce, sopi-circe, s. the top or crest of a hen
or other bird.
SoplAc, soplach, s. m.\ "a wisp of straw or hay
Sopój, sopog, s. f.
J Heb., sapach.
SoplAc, soplach, a. insignificant, worthless.
Sopog, sopog, s. f. a well; a small bundle of
straw for thatching; burning straw tied on
poles to give warning, or to allm-c fish by
night.
> pron. here.
Sop-i\eic, sop-reic, s. a tavern-sign, Sh.
Sop, sor, s. m. a louse; a stop, hesitation.
Son, sord, s. m. order, thriftiness ; adj. trim, Sh.
SojTOAniuib, sordamhidl, a. thrifty.
Sopéi-ó, soreidh,! a. happy, prosperous, success-
Sopit), .''oridh, ) ful
Sojiig, sorigh, s. a primrose.
So]\-nniice, sor-muice, s. a hog-louse.
Sopn, sorn, s. m. and f. a kiln, furnace, oven, a
chimney, a flue of a kiln or oven; s. £ a
snout, a disagreeable countenance.
So]mAc, sornach, a. long-chinned, snouty; pettisli,
ill-humoured.
SopnAipeAC-o, sornaircrwhd, s. baking, baker's
trade.
SoimÁn, soman, s. m. a moimd, hillock ; a skate
íislu

souh SOTH SpA SPA
So]in-]iÁCA, som-raca, s. an oven-rake.
SÓHC, sort, s. a species, sort, kiud.
So]ic

sp^ SPA spe SPE
SpÁrAi|ie-cuinn, spagaire-tuinii, s. the bird
called a little grebe, Sh.
S^JAjlAinn, spaglainn, s. ostentation.
Sp^jLAiniieAc, spaglainneach, a. ostentatious.
SpAÍT), spaid, s. f. a clod; a carrion; a driig;
a sluggard ; an eunuch ; a. heavy, dull, use-
less, insipid.
SpÁit3eAtiit s. froth.
Spéic, speich, J
SpeAC, sjjeac, s. m. a bar.
SpcAC, sjyeach, a. m. a kick, a fling, a blow
SpeACAi]\e, speachaire, s. m. a kicker.
SpeAclóip, speacloir, s. spectacles.
SpeAl, speal, s. £ a scythe ; a Httle while.
SpeAbAii, spealadh, s. m. mowing, shelling.
SpeAtAt>ói]\, spealadoir, s. m. a mower.
SpeAlA-oói|\eAC'o, spealadoireachd, a. f mowing.
SpeAbAiin, spealaim, v. I cut, mow.
SpeAtAi]\e, spealaire, s. m. one that cuts fast.
SpeAÍAncA, spealanta, a. acute, cutting, ready '
spoken.
S)DeAl,AtiCACt), spealantachd, s. f acuteness.
SjDeAÍg, spealg, s. m. a splinter.
SpeAlgAt), spealgadh, s. cutting, splUtting, shaving,
cleaving.

spi SPI spi SPI
Spe^lSAini, spealgaim,-\
j ^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^
'
SpeALCAitn, spealtaim, ^ '
j
SpeAl^in, spealaifi, s. shavings.
Spec\ri]-A, speansa, s. a cellar.
SjjéAHÓg, spearog, s. f. a sparrow hawk.
Speo,]\cAC, spearthach, s. m. a fetter for cattle.
SpéAjíCAt), spearthadh, plur. of piaéuji.
Speic, speic, gen. of j-^DeAC, a bar.
Spéice, speice, s. a prop, support; a long imgainly
made fellow.
Speicim, speicim, v. I prop, support; I strike.
S]3eicl-éiiA, speicleir, s. f spectacles, glasses.
Speit), speid, s. f. a great river-flood ; an employment,
business.
SiJeiDeAiTitACT), speideamklachd, s. f. notable-
ness.
SpeiTDeAiiiuib, speideamhuil, a. busy, industrious.
Speil, sjml, s. cattle.
SpeiUNgliAicAm, speilagraicham, v. to climb, /SA.
Speil-p, speilp, s. f. a belt, armour.
Speilpin, speilpin, s. f. a little herd.
Spéi]\, speir, s. f. the ham, hough; a sphere; the
sky, firmament ; the spades in cards ; a shank
or leg.
'
' '
- " ' • > s. a sparrow-hawk.
Speijije,
o'
speirge, ^
J
SpéipeAc, speireach, a. slender-limbed.
Spéi)\eÓ5, speireog, s. f. a slender-lhnbed crea-
tiure.
Spéi]\pAt)A, speirfhada, s. a spheroid.
Speipiu, speiridh, plur. of ppéi|i, Psal., xlx. 1.
Spéipín, speirin, s. f. a spindleshank.'
Spéip, speis, s. £ a hking, fondness, attachment,
a conceit ; heed, care.
SpeipeAiiitACTD, speiseamlilachd, s. f fondness.
SpeipeAiiilAct), speiseamlilachd, s. f. cleanliness.
SpéipeAiiiuil, speiseamhuil, a. fond; cleanly;
regardful, heedful.
SpeipAlcA, speisialta, a. especial, particular,
special, peculiar.
Spéup, speur, s. m. the sky, firmament.
SpeujiJA, speurgha, a. belonging to the sky.
Speu^igl^n, speurghlan, a. having a clear sky.
SpiA'LA'ó, sjnaladh, s. avulsion.
SpiAlAtióm, spialadoir, s. m. pincers.
SpiALaim, spialaim, v. I dilacerate, dilaniate,
pluck.
Spice, spice, s. a spike, long nail.
SiDÍT), spid, s. f spite, maUce, scorn, contempt,
aftront.
Spit), sjnd, s. f. motion, Ufe.
SpiTJCAc, sjndeach, a. contemptible.
SpinéAt, spideal, s. an hospital.
SpíoeAmlÁc-o, spideamhlachd, s. £ contempt,
reproachfuhiess.
SpÍTDeAtiitiiL, spideamhuil, a. spiteful, scornful.
Spiueoj, spideog, s. £ a delicate, slender creature
; a nightingale ; robin-redbreast ; a slender,
creature.
Spi-oeo5-mliui|ie, spideog-Mhuire, s. robin-red-
breast.
SpiupúileAC, spidshuileach, s. purblind.
S^Dij, spig, s. £ death, last gasp.
SpijéAú, spigeadh, s. a mock, scoff, banter.
Spijitn, spigim, v. I mock, scoff, taunt.
Spile, spile, s. a wedge.
Sjain, spin, s. f. a thorn.
SpinÁn, s])inan, s. ra. a gooseberry bush.
SpineATÍiuít,, spineamliuil, a. thorny.
SpiocAc, spiocach, a. niggardly, mean.
SpiocAit), spiocaid, s. f. a spigot.
SpiocAipeAcn, spiocaireachd, s. £ niggardliness.
SpiocÁn, spiochan, s. m. a wheezmg in the
throat.
Spiocoj, spiochog, s. £ a purse or bag.
Spiot), spiod, s. £ an affront, outrage, reproach.
Spio-OAim, spiodaim, v. I reproach, revile, defame,
asperse, decry, scorn.
SpiotiAniuil,, spiodamhuil, a. disdainful.
S]3ioUxt), spioladh, s. snatching.
SpioriAt), sinonad, s m. a sinew.
SpiotiAt), spionadh, s. m. motion, action; a stirring
up or opening any heap of things ; seai'ching.
Job, viii. 8 ; pulling, plucking.
SpioiiA-OAc, spionadach, s. a Uttle stirring; adj.
sinewy.
SpionAin, spionaim, v. I pull, pluck, spoil;
search, open, stir up.
SpíonÁn, spionan, s. a gooseberry-bush ; gros-
sularia.
SpioniiA-ó, spionnadh, s. strength, force, prowess,
vigour, might.
SpioncACAn, spiontachan, s. m. a searcher.
Spíoncó^, spio?ito^,s. £ a gooseberry.
Spio]iACAl, spiorachal, s. m. a breathing, vent.
SpiojiAt), spiorad, s. m. Hfe, spirit.
a spirit, a ghost ;
"J
SpiopAt), spiorad, , s. m. f
gen.
j-jatopAiT) and ppio-
SpiopAit), spioraid, d, s. i. t p A 1 1) e ; Welsh,
) ysprid.
SpiopAUAlcA, spioradalta, a. spiritual, ghostly,
incorporeal, aerial.
Spioi\Ái'oeAiiiuil., spioraideamhuil, a. spirited,
sprightly.
SpiojiAcJA, spioratgha, a. spiritual; " vo beip
Ion i'iDio]\AC5A 0Ó", Keat.
Spioppóg, spiorsog, s. £ a sparrow-hawk.
Spioi\cACA, spiorthacha, plur. of fpéip, a ham.
Spi op, qnos, Í
SpiopjiA, spiosra, ^"
spice, aromatics.

spo SPO SpK SPR:
Spioéóg, spiothog, s. f. a small stone, such as
one throws at an object.
Spiocoipe, spioihoire, s. m. a spy, a scout.
Spíoéoi]ie,spreagadh, s stirring up, provocation,
reproof, admonition ; a sudden burst or blow
contumely.
SppeAjAini, sprcagaim, v. I blame, chide, reprove,
prompt, press, enforce a thing.
Sp]\eA5Aiiiuib, spreagamhiiil, a. bold, active.
S]D)ieA5Ai]\e, spreagaire, s. m. a provoker, re-
viler.
Sppei-o, spreidh, s. f. a spark of fire; total de-
struction.
Sp|iei jim, spreighim, v. I scatter, dismiss, dis-
I burst suddenly.
band ;
S\>\\e\ife, sj)reiglite, part, dispersed, scattered;
s. red cinders.
SppeilleAc, spreilleach, adj. blubber-lipped.
Spi\eoce, spreote, s. a fragment; a drone, an
idler ; a useless thing.
Sp)\ineo5, sprineog, s. f a pebble
SpjHO]-, sprios, s. a twig, brambles.
Spnio|-Án, spriosa7i, s. m. a small twig; a poor
dimuiutive creature.
SpnuicA]i, sprichar, s. a sting.

SUA SRA SRA
SpuiuudcAti, spriudliachan, s. m. the craw of a
bird.
SppiuiiiACÁn, spriumhacan, s. ra. a budget,
satcliell.
SpjMunÁn, spriunan, s. a currant.
Sppoc, sproch, s. m- robbery, plunder.
SppocA-o, sprochadh, s. m. robbing, dunning.
Sp]\ocAi|\e, sprockaire, s. m. a robber, dunner.
Sp]\oc-o, sprochd, s. m. sadness, dejection;
chiding, dunning.
Spuoc-ookiiuiil, sprochdamhuil, a. sad, dejected.
SppojAit-le, sprogaille, s. a dew lap ; a craw of
a bird.
Sp]\oc, sproth, 3. a sprat.
SiJpuACAC, spruacach, a. pettish, cliildish.
SpjiUAn, spruan, s. m. brushwood, firewood.
Sp^iucAii, spnichail, s. f. a craw of a bird.
SpuurojAuineAni, spruidgainneamh, s. a pebble.
Sppuille, spruille, ") s. a small scrap,
Sp^iuilieAc, spruilleach, > crumbs, fragments,
Spiuíilleój, spruilleoff, ) offal.
SppúipeAiiiUxcT), spruiseamhlachd, s. f. spruce-
ness, neatness.
Sp^MJipeAiiunl., spruiseamliuil, a. spruce, neat.
SppunnÁn, sprunnan, s. m. crumbs, offal.
SpuAic, spuaic, s. f. callosity, callous flesh; pet,
pettishness; the pinnacle of a tower.
SpuAict), spuakhd, s. callosity.
SpuAiceAc, spuaicheach, a. pettish.
SpuT), spud, s. m. nonsense.
s. plunder, booty, prey,
Spihl,in, sjmilin,
Spwneóx), sjntineadh
capture, rapine, bur-
glary.
Spume, spuinc, s. f. a claw, talon.
SpúineAT)óiii, spuineadoir, s. m. a robber, plun-
derer.
Spúinnn, spumim, v. I rob, spoil, plunder.
Spuii\pe, spuirse, s. spurge, milkweed; euphorbia
exigua.
Spuipe, spuise, s. a pocket.
SpunLAini, spimlairn, v. I rob, plunder.
Spunój, sjnmog, s. £ a spoon.
Spij]iÁn, spuran, s. m. a piu'se.
Spu]ipA, spiirsa, s. spurge, milkweed.
SpuppAn, spiirsan, s. a gizzard, giblets ; a diminutive
person.
Spue, sput, s. m. an eunuch ; a spout, an aque-
duct.
Spue, sput, s. m. hog-wash ; a term of contempt
for bad drink ; mark or sign.
SpúcAt>, sputadh, s. spouting.
SpúcAim, sputaim, v.I spout.
SpúcÁn, simian, s. ra. a syringe.
SjAAb, srabli, s. a straw ; much plenty, diffusion
s. m. a stream, a rivulet.
S^AbAC, srahhacli, a. plentiful, diffusive.
SjiAbAl, srahhal, s. m. the after-birth; clean-
ing.
S]iAbAiTn, srahhaim, v. I diffuse.
SpAbÁu, srabhan, s. m. superfluity.
S)AAC, srac, s. m. the pluck or head and entrails
of a beast.
S^\ACA'ó, sracadh, s. a young twig, shoot, sucker
a thrust, jerk ; a snatch, tearing, pulling.
SpACAim, sracaim, v. I tear, pull, rob, spoil,
lacerate, extort.
SpACAipe, sracaire, s. m. an extortioner,
griper.
SpACAipeAC, sracaireach, a. given to extortion
or tearing.
S]\ACAi)\eAC'o, sracaireachd, s. f. extortion, extraction,
tearing away.
SjiACAncA, sracanta, a. oppressive, tearing.
SpAC-OAD, sraclidadh, s. tearing, rending.
SpACTJAipe, srachdaire, a. m. an extortioner.
S]iA-o, si-ad, s. f. a spark of fire.
S)\A-0AC, sradach, a. sparky.
SnAt)AC, sradach,) •
i
.
„' '
,
, n s. a winnowing-sheet.
Si\A-oo5, sradog, °
)
S]\At)At), sradadh, s. scintillation.
S]\Á'OAi'óe, sradaidhe, a. idle.
SpÁ-OAi-óeACT), sradaidheachd, s. f. idleness.
SpAt)Aini, sradaim, v. I sparkle.
SpATDój, sradog, s. f. a spark of fire.
SnÁiT), sraid, s. f. a street.
SpÁi-oeACAn, sraideachan, s. m. a vagabond.
SpÁi-oeog, sraideog, s. f a mat ; a street-walker
a trull.
SpÁi-óeoj, sraidlieog, s. cake.
SpÁi-oíii, sraidin, s. f. a lane; the herb shepherd's
purse ; thlaspi ; biu-sa pastoris.
SnAiBiiieAct), sraidmheachd, s. street-walking.
S]\Ai jle, sraighle, s. f. a whip ; a plague.
SiwMC, sraitk, s. f. a tax, fine, amercement;
Welsh, treth ; quartering of soldiers ; a layer,
course, line, or swarth of hay or com cut
down by a mower or reaper; a bottom or
valley, the side of a valley on the banks of a
river ; marshy grounds ; a thicket ; a bleaching
place.
SpAicim, sraithim, v. I tax, cess.
Si\Ai!;i5ce, sraithighthe, part, taxed, amerced.
S]>Áni, sram, s. matter rimning from the eyes.
Si\Áni, sramh, s. a jet of milk gushing from a
cow's udder.
SjiÁiiiAC, sramach, a. blear-eyed.
SpÁniAi]\e, sramaire, s. m. a drivelling person, a
dribbler.
SpÁn, sran, : s. m. a snatch, hold, catch.
S)íAnA-ó, sranadh, s. spreading, expanding.

SjAAnj, srang, s. a string or strap ; a frown ; a
wry face.
SjiAHgAine, srangaire, s. m. a crane or pulley.
SfiAiin, srann, s. a snore, hum.
SiwntiAt), srannadh, >
sj,Ann

Spomc^Aiof-i'peiti, sroinchrios-srem, a. the snaffle
of a bridle.
St\óinéAt)AC, sroineadach, s. m. a hanclkercliief.
Snóitiei]'eA6, sroineineach, s. snorting.
SpóitTDÍn, sroindhin, s. f. the bridge of the
nose.
S]ioiniAlt,-i'féin, sroiniall-srein, s. the snaffle of
a bridle.
Siióintiieo>ltAC, sroinmheallach, a. bottle-nosed.
Spól, srol, s. m. silk, satin, gauze, crape.
S]iót5A, srolgha, a. silken.
SpoLL, sroll, s. m. light, brightness, effulgence,
i. e. " I'oilli'e", Cor.
Spoil, s7'07i, s. Í. the nose ; Welsh, trwyn; a promontory.
S]\ónAC, sronaeh, a. nasal.
S]iónA5nic, sronagrith, smelling, Sh.
SjíónAjnAiJAtii, srona s. a stake, a post.
' ScACA-o, stacadh,) '
ScACAC, stacach, a. deaf.
ScÁcAC, stacach, a. rugged.
ScÁCAÚ, stacadh, s. a stack of corn.
ScACAile, stachaile, s. f. a loose woman.
ScACAit-eAct), stachaikachd, s. f. playing the
wanton.
ScACAibbcAc, stacailleach, a. light.
ScACÁn, stacan, s. m. a thorn, a stump of wood.
ScÁcÁn, stacan, s. m. a little stack.
ScÁcújAÚ, stacughadh, s. heaping up, piling.
ScÁcúigini, stacuighÍ77i, v. I pile, heap.
ScÁcuijce, stacuighthe, part, piled, heaped.
Scat), stad, s. m. a state, condition.
ScAt), stad, s. f. a stop, delay, hindrance, period.
ScA-ó, stadh, s. the stays of a ship ; work, working
a pull or pluck.
ScAUA, stada, s. a furlong; Lat, stadium.
ScAOAC, stadach, a. stuttering.
ScAOAit), stadhaid, s. f. craft, wile.

ScATXMgeAc, stadaigheach, a. restive ; prone to
stop.
ScA-OAijeAcc, stadaigkcacht, s. f. restiveness
stopping.
SccWAigiL, stadaigldl, s. a standing still.
ScATDAim, stadaim, v. I stand, stop, stay.
ScAtJAme, stadaire, s. m. a stammerer.
ScAt)niAi(, sladhmhar, a. useful, industrious.
ScA-ocAC, stadthac/i, a. apt to stop.
ScA-oúit), staduid, s. a statute.
ScÁi-o, staid, s. f. a craft, wile; a furlong; state,
condition, fashion, habit, manner, tenor, plight,
consistence.
ScÁi-oeAriiÍACt), staideamlilachd, s. f. stateliness,
portliness, lordliness.
ScÁiT)eAiiiuil, staideamhnil, a. stately, portly,
lordly, pompous, magnificent.
^vk^t^staidhg,
s. I the gullet or wind-
ScAit)r-Dt\Ay:A'o, staidhq- > • ° ,
.P^Pe.
Iraghad, ) ««^««pliagns.
ScAroei^, staidheir, s. a step, stair.
ScATomi, staidim, v. I get; invent, contrive.
ScÁit)mA]\, staídmhar, see |'CÁiT)eúiiun'L.
ScAiuiiiAHACT), staidmharachd, see ^xAixieAni-
Iac-q.
ScÁi j]ie, síaz(//í?'e, s. a step, stair; plur. l'cÁij-
Hit)e.
ScAit, stail, s. m. a throw, a cast.
ScAitc, stailc, s. f. a stop, impediment, stubborn-
ness.
ScAiLcA-o, staileadh, s. style, title, address.
ScAiiin, stailin, s. steel or iron.
ScAin, stain, \ „ .• i„,,„„
-, . , • jT V s. tm, latten.
ScAineAt), stameaah, j
ScAi]i, stair, s. f. history.
ScAi]\eAiiiuil, staireamhuil, a. historical.
ScAiií^'éACAin, staii'feachain, s. a wry look.
ScAnipAclA, stairfhiacla, s. large or gag teeth.
ScAipiceAc, stairiceach, a. light.
ScAipfiicAC, stirsneach, s. a threshold.
ScAiiiceoi^i, stairtheoir, s. m. an historian.
CA ,s,a,
I s. m. a sire, an entire horse.
'
ScAl-An, stalan,)
ScaIacac, stalacacli, a. staring.
ScaI-aca-o, stalacadh, s. a stare, staring.
ScAlACAi^ve, stalacaire, s. m. a fowler, gazer.
ScaIc, stale, s. m. obstinacy, stubbornness.
ScaIcac, stalcacJi, a. stubborn, stiff.
ScaIca-ó, stalcadh, s. a growing stiff.
ScAt.cA'oóip, stalcadoir, s. rn. a stifFener, starch.
ScaLcaiiti, stalcaim, v. I stiffen.
SuAlcAi)ie, stalcaire, s. a stalking horse ; a bully,
a lusty, robust fellow; a fowler.
ScAÍCA))\oAct), stalcaireachd, .«. stiffening; gaz-
STA sue STE
ScAt,t)A, stalda, s. stale or warm diink.
ScAbc, stalic, s. a thump, SIi.
ScAlinn, stalinn, s. steel, Sc.
ScAltAt), stalladh, a. warming drink.
ScÁluijce, staluighthe, a. stale, old.
ScAiii, Stamh, s. the isle of Staffa; regular piles
of stones; sea-weed.
ScAtiiA, stamha, s. a vase.
ScAnitini), stamnidh, a. manageable, pliable.
ScAU, Stan, s. tin or pewter.
ScAnAtJÓiii, stanadoir, s. m. a tinker.
ScAiiAipe, stanaire, s. m. a tinman.
ScAuj, stang^ s. m. a ditch; a peg orpin; a
perch ; fourth part of an acre.
SuAngAC, stangach, a pettish, stubborn.
SrAiigAtri, stangam, v. to cover over, Sh.
ScAnuA, stanna, s. a tub, a vat.
ScAnnA|\c, stannart, s. a stint, a yard, a yard
measure.
SCA015, staoig, s. f a collop, stake, a piece.
ScAon, slaon, a. awry, oblique.
ScAoiiAt), staonadh, s. bias, bending, inclination.
ScAoiiAnn, staonaim, v. I dechne, abstain;
curb.
ScAonAiro.stooiiarci, s. a crick in the neck.
ScApÁl, stapal, s. m. a stopper, bung.
ScApAÍ, stapal, s. ra. a link, torch, lamp.
ScApul, stapul, s. m. a stable.
ScajdIah, staplan, s. noise of the sea.
ScAHAi-óo, staraidhe, s. m. an historian.
ScApbAHAC, starbhanach, s, a stui-dy, strong
man.
ScAiibAiiAC, starhhanach, a. steady, firm.
ScA]\5A, sta7'gha, s. a shield.
ScA)\púileAc, starshuileach, a. squint-eyed
ScAHcói]\, starthoir, s. m. an historian.
ScÁc, stat, s. pride, haughtiness ; a state or assembly.
ScAcAtiilAct), staiamlilaclul, s. stateliness.
ScÁcAiiniib, statamhuil, a. proud, stately, vain-
glorious.
ScAcpuim, s'm'm, s. burhness, corpulence;
a clash, din, clatter.
SccAc, or ApceAC, steach, or asteach, adv.
within.
ScéAt), stead, s. m. a horse,
SrcA-oAc, steadac/i, a. haviii" horses.
SceApóg, sieafog, s. f a staff; stick, club, crutch.
SccaLI, steall, s. m. a shot of water from a squirt.
SccaUac, steallach, a. that squirts.
SceAllAini, steaWiim, v. I squirt, sprinkle.
SceAÍlAine, steailaire, s. m. a clyster; a syringe,
squirt; a tap, pipe.
SceAnndt, steal itid, 3. m. a bittern; a butter
bump.

SCI STI
SceAjmAl-cij-opj, steamal-tigh-osd, s. an innkeeper's
sign.
" I ^ 5-
Scéij, steig, j
Scéig, steig, s. f. a steak, a collop.
Scéije, steighe, s. a foundation.
ScéijeACA, steigcacha, s. entrails.
Scétjiiie, steigire, s. m. one who throttles or
strangles.
SceileoiC, steileach, a. laxative, loose.
Sceilin, steiiin, s. f. a stillion.
Scéill, steill, s. a slice ; a contemptible fellow.
SceiLle, steille, s. £ a lax, looseness.
SceilteAC, steilleach, a. lusty, able.
SceiLleineAC, steilleireach, s. m. a lusty, lazy
fellow.
Sceinbe, steinle, s. f. the itch, mange.
SceinLi je«.\"ó, steinligheadh, s. exulceration.
Sceinlijce, stcinhglithe, part, exulcerated.
SceinneAiinnl, steinneamhuil, a. keen, eager in
pui'suit of a thing.
Scéinnleog, steinnleog, s. f. a small finger-stone.
ScémnlinneAc, steinnlinneach, s. a sling to cast
small stones.
Scu\li, stiall, s. m. a belt, girdle; see quot. at
fcui|\T); a steak, stripe, a piece of anything;
]-ciaÍí yeotA; a board ; a long welt.
SciAÍÍAc, stiallach, a. striped, in stripes.
ScK\Ll,At), stialladh, s. a tearing in pieces.
SnAlÍAini, siiallaim, v. I make in stripes, rend
in pieces or shreds.
SriAllAme, stiallaire, s. m. a tearer, beater,
buffer.
SciaIIój, stiallog, s. f a small bit of anything.
Sric'in, siicin, s. m. a little stick.
SciunAÓ, stiuradh, s. steering, guiding.
Sciuiwijceoip, stiuraiyhtlieoir, s. a director, governor,
steersman.
SciupAiin, stiuraim, see |^ni]\Aini.
Sciui\U5A-ó, stiurughadh, see yt)iu)\ti5A-ó.
ScobAt), siobadh, s. stabbing, thrusting.
ScobAnn, stobaim, v. I stab.
ScobAiiii, stobJiaini, v. I stew.
Scoc, stoc, s. m. a sounding horn, trumpet,
clarion; a stock, pillar, post; a root, bulb,
stem ; treasure, stock.
ScocA, stoca, s. a stocking ; a wallet, bag.
ScócAC, stocach, s. m. an idle fellow who lives
on the industry of others.
ScocAijini, stocaighim, v. I grow stiff or numb.
ScocAi]\e, stocaire, s. m. a trumpeter.
ScocAi]ieAcc, stocaireacht, s. f trumpeting, playing
on the trumpet.
Scoc-LeApA, stoc-leapa, s. a bed-po.«t.
Scoc-Lumge, stoc-lumge, s. the gunwale of a ship.
Scoic, stoicli, s. f stench, stink.
Scoio, stoid, s. f sulks, pettlshness.
Scoi|\, stoir, stepping stones.
Scoi|iin, stoirm, s. a storm, tempest.
^zo\\\meó,c, stoirineach, \ a. stormy, tem-
ScoiiimeAiiniit, stoirmeamhu{l,j pestuous.
Sco.ice, stoite, a. prominent.
Scól, stol, s. m. a stool ; Welsh, j-stol.
Scól-OA, stolda, a. stately, sedate, settled.
SconcA, stonta, s. a tub, vat.
ScopAiiTi, stopaim,\. I stop, close.
Scopuijce, stopuighthe, part, stopt, obstructed,
shut, closed.
„ , "i s. m. store, treasure, aramunibco|i,
sior, r
^j^^ jj^^j^ atsorand astar,
Scopr,stoms,|
t„3toreup.
ScópAfAC, storasach, s. full of stores ; rich.
ScoiijAnuif), storganuidh, s. a minstrel; Keat.
on Matt, ix. 23.
ScocAU, stothadh, a. curled; " ]xoca-ó a ppoLc".
Scil,, stil, s. f a smoothing iron, a butcher's steel.
Scit, stil, s. Í. a style, degree ia honour.
Sotie, stille, s. f. a lax, looseness.
SciLlim, stillim, v. I divide.
Sam, stim, s. f a hau--lace, frontlet.
Scinte, stinle, s. a scab.
ScocfiiótiAc, stothshronach, s. m. one that has a
ScinLeoj, siinleog, s. f a hinge of a box, a hasp. flat turned-up nose ; a. flat-nosed.
SciobApt), stiobhard, s. a steward.
Sc|iAbóiT), straboid, s. f a prostitute.
SctocAipe, siiocaire, s. m. a miser.
ScnÁc, strac, s. m. a streak, a stripe.
SciocAipeAcc, stiocaireacht, s. f. avarice, penury. ScjiAC, strach, s. m. an arch, vault.
Sdoin, stiom, s. f a hair-lace.
ScjiÁcA-ó, stracadh, s. a jerk, tear, rent, pull,
SciopAy, stiopas, s. di'owsineas.
pulling, rending ; a streaking.
SciopAt), stioradh, s. benumbing.
SciKvcAim, stracaim, v. I streak, tear, tatter, rend.
Scioiwim, stioraini, v. I benumb.
ScuAct), strachd, s. a stripe; adj. striped.
Sciopoip, stioroip, s. f. a stirrup.
Sr]u\ccA, stractha, part, rent, torn.
ScineAn, stirean. ^ c ^
' ' . . ' o V s. I. a sturgeon.
*==
Scl]^pln, stirrm,
J
Scioi\pA, stiorra, s. stirabout; a slip.
Sau]\, stiur, s. m. a helm, rudder; an affected
SciiAJ, stragli, s. m. L. an arch arcj or vault.
Sc)u\ic, siraic,
9. f pride, haughti-
Sc]iÁiceAriiLACt), siraic raic- >
ness.
eamhlachd,
look or appearance of the countenance. S-c\\MceAmm\,,straiceamiiuil, a. proud, haughty.

sun STR srti STU
Sc-pAicém, straicein, s. a trunclieon.
Sq\Ai'DeA'LL, straidheall, s. a noise, an uproar.
Squ\ip, straif, s. f. a sloe-bush.
ScuAijli j, straigldigh, see ]xnAille

sen STU Sl1v\ SUA
Scu

SUA SUA SUt) SUD
kind, gracious, obliging, complacent, civil,
gentle, gallant.
SuAt]\ceA]', suairceas, s. m. facetiousness, afia-
bility, mirtli, kindness, urbanity.
SuAi]--i'iniiii, suais-sinim, v. I turn up, lie witli
the face upi
SuAiccioncAf, suaithchiontas, see inuMceAncA]-.
S^tíA^ze, suaite, s. a dried up person; anytliing
deprived of its juices ; a. weary, weak, pale,
dejected; tempered, mixed, kneaded.
SuAiceACÁn, suaiteacluin, s. m. a disturber,
mixer, kneader.
SuAiceACT), suaiteachd, s. f. fatigue ; a. tempering
or mixing together.
SuAicecvucAc, suailheantacli, a. armorial.
SuAiceAncAif, suaitheantais, s. a prodigy, por-
tent.
SuAineAncA-p, suaitheantas, s. m. a streamer, a
flag, ensign, standard, colour ; an achievement
heraldry, blazonry, a scutcheon.
SuAicmt), suaithnid, s. a bow-string.
SiiAicmj;, sitaithnigh, a. variegated.
SuAiqieAc, suaithreach, s. m. a soldier.
SuAiq\eACÁn, sttaitltrcachan, s. m. a livery man.
SuAicce, suaithie, part, kneaded, mixed, in-
digested.
SuaIac, sualacli, a. admirable, famous.
SuAbb, suall, s. m. a wonder; a. famous, renowned.
Su All, suan, s. m. sleep, deep sleep ; lieb., shena.
SuAUAC, siianach, s. a pall, plaid, a coarse mantle,
a covering.
SuAnAim, suanaim, v. I sleep.
SuAUAine, suanaire, 1 i
' „ ' ' > s. m. a sleeper.
SuAnA^An, suanaran,)
SiiAnAi]\iri, suanairm, s. a dormitory.
SuAUJAÍA]!, suanglialar, s. m. a lethargy.
SuAiiiiiAjA, suanmliar, a. sleepy, drowsy.
SuAninA]\ACT), suaiimharaclid, s. f drowsiness.
SuAiicAC, suantach, a. drowsy, sleepy.
SiiAnrpAiTDe, suantraidhe, s. m. a particular kind
of Irish music which caused sleep.
SuAjiAC, suarach, a. insignificant, trifling, mean,
silly, abject, base, vile, contemptible, despic-
able, shabby, paltry, poor-spirited, trivial,
frivolous, servile.
SuAHACAT), s««7'ac/tai/, ) , -tx
' „ . '
'
, > s. baseness, servihty.
' •'
SuA]AACAp, suarac/ias, )
SuAi\AiceA^', suaraicheas, s. neglect, indifi"erence.
SuAjtAije, suaraighe, s. cheapness, meanness.
SiiA]\CA^', suarcas, s. m. mirth, drollery.
SuAi^cpo-ó, suarcrod/i, a. endowed.
Sua]', suas, prep, up ; adv. up, aloft, above
s. urbanity, Sh.
SuAfÁn, suasan, s. m. the hair of the head.
^
SuAfn"iobl,Aim, suasmhollaim, v. I flatter, soothe,
magnify, extol, pufl".
SuAtAX), siiatliadh, s. kneading, mixmg; coalition,
coalescence.
SuACAim, suathaim, v. I knead, rub, mix, mould
coalesce.
SuACAin, suathaiii, a. lasting, perennial.
SuACAmeAi-g, snatliameasg, s. chaos.
SuACAncAp, suathaiitas, s. m. arms, colours, en-
signs.
SuAcleu]^ suatldeus, s. dazzling.
SuACHÁn, suathrari, s. m. a vertigo.
Sub, subh, s. f. juice, sap, moisture; a bitch; a
grape or berry ; Turk., siT., water, juice.
Sube\, subha, s. a berry; pleasure, dehght, complete
enjoyment.
SubAC, subhach, a. merry, cheerful, glad, joyful.
SuTiACAp, subhaehas, s. m. mirth, cheerfulness,
gladness, buxomness ; sobriety, modesty, Cor.
SubAipce, subaiste, s. a mouth.
SubAilce, subhailce, s. f. a virtue; an attribute;
joy-
SubAibceAC, subhailceacli, a. virtuous; joyful,
glad, pleasant.
SúbAiin, snbhaim, v. I suck in, imbibe, imbue.
SubAbbAC, subhaliach, a. religious.
SubÁu, siibhan, s. m. juice, sap; dregs, lees,
taplash, bad ale.
Subc]iAob, subhcraobh, s. a raspberry.
SiiblAip, siibhlair, 1
, i ,
^
''
' SubcAÍiíiuiri, subhtalmhuin,)
SubbAC, subhlach.l , . . ,.
''^ expressed juice, hquor.
Subbet,, subldedj
Sub-nA-nibAn-min, subh-na-mban-min, s. cane
apples, stone bi amble- wort.
SubpAin, subhraid, see pob]iAit).
SubpijxeAC, subliristeach, see pob]U]TeAc.
SubiupceAct), srdihristeachd, see pobniixeAct).
Subi-cÁmc, subttainf, s. f substance.
SubpcAiuceAC, substainteach, s. m. a substantive
a. substantial, in substance.
Sue, sue, s. m. a push or punch; a calf fed in
the house.
Sue ! such ! interj. hah ! beware !
SucAt), suchadh, s. suction; evajioration ; a
wave.
SucAiri, sucliaim, v. I suck, imbibe.
SucÁn, siichan, s. m. a sucker, soaker.
Suc]Ht), sucridh, a. easy.
SÚ-0, Slid, pron. these, those, them, that, that
there ;
yon, yonder.
Su-ó, sudh, a. secure.
Sut3Aii\e, sudaire, s. m. a handkerchief
SuDAipe, sudaire, s m. a tanner.
SuBÓg, sudog, s. f a cake.

Sut)]\aII, sudrall, s. m. light, brightness; a
candle ; a torch, a flambeau.
Sut)nÁllAn, sudrallan, s. m. a torch maker.
Súj, sugh, s. soot; jvuce, sap, hquor, moisture;
Welsh, sug ; a wave ; a grape or berry.
SúgAC, sugach, a. merry, cheerful, glad, joyous,
pleasant, jocose, jocular, jocund, sportful, fro-
licsome, gamesome, playful, mirthful; satis-
fied; juicy.
SugACA]', sugachas, s. m. mirth, glee, frolic,
sport, game ; satisfaction.
SuJAt), sughadh, s. swallowing, soaking.
SúgAit), siigaidh, s. mirth, jollity.
SúgAróe, sitgaidhe, s. m. a droll person.
SÚ5Ait)eACT), sugaidheachd, s. f. joyousness, jocundity.
SugAmnii, sugaidhhn, v. I sport, play.
SÚ5A151I, sugaighil, s. joy.
SugAini, sughaim, v. I attract, suck in, imbibe.
SuJAince, sughainte, s. a whirlpool, gulf; a
glutton.
SúgAine, sugaire, s. m. a droll person.
Si'igÁn, sngan, s. m. a straw or hay rope ; a straw
collar for draught cattle ; Heb., sugar, a collar
or band for the neck.
SújÁncA, sugancha, adj. abounding in ropes;
made of ropes.
SújAiicA, stigartha, s. jesting.
Súj-TJAHAc, sngh-darach, s. mistletoe.
SiijriiAHA, sughmhara, s. m. a gulfj whirlpool.
Sújn'iAiive, sughnihaire, s. m. a glutton.
SugriiAipeAcx), sughmhaireachd, s. f. absorbing;
gluttony.
SÚ5j\A, sugra, \ s. m. mirth, playing, sport-
SÚ5]\A-ó, sugradh,) ing, diversion.
SujcÁn, sughtan, s. m. a gross, fat body.
SujcAUAC, sughtanacli, a. fatty.
Suib, suibh, s. a strawberry plant ; Welsh, syfi.
Suibe, suibhe, s. a session, assize.
SubeAÍcÁn, subhealtan, s. m. a parasite.
SuibeAl-A]', suibhealas, s. sponging, sharking.
SuibiAbcAU, suibhialtadh, a. proud, haughty.
Suice, suice, s. soot; a. sooty.
Suicin, suicin, b. f. a pet calf or lamb.
SuiTD, suidh, s. m a hero.
Sui-óeAbAct), suidhealachd, s. gravity.
Suite, siddhe, "j s. m. a seat ; setting
Sui-óeACAn, suidheachan, > as the sun; a couch,
Suit)eo5, suidheog, ) cushion.
Sui-óe, suidhe, \ s. m. a session, assize,
SuróeACÁn, suidheachan,j accubation.
Sui-oeACAt), suidheachadh, s. planting, setting.
SuTOeACAinc, suidheachaint, s. a proof.
Suit)eAtiiuib, suidheamhuil, a. quiet, calm, se-
date; noble.
SUI SUl
StiiueAnn, siddhearui, s. the cable of a ship.
Sui-01111, suidhim, v, I sit; prove, enforce an argument.
Sufóioiii, suidhiomh, s. a proof.
SuiTJiixe, suidhiste, s. f. a seat.
Sui-óiujAt), suidhiughadh, s. setting, planting,
placing.
SuiúuiJAiin, suidhiughaim, v. 1 set, plant.
Sumiujce, suidhiughthe, part, set, planted,
seated.
Sufóce, suidhte, a. in order, well proportioned
proved, maintained.
SufóceACT), suidhteachd, s. f. steadiness, equanimity.
SU15, suig, s. f. a pig.
Suij-oiliAUATO, suig/idhiliadhaidh, s. chyle.
Suige, suige, s. a call to pigs.
SuijeACAiic, suigheachant, s. a proof.
SuijcAt), suigheadh, s. a soaking, sucking; a
proof, instance, institution.
Sui5eo]\c, suigeort, s. frisking, gladness.
Sui5eo]\CAC, suigeortach, a. frisky, joyous.
Suigijce, suighighthe, part, determined, proved.
Suijim, suighim, v. I suck, soak; sit, recline;
set, plant ; flow or stream.
SuijiceACT), siiighiteachd, s. f. sucking, swallow-
ing.
SuijufOAt), suighiudhadh, s. sitting, setting,
planting.
SuigleAt), suigleadh, s. mucus.
SuijceActj, suighteachd, s. proving, grounding,
placing.
Suit, suil, see fub; s. f. tackle; the willow tree;
the name of the letter S.
SÚ1I, siiil, s. f. the eye; hojje, expectation.
SuiÍAipe, suilaire, s. a soland goose.
Súibbeini, suilbheim, s. bewitching with the eye.
Súilbei|\n)tn, sxdlbheirnhn, v. I fascinate.
Suilbiji, sinlbhir, a cheerful, pleasant, jolly,
mirthful.
Suibbi|\e, suilbhire, \ s. f. delight,
SuilbijieAct), sinlbhireachd, J cheerfulness.
SuibcjuceAC, suilchriteach, s. f. a bog, quagmire;
the tic-doloreux.
SúileAc, suileach, a. having eyes, sharp, quick-
sighted.
SuileA^-5, sinleasg, s. an osier.
Súileój, suileog, s. f. a little eye; an orifice; a
bubble in water.
SúilijeAcc, suiligheacht, s. expectation, expect-
ing.
Sinlini, suilim, v. I expect.
SuibmAngAijie, suilmangaire, see ^-utmAnjAine.
Swhhed,^, suUmhear, s. the breech; i. e. con,
0. g. ; a wave, eloquence.

suL SUL sun SUN-
SuiLriiijie, suilmhire, see j-uitbii^e.
Suite, suilt, s. pleasantry ; a. gross, bulky, fat.
Suiiti, suim, s. a sum; respect, regard, consideration
; a corollary ; abstract, conclusion ; a
catalogue.
SuimeAiiilAcc, suimeamhlaclit, s. f. importance.
SuinieAriiuib, suimeamhuil, a. respectful, regardful
of
Suimim, suimim, v. I compare.
SuimLeA-ó, suiinleadh, s. similitude, likeness.
Sum, suin, s. a sound, a noise.
SuineAc, suineach, a. very liberal.
SuineAu, suinean, see ]'oineAn.
SuineAun, suineann, s. stammering.
Suinic, suinich, a. late.
Suinic, suinic, a. charitable, generous ; i. e. \o
eimg.
Suipéiji, suipeir, s. supper.
Suip, suir, s. f water, a river.
Sui]i, suir, s. a search
Suijie, suire, s. sea nymphs, mermaids.
SúipeAC, suireacli, s. m. a wooer, a dangler.
SúiixeACT), suisteachd, s. f threshing.
Súi]xeAHAnii, suistearaim,} v. I thresh with a
Súi]'ciiii, suistim, / flail.
Sincce, suithche, s. soot; an earnest penny, a
present.
SuicceAnn, suitlichearn, s. a generous gift.
SuicceAjinAc, suitchearnach, s. m. a present, a
donation.
SinceAn, suithean, s. m. the mob, multitude.
SuiceAnn, snitheann, a. everlasting, eternal;
i. e. ]'ucAin.
SuiccA]', suitheas, s. m. a mansion-house.
Suicinje, suithinghe, a. merry, joyful.
Súiéce, suithte, a seasoned, dry.
Sut, sul, s. m. the sun ; adv. ere, before, until.
Súl, sul, s. f an eye.
SubÁipim, mlairiin, see fobÁ]iAirn.
SulÁp, sular, s. m. provision, providence.
SulbAi|Ae, sulbhaire, s. oratory, eloquence; a.
eloquent ; " i. e. f ólÁbA|\cA", o. g.
Súbbéim, sulbheim, see ]'úilbéini.
SulcÁin, sulchair, a. affable, hospitable.
SulcAii\eAct), sulchaireachd, s. -i. affability,
frankness
Silicon, sulchor, a. quick-sighted.
SulfA, sulfa, adv. before that.
SúljA, siilgha, a. ocular.
Súl^oiic, sidghort, s an eye-sore.
Sublcoibt, sullthoill, a. abominable.
Si'iln'u\lA]ii, sulmhalari, s. a basilisk, cockatrice.
SulniAn^Aipe, sulmhangaire, s. m. a forcstaller.
SubiuwAiic, sulradharc, s. m. foresight ; fate,
destiny, providence.
SúlnÁÓApc, sulradharc, s. m. fascination.
Suli\Á-ÓA|icAC, suiradbareach, a. provident, pro-
vidential.
SubliÁiJA]iCAim, sulradharcaim, v. I foresee,
provide.
Si'ilnÁ-ÓApcAiin, sulradharcaim, v. I fascinate.
Sulc, suit, s. m. mirth, joy, jest; delight,
voluptuousness; fat, fatness; colour.
SutctiiAijie, sultmhaire,3. m. mirth, facetiousness.
Si)i]ut), suiridh, a. nimble, active.
SulctiiA|A, sultmhar, a. pleasant, jocose; fat, fertile,
succulent.
Súipiú, suiridh, \ s. wooing, courting, court- SubcriiA^AcT), sultmharachd, s. f. joyousness,
Suiju-oe, suiridhe,f ship, a suit.
fatness.
Suiju-óe, suiridhe, a. light, foolish.
Súi]\it)eAc, suiridheach, s. m. a sweetheart,
Sum, sum, pron. he, they; generally joined to
verbs in the past tense. " Uo jeAlli-um".
suitor.
SutuAitn, sumaim, v. I gulp, swallow.
SuijAifiiin, suiridliim, v. I woo, sue, court. SuniAin, sumain, s. f a robe.
Sui]ii5, suirigh, s. m. a fool.
Suippng, suirsing, s. f. a girth.
SumAi]\e, sumaire, s. m. a leech; a serpent; a
reptile.
Suij-in, suisin, s. m. a rug, a blanket.
SuniAji, sumhar, s. m. a spring.
so;fc;::S4--M^ '«''•. «-St.
SutiUM^e, sumaire, s. m. a gulf, whirlpool; a
sucker, swallower, a great drinker, a glutton
the sucker of a pump.
SúriiAtiunb, siíWí/tam/íMÍÍ,) ,
i i

SunnAC, SMwnac/i, s. m. a strong fort; a milking
place ; a summit ; ]'unnAC An cfléibe.
SunnAiiiuilc, sunnamhiiilt, s. likeness, compa-
rison.
SunncAifteAn, sunncaislean, s. a fort, fortified
castle". :
SunncACAiji, sunnchathair, s. a walled city. !
SunnJAOC, sunnghaoth, s. a strong or high wnd.
Siinmc, sunrach, 1 ^- •
i
i
_.'.'. J7 J 5- a. particular, special.
SunpATDAC, siinradliacli,) ^ ^ ' i^
SunpA'ó-in^'je, sunradh-insge, a pronoun pos-
sessve; as, nio lAtii. ;
Sun]iA'ó-cAoi'b]iéime, sunradJi-taoibhreinie, a
substantive governing a genitive case; as,
bcAn p|t.
SúncAi-ó, suntaidh, a. quick, active.
Súnc]iAi5, suntraigh, a. strong, stout; s. great
strength.
Sú]i, sur, s. m. a search, inquiry; a sister, a
cousin; i. e. pup.
SujiAc, siirach, s. m. one that excels; a searcher,
sucker.
SunAijini, suraighim, v. I exceed; search, suck.
SúnAitn, suraini, v. I investigate, inquire, search.
Su)UMm, surawi, v. I fallow.
SÚ1TO, S!

REMARKS ON THE LETTER T.
letter C, that wlieii it is aspirated, or witli a subjoined li, it is then rendered quiescent, and suppressed in the pronunciation
as in the word a ce

UAti'bÁit, taqbhail,'} n ^ i
UAslDÁir, tagbhais,} ' ^' '^ ^^^P' ^ '^'^''^^^^- '
UAjniAtijcA, tagmangtha, a. surrounded, begirt.
XTAjriio'ó, tagm/iodh, s. m. a poem.
Uaj^ia, tag7'a, s. disputation, pleading, argument.
CajIAAc, tagrach, a. argumentative.
UAj^iAt), tagradh, s. proceeding, series, pleading.
Uajiiawoi]!, tagradoir, s. m. a pleader, an advo-
cate.
Ua5]\aiiii, iMgraim, v. I plead, argue, dispute,
debate, sue, pursue, prosecute.
Uaji'at), taghsadh, s. a possessing or inhabiting
" Sloinni-'eAT) ha cipe CAJf a'o".
UAJce, taghthe, see cojcA.
Cai, tai, a. first; " bA cai a cruin yo connnb",
Eoch. O'FL; silent, mute.
TTAib, taibJi, s. tbe ocean.
UAibeipc, taibJieirt, s. f. disparagement.
CAtbeAfWACuii, taibearnacuil,')
•
t 1 1
UAibeiMHocAb, taiberniocal, ' '
J
UAibiT), taibid, s. a stop in speech, Sh.
UAibipne, taibhirne, s. a tavern, an inn.
UÁibie, taibhle, s. tables, tablets ; UAiTble ^.'ibeA-o,
planed tables on which the Irish wrote before
they had the use of parchment.
UÁibbei^", taibhleis, s. f. a backgammon table,
the game of backgammon. This word is
sometimes written rAi].'lei]-5 and CAipleifj,
and by Shaw cAuiilioi-j, who calls it chess;
but the following description of the CAbtei-jor
CAiplei)'5, taken from one of our popular
stories, shows it cannot be chess, as dice
are never used in that game. " CtAji
ponnbnuinne x)0 bi innce, aja^ iri]\):beA^-5
enie)\Aii, aja^^ Uicet)o cnAiiiAib poiiAÍuinn
GbepAnc, AgAp 5]iiAnÁn cA^wioguitt, ionu^'
50 nimeo]iAt) daII ^ah ^-uile oit)ce ]AAe
DOltCA uijipe, le niéAt) v

CAijeif, taigeis, e. a hagges, Sh.
UAijeoiit, taigheoir, see Cc\i-óeoi^>.
UAijleACt), taighleachd, s. delight.
UAigiA]!, taigiar, a. pleasant, sweet.
UaiL, iaiZ, s. £ dispraise, censure.
UaiIc, tailc,
^
\
'
,
.,' > a. strong, stout, courageous.
CAilce, tailce, c ' o
j
CAilce, iai'fce, s. f. force, vigour.
UAilceAiiAc, tailceanach, a. stately.
UaiIcca]-, tailceas, s. f. despite, reproach, contempt.
UAilceA]'Ac, tailceasach, a. despiteful, contemp-
tuous.
CAileAmuil, taileamhuil, a. solid.
CAileA^'g, taileasg, s. m. sport, game.
CAiljeAn, tailgean, s. a holy offspring, a religious
soldier of God; i. e. "5'" iiaoiíica, no
1l1it,eA-ó ciuMlJceAc 00 "OhiA, e.y. Ujuoca caiLjeAn
Aj pi-AlniJAbAiL".
rÁiliuji, tailiur, s. m. a tailor; Welsh, tailwr.
CAili, taill, s. Í. substance, product, a lump.
UÁitLe, faille, s. wages ; v. it pleases.
UaiLiti, tciilm, s. f a tool, instrument; a sling.
UAilp, tailp, s. f. a bundle, bunch.
T7Á1111, taim, v. I am; s. a town, S/i.
'C&im,ta{mh,s. death, mortality, fainting ; plague
sound sleep.
CÁiriieAC, taimheach, s. m. a drowsy person, a
sluggard; a. drowsy, sleepy.
CÁitiieAct), taimheachd, s. f sluggishness.
UÁiriifíon, taimhfliion, s. dead wine.
UÁin'iin, taimhin, s. f. a sluggish little person;
one who pretends innocence.
T:Áiriil,eACT), taimJileachd, s. a burying earn, or
heap of loose stones raised by those who accompanied
a corpse to the bmying place, each
person carrying a single stone. There are
several of those earns to be seen by the highway
in every part of Ireland, and are always
raised on the spot where some person has met
a violent or sudden death.
T7Áiiiiiío]'5, taimhliosg, chess, Sh.; see cÁibtei]'.
CÁiriinéub, taimhneul, s. a slumber, faint, trance,
ecstacy.
UÁimneútAc, taimhneulach, a. slumbeiing.
UÁirimeut^ini, taimhneulaim, v. I slumber,
faint.
UAiiiinim, taimhnim, see CAijrnitn.
TTAiriitin, taimhthin, s. a natural death.
rÁitíiéiu, taimhthin, a. dead of the plague; i. e.
" cÁiiicAoi, i. e. bÁ]' be bAWAipc", o. g.
TAm, tain, s. f water ; report, intelligence ; land
])rop. cÁn ; spoil, plunder; hence cÁín bó
ciuMljne, cÁin bó pcAjAtiinA, etc., phir. cÁme
and CAnire; a herd of cattle.
TAI CvVI TAI
UAniAt), tainad, see CAnAit).
UÁmÁic, tainait, s. a watery place, a place where
water rests.
UAinc, taim, "i s. f. thanks, grati-
UAinceATTibACT), tainceamh- > tude, grateful-
lachd, 3 less.
UAmceArhuib, tainceamhuil, a. thankful, grateful.
CAine, taine, a. thinner.
UÁmic, tainic, v. came; cÁinic pe.
UÁini-ioiii, taimiornh, s. a reflection, censure, reproach.
UÁince, tainte, s. pi. booty, prey, spoil.
CAip, taip, s. {. a mass, a lump.
Uaiidbac, taijyeach, a. lumpy, rough.
CAiiDeiixjieAC, taipeisireach, s. m. tapestry.
UÁipieipj, taiphleisg, see CAibbei]'.
UAipbi]', taijAis, s. Í. a pair of tables.
í'. UÁip, tair, s. contempt, reproach, disparagement;
a. vile, base, ordinary; prep, over, beyond,
by ; V. you are ; s. f. a pursuit.
UAi]\b, tairhh, plur. and gen. of cApb.
UAijibe, tairbhe, s. f. fruit, profit, advantage, gain,
lucre, interest, avail, boot, emolument.
UAiiibeAc, tairbheach, a. fruitful, profitable, advantageous.
CAi]ibeAbAc, tairhhealach, s. m. a ferry, a narrow
passage, a defile.
UAinbeAiiiuib, iairbheamhuil, a. profitable
UAipbeApcA, tairbheartha, part, turned, returned.
UAi)\beA^\cAc, tairbheartach, a. profitable, bene-
ficial.
UAi|\be]rc, tairbhert, s. m. a peninsula.
UAinbyeAC, tairbfheach, s. m. a thigh.
UAi]\biiic, tairbhint, s. turpentine.
Uai^c, taÍ7'c, s. Í. a clod.
CAi]iceAt)AÍ, taircheadal, 1 i
CAinceA-oAbc, taircheadalt,)
"
' P P J'
UAinceAbb, taircheall, s. f. an act, action.
UAi]\céitnim, taircheiniim, v. I suppress.
UAi]\céimniU5At), taircheimniughadh, s. passing
over.
UAinc^eic, tairchreieh, s. f. desert, merit.
UAi^ic-pon, taircsion, s. an ofíer, proffer, pro-
posal.
UAinciioriAc, taircsionach, a. mean, vile ; disdain-
ful.
UAi]\T)beAt), tairdbheadh, s. slaughter.
'CAi]\'óiii5eAt), 'íí/ííw^eaíí/í,s. a packing, closing,
thnisting down.
UAijA'óin jini, tairdhinghini, v. I force, thrust
tlu-ough.
TAijie, taire, a. baser.
UAipeAC, taireach, a. vile, base; s. a finishing.
UAii\eAC-o, taireachd, s. f contempt, baseness.

UAi^eAt), tairead, s. baseness.
UAineA'ó, taireadh, s. praise, commendation.
UAipeAj, taireag, s. provision, preparation.
'CM\\e^h,tairealbh,s. showing, representing; a
foreseeing; vision.
UÁi]ieAni

UAHiciug, tairthiugh, s. news, tales.
UAi]\cneo]AAc, tairthreorach, a. one past guiding.
U

COkl TAL r.\t TAL
UAice, taite, s. a moment, a little while.
Uaicc, taithe, a. acciistomed.
Uaiccac, taiteach, s. m. abuse, reproach.
UÁiteAt), taitheadh,s.-we\dmg, soldering, joining.
UAiceATiiuil, iaiteamhuil, a. momentary.
UAiceA]-^, taitheasg, s. a repartee.
UAicyuileAnn, taithfhuileann, s. woodbine; lonicera
periclymenum.
UAIC15, taithigh, s. f. recourse, frequency ; a visit,
experience.
UAicijeAC, taithigheach, a. usual, customary,
frequent.
UAicijim, taitldgJiim, v. I frequent, resort.
rTAicijce, taithighthe, part, accustomed.
UAicm, or 00-CAicin, taitin, or do-thaitin, v. it
pleased.
UÁiúLeAC, taithleach, s. m. peace, quietness; a.
quiet, peaceable, depending on ; s. m. an excuse,
adj. bright, shining, pleasant, handsome.
UAictcACT), taithleachd, s. f. quietness, peace.
UAicleACU]-, taitJdeacJius, s. i. exculpation, Keat.
UÁicteigioj', taitJileighios, s. surgery.
UÁicliAJ, tailhliagh, s. ra. a surgeon.
UÁiélÍ5itn, taiihlighim, v. I appease, mitigate.
UaicIioc, taitJdioch, s. m. an excuse.
UAicineAC, taithmeach, s. m. releasing, dissolving,
loosening.
UAitriieAT), iaithmhead, s. remembrance, memo-
rial.
^. . ^ .,, "is. gratefulness, agi'ee-
UAicne, toi/m., (
ableness, dehght, Jlea-
'
J sure.
CAicneAC, taithneaeh, s. a thaw, deUght, pleasure.
UAicneA-6, taithneadh, s. splendour, brightness
approbation, pleasure.
UAicneAin, taithieamli, s. aifection, lo
taanah.
Heb..
CÁicneATtiAC, taitJineamh-
,. bright, shining,
ach,
UÁitneAinuit, taitlineam-
huil,
UÁicneAriiACT), taithneamhachd, s. f. acceptabi-
lity.
UÁicneAmAf, taithneamJias, s. pleasantnesss.
CAién,5,m tcdi/mighim, )
^ j ^^ ^^^j^^
i > UAicnim, taithmm, o
j
CAicnim, taithnim, v. I thaw, melt.
UÁ1,, tal, s. m. a cooper's axe or adze.
pleasant, agreeable,
acceptable, dehght-
fid, delectable.
CaI, tal, s. £ dropping •, s. m. the wrist.
CaIa, tola, s. an elegy.
UaIac, talach, s. m. dispraise, reproach ; disapprobation,
complaint ; a. dissatisfied, murmur-
UÁIac, talach, s. m. a pain and swelHng in the
wrist from unusual labour.
CAtAU, taladh, s. hushing, rocking to sleep.
UAbAit), talaidh, s. m. smell, scent.
CAtAtm, talaim, v. 1 hush, rock, cherish.
UaIahic, talaint, s. a talent.
UaLaic, talaith, s. f a province.
UaLaiíi, talamh, s. {. the world, the earth, land,
ground, soil; a country, nation; Heb., talrac,
plough-land.
UAÍAiiiAncA, talamlianta, a. earthly, mineral.
UAbAtiic|AiteAC, talanihchrí-\
theac, f s. an earthquake,
UAtAiiicumi-gu'ÓA'ó, talamh- 1 earth-shaking.
chumsgudhadh, )
UAtAiininae, talamhuidJie, see CAÍiiiAiDe.
UaIah, talan, s. m. feats of arms, chivalry.
UAlbAn, talban, s. m. a partition.
UAlbe, talbhe, s. he that deprives a man of a tiling.
UaIc, tale, s. m. courage, resolution.
UaIca, talca, s. force, vigour, coui-age.
UAbcAi]', talcais, s. f. contempt, disapprobation.
UaIcahca, talcanta, a. strong, lusty.
UAbcAji, talchar, s. f. obstinacy, stubbornness.
CaIca]\a, talchara, s. m. a generous lover.
Uai\1,ca]\ac, talcharach, a. obstinate, self-willod.
CÁlcuit, talcuiLl 1 • J f 1
^
^ , 1 ',,.'> s. a kind of plane.
UALTDei]', taldeis,)
UAÍcutiiA, talcumha, s. a tub.
UAt}-uinn, talfuinn, s. a hoe.
UAleog, taleog, v. deliver thou, SJi.
UaIjat!), talgadh, s. a quieting, pacifying ; taming,
subduing.
UAVgAineAc, talgaineach, s. a solution.
CAÍq-j, talisg, s. some kind of war instrument
used by the old Irish.
UaII, tall, s. m. theft ; a. easy ; adv. over, beyond.
UaIIa, talla,'s. a hall, house ; a. meet, fit, proper,
just; "ni caIIa", Lee.
TJaII, tall, \ s. taking, seizing, robbing,
UaII-a-ó, talladli,} dispossessing.
UaLIac, iallach, a. dispossessed, cut off.
UaIIau, talladh, s. a cutting or lopping oif,
severing " ; "Oo caIÍa-ó tÁiii 'oé", Lee.
UAllAijce, tallaighthe, part, lopped, robbed,
spoiled.
UaCIaiih, tallaim, v. I cut oif, lop; rob.
UaIIáu, tallan, s. m. a talent, faculty.
UAÍtbe, tallbhe, s. he that deprives one of a thing.
CaIIcóih, tallthcir, s. m. a robber.
UAlniAit)e, talmhaidhe,\ a. earthly, worldly, sub-
CALniAncA, talmhanta,) lunary, terrestrial.
UAl-iiiAn, talmlian, gen. of caÍaiíi.
UAtriiuJAt), tahnliugliadh, s. making earthly or
mortal; "Ann |-o a eijeAjAnA— •00 cAtiiniijeAf
c« Doni ticAtii cii Jaw", «S. A. 44.
Ucxlóg, talog, s. a roacli.

^ii TAN TAN
CÁtÓTO, taloid, s. f. a loft, scaffold, gallery.
UaI-há-óahc, talradharc, s. wariness, watchfulness
a. sharp-sighted, wary, cautious.
I
TAlfAC, talsat, v. they gave ; cuji-ac, o. g.
TAlcuJAt), taltughadh, s. lulling, rocking.
Caiii, ish, doltish, sluggish,
UÁiiiÁncAC, tamhantach, ) slow, dull, stupid.
UAriiAncAct), tamhantachd,'\ s. stupor, stupidity,
CÁriiÁncAj', tamhantas, J slowness.
UAn'iA]^ tamhas, s. a measure, balance.
CÁmA]'5, tamhasg, s. m. a fool; a dwarf.
UÁrhtÁccA, tamhlachta, s. m. a burying place.
CAitiriAt), tamhnadh, s. decollation; beheaJmg.
CAriinAini, tamhnahn, v. I behead, lop off.
UAiTinAi]ie, tamhnaire, s. m. a beheader, execu-
tioner.
UAmi'Ae, tamhsae, s. tansey; tanicetum.
UÁiiifuAu, tamhshuan, s. m. a trance; ecstacy;
heavy sleep.
UÁmcAoi, tamhthaoi, a. dead of the plague.
UÁ11, tan, 3. m. time; An cÁn, when, at, or in
64
the time ; a herd, tbove ; plunder ; a report
s. m. and f. a country, region, territory; gen.
cÁin and cAnA; search, pursuit.
Uau, tan, s. fire.
CAnA, tana, ") a. thin, slender, lean,
CAriA-ó, tanadh, V meagre, lank, rare,
UAiiAi-oe, tanaidhe, } subtle.
UAnAi-o, tanaid, s. f. thirmess, meagreness, rarity,
subtlety.
UAUAiTjeAct), tanaideachd, s. f. thinness, rarefac-
tion.
rAiiAijim, tanaighim, v. I make thin, slender,
diminish, rarefy.
UauaiI, tanail, s. f. pufSng, blowing.
UAUAip, tanais, s. f a. parable, an example.
m. a lord or dynast, a
governor of a coimtry,
the second person in
rank, the presumptive
UÁnAii'e, tanaise,
UAUAi^xe, tanaiste.
UÁnAi)'e, tanaise,
UÁiiAifce, tanaiste.
or apparent heir to a
" 11lA0iLyeAc-
prince ;
tAinn iiiAct3)MAin liie^
UiseAivnAin cAUAii'e
UeALlAij 'OuncA'óA oo
eg", 4 Mast, 1411.
second; " 1n c]\eAt)An
CAnAi-j'e c]\A m cécAÍne
lA^ ninic conJAif e];-
)\Ai5"; Vis. Ad. au
AOi]' CAnAifce, the
second age of the world,
the second stage of
human life, reckoned
from seven to sixteen
years n méu) CA-
nAifce, the n ddle
finger.
UÁnAi^-ceAc, tanaisteach, a. swaying; acting like
a thanist or thane.
UÁnAiixeACT), tanaisteachd, s. f thanistry, law
of senior succession.
UÁtiAifceAct), tanaisteachd, s. f a territory.
UÁiiAifceA^, ianaisteas, s. dominion, lordship.
UahaIJac, tanalach, s. m. shnllow water; a. shortwinded,
consumpti-- .
UAnA]i5um, tanarguiu, .. i. a syllogism.
UÁnA^', tanas, s. m. j i. .muu, lordship.
UAnAf , tanas, \s. : i;aost, spirit of the dc-
UAnA]-^, tanasg,) ceased, apparition, a phantom.
UAncA)\-o, tancard, s. a tankard.
UAncAi', tancas, s. f. visibility.
Uauja-oah, tangadar, v. they arrived, came.
UAngiiKTO, tangmadh, part, met, happened.
UAnjiiiAil,, tangmhail, s a meeting, a chance
occurrence

UAngmAnjAt), tangmangadh, s. a surrounding,
guarding.
UAngriAc, tangnach, a. treacherous, deceitful.
UAngriACTO, tangnachd, s. f. treacherj-, fraud,
malice, grudge.
UAngHAt), tangnadh, s. treachery, deceit.
UAngUACTD, tanguachd, s. great clamour.
Uc\nic, tanic, sec cÁmic.
UAtin, tann, s. m. a prince; Ileb., cthanlm,
princes.
UAnnAnó-éA'OAÍj, tannaidh-eadaigh, s. the woof
of cloth.
UAnnAtAt), tannaladh, s. the often bellowing of
a cow by reason of some pain; agony; a
ccAnÁÍAt) An bAi]', in the agony of death.
CAni'm, tansin, \ adv. then; An cÁn |'in,then,
UÁnj'oin, tansoín,) at that time.
UAob, taobJi, s. f. a side, a flank; a ccAob, of or
concerning ; ó cAob 50 cAob, from side to side
s. account, respect, regard.
UAobAC, taobhach, a. partial.
UAob-A-niuij, taobh-a-muigli, adv. without.
UAob-A-i'dj, tacbh-a-stigh, adv. within.
UAobAC-o, taobhachd, s. f partiality, presumption.
UAobAt), taob/iadli, s. a commission ; thrusting,
relying.
UAobAitn, taobhaim, v. I side, join, take part
wi'h, thrust, depend, inclme.
UAobÁn, taobhan, s. m. a patch or clout on the
side of a brogue ; a rafter : the ribberies or
wattles laid on the rafters under the thatch of
a house.
UAobbneic, taobhbhreitli, s. partiality.
UAobcéiiTine, iaobhcheimue, s. digression.
UAob-cinb, taobh-cuil, s. a backside.
UAob-'ouiLbeog, taobh-dhuitleog, s. f a page of
a book.
UAobJA, taobhgha, a. lateral.
TJAobJAbAil, taobhgliabhail, s. partiality, kind-
ness.
UAobgeAb, taobligkeal, a. white-sided.
'CAob5^\eim, taobhghreim, s. a stitch in the side.
UAob-iAi\]-5A]iCAC, taobh-iarsgar-'\
^^'T''' . . 11 .1 >s. the west.
UAob-iA^\CA]ACAC, taobk-iartliar-
tliach, 3
UAob-Lei]', taobh-leis, s. the lee side.
UAob-bum^e, iaobh-luinge, s. a broadside, a
ship's side.
CAob-nmice, taobh-inuice, s. a flitch of bacon.
UAobói]!, taobhoir, s. m. a commissary.
UAob-i"iA]i, taohli-shiar, s. the west.
UAobfUge, taoblishlighe, a. a bye-way.
UAobcA, taobhtha, part, trusted, credited;
joined.
TAO ZAO TAO
UAobcói|i,

Uv\p TAP TAR
(CAOiceAntiAc, taoiiheannach, a. silent.
UAOiceAtmACt), taoitheannachd, s. f. silence.
CAOicio^'g, taoithiosg, s. discourse, conversation.
UaoIcua, taolchua, s. a flesh-pie, a mutton-pie.
UAolóniAc, taolomacJi, s. m. a parricide or fra-
tricide.
Uaoiti, taom, s. f. a bit, a scrap; the plague, a
fit of sickness, a fit, paroxysm, madness, pas-
sion, caprice, freak ; water that leaks tlirough
a ship; a pufiing up, swelling.
UAomA, taoma, s. a sudden thought.
Uaoitia, taom/ia, s. nobleness.
Uaohiac, taomach, a. subject to fits.
UAomA-ó, taomadh, s. emptying, laving, evacua-
tion, depletion ; dread, fear.
UAomAim, taomaim, v. I empty, lave.
TJAomAine, taomaire, s. m. a drawer, a pump.
UAomÁn, faoman, s. m. a vessel to draw water
with ; a pump.
Uaoiiiauac, taomanacli, see cAoniAc.
UAoniÁn-Aei]\, taoman-aeir, s. an air-pump.
CAoni-b^iunine, taom-hruinne, s. a fit of the
mother.
UAÓiii-buibe, taom-buile, s. a mad fit.
UAoiiniAc, taomhnach, a. self-willed; evilminded.
UAop, taoph, s. m. a doctor; an empiric.
Tao]-, taos, s. m. and f dough ; Welsh, toes.
UAOfACÁn, taosachan, s. m. a baker.
CAOfcuA, taoschua, s. a flesh pie; a mutton
pie.
Uao|-5a, taosga, adv. rather, first, sooner tlian, be-
fore.
Uaoj-ja, taosga, a. old, ancient; " t1i
yf^^^\
peACA-ó A]i bioc If CAO^-jA, If mo aju]- ^\bAojbuij
lonA e", Donl., 1.56.
Uaoi'jac, taosgach, a. brim-full, flowing.
UAOj^Act), taosgachd, s. f. pouring out, vomiting.
CAOfjA-ó, taosgadh, s. piunping, ch-aining.
UAOfjAim, taosgaim, v. I pump, di'ain, diS'use,
pour out.
Uao]-5Óii\, taosgoir, \ s. m. one employed at
CAOfgui-oe, iaosguidke,) a pump.
CAofgcA, taosgtha, part, emptied, drained.
TJAOf-leAcbpuijce, taos-leathhliruighte, s. paste.
UAOfnACAu, taosnacJiadh, s. kneading.
UAOfcofn, taostliorn, s. an oven.
tJAocAb, taothal, s. m. subsidy.
UAocAbAm, taothalam, v. to come, visit, Sh.
tTAotcoip, taothchoir, s. blame, dispraise.
UAp, to^j, s. m. flax or wool on the distafl" or
rock; a stait, a blunder, a slip; an occur-
rence.
CAp, tap, \ a. quick, swift, nimble,
UApAit), tapaidh,
J active.
UApAt), iapadk, )
UApAiú, tapaidh, a. quick, active.
UApAitmii, tapaidhim, v. I hasten.
UApAn, tapan, s. m. a rock of flax or tow.
UÁpA]i, tapar, s. m. a taper.
UApeip, tapeis, s. f a carpet,
UAplAij, taplaigh, s. a wallet ; a repository oi
small tilings.
TjApój, tapog, s. an accident, slip, chance words.
UAjDoncA, taponta, a. doing quickly, lively,
active ; s. peril, danger. ^
UAphun, taphun, see cApAn.
UAphunAim, taphunaim, see CApAiiAim.
UAf, tar, prep, beyond, over, out of, across,
through, above ; adv. rather than, before, in preference
to ; V. come ; cAf cujAin ; s. m. contempt,
scorn, reproach; a. bad, evil; "no
cÁp, i.e. \\o olc". Cor.
Ua]ia, tern, s. a multitude ; a. active, quick.
UAi^ACAip, tarachair, s. an auger, gimlet.
UAfAC-o, tarachd, s. f activity; going, commg;
Heb., derech.
UAfAt), taradh, s. coming, going, passing.
UAf A-ceAn, tara-chean, adv. besides, moreover.
UAi\-A-ceAnn--pn, tar-a-cheann-sin, adv. nevertlieless,
notwithstanding.
UApA-o, tarad, prep, and pron. over thee.
UAfÁTDApc, taradharc, \ s. squinting, looking
UA|\-)\ÁT!)Apc, tar-radliare, ) askew.
UAHAJAibni, taraghailim, v. to ominate, forebode,
Sh.
UAjiAib, taraibh, prep, and pron. over you.
UAjiAig, taraigh, s. a journey, a \asit.
UApAib, tarail, s. encompassing, going round;
a visit.
UA11A111, tarain, v. shim, avoid.
UApAinn, tarainn, prep, and pron. over us.
UApAifin, tarairin, s. f a gimlet.
UAf-Á,p, tar-ais, _ 1 ^^^_ ^^^^ backward.
CA]\-AnAip, tar-anais,\
UA]\AipeAc, taraiseach, a. from beyond the
mountains.
UAfAlpAC, taralpach, a. transalpine.
UhAf Atn, tharam, prep, and pron. over me.
UApÁn, taran, s. m. the gh ghost of" an unbaptized
child.
, UAfAf tarar, s. m. an auger, piercer.
UAfApAin, tararam, v. to bore, Sh.
UA]iApb]\A'D, tarasbhradh, s. a prisoner at large.
CApb, tarbh, s. m. a bull; Welsh, tarw.
UAp'oA, tarbha, ] s.f gain, profit; strength
UApbACC, tarbhacht, Í power.
°

CAp'bAC, tarbhach, a. profitable, lucrative ; solid,
substantial, valid, strong.
UAnbAc-iuil,, tarbhach-iuil, s. m. a good guide,
a skilful man.
UAiilJAiceAt), iarbhaichead, s. fruitfulness.
UA]\bAni), tarhhaidh, s. a hindrance, impediment,
misfortune.
UAjilbAijini, tarbkaighim, v. I profit, benefit.
CA]\bAtitiiii, tarbhaillim, v. I pierce, thrust
through.
UAi\bÁti, tarbhan, s. m. a httle bull.
UA]\bÁncA, tarhlianta, a. grim, stern, bull-faced.
TrA]ib

i;ói)\nAc, tarnac, v. it was finished, it came to
Có.]MU\c, tarnach
tliunder, ms. Sc.
CÁ)\tiÁiiiAC, tar '
CÁ]niACT), tarnacTI^
ness.
TAR ZÁÍi TAR
\ peovisliness, froward-
CÁiMiAit), tarnaid, s. f. a tavern, inn.
UÁiinAT)ói]i, iarnadoir, s. m. a tavern or innkeeper.
UAiMijAipe, tarngaire, s. a prophecy, a pre-
diction.
Ca|mioct), tarnocM, s. f. nakedness; secret parts
of one's body; a ccÁ]Anocti, their nakedness;
a. stark naked.
CApp, tarp, s. m. a clod, a himp.
UAHpAc, taiyach, a. bulky, weighty.
UA^ipACt), tarpaclid, s. f. bulkiness.
UAi\]3An, tarpan, s. m. a cluster; a small clod;
a crab ; i. e. cÁ)ipÁn cpúbAc.
Uaj^h, tarr, s. the lowest paii of the belly; extremity,
tail; the hinder part of man or beast;
the west.
T7Ap]iA, tarra, v. come thou.
Ua]\i\ac, tarrach, a. fearful, timid; horrid, ter-
rible ; " i. e. UAiimAC, no ecX^b pc co]\". Cor.
UA)i]\AcÁn, tarrachan, s. a gormandizer.
Ua]\]\aca]i, tarrachar, s. m. an auger.
CA]\]\AcrAin, tarrachtain, s. revenge, vengeance.
TTAp^iAccAi-n, tarrachtair, v. it happened.
'CÁ|A^noc'o, tarrnochd, see cÁ]inoc"o.
UA]\^ApA, tarrsa, v. come thou.
UÁ)\pcAi jim, tarrthaigldm, v. 1 save, deliver.
UÁmicAil, tarrthail, s. preservation, safety,
health, deliverance.
UAji^ACAini, tarrthaim, v. I seize, lay hold of,
assert, aiSrm, grow ; deliver.
UÁii]\cÚ5AÚ, tarrthughadh, s. growing; deliverance.
Ua]\hu-ó, tarrudh, s. a drawing,
A ^xiniing, tarruing,s. a draught, pull, pluck;
a halyard; a blow; derivation, description;
distillation, extracting.
UAjiiiumgeAC, tarruingeach, a. attractive.
UAHiiumgim, tarruingim, v. I draw, pull, teaze,
distil.
UA^inuing-Ain-Aii', tarruing-air-ais, s. revulsion.
UAUpA, tm-sa, \ adv. over, athwart, across,
'Có.]\pn, tarsin, > over them, past; "TDiop-
UAppiA, tarsna,) cAoilm ^iig cpiotTOA riA
o]ioct)Aoine, Ajup tdo bei]\ i^e au ]\oicteÁn
ca]\]'a", Prov., XX. 26 ; a. prostrate, stretched;
" cA^A-ptiA -(.'Aoi All mbópt)", Plearaca na
Ruarcach.
UAiipnATiiAim, tarsnamhaim, v. I swun over.
UA]AynÁn, tars7ian, s. m. a transom, cross beam,
or stick.
UAppnAii-tiocA, tarsnan-rotlia, s. a spoke of a
wheel.
CAtipAt), tarradh, s. attendance;
drawing, di-aught ; see ca]!]!.
protection; a
CAi\]iA5ÁlAi-óe, tarraghalaidhe, s. m. a prophet
' _ ' P '
[ part, saved, delivered.
UAnroibeAC, tarsoibeach, }
' ' ^ 1 1 ' . , •;; i>-
I, r transparent.
TlAjipoiLLpeAc, tarsoillseach,)
^
UÁiApoiblpjitn, tarsoillsighim, v. I shine
through.
UAiifumg, tarsuing, adv. across, athwart.
UA^\]iÁj;lAitii, tarraghlaim, v. I prophesy.
Ua^vc, tart, s. thirst, di'ought ; a. gone by, past
UAnjiAijib, tarraighil,\ s. a freeing, saving, de- prep, on, about.
UApi\Aii, tarrail,
J livering.
UApjiAijile.AC, tarraigliileacli, a. prophetical.
UliAfCA, tharta, prep, and pron. over them
Ca^icac, tartaeh, s. m. a girth.
CAHpAim, tarraim, s. pursuit; tracing out. UA)\cAn, tartan, s. a party-coloured stuff worn
UA^iiAni, tarramh, s. ichnography.
by Higlilanders.
Ca]a^\aitia'ó, tarramhadh, s. service, attendance. UÁpcATiói)!, tarthadoir, \ s. m. a saviour, de-
CÁnnAti, tarran, > ., .,
7-- , > s. a nail, a SDike
CAnnnge, tarrnge,
, ojj ivc
5
UÁiACAÍAi-óe, tarthalaidhe,^
CÁ^icAijini, tartliaighim,\ v.
liverer.
I assist, defend,
UAmiAngApc, tarrangart, s. a loadstone.
UÁiicAilini, tarthailim, \ protect.
T7Aii]iAti5Ói]\, tarravgoir, s. m. a nailor.
i^^-^l'liJliAit), tarrgraidh,\ s. a pilgrimage, jour-
UÁ]icAib, tarthail, s. f help, assistance.
UA]\cAlii ÍACT), tartamhlachd, s. thirstiness.
^*-MM'5r°i tarrgroidh,^ ney.
UA^CAn, tartan, s. m. a hillock, a clod.
CA^ijiAngcA, tarrangtha, part, drawn, pulled. UA)\CAnAc, tartanach, a. hilly, cloddy.
UApiiAngéóiii, tarrangthoir, s. m. a drawer; Uajicaii, tartar, s. noise, clamour ; the far west.
prognosticator.
Ua]ica]aac, tartarach, a. noisy, bold.
irA]\^AApcAin, tarrastair, v. it happened.
ChAnce, tharthe, prep, and pron. over her.
T7A)\iiponn, tarrfhionn, adj. having white but- UA]\criiAn, tartmhar, a. thirsty, dry.
tocks, Sh.
UA]icn'iA)\ACTD, tartmliaraclid, s. thii'stiness.
'Ci.]\]\-^]\M-6, tarrghraidh, s. a journey.
UApci-AiiiA|\, tartsamhar, v. we gave.
rAjijiin^qieAC-o, tarringireachd, s. i. a prophecy. UApumn, taruinn, prep, and pron. over us.

C

ZOA TEA TEA
UeACT), teachd, s. accession, arrival, coming; a,
navigable ; legal, lawful, right, just.
UéAJAim, teaghaim, v. I heat, wann, grow hot.
UéAgAi \\, teagair, s. f a (fear, a lo ve ; m o cégAi \\ ci'i
UéACT), teachd, s. jelly ; any glutinous substance, UeA5Ai]v, teagair, s. provision, protection, cover-
CeAC-OA, teachda, s. law, equity; possession, a ing, shelter, warmth ; a purchase.
possessor.
_ . . , T ") s. m. a messengei-, post,
_ . I . lj-lY ambassador, legate, de-
UeAjA^iAC, teagarach, a. warm, snug, spruce.
UeAjAiiiini, teagairim, v. I cover, thatch, protect,
shelter.
'
'J legate, nuncio.
UeAgAi]', teaghais, s. plur. dwelling places.
UeAC'OA-ó, teachdadk, s. a choking ; congellatlon UcAjAifjce, teagaisgthe, part, taught, instructed.
UeACOAiúe, teachdaidhe, s. m. a comer, a cus- UeAgAÍtAC, teaghallach, see ccajIac.
tomer.
UcAgAiii, teagamh, s. doubt.
UeACTJAijce, teachdaighthe, see cAcoAijce. UeAjAf , teaghas, s. a small room, closet ; a case.
UeAct)Ai5ce, teachdaighthe, part, closed. UcAgAfj, teagasg, s. m. teaching, doctrine, in-
UeACTJAim, teachdaim, v. I condense, close.
struction, education; sorcery, druidism.
CeAC-OAiiie, teachdaire, s. m. a messenger.' UeAjAfjA, teagasga, s. sorcery, druidism.
CeAcoAineAct), teachdaireachd, s. f. a message, UeAjAi'jAini, teagasgaim, v. Í teach, instruct.
embassy, errand, legation, delegation, depu- UcAgA^'g Cn'ioi^cume, teagasg Criostuidhe, s. m.
tation.
a catechism. Christian doctrine.
UeAct)riiAH, teachdmhar, a. fruitful, fertile; ac- UeAgAi'jcA, teagasgtha, part, taught, instructed.
CeAjATjéói^i, teagasgthoir, s. m. a teacher.
UeAgbAÍb, teaghhall, a. afflicted even to death,
Sh.
UeAjcÁil,, teagcail, s. f. a meeting, meddling;
ceptable, legal, rightful.
UéActA, teacla, s. tackle, ropes.
UeAcniAic, teacmaic, v. it came to pass, happened.
UeAcniAi|AC, teachmairc, v. it happened, it came
to pass.
UeAcnioc, teacmoc, s. m. riches, wealth.
UeACiiiuAil, teacmhuail, a. affliction, sickness.
CeAC-nAoioeAii), teach-naoidheadh, s. an hospital.
UeAccA, teachta, s. law; i. e. titije, Br. L.; a.
legal, lawful, Br. L.
T7eAccAió, teachtadh, s. m. possession.
UéA-o, tead, s. f. a rope, cord, string.
UéAt)Ac, teadach, a. stnmg, stringed.
UeAioAit), teadaidh, a. quick, active, wild.
tréAT3Ait)e, teadaidhe, s. m. a harper.
UéAT)Ai5Ée,

UcAgiiiAifeAC, teagmJiai^eaeli, a. accidental, at
random; " 5]\i5Ói]v»n*c UAHAige ui 111 aoLconÁl|^e
'oo riiAjibAt) 50 ceAjniAi^'eAc "D'Aon
buiUe 5a", 4 Mast., 1400. •
UeA^mAlcA, teagmhalta, part, met, accosted, assaulted.
UeAgmui jce, teagmlmigldlie, part, met, accosted.
UeAgriiuifeAC, teagmhuiseach, a. accidental, in-
cidental.
UeA^TÍiU'[-, teagmhus, s. m. an accident, chance,
a fall, a meeting, contingency.
UeAgriAU, teagnadh, s. striving, contending.
UcAgrio, tecigno, s. an old habitation.
UeAj^iAT), teagradh, s. an argimient; an assembly.
UeAJ-ufjcA, teagh-tisgcha, s. a coifee-honse, Sh.
CeAÍAc, tealach, s. a disengagement.
I7eAlT)]iAc, iealdrach, s. surface, face.
CeAbtiAt), tealdadh, 1 r p
UeAlt^l^Aij, tealdraigh] ^ ^^^^'^' ^"'^^'^^'^-
^;
UeAbgAU, tealgadh, s. casting, throwing ; eating,
consviming.
TTeAljAnn, tealgahn, v. I cast, throw.
UeAll, teall, s. a noise, sound ; stealth, thievery.
7-„.ii .

UeAntioncAiu)]', teannorcanus, s. the countertenor
in music ; cantus medius.
CeAnnrusAt), teann- V
^ion, discovery.
UeAimf-Aic, teamisliaith, s. abundance; a full
. meal.
CeAnncA, teannta, a. joined; i e. cuiiijAc; s. a
press ; tightness, bruising ; adv. near, close to
part, tightened.
CeAiincAijce, teanniaighthe, part, squeezed.
CeAnncÁn, teanntan, s. m. a press, bruising.
CeAnncpATOe, teanntraidhe, s. m. grief, sorrow.
UeAunúJAt), teannughadh, s. pressing, squeezing.
TTeAHA-ó, tearadh, s. contention; iíeí»., tigrah.
CeA)\Ainini, tearainim, v. I descend, go down.
TreAi\A]-cunDeAc-o, tearaschuideachd, s. pastime.
CeA^b, tearb, s. ui. a separation. '
UeAjibAt), tearbhadh, s. separation; a sudden
death.
UeAjibATOim, tearbhaidhim, v. I separate.
UeAjic, tearc, a. few, rare, scarce; little; adv.
seldom.
UeApcAX), tearcadh, s. fewness, scarcity, rareness.
CeA]Mn, tearm, s. m. a noise made by trampling.
CeApmA, tearma, s. a law term, a term, a period.
_ . 'i s. m. a limit, stay, re-
' _ '
'I source, shelter, sane-
UeA^iTiionn, tearmonn ^
law
tuary ;
UeA]\munn, tearmiinn
protection,
glebe-land.
CeAnmAnnoi^i, tearmannoir, 1 s. a patron,
CeA]\mAnnui-óe, tearmannuidlie,^ protector.
UeA]UTioiiii inA5Ci\AiT), tearmonn Magcraidh,
s. a name of St. Patrick's Purgatory.
UeA]\nioniicóin, tearmonntoir, s. a protector,
harbinger.
UeA^inAo, tearnadh, s. descending, going down
hill ; an escape, recovery from sickness.
!v. v. I descend, evade evade,
UeA]\nAnbnn, tearnaidhbn escape, fly from;
CeApriAiin, tcarnaim
50 cceAjitiAcrAp,
4 Mast, 1434.
'Ce&\mMm, tcarnaim, 1 v.I: recover, evade.
TJeAnno-ÓAiin, tearnodhaim,) fall into a lit.
UeAiinoo, tearnodh, s. a fall, chance, escape; debasement
; a rimaway.
CeA|\nAoiii, tearnaomh, s. m. a patron saint.
CeAp|\, tearr, s. pitch, tar.
UeA]ipA, tearra, s. the earth ; Lat., terra.
UeA]\pAt>, tearradh, s. laying on pitch or tar.
UeA|\]\Ait), tearraid, s. an officer, herald.
CeApnAini, tearraim, v. I pitch, tar, daub.
CeAn]\An, tear ran, a. anger, vexation.
ZreAn|\JA, tearrgha, a. pitchy.
UeApuimm, tearuinim, v. I save, secure, deliver.
65
TEA
UeAi\uince, tearuinte, part, secure, safe, delivered.
UeAHUinceAct), teai'uinteachd, s. f. security,
safety.
UeA]', teas, s. heat, warmth, fervour ; a message
the south; prop. •oeA]-; a sound; a. fervent.
UeAi-Ac, teasacli, s. m. a fever.
UeA]-Aine, teasaire, s. m. a messenger.
UeA^-Ainjce, teasairgthe, a. saved, deUvered.
— ... J7 "i s. rescuing, saving,
UeArApsAT,, teasargadh, [
aeHverin|fromdan-
UeArAi^sAin, i.a.a.^azn,
| g^^, retribution.
UeA|"A]\5Aim, teasargaim, v. I save, deUver,
rescue.
UeA]'Ai\5Ain, teasargain, s. restoration of plunder;
4 Mast., 146li.
UeAi'Ajijuin, teasarguin, s. enmity, malice.
UeAi-A^ijcoiii, teasargthoir, s. m. a guardian,
protector.
UeAflJAc, teasbkach, s. m. sultriness, hot weather.
UeAfTJAic, teasbhakh, s. f. a fever.
UeA^-buAb, teasbhual, s. a hot bath.
UeA^-buAbA, teashuala, s. hot baths.
UeAfbufóe, teasbhuidhe, s. m. a grasshopper.
UeA^T), teasd, s. a witness ; prop. ceift) ; a report,
an accoimt, news.
UeArt), teasd, 1 ^^ character, c. p.
'
UeAi-BA]-, teasdas, ^
J
-r- J J adj. less by, short "i ' of; bliA-
UeAroA, teasda, •'.
\
...
' ^ ,
J y tiAin ceArcA oo ceAU, '
UeAfCA, teasta, 1 . •'
' ' 'J nmety-nme years.
UeAfOA, teasda, s. dying, failing; " 1pii bUv
DAin cennA ceA-poA o llAijibtij", MPar.
UeAi'DAijii'ti, teasdaigJnm,v. I prove, try; fail;
die.
UeA]-oAib, teasdail,
UeA-|'t)tiiAib, teasdmhail, J
UeAi^oúJAt), teasdughadh, s. a trial ; deficiency
lessening, deprivation.
UeAi'jA-ó, teasgadh, s. cutting down, lopping off.
UeAi'gAijiin, teasgaigliim, v. I preserve.
UeA]'5AiTii, teasgabn, v. I cut, lop ofl".
UcAi-jAt, teasgal, s. a scorching wind, a storm,
a wave.
UeATJAot, teasghaoth, s. a parching wind.
UeA]-5Aii5Ain, teasgargain, s. preservation.
UeA^-j]\At>, teasghradh, s. fervent love, zeal.
UeAyriiAc, teasmhack, see ceA^^bAc.
UeAi'^unjmi, teasruighhn, v. I deUver, rescue.
CeAyiMiijiti, teasruigin, s. deliverance.
UeA-j-cAJAX), teastaghadh, s. absence ; want.
UeAfcAitim, teastaighhn, v. I testify, bear witness
;
Tack, need, want.
UeAfcÁil, teastail, s. want, defect.
UeA]XAi', teastas, s. m. report, character.
\

cei TEI cei TEI
UeAfcúJATi, feastuffhadh, s. experience, trial,
discussing, sifting of a matter.
UeA|-cún, teastun, s. a groat, four pence.
UeA-puTOe, teasitidJie, a. hot, burning.
UeA]'uit)eAC-o, teasuidheachd, s. f. heat, warmth,
ardency, fervour.
UeAc! teath! interj. hold off! s. a page; a.
liot, warm ; v. flee thou.
CeACcw, ieathadli, s. flight, iTinning away.
UeACAigim, teathaighim, v. I celebrate, solem-
nize.
TTeACAim, teathaim, v. I flee, run away.
UeACAi^, teathair, s. m. a rope used in binding
anything; a guiltless person; "z. e. ouiiie
rieniicioncAc", o. g.
CeAcbui-oe, teatlihhuidhe, a. tawny, swarthy.
TTeActTiAC, teathmliach, a. fleeting.
UeAC|AA, teathra, s. royston crow, raven; see
quot. at cpoJAn ; the sea, ocean ; an admiral.
Ueb, teb, a. unresolved.
UebeAbAC, tehealach, s. m. a reaper; harvest
man.
UebeA]ifAn, tehearsan,s. a still.
TTebeTi), tebedh, s. shunning, avoiding.
Uebeib, teheil, s. reaping, harvest making.
TJebenn, tebenn, s. a drop, a distilling drop.
UebiTDit), tehididh, s. irresolution.
UebiiTi, tebim, v. I disappoint, frustrate, fail.
Ueboc, tehliot, s. intense heat.
Uec, tec, s. f. a bone.
Uec, tech, s. fume.
UeccAC, teceach, a. bony, full of bones; lean.
Uét), ted, s. a rope, cord, string.
UeiDAit), tedaidh, a. wild, fierce.
Uet)A]ipAcc, tedarracht, s. revenge, vengeance.
Ue-óbÁi]", tedhhliais, s. £ a phantom, ghost.
Ué-óm, tedhni, s. m. death, destruction, plague,
pestilence; a theme.
Uét)mAnn, fedhmann, s. m. the mun-ain.
CeumeAiinAC, tedJuneannach, a. stubborn, hasty.
Ué'ómneAc, tedlimneach, a. furious, headlong;
s. m. a beheader, murderer.
Cét>nA]^, tednas, s. fierceness, severitj'.
UetmeA^, tedhneas, s. m. rage, stubbornness.
Uej, tegli, see cec.
CegbAÍ, teghbhal, s. ground rent
CegcA^A, tegear, s. a purchase ; a bai-gain.
UegeA^iAc, tegearach, s. m. a purchaser.
TTegeAi^t'AC, tegearrach, s. m. a 2>urchaser.
Uegup, tegur, s. m. a purchase.
UejupiiAC, tegurrach, s. m. a purchaser.
Ueibe, teibe, s. m. a physician ; plur. ceibiB.
UeibeAt), teibheadh, s. destruction, extirpation,
death.
UeibeAX), teibeadh, s- a drawing or taking away.
UeibeAni'AC, teibearsach, s. m. a distiller.
reibeAjAfACt), teibearsachd, s. f distiUing, dropping.
UeibeAn^-Aim, teibearsaim, v. I drop, distil.
UeibeA]\)'An, teibearsan, s. m. dropping, distilla-
tion ; a still.
Ueibi-o, teibidh, a. smart, pedantic; s. harvest
making.
Ueibiuce, teibidhthe, part, shunned.
Ueibipfe, teibirse,\ s. a gentle dropping of wa-
Ueib|ii]-e, teibrise,) ter or any other liqidd.
Uéibtín, teibhlin, s. f. a lute, a harp.
UeiceATÍi, teicheamh, s. a going, passage.
Ueicti-iiéubc, teichd-reult, s. the north, Sh.
Ueicli-óe, teielidhe, a. quiet, peaceable.
UeicbTOeACTD, teiclidheachd, s. f. quietness.
UéiT), teid, V. shall go ; they went, he went.
UéiT)cbeA]'Ait)e, teidcleasaidhe, s. m. a ropedancer.
UéiTje, teide, s. m. a smooth plain hill; a fair;
an assembly games.
;
Uei-oeAlcAc, teidealtach, a. valetudinaiy.
Uéi-óiiii, teidliim, v. I go; Heb., atah, he went.
Uéit)ín, teidin, s. f. a small rope or cord.
Uéit)iii, teidhm, s. death, a fit, loss, hardship,
distress.
Ueit)Tiibeii\ceAc, teidJmibheirtheach, a. deathgiving,
deadly.
Ueit)iiine, teidhmne, s. boldness, courage.
UemnineAc, ieidhmneacli , a. perverse; see quot.
at cinyeAu ; s. a man, a person, a man or
woman; Lat.,hoTao.
Uéi-opiubÍAC, teidsiubhlach, s. m. a rope-dancer.
Ueij, teigh, s. f. any covering.
Uéij, teigh, v. go thou ; imperat. of cei-óim.
UéijeATi, teigheadh, s. a flying away, absconding.
UéijeAiiiui^ teigheamhus, v. shall happen, befall.
UéijioblA]^, teighiollas, s. a salamander.
Ueijli-óe, teighlidhe, a. languid, sick; mild,
sober.
UeigeeAC, teightheach,-) ^_ ^ ^ ^^^^^^^^_ g
Ueijcioc, teiglithioch, J ^
Ueijtit), teighthidh, part, heated.
Ueile, teile, 1 ^ ^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^
UeiLcAj, teileag,)
UetleAt), teileadh, a. sick, languid.
Ueilj, teilg, V. go; ceib5 UAim ; go from me.
UeiljeAti, teilgean, s. a casting, tlirowlng,
vomiting.
Ueilgiin, teilgim, v. I cast, tlirow, vomit.
Ueilgiti, teilgin, s. f. casting, throwing, vomiting
;
a shock, rencounter.
Ueilgbion, teilglion, s. f a casting net.
Ueibjceoip, teilgtheoir, s. m. a founder or caster
of metals.

cei TEI TEI
Ceitigim, teilighim, v. I refuse, reject; build.
UeitijceAC, teilightheach, a. fertile.
Ueiti]-, tcilis, s. f a house, habitation.
UeiLtl'eAtiAii, teillseadar, v. they stole.
Ceilm, teilm, s. f a dart, an arrow ; great terror.
Céiin, teim, a. dark, obscure " ; i. e. cac n-ooixcA
iiA CAC jTOub", Cor.,- a. capable.
Uéirh, teiiu/i, \ s. death; a cover, a curtain, a
Uéitfie, teinihe,) veil.
UeimeAb, teimeal, s. dross.
UeiriieAl,, teimheal, s. i. a shadow, shade, covert;
an echpse, darkness; "
poi\ cuACAib Gipent)
bAi ceitiieb"; Welsh, tywylleich; a. dark, obscure
; Welsh, tywyll.
Ueiiiien, teimhen, s. f. darkness " ; i. e. ooiicAcc",
Cor.
CeiriileACt), teimhleachd,\ s. darkening, obscur-
UeimluiJA-ó, ieimhliu- y ing, eclipsing, cloudghadh,
) ing, shading.
Cein, tein, s. a coming.
UeinbéAÍAC, teinbealach, a. perverse, obstinate.
Ueine, teine, s. f. furze; the name of the letter
U ; a fire, firebrand.
Ueme, teine, 1 s. a link of a chain; plur.
CeineAt), teineadh,^ ceince.
UeinecpeAi-ATÍ), teinecreasadh, s. a ferrit.
Ueme-eAt-A-OAncA, teine-ealadhanta, s. a firework.
Ueine-éijin, teine-eigin, s. a forced fire; fire
caused by long and vehement rubbing of two
pieces of wood together.
Ceme-jeAbÁn, teine-ghealan, s. light emitted
from putrid fish or rotten wood ; see ca]'ai]\.
Ueinio, teinidh, s. f. fire.
Ceini-o, teinid, a. fiery, flaming.
CeinmeAt), teinmheadh, s. cutting, dividing,
opening.
Ueinn, teinn, s. f. great haste, hurry; distress,
power, force ; a. sick, infirm.
CeitiubeAtAc, teinnbhealach, a. perverse, obstinate,
contumacious.
Ueinne, teinne, s. f. fire, firebrand.
Ueinne, teinne, \ s f tension, strictness, se-
CeinneAt), teinnead,) verity, rigidness.
Ueinne-Aei]A, teinne-aeir, s. lightning.
CeinneAi', teinneas, s. m. sickness, disease.
Ueinne-c]\iof, teinne-chrios, s. an iron to strike
fire from a flint.
UeinnJA, teinngha, adj. of or relating to fire ; fiery.
CeinnceAC, teinnteach, s. m. lightning.
UeinnceAC, teinnteach, \ r.
'^' ti^ry, igneous.
Zemr^ceAmml,teinnteatnhuil,j
Cemncein, teinntein, s. the hearth.
UemnceineAC, teinnteineach, s. m. a collector of
hearth tax.
UeinTic|AeAC, teinntreach, s. flashes of lightning;
also plur. of ceinne; a link.
'Ce\\\, teir, v. shall say, Sc.
Ue))>bei]\c, teirbeirt, s. f. fatigue.
Ueii\beinc, teirbheirt, see coi|ibeiiic.
Ueinc, teirc, a. scarce, thin, rare.
Uei^ce, ieirce, a. spent; scarce, rare; s. scarcity,
fewness, famine.
T:ei|\cfeoÍAc, teircfheolach, a. lean, meagre.
Ueipcitii,

UeicneA]'A6, teithneasach, a. hasty, in haste.
Ueic]ie, teitre, s. m. a tabor or timbrel ; a player
on the tabor or timbrel.
Uel,, tel, s. fertile ground.
UcIac, telach, s. m. a loosening, undoing.
UebjceAC, telightheach, a. fertile, fruitful.
'Ce\X\ú\\, telliur, s. m. the earth; Lat, tellus;
gen. telluris.
Uenie, teme, a. dark, black.
Ueiiie, temhe, s. f. death, sickness, weakness.
Ueme, teme, 1 s. an ecHpse, darkness, black-
Uemei, te77iel, > ness ; " i. e. TJopcA no oop-
Uemen, temen,) cacc", Cor.
Uen, te7i, s. fire, i. e. one, o. g.
UetiAini, tenaiin, v. I pray thee.
Uence, tenche, a. tongs, pincers.
UentiAt, tendal, 1 s. m. a fii-e, fire-place, hearth
Uentac, tenlach,} see quot. at cmjreAt).
Ueó, teo, a. warm ; s. vigour, strength, power.
Ueóci\oi-óeAC, teochroidheach, a. warm-hearted.
CeóJAini, teoghaim, v. I chafe, warm, heat.
Ueój^A'óAc, teoghradhach, a. kind, affectionate,
zealous.
Ueoit-c, teoilt, ) , . , .,
^ , . . ;, r > a. weak, imbecile.
UeoiLceAC, teoilteach, )
Ueoi^i, teoir, adj. thrice, three.
UeoijA^'eAC, teoirfheac, s. m. a trident.
CeoinileAC, teoirileach, s. m. triumph.
Ceoi]unn, teoirinn, s. bounds, mearings.
UeoinmneAC, teoiritineach, a. three-footed, threeforked.
CeoiceACÁn, teotieachan, s. m. a warmjng-pan.
UeoiceAcAn-iin A^', teoiteachan-mhias, s. a chafing-
dish.
TJeób, teol, s. m. plenty, abundance ; a thief
UeóniA, teoma, a. dexterous, expert.
Ueó|i, teor, s. m. a landmark, boundary.
Ueó|\Á, teora, adj. three, thrice; ceopA lÁ aju]"
oTOce; s. m. a border, limit, boundary, outline
gen. ceopAn.
UeojiAncA, teoranta, a. definite.
UeópcAii, teorchan, s. the space of three hours.
Treónco]-Ac, teorchosach, a. three-footed.
UeónJAblAC, ieorghabhlnch, a. three-pronged.
Ceóp5Aint>e, teorghairde, s. triumph.
Ceó|ijAp-AéAi]\, teorghar-athair, s. the great-
grandfather's great-grandfather.
UeópbAetAii, tcorlaethau,s. three days' space.
Ueónuilbe, teoruille, 1 .
TEO TIA
,
Ueo^uiUcAn, teoruillean, Í'' ^ *"=^°g^^-
Ueó]\uitt.eAnAC, teoruillecmach, a. triangular.
UeocACAt), teothachadh, s. warming, heating.
UeocACAii, teoiachan, s. m. a warming-pan, a
chafing-dish.
Foot AT), Icothadh, s. calefaction, warming.
UeócAijmi, teothaighiin,\
j i ^
^' -^ "'^'^'
UeócAun, teothaim, /
UeócAijce, teothaigliilie, part, heated.
UeócAiji, teothair, s. a halter, tether.
Ueócu jAt), teotlmgliadh, s. excandescence, heat.
Ue]uiiotTO, termond, s. dry ground; "i.e. ci]\mA
A mAme cen a ybucAt) a nuij". Cor.
Ué]inó-ó, íer/icifZ/ijS. afalling,happening ; escaping.
Ue)\r, iert, s. the morning.
UerbéAUA, tesbeana, T , , .
cAifbeAnAX).
UerbeAHAX), tesbeaiiadhj
'^f
Uej^ouJAt), tesdughadh, s. trial.
Ué]-cA]i, testar, s. m. a British sixpence.
Ue)xiAbl, testiall, s. spouting up water.
Uéc, tet, s. f a tabor, drum, a sound.
Uec, teth, a. warm, hot, scakhng, fervid, calld,
ardent, sultry ; fine, smooth, soft.
Uec, tet, } ,, ^1
rece, teíAe, *'''. °°''^-.
r-
Uece, tete, s. countries, regions, lordships.
Uetin, tethin, s. f the smi.
Uéuct), teuchdjS. great deeds.
UeuctJA, teuchda, s. congealing, coagulation.
Uéut), teud, s. m. a string, cord.
UeutDA, teuda, s. cordage.
UéutiAC, teudach, a. stringed.
Uéii-oAini, teudaim, v. I cord, string.
Uéut)Aoi]ie, teudaoire, s. a tack-rope.
Ueu'obpAJAit), teudbhraghaid, s. a neck-lace, a
collar.
Ueu-ocleAfAioe, teudchleas-^
aidhe, f s. m. a ropo-
UeuTDfiubbAiue, teudshiubh- Í dancer.
laidlie, J
X^é\.\-om\oz.\\,e,teudmldotaile, s. wire; a chain
of any sort of metal.
Uéub, teul, s. m. a subterraneous passage.
UéulloT), teullodh, s. stealing away ; " "Oo teul-
bot) •pe".
Uéuiii, teiun, a. expert.
UéuniAt), teumadh, s. biting, cutting.
UéutiiAni, teumam, v. to teach, break any-
thing, Sh.
'Céu\\wóx),teii7'nodh, s. withering, passing away;
" AXj céu]inó-ó wAp blAic nA luibe".
UÍ,

UiACAin, tiachair, a. sick, sickly, weary under a
burden perverse, ill-disposed.
;
UiACDATÓ, tiachdaidh, s. m. a common haunter,
resorter, guest, customer.
UiACÓg, tiachog, s. f. a small bag.
UiACjiA, tiachra, s. agility, prudence.
CiACCAi-ó, tiachtaidh, s. a common resorter, a
guest or customer.
CiACCAini, tiachtaim, v. I accompany, attend, go
to, arrive at.
CiACCAin, tiachtain, s. f. coming, arrival.
UiAcc Ai)\, tiaclit air, plirase, talking, treating
of.
Uu\t)An,

Ull TIL TIM
CijcAiitiArfitAct), tighearnamhlachd, s. f. lordli-
ness.
UijeAjinAniuit,, iigliearnamhuil, a. lordly.
UijeAnriA]', tighearnas, s. m. dominion, lordsliip,
domain.
CijeAj", tig/teas, \ s. house-keeping, lius-
UigeAfACt), tigheasachd,) bandry.
UijeAi'AC, tigheasach, s. a housekeeper, inhabitant,
steward.
UijeAj-AitTi, iigheasaim, v. I manage a faxm,
follow husbandry.
Uij-eic, tigh-eick, s. a stable,
Tij-eipinin, tigh-eiridin, s. an infirmary.
Uij-fAifie, tigh-faire, s. a watch-house, lighthouse.
Cig-irumioe, tigh-fuinidhe, s. a bake-house.
Uijitn, tigim, v. I come, go, consent.
Ojim, tighhn,Y. I see; prop, cijim.
Uijit), tighidh, s. m. a domestic.
Uijin, tighin, s. coming.
Cig-ice, tigh-ithe, s. an eating-house.
Cig-leAunA, tigh-leanna, s. an ale-house.
Cij-mokil, tigh-mail, s. a hired house.
Cig-tiiAlAiiic, tigh-malairt, a. a house of exchange.
Uíj-mói-o, tigh-rnoid, s. a court-house.
Cíg-HA-mbocn, tigh-na-mbochd, s. an almshouse.
Uij-nA-lidiie, tigh-na-Utire, s. a post-ofEce.
^'S-'iíS.eA-oóineAcc, tigh-nigheadoireacht, s. a
washing-house.
UÍ5-oib]\e, tigh-oibre, a. a work-house, workshop.
Ui5-óit))\e, tigh-oidhre, s. an ice-house.
Uíj-ólcAij, tigh-oltaigh, s. a jakes; a privy.
Cíg-ójn), tigh-osd, s. an inn, tavern.
Iiij-j'coil, tigh-scoil, s. a school-house.
Uíj-i-eilbeÁn, tigh-seillean , s. an apiary.
Uij-folbuii-, tigh-solluis, s. a light-house.
UÍ5i-có]\Ai]-, tigh-storais, s. a magazine.
^^SfuSli*, tighshugraidh, s. an amphitheatre.
Uigce, tighthe, plur. of cij.
^'5'^°5

Uitiii]'ce, timiste, a. fonnidable.
T:itiiti]\e, timthire, 1 s. m. a minister, servant,
TTiiiicipij, timtliirigh, J agent.
Cinici|\eACio, timthireaclid, s. f. service, minis-
tration.
UiniquAll,, timthriall, s. going a circuit.
Uin or CI on, tin or tio7i, v. to melt or dissolve,
CTB.
Uin, tin, s. f. a beginning; fire; a. gross, corpu-
lent, fat; tender, soft, thin.
Tine, tine, s. f. a sight, a glimpse.
UniciApoj, tvnchiarog, s. f. a cricket.
dticioi-DAt, tinciosdal, s. a march.
'Cmc\\-yr\, tinchisin, s. service, attendance ; i. e.
y^iiocAl.Arii, o. g.
dncoi'j, tinchosg, s. doctrine; i. e. ceAgAii-j.
CincneACAt», tinchreachadh, s. a prey.
CitTOi'ceACAt,, tindsceatal, s. beginning; intention
; " 1]' An-Q "00 iMJni-ó "Oia cinT)]xecAL
oenmA nA itoúV', Ballym., 8, 1.
Cine, tine, s. f. fire; a link.
UineAc, tineach, s. m. kindi'ed, relations.
CitieAjl-Ac, tineaglach, s. m. house-leek.
UmeAi-, tineas, s. thickness, closeness.
Uineot, tineol, s. a congregation.
Uin]:eAÚ, tinfeadh, a. mild, gentle, small;
" Ce caIaiíi 1|- yoijijeAt y\o\\
If cenÍAc cene-o 50 pop;
UinpeATJ ^-eirii ; cuoijeAU jAn copp,
AjA]- ceit)ni 5AC bÁp bicolc", For. Foe.
Unij, ting, s. f. a tongue.
Cinje, tinge, a. strange, wonderful; adv. almost.
Uinicin, tinicin, s. f. house-leek.
TJinun, tinim, v. I melt, soften, thaw, dissolve.
Uintn, tinm, s. imderstanding.
Uinn, tinn, adj. sick; inflection of ceAnn,
brave, etc.
Umne, tinne, a. wonderful, strange ; adv. almost
s. a chain ; the name of the letter U.
UinneAHAp, tinneanas, s. fits.
UmneAp, tinneas, s. sickness, malady, indisposition
; Heb., anuis, anusha, sickness, afiiiction.
UinneApAc, tinneasach, a. evil, wicked, froward
sickly, weak, frail; stout, strong, literally
strong-ribbed.
dnneAi'-Ailc, tinneas-ailt, s. the gout.
UinncAf-AU-pioj, tinneas-an-riogh, s. St. Anthony's
fire.
dnneA|- CAitiice, tinneas caimhthe, s. a consumption.
Cinn_eAp_ cloinne, tinneas cloinne, s. travail,
chiUbirth.
'Cy^^^--^e.\\x^ó.\x>e, tinneas ghearraidhe, a. a
j5fA,."'CHarrhea, dysentery.
TIN no TIO
UinneAp mo]\, tinneas mor, s. the falHng sickness,
epilepsy.
UinneApiAC, gratuity, largess, boon;
laeadh, } plur. cio-óÍAiceAt).
Uio-ólACAim, tiodhlacaim, v. I bestow, present.
UiorólAcóip, tiodhlacoir, a. m. a donor, giver.
Uio-olAicceAC, tiodhlaictheach, a. bountiful.
Uio-ónACAt), tiodhnacadh,\ a. a present, oflfering,
Uio-onACAt,, tiodhnacal,
J favour, liberality.
UioúnACAim, tiodhnacaim, v. I dedicate, offer
Cio"óiiAcói]i, tiodJmacoir, 3. m. a giver, bestower.
U105, tiogh, a. late, thick.
UioJAc, tioghach, adv. lately.
UioJA]!, tioghar, s. m. a tiger.
Uiojluicce, tioghluicthe, a. pi. gifts, presents,
iMatt, ii. 11.

Uioju]", tioghus, s. a habitation.
Uiojui-Ac, tioglmsach, see cijeAi'AC.
UioLpA'ó, iiolpadh, s. snatching, cutting away.
Uiol.pAT)ói]A, tiolpadoir, s. m. a cut-purse, a
robber.
UiotpAiTii, tioljmim, v. I snatch, cut away.
Uiotn, tioin, a. soft, tender, fearful.
UiomAct), tiomachd, s. f. softness, tenderness.
UiotiiAim, tiomaim, v. I soften, assuage.
UiotTiAin, iiomain, s. a driving, proceeding.
UiomAÍ, tiomal, s. m. circuit; prop. cioniCAb.
UioniALL&ini, tiomallaim, v. I eat.
UioniAÍCA]', tionialtas, s. victuals, eatables.
UioiiiAÍcóin, tiomaltoir, s. m. a glutton.
UioiiiAnAim, tiornanaim, v. I give, bestow.
Ci 0111 An Aim, tiornanaim, v. I drive, turn off,
thrust off, push.
CioinAncA, tiomanta, part, given, bequeathed.
UiomAiicóm, iioniantoir, s. m. one who bequeaths,
a testator.
UtoiiiAOi, tiomaoi, s. an encyclopedia.
UioniAiijA-o, tiomargadh, s. a collection, trans-
lation.
UioniAp^Aim, tiomargaim, V . I collect, gather;
" 501 bb nA ci^e "00 ciotiiAincc".
UioniAnnA-ó, tiomarnadh, s. m. a command.
TTiotnAnnAim, tiomarnaim, v. I command, order.
UionibÁTO, tiomhhaidh, s. false fellowsliip.
UioniCAinc, tiomchaiut, s. f circumlocution.
TTionicAi^ie, tiomchaire,s. pity, mercy; a. tender-
hearted.
UiomcAb, tiomchal, s. m. circuit.
Uionic]ioit)eAc, tiomchroidheach, a. tenderhearted,
pusillanimous.
UioincuAi^ic, tiomcliuairt, s. f. a friendly visit ; a
cycle, a period.
UiomJAnie, tiomghaire, s. f a request, petition.
Ui 0111 5Ai]\i 111, tiomgliairini, v. I ask, require.
UiotiiUA, tiomna, s. a will, testament, bequest.
UioniuAC, tiomnach, s. a testator.
UioniiiAigim, tiomnaighim, v. I dedicate, bequeath.
UiomnAijceoi^, tiomnaightlieoir, s. m. one who
bequeaths, a testator, legator.
TTiomnAim, tiomnaim, v. I make a will; swear.
UioninA nuAt), Tiomna nuadh, s. the New Testament.
'Cioino]\, tiomor, see ciotn^'u JAt).
UiompÁn, tiompan, s. m. a timbrel, tabor, drum,
cymbal; a jack for roasting.
UioinpÁnAC, tiompanach,'\ s. m. a harper, a
CionipÁntnt)e, tiompa- V drummer, a niin-
nuidhe, ) strel.
UtompuJA-ó, tiomsughadh, s. m. collection, congregation.
TIO TIO
Uioin^'uijnii, tiomsuigJiirn, v. I collect, bring together.
Uionnnn, tiumuin,s. dedication, giving up.
Uionniinim, tiomuinim, v. I deliver, commit,
commend, entrust, dedicate.
UiomuncA, tiomunta, part, dedicated, given
up.
Uion, tio7i, a. benign; soft.
UioUAbnAt), iionabhradh, s. sleep.
UionATj, tionad, conj. whereas, Sh.
UiouAO, tionadh, s. melting, dissolving; see
CHAgAT).
UionAic, tionaic, s. a gift, present.
UiotiAim, tionaim, v. 1 melt, dissolve, I give.
UioncA-ó, tioncadh, s. saving, delivering-.
UioncAwe, tioncaidhe, s. a saviour.
UioncAim, tioncaini,v. I attend,
UioncAip, tionchair, s. £ attendance.
UioncAi)ie, tionchaire, a. soft-hearted.
UioncAipn, tionchaisin, s. f the sight.
Uioncofj, tionchosg, s. m. instruction.
UionbACAt), tionlacadh, s. m. a funeral.
Uionn^xnAt), tioruiscnadh, s. a beginning; a device
or project; an arrangement.
Uioniii'jjiA, iionnsgra, s. a reward, portion,
dowry.
Uionnuji, tionnur, s. m. a slumber, nap of
sleep.
TTionóib, tionoil, s. m. a collection, congregation,
collecting, gathering.
'Cionói'Li'óe, tionoilidhe, s. m. a collector.
Cionóibini, tionoilim, \ x.l assemble, congre-
UionobAnii, tionolaim, ^
gate, convene.
C^or^6^\.ze,tionoilte^
collected, assembled.
'^
UionoLcA, tionolta, J
Uionób, tionol, s. m. a congregation, gathering.
UionóÍATÍ), tionoladh, s. collecting.
Uion|UMÍi, tionramh, s. attendance.
Uion]'An, tionsan, s. m. a drop.
UionpiJAt), tionsughadh, see cioniiníjA-ó.
Uioni'úijini, tionsuighirn, see cioinpiijmi.
Uion^'AUA-o, tionsanadh, s. a dropping, flowing
down.
UionpAnAim, tionsanaim, v. I drop, distil.
Uioni-cpA, tionscra, s. a buying, purchasing; a
reward, stipend.
Uion]'cutii, iionscumh, s. a beguuung.
Uioni"5AT)Aib, tionsgadail, s. a managing, projecting,
a device, industry.
Cioni^Ain, tionsgain, s. £. a beginning, element.
Uioni'jAncAC, tionsgantacli , a. adventurous, dili-
gent, industrious.
Cionj-gAncoin, tionsgantoir,
Uioiii-jnuigceoin,
mdghtheoir,
;:}.
m. a beginner,
deviser.

!s. m. a beginniii;
riotifgriAió, tionsgnadh device, project,plc
Uion]^n, tisadh, s. happening.
UliifO ! thisd! interj. silence! hush!
CifOAX), tiseadh, s. a coming, " A\\ \\o len^-Ac
p|i Gi)ient) in geinclioeAC-o no pniip, atiuiiL
ceúnA bui ]\ia pu cipeo Pacc|iaicc, acc ha
]io At)Ai)ipor it)Ut nAiiiA", Vis. Ad.
Cii'eÁn, tisean, s. a grudge.

CtA TLA ClU TLU
ITific, tisith, s. coming, Lee.
Uiff, tiss, V. come here.
Uic, tit, s. the Earth.
Uir, tith, a. near.
UiceAc, titheach, a. eager, keen.
Uicin, tithin, s. the sun.
Uicut, titul, s. m. a title.
Ciu, till, a. thick, congealed.
UiubjiAt), tiuhhradh, s. giving, delivering.
CmbpAim, tiubhraim, v. I give, deliver.
Uiub^\ui'D, tiubruid, s. f. a well, cistern.
UnibcAct), tiuhhthaclid, s. f. sloth.
U1UCA5,

cocli TOCH rocli TOCH
Cltif , tlus, s. m. a lie, untruth ; cattle pity, com-
;
passion.
UlufAC, tlusach, s. m. a dissembler.
TrtufAiseAcu, tlusaigheacJid, s. f. dissimulation.
Utúj'AriiuiV, tlusamhuil, 1 a. compassionate,
Ulij|'iiiA]A, tlusmhar, ) kind.
Unó, tno, s. fire.
Unú, tnu, s.f. avarice, covetousness ; zeal, bigotry
life ; i. e. beACA, o. g.
Uiiút), tnudh, \ s.f. envy, jealousy, indignation,
Unúc, tnuth, j expectation, longing.
CnúcAc, tnuthach, s. m. a bigot, zealot; a rival;
a. envious, jealous.
CnúcAt), tnuthadh, s. a conflict.
UnúcAim, tnuthaim, v. I envy.
UnúcThA|i, tnuthmhar, a. jealous, envious.
Utiúcóip, tnuthoir, s. m. a jealous lover.
Co, to, V. take ; a. dumb, mute ; 3. m. a man ; a
tongue ; a. feminine.
Co, to, \ ilence, also liearinw.
CÓA, toa,)
CÓA1C, toait, s. everything perfect.
COAnilAct), toamhlachd,') c -i
^' ^' ''^'^^a. still, silent.
CocTDAiiiuib, tochdamhuil,
CocTJAim, tochdaun, v. I silence.
Cocemi, iocheitn, s. a slow step or pace.
CoclAt), tochladh, s. a pit, a grave, a dyke.
CoclAnn, tochlaim, see cocAititn.
CoctiiAi]ie, tochmhaire, s. a marriage treaty, es-
pousal.
CocoiiibAt), tochomhladh, s. a stepping, striding.
CocoiiiiiAcc, tochomhracc,^^
an assembly of the
Coconii^ACC cuAice, toch- \ ^
^ J^^^^_
omhracht tuaithe, )
Coc]iA-ó, tochradh, s. a gift, present, reward,
portion, dowry, jointure, wealth.
CocjiAf, tochras, s. m. winding yam.
CocfAit), tocsaid, s. a hogshead, Sh.
Cocc, toc/i

Cócup, tochur, s. m. a causeway; stepping-
Uocuf , tochics, see CAC

oi TOI TOI
CoiV, toil, s. f. the will, desire, willingness, concurrence,
consent. Inclination, mind, pleasure,
volition, arbitrament.
CcoileAc, toileach, a. willing, voluntary.
CoilcACAt), toileachadh, s. accord, accordance,
permission, indulgence.
TJoileACA]' inncin, toileachas inntin, s. contentment.
Coit-eAiiitAct), toileamhlachd, s. f. wilfulness,
willingness, obstinacy.
CoiteAiiiuib, toileamhuil, a. content, satisfied;
wilful, obstinate, dictatorial, sanguine.
^oll,e

C01 TOI rroi TOI
Coi]icitn-|-UAin, ioircliim-suain, s. a dead sleep.
Coipcipi', toirchios, s. a conception, foetus, increase,
plenty.
Uoip'óeAl.bAC, ToirdkealhJiach, s. m. Torlogh;
sometimes Anglicised Terence, a man's name.
Uoi]TOeA^', toirdeas, s. f. dotage.
Uói)ieAcc, toireaclit, s. f. pursuit, search.
UoipeAt», toireadh, s. m. an elegy.
UoijieAri, toireamh, s. m. a plougliman; prop.
AijAeAiTi ; an elegy.
Uoi-iieic, toi-reic, s. a selling or disclosing theft.
Uoiiiéim, toireim, s. f a stately walk.
Coijieininijitn, toireimnighim, v. I walk.
Uói)\éif, toireis, s. f. keen inquiry, anxiety.
Uóinei]'eAc, toireiseach, a. anxious.
Uoi^gilt, toirgJiill, s. a sufficient pledge.
Cói]\it)e, toiridhe, s. m. a pursuer.
CoiiMJeAt), toirigheadh, v. It seemed.
UoiiMJim, toirighitn, v. I fancy, I think; pursue,
follow closely.
róijiijce, toirighthe, part, pursued, chased.
T7oinio|'5, toiriosg, s. a saw.
Uoipcin, toirithin, s. f. assistance, aid; 4 Mast,
1476.
Coi]Al-éimim, toirleimim, v. I alight.
Uoi)\'Leum, toirleum, s. a great leap.
Uoiiim, toirni, s. f noise, sound, din, report.
UoiiMiiij-jini, toirmisgim, see coipiiieAi'jAiiii.
Uoi]Hni]-5ce, toirmisgthe, see coipineAgcA.
Uói]Mi, toM'n, s. f a great noise; a sound, voice;
a fiery oven, fiercy furnace.
UoipTeAc, toirneach, "i
Uói]\neAiii, toirneainh,\ s. thunder.
Uói)\neii-, toirneis, j
UoinncAt), toirneadh, s. deference ; raising, constructing,
building ; " if le ^\o coi]AneA'ó eAtn-
Ain".
Uoi|\neAifi, toirneamh, s. punishment.
Cói]\ni5im, ioirnighirn,\ v. I thunder, make a
Uóinnim, toirnim,
J loud noise.
riAim, see cúnriAitii.
Uoinpín, toirpin, s. common house-leek; sempervivum
tectorum.
UoiupceAJAt), toirrcheaghadh, s. impregnating,
begetting. ,
Uoi|i]\ceA|"Ac, toirrcheasach, a. pregnant. I
Uoi]\]ici5iiii, toirrchighim, v. I impregnate, get |
with child; conceive.
Uoip|\ciof , toirrchios, s. fruit, conception, embryo
pregnancy.
Uoi|\pionic)\Aim, tiorriomcliraim, v. I carry over.
Uói]ij\i'e, toirrse, s. a lamp, torch.
Uoinjij-e, toirrse, see cui]\fe.
UoijAfeAc, toirseach, see cuiji^'eAC.
UoiiTC, toirt, s. f a cake, bread; quantity, bulk,
value, respect.
UoijiceAC, toirtheach, \ a. fruitful, plenti-
Uoi]\ceAiiiuit,, , .,
measgadh, W

col TOL com TOM
Coice

Uón, ton, s. f. the breecli; Welsh, tin.
UÓ11A, tona, s a tune.
Con A, tona, \ s. m. a shirt, a short gannent;
CónAC, tonach,) a covering.
T7onAc, tonach, s. m. a bath, batliing.
CoriAtxM]-, tonalais, s. f. cringing.
Uonc, tone, s. m. a chain.
"ConcAYz&c, ionchastach, 1
Cóncto'DAC, tonchlodhach, }
' '
TOR ron TOR
turn-coat
Uont), tond, s. m. a blow, stroke, lop, clip.
UotTOA, tonda, a. stubborn.
UónlAjAii, tonlagan, s. m. a going or shding on
the breech.
Uonii, to7in, s. m. a wave, billow; a Hde, skin,
» pelt; strengthening; a. quick.
rontiA, tonna, s. a tub, tun.
UomiAc, tonnach, s. m. a bulwark, fortress,
mound ; a. wavy, undulated, billowy, undu-
lous.
UonriAi', tonnas, a. glittering.
Uonn A cLaoaic, tonn a chladaieh, s. the herb
tlirift, Sh.
UonnAt), tonnadJi, s. a vomit, vomiting; iindulating;
poisoned water; death by poison.
UonnAT)ó)|i, tonnadoir, s. m. a tonning dish.
UonnA-oói]\eACT), tonnadoireachd, s. f. tonning
liquor.
UónnAj, tonnag, s. a wrapper worn round the
shoulders ofwomen like a shawl ; a shawl, veil.
UonuAim, tonnaim, v. I undulate, dip in water;
turn, vomit, die.
UonnÁn, tonnan, s. m. a billow.
TTonnbAn, tonnhhan, a. fair like froth.
TTonnJAil, tonnghail, a. wavy.
Connj^o, tonngo, s. a billowy sea.
UonniuAfjAt), tonnluasgadh, a. billowy.
Uonnój, tonnog, s. £ a neck-cloth; cap, coif; a
Httle firkin; a duck or diake, any aquatic
palmiped ; a web-footed bird.
Connpic, tonnphit, s. a cistern.
UonncA, tonnta, a. waved.
Conóg, tonog, s. a clue of yarn.
Uop, top, s. a top to play with; a. sudden,
quick. Cor.; roimd.
TJopAi^', topais, s. a topaz.
Uo)3Ap, topar, s. m. a taper; a. plenteous, copious,
ropliurii, topliumh, s. heat; a round ball.
UopA^^CA, topasca, s. a ball, bottom of yam, any
round lump.
"Coy, tor, s. m. a reply, an answer ; a bull ; a
crest; a bush, shrub, fruit; fear, dread, a
tear; a sovereign, lord, a noble; a tower, a
castle, spire, steeple ; Welsh, "twr ; weariness,
fatigue, irksomeness ; a. heavy.
Uó|i, tor, s. m. a pursuer.
Uo]iACA]' biA-ÓAin, torachas biadhain, s. celeryleaved
crowfoot ; ranmiculus sceleratus.
UópAct), torachd, s. pursuit, inquiry, search, retaUation.
Uó|\At), toradh, s. m. regard, fruit, profit,
growth, accretion, produce ; an answer, reply.
UopAiueAc, toraidheach, a. fertile, fruitful.
UopAiBceAc, toraidhtheach, a. flexible, pUant.
UójiAijeAcc, toraigheacht, s. i. pursuit, pursuing.
UónAi^eoi]!, toraigheoir, s. m. a pursuer, a be-
getter.
Uo|AAin, torain, s. a sort of vermin that destroys
seed com.
UopAiceAC, toraithreach, a. monstrous.
UoiiAic]\eACT3, toraithreachd, s. f monstrousness.
UopAtn, torani, v. to reign, Sh.
Uó|iAiTi, toramh, s. pursuit.
UopAn'i, toramh, s. an auger, wimble, piercer;
fruit, increase.
Uo]iAiiit,AC'o, toramhlachd, s. f fmitfulness.
UopÁn, toran, s. a sounding or great noise.
UopAp, to7'as, s. weaiiness, fatigue, a journey
a lord, a sovereign.
UojAACAi]!, torathair, s. m. a monster; a bachelor.
Uo^b, torh, s. f a throng, company, multitude ;
a rout, noise, trouble.
UopbA, torha, s. hindrance, trouble.
Uopc, tore, s. m. a collar; Welsh, torch; a hog,
swine ; Welsh, twrch ; a sovereign, a lord ; the
heart, the face.
UopcAip, torchair, v. he fell; died, was killed;
it happened,
Uo]\cAi]\e, torchaire, s. a leveller.
Uo]^CA^^, torehar, s. m. a fall, death.
UopcACAOiii, torchathaoir, s. a throne, a royal
city.
UoncbAibb, torcbhaill, s. the diaphragm or mid-
riff.
Uojicio)" AnAbAit), torchios anahaidh, s. embryo,
foetus.
Uo|\cioT' b^Aéije, torchios Ireige, s. a mooncalf
T:oi\cifiuin, torcmhuin, s. a neck collar, the neck
of a hog.
Uo)ic^AAini, torehrairn, v. I fall down, die, perish.
Uo^Acuijnn, torc/iwi^/aw, v. I engender, fractify.
iro|\cui]\c, torchuirt, s. overturning, Sh.
'Có\\ctí]\, torcur, s. a ferrying, passmg over.
rroi\t)Án, tordhan, s. m. an elegy.
Uo^j, torg, s. a kiUing, destroying.
UopjÁn, torgan, s. m. noise, dm, rattle.
Uojigilb, torghill, s. a pledge, surety.
Uopin, torin, s. thunder.
Uo]iIa, torla, s. ra. a lord ; a surety.
UojiniAc, tormach, s. m. increase, augmentation

oil TOR TOS
growing ripe for bearing, as when cows axe Copjiunn, torrunn, s. thunder.
near calving.
Uó]\]'A, torsa, s. a torch; Mull., 211.
roniiiACAiiii, tormacliaim, v. I magnify.
Uo]>ii, torsi, s. heaviness. Cor.
Coi\iiiA'ó, tormadh, a. pregnant, growing big. 'Co\\\zoi, torstol, s. m. a chair of state.
UoiuiiAJAt», tormac/hadh, s. increasing.
Uo]\c, tort, s. m. a cake, a little loaf; Welsh,
UojitnAit), tormaid, s. a Norman ; a man's name. torth; giving, Sc; adv, by you, aside.
Co]\iiu\i5im, tormiacfJnm,v. I increase, augment. Uo)iCAc, torthach, a. fierce, bulky.
UojiiiiAijceoiii, tormaightlieoir, s. m. an aug- UoiicAolb, iortaohh, s. confidence.
mentor.
UoiicAobtA, tortaobhtha, a. confiding, depend-
ContiiAil, tormJiail, 1
' _ . . , ; -7. /- s. eatmg, consiunmcr.
CopniAiLc, torni/tailt, ° °
)
Uo|AmÁn, tornian, s. m. a rumbling noise, sound,
ing on.
CoficAobcAC, tortaohhthach, s. m. a commissary.
UoncAiiiuib, torthanJiuil, a. fierce.
clash, din, crack ; a di'um ; the drone of a bag- Uo)\nt:AneA]\, tortfanear, s. attention, obserpipe.vation.
UonmÁriAC, iormanach, a. noisy, having di-ones. Uo]ic^'AneA|AAc, tortfanearach, a. regardful, ob-
Uo]\tnÁnAiiri, tormanaim, v. I make a noise, murserving.mur, tingle.
Uó)\cuin, torthuin, s. exuberance, great fruitful-
UojMinnlc, tormuilt, s. f. eating.
ness.
Uojui, torn, s. m. a kiln, an oven; a lord, sove- UojAcuj^At), tortughadh, s. overpowering.
reign ; the head, summit.
UojAUJÁn, toritghan, s. bass in music.
Uó]\iiAil,, tornail, s. a knocking one tiling Uo]\iiib, toruihh, prep, over ye.
against another ; turning.
Có)\nAi]\e, tornaire, s. m. a turner.
UoiuiaIJaiiti, tornalaim, v. I turn with a lathe.
rontiAiii, tornamh, s. humiliation, descent, i. e.
ceAtTpu JAt), 0. g.
Uo|\Ó5, toi'og, s. f. a princess; a wench.
Uo|\p, torp, s. m. bulk.
iro]\pÁn, torpan, s. m. a crab fish; a clod, a
cluster, a bunch.
Uo|\]\, torr, s. m. a tower, heap, pile, mass; a
hill ; a body of men, congregation.
Uo|ipAc, torracli, a. pregnant, with cliild, pro-
lific, productive, accumulative ; Welsh, torrog.
UonjAACA]', torrachas, s. m. pregnancy, conception.
CojipAct), torrachd, a. round.
Uo]\]iACCAini, torrac/itaim, v. I make roimd.
Co]i]\AccAin, torrachtain, s. going to visit,
coming.
ConiAATJ, torradh, s. heaping, piling; a buiial,
watch, guarding.
Uó]ipAiiii, torraÍ77i, v. I heap, pile.
CopiiAtii, torramh, s. watching, waking the
dead ; a funeral.
CopyiATh, torramh, s. pilgrimage.
CóppAiiiuiin, torraynhuim, v. I watch, guard,
wake the dead; go on pilgrimage.
roni\Án, tori-au, s. a hillock, an eminence.
Cop]inA, torrna, s. aid, succour.
Cont\cAC, torrthach, "i c -^c ^ c .-i
^^^^^*f"l' fe^^^*^' "^^-
UopAÉAiiiuil,íorr

Uo^mAijmi, tosnaighim, v. I begin.
gmnmg, in-
UopnijA-o, tosnughadh,
troduction, onset,
,
UorúJA-ó, tosughadh,
'
' >
^
troduc
origina ongmat.on
Uó]'c

CjiAoij, traoigh, s. a foot in length, Sh.
CiwoiteAO, iraoileadh, s. dragging.
U]i>-\oill,, traoill, s. want.
UHAoriA, traona, s. a rail, corn-crake.
Cn

nie TRE ctie TRE
UiieATTiAiiijirmm/iajnjprep. andpron. throughme.
UlieAinAn, treaman, s m. an alien.
TTpeAin pA, treampa, prep, and pron. tlirougli tliem
U^iéAn, trean^ see qiéun.
UpéAriAC, treanach, adj. a triple.
TJiAéAriAt), treanadh, s. lamentation, wailing.
T-peAnAU, treanadh, s. the week from Thursday
before to Thursday after Whitsuntide.
U|iéAnAim, trenaim, v. I lament.
UneATiA]', treaiias, s. abstinence.
UnéAnAncA, treananta, a. triangidar.
UpeAnl-AriiAc, ireanlamhacJi, a. strong-handed.
UpéAntAThcoiiiAiiic, treanlamlichomliairt, s.
clapping of hands.
CueATin, treann, s. f a field.
UneATi-i\e-c]ieAn, trean-re-trean, s. a rail, corncrake.
U]AéA|iAC, irearach, s. m. an artificer ; a. artificial.
UiAéApAiinAc, trearannach, a. triple.
U^eAyicA, treM'tJia, s. art, science.
UpeApcAC, treartkach, a. artificial.
Ul^cA]-, ttxas, s. a skirmish, battle, stroke ; adversity
prep, by, through.
;
'C]\é&y, ireas, s. treachery, treason.
UiicAf, treas, "|
UfeAi^iA, ireasmha, > a. third.
UpeAf o, treaso, Sh. )
UlieApj, treasg, s. m. chaiF; refuse ; di-afi".
t7feA|-5Ai]\r, treasgairt, s. a fall, tumble.
UpeAi- -oeus, ireas dmg \ ^ thirteenth.
Ui\eAf iiiA "oeug, treasmlia deug,)
Ui\eA]XAp]\tnn5, treastarruing, a. thrice distilled.
U]^eA]•úrilA, treasumha, s. copper dross.
UjieAC, treath, s. a trident, fishing spear.
UpeACA, treatha, s. a plaster.
UlieACAiT), treathaid, s. f. a pain, stitch.
UiieACAn, treathan, s. m. a foot, tract, trace; a
wave, the sea, liigh water.
U]iéAcLA5, treaiJilag, a. weak, exhausted.
Ul\eAcl-Ai j, treatlilaigh, s. lumber, luggage.
U|AeAcnAC, treatIinacJi,a. thrice ; s. agimÍet,afoot.
Ui\éAcúi]A, treatuir, s. m. a traitor.
Ul\éAciV|\eACT), ti'eatuireaclid, s. f treachery,
treason.
U|iebi, trehi, a. strong.
C^vebtJCAc, trebhdhcach, a. upiight.
'C\\éce'snw,lrccheann, s. three heads, tops, or ends.
rnén, tred, prep, tlirough thy, i. e. cpe oo ; see
qiéuT).
UnéúeAnAf , tredheanas, s. abstinence, fast.
UnetseiriA'p, tredeinas, s. a fast for three days.
Uliép'ó, trejidh, s. blowing, a blast.
UiiéfÓT), trefod, s. m. three lands, Ireland, Man,
and Scotland ; " Ujie^.-ot) i. e. r^u ^.'óine, {. e.
GlMiiT), inAnAiiit), ACA]- AlbAÍn", Cor.
U^iépjiiAt), treflioghradh, s. triphthong.
U]ieibAin, treibhain, s. steps.
UpeibtJÍiieA]', treibhdhireas, s. uprightness.
UjieibiDi^AeAf, treibhdhireas, a. set apart, dis-
tinct.
UpeibpoiiAt), treibhfhioradh, s. m. geography.
U]ieibfe, treibhse, s. a place, a while; room,
place stead.
Upeibj-eAC, treibhseach, a. apt to change.
U]\eib^'eAcx), treibhseachd, s. f vicissitude,
change.
UpeiT), treid, see cpoit).
T^Yeme, treidhe,s. three parts; understanding;
three things.
UnéfóeAC, treidheacli, a. having good parts,
polite, well bred ; experienced, active.
U^iéi-óini, treidhim, v. I pierce through.
TT^iéigeAt), treigeadh, s. forsaking, leaving.
UnéijeAb, treigeal, s. a departure.
Ujíéi^eAn, treigean, s. leaving, forsaking, abdicating,
desertion, abandonment.
UnéijeAnAf , treigheanas, see qié-óeAnA]\
Uivéijim, treigim, v. I leave, forsake, desert,
quit, abandon.
Upeijion, treighion, s. loss, damage.
U^eijiin, ireigsin, see cpeijéAn.
Ui\éi5ce, trcigthe, part, forsaken.
Uiiéijce, treighthe, s. virtuous qualifications.
UreitceAc, treiohtheach, 1 • .
.,_' , V. 1 , • 7^; 7 -7 > a. virtuous.
UjieijceAniuib, treightheamkuiL,}
Cjieigceoi]!, treigtheoir, s. m. a deserter, for-
saker.
Uiieibb)]" biieibtif, treillis bhreillis, adv. higgledy-piggledy,
confusedly.
'C]\eiiiit)i|AeAC, treimhdhireach, a. upright, sin-
cere.
U]iein"it)i]\eA'|'', treimhdhireas, s. sincerity.
UHeuiii-o, treimhid, prep, through, by.
U'néiiii|'e, treimse, s. a tune, period, season, a
quarter of a year.
Upém, trein, _ 1 ^_ .^ strength.
T^\\e^neóY,trelneas,) o 'i o
U|\éinciMO|^, treinc/irios, s. the zodiac; prop,
jpéincpio]'.
Ul^éme, treine, a. more powerful.
UneuiyeAH, treinfhear, s. m. a bravo man, a
champion.
C]^e1nl"e, treinse, s. f. a trench.
Upein|-iup, trehisiur, s. f. a trencher, a wooden
plate.
C]ieif, treis, s. f a while, short space of time.
Ujieij^e, treise, s. f. force, strength, power.
r]ieifmém, treisineir, s. m. a treasurer.
rueii-eAriiuib, treiseamhidl, \ a. strong, powcr-
Uiieii-iiiAp, ircismhar, j fid.

U)iéic, treitli, s f. an accomplishment, qualifica-
tion, erudition.
Uneic, treiih^ a. weak, ignorant; good, noble,
valuable.
Cueice, treite, s. f. embrocation.
Uneice, treithe, s. ignorance, weakness.
UnéiceAC, treitheach, a. accomplished, qualified,
erudite.
Unéiciol, treitiol, s. m. a champion, hero.
C]ien]iii, trensiu, s. a decision, judgment; see
A]xtn'onii.
riveoTjcAt), treohldhadh, s. a draft.
UneOD, treod, prep, and pron. through you.
UiieÓT)A]% treodas, s. m. food.
C]ieó-0'p tor, leader,
Uneo^wnje, treoruighe, J guide.
Uiieó]u\n, treoran, s. three parts.
T:Heói\cA, treortha, part, led, conducted.
UneójiúJAC, treorughach, a. conducive.
C]\eó|\Ú5At), treorughadh, s. guiding, leading.
Ci\eópúi5ini, ti'eoriiighim, v. I conduct, lead,
guide.
Upeóju'njée, treoruighthe, part, guided, led.
X^]\eór, treot, s. trotting.
U]\eócAÍni, treotaim, v. I trot; come.
U]\e]\An, treran, s. three parts or pieces.
X^\\é\-, tres, couj . for, because ; prep, by, through.
CHe]-c, tresc, s. f brewers' grains, lees, hogwash.
Uneft)eil, tresdeil, s. a three-legged stool.
Ui\eubA, ireubha, s. a rail.
CueubACAf, treiibhachas, \ s. bravery, virtue,
U]>eubAncAi% treuhhantas,\ chivalry.
Cjiéut), trend, s. m. a flock, herd.
C^euDAC, treudach, a. gregarious.
UiieutJAije, treudaighe, s. m. a herdsman, shepherd.
r)\é-uille, tre-uille, a. a triangle.
Utié-uilleAC, tre-uilleach, 1 ^ . ,
^' '"angular.
Ul^e-uaieAUAC, ire-uilleanachj
C]\éun, treun, \ a. strong, brave, va-
^lléunli^

tm TRI Clio TRO
Up'ToeAngAc, trideangachrO- triennial; tripartite.
U]\ít)éu5, trideng, a. thirteen.
Upione, tridne, prep, by us, tlirougli us.
Ujii'Oi'A, tridsa, prep, by thee, through thee.
Tui-oi-AU, tridsan, prep, by, through him.
TTlii-of-oiLli-e, tridshoillse, s. transparency.
UliÍDf-oiLtfeAc, tridshoillseach, a. transparent.
Up-pciT), tri-fhiehid, adj. threescore, sixty.
TJpipllce, trifhillte, a. threefold, triple.
TJpifoJAn, trifhoghar, s. m. a triphthong.
UpLeoncA, trileoiita, s. a quivering sound.
U^Mlif , irilis, s. f. bushy hair.
TTiMtifeAc, triliseach, a. hairy, crested.
UnilleACAn c^AAije, trilleachan traighe, s. a ga-
tlierer of oysters.
UiullipeA]icACT3, trillfhear taclid, s. a cough.
Ufit-l-i'eAnn, trillseann,\ s. m. a small torch, a
TJliit-tpi), trillsidh, ( lanthorn.
UpiiieA|', trimheas, s. three pounds weight.
Upim]'e, trimse, prep, by me, through me.
UjMngeA-o, tringead, s. driving, impelling.
Ui\in]'e, trinse, s. a trench.
Unin]'éi|i, trinseir, s. f. a trencher, a wooden
plate or dish.
UpiobtoiT), triohloid, s. f. trouble, affliction, conflict;
Welsh, trabludd.
U]uoblóiT)eAC, triobloideach, a. troublesome, impertinent,
anxious, disturbed.
TTiuoc, trioch, s. the hooping cough.
CiAÍocA, triocha, s. a district; a cantred.
frame on which bread is placed to bake before
the fire ; the bread so baked.
UHifc, trist, s. f. a curse; a. sad, melancholy,
tired.
Uiiic]--At)A-ó, trithfhadadh, s. tinder.
Ui\uili)Ap, triuhhas, s. m. trowsers, pantaloons.
'C]\n\c^,triucha, s. a cantred, district ; small tripe.
Ujuug, triugh, s. the hooping cough.
UiuuJA, trbtgha, a. third.
U^ituine, triuine, s. poverty.
Uniui]\, triuir, adj. three persons or things.
U]uun, triun, s. a poor person; a. poor.
Uiuur, trius, 1 , ^ ,
_''... > s. m. trowsers, pantaloons.
U|\oc, troch, s. m. a short life.
Ui^ócAip,

nio TRO TRO
Unoit)-eAc, troid-eacli, s. a war-liorse
UHOixieA-ó, troideadh, s. fighting, quarrelling.
Ui^oi'oim, troidim, v. I strive, scold, contend,
wrangle, quarrel.
Ci\oi5, trohj/i, s. f. a foot ; Heb., daracli, to walk
a. shortlived.
Tuoije, troighe, s. sorrow, grief.
CHOigeAn, troighean, s. redness of the rising
sun.
TTnoijiAc, troigJdath, s. a helmet; see cob]\

UKU TRU CtlH TRU
C'noi'tójAC, troslogach, a. limpmg, hobbling.
Ui\o|-nÁn, trosnan, s. m. a crutch ; Welsh, trostan,
a pole.
UiiOfc, trost, s. m. a sturdy little fellow, a dwarf.
_' '
Cno]XA, trosta,)
' . ' > s. a crack, a noise.
'
Unoi'CAC, trostack, \ a. sturdy, crabbed,
Ujioi^CAmuit., trostamJiuil, } dwarfish, noisy.
UpofCAtiibAC, trostamlilach, a. serious.
Uno^xAmtAct), trostamhlachd, s. f. seriousness.
Upoj-cAn, trostan, s. m. a crutch, prop, support;
a pilgrim's staff.
"Cyot, troth, s. f. a taint.
UpocAc, trothach, a. tainted, rotten.
UiiocA'ó, trothadh, \ a. chilled; consumed;
C^íocÍATO, trothlaidh,) tainted.
UjiocAilce, trothailte, "i a. spent, decayed,
U]iocLAi5ce, trothlaigh- > wasted, consumed,
the, J tainted.
U]AoéAil,ceAct), trothailteachd, s. f. languor,
languisliment.
rrpocCuJAt», tivthbicfhadh, s. rot, consumption.
ful, pitiful.
UpuAco^ncAct), truacantachd, 'Í mercifulness,
s. f V pity, com-
UnuACAncA]-, truacantas, s. m.) passion.
UpuA-ó, tritadh, s. m. a poor, miserable creature
a. lean, piteous, disastrous, miserable.
Tr|iiiA-ÓAf, truadhas, s. m. leanness, misery.
UjtUAJ, truagh, s. pity, woe, wretchedness; a.
lean, poor, meagre, dismal.
UiiUAJAin, truaghain, a. miserable, wretched.
UiAUAJAiiiuil,, truaghamhuil, a. pitiful, miserable.
UluiAJAn, truaghan, s. m. a poor wretched
creature.
UliuAJAncA, iT-w/i^/tania, a. lamentable ; Welsh,
truan, miserable.
CpuAJAncACT), truaghantachd, s. i. poverty,
wretchedness.
U^iUAJA^', truaghas, s. m. leanness; compassion.
Ui^UAige, truaighe, s. favour, pity, compassion
misery, infelicity, woe ; Welsh, trueni.
UpUAijin, truaighin, s. f. a cast off; one deprived
of caste.
FiiUAijteAriAC, truaighleanach, s. ra. a miser.
UpuAigleAncA, truaighleanta, a. miserable.
U)\iiAi5leAncACt), truaighleantachd, s. f nig-
gai'dliness.
UliuAigméil-, tauaighmheil, s. f compassion, pity,
misery.
UjvuAijtiiéileAc, truaighmhei-\ a. clement, comlach,
f passionate ; mi-
UfUAisiTiei'Lioc, truaighmhei- 1 serable,deplor-
lioch, ) able.
U^UAilt, truaill, s. a body, carcase ; conniption.
UnuAíLl-, truaill, 1 1^1 1 1 t
^- a sheath, scabbard.
q.uAiUeAC, truailleach,\
U]uiAil,teAcc, truaillcacht, s. f. baseness.
U]\UAilleA-ó, truailleadh, s. a slur, stain, stain-
ing, injury.
U]\UAÍlt,eA5At), truailleaghadh, s. profanation,
pollution, adulteration, defloration.
U]iUAiileAnAC, U'uailleanach, s. m. a niggard,
miser, wretch.
U^iuAiVlit), truaillidh, a. miserable, wretched,
meagre, illiberal, paltry; polluted; ignoble,
base.
U]AiiAi1b'óeAc, truaillidheach, a. corruptible,
spurious.
UnuAil.l-i'óeAc'o, truaillidheachd, s. f. corruption,
meanness, wretchedness, niggardliness, base-
UivocUii5ce,, truimidh-i ness, weightiness
eachd, j sedateness.
U-|\uinipl,eA]^5, tniimjyleasg, s. fulmination, ex
plosion.
C]uiin]'e, truinse, s. a trench.
Ul\uniféi]i, iruinseir, s. f a trencher or wooden
plate, salver.

Unuini-igitii, truhisujliinig v. I enclose, entrencli.
Ctuu)', truis, V. to tear; s. a suit of clothes, Sh.
UliuifbpAJAi-Q, truishhraghaid, s. a necklace.
Upuic, truiih, s. f. a foot; track, trace.
Ujuill,, tritll, s. m. a head.
U]\uinpA, trumpa, s. a trump; a trumpet.
U]uiiiipA"OÓijA, trmnpadoir,^
UpunipAi'oe, trumpaidhe, >s. m. a trumpeter.
Uiiuiiipoi-n, trumpoir, }
U^u]', trus, s. m. a girdle, a girt.
TiuifAc, trusach, s. m. a sheaf; Wehh, trwsa, a
bundle ; s. one that gathercth.
rjuii'A-ó, trusadJi, \ s. gathering, girding,
Uiiuj-AlAt), trusakidh, )
TUA TUA
trussing up.
Uiuq-Aim, trusaim, v. I truss, gather, gird.
UjuipAice, trmaite, 1 s. a wardrobe, a place for
Cnup s. north; adi. northern.
UuAij, tumgli,) ' •'
UuAi-ój:eA]i, tuaidhfhear, s. m. a boor, bungler
UuAi-ói!-eA|\-OACT), tuaidh J heardliaclid, s. f boorishness,
bungling.
UuAileACc, tuaileacht, s. the twilight.
UuAileAp, tuaileas, s. reproach^ calumny.
UiiAileA]'AC, tuaileasach, a. reproachful, calum-
nious.
UiiAileApAim, tuaileasaim, v. I reproach, accuse.
UuAileAfóg, tuaileasog, s. f a scold, an illtongued
woman.
CuAiimi, tuailim, v. I am able.
CuAilce, tuailte, s. a towel.
UuAim, tuaim, s. a village, homestead; fortified
town ; a dyke, fence, fort, hedge ; a grave, a
tomb ; a side.
UuAipAi|\, tnaiphair, s. a boor, clown, an awkward
fellow, Sc.
UuAipAi]AeAC-o, tuaiphaireachd, s. bungling, Sc.
UÚAip, tuair, s. a chieftain, a leader.
UuAingin, tuairgin, s. f. a mallet, a washing staff.
CiiAiH5ne, tuairgne, is. m. a generalis-
UuAinneAC, tuairgneach, f simo.
UuAinnii, fiiairim, s. a guess, conjecture, opinion,
hint, drift; ).-a cuAi]iim, as it were; ].-ACUAium,
towards; pA cuAiinm •oo f-iiAiice; i'a cuai-
]um 11A pleilie; v. I go round, encompass,
draw a circle ; Jleb., taar ; adv. towards.
UuAi]\iniiiii, tuairimim, v. I conjecture, guess.
UuAn\ip5, tuairisg, s. f a symbol, character; an
account, detail ; notification.
CuAi)uiieACAT), tuairmeachadh, s. guessing.
UuAipnéiti, tuairneir, s. m. a turner.
UuAi]inin, tuairnin, s. f. a mallet, hammer; a
wash staff.
CuA!]-, tuais, s. f. vanity, pride, vainglory.
UuAi]'ceApc, tiiaisceart, s. the north.
UuAipceAncAC, tuaisceartack, a. northern; unhandy,
rude.
UuAii-oeAc, tuaisdeach, a. slovenly, unseemly.
UuAii-ei-o, tuaiseid, s. a quarrel, wrda^le.
UuAi]'5ioiic, tuaisgiort, s. fumbhng ; fi&^.north.
UuAipgiopcAc, tuaisgiortach, _s. in. a fuiiibler;
adj. northern.

UuAic, tuaith, s. f. a terntoiy, tract of land ; s. m.
a lordship.
UuA.ce, iuaithe, ] ^" ^""^*^^; '"^J" no^^ietJuAicceAil,
tuaithclieall, s. still, sagacity, prudence,
ingenuity, craft, cunning.
" "OnocTD jAC •oub, -o^iocc 5^0]^occ jac jIah Ys*'^ 1'0]\ca ;
TJuAicceAll, bA liAinni xio jiiocA|',
^y eAcuAicceAÍt AniijliocA]^", Fvr. Foe.
UiiAirceA]iT), tiun't/icJieard, s. the art of sorcery.
UiiAitcleAi', tuaitkcJileas, s. a rustic trick, rustic,
cunning.
UuAice, tuaitlte, \ ,
,
UuAiceAC, iuaitheach,)
UuAiceAC, tuait/ieach, s. m. a rustic, a countryman.
UuAiceAiiilACT), tuaitlieamldachd, s. f. clownish-
ness, severity.
UuAiceAii'iUii, tuaitheamlmil, a. clownish, boor-
ish, severe.
UtiAicpioit, iuaithfioll, adv. northward.
UuAiclio]', tiiaithlios, s. strife; a country house.
UiK\t\A, tuara, s. satisfaction; growth; life.
UuAi\ACAn, tuaracan, s. m. a bleacher.
CuAjiAW, tuaradh, s. sauce, condiment.
UuA]iAipeAc, tuaraipcach, a. quarrelsome, con-
tentious.
UuA]iAim, iuaraim, v. I bode, portend; guess,
bleach.
CuA]\AiTiuib, tuaramhuil, a. hardy, stout, firm.
TTuahai^oaL, tuarasdcd, s. hire, w;iges, fee, reward,
stipend.
UuApApDAbAijnn, tuarasdalaiyhim, v. I hire.
TUA TUA
Uuoi\>.\y5, titarasg, \ s. character, re-
TTuAHAi-glJAii, tuarasglhail,^ port.
CuA]\cAiin, tuarcaini, v. I knock, smite.
UuAiTOAib, tuardail, s. wages, hire.
UtiA]\eip, tuareip, s. f. confusion, a foul house.
r:uAi\5, tuarg, s. ni. a beetle, a maul, a mallet.
UiiA)\5Ab, tuargabh, v. was taken.
UuAi\5ATÍ), tuargadh, s. a building; a for.tification.
TTuAjigAin, tuargaiii, s. beating, chastisement.
UuAHgAU, tuargiin, s. m. discontent.
CuAjignAC-CACA, iuargnach-catha, s. m. a chief
commander generalissimo.
;
CuApjnAT), tuargnudh, s. sedition.
UuAipjne, tiiairgne, \ s. m. a victorious
UiiAingneAC, tuairgneach,} hero.
UiiApuj'jbAib, tuarmgbhaiUs. a report, character.
UtiAi", tuas, adv. above, before; see I'UA-p.
UuAi-AiT), tuasaid, s. f. tumult, bustle, broil,
quarrel.
UiiA]'AÍioeAC, tuasaideach, a. tumultuous, con-
tentious.
UuA]-5eA]ic, tuasgeart, s. the north.
UuA]'5eA-nc, tuasgeart, a. northern.
"CuaIm^t:, tualaÍ7)q,\ ,, ,,
•'
UuAlAns, tualcn./, ^^^';
| ^^P^^^^"
UtiAi'lAC, tuaslac/i, s. m. one released, delivered.
Uuai'Iaja-ó, tuaslaghadh, s. a releasing, dissol-
CuAlAing, tualaiiKi, s. f patience.
ving.
UuAl,Ainj;iin, tualainghn, v. I endure, bear UiiAyLAijnii, tuaslaighhn, v. I release, deliver.
patiently.
UiiAC, tiiath, s. m. the north; a lordship ; a
UuAlcÁmc, tualcliaint, s. f. jargon, a barbarous country ; a lord ; the laity, the people ; a. lay,
language.
of the country ; northern, north.
UuaIuacx), tualtlicichd, s. f. possibility, capa- CuACA, tuata, s. a layman, a plebeian.
bility.
UuACAC, tnaiaeh, a rural, boorish; s. m. a lord,
TJuAtn, tuam, see ciiAnn.
sovereign ; a north country person.
UuAniA, tuama, 1 ^ ,
.^ 1 . 7 > s. a tomb, a grave.
' UuAinDA, tuamOa,) ^
UuACAc-o^ clownish, rustic, left-
benefit, good; S. A., 15.
lavh,
ruACAllÁn,
J handed, undexterous.
iuathuUan, s. an awkward, ungainly
person.
UuacaiiiIact), tuathamhlachd, s. f. rusticity;
lordliness.
UuACAriiuil, tuathamhuil, a. rude, rustic, clown-
ish ;
lordly.
UuACAnAc, Inathanach, s. m. a countryman,
farmer, rustic.
UuArAnuA, tuathanta, a. clownish, indecent.
UuAccAinc, tiiathchaint, s. gibberish, a barbarous
language.

CU5 TUG Ctll TtJI
UuAccui^TO, tuathchuird, s. sorcery; country
labour.
Utuvclonj, tuathlong, s. a country house.
Uii«icliof, tuathlios, s. calumny, aspersion.
UubA, tubha, s. thatch, straw ; a show, appearance;
opposition; " 11io]\ b' oiucca)o'Aon
nio cubA".
UubAt), tubad, s. m. sight, vision ; show, reve-
nate.
Uub, tubh, s. m. the face, phiz, countenance.
Uubóg, tubog, s. f. a tub.
Uuc, tuc, s. m. a bone.
Cue», tnca, s. a rapier; thickening.
UucAt), tiicadh, s. fulling, tucking.
CuccAiTi, tucc

ITuibop, tuiliop, s. a tulip.
Uuitip, tuilir, s. f. sleep, repose, rest.
TTuiii, tuill, gen. and plur. of coll, a hole.
Uuille, tuille, s. an addition, remnant.
Uuille, tuille, 1 T T .
^" '^°'^°' ^'^'^'^^°"-
UmlleAt), tnilleadh]
CitilleAiii, tuilleaiiih, s. wages, hire.
UuilleAmiiAc, tuilleamhnaeh, s. m. a hireling, a
labourer.
Uuille eile, tuille eile, prep, hessides.
Uuille yoy, tuille fos, \ conj. moreover,
Uuilleoiiii yoy, tuilleamh fos,^ I.C/t)'on.,xxv.l.
Uinllim, tnillim, v. I sleep; augment, increase,
enlarge ;
deserve, earn, merit.
Umllin, tuillin, s. f. desert, merit.
Uuillpiii, iiiillsim, V. I sleep.
Uinllce, tuillte, s. pi. floods; sing, cuile; part,
increased.
Uuillte, tiiillthe, part, earned, deserved.
UuillreAc, tiiilliench, a. floody.
Uuilni, tui/iri, s. vim; oak tree, Sh.; s. f. the
memhnmi lomiiieum; " t. e. -xn bv.\ll bAiiieiTo",
Cor.; a gilt, a blessing.
Uuiltiie, tuilmJie, s. a reward.
UuiliiieAC, tuilmJieach, a. meritorious; s. augmentation,
increase.
UtiiliiiiAn, tuilniliian, s. a desire to go further.
Uiiilce s. a dirge, an elegy, lamen-
UuijieAiii, tidreamh,^ tation, crying, weeping.
Uuii\eAiii, tidreamh, s. a -idctory; virtue.
Uui^eAnn, tidreanii, s. a troop, multitude ; wheat
a spark of fire, a spark as from an anvil, or a
flash of lightning.
UumeAncA, tuireanta, part, burdened.
Uui^veo^'g, tuireosg, see cuijuoi^g.
Uuijijen, tidrglien, s. m. a king, a lord.
Uui^ijin, tuirgin, s. f. a flood.
Uúiiijín, tuirgin, s. f. a low broad Imnp of a person
;
a wash-staff", a beetle.
Uui)\it), iidridh, s. a pillar, column, support; a
request; see also cuiiieAU.
Uui)ii5iin, tuirighim, v. I reign.
Utunijin, tuirighin, s. a. tongue; a prince, a
judge; a conquest; a tower, pillar, support,
defence.
"Uuiiujin |uj ]AUAninA|- jjaI,
Uuipijin bjieACAiii blAciiiA]i,
Umnigin cui]i iriiiliigeAi' ceAc,
Uuipi jin ceAiijAit) cuiiimeAc", For. Foe.
Uui|\im, tuirim, s. f a reliearsal, recital ; " Aril Ail
UinneACA'ó, tíiineachadh, s. dwelling, residin-ff, jio]' cui]Mni ITloeliinipu OcnA iiiib]\ollAC
Sc.
^
.
^
Uuinei]-^, tiiineisff, s. f. sense, understanding.
•ouAine plAint)", Lee, xvii.
lament.
4; v. 1 bewail,
Uuinge, tuiiKje, s. an oath.
Uuinnm, tidrirm, gen. of cuipeAnn.
UuiiiiTDe, tuinidhe, a. immovable.
Uuiiii]'C, tidrinc, a. f. a saw; report, revelation.
Uiinin, titinn, inflexion of conn; s. f. the sur- Umnio^-g, tmriosg, s. a saw.
Uui]\irc-CAit)e, tidrisc-taidhe, s. conviction of
theft.
UuinleACÁn, tiúrleachan, s. m. a roller.
UuijilcAt), tidrleadh, s. a roUing down.
Uuiiilétiiii, tuirleitm, s. a leap.
Uin)ilin, tuirlin, s. f. a spot on the sea shore
abandoned by the tide.
U«i,ilin, tmrlin,
| ^ ^ ^^^ ^^jj^
Uui^ilmg, tmriing,)
Uui^ilmgiin, tuirliiigini, v. I descend, dismount.
Uuiflingce,
alighted.
tuirlirigdte, part, dismounted,
Uui]\li]'ceoip, tidrlisteoir, s. m. a manger.
Uui]iiiieAc, tuirmlieach, a. modest, bashful.
UuiiuiieACT), inirmeachd, s. pregnancy.
UuiiuiieAct), iidrmheachd, s. f. modesty, sliame-
faccdnefs.
Uiii]iitieATi, iidrmheadJi, s. reckoning.

Ciiiniintn, tmrmhim, v. I reckon.
UinnneA-o, iuirreadh, s. a mill race, a mill pond.
Cuini'e, tnirse, s. weariness, sadness, fatigue,
grief; a lord, a chief
Uuim-eAC, tuirseacli, a. weary, tired, mournful,
woeful.
TJumpjitn, tuirsigkim, v. I weary, tire, fatigue.
Cuipc, tuirt, s. f time, quantity, consideration.
r1nu|\c, tliuirt, V. said, Sc.
'Cw\\teAC, tuirtheach, s. news, intelligence.
TTtiii\cec\CTDA, tuirtheachda, s. a rehearsal, relation.
ruijvceAiii, tuirthearnh, s. obsequies.
Cui]\cin, tuirtin, s. f a small cake, O'Hic.
TJi'iif, tuis, s. incense, frankincense; a king, nobleman,
a gentleman ; i. e. 'OAe uai^', o. g.; a
jewel ; a beginning, origin ; a. laminated, made
thin.
UúifbéAnAÚ, tuisheanadli, s. m. a front, a show.
Utiil~oeAC, tuisdeach,\ s. m. a parent; gen.
TTini-oeAT), tuisdeadh,\ ciiifT)i-ó;plm-.ciiii-oui-óe
Cuij-oin, tuisdin, s. f a witness.
rini'tjin, tuisdin, s. beginning, origin, creation;
" kv)! ccúifTDin cAÍiiiAn", Eoch. O'Flimi.
Uuij-TJiun, tuisdiun, s. a groat; fourpenny j)iece.
UinpeAC, tuiseach, see CAOi]-eAC.
Uúii'eA^i, tuisear, s. m. one who incenses.
ruii'iLi, tuisill, s. a trespass; illegality.
Utiii'le, tuisle, s. a slip, stumble; the hinge of a
door.
Uiiii-leA'D, tuisleadh, s. fortune, chance, adventm-e,
event, occasion, emergency.
V Ctiii'teAX), tuisleadh, s. bringing forth, delivery.
Uui]-teAt), tuisleadh,} s. a stumbling, feilure, fal-
"CwyU-^ejiuislighe, j tering; decay, luin,danger
Uuii'tiwe, (uisiidhc, s. origin, beginning.
Uúij-bjini, tuidigJiim, v. I bring forth, deliver;
stumble, fall, feil.
Uuii'bijce, tuislighthe, part, fallen, stumbled.
Uiii-piijce, tuislighthe, pai't. delivered.
rúipneACÁn, tuismeachan.
\ midwife,
rú 1'lii eAt), tuismeadh,
1
Tini-TneAJAT), tuismeaghadh
TUI ctíL TUL
)
nativity, deli-
very, travail,
briiiging forth
young.
ri'iii-mijiin, tuismighim, v. I bear or bring forth.
cúi]ini5te-ionA-o, tuismighthe-ionad, s. a birth-
place.
Uúi]~tiii5ceoi-n, tuismightheoir, s. m. a parent.
rui]-ceAniAC, tuisteamhach, a. frail, ruinous,
ready to fall.
ruii'cen, tuisten, s. a dropping, distilling.
Uui^Tum, tuistiun, s. a groat.
Utile, tuit, s. the flat of anything.
Uiiir, tuith, s. a side.
Cuicini, tuitim, s. f a fall ; death; chance; " Ia^i
niiciin Ai'|\c niic Cuiiiii ceAt) Cacac', Inh.
F. 250.
Uuicnii, tuitim, v. I fall.
UuicioniAc, tuitiomach, a. accidental, casual, contingent,
fallible, erroneous.
iruicioniAct>, tuitiomachd, s. f contingence.
UuiciomA]', luitiomas, s. the falling sickness -,
chance.
UuiciomcA, tuitiomtha, part, lapsed, fallen.
Uub, Ud, s. the front, countenance, face ; a beginning
; entrance ; a manner, fashion ; a relic ;
a flood; adj. more, many; quick, sudden;
naked ; adv. soon.
UuIa, tula, s. a heap.
UuIac, tulach, s. m. a chief
UtibAc, tulach, a. proud, aristocratic.
UuLa, tula,
CuIac, tulach,
Uuloc, tiiloch,
f s m. and f a hill, hillock
Heh., tcl.
UuIaja, tulaga, s. a change of labourers.
UiibAjAim, tulagaim, v. I rock, move.
CuIajáii, tulagan, s. m. rocking.
Uul-Ai'óe, tulaidhe, s. m. treasure.
UubAijne, tulaigne, s. intention.
UuIaiíi, tulamh, s. a hill or hillock.
Ui'ilÁn, tulan, s. m. a kettle.
Uiil'bAbti-jA'ÓA, tulbhallsgadha, s. spots, freckles.
Uulb|\eicneAC, tulbhreicneach, a. spotted,
freckled.
Uulc, tide, s. m. a wave; a jolt, a push.
TJulcA, tulca, s. bands.
UubcA, tulcha, s. comparison, emulation.
UubcAbcAn, tulchahhchan, s. an owl.
Ut.ibcAbiiiAÚA]A, tidchabhriathar, s. a comparison.
UulcAC, tulchach, \ a. full of hillocks,
UuicÁnAC, iutchanach, /
hilly.
UulcA-ó, tidchadh, s. jolting, josthng.
UubcAi^ie, tulchaire, s. m. an emulator.
UubcÁn, tulchan, s. m. a gable; the end of a
ship or building ; dim. of tuLac.
UulcÍAon, tulchlaon, a. declivious, declining.
UulcLAOUACt), iulchlaonaehd, } -, y .
Uulc]\oiiiACT), tulchromachd, j
'
•''
Uulcoi]!, tulchoir, a. obstinate.
Uiilcóm^iAic, tulchomhraich, s. an assembly,
congregation.
UitbciiifoAC, tulchdseach, a. confident, bold.
UultDpeAc, tuldreach, s. m. a face, surface.
UubjAc, tidgach, a. jolting, rocking, inconstant.
UubjA-ó, tulgadh, s. jolting, moving, breaking.
UubjAiiMni, tulghairim, v. I provoke, defy; call
aloud.
UulJAiiuii, tulghairm, s. a loud call.
UubgÁu, iulgan, see rubcÁn.
UubjAUAc, tulganach, a. hilly, uneven.

UuljlAn, tuhjlaji, s. a handsome hillock.
Uul jluAfACt), tulghluasachd, s. f. piomotlon.
Uc\LU\, tulla, s. a green or common.
Uullóg, tulloii, s. f. the iish called pollock.
Uulpc\i]-c, iulpaist, s. an avenue; a walk before
a door.
UutjAA, tulra, s. plurality, increase ; a leaving off.
Uulpo>X)A|ic, tulradharc, s. foresight.
UuiiiATOOipcAC, iulrad/iarcac/i, a. provident, fore-
.^ ,
seeing.
. i ; • f
neodh, j ^"^-^^"^o-
Uuli-CAonACt», fulstaonachd, s. a declivity.
CulcApAT), tultapadh, s. an accident ; adv. suddenly.
TTutcAHAU, tultaradh, adv. accidentally, by mere
chance.
TJum, turn, s. m. a bush, a tuft.
Cum A. tiima, see cuaiiia.
UuniAcÁn, tumachan, s. in. a dipper.
UuniATJ, tumadh, s. a dipping.
UuuiAitn, tumaim, v. I dip.
UuiiiAipe, tumaire, s. m. one who dips.
UúnibA, tumba, s. a tomb, grave; Ileb., dum,
to be silent, to be in the grave, i. e. a place of
silence.
TJuiu-oiAp, iiandhias, s. f. a bushy ear of corn.
UumcA, tumtha, part, dipped.
CtniicAine, twmthaire, s. m. a dipper, a diver.
UitnicAni, tunicam, v. to know; »S/i.
UunnA, tuTina, s. a tun.
UunnA-oóip, tunnadoir, s. m. a funnel, tundish.
UunnAnDe, tuimaide, a. immoveable.
Uunnog, tunnog, s. f. a duck or drake; a shirt;
a vessel.
'C\i\\, tur, s. m. request, petition; research; a
tower ; a number ; sense, genius.
Uiii\, tur, s. m. a journey, a tour, a search;
heaviness, weariness, grief; a clod ; a carcase
ra scub or broom ; a. dry, bare, only.
Uu]\ 50 cu]i, iur go tur, adv. totally, altogether.
Uu|\A, twa, s. much, plenty, abundance; lati-
tude ; breadth of anything.
UupACÁn, turachan, s. m. a big-bellied person;
a ranter ; a beggar.
UupACAi]iice, turachairiche, s. a dice-box ; SIi.
TJu|\At), turadh, s. dry weather; i. e. " cunfuc,
i. e. cu|i CAc ci)iiiri aca]- puc ]-in ; cuhau diu,
i. e. fin diutu". Cor.
rupA'OÁn, turadan, s. m. nodding; a heap.
Uui\Aim, luraim, v. I invite; Teg. Cor.
UupAtnÁn, tiiramcm, s. m. shaking, nodding,
moving.
TUR TUR
Uú)\AtiiuiL, turamhuil, a. sensible, ingenious.
UunAp, turas, s. m. a journey, expedition, voyage,
pilgrimage.
Uu]\A]-Án, turasaii, s. m. a pilgrim.
UuiiApjAH, fura.xgar, s. m. sea oar, sea weed.
Uujuxi-gAn, tiniixgar, s. m shell fish.
Cii]it)An;i, tiirhlididh, s. mischance, misfortune.
Uiipbic, turbit, s. a turbot; rhomboid.
Uu]ic, tare, see co)ic.
Uu]\cAc, Turcach, s. m. a Turk.
UupcAC, Turcach, ^ T 1 '
li
^' -^"''^i-'^-
TTuliiA-OApcAim, tulradharcairn, v. I foresee.
UutrcÁn, tulscan,
'
")
v i
s. spreadmof, loosemnsr,
UuncAiiunl, TurccnnhuU,^
Cu]iCAipne, turchairne, s. invention, a feigned
story.
Uu]\cAinc, turchairt, s. wealth, abundance.
CupcA]i, lurchar, s. riches.
UuiiCAp-niApA, turcar-mara, s. a sea snail.
Uu]\CAi\nA, tiucharna, s. a romantic story.
Cuiicoi]\eAc, turcoireach, s. m a jobber, dealer.
Uuncoiii]\Ac, turchomhrac, s. an assembly, con-
grCLiation.
TTiqijAbAii 5]iéine, turgabhail greine, s. course
ot the sun ti'om its rising to its setting; it is
sometimes used to signify sunrise, and at other
times to imply the settmg of the sun.
UupJAbAtA, tiirghabhala, s. guilt, iniquity.
UupgAbAbAC, turgnbhalacli, a. guilty.
UunjAib, turgaibh, v. he took up.
Uii]>5nAini, turgnaim, v. I collect, gather.
Fu]\5nAiii, (urgniunh. s. a lifting up, prejoaration.
riii\5iunii, turgiiumh, s. pilgrimage.
Uu]iloc, turloc/i, s. a brook; a place where water
rests in winter and is dry in summer.
Uiijin, turn, s. a job; an oven, furnace, kiln.
Cu]inA, s. a furnace; a job of work.
Uú]inA, lurna, s. a spinning-wheel.
Uu)\nA-ó, turiiad/i, s. an escape; rest.
UupnATioi]!, turnadoir, s. m. a turner.
UupnATOe, turuaiclhe, s. a minister, servnnt.
Uú)inAini, turnaiiii, v. 1 humble, descend ; cease,
rest.
UtJpnATh, turnamh, s. a descent, hiuniliation, les-
sening, abatement; rest, quiet; escape; torment.
UupnApA, turnapa, s. a turnip, vtilg.
UuimOTi), turiiodli, s m. an escape.
Uu]\nói|\, turnoir, s. m. a turner.
Uu]iÓ5, turog, s. Í. a conflict; a wench, a bold
girl ; a mill-dam or mill-pond.
Cit|\i\Aic, turraic, s. f a push, thrust.
UujiiiAicim, turraicim, v. I push over.
Uu)\pA, tursa, s. sadness, gloom, melancholy.
UuppAC, tursack, see cui]\peAc.
Uu|ipAp]iAin, tumarrain, s. greater stitch-wort;
stellaria holostea.

iis TUS TUT
Cuni'Aiin&inin, tiirsarrainin, s:\csser stitcli-wort
stellaiia graminea.
Cupi-colbAt), iurscolbadh, s. a spinster ; frequent
skiimishes, a sharp skirmish.
UupcA]\nAc, tuscarnach, s. m. a libeller, story-
teller.
Uu)'comnAt), tusc7iomhrndh,s. an exordium.
Uú)-oín, tusdin, s. f the beginning, creation.
Uiini'e. turse, see cui)\]-e.
Uiii--eolAi]-, tus-eolais, s. £ introduction, prece-
Uuni'j;*'!', tiirsgar, s. i'. equipage.
dent.
ruprsAin, tH,^;iair, s. pi. giblets.
Uu^-gA, tiis(ja,adY.Taiher, sooner than ; a. former;
TTuni'j^Áu, iursíjan, s. Implements.
s. incense.
rujirA, turiha, s. force, ravishment.
Uu)MiiceAcr>, txsim/hearhd, s. proceeding before.
UuncÁn, tartan, s. m. a rod, tiu-f, a hillock in a Citplóg, iiif:l.i:f!, s. f a leap or jump, hop.
Uu]-lÓ5AC, fuslogach, a. desultory, skipping.
Tunruj, tiirtKfjh, s. ease, repose.
Cu)-lÓ5Aiin, tmlofjaim, v. I leap," hop, skip.
UunniJAt), liulwjhadh, s. crossing, hindrance. Uu]-lon5, tiislong, s. wresding.
Uujiruin, lu'tuir, s. f a turtle
Uui'lonj, tusloiig, s. breakfast.
ru]\ui]-eA-D, turuiseadh, s. wayfaring,
Uui'lonjAc, tudoiigach, s. m. a wrestler.
ruiiu]-, turns, see cupAj'.
Uu]-niAt), tusmluidh, s. a bond-slave, a caitiff.
T7u]>vi]-AC, lurusach, s. m. a pilgrim, traveller. Uiifo^inAC. tiisornach, s. m. a parricide.
ru]i«pÁn, turusan, see cu]\Ai^An.
UuponjuiAC, tiisoi-rnaih, s. m. a whisperer.
Uupiip5U]\, turuggur, s. giblets; equipage.
Tv\, tus, s. ra. frankincense ; a beginning, commencement,
foundation ; a. first.
Uiii-onpnAC-Q, tmurrnachd, s. whispering.
Uuc ! tut ! intei'j. tut
UÚC, tut, s. m stink, filth, breaking of wind.
Cuf A, tusa, pron. thou, thyself.
UÚCAC, tutach, a. stinking, filthy; ungainly,
Uiii'ACT), tusachd, s. f. taking the first place. awkward.
T:ú]-a-ó, tusadh, s. creation.
UÚCA151I, tidaigliil, s. dirt, filth, awkwardness.
rú)-Ai5ce, tusaigJdlie, part, begun, created.
Cii]'Aiir, tusaiin, v. 1 begin, create.
UúcAi]\e, ttitaire, s. m.
who stinks.
a dung-hill; a person
rúfAinm, ttisainm, s. a patronymic name. UúcÁn, iitthan, s. a slut.
Uu^'Ariiuil,, tusamhuil, a. original.
UÚCÓIH, tii/oir, s. m. a tutor.
'
' ' ^ '. . „ ^ s. fiction, fable, a lie.
'
UufCAjinAt), tuscarnadh, \
UiicoineAcc, tutoireacht, s. f. tutorage.
REMARKS ON THE LETTER U.
I is now the seventeenth and last letter of the Irish alphahet, which originally consisted but of si
on the letter P. This letter is called by grammarians Up, which means the yew tree, othei wis
U is one of the three broad or grave vowels, and was used indifferently for A or o not only
likewise in the Greek and I.atiu. Cassiodorus observes tliat tlie old Latins made no difference
letters, vid. Remarks
on uV.u,» a,.,l n>b.j,,.
Iri-I. h,.iu,K,-e, but
manner of writing or pronouncing, noft being frequently used for viilt, co/pa for cti/pa, pr(Estii I'ur prasln, polJirum lor
publicum, and Aoc for hue; as in Virgil's iEneid, '• Hoc tunc iff/iipotens cirjo desceni/il ah a/lo" And tor tlie Greek rug,
the Latins wrote nox. for Gr. Mi'Xi;, Lat. mo/a ; also a for u, as Gr. kv\ií, Lat. calix; Gr. Mioaiv, Lat. madto ; likewise u
for a, as for the Greek 'Em'^ij the Latins wrote Hecuba ; Gr KaXd^og, Lat. cu/mus; and in tlie Latin we find the a in the
word cuico changed into u in its compound calculo. The Irish alpliabet has no u consonant, to which an aspired Ij or bh
is equivalent in power and pronuncuition, as likewise in the Greek, a single 6 or /3jjra serves for v, thus, for the Hebrew
word Dand. the Greeks write Acr|3ii. as the Irish do 'Oíbi, vid. Remariis on the letters \) and X- li many of the ancient
vellum MSS. a dotted or aspirated u is sometimes made to re resent tlie bh or v consonant. U is the initi d or leading
vowel of the three upthongs, «n, uai and iii, called tia cpi h-uiil,eana from uiilean, the honey-suckle tree, Lat. capi-ifo°
lium. Scioppius and Carisius have remarked that a syllable may be formed either by one vowel, or by two, or by three,
as in the word aquae, etc., but Quintilian will not all >w three vowels can be united in one syllable, and Terentian joins
him in the sime opinion: syllubam, says he, non invcniiiiiis ex tribus. But a syllable of three vowels is very common, as
well as easy and natural, in the Irish language The Hebrews have the diphthong id, as in the word Galui, Lat. recelatum,
etc., as also a whole word consisting of only two vowels, as the Hebrew ai, which signifies an island, region, or country,
vid. Optius's and Buxtorf's Heb. Lexicons. 1 would be curious to know how the ingenious Monsieur Bergier, who
allows no radicals but consonants, would make out the radical formation of this Hebrew at, or of the Greek words viov the
genitive, and 'I'lea, the accusative, of 'vieog, Jilius, and of many other words of a like frame iu other languages, especially

REMARKS ON THE LETTER U.
'
in the Ii'ish, wherein words consisting of vowels alone are very frequent. Nor s Monsieur Bergier's own language destitute
of words of such a frame: the eau, water, is an ohvious proof of it, amon; ;st many others. I should rather join in
opinion with the learned and judicious author of »hc treatise on the mechanical formation of languages, who reckons the
\-owels amongst the radiciil .Íinirm^ ^f ;ill words. Their heing comrautahle t ith each other should not deprive thera of
that privilege, no more
N, many of which are equally interchangeahle, and promiscuously used. Before
we have done with the
the nominative case sin:
i'marli, that words beginning with a vowel, being of the masculine gender and of
lie letter C as a prefix, when preceded by An, as &\\ c-AtiA]\Aije, uachdaraighe, a. uppermost, top-
most, liighest.
llAc-OAHÁn, uachdaran, s. m. a governor, prefect,
ruler, commander, superior.
UACTJAHAnAct), uathdaranachd, s. f. government,
sovereignty, supremacy, superiority, empire.
tlAt)bAC-o, uahhbhachd, } r j. i
^- ^''''°'' ^'°'''°'-
11 AT,bAr, uadhbhas, r-
llA-óbApAC, uadlibhasach, a. terrible, horrible.
11 Aj, uayh, ."5. m. a dish; a den, cave ; a grave; a
furnace, an oven.
tlAJAn, uaghan, s. m. a lamb.
llAJbA, uaghbha, s. choice, election, option.
llAib, uaibh, prep, from ye.
llAibj\eAC, uaibhreach, a. proud, vainglorious,
arro^-ant.
UAI UAI
^.\ó.^'b\^eÁc,uaibhreach, s. a proud person, I. Peter,
V. 5.
llAibneACT), uaibhreachd, ~\ -j i w
llAibneACAr, natbhreachas, K" ^" ' "^
^^ess, arrogance.
llAibpeAr, «a*6/ • r -^
i
llAit)eA-ó, uaidheadh, s. fulfilling, perfecting.
Teg. Cor.; eating.
llAiuepAn, uaidhesan, prep, from him.
llAit)iiii, uaidhim, v. I eat; o'uaij, he ate ; Gen.,
xxvii. 25.
Uaij, uaigh, inflection of UAJ, a dish; a cave,
etc.
llAigneAc, uaigneach, a. lonesome, solitary,
secret, hidden.
llAijneACÁn, waz^iieacAan, s. m. a soHtary person.
llAigneAf, Mai^wea.s, s. secresy, privacy, solitari-
ness.
llAigneA^AC, uaigneasach, a. solitary.
llAigni-óe, uaignidhe, a. secret, private.
llAijniop, naighnios, s. discord, disagreement,
contention.
11 At), uadh, a. solitary, singular; tmiii^v uat); s. llAijtiioi'AC, uaighniosach, s. m. a sower of dis-
dread, fear; " tio uauaij An péipn".
cord.
11at)a, Uada, a man's name; a master.
IIai j^-íéi|A, uaighreir, s. f. arbitrary sway; full
Ua-oa, uadha, prep, \ from him, them, satisfaction.
llACApAn, itadhasan, ) it.
UaiLI, uaill, s. f. wailing, lamentation, howling,
tlAt)ACC, iiadhacht, s. f singularity.
crying; vanity, pride, vainglory; brag,
llA-ÓAim, iiadhaim, v. I dread.
flourish.
tlA'ÓAjii'A'ó, uadharsadh, s. eating.
llAilt, uaill, a. famous, illustrious, renowned.
UA•ÓA[^pAn, uadharsan, v. they ate; " o'uAt)A]\, llAilLeAc, itailleach, a. vain, proud, boastful.
they did eat", Gen., xxiv. 55.
llAiltcAU, uailleadh, s. a howlÍHg, yelling,
roaring.
llAilleAJAt), uailleaghadh, s. a roar, a yell.
llAitlyeAnc, uaillfeart, s. a roar, yell.
llAiit|.-eA]\cAc, itaillfeartach, a. of noble deeds;
yelling, howling.
llA)lLyeAi\cAC-o, uaillfeartachd, s. f lamentation,
moiu'ning.
llAilli5ini, uailUghim, v. I roar, howl.
llAillmenJip, uaillmheidhir, s. f. wanton sport.
llAillriiKMin, uaillmhiann, s. ambition.

UAiLLiiiiAnriAC, uaillmhiannach, a. ambitious.
UAilceAjic, uaiWieart, s. tlie howling of a dog
or a wolf.
lk\nn, uaim, s. weaver's harness; gears.
UAim, uaim, prep, and pron. from me; s. a
sound, report; prop. ].-UAim ; notes on the
harp ; union, concordance in verse ; embroidery.
UAin'i,zzaiWi,s.aden, cave ; grave ; grotto, hollow
llAniiin, lífTíw/íííí, s. an oven.
llAimniice, tuninhiniche, s. a club, Sk.
ll.MiiineAC, tiaim/ineach, a. dreadful, terrible,
horrid ; solitary.
11 Ai til 116ACT), uaimhneaclid, s. f dreadfulncss,
horror.
llAin'inijim, uaimhnighim, v. I terrify.
Uaiii, uain, s. f. a turn, leisure, time, delay,
respite; postponement; opportunity.
llAin, uain, s. f. loan; a pin, a peg.
llAiiie, uaine, s. safety; a wooden pin; a. green,
greenish.
llAineACT), uaineachd, s. f vacation, leisure.
tJAineA-o, uainead, s. greenness.
tlAiriTOeAcc, uainidheacht, s. adjournment.
llAinin, uainin, s. f. a lambkin.
llAini'ó 'oeAt'bAt), uainidli dealhliadh, s. warping
pins.
UAinn, icainn, 1 ^.
UA,n,ie, uainne,\ P'"^?" ^^°^ ^^^"
llAinneA^iAc, uainnearack, a. secret, retired.
tlAinneAiiA]', uaiiinearas, s. retirement.
11ai]i, uair, sometimes written in old MSS. for
ói)\; s. £ an hour, time; Welsh, aur; ai]»
uAi]iib, sometimes, once, one time; tiAi]\
éijin, a certain tune, sometimes; An iiAip
•)in, then, at that time; Ann ceA]ic UA^\, jiresently;
ai^ An uai]!, on the moment, extempore;
lomA uAi]A, oftentimes.
tlAi]\ceA|-, uaircheas, s. a cock-boat.
tJAineACÁn, '
uaireaehan, {
t ^ T i. ^ '
' „ , .
•
J > clock, watch, ho-
'
UAi]AeA-ooii\, uaireaxloir, Í , '
llAineA-ooiiAAme, uaireadoiraidhe, s. m. a watch
or clock-maker.
UAi]\eAc, uaireach, \ ,
^' ^°rary.
tlAi]ieAniuil, uaireamhuil,i
UAip5P

IkAUll UATH 11 ch UGH
llATTiAct), iiamaclid, s. concord in poetry or music.
lli\AncAC, ucas fhrancach, s. dwarf mallow
malva rotundifoUa.
HcbA-oAc, ucbhadhach, s. m. groaning.
Uc-o, uchd, s. m. the breast, bosom, lap; gen.
occa; intercession; a kinder species; a step,
ascent.
,

iiSli UGH 1115I1 UIGII
UctiAc, uchdacli, s. m. aclefl'in music; courage;
au ascent, steepness, acclivity ; a breast-plate,
poitrel, stomacher; extension
livery in speech.
of voice, de-
UcoacaI,, uchdachal, a. convex, accli\dou3.
Uct)o,iinni, uchdamhuil, a. full-chested; carrying
a high head, erect.
t1ct)An, uclidan, s. m. a hillock.
tlcT)éo,-oOkC, uchdeadach, s. clothes or armour for
the breast.
lIcBJOk, uclidgha, a. pectoral.
l1cDiiu\c, iickdinhac, s. m. an adopted son.
l1ct)iiiACAc, uchdinhacack, a. adoptive.
UcDiiiACAct), uchdmhacaehd, s. f. adoption.
l1ct)iiu\CAiin, uchdmliacaim, v. I adopt.
tlci:Aitii, ucfaim, v. I wiU abolish, extinguish.
Ut), ud, s. a beginning; " o lit) 50 piiic"; adv.
that, there, yon.
11-Ó, 2td/i, s. Í. an egg; gen. iii-óe.
tl-ÓACc, udhacht, s. f. a will, testament, confes-
sion.
tl-OAib, udail, a. inhospitable.
ll-oAini, udhaim, s. the gears in a loom.
UuaL, udal, s. m. distress.
UxjaIac, udalach, a. wavering, tottering.
t1t)AtÁti, udalan, s. m. a swivel.
l1t)A]\, udhav, s. m. a wound, scar; a bite; an
hour ; a space of time.
Ut)bAi]\c, ndhhhairt, s. an oflering, sacrifice.
tl-óbpAnn, udhbhrann, s. a joint.
llriAirAj, udarag, s. a woodcock, 5c".
UtiUMTJ, udlaidh a. morose, boorish.
I1-óiiu\t), udhmhadh,s. an enclosure, shutting; a
kind of gag or muzzle put on young cattle to
keep them from sucking; harness for a
plough; a kind of loop or noose made of
twigs through which a beam or bar is put to
seciu-e a door or gap against cattle ; a. shut,
closed, see ui-oim.
ll-otiiAlb, udhmhall, a. quick, active, nimble,
stirring, wavering.
UúiiiAÍlói-o, udJimhalloid, s. f. a wafting over,
or conveying across a stream.
ll-oiiiAlboToeAC, udJimhalloideach, s. m. a fenyman.
U-DCAiji, udlithair, s. a boil, an ulcer.
U5, iigh, s. Í. an egg; a boil; Welsh, wy.
llgoi, uga, s. choice, election.
tlJAC, nghacli, a. oviparous.
HJACT), iighaclid, s. Í. a will, testament; confession
at the point of death.
UJACtJcomluij, ughachdchomhlmgh, s. m. an
executor.
tljAt), tigadh, s. birth; v. come; go, proceed.
UJAiiu, ughaim, s. harness; gears of a loom.
llJA^Án, ughagan, s. m. a custard.
Ujokim, ughaim, s. f. horse-harness, traces.
tljAiuAim, ughamaim, v. I harness, accoutre.
llJAtiicA, nghamtha, part, harnessed, equipped,
accoutred.
II5A1Í1U1I, ughamhuil, a. oval, oviform.
ll5biieiteAC, ughbhreitheach, a. oviparous.
Ugbui-óeACÁn, ughhhuidheachan, s. m. yolk of
au egg.
UjcjiAC, ughchrath, s. ovaria, spawn.
llj-OAn, ughdar, s. m. an author.
llj-OApAC, iighdarach, a. authoritative.
UjtiApACX), ughdarachd, s. f. authority, command.
UgwAjiA]-, ughdaras, s. m. authority, domination,
dominion.
ll5tiA^\Af, ughdaras, s. m. dynasty, headship.
ll5t)A]\A]-AC, ughdara-^ a. authentic; having
sach, V superiority, power-
tlj-OApJA, ughdargha,} ful.
Uj'OA^iA^'Aini, ughdarasaim, v. I authorize.
lljniAÚ, ughmadh, s. horse trappings or gear.
tl5niAiiii, ughmaim, v. I yoke, dress, arm.
lljunnjce, ughmuighthe, part, harnessed; prepared.
tl5]\A, ughra, s. a conflict, skirmish, fight.
l.l5CA]\, ughtar, s. m. augmentation.
Ill, ui, gen. of UA, a son, descendant.
lliAceAC, uiateach, s. a farmer's house, Sh.
Uibiii, uibhir, s. a number; prop. wm\\.
llibne, uibhne, s. a small pitcher or jug.
tlibne, uibne, s. drinking.
tlibneAcÁn, uibhreachan, s. m. the numerator.
II1CC1Í, uiccil, s. f. a vigil, 4 Mast, passim.
tli-o, Uid, s. a Jew.
Uió, uidh, s. care, heed, attendance; a degree,
step, pace.
lli-obiieAciniJA-o, uidhbhreathnughadh, s. premeditation.
Ui-oe, uidhe, s. a journey; ui-óe Aon ía 'oéuj;
hearing, listening.
Ui-oeAC, uidheach, a. musical, harmonious; s.
music ; a traveller ; a guest.
UiweAc-o, uidheachd, s. music, harmony; hospi-
tality.
t1it)éiii, uidhein, pron. one's self.
Ui-ógioílA, iddhghiolla, s. m. a ruiming footman.
Unii-oeAC-o, uidhidheachd, s. f. harmony, me-
lody.
tliwl, Uidhil, s. pi. the Jews.
Ui-óini, uidliim, s. f. a staple, loop, or noose;
" uit)!!!!, i. e. Ainni oon |ioi-o rpiA^-A céic
cuAnt) bi]' po]ipn cleic, au tah bicej; oca
burrniA, no oca •oúnA-ó'', Cor.
II15, uigh, s. f. pleasure, dehght; a sharp point.

till UIL 111 nib UIMH
Ui5t)eAl,t, uighdeall, s. trembling.
Uige, uige, s. a jewel, precious stone; knowledge,
skill, ingenuity, understanding ; a web
a bottom; tiije n s. the navel.
UinileACAn, uimleacan,)
UmileAccA, uimleactha, a. umbilical.
llunmeipg, uimmheirg, s. rust of copper; ver-
digris.
llimpe, idmpe, j^rep. and pron. about her, on her
or it.
llimplioct), uimpliochd, s. embracement.
lliiiipliocxjAini, idmphliochdabii, v. I embrace.
11iiii]ieAc, idmhreach, a. numerous.

llimpeACAriiuiLjMiWii-eac/iaOT/tMiV, a. arithmetical.
X\]m]\e&cÁn,uimhreachan, s. m. an arithmetician.
llinineAmA]!, uimreamliar, a. very fat.
llimpocLAt), uimrotUadli, circumgyration, revo-
Uition.
llminoclAn, u{7nrothlan,v. I revolve, cii-cumgy-
rate. .
llniifeoLATÍ), uimslieoladh, s. circumnavigation.
lliiiifuiúeACA'ó, uimshuidheachadh, s. circumpo-
sition.
lliniynuc, uimshruth, \ s. circumnuence.
11 iiiiflMiCAU, minshnitliadh,)
UiniynucAC, uimshriithach, a. circumfluent, circumfluous.
lliiAicAtTi, itnaicham, v. to bustle, Sh.
llmce, icinche, s. a battle, skirmish, onset.
lime, nine, s. time, opportunity, respite.
llmeAtii, uineamh, s. strength, power, bravery.
UiiicAiTiATo, idneamaid, s. f. ointment.
llmge, uinge, s. f. an ounce; an ingot.
tliiine, uinne, a. blind.
llitineAm, uinneani, s. m. strength.
\h-\meim,uinneaiuh, s. m. an onion; gen. uineA-
liiAin.
tlmneoj, uinneog, see ].-uinneo5.
llmniun, uinniun, s. m. an onion.
llinni-BAC, uinnseach, s. a light woman.
I1inii]-e>.\ct>, uinnseachd, s. f. playing the wanton.
llinj-eAnu, tnnseann, s. an ash tree.
11in]'eAnnAC, uinseannach, a. ashen.
limp, UÍ71SÍ, V. is, it is, i. e. aca.
Ilin]-ui5iin, uinsttighim, v.I manage, sway, wield.
Xh\\, uir, s. mould, earth, clay, dust, ground;
see a-oIda ociia; fire; prop. u)\; IIeh.,ui\
Uijib, uii'b, s. the earth.
lliUciii, uirchin, s. £ a pig, grice.
I1il\cun, uirchur, s. a cricket, churworm, fen
cricket.
l1i]\T), iiird, gen. of 0]to.
l1i)TOiobA-ó, uirdhiohhadh, s. eclipsing or sup-
pression of letters.
llilróiuJA-ó, uirdhiughadh, s. an eclipse of the
sun, or of letters.
UiiropeACA-o, uirdhreachadh, s. a delineation.
I1i|\e, uire, s. llberaHty; freshness, greenness; a.
more fresh, more green.
l1i|\eAc-o, uireachd, s. freshness, greenness, good-
ness.
l1i)\eAt), uiread, s. newness, freshness; see also
oi]\eAX).
l1il\eA5AÍ), uireaghadJi, s. renewing, refreshing.
11i1\ca51ac, uireaglach, a. terribly afraid.
llilieAglA-o, uh-eaglad/i, s. dread, fear; great
I'eur, terror.
l1i]\eAiii'LAct), uireamhlaclid, s. £ earthiuess.
um uis
HiiieAtfiuib, uireamhuil, a. earthy.
UineA'plDAC, uireasbhach, s. ra. a needy person ; a.
indigent, needy; defective, destitute.
UilveAfbACT),
destitution.
tiireasbhachd, s. defection, want,
l1i]\eA^-bAb, uireashhadh, \ s. want, need, indll1iHeA]-bui-ó,
iiireashliuidh,^ gence.
I1i]\ex), uired, s. a pillar, a column.
Hi^ipArii, uirfhamh, s. a mole.
llippAcbA, uirfhiada, s. pi. the foreteeth.
l1iHJAi)At)eAt), uirgliairdeadh, s. rejoicing.
lli]\5e, uirge, s. the membrum virile.
Ibivgiobb, uirghioll, s. eloquence, utterance; a
command.
llilAJiobÍAc, uirgldollach, a. eloquent,
llipjlie, uirgre, see uijige.
l1ij\5]\eAnnACT), uirgreaniiachd^ s. £ pubei-ty,
ripeness of age.
Uinro. uirid, 1
-, '
llilMot), uiriod, J
'
. . , > see oineA-o.
UilMJ, uirigh, s. a couch, a bed.
UiHifeAb, uiriseal,! a. base, mean, slavish, crlngllipipob,
uirisiol,) ing, abject, low, vile.
.- , 1 . .
, ^ s. £ lowUness, mean-
..',','. .'.
7 7 , > ness, humihation,
uiHirbeACO, mrisleaclid, -,
'
{ ^
^
I
'
'J
debasement.
tlijúfbijiTn, mrislighim, v. I debase, disparage.
UiUliocAn, uirliochan, s. a vomiting.
l1i]\bioi", uirlios, s. £ a walled garden.
l1iHlio-|'CAi|i, uirliostair, s. a manger.
llinii]', iiii'lis, 6. tools, instruments, implements.
llipbfi-ó, uirlisidh, s. the town guard or watch.
Uijineii', iiirneis, s. a furnace.
I1i]uii|% uirnis, s. £ apparel; tools, implements.
I1i)\]ie, MiVj'g, prep, upon or unto her, or It.
lli]\]ieACAi]\e, uirreachaire, adj. readier, more
watchful.
UiH-HeACAU, uir-reatliadh, s. a mole.
lliUqieAnAU, uirthreanadh, s. ridges made In the
sand by the ebbing of the tide.
l1ili]Miii, uin-im, see unpAiii.
Uipfgéul, nirsgeul, s. m. a fable, story, legend.
Ui^il-géulATOe, uirsgeulaidke, s. m. a fabulist,
novehst.
lliH^-jeubJA, uirsgeulglia, a. fabulous, legendary.
UiUqieAtiA, uirthreana, s. pi. pits of water in the
sand left by the ebbing of the sea.
llif, uis, s. use; duty, obedience; a. humble,
obedient.
l1i)-X)eolAct), uisdeolachd, s. £ supplication.
1.1i]'eAb, uiseal, a. snug, comfortable.
l1i^-eAiiiuil, uisea)nhuU,\ a. dutiful, obedient,
I1i]-i, uisi, y humble.
Uil-eoj, ulseog, s. £ a lark.
l1i]-eo5-coilLe, uiseog-coille, s. £ a wood-lark.

mi ULL UMA
llirj:, uisq, Í
s-
ii,v2L „ioL ( ^- '«'ater, a river.
}a. aquatic, aqueous,
watery, fluid, moist,
serous, pluvi al,
moorisli, fenny,
tlij-je beACA, uisge beatlia, s. usquebaugh, whiskey
; liter, water of life; Lat., aqua vitas.
I1i]'5e neA]\cni

umsli UiMSH UR
l1niA]\ bijijtiit), ranar bhaisdidh, s. a baptismal
font.
llniAjiiiATJ, umarraclh, s. a copper mine; refining
or smelting copper.
11 iiiA^'CA^i, wnastar, s. ra. circumference.
UnibpACAt), umbhracadh, s. embracing.
tlnibnACAim, innbhracaim, v. I embrace, clasp.
11nib|\uno, umbhruid, s. close imprisonment,
tlmbiwn-oim, umbhruidim, v. I beseecb ; confine
closely.
llnic]\Anni:A, umclirannta, a. fat, fatty.
tliucuit), uinchuid, s. occasion, business.
Uiiit)]vuiT)mi, umdhruidim, v. I sliut up, enclose,
besiege.
Uni-oiiui-oce, umdhruidthe, part, closed, shut up,
besieged.
Umi-Afg, umfhasg, s. a close embrace; a squeeze.
l1nii.-Á]"5Aim, umfhasgaim, v. I embrace, squeeze.
l1in]>Á|-5A-ó, umfliasgadh, s. embracing.
UiiiJAOc, umghaoih, s. a whirlwind.
11 iiijÍACA'ó, umghlacadh, s. a grasp, grasping.
llnijlACAiiii, iimgJdacaim, v. I gripe or grasp.
lliiiLAti]\A-ó, umlabhradh, s. circumlocution.
lliiiÍA-ó, umhladh, s. a fine, a tax, tribute; obedi-
ence, submission.
lliiibAijeACT), umhlaiglieaclid, see uiiiAtAct).
llmtAijiiii, umJdaigJiim,Y. I obey, submit, hum-
ble.
llmtÁn, wnlan, see lomtÁn.
llii'iboiTseAc, umhloideach, a. transitory. Donl.,
208.
lliiilúJA-ó, umlilughadh, s. humbling, humilia-
tion, making obeisance; saluting.
lltiiluijce, iimhluifjlitlie, part, humbled, subdued.
lltiio, itmho, s. interment, burial.
111110)1110, iimorro, conj. but.
11iTio]\]\o, umorro, adv. besides, over and above.
Uiiip, ump, s. a carrying, conveying.
llnipA, umpa, prep, and pron. about them, upon
them.
11nipA]iAini, umparaim, v. I carry.
lliiipi-ó, umpidh, s. f. an idiot.
Unipój, umpog, s. f. a turn over.
111111301]!, umpoir, s. m. an umpire, moderator.
Uiiipuini, umpuim, v. I turn, change.
lliiipuijce, umlipuighthe, part, turned, changed.
llmiiAt), umradh, s. rumour, report ; Heb., amar,
he said.
11iiipAip5, wnhraisg, s. f. a hobgobhu, a sprite.
lliiipiuic, umshruth, see uniApiiA-ó.
lliiifui-óiiii, umshuidhiin, v. I 1
IIiucoicaL, zimthoicJial, s. circumference, Sh.
llmuiitAiT), umurlaid, s. f a coarse, \'ulgar
woman.
UttA, Una, s f. Winifred, tlie proper name of a
woman; hunger, famine.
UnAc, unach, s. m. washing of the face or head,
Cor.; a bleach, washing.
llnAiiiAit), unamaid, s. f. a salve.
IhTOAip, jcndais, s. f. a wiadlass, capstan.
UnpAipc, U7ifajt_, 1 _ sallowing, rolHng.
11 111 CAT), umcliadh, a. ready.
lliiicAfAt), ximcliasadh.'y ^- -,-
' .. ., .
7 7 77 > s. a verticro, dizzmess.
11 111 CLOT), umclilodli, °
)
'
llnpAincmi, unfairtim, \^-^ tumble, toss,
llnpuprAijitn, Mn/Mríaí(/7íím,j wallow, nestle.
Unicnoi-oeAl,, umchroidheal, s. the pericardium. 11 115, ung, s. anointing.
llnS, ung, 1 ^ ^ ^,.^^ ^^^ ^^jj j^^^^^
llnjA, unga,)
llngA, unga, s. brass, copper, bronze; an ingot,
an ounce.
\h^^^,ungha K. brassy, brazen.
llnjA-ó, ungadh, s. unction, ointment, anointing.
llnjA bÁip, unga bliais,~\
UnjA oeijioiiAC, unga\s. extreme unction.
dheigliionach, )
llnSAiiie, unyaire^ ^ ^ ^^ ^no\nier.
Unjoiii, ungoir, )
UnjAini, uiigaim, v. I anoint.
llnjCA, ungtha, part, anointed.
Utile, unich, s. bustle, hurry, Sh.
llnicAm, umchani, v. to tumble and toss, Sh.
lln, un, s. flesh; bACun, hog's-flesh, bacon;
hunger.
llnpA, misa, s. an ounce; the twelfth part of a
minute.
" An pAn únpA bíop 50 beAcc
SeACC TlAT)Aril ip '0Á ptcioc,
"ObA únpA "óéAg ceApc Aiiibpig,
bbiop A iTiomenc jÁn niipnioiii". O'Dugan.
llncAp, untas, s. m. a windlass.
lIpAt), upadh, s. m. a sorcerer, a witch.
UpAipe, upaire, s. m. a sorcerer, a charmmonger.
llpój, iqyog, s. Í. a witch; a pretended diiiidess.
UpcA, uptha, s. sorcery, witchcraft.
11oT)em, uodhein, often written in old JMSS. for
pel 11.
11 01, tioi, used in old MSS. for bA or bi ; po uoi,
i. e. \\o bi.
Up, m\ s. a grave ; a fringe, border, brink, limit,
bound; evil, mischief, hiurt, wickedness;
slaughter; the sun; fire; Heb., ur, flame,
hearth ; a beginning ; a moist place, a valley
mould, earth; a man; heath; the name of
the letter 11 ; a. green ; fresh, new, raw, ten-
der, recent; generous, noble-hearted, free,
liberal ; adv. very, exceedingly ; adj. first. Sh.

URCll URCH 11115 URG
t)]\A, ura, s. contention.
UpAbAlLAc, urahhallacli, s. Devil's bit, scabious;
scabiosa succissa.
tlUAC, uracil, s. m. eartli, a beginning; contention
; a bottle ; a pail, a small tub.
UiAAC, uracil, s. m. a support, protection.
U^ACAU, urachadh, s. refreshing, renewing.
tIpACAiii, urachair, see tipcu]i.
l1]iAc IíaIIac, u7Xich bhallach, s. the plant orchis.
UnAcc, uracht, s. a support.
UjAAti, urad, s. m. tenderness ; see also oiiieAt).
lIliAt), uradh, s. m. apparel.
!s. a primer, an accidence,
rudiments of
education, instruc-
tion.
tliiAije, uraige, adj. the former.
UiiAi5im, uraighim, v. I renew, refresh.
lIpAiL, urail, s. over much; desire.
111\aI, ural, s. m. a proposal.
l1]\Aiiiuit-, iiramhuil, a. fresh, flourishing.
lljíÁn, Mmn, s. m. a song, discourse, conversation;
courtesy, affability; a cold bath.
t1|iÁnAc, uranach, s. m. an upstart; a. ignoble,
conversant.
11]^ÁnAc•o, uranachd, s. f. cold bathing; conver-
sation.
11)iA|TO, urard, a. very high.
tljiA-p, tiras, s. m. a sprout, bud; power, ability,
Donl., 246 ; a. facile, easy.
lljibííit), urhhaidh, s. a ward, custody, keeping.
llnlbAiTDe, urhhaidlie, s. f. bane, ruin, destruction.
I1)\'bi-ó, urbhidh, s. rustling noise, tumbhng and
tossing.
tll\blAic, urbhlaith, a. fruitful, full of blossom.
l1]\bol,, iirbol, s. adjunct, a tail,

l)]\^r\'^m, urgnamh, s. m. a feast, entertainment,
\-ictuals ; obtaining, getting.
llpjiiAiiiog, urgnavihog., s. f. a gossip.
lIpSiKMiiAC, urgnamhachA ^ ^ ^^^ ^^^^^^1 j.^^^^_
t1|\5nAiiiom, urgimmlioir,)
^^\^^\\^, ^irgra, s. a battle, Lec; loss, iec.
l1l\5]\ÁnnA, urgJiranna, a. very ugly, monstrous.
UIMo^-aI, uriosal, adj. very humble.
UHLAiii, urlatnli,}
X\]\\.

USA USA nut UUL
Ujij'A, ursa, \ s. the side post of a door, UfAi]ie, usaire, s. m. an usurer.
Uni-Ain, ursain, J threshold of a door. UfA]\b, usarh, s. m. death.
UpfAt), ursadh, s. the bottom.
Ufg, risg, s. goose-grease.
Up^'Án, ursan, s. m. a defender.
tlj-jA, usga, s. incense.
Upi'AnAC, ursanach, s. m. a doorkeeper; a. llfgAt), nsgadh, s. goose grease.
bearish ; having the propensities of a bear. Uf5Ati, usgar, s. m. an ornament, a jewel ; sepa-
UjA-pcAn, urscar, s. a loud bawl.
ration.
^" ^ 'cleansing.
u[íctícS'«ma.fnAi'óni, urshnaidhm, s. a tie, bond, knot; a
pin or jack to fasten the chords of a harp.
llUfo, nrso, s. the bottom.
11]\]-Ó5, ursog, a. £ a young bear; a she bear.
tipfii, xtrshu, s. a sucker.
t1]iful, ursul, s. a pair of tongs.
l1]\l'uniAiyie, ursumaire, s. a great gulf, a -whirl-
pool.
t1]\cAit)e, uriliaidhe, s. m. an oath.
11|ií:Al.,TÍiAn, urtJialmhan, s. spleen-wort.
11]ictAc, urtlach, s. m. a cake.
UnciiAij, urtraig, s. discord, disagreement.
ll]^Ú5Aó, urughadh, s. renewing, refreshing.
tljAutA, urxda, s. an altar.
tljiui', iirus,
feasible, practicable, pos-
^Á\\u\-A, urusa, ]' sible, ghb.
tl]iui"OA, urusda
I1)iu|-Ac, urusach, see ti]A|AUt)Ai'Ac
^r, for ^Z^X^ and; a surname, cognomen;
news, intelligence, tidings, narrative, a
story ; a request, petition ; a fault.
11 fA, usa, a. just, righteous, true; easier; " cia
If MfA A l^At)".
UfACT), usachd, s. power, faculty.
11 f Alt), usaid, \
tlfAiue, usaide,)
UfAix)e, usaide, a. easier.
tlfAi'oeAc'o, usaideachd,
l1fAit)im, usaidim, v. I use.
UfgAfAC, usgarach, s. m. a separator.
Uc5AfAim, usgaraim, v. I clear, rid, separate,
divide.
UfgcAt), usgehadh, s. coffee.
UflAinn, uslainn, s. play, sport, jostling, wrest-
ling.
UflAinncAc, nslainneach, a. cheerful, brisk,
merry, glad, nimble, active.
UflAinneAct), uslainneachd, s. f cheerfulness,
briskness, activity.
Uf05, usog, s f. a weasel.
Uf|DAi)ineAct), zispairneachd, s. wrestling, strugghng,
strife, contention, convulsion.
UfiDAifnim, usjyairnim, v. I struggle, strive,
contend, convulse.
UfpÁn, uspan, s. m. chaos, a shapeless mass.
UfjDÓj, uspog, s. f. a pang, throe, gasp; heave.
Ufúif e, usuire, s. m. an usurer.
UfúifeACT), usuireachd, s. f usury.
Uc! lit/ Lnterj. out! hut! psha!
Uc, ut, prep, through; the same as fiic or fut);
"Af
vie riA bGifionn", throughout Ireland;
conj. as.
Uc, uth, s. an udder; prop. uic.
UcAt), uthadh, s. going to in haste.
UcAj, utag, s. strife, confusion.
UcAinj, utaing, 3. f preservation, protection,
keeping.
UcAti, utan, 3. m. a knuckle.
UcfAlt), utraid, s. f a way for cattle.
UcfAif, utrais s. f molestation, disturbance.
UcfAifGAc, utraiseack, a. vexatious, uneasy.
UcuniAil, utumail, s. a search; roaming abroad.
UcuiDAiteAc, utumaileach, a. m. a restless person
Uulp, uulp, s. a fox; Lat, vulpes.

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS AND
AUTHORITIES QUOTED IN THIS WORK.
A. or Adj. Adjective, Abl. Ablative, Ace.
Acmisat. Accusative.
Adamnayius, Abbot of I-Coluim Cille, died
A.D. 703.
Adv. Adverb.
Am. Amergin, son of Milesius.
Am. C. C. Amlira Coluini Cille.
An. Con. Annals of Connaught.
An. Inisf. Annals of lulsfallen from a.d. 250 to
1320.
An. Tig. Annals of Tigernagh.
Aongus na naoir, Angus O'Daly, surnaraed tlie
Satirist, and the Red Bard, was of the family
of O'Daly of Lough Foyle, lived in the reign
of Elizabeth.
B.
Ballim. The Book of Ballimote. The original of
this book is now in the library of the Royal
Irish Academy. It is alargefoho on vellum,
compiled from more ancient MSS. by persons
patronized by Timothy M'Donagh, Prince of
Coran, about a.d. 1390. It appears that this
book was sold by the M'Donaghs to Hugh
Dubh O'Donnel, Prince of Tir-Conell, a.d.
1522, for 140 milch cows.
B. Ru. Bard ruadh, the Red Bard. See Aongns
na naoir.
Bax. Baxter. A Gaelic translation of Baxter's
call to the unconverted. Printed Glasgow,
1755.
B. Br. Beatha Brighide ; life of St. Brigid.
B. C. C. Beatha Coluim Cille ; life of St. Colum
Cill.
B. Cr. Beatha Criost; Ufe of Christ.
B. Fion. Beatha Fionnain ; life of St. Fionnan.
B. Fionch, Beatha Fionnchoin; life of St.
Fionchua.
B. Las. Beatha Lasrain ; life of St. Lasrain.
B. Maodh. Beatha Maodhog; life of St. Maodhog.
B. Mock. Beatha Mochua; Ufe of St. Mochua
B. Oilbhe. Beatha Oilbhe; hfe of St. Ailbe.
B. Pad. Beatha Padruig ; life of St. Patrick.
These lives are on vellum, written 1436—in
possession of the compiler.
Br. L. Brehon Laws and Comments. Copies
of those formerly in the possession of Sir John
Seabright, and other ancient law tracts, in the
hands of the compiler.
Brog. Brogan's Hymn on St. Brigid, Irish verse,
written about a.d. 520.
C.
Cair. m. E. Calrbre mac Eathna.
Gar. Torlogh O'Carolan, a famous poet and mu-
sician.
Cliron. Sc. Chronicon Scotorum.
Comparat. Comparative.
C. P. Common Prayer, in Irish, printed 1690.
Co7ij. Conjimction.
Coi'. Cormac's Glossary. A glossary of our
language, written by Cormac MacCuillionain,
King of Munster, and Bishop of Cashel, who
was killed at the battle of Bealach Muglina,
A.D. 908. A very ancient copy on vellum of
this work is in the library of Sir William
Betham, and another in the collection of the
compiler.
D.
Dat. Dative.
Z>. F. Dalian Forguill, or Eochaidh Dalian, as
he was otherwise called, lived about a.d.
580. He wrote the Amhra Coluim Cille, an
imperfect copy of which is in Marsh's Library,
another in the Library of William Monck
Mason, Esq., and another written in 1313, in
the compiler's collection of MSS.
Dim. Diminutive.
Dinn Sean. Dinn Seanchas.
Donl. Donlevy's Irish Catechism.
E.
Eacht. m. na M. Eachtra mac na Miochomh-
airle ; a romantic and humorous tale in prose
and verse.
Eocli. OF. Eochaidh O'Flinn, a poet of the tenth
century.

ALPHABETICAL LIST, ETC
Fel. Aon. Feilire Aonguis. A festilogy, writ
ten by Angus the Culdee in the beginning of
the ninth century, in possession of the compiler.
Fim. Feminine.
Ftrm. Book of Fermoy ; a vellum MS. written
A. D. 1487, in possession ofWilliam M. Mason,
Esq.
iiech. A hymn on Saint Patrick, written by his
disciple St. Ficch, fii-st bishop of Sletty.
Fl. Mac. L. Flann Mac Lonain, died a. d. 896.
Fl. Main. Flann jNIaiuistreach, died 1056.
f. Mast. Annals of the Four Masters.
For. Foe. Forus Focail, an Irish vocabulary in
verse, by John O'Dugan. Sir WiUiam Betham
has an ancient copy of this, and I have another.
Fut. Future.
G.
Gen. Genit. Genitive.
G. Caomh. Giolla Caoimhghin, a poet of the
eleventh century.
G. Modh. Giolla Modhuda, a poet of the
twelfth centmy.
H.
Hind, and Husdus. Hindustanee.
Jmperat. Imperative.
I.
Jnsf. Annals of Inisfallen.
Interj. Interjection.
K.
Keat. Keating's History of Ireland, and other
tracts, Irish MSS. When the page is par-
ticularized it refers to a volume of this history,
printed page for page with an English
translation, by the late W. Haliday, Esq.
Leh. Br. Leabhar Breac, in the Ubrary of the
Royal Irish Academy.
Leb. Gahh. Book of Conquests, by the Four
Masters.
Leb. M'Par. See M'Par.
Lee. Book of Lecan, in possession of the Royal
Irish Academy.
Loch. an. C. Lochran an Chreidmheach, a Catechism,
by Father O'MoUoy, printed at Rome,
1676.
M.
Maol. M. Maolmuire Othna, a poet and historian,
A.D. 855.
M'C. or M-Cur. M'Curtln's Dictionary and
Grammar.
M'Don. M'Donald's Gaelic Vocabulary.
M^Par. Leabhar Mac Partholain, a valuable
miscellany, on vellum, written 1473, now in
the library of William M. Mason, Esq.
Mid. O'lNIulloy's Catechism and Grammar.
4 Mast. Annals of the Four Masters.
N.
Nam. Nominative.
N. S. Nominative Singular.
O.
O'B. O'Brien's Irish-English Dictionary.
O'Cl. O'Clery's Vocabulary, printed at Louvain,
A. D. 1643.
O'Gal. O'Gallagher's Irish Sermons.
O'G. Old vellum vocabularies and old glosses upon
the laws, and other tracts in the Pha;nian dialect.
O'Gn. Fearflatha O'Gnunh, poet to the O'Neills
of Clannaboy, Hved a. d. 1556.
O'Hichey. A large medical book on vellum,
partly original and partly translated by
O'Hickey, a. d. 1450.
Old Lit. An old Litany in possession of William
Monck Mason, Esq.
Old P 1
Several very ancient fragments on va-
Old V 1
rious subjects, vellum and parch-
J ment, in possession of the compiler.
O'N. or 0''Neachtaiii. Poems and other tracts
by the O'Neach tains, Teig, John, and Teic,
father, son, and grandson, who hved at the
beginning and middle of the last century.
The younger Teig was a schoolmaster in Dub-
Hn. There is in tlie Library of Trinity College,
a large Enghsh-Irish Dictionaiy com-
piled by him, with an intent to pubhsli it. It
appears by a memorandum at the end of the
work, that he spent six years at it, and finished
it in the year 1739. Through the indulgence
of the Provost and Fellows of the College, I
had access to this book, by which I have been
enabled to add a great number of words to
my collection. In the year 1741, the yoimger
Teig made a collation of the Punic speech in
Plautus, with the Irish. The original is in
my possession, and General Vallancey had the
use of it long before he published his collation
of that speech, which first obtained for him
the reputation of an Irish scholar. The General
made no acknowledgment of liis obhgations
to O'Neachtain.
O'ReiUy. See Registry.
P. A
Par. ...}
Parthas an anma, the Paradise of
the soul, a catechism, printed at
Louvain, 1645.
Pers. Person.
Plur. Plural.
PI. Plunket's Latin and Irish Dictionary MSS.
This book was compiled at Trim, in the county
of Meath, bv Brotlior Richard Phinkct, a

Franciscan Friar, a.d. 1GG2. The original
ALPHABETICAL LIST, ETC.
is in Dr. iVIarsli's library ; a copy of it is in
the Library of Trinity College, and an imper-
fect copy in my collection.
Prep. Preposition.
Prep, and Pron.
compoimded.
Prop. Properly.
Pron. Pronoun.
A preposition and pronoun
Reg. O'R. Registry of the house of O'ReiJJy, or
Book of Cavan, compiled by the MacEgans,
hereditary Brehons of East Breifne.
S.
S. and Sub. Substantive.
Se. Scottish Gaelic words.
Sa. A. Scathan Sacramuinte na haithridhe; the
Mirror of the sacrament of Penance, Louvain
1616.
Sc. an Ch. Scathan an Chrabhuigh ; The Mirror
of the Religious, Louvain, 1616.
Sc. Sp. Scathan Spioradalta, the Spiritual
Mirror.
S. F. St. Fiech's hymn on St. Patrick.
Sh. Shaw's Dictionary.
Sing. Singular.
S. f. Substantive feminine.
S. in. Substantive masculine.

SUPPLEMENT
TO
O'REILLY'S IRISH-ENGLISH DICTIONARY.
BY JOHN O'DONOVAN, LL.D., M.R.I.A.

ALPHABETICAL LIST
OF
ABBREVIATIONS, AND AUTHORITIES QUOTED
SUPPLEMENT,
REQUIRING EXPLANATION.
Aengtis, i.e., Festology of Aengus Cele-De, copies
of which are preserved in the Leabhar
Breac, and in a few other ancient Irish
manuscripts.
Aytira c.c. i.e. Amia Coliiim Cille, or Elegy of
Cokimcille. The oldest copy, perhaps, of this
piece which we have, is preserved in Leabhar
na liUidhri.
Annals of Inisf. i.e. Annals of Inisfallen.
Ann. Tig. Annals of Tigernach, in O'Conor's
Rerum Hib. Script.
Annals of Kilronan. MS. Annals in the Library
of Trinity College, Dublin, now known
as the Annals of Loch Ce.
B.
B. A rmagh. Book of Armagh.
Ballym. See Book of Ballymote.
Battle of Comar. See Annals of Four Masters,
A.M. 36.56.
Battle of Moin-crann-chain, fought A.D. 1233.
See Annals of Four Masters.
Battle of Moira. An ancient account of this
battle, fought in the year 634, has been pub-
lished by the Irish Archaeological and Celtic
Society.
Battle of Rossnaree. See an account of this in
the Book of Leinster.
Book of Ballymote. A large vellum MS. written
in the year 1391, and preserved in the Library
of the Royal Irish Academy.
Book of FenagJi. MS. in the Royal Irish Academy,
containing a life of St. Caillin or Killian.
Book of Fermoy. MS. in the possession of the
Rev. Dr. Todd.
Book of Glendalough. The MS. here referred to
as the Book of Glendalough has been ascertained
to be, not that manuscript, which is not
now known to exist, but tlie Book of Leinster,
in the Library of Trinity College, Dublin.
Book of Leinster. MS. of the twelfth century,
in the Library of Trinity College, Dubhn.
See Book of Glendalough.
Book of
Lismore. A vellum MS. of the four"
teenth or fifteenth century, in the possession
of the Duke of Devonshire, a copy of which
is in the Library of the Royal Irish Academy.
Br. Law. i.e. Brehon Law.
Brisleach Mor 3Iuighe Muirthemne. The great
deroute of Magh Murthemne. See Index to
Ann. of Four Masters, voce Magh Murtheimne.
C.
C. This letter means Curry's transcript of Brehon
Law Tracts made ibr the Brehon Law
Commissioners.
C. Toirdhealbliaigh, i.e. Cathreim Toirdhealbhaigh,
or " Battle Career" of Torlogh. See
Wars of Torlogh.
Cain Ad., Cain Adamnain. The Law of Adamnan.
See Petrle's Tara.
Cain Domhnaigh. Sunday Law; a series of
rules anciently imposed for the proper observance
of the Sabbath.
Cat. O'Donovan's Catalogue of Manuscripts in
Trinity College Library.
Charter in Book of Kells. Published in the
Miscellany of the Irish Archaeological Society.
Chron. Scot. Chronicon Scotorum. A chronicle
of Irish aíFairs, from the earliest period
to the year 1134, a copy of which, in
the handwriting of Duald Mac Firbis, is presented
in the Library of Trinity College, Dublin.
See a full description of it in " O'Curry's
Manuscript Materials of Irish History".
Clarend. The Clarendon collection of manuscripts
in the British Museum.
Cogadh Gaedhail fri Gallaihh. The wars of the
Gaels with the Foreigners. An ancient
tract edited by the Rev. Dr. Todd, and pub-
Hshed among the " Chronicles and Memorials
of Great Britain and Ireland".
Coir A nmann. Explanation of names. A well
known tract, of which copies are preserved in
Trinity College and the R. I. Academy.
Colgans Acta SS. Colgan's Acta Sanctorum
Hibemiae.

ALPHABETICAL LIST, ETC.
Cor., Cor. Glos., Corm. Glos. Cormac's Glossary,
ascribed to Cormac Mac Cuilenan, King
and Bishop of Cashel, slain 909. There are
various ancient copies of this tract, one of
which, edited by ]\Ir. Whitley Stokes, has
recently been published.
Cormac s Instruction. See Teg. Cor.
Cormacan Eigeas. Author of the poem " Circuit
of Muircertach Mac Neill", published by the
Irish Archffiological Society.
Citan CLochain. A distinguished Irish poet of
the eleventh century, for an account of whom
see " O'Reilly's Irish AVriters".
D.
D. F., D. Firb. Dudley Firbis, or Mac Firbis,
Historian to the O'Dowds of Tir-Fiacrach,
slain in the year 1670. The references are
principally to his Glossary, preserved in the
Library of Trinity College.
Death of Muircertach Mac Erca. A wild and
romantic tale preserved in the MS. vol., II. 2,
16, Trinity College, Dublin.
JJinnsenchus. ie. History of Noted Places, a
tract of which copies are preserved in the
Books of Leiuster, Lecan, and Ballymote, and
in other ancient manuscripts.
Donogh Roe McNamara. A humorous Irish
poet of the last century.
E.
Eachtra Brain Mic Feabhtail. A curious tale of
adventure, in Irish.
Eachtra Chleirigh na g-Croiceann. The Adventure
of the Cleric of the Skins ; an ancient
Irish tale.
Egert. MSS. classed Egerton in the British
Museum.
Erard Mac Coisi. A celebrated Irish poet, who
died A.D. 990; for an account of whom see
Dr. Todd's edition of the Irish Nennius,
p. 209.
F.
F. Aenguis, Feilire Aenguvi. The Festology of
Aengus Célé-Dé.
Ferdorach O^Daly; otherwise called Ferdinand
O'Daly. For an account of him see " The
Tribes of Ireland", published by John O'Daly.
DubUn.
Fermoy. See Book of Fermoy.
Flann Ifainistrech. Flann of the Monastery, ic,
of Monastcraboice, an Irish writer and poet
of the eleventh century.
Fledh dim na nGedh. Feast of Dun-na-nGedh, a
talc published with the Battle of Jlagh-Rath,
by tlie Irish Archasological Society.
Fiach of Slettij. Author of Fiach's Hymn in
Praise of St. Patrick. See the Book of
Hymns, edited by the Rev. Dr. Todd.
For. Focal. Foras Focail, or True Knowledge
of Words, an Irish vocabulary in verse, by
John O'Dugan.
G.
Gildas Lorica. Published by the Irish Archsao-
logical Society.
Glendalough. See Book of Glendalousrh.
H.
H. i. 7, H. ii. 12, H. ii. 13, H. ii. 15, H. ii. 16,
H. ii. 17, H. iii. 17, H. iii. 18, etc., etc. Manu-
scripts in the Library of Trinity College, so
classed.
Hard. Minst. Hardiman's Irish Minstrelsy.
Ha7'l. Flarleian. MSS. in the Harleian collection
in the British iluseum.
Hugh M-Curtin. Author of M'Curtin's English-
Irish Dictionary.
I.
Irish Calendar, i.e., O'Clery's Irish Calendar, in
R. I. Academy.
Irish P. Book. Irish Prayer Book.
K.
Keating. Geoffrey Keatinge, author of Keating's
History of Ireland.
L. na-gCeart, Leabhar na g-Ceart, or Book of
Rights, published by the Celtic Society,
DuWin, 1847.
L. of Aedh Ruadh-0-D. Life of Red Hugh
O'Donnell, in the Royal Irish Academy.
L. Breac. Lib. Breac. Leabhar Breac, MS. in
the R. I. Academy.
L. Lismore. See Book of Lismore.
Lib. Arm. Book of Armagh, MS. in Triuii\
College.
Leabhar Branach, i.e., the British Book, ;í
manuscript of the liltecnth century, preserved
in H. iii. 17. Trinity College Library,
Dublin.
Leabhar Gabhala. " Book of Invasions" or
" Occupations".
Leabhar na KUidhri. MS. in the possession t.l'
the R. I. Academy.
Lib. Hymn. Liber Hymnorum, a very ancient
manuscript in the Library of Trinity College,
Dublin, a portion of which, edited by the Rev.
Dr. Todd, has been published by the Irish
Archmological Society.
Lib. Lee. Book of Lecan.
Lismore. See Book of Lismore.
M.
Mac Firb. See D. Firb.
Macgnimartha I'liinn Mic Cumhcdl. Boyish c.x-

ploits of Finn Mac Cumliail, a well known
Fenian tale.
Maelmura Othna. An Irisli poet, who died in
in the year 884, author of the Duan Eireannach,
published in the Irish version of Neiinius,
by the Rev. Dr. Todd.
Mageog. Conell Macgeoghan, translator of the
Annals of Clonmacnoise
N._ _
Nero, A. vii., i.e., the division of the Cottonian
ALPHABETICAL LIST, ETC.
collection of MSS. so classed in the British
Museum.
O.
O'Brien, i.e. Rt. Rev. Dr. O'Brien, author of
nn Irish Dictionary.
O'Cl., (rCleri/. Jlicliael O'Clery's Glossary of
Irish Wor.ls, piiMislie.l at Louvain, 1643.
O'Coiwr. Rr\. Cliarir- O'Conor, D.D., Editor
of lii'ntm irdnriiiriirinii Scriptores.
01). O'Douovan's Transcript of Brehon Law
Tracts made for the Brehon Law Commissioners.
O Ihdy Cairbreach. i.e., Conchobhar Cam
( )'Daly Cairbreach, the last professional poet
of the family of O'Daly.
0'Davoran. O'Davoran's Glossary of Irish
Words, pubHshed in 1862, by Wilhams and
Norgate, London.
Odi' to Brian na Murtha. See O'Mulconiy.
O'Dugans Topographical Poem. Published by
tlie Irish Archaeological Society, 1862.
(J'lleerin. Giolla na Naemh O'Huidhrin, a native
of Leinster, who died in 1420, author of
sevei-al historical poems, tlie most important
of which, his well known Irish Topographical
Poem, has been pubHslied with that of O'Dugan
by the Irisli Archa;ological Society.
V MulcoiiTy. Jolm, son of Torna 0'J\lulconry,
author of the ode to Brian na Murtha
O'Borke, published in Hardiman's Irisli
^Minstrelsy.
Oighidh Chloinne. Tuiriiin. " The Fate of tlie
Children of Tuirin"', one of the three sorrows
of Irish story-telling.
Old. Mem. i.e.. The Ordnance Memoir of the
Parish of Templemore, Co. Londonderry.
O'Rodij. Tadlig or Thady O'Kody, for an account
of whom see Dr. Todd's Notice in the
Miscellany of die Irish Archa2ological Society,
voLi., p.ll2.
P.
P. O'Cunnell. Author of an Irish Dictionary,
preserved in Manuscript in the Biitish
Museum; he died in 1824.
Ped. M^Carlhj. Pedigree of M'Cai thy.
Pedigree of Mac 1-Brian Arra; preserved in
H. i. 7, Trin. Coll., Dublin.
Patrick's Hymn. The liymu said to have been
composed by St. Patrick, called the Feth
Fiadha, of which a corrected translation has
been published in Dr. Todd's Life of St.
Patrick.
Poem on Ailech. See this poem quoted in the
Ordnance Memoir of the Parish of Templemore.
Primord., i.e., Usher's Prlmordia. See his
works.
Prov. Proverb.
R.
R.I.A. Royal Irish Academy.
Raid. RawHnson MSS. in the Bodleian Library,
Oxford, classed Rawlinson.
S.
Seaan, or Shane O'Mnlconry. See O'Mulconry.
Seaan, or Shane O'Tuama. John O'Tuomey,
an Irish poet of the last century.
Shane Clarach. John MacDonncU, a poet of the
last century, some of whose poems have been
pubUshed by Hardiman in his Irish Min-
strelsy.
Senchus Mor. The great law compilation alleged
to have been compiled in the year 439
under the superintendence of St. Patrick. A
large portion of the compilation has come
down to us by successive transcription. A
good copy is contained in the MS. H. 3. ] 7,
Trin. College, DubHn.
St. Patrick's Hymn. See Patrick's Hymn.
Stokes, Bruxelles MS. (Mr. Whitley Stokes).
T.
Tadhg MacDary. Author of the " Advice to a
Prince", published by the Gaelic Society,
Dubhn, 1806.
Tale of Deirdie. This forms one of the " Three
Sorrows of Irish Story- telling", and is better
known as the " Fate of the Sons of Uisneach"
T('ij. Cor. Tegosc Cormaic, or Cormac's Instructions,
attributed to Cormac Mac Art, monarch
of Ireland in the third century. Copies of
this tract are preserved in the Boohs of Lein-
' Ster, Ballymote, etc.
Tig. Ann. Tigernach, i.e., the Annals of Tigernach.
Tochmarc JEtaine. The Courtship of Etain, an
ancient romantic tale.
Toruighecht Saidhbhe. An Irisli tale so called.
Triad., Triad. Tliau. Trias Thaumaturga of
Father John Colgan.
Trip. Life of St. Patnck. The Tripartite Life
published by Colsaii.

ALPHABETICAL LIST, ETC.
U.
Uraicecht. A treatise on Irish Grammar, considered
to be the most ancient composition of
the kind. Copies of the tract are preserved
in the Books of Ballymote and Lecan.
V.
Visio Adamnani. Vision of Adamnan. A very
curious description of Heaven, Hell, etc., attributed
to Adamnan, of which copies are
preserved in some of the most ancient manuscripts
in the libraries of Trinity College and
the Royal Irish Academy.
Vit. Pat. Vita Patricii in Trias Thaumaturga,
Colgan.
Vit. Pat. Oxon. Copy of the Tripartite Life, in
Irish, preserved in the ]\IS. classed Rawlinson,
512, Bodleian Library, Oxford.
W.
TT^- W. L. Welsh; Welsh Laws.
Wars of Torlogh, otherwise called the Wars of
Thomond. A tract written in 'the year 1459,
by John MacCraith, preserved in the Library
of Trinity College, Dublin.
Zeuss. Grammatica Celtica, Leipzig, 1852.

SUPPLEMENT.
Abl ABL AGO
A, a height, " A. i. cac nÁ]\t); ocu]- i cac
n-i]-eAL". Conn Glos.
A, a wane, car, or chariot, " A .1. iron, no cAjip,
no CA]\pAc". Corrn.; see iiumta, 111Á.
A, from; nA jAbAX) nech p)nnne a bet ninÁ.
Nemo accipiat veritatem ex ore mulieris. H.
3. 17, col. 431, line 9 ; see yiiMnne.
Ah, A]\, a father, an abbot gen. AbAm. ;
" Ab,
ab eo quod est abbas, vel a nomine Ebraico
quod est, abba, i.e. pater^\ Corm.; fo copAib
in ApATO.
Ab, a river.
Egcrt. 88, c. 2415.
Ab .i.AbAinn. Cor. Olos.
AbAC. " AbAC .1. Ab, AbAint), ocuf bAC .1. bee
bif in Aibnib é. no becA a .1. a Ái]roe. Conn.
Glos., .1. rvi)i].'oc)\A, prohibition. H. 3. 17, Col
887.
AbAt), citation. Cat. 67. See ApAU.
AbAb, an apple, an apple tree; AbbA, apple
trees. See Hoit).
AbAinn w 11eill, a small river in the parish of
Kilseely, in the barony of Lower Tulla, in the
county of Clare.
AbAinn O gcAcbAC, now the river of Nenagh,
in the county of Tipperary. See quotations at
beÁ]\nÁn Gibe and ui g-CAchbAiD. This
river rises at the boundaries of the baronies of
Kilnamanagh and Upper Ormond, and flows
northwards through the latter; it winds n.w.
through Lower Ormond, passing close to the
town of Nenagh, and falls into Lough Derg
at Drumineen Bay, five miles n.w. of Nenagh,
after a course of about thirty-five miles.
AbAji, a marsh, a boggy piece of land (Donegal).
AbA]icA, " AbA]icA .1. i'eccinA'ó puini^ut 111
ouine jAibeeji iprt ApA^\cAin, ip AbA^icAin
cechcA ip A]\A Aipejic oin nAniÁ a cobAi]\
in-oume -oiAjiAibe pm «iajia pubbAt) céA acd
epepc TDo p]MA ceile not) jebim m AbApcAin
Ap cobbi (no cobebe) •oin "oóbepAip". Corm.
Glos.
AbAippec, a spinster. 0"D. 67, 1832.
AblAit, they die. See ApbAic, and AcbAbAc.
71
AbpAp, .1. ceipcbe gebA .1. jnÁc pmn. O'D.
68, 1833, the produce of the distaff, thread,
H. 2. 15, p. 56, a; II1 -oó'n AbpAp An céAtipnÁite.
Prov. co. Lim.
Ac, used in old MSS. for aj, see A5 ; ac is put
for Ap, see Aiobpet). H. 5. 15, O'D., 1632.
AcA-ó, a field; Ap An acao (co. Ferm.).
AcAt) concmn, now Killaha, in the barony of
Magunihy, and county of Kerry.
AcAip, a deed which one commits for his own
advantage, and from wHch disadvantage results
to another, without e\'il intention, the
committer not being the actual aggressor. H.
3.17. 0'D.577,seeACuip. £

-áco^, see Accu]A.
AciiAi-óe, sueing. H. 3. 18, p. 1 18. See o^j^Aini.
Ac-pAÍ, an angel. " Ax^cb lllAige lléin". " He encamped
with his forces for some time at
Fiodhnach Moy Rein". O'Conor, 1244,
1253.
At)Ai5, who put. H. 3. 18, O'D. 436.
At)AiTÍi; t)o At)Aini, he acknowledged. H. 2.
15, O'D. 1704.
At)Ai)i, fire, At)Aiiiiceii, is confessed, or acknowledged.
H. 2. 15, p. 14. b.
AwaII, corrupt, adulterous; "in cuiinAitJiii nit)nAit)e
no in ciq\nAit)m awaII-". H. 2. 15, p. 11.
b. E. 8. 5, p. 20. a. Raid. 487, O'D. 2071.
ADA A"obh ADBH
AtJAbb, CAtJAbL, to visit, to resort to, " riAn
bu éijin At)Abb ciT^e bpeicemAn". H. 3.
17, Col. 518. O'D' 708. O'D. 2448. See
cat)a'LI.
At)Al.c]\AC, Gá?i. AWAÍciiAije, an adultress; int)
At)AÍcAc u]mAt)iiiA. H. 2. 15, p. 19. a. cbdnn
cecniuinci]ie AgAp cÍAnn ATDAbcjiAije.
At)Aiti|iA, admirable, famous, illustrious.
" AúAiiinA, ab admiratione". Cor. Glos.
At)Aiii]iÁ At)AriinÁn, illustrious Adamnan",
Book of Fenagh. " Ai eculpA a-óaiíiha".
O'D. 2221.
At)ApcAt)A]\. O'D. 2473.
" At)Ann .1. Aen icApuA,
At)Ann, one rush light.
ut Colman Mac Lenine dixit,
"túin 00 éÍAib, lliigA oc"Oíoi\nAib
C]\oéA bAn AiceAC oc cpocAib ^iíjuAib
llije 00 "OoiiiiiAll, t)0i\t) oc Ait)bpe
At)Ann oc CAint)ibl, colj oc mo CAilj-fe".
Cor. Glos.
A-ÓAimAt), the candle-lighter in a church. H.
3. 18, p. 16. a.
At)AnAini, to kindle or light up. " At)AnncA|i
ceinit) occA ipn inut) pm i pepcop nA
CApc". L. Breac, fol. 14. a. a.
A-ÓApc, a horn, a trumpet, Cornu. Cor. Glos.
AtiApc, a pillow, a bolster; a bed, a couch.
'• eijijip An ]iÍ5 t)iA A-oAjic An AenAct) p]\i
niAéc-eipji nA g^iéine glAn-Aible". The
king rises from his bed together with the
serene rising of the beauteous sun". Fermoy
52. " At)Apc .1. ACA)it), Ap ip Ái]\t)e olt)ApAn
unit)A otceiiA". Corm. Glos.
At)ApcAn, a halter. H. 3. 17, c. 405. H. 5.
15. O'D. 1677.
A-óbA, an instrument; At)bA ceoil, an instrument
of music; a palace, house, habitation,
room, garrison, fortress, a dungeon .i. t)ijn no
inAt). Cor. Glos. in eAt)An. 4 Mast. 1571.
At)bAll, one time, turn, vice, occasion. See
pAt)boU. H. 2. 15, p. 55. b.
At)bAill, which dies, or forfeits. Rawl. 487.
O'D. 2043.
At)bAiblAt)ipe. Egert. 88. C. 2313.
A-óbAp, cause, occasion: in ci tiobeip At)bAp
t)li5it) pé pém A ic, qui occasionem damni
dat damnum dedice videtur. H. 3. 17, Col.
444.
At)bÁcAt)Ap, they forfeited. Egert. 88. C
2300. At)bACAt)ApAp Aenjup A cipe. Ih.
At)bcl,Ap, pleasure, joy, ostentation, vanity,
fame, applause. Rawl. 487. O'D. 2026.
dt)ben .1. icipciAn bic t)no .1. cAoipech ua
ciiAidie. C. 2751.
At)bonn .i. binn, melodious. Vide SipeAcc>xc.

*,i.e.ÍAinnnocinn,noqién". Cor. Glos.
Aicnet)—AijneAt), natiu-e, law, principle. Ilecc
Aicni-o, the law of nature; fo Aicnet), according
to the nature of
Aicnet), nature, reason, the mind of man; natural
reason. H. 3. 18, p. 88, H. 5. 15, O'D.
1651. See AigncAt).
AicneAt)A; AijneAtiA, pleaders, arguers, advo-
cates. Cat. 55. See Airne, three kinds of.
Cat, 138.
Aic^penwAit), Causidicus. Z. i. 80, Aicj-u, causa.
Ait)beA|\CAi5, an enemy, adversary ; the archenemy
of mankind, the Devil. " At)be|icAi5
.1. ab adversaria .1. on At>bipi-eói]\". Cor Glos.
Ait)b]iefCAii\, he demands, sues. Cut. 108,
109. liau'l. 487, O'D. 2070.
o cuipn, í
CAC lAir 1 n-Aiubiuclieti irbAir a cuinit)e.
H. 3. 18, p. 185 a.
Ame—Aice, a tutor, a foster-father; pedagogus.
Booh of Lismore, ycAcc Ann t)o buit) Pac- :
pAic imiriAible ].'|iia Aitie 1 n't)Ail ha 111 'bpe-
CAn. See quotation at fpuic. See Aice and
oitie.
Ait)ef, gives, submits, yields; iiiéi]iti)iec Ait)e]-
A co]ip CAn I05, a harlot who prostitutes her |
person without price. Rawl. 487, O'D. j
2107. See oijmn Aiuer a bél t)0 cÁc. Fgert. '.
88, C. 2594.
;
Aitieccibe, dreadful, awful, hateful, acu]- cac
jiAet) bA hAueccibe Ia cac tio bencA y\\\>s.
Cor. Glos. in voce fé ; AiiiAib :y AtiAiccit) Um)m
ugT)*]! in cuAille y'eA-OA 1 ym lunn 111
A11151C. R.I.A., No. 35. 5, C. 1585, ahkmI
i]- Atieicci 5Ái]i cuiiiA. Fgert. 88, C. 2474,
eit)ici ÍAi]- in u5t)A]i in ccAnn A5 ^'ogtiAih
t)o'n ineAnui]!. K.I.A., C. 1871, a]i a Ait)eccme,
on account of its hatefulness. O'D. 2387,
Ait)ecci .1. UAcinAji. C. 2744.
Ait)it)ni5ic, they recognize or acknowledge. H.
2. 15, p. 14 b.
Aioibj—A-oAilg .1. tiliget). C. 569, 1970, O'D.
2215,2222.
i and ]\é uicniA, 01 n
cohAige, loan with limit. E. 3. 5, O'D. 1531
H. 3. 17, O'D. 557.
Aije fine, head of a tribe. H. 2. 15, p. 26, col. b.
AigeAiicA—AicencA, natural; in t)Ae|\ AigencA.
H. 2. 15, p. 13, a. lÁ AicencA, a week-day.
H. 3. 17, col. 414.
AiSech .i.t)li5rec. C. 549, 2165.

All AIL AIN
Aijen, tlic sea. " Aijon .1. 05 ytsen AiiiAit bit)
lertniije." Cor. Glos.
AigepAi"— cMjeo^iAf, will sue, iut. of AjuAim. H.
a. 18, p. 1(38, Egert. 88, C. 2297.
A^t5lllne—AiciLlne cÁin Aicillne, the law of
service or tenancy. H. 3. 17, O'D. 560.
Aigiltne .1. céillfine no ójIaca]', base vassalage.
H. 2. 15, p.61,c. i. Cat. 88. 10.x m
I'Iaic n AT) Aic)tlicei\, he is not a lord who is not
served. O'D. 2220.
Aijuii, I plead. See Ae.
Aijne, an arguer, an advocate, pleader. Suroet)
in CAijni pi oc An ac]\a if in inAU if uaii'Li
Ann, the pleader of the plaintiff 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.
•AijneAt), nature, mind. See Aicneó.
Aijiieijie, a judge, a Brehon. " -Aigfépe .1. Aije
\\é\\e .1. biieceAiii". Cor. Glos. " -tXijuejie 05
buec pii-b|\ec". John CMulconvy . A15
f eiji .1. fAÍ. H. 3. 1 7, preface to Senchus Mor.
Aijceji, is tied, is fastened.
Sec Aiccichef.
Egert. 88, C. 2511.
AA, .1. lAjijioni), request. For. Focal.
-Alb, Gen. Aibije ; Dat. Aibij, AibeAC, a stone.
" 1x0]' efCAin-o blot) oon-o Aibij fo fuib
tle-oe".
" A spUnter of the stone Hew at the
eye of Nedhe". Cor. Glos.; in voce 5Ai]\é,
and in oiAncécc. See ceAcc. " Aib .1.
cIoca". Cor. Glos.; in voce flluiblent).
" CobfAi-oeAcc AibeÁcb". Patrick's Hymn.
See quotation at SÁ|-.
.Aibce Aiifcuice, immoveable rocks. H. 3. 17,
O.D. 542. con-Aibcib nofcut) ajai' rArAch.
O.D. 2211.
•tVibe, a stake, palisade, fence, n^uc Aibe, a fence
made in a stream. Rawl. 487, O'D. 2106.
Aile, alius, one of two, niA Aile "oa binA, if it
be one of two parties. H. o. 17, O'D. 565.
Aile, bicluiim, two days .H. 3. 1 7, col. 30, 410.
See cpeii-e.
Aibe; Aili-o .1. Aiiubcniji-ó. H. 2. 15, p. 24, col.
a. p. 29, a.
Aibe oéc, the twelfth part, the Brehon's fee.
H. 3.17, O.D. 536, O.D. 106, O.D. 1882.
Anglice allayeag. See Annuary Kilkenny
Arch. Society, Mageog. Preface to Ann. of
Clonmacnoise.
AibjeAn, dementia. Triad., p. 305.
Aibgeir .1. obb-reir, great prohibition. H. 3. 17,
O'D. 538.
Aibgeif, a request. Cor. Glos. See H. 5. 15,
p. 14, c. 2 ;H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 541. Aib^eif in-olijrec,
an unlawful request, i?a!ci.487, O.D. 2070,
Aibb .1. cbuÁincí. O'D. 2203, 2210.
Aibbe, grace after meat. Zeuss, 1048. Gl. 21.
Aengus April 26. Lib. Arm. 77. a. 1.
Ailpin, a small lump; cbeAC Aibpin, a wattle
with a small lump on the top.
Aibi-e-Aibfiut), desire. H. 2. 15, p. 66. Col. 1.
Aibfe-Aibbfi, .1. pAibb. H. 3. 17. Col. 107, 215.
Aibbp cobAij. H. 3. 17, O'D. 573, 795,
excess of levying ; Aibbp nAT)mA, excess of
security. H. 3. 17, O'D. 574.
Aibc, a razor. See AbcAu.
Aibcin 1'cine, a sharp knife,
AinibeAccA, undecided, not stipulated, Rawl.
487, O'D. 2125, C. 880.
AinibéfnA, illegality. C. 2771.
Ainiéjiuf, suspicion. H. 3. 17, O'D. 576. See
Am]\Ap.
Aiininn, white, fair.
Aiininn .1. pinn, utest " -oec cé-o 01 Aiminn" .1.
CAIH15 pnn.v. H. 3. 18, p. 650, Col. 2.
Aiiiilef, evil. H. 3. 17, O'D. 578. See loAf.
Ainim-o, nondnativus. Z. i. 231.
Aiinpin, gen. AiiTifijie. See cupgA.
Am .1. imÁin, driving. Raid. 487. O'D. 2029,
2102, E. 3. 5. p. 6, Cols. 1. 2, O'D. 29.
Ain,one day; one thing. H. 3. 17, Col. 63.
AmbpeApAC, ignoraius. Egert. 88, C. 2222.
Ainbbe .1. AinbpiAb, C. 1908. Ace pojni péibe
00 Anbbe. O'D. 2208, 2221, O'D. 2227.
AinceAp, doubt, dilemma. "AincéAp .1. concAbAipc
quasi anceps .1. AinceAb Apipo]\c.
Cor. Glos.
Aincep, uncertainty, diiSculty. Raid. 487.
O'D. 2043, Aincep bpeice, cases for wliich
there was no precedent. H. 3. 18. C. 1194.
Aincep AchgAbAbA, decided by ordeal.
Ainchep,^!^»^. Z. i. 84.
Amcim, I protect; " AinceAt) looiiA .1. auacaI
•00 CAbAijic V)0 UA gbAUAib". Teg. Cor. See
AUAijco n'Aincent) Aoeicbipiuphi. O'D. 485.
Ain-DBAp, a young woman; .1. beAU Abuinn.
CClery. " AnToeAp .1. beAn .1. ni oeA]\ ni
limginj-oeAp"; " nomen Grace filia vel virgo
vocatur". Cor. Gloss.
Aint)ile, Razol. 487. O'D. 2100.
AineACAin, land not tilled. H. 3. 18, p. 146. C.
AineApbAiii, not ready, unprepared. Four
Piasters, 1581. Vide eApbAin.
Am-elAbtiAc, un-artificial. Raid. 487. O'D.
2149 ; a labouring man as contradistinguished
from a tradesman" Rawl.i87. O'D. 2150.
AinéobAC, an ignorant person; imperitus. Hi
eJAin AinAib a -oepAic ua bAineobAij. "Non
eJAtn ut imperiti dicunt". Cor. Glos. in ebAin.
AinecAÍ, an imjnire person. H. 2. 15, p. 64, a.

Ain AIN Am AIR
Amfev .1. AimiieAc. C. 969. O'D. 2205.
AirifiACAc. Effert. 88, C. 2243.
Ainpne. See Ainbpne. E. 3. 5, O'D. 1431.
q. d. un-family, a man not of the tribe or family.
H. 2. 15, O'D. 1088.
Ainpoii, untrue. See Egeri. 88, C. 2234.
-AnigeAl, an angel. This word seems to have
been borrowed from the Latin, " Aingel,, ab
eo quod est bonus mincius .i. -oejceccAine".
Unde Scoti dicunt. " Ainjel ^-oLa]- .i. 5]\u\itoa
.1. iTAiliii". Cor. Glos.
Aimc. See AiiAig.
.Ainnii ; AineAin, gen. Ainiiiie, a blemish; a personal
blemish or defect, such as the loss of
the nose, ear, etc. " "OeuAfA aíi\ tdo go ^Aib
Aiieiii yAi^i; ni liiA ia^iaA in ye]\ co]Mn Ainnii
1 pje". " Compose thou a satire for him,
that he may have a blemish on him ; a man
with a blemish cannot enjoy the Kingdom".
This blemish was three blotches, which a satire
was said to raise on the cheeks. Cor. Glos. in
voce 5Ai]ié. H. 3. 17, c. 24.
AmioiijAn, impure, unclean, " AUTOAn .i. c^nyo
oiulcAt), it)An timTnoi\o .i. i-oon ab eo quod est
idoneus .i. CAi^ni^e". Cor. Glos.
-Ainm, now AnAin, anima, i]-]-! iito Ainm a]-Iaiii
00 chotnAlriATJ |\ecco t)é ni in cojipp. Z. i.
230.
.Ainme, patience, forbearance, "Ainmne, Amnine,
A clepj, oltiAix) p]\ Cjient) \\o p^\uccepcAi]-
•01I5A. H. 3. 18, p. 358, C. 757.
Ainmnec .1. ciúin. C. 2752.
•AintnjiAinne, proportion. H. 5. 15, O'D. 1696.
Ainiii-pAinne, proportion. This is of constant
application in the Brehon Laws.
"In OAimliAj; iiia^'a cuje t-linne piiiL ai]i,
cotnloj é AjA]- in •oii]\cac i]- cuciuhha \\\\\
mÁ]-A cuije Aine fit Ai]\,inc-Ainiii^iAint3e gAbui"
in cloc inA cjiAnn gu)! ub e in c-Aiiiiii]iAiii'oe
pn -d'a ÍAn I05 bep pAi)\ AgAi'm c-Ainiii]iAinr)e
gAbup m c|iAnn inA cloic giin ub é in c-Ainin-
^lAUToe I'ln tjo beicboj be]- 1-'ai|\, AjAp ip é ]iAinn
HAchup ApnA AniiiAiiiiAib ]iAiniie pin m fomn
céic 05 un "OuiidiAc". See otiiicliAC. H. 3.
17, Col. 653.
"IIIÁp é m mib |\o niApbAt) An but)éin, beo
in mib bic o'pib in mil nióip, AjAp in c-Ainin-
|AAit)i gAliup beo in mib bic a m-beo m mib
rnoip copAibe m c-Ainm]\Ain'oi pin tDo iiiAi]ic m
mil moip Tjecb •o'piii in mil bic". E. 3. 5, p.
30, Col. b, middle.
" .Acop mApA lujA in A lAnnmcliell po ben a-ó
•06, in c-AinmpAinT)e -óo'n cnncliell 00 beuAt)
oe jup Ab e in c-AinmpAin-oe pin oó'n lAn Tupe
icup A mipAib iiiAplTOAUAij uo Tjo'ii Icc T)lpe
A mipAib beoUACAij:". H. 3. 18, p. 432,
Col. a.
_
Ainne, a ring, circle, " Ain-oe .1. cuAipc". Veteres
nomen ponebant An pro circum; xmde
diciiur annus .1. bliA'OAin .1. pA cuai]ic bip An
bliA-ÓAin". " The ancients used An for a circ:
hence Minus, a year, because it is a circle of
time. Cor. Glos.
AinnpeACCAij; AUTO]\eccAi j, outlaws, fugitives
from justice.
Ainpe'ó-cAin]-eTÍ), blemish or reproach. Cat. 75,
C. 2733. See cAinpioiii. O'D. 2205.
Ainpicc, not dry. See coijie Ainpicc.
Ainj-icep. See cAinpicep. Egert. 88, C. 2217.
Aincec, fasting, abstinent. Egert. 88, C. 2265.
See Aoine and AoineAc.
Aiiicei]-c, a person not qvialified to sufficient at-
testation. H. 3. 17, O'D. 531. See ceipc,
an ordinary compurgator, several of whom
were required for proving anything. H. 3.
17, O'D. 56. 9.
Aincep, is kept fasting. H. 3. 17, O'D. 579.
See Aomceji.
Aip, to injure. See oi]\, ajijaiu, 0]i5Ain -oo UAip,
has injured. _ H. 5. 15, O'D. I608, C. 676.
Aip, in composition means east, oriental, front;
see óip. "-dip, .1. cec n-Aipcep Mi es< AiplinimA;
see lAp, ip.

tlAeiil ]\0 to>b]AAfC

uipjie, on her; cocujatd I05 A^]\e, until reward
sliould be given for it. H. 3. 18, p.
151. Uiiebwijie if efbAOAC Aijie. Rawl.
487, O'D. 2044.
Aijie yeibe, a chief of dignity. RmvI. 487.
O'D. 2117.
AipeAC, desire, impulse, inclination; con At) lie
Ai|iec tneAnniAn |-0]iuAip. Sigotan. La aiiaoii
l'éipeb Ainmitinecli no cufcbÁib ipn 5-cAc-
I^Aij A n-Anoi|\ (.1. onoi]i) Goin bAipce.
Lismore, p. 108.
.aipeAccA, Iraghts, assemblies or courts of law.
H. 3. 18, pp. 25, 57, col. b, line 6. Cat. 16.
See oiivcACCAf. They were of five kinds,
namely, cuÍAipecc, cAebAi^iecc, Ai]\eccu)]itDniue,
Aifecc yo beic, Ainecc po •oepm. H.
3. 18, p. 57 b.
.Ai]ieAiii, the reckoning, the amount of the debt.
Egerton, 88. C. 2190.
.Ai)ieAni; Ai^eAiiinAib, aplougliman. Rawl. 487.
O'D. 2039.
.AipeccAl, a place, locality; hermitage, chamber.
Lat. ergastulum. " II0 lonnpÁijpioc An
CAi]ieccAb A lii-bAOi Aot)", " they approached
the place where Hugh was". Four Masters,
1588. 'puAifpuiiii AipoAccAb 'oeiniMc o'^ot)
O'tDoriiHAibb. Four Masters, 1592; AjAp
^AUgAt) lAT) 1 n-AipeAccAb UAijiieAc. Ihid.
Aipen .1. emeAcÍAnn: og-Aipe^i .1. einecbAun
comlAn. H. 2. 15, p. 17, col. 2, H. 3. 17,
189. See H. 3. 38, p. 192, a.
" SeccniAT) CnecbAiniie Aipe]\ cAc 5)\Áit) co
5|\At> peAccA AgAp ciiniAb Aipep peic. CuniAb
Aipep cAC 5pÁi"ó Ó pin puAp co pi ctiipij no
Gipenn A^Ap -oi cuiiiaL cto tio peic". H. 3. 18,
p. 192, a.
" tlocA n-épnicAp tiipe Ap bÁn 'oó, nÁ Ai)ie]i
Ap beic nA enecbAnn .1. a cpiun nAcbA pecctiiAt)".
Egert. 88, C. 2192, C. 821. It sometimes
means the one-seventh part of honor-price.
C. 821.
Aippen .1. CAipben, to show, exhibit, prodvice.
H. 2. 15, p. 13, Cola; and p. 20. 63,
Col. b.
Aippt)i5, amusers. H. 2,16, O'D. 1746.
.Aipj. " Uo Aipc UlAJ buipcc uibe", "they
entirely plundered and laid waste Moylurg".
a Conor, ad ann. 1237, 1414.
Aipje, pi. of ApAc, a tie, security. Egert. 88,
Col. b. b.
Aipge, a suit, a law-process. H. 3. 17, Col. 49,
98, Col. 146, 148, 162, 335. "AcÁc riA-oiiiAnn
CpA".
AipjebA, he finished or completed, o -oo Aijij^ebA
111 gnimujAt) AjAp m puiniugAt). E. 3. 5,
AIR AIR
O'D. 1429. pej:t)Ae rniniu céiii Anmrec-
H. 3, 18, p. 19, b.
AijiSiAblcAp. O'D. 2234.
.1. pAijijpm
nÁ coiiiAipce pe coip 111 uai]i piii no peiine.
H. 4. 22, C. 2034.
Ai]iiApAcc: .1. AoncuJAW. See inpiApAcc. H.
3. 17, Col. 602; Raid. 487; O'D. 2123.
-Aipic, invention. " "OiASAchAipn po)' bent)Ac1i
"OiA nA -ouile, ocup po poillpij pAcb Á
ii-Aipicc. Leahhar Breac, preface to Foliré.
Aipic, information; in ci xio beip in Aipic a
CA01, he who gives information in secret.
Egert. 88, C. 2572.
^iproe, a chief O'D. 2213, 2215.
Aipit)e, quaUty; p]\omcA]i a Alpine, its quality
has been tested. Rawl. 487, O'D. 2046,
O'D. 349.
Aijulcnijin, he earns or deserves. See •oopli
.1. cuillcip. H. 2. 15, p. 16, a.
AipmAch .1. pciArh, a shield. C. 1491. See
OpAinnech.
Ai]npinecii, permanent dwellings Rawl. 487,
O'D. 2133.
A\ipice)i, is fed, in CAn Aipirep in penóip. Harl.
432, O'D. 1838.
Aipicm—Ai]\icni .1. jAbAil, receiving or acceptmg.
See Ai)\i-oe. H. 2. 16, p. 64, a, H. 3. 17,
Col. 189, 437, 445.
Aipicm .1. biAcm. B.L. Aipicui célpine. H.
3. 17, Col 415, 606.
Aipicmjet) be, he was entertained. E. 3. 5, p.
29, b.
.aipicmj^cep .1. j^Aibcep. H. 2. 15, p. 64, a.
D'Ai]\icni5AT) ii'in plAiceninup. Egert. 88,
C.2181.

^mlen, lie loses, or forfeits. H. 21. 6, O'D.
1710.
Ainlenj .1. UAj-Attitiget), " Aiplenj Ainm vo
cleic ci\

Airh AITH ÁlÁ. ALA
Masters, 1 554, " ecec quasi Aicec .1. "oo jnícejí
A Aiirex) ]:0]íneAc1i". Cor. Gloss.
AiceAt), revenge; pimisliment inflicted according
to law. See H. 3. 18, p. 376, Col.
b. where the punishments inflicted on the dif-
ferent tradesmen are enumerated, viz., AiceAt)
LejA, AiceAt) éici]', AiceAt) Ae]-A ecol.xii'A,
AlceAt) ]\1 j.
-AiceAn^iAc, another, another time ; back again.
O'D. 360, C._760.
-AiceA]i]\Ac, again, back, retro, noch nriTJCA yjn
peACAT) AichemiAch, who turns to sin again.
Jiawl. 487. O'D. 2023, 209G, Uiro Iacj
Aiiin Acenoc co Ainni i]\mljoi cucul.—leAbAji
fol. 39. p. a, Col. b. E. C. " Ocuf in nAnn
b'l]' iblÁim in pufeA too cAbAinc illÁuii in
p]\ eibe Aicen|AAc". Eaivl. 506, fol. 51. a. b.
^Xiúeccije, the man or woman of the house. C.
2740.
Aireoc, to implore, beseech. O'D. 2472.
no cia no bee ^-eiichii]'
Aile 00 AtTO nA ^'encAiDAib no oc ha yile-OAib
If bee CAc •pencil-]' "oib a n-AicpéJAÚ pum.
Harl. fol. 3. p. a.
AicyeJAti, comparison ;
Aicpé5CA]\, it is decided, enumerated. Cat. 31,
71, is recognized, computed, allowed. H. 3.
17, O'D. 576.
-dicjeinecA]! .1. Aicmjceji, it is recognized, it is
known.
Aicjiti .1. cAij^'ecc. II. 2. 15, p. 33. a.
.^Xiirjin, restitution. " IIIa-j-a coiiiuto^vmjm nil
bee Agu)' niibmon acc iiiA]-e in inii bee ^lo
inA]ibA-ó Ant), Aitjin 1111b bic o'ic x>'p\\ in nub
inoiji AjA]" inA]ic in 1111b bic "opji in 1111b
nióin, cen OAippn". E. 3. 5, p. 30, Col. b.
110 icip
DA yeicbeniAin". H. 3. 18, p. 22 b. "
if 1
rpAi"Aoi]\e cAC Aicipei"|\i ceic -i-'niiiicobAc iia
CAnA fA .1. ni ceic cm pne yuijipi". Cain
Adamnan, p. 84 b. " \y eti if Aicife Ann .1.
iiieic iiA njnA-ó fbACA". H. 3. 18, p. 473 a.
" CA1C fecc n-Aici]ie Afjienuc \.^^ J-'eine",
" there are seven hostages paid with the
Feini", i.e., who are paid for becoming hostages.
Rawlin. 487, O'D. 2078.
Aicicin, Aiciciu, cognizance, knowledge, admission,
avowry, acknowledgment, acknowledgment
and consent. E. 3. 5, O'D. 1432.
" 111a iiAbAi in •ouini 1 n-Aicicni a cuiiiAibi
•OAi]!! ic ppfAcii 1 cAT)i". Raid. 506, fol. 28,
a.a., Cat. 19, H. 2. 15, p. 27, cob b. " ITIa
f
bAi •ouine a n-Aicicin ci 51 fici '00 'cénAin
A)i A yejiAnx)", if a person is aware of a
wicker house being built upon his land.
Raid. 487, O'D. 2133.
Aicle, an old garment. " Aicbe .1. feAn-bjiAc".
O'Clery. " Aicbe .1. ACfobA .1. if niefAe cio
inÁ]- fob a". Conn.
Aicbije. C. 2733, C. 1695, O'D. 1547; dat.
pi. Aicbijib.
AitnieAc, to unfold, open out, analyze, explain.
II. 3. 17, cols. 24, 25. See cAicinec.
Aicne, a command or charge; also the thing
given in charge. H. 2. 15, O.D. 1088. Conveyance
or livery of land. Egert. 88, C.
2460, H. 3. 17, c. 268, H. 3.18, p. 135. a. H.
3. 18, page 166, Raid. 487, O'D. 2057, 2070,
292.
Aicniji, committitur, is given in charge. Rawl.
487, O'D. 2025.
AicfCAc, sorrowful; "Da Áicjiec bAif cfA^o
CÁieif". Cor. Gloss, in voce gAifé.
Aiciieof, to confer with; L. of Aedh-Ruadh.
O'D.
Aic)vi05Aiiii ; " CofiriAC iiiAC UoniAbcAij xio
AiciiioJAt)", he disinherited Cormac, the son oi
Tomaltach. O'Conor, ad. ann. 1240.
Ab .1. ciiTOfenA, ut est limn Ab .1. if ÍAif |io
cinnj-cAncA fCAnuA Af cu]i fof A]\in. H.
3. 18, p. 51.
AbA, the one; as "if gbAfi-oi]^ buJA mt) aIa
fviibif -oubiciji o)\iiiiii in T)Aíb 1 c-fúib Aibe",
" Greener than the herb buga in the one eye,

Air ALT -ó .i. no]-;
no aIa-o a laude .i. on tiiobAt)". Cor. Glos.
AbAtiAÍ, the one ; cu\ AcbebAin-o odAnAi ni ejub
AiiiAp, a soldier. " "Oo cuippeAc j-liocc 1Iuai-
V]\\ AiiipA An iú)-cíp t)0 CAbAipc tieAbcA
•o'péiúliniiTÍ) CO n-A poc]iAit)e". " The descendants
of Roderic detaclied the forces of the
Lord Justice to give battle to Febm and lu's
army". O'Conor, 1237. " Air.op .1. Aiiipop,
iAp]-An ni iiAr gAb pop Ap, sed de I'CO ad locum
.1. o lóc 00 lóc no Ó cijeApuA •oia AlAile".
"-4 i?ios, a soldier, i. e. amh-fos, restless, because
he Is never at rest or stationary, but going
from place to place, or from one lord to
another". Cor. Glos. Here he seems to describe
a mercenary soldier. In the county of
Limerick AiiiAp Is understood to mean a wild
dog, or any fierce wild animal. See cA]\pAigin
An AiiiAip, In the parish of Kllteely.
AnibA, for An bÁ, whether it Is. See pÁ.
AtiibuAe, gen. Aiiibiii .1. -oeojiAiu, non-fundamental,
baseless, worthless ; a pauper, a bad
man .1. -oiiocpe]!. H. 3. 18, C. 839, Rawl.
487, 0"D. 2100, 2147. " ArnbuAe .1. nembuiiA-OAcb".
Cor. Glos.
AiiibuAn, evil. See buAn.
AiiibunABAc, not original. Cat. 96, 97.
Aiiilup .1. bpAc. Barl. 432. O'D. p. 1882.
AiimAp, sharp, acute. ^é]\ aiiiiia]- -oin CopiriAC
ni po pACAij in bouit, no co cÁinic. 169, b.
Ho bA 5I1C Aiiinu]- Aiiijitje ipi. Ann. D. F.
for Lynch.
Aiiinop, amnesty, pardon, remission. "AiiinAp
quia Ainnep ab eo quod est amnestia .1. uile
oilgen-o". Cormaca Glos. See mAite-
AiiinA]'.
AiiipA, a wonder; cpi hAiiipA z^linne "OAllÁin
1 cip eóJAin .1. copcc -opoiTiA leici, lllil
leiccpeAch X)AllÁin AgAp -OArii -oili. H. 2.
16, p. 242,243; cpi 1i-Am]iA ConuAcc .1.I151
n-eocAili, TDipuAin "Oaj-oai AjApnTOAchuipp
A n-inip CAchAig. H. 2. 16, p. 243.
An'ipAX)—ATiipAc, an elegy, a funeral dirge.
" AlilpAC .1. neiiipAC 1. ni CAbAip pAC tlApA
eipe, UAip ip lAp nib.il- -ouine t)0 jnice]'.

Aliter. biCATTiA]" .1. aiiaiii •oin 1^' otToi i]'AmA'p
aca". "-ATh-pAc "oiti .1. ecuAC .1. ]\ac ^é.]\ nécAib
00 he\\ inunce]\ An n 'oia iToéticAH
Lo5A1]^eAC^ uijine. Sed hoc posiremitni non
lain laudo". Cor. Glos. See Gloss, on Am\\

A115 ANG ANU
A.\iib|.-oipbte, imperfect. C. 2287.
*.\n-ooi)\bu]' .1. flieptiJA-ó, straying or being in
error. C. 2737.
*\nt)Ac .1. oub, black. O'D. 2200.
^ViTooniAin, unprofitable land: np AnnomAin .i.
cu]i]\Ai5 AjA]" I'einjxcejTO, rocks, moors, and
quaws. Rawl. 487, O'D. 2092, C 2746.
AnecAl, an impm-e person. H. 2. 15, p. 64. a.
.AniTAirec, unwary. Egert. 88, C. 2302.
AtiVAlxA, detainable. Raid. 487, O'D. 2097.
AXtijrine, extern or collateral famiiy. Rawl.
487, O'D. 2088; fe\\ An]:nie, a man not of
the family. Rawl. 487, O'D. 2110.
-c\iiyob]\Acc—AtibAbtiACC, anemaciated person, a
per.*on wasted by disease ; a living skeleton
AnbobpAcc in H. 3. 17, O'D. 554. " An-
^.-ob^iAcc .1. Ainin oo t)uine ]-e]i5A|- ocu]- ci^v-
uiAije]' SAtAji CO nÁ bí beóib iia pig intiA
co]i]3: b]\Acc •oin nomen beóib (yeoib) vo-
catur"'. Cor. Glos. The modem word for
this in Thomond is I'eicbeAC.
v\nyobATO, pi. of Ari].-oÍA-ó. H. 2. 15, p. 51, a.;
a disqualification; a bad action rendering a
man disqualified. Raid. 487, O'D. 2025, H.
3. 17, O'D. 565.
^npobcAc .1. oiiocpobcAc, a man without sufficient
property, a pauper; an evil deed. Sec
poU\ and yolcAC. H. 2. 15, p. 51, a, H. 3.
17, O'D 567, O'D. 332, niAUAb AtiyolcAc au
plAiir, unless the chief be an anfoltacli, i. e.
disquahfied by evil deeds, etc. H. 3. 17,
O'D. 572.
^nvQCAl, falsehood. H. 5. 15, O'D. 1690;
au^tocaI 5aIai]\, a false statement respecting
disease in cattle sold. H. 3. 18, C. 640,
Egert. 88, C. 2157, R.I.A. 35. 5, C. 1620,
Rawl. 506, O'D. 2263.
^Nnpi-Ait), tener. Egert. 88, C. 2265.
-i\n]:oc, inadvertence. O'D. 2304.
-i\ii].-oc .1. ecóin. C. 1388; .i. bee no ecói]>.
C. 2739.
'Aii].-uiccii-—An|rAicceAf , want of sense, not come
to the y^ears of understanding. H. 2. 15, p.
11, col. h. See Atibpoc " cen AnpAiche]céilbe
Aip". Egert. 88, C. 2398, 2471, 2474,
C. 1902, H. 3. 18, C. 433.
^nyu,,. O'D. 2211, 2235.
•AnjbAc—Aujbocc, lowest state of poverty. H.
2. 15, p. 56, b, C. 2742.
Anjcoine—Aucoijie, an anchorite or recluse;
" S. CodlAlt) niAC CobjAll AUC0)M A]\tmAl1lAcliA,
-o'ecc". Eoiir Masters, 725. " 725, Sanctus
Eochodius, filius Colgani, Anachorita
Ardmachanus, quievit in Domino". Triad..
p. 294.
xXnglonnu]' .i. bicbince. C. 2746, O'D. 2240,
0. 827.
AniiiAnn, weak. See AtibpAnn, which is better.
AnniAnn, an animal, a beast; " Co mbi céx) tja
CAc cenelu AnniAnx) Aice -icc bjiuic uaiiia".
Cor. Glos. in voce gAileng.
-AnniAnuA, pi. of Ainni, a name; "'b]U)c1iAi a
n-AtmiAn-o", " Bruchoi eorum nomina''. Clarend.
15, O'D. 1930.
AnnA .1. giiAciigA-o. C. 2747.
AnuAc, guiltless. Raid. 487, O'D. 2025.
Ann AC, evil, bad; " AnuAc .1. AmaAJ .1. 7wn
•OAJ .1. no7i honum; •0Á5 Ebraice honiiin iuteiprctatur;
•oiaoc Ebraice malum intcrpreta-
tur; unde dicitur -o^ioccA .1. olc e .1. ]-en
l,e]'CAn". Cor. Glos.
AnnlAnn (Welsh Eullyn. W. L., p. 31), obsonium,
companage, kitchen. See I'onAi-oni,
^TOfnAl-Ólll.
Annoj, commencement " ; a A111105 co oijleou.
H. 5. 15, O'D. 1693.
Annoic aitooic .1. ecÍAif 00 ec in Aile Af
cenn aja^- i]- cuipx)e. H. 3. 18, p. 74. A
parent church. Rawl. 487, O'D. 2024. 1
tnbi CAip in enloDiA. C. 1046. One's parish
church, one's mother church. Dudley
Firhisse.
AnnpA-o, aifection, attachment.
" 111 bA)i-n AiinpAU ÓÁ A]ioite
"Oo bjiip iieAcc UA piojiioiue
IVi li-inncinn buAC, ni ]\un pOT)
IVi cnúc, ni puAC, 111 pojuiiox)''.
O'Daly Caii'breach on the death of O'Donovan,
1660.
•dnnpcuicce, unalienable or immoveable property:
connicci nunie a ycuicce aja]- a
AnT)]'cuicce uite 00 cAboinc in a nepcbÁince
oon GccIai]-. Rawlinson, 506, fol. 25, b. I.
Sec Scuicce.
Anoun—Anunn, connected with a verb of motion,
means into. Rawl. 487, O'D. 2027
See cAbL.
An^A, the name of the second order of poets;
" Anjiuc, nomen sccundi gradus poetarum, .1.
p]iuc An in cÁin niolcA iiAt) ocup X\wit iua
iiiÁme cuije caji a bépe"'. Cor. Glos.
An]\A-ó—Aiinuic, a poet of the next degree to an
Ollamli; he was also called betce^TO, because
he possessed half the knowledge of the
Ollamh. See lecceiro. O'D. 1222.
An-ceccA, true judgments. H. 5. 15, O'D. 1654.
H. 3. 17, O'D. 654.
AnuiibAifi, AnpolAiii. C. 1934, not prepiired.
See uplAiii.
AiuninAt). See BApumiA-o and béAj'cnA.

A011 AON -ApA APA
^o, an ear. See ó, "

ApAX) &nn pn. If e in CA-obAn .1. 511]^ iib
iA]\ fAti Ainipi^ pn \\o li-eipeA'ó ah uibAite
110 iA)\pn ye t\n\t.sr\ in bA x>\\\ ah itjiyocciiA,
tUMji iiiAnn ApA-ó AjAp unJ!-ócc)\A punn". II.
3. 18, p. G45, col a. CAp ApA-ó .1. caji
puAirnuit). H. 3. 17, cols. 275, 387. Seu
bAtl AbAT).
ApeliiJAil); Apelujiit) ó beluju-ó I10 bebAib
AjÁp pompAit) 111 ciiiTJiu, talcs amicltia; falsEC.
Z. i. 80.

1129, and 1602. Here are the ruins of an
ancient churcli and round tower, said to have
been built by St. Patrick. See Trii). Life of
St. Patrick,' Uh. o, c. 48.
Ai\X)A]ic olije-ó. See u]\t)Aiic. O'D. 28, 1350.
ApnA^ic 'ol.ije'ó, rrood law, established law.
E. 3. 5, O'D. 1350, Egerton, 88, C. 2361.
See •oei'oin oliji-ó.
A]TOAinui\ See tha efpA-
lAib". Clarend. O'D. 1945. See cai\i;a]-.
Aiipicle, he offers. H. 3. 17, O'D. 564.
A]\5, famous, illustrious.
Apj, a hero; also milk. " A^tj: cjiei-oe ].-0]\
•oinjAip: A^ij .1. bAirnae unde dicitur iaoauj
.1. ^lobAiiToe .1. I'mjet) nión ooi-liucAt). Apg
•OAn .1. bAec undo dicitur A^igTaA .1. bAecDA
cujus uxor Ajijjem .i. gem An m\\^ a. au
Laíc .1. If gem •oon A^ig .i. 'oon bAec a beic
Ai^e ocu]" 1)' mAic •oo. Ho, Aiijcuin, o a^j,
l^ec ociircumiu.i.ben. A]\5t)An.i.u]TOAi]ic,
unde dicitur A]\cecAb .1. AjAgcecAb .i. cecAb
U]it)Ai]ic A]i A liimcA con CAncA]!: i^- Ai]ie oin
ni cecAb bAecb a]' bejicAp "oe, Á]\ ni tio
bAecAib nAmÁ •oo tncen AncecAb". Cor. Glos.
AjijAbAib, to arrest. Raid. 487, O'D. 2077.
See CAjijAlJAib.
.A|imA, whether, for An iiibA. Egert. 88, C.
2711,H. 3. 18. p. 61, a.
AnnÁ, for innA^ nAc: Á]\nÁ 'oéncAi; rnoit) Ann,
in order that no fighting should be made
there. Rawl. 487, O'D. 2103.
.

Ach ATH ACll
" "Oi mbe Acc AgAf Apu-pc, if there be stipulation
and arusc'. Rawl. 487, O'D. 2109,
Egert. 88, C. 2465, O'D. 380.
AiiucsAip.
Egert. 88, C. 2360.
^|-, growth of the body, in size, flesh, etc.
Á]' .1. riA coILatto .1. ino]AbAiiic i'éc. H. 2. 15,
p. 57, p. 49, a; ^i>.\\ E. 3. 5, p. 13, col. 2,
p. 24, col. 1. See lof.
.AfA, who; nATtiTiA aj'a n-opcA|i. H. 3. 18, p.
165.
AfAit), parturition. O'D. 81, 1852.
.AfAii, A-|YÁn, a stocking; " ha;c cahga Ai'j-Án".
Trin. Coll. H. 2. 13, vocab.
AfCAc, ahero; " A]xac .1. \ciX, unde dicitur
A]XACA .1. lAecBA, no ^'caL-oa, a)\ UAcrfiAine ah
bÁoic AiiiAil fCAC no i-qaV. " Ascath, a hero,
hence ascata, heroic or championUke; it is derived
from scath, a shade, because, like a shadow
or darkness, it excites dread". Cor. Glo.i.

Ach ATH AUR
cais, fol. 244 and sequent. See Annals of the
Four Masters at the year 1559.
There is a stream called Boro' in the barony of
Bantry, in the north-west of the county of Wex-
Ibrd. It rises in the Blackstairs, forms the boinidary
between Templeludigan and Killann, and
empties itself into the Slaney. On this side there
is a ford called béAÍ aca bópútiiA, giving name
to a townland in the parish of Killegny, nowcalled
in English Ballyboro, but Bealaborowe in
Inq. temp. Car. I.
At n

Ac BAG bAi BAI
Au]\bA, to cut. See upbA-ó.
AupbiA-o, relectiou. H. 3. 18, p. 19 a.
AuncAitt, forbidden. L. Breac. fol. 5, a b.
Sec onctiilbim.
•AuHCAnini, sagio. Z. i. 8.
Aii)>chotTO cuib]-ec, a conscientious cliief. H.
o. 18, p. 22 b.
-AunconiToe, AU^ACuimne, refusal, denial. C 1 835,
1847 O'D. 21, 106, 895, 1884. See up
comiTje.
^uHconACA^t. E(/fi?-i. 88, C. 2728. Sec \i\\-
co\u\t&\\.
ÓKU]mó.\\\c A tuAicli. C. 2735. t1iTOAi]\c Afgocb.
Auirobijeú. See uiiTObijeu, inliereut right.
^«^00111. See up-OAin.
^u)\t)úine— " AuitTJUine .i. a\\ oó\\\-\'o ha oume
fo gnici Ia]- in ACf ceiro." Cor. Glos.

v\) BAI bAU BAR
b^ile riA coilLeAt), now Ballynakill, in the
parish of Tome, barony of Kilnamanagh and
county of Tipperary ; a short distance to the
south of the village of Cappawhite.
iJAite Hi ChAclÁin, now anglicised Ballyculhaun,
a townland, with a castle of the same
name, in the j)arish of Kildimo, barony of
Kenry, county of Limerick. This castle
belonged to the family of Purcell, as appears
from the Annals of the Four Masters, ad.
ann. 1581.
"b^ile Ui Chui^c, now Ballyquirk, in the n.e. of
the parish of Lorha, in the barony of Lower
Ormond, county of Tipperary, where there is
a square castle in good preservation, and a
large castellated mansion, now the residence
of Colonel Dwyer. It is eight and a-half
miles w.N.w. of Birr, and four and a-half
miles to the north of Borrisokane. See
Annals of the Four Masters, at the years 15(51,
1599.
b^ile 14 1 GACAcb (O'Haughstown), a townland
in the parish of Aglishcloghane, about four
miles N.E. of the town of Borrisokane, in
Lower Ormond, Tipperary, where there was
an old castle belonging to O'Kennedy Fionn,
until the 6th January, 1839, when it was
thrown down by a storm. See Four Masters,
1599.
common. "bAi^'bec, a 6ns?72ca, Greece ;ecc/eíM,
Latiné .1. cec pj niiiie". H 2. 15, p. 180,
Col. a, line 3.
"bAii-liocÁn, 's the name of a townland in the
parish of Kilcrohane, barony of Dunkerron,
county of Kerry.
bAiceAn, sudden ; solitarv ; death. See bAren
" bAcen .1. bÁc Aicen 1. éc ob^nn .1. tnoipcceiiD
Áx)bAib A AenAp: a^ ah ni 1]^ bAC in cAn
ip cimo^icAe If bAp pop ninjAip" Co»-. Glos.
bAiceAp—bAidiiup, gen. bAicipe, baptism.
"Iliupc jene Chpipc co n-A bAichuip".
Patrick's Hymn. " pAcpAic "oo cAnJeAcn
1 n-ei]unn x)0 filA'o bAirhire ocur cneit)ine"
H. 317, p. 1.
bAicpech, gen. pije, a strumpet. Raid. 487,
O'D. 2062.
bAicpnáe .1. neAmcurhpjAice. C. 2759.
bAÍ, a collection; vide bAibritn. Eaert. 88, C.
2280.
bAUc, they die. Cat. 120.
bAljuni. Raiol.i^l. O'D. 2098. See boljuin.
bAÍl, a sum of cows, etc. See bcAtin.
bAÍlÁn, a small drinking vessel. See boije.
Cor. Glos. " bAÍbÁn .1. befCAp pip rjiuAij".
" bilb .1. bee, ATtiAib ACA bAÍlAn .1. billiAn .1.
lAn bee". Cor. Glos.; in voce bille, and in
voce cocme.
bAUopb. O'D. 2207, 1222,.i.in bApt) icApuil
bAll oo'n bAiptJue AjAp bAipune a]i pilioecc
pin. 0"D. 1222.
bÁn-ApA-ó—bÁn ApAT) .1. An biAcliAt) AjAp An
01CIU piA n-tjenArn cinAit). H. 3. 18, Col.
198, C. 360, Egerton 88, C. 2556.
bÁn, a green field ; lea land ; bÁn bcACAn, wide-
b

heA BEA beA BEA
h\y itiA coimit)ecc .1. tonjA c|íe-eoc1i]iAcíiA tji
eA|inA, AjAj' connecAix) loini vo cacIi lint)
•oÁilce]A ocAib. C. 2055.
bAfC, red; " bA]-c .1. cac n-'oeiij: bA^-c OAti
All CAii 1)- t)o ciiibpec b]iAi aja]" i)' doiia nieilAib
DiiAcoiTOAib i]- •oiie]-". Cor. Glos.
t)A|-cúri, a poltroon, a sumph.
bÁcAt), drowning, eclipsing. " e-n-conn tia
iiibAii 'DO liAcATb". Eocliy CHosey, Trin.
Coll. H. 1. 14. fol. 127.
be cuicce^\ni-A, rival wife. Rawl. 487.
O'D. 2115
beAbAi^', lie died; 1 n-ei]iinn bic beAbAi]' (in
Parva Hibernia abiit), .1. 1 m-bec e-pinn ac
bÁcVi .1. bui A bÁf". Feilire Aenguis, 23rd
April.
bcAcc, exact, decided, stipulated. See Aiin-
beAccA. " II1 beACCA tii roccA". Egert. 88.
C. 2239, 2596.
C. 880.
" 1ci]ibeccA aja^^ AiiibeccA.
beAt)Ai-De, fond of dainties proud (Donegal).
;
" Loc nA iiibjieAc beAXiAi-óe." Doneg. Ord.
Map, Sli., Tullagliobegley parish.
beAj bee, small, little. Lat. paucus. " bee,
quasi ecec Ebraice parvus interpretatur 1360
neA'ó cofA15 pb Ann". Cor. Glos. becAn,
pauxillum, paullulus. i. 12 of Zeuss.
beAÍAC AbpA-o, the name of that part of the
ancient road from Kilmallock to Cork which
passes through the mountain of Ceann abhradh
Sleibhe Caoin. See Ceann Abhrat infra,
and also the life of St. Lachtain, of Bealach
Abhra. Also notes to O'Conor's translation
of the Annals of Inishfallen, ad. ann. 976.
bcAb ÁCA nAii-TJeii^e, now anglicised Athneasy,
the name of a ford and parish in the barony
of Coshlea, county of Limerick, four miles to
the east of Kilmallock. The ford so called is
on the Morning-star river, called in Irish, ca
iiA n-t)ei^'eAch ; it is near the httle village
called the Cross of Elton. This ford, according
to the Four 3iasters, is in the very centre
of the territory of cliu niAib inic UgAine. See
their annals, at 1579.
beAbjA'OÁn, now Bulgaden, a townland in the
parish of Kilbreedy Major, near Ivilmallock,
in the county of Limerick. This place is
mentioned in the Annals of the Four Jlasteis
A.D. ann. Mundi, 3751.
bcAn yo]icAi«, a violated woman. Egert. 88.
C. 2235.
bcAnn, a peak, gable, a horn, point, crest.
" pice cét) CAC liiibe ajai" CAcbA]i]\ ciuiAU •00
coiiiOjicA CAcniibe a]i cinn cec fi\\ aja]' beAnti
óip no Aijijit) no uviiAi Af cAcb cAébÁ|i]i".
Lih. Lee. fol. i^'2, a a. " AiiiAib At) cbof
ipii longiDliojicuib coriieiiip iia cojip^u uo'ii
CAC 110 e]i5iBA]ie uibe An I'boj a^a-)- |io yieic
conpiu 111u|-c ^iiAf nA ploj^Aib -oo cum in
AcilA, AJAp ]\0 lAepeC nA CUJIAIT) iiibi A nibcAUUA
CO nA CAcbAji-iiAib 'oiA cennAib ipn
Ácb coniT) é A Aintn o pm ible Ach m-beAnnchAi]\
.1. pobitnA m-beAun po bAepec nA cu-
pAi-o T)ib Ann". Id.
beAnnA boipcbe, the ancient name of the
Monrne mountains, in the county of Down.
TllocA boAnn boipclie is in the townland of
Ballymaghery, parish of ClonduiF, barony of
Upper Iveagh, county of Down. It is above
the river Bann, near the Eight mile bridge.
beAnncAip, hills, mountains, rocks, cliffs;
also cow-horns ; any horns. P. 0' Connellys Diet.
beAnncobAji, the conical cap of a round tower.
It Uterally means the shield of the summit,
from bcAnn and cobpA. " 1121. AcAch
gAoice móipe vo cichcAin in "Oecembep tia
bliATinA po copo Ia a beAU-ocobAp tio cloiceAcb
AptiATiiAchA". Four Masters. "1121.
Ingens venti tempestas hoc anno in mensi
Decembri supremurn tectum turris Ardmachana
dejecit". Triad. Thau, p. 300.
beApAC, a heifer. See biopAcb.
beApbA, a dialect; beApbA peine, the Phenian
dialect of the Irish. On the different dialects
of the Irish language Teige O'Rody wrote as
follows in the year 1700;
" The Irish is the most difficult and copious
language in the world, having five dialects
viz., the common Irish, the poetic, the law
or lawyers' dialect, the abstractive and separative
dialects ; each of them five dialects being
as copious as any other language, so that a
man maybe perfect in one, two, three, or four
of these dialects, and not understand even a
word in the other, contrary to all other languages,
so that there are now several in Ireland
perfect in two or three of these dialects, but
none in all, being useless in these times. I
have seen several voUmaes that none in the
world cm now peruse ; though within twenty
years there lived three or four that could read
and understand them all, but left none behind
them absolutely perfect in all those books, by
reason that they lost the estates [.1. Nemeds]
they had to uphold their publique teaching,
and that the nobiUty of the Irish line, who
would encourage and support their posterity,
lost all their estates, so that the antiquaryes'
posterity were forced to follow husbandry, etc ,
to get their bread, for want of patrons to sup-

ei BEI bes BES
port tliera. ' Honos alit Aries'". H. 2.16.
Paper fragment bound up with the vellum.
One. of tlie antiquaries here mentioned by
O'Rody, was doubtless the celebrated Duald
Mac Firbis.
beA|\iK\ •DeA]>5, a celebrated gap in the mountain
0Í Sliabh Caoin, lying on the borders of
the counties of Limerick and Cork. The
road i'rom Kilmallock to Cork passes through
this gap, which is situated one mile to the
south of the parish church of Kilflin. TJiis
gap is well known to Irish Historians as the
place where Mahon, the brother of Brian
Boru, was murdered by his Eugenian rivals,
in the year 976. This gap lies between the
hills of Kilcruaig and Eed Chair, the former
on its east, and the latter on its west side.
beAi\nAC, toothless. C'Oonor. ad. ann. 1233.
béA]mÁn eile, the name of a parish in the
barony of Ikerrin, county of Tipperary, taking
its name from the conspicuous gap now called
the Devil's Bit. " 1\o gAbj'AC vi.]\ I'jiucAip
riA bóini niimAJ nibjiej aja^' iiii-óe i]'en rriAJ
teuA in mucce-0c\ ic Laica^i celt, oa|\ bjio]--
tiACAili) bbATiniA A cl,é ]\A beÁ]\nA iiieA]\A in-
gini c]ie5A ]\yY a ]\Áce)\ beAjmAn Gle in-oni
A n-'oe]' f]\^ -ptiAb Gblinntu ingini juAipe;
OAp pnt) y\nit pif a n-ApAp AbAnt) Iuia cacbAC
imniACAi]\e iii0]i tiA múniÁti. Glendal.
foL 105.
beApc, a bundle which may be carried on the
back. H. 5. 15. O'D. 1695.
beACAtiinAf, becAinnup, bicAtnnu]-, food, provisions,
living, support, sustenance. See bec-
ounce each way bears over the other, i. e. exceed
each other. Baivl. 487. O'D. 2087.
beicAp, impersonal from bi-óini ; " cen beicAp
ACA puiguijA^o". H. 3. 18, p. 402.
beicic, becAe, they shall or will be ; see oiot-
^A-ó. H. 3. 17, O'D. 548.
bebAib (Ó), from the lips, by word of mouth;
" ApcA in neich ]\ipi cAbuip nee cpebui|ie
copA cóip Ó bebuib", to fasten that for which
security has been given from the hps [by
word of mouth]. Éatcl., 487, O'D. 2125.
belAib, A|\, in opposition or preference to.
Egert. 18. C. 2167. Four Masters, 1583.
Also, before or opjyosite. Ex.: " 1lo liAt)nAicci
CO n-onóip AgAp 50 nAipmi^om ipin
'OoiiibiAg nió)i m AiTOtiiAcliA Ap béÍAib nA
hAlcópA". Four iMaslers, 1010. " Ardmachffiin
majori ecclesiaa?iíásummumaltare,
cum magno honore et solemnitate sepultus
est". Triad, p. 298. " goncAp nech tiiA
riunncip Ap a bélAib". " Let one of his
people be wounded before his face. H. 3. 18,
p. 358.
beÍAc, compitum. Z. i. 22.
benuAn, buTOAU, a calf H. 2. 15. O'D. 1205.
benn-oAn, benuAjAn .1. IA05 bo, vitulus vacca.
C. 2755.
beo-CAiniieAll,, a burning candle; a living witness.
Egert. 88. C. 2573.
beo'OACA. Tllip beotiACA, a month when a tree
is growing. H. 2. 12, p. 21, col. b.
beo-^oil, live cattle.
mApb 01b.
E. 3. 5. O'D. 1457. See
beoib, flesh, fat. See AiipobpACC. CA]\pAic A
AiiinA]-.
beoiL (Inishowen, Donegal).
bee, small. See beAj; bee oéncAi-ó, a small beo-piAji, service due to the chief during his
worker. H. 2. 15, p. 55 b.
life-time. H. 2. 15, p. 16. col. a. See wAipb
beib, for nieib, wear, consume " ; AmAib 'oo beib piAp.
AbecA", " as he spends his life". Egert. 88, p. beo-pcApA"ó, separation while both are living.
2568.
H. 3. 17. O'D. 572.
beiljib, pi. Dat. of beAb&c, " oo jaaIa óo ^op beo-clup, Hve cattle. O'D. 2193. See cbuf.
beA^Aij 00 beibjilb An cijie A]iAibb oo ceic- beouigcep, it is revived, renewed. O'D. 2219.
y\w Hi tléilb". Four blasters, 1601. " "Oob C. 429.
CjllAp UA OOlppib OOJAbÁbA AJAp CpAp nA bepA .1. bpecemnAij-p. Egert. 88. C. 2406.
beiljib beAivnbjupce oo ponA'ó lAp An o)\- Hip bepA jAn pip. O'D. 2211. TTIa-o bepA,
OAnAp". Four Masters, 1602.
conbejiA 1 cóip. O'D. 2213. bepApuisell
béitn .1. olige-ó cinne, law decision. H. 4. 23, pern pceo pile'o. O'D. 2214.
C. 2113, C. 2763. "beim cAi]\be nA ca]v bépcnA, bepjnA .1. olije-o. H. 3. 17, col. 247
HACAp. C. 879.
peace, law, order. "OAjbepgnA, civilization.
bei)\ Ap, be off, escape by ffight (Kilk.).
H. 3. 17. O'D. 553: "Ouuie pip ApAibi bépcuA
beipini, I get, obtain, bear away, acquire. Lat.
/era. "a in bpeic -o-pip c]\AnTO ópin AniAC.
tlAp COnUApCA AgAp UUCU pAlbl UAp Aiobpi-
11-ÓA. Rami. 50lj, fol. 55 a. a. See bÓApcnA
Rawl. fol. 32, ba. H. 2. 15, p. 12, col. a; to and neiiiibépcnA. bépcnA .1. bA pepA 5nAe
bear; " bei]uup éi)\ic a ciniiit)". H. 3. 17, C.
21H. " umg) beijiip cac 5|iat) dia pAibe", an
no AibnTo 5ACA cuAice. H. 2. 15, p. 16 a.
II. 2. 15, p. 61 a. E. 3. 5, p. 31, 0. 1. Ho

il BIL blA BLA
0)At)Ai5]"ec iA]AAiii -Aju)' imniA oeipt) teo a
buic A 111-befcnA if in inn^e I'e o co^oj co
fopcenn. H. 3. 18, p. 25. a. bejiAji bjieAc
A liAen bej-giiA -oon eglAi]' a oe-ÓA'oon pli-o
A qie-OA •oon ylAic. 11. 3. 18, p. 90. Coi'aj
béfsnA. O'D. 1272, 1311. Ro bo beysnA
t)li5cec é. H. 3. 18, C. 1048 .1. bAp]- snAe
no Aibint),tlie good, uoble, or deliglittul knowledge.
Eawl. 487. OD. 2152.
becAiimAi', food, provisions. H. 2. 15, p. 52
b. H. 3. 17, c. 233.
bi, pix. bit)e, picenum, picens. Z. i. 25.
biAA .1. cug. C. 27G2.
buw, food, dat. biu-ó. C. 1915. O'D. 1936.
biAit), beatitude: occ m-biAitJi in c--poi]'cébA.
Vit. Seiiani in book of Lismore.
b]iec bénbA bÁin biA]\ O'D. 2212. llAomuijce|\
genu "foyi. cacIi biAit) iA]\t)uin. O'D. 2221.
beiiÍA bÁn 111-biAit), i. e. lingua sacra beatitu-
dinis. Preface to Senchus Mar. H. 3. 18.
biAib, gen. beibi, an axe, perhaps a billhook:
AC]- CAib AjA^' beibi ; H. 3. 18, p. 376, col.
b. bjio^'nA (q. d. b)iiTne) iA]ipn ni bi\i]-reii
bo LÁini ocu-j" ni biAib jAbAji oo. Cor. Glos.
biACA'ó, refection; biACA^o nAi]icenn"', periodi-
cal refection. H. 3. 18, 3 a.
binbA, the defendant. Seebio^obA. H. 3. 17,
col. 49. See feichem coiche^oA.
bileoj, a billhook.
bmn, sweet sounding. " bin'o, zpindro .i. o'n
Cfuic". Cor. Gloss. " bitine ceob cofiAe
cAÍne", sweeter than the music of a melodious
choir. Egert. 88. C. 2269.
bió-ót)A, bi^obA, an enemy, a bad man, a latro,
a debtor. " bi^ob* Graece bi-ACAnAcof, i. e.
bis-ynortuus .1. a^o -poible bÁf fo -oi". He
deserves death twice. Cor. Glos. In the
Brehon laws it means the defendant; he who
opposes the yeiceiii coiccoa. po miA^ó pecbennm
bi^obAró, according to the dignity of the
defendant. O'D. 133.
bio^oj: oo o'ej; bio^oj inA lom-óAra 1 ccubAij
TÍióngAin, died of a sudden fit in his bed at
Tullagh Mongain. O'Conor, 1400.
biop , water. " Af y\x> h\\\ .i. a|i pra uifce, ut
dicitur bif ocuf inbi|A ocuf cobAf". Cor.
Glos. in voce bfA'oÁn.
biopAC, a heifer two years old, This word is
generally used throughout the north of Ireland,
but in the south, the words colpAC, fAriiAifc
and f eACfAi'o are used instead of it.
bif , a spike, a spear, a spit, bif Aifn^oil, a
in bjioi'nAC q. v.
spear set for a trap. E. 3. 5. O'D. 1429,
buvn. a hide. " CeiicAibb if on ni i]' cervus 1512.
.1. Ag AbÍAit); ocu]- If -oiA bivMi-i'i-oe oo jni- bic, was killed. H. 3. 17, O'D. 562, iiia^o iio
ce]i cóiiiiét) imon cbiiiiii ; ociii" i]' iDen coiiiie-o
fin if Ainiii CAil ocu]- oo cec coiiiie-o
ob cenA".
bic eAlU,_ O'D. 2204.
bic, life, existence. Hi cucfAin loun bmn if
hi bicb-fi, nihil intulimus in hunc muudum.
"Cearc/iaill (a pillow) is derived from cervus, Z. i. 39.
a stag, because the pillow-case containing the bic, ever, semper.
feathers is made from his hide; and such bitbenAc, a thie\ásh animal, a habitual tres-
case, and whatever else keeps or holds, is passer. Rawl. 487. O'D. 2030, 2038.
called CAib". Cor. Glos. in voce cefCAibl. bicce, this present world. H. 3. 18, p. 80. See cé.
bic'oibfe, fee-simple; perpetual. H. 3. 17,
O'D. 572.
bice, who are, qui sunt. tlA 5|iá"oa bice oc
comcofnAin, the grades who are contending.
bi^t)l!)AnAf , criminality. See bitbeAnAf . H. 3. H. 4. 22. C. 1988, cinui-o ua iuac bící pon
17, p. 193 b.
focfA. O'D. 371.
bile (pronoimced beibe in Tipperary and bicfocAi. semper longi. Z. i. 14.
Waterford), any ancient tree growing over a biC5c\iffOAi,perpetuo breves. Z. i. 14.
holy well or in a fort. There is a large tree bid, liabihty; riocA céic mbbA péin "OAp Aich-
of this description (called bellow-tree in English),
growing in the s.E. end of the townland
of Tombrickane, in the parish of Borrisokane,
jin Af A neiiiAicbéibe. E. 3. 5, p. 32, C. 1.
bbA, land ; om eic A5 Áf fOf bbÁ, the loan of a
horse to plough a field. Rawl. 487, O'D.
coimty of Tipperary. It is twenty-two feet 2111, cAbfA-Ó 1,05 A blA -00. O'D. 2405, C.
in circumference at the base, and has a hollow 403.
capable of containing four or five persons. It blAA'ó : iAf TlA bÍAA'ó, after preparing or trim-
is held in peculiar veneration by the peasantry,
who would not cut oíF any part of it for fuel,
ming it. E. 3. 5, O'D. 1439, O'D. 106,
1884, bUcAc, trimmed. Egert. 88, C. 2335,
because they believe that the house in which 2507.
any part of it should be burnt, would soon blAi-ofe .1. oiubAifc AinpefA. C. 2762.
meet the same fate.
bl^inpneog, a bog-berry. (Donegal).

oi BOI bos BOS
"blÁi-pje : c]iAnn blAi^-ije, the plum-tree.
(Kilk.).
DlAcriAic, a weasel. 11e|' ia^mihi i]' Ainni oon
peyr pe n-(NbA|\i:A]A blAcriAic. H. 3. IS, C.
13o5. SeeplAiiAiT).
"bl-éAn, the groin ; also a creek formed by a lake
or large river, as bléan cupA, on Lough
Oughter, in the county of Cavau, and bbéAti
gAibbe, now the small creek at Galcy, ou
Lough Ree, in the county of Roscommon.
See Four Masters, ad. ann. 1156.
bleic, grinding. H. 5. 15, O'D. 1679. H. 3
17, O'D. 589.
bleogAin, the milking; bbeoJAm niipcA, a
month's milking. Rawl. 487, O'D. 2119.
bleoJAn bó C. 2055.
bleognAC, lactiferous. Bawl. 487, O'D. 2149.
bleojnui-ó, lenocinial, coaxing or flattering in
words. (Kilk.).
blec .1. in log p\\ yojtiAiiiA. H. 5. 15, O'D.
1564.
blec, waste ; wages paid to attendants at a pound.
H. 3. 17, col. 42, 149.
bligpe, a milker. Itawl. 487, O'D. 2038, H. 3.
17, O'D. 851, H. 5. 15, O'D. 1641.
blinn .1. CAec, in lingua Galleorum dicitur.
Cor. Glos.
blot), a bit, a piece, a fragment; pi. bloróe,
" bloróe pe^uMn-o", pieces of land. Eaivl.
487, O'D. 2133. "bloj^ -000 ló pn", a jjart
of that day. E. 3. 5, O'D. 1403.
bo, a cow; a bo riió]^ was worth twenty-four
screpalls, a colpach, eight screpalls, and a f Ani-
Aipc, twelve screpalls. H. 3. 17, C. 197, C
1544, 1956. bó-x)eA|i'b, a milch-cow, q. d. a
churn-cow. C. 827.
bóbÁn, a calf. C. 2762.
bo-Ai]\e, for his possessions, see H. 3. 18, p. 512.
bobÁé, bó-Ap, mortality of cattle; " bobÁt .1.
bo-bÁ-p: bÁc .1. bAp, e]-pt)ein inboÁ]\". Cor.
Glos.
bó-jAbÁlA .1. triApc no bo liiéic. C. 2761.
bóc, osculum. Z. i. 28. See pój.
bóchAill, bubulcus. Z. i. 28. See buAchAill.
bonbA, dangerous; beloc uaca no boubA.
Bawl. 506, fol. 52, b a, a solitary or dangerous
road. H. 3. 17, O'D, 888. E^ert. 8S,a2^28.
bo5AbA|i, is got, is found. E. 3. 5, O'D. 1372.
Sec yogAbAn and ^ogebA-ó.
boige, a small vessel of gold, containing five
un^A, which was used for drinking ale, and
which was often given as a reward to poets.
" boige Ainm 00 bAllÁn bee a inbi-oi]" CÚ15
unjAÓiii -pec no biB y\\y& holj-AinleAn-OA Afp
octij- nobit) oin fpiA sell no pletiAib ocuf
•00 ollAinuAib ; unde dicitur if nA bpecAib
neriiet): bAllAn bAif boire CÚ15 ninnje
bÁnoin". Cor. Glos. See also iVero A. VIL
fol. 148, a.
boiin, a morsel. O'D. 501. See buim.
boinj, to fine, to exact, to levy, to cause one
to be fined. Clarend. 15. O'D. 1938. " "Oo
boing Aj^iA ei]iic .1. 00 boing eijiic cmcAij
AjjiA inbleoJAin, no bonjAji éi|\ic oíc ip
in n-AjjiA n-innnlijtec". Egert. 8S, G. 2257
ni lie yem oo bomg, it is not himself that
exacts it. O'D. 83, 1856.
boinjim, bonjAini See bAinini and buAiniin,
and example under ineiceAl. " Hi
boinj necli ni n&X) -pilA". AWo A. VIL fol.
145, b. " Ro boinjeATD "OAmnA in cleib"
E. 3. 15, p. 16, c. 1.
boii\eAn-o, a large rock, a stony, rocky district.
It is the name of several rocky districts in the
north and south of Ireland. It is applied to
the face of a desolate mountain in Achill and
Murresk, Mayo. boipeAn-o .1. bó]ip-onn .1.
doc inó|i. H. 2. 15, p. 180, col a. line 23.
bolg, a blister, blotch, wen, a bag. 'Po jeib
ceónA bolgA yo\\ AJAJAit). Cor. Glos. in
voce jAipe.
bolj, gen. builj, dat. bulg. Cain Adammnan.
bonjAiin .1. buAimin. See boingim.
bonjAp, is got, recovered, levied. See boinjnn.
X)o bonjAip •oo jiaII aja^ -00 Aicipi. Egert.
88, C. 2690. .dcA Aqii oo bongAti yo\\\- ah
eclAif. O'D. 2190.
bojib, stultus, 1]- t-'enn in c-05 eccnAió nÁ in
pen bojib a n-econA, melior est puer sapiens
quum senex stultus. C 224.
bopblACAp would appear to be the opposite of
pruAiin, kind, diligent attention, ipet) ip
coniAipce bopblAchAip Ant) neini-oicin "olijm
in cotnAipci. H. 4, 22, C. 2034. bopblAcliAp,
violence, unjust aggression. H. 2.
15, p. 18, col a. H. 3. 17, c. 162. O'D.
204. Acnu-ó boiiblAcliAip, a vexatious suit.
H. 3. 17, col 49, 436, H. 5. 15, O'D. 1661,
2238. IniAin bopblAchuip, boisterous or
furious driving. Rmcl. 487, O'D. 2031. H.
5. 15, O'D. 1568. CiA bpipe-ó in niiol ocÁ
CAbAipc Ap in cuice cm bopblAchAp ip plÁn
"00, though he injured the beast in bringing
it out out of a pit without roughness [violence]
he is exempt. H. 3. 17, O'D. 579.
bóppbAt), fury, indignation.
bop)\lup .1. pAp)iAc lup. C. 2761.
bópAp .1. coibjicep. H. 3. 18, p. 211 [not
copied] "00 bopAC AjAp 00 bopAp 01b. H.
3. 17, col. 150. H. 3. 17, c. 150, 335.

ii^ BRA bue BRE
Ax> boj'Ai'o .1. obAit). I). Fui>. Gl. ttlÁ co
cpofCAt) Tio bofo. H. 3. 17, col. 221.
THad co rjiofc^w X)o bo]'A ^y cpe t)u^btAo.
H. 3. 18, p. 448. 6. 1Tlc\-o ó cinn oo bo]-An
T)e. H. 3. 17, col. 335.
boc, penis; i]uo.]-i puc, a puree, uel |:oc, a
tiepbo yucuo ueb quAp poc 5péc .1. a uepbo
poieo, ^-Ácio. H. 3. 18, p. 80.
bóc, íirc; " boc .i. cene unde dicitur if in
AiiAtiiAin cecA|\n

ni Bill bno BRO
eAtn ceoi\A m-bi\ec .1. niAt) bueceAtii bu]eoU\ch
ii'iiAceopA bpecAib .1. i|-encuf aja]-
1 yili-oechc AjA)' 1 beijetro .1. h]\et ]:eni .1.
bu)' goIac a pli'óeAclic "oo iieocli cAijbeAi'
I'etieocbu]' AjAf pbTOeAcbr 01, bueAcb bei\lA
bAin bu\]- .1. bit)- eolAc 1 Leignit) 011 neodi
cAi5teAi' ireneochu)" •oe". H. 2. 16, p. 930.
bueiceAiii ^Mj iiA C11AICI, Ills functions.
M'Egan, in H. 3. 18, p. 167.
bneiceAiiitiAcc, judgeship, Brelionsliip, judicature.
Rawl. 487 ; O'D. 2084.
bpeiccAmnAi-CAi)!, jiulicavit. Diiald Mac Firbiss.
Glos. Brehon Laws. II. 2. 15, p. 208.
bpi •OAtii, a hill near the stream called -I'liAinni,
not far from Geshil, in the King's County
" 1 Tn-b]\i tiAiii I'o^i SuAiniu .1. rimdus\ An-
nals of Ulster, 599.
bjMA .1. biMp. C. 2762. See biMACAp.
b]MACA|\ .1. bjionnAT), q. v. is broken, damaged;
" Aiciigin neich \\o b|MAchAi\ Ann", restitution
for what is damaged. Eawl. 487, O'D.
2047, 2057, 2117. See bnoncAH]\ and bpiA.
bpiAeAp, a word, a word of honom-, a judgment,
sentence. " Uahiicc inm^iceA^vcAc niAC
tleiti A^ b^éicin A)- An C15 AniAch". Mortogh,
son of Niall, came out on jxavle.
O'Conor, ad ann. 1239.
" O ^iéitiiio-]' 'OiA^unA'OA omnn
ITlic peAjijufA 1111c Clionmlb
O b]\éiciii KuA'OAin -d'a coij
111 ^vAib ^115 A oCcAiiiiiAij".
Trin. Coll. II. 1. 17, fol. 97, b.
buiccA, b]\ioccA, incantations, spells, charms;
" "OicliAin bpicbcA oin fop-pAn cjiAnt) •)'iii".
Cor. Glos. in voce lle^'coir. " A]\ buichcA bAii
ocu]' 5ot'in .1. b)AeopAi5ic".
Cor. Glos. "lonAnn bn'ijit) aja^' b|ieóf-oijioTi
.1. I'oijiot) ceni-ó". Keating, In the
reign of Oilill Molt.
bjiijcAiA .1. •i:íiienAn:5cen. Egert. 88, C. 2395,
2408, C. 1744. O'D. 2191.
b]ii5die)\ .1. Aipniicnijceii. C. 2757 .1. ^lAiren
no bueceiimAijceii. C. 2759. O'D. 2202.
biiinti, a verbo frendeo: a.\\ ni t,Al!)|iAt) |\éib, vol
a bruto eloquio. Cor. Glos.
b)\inn, plur. b^unnA, a dream, vision. See
binongbóit), " conA •o-cuiL Uaúj qioin cot)l,A
AgA]' con cAji^rAf b^iinn A AjAp cAipcecAb neit
bu-ó cmn 00". Lismore, 163.
b)\iocr, a word of eight syllables. Cor. Glos.
in voce oeAc.
bpii'it), hurtinsf, bruising, injurins. E. 3. 5;
O'D. 1422, 343 ; H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 579. " cia bju-
ye-i) in ni'iob, though he should hurt the animal,
bpifcep, is injured, broken, hurt, disabled.
Eawl. 487, O'D. 2111.
buiujAt) céT)Ac, a farmer. H. 3. 18, p. 179, a.
biiiujup .1. miATj. C. 2752 ; O'D. 2207.
bjiocAc, b)ioiceAnnAC, gen. nAije, Dat. nAig, a
liaunt of badgers, a badger warren. " "Oo
cuAit) T3in CojiniAC non bjioiceAiroAig". Cor.
Glos. in voce jAileng.
bjiorA.i. p|ienAi5ée|\ .Rawl. 487; O'D. 2141
0T>. 395.
bjiogAip, it increases; " biiojAip co boin", it
increases to a cow. H. 3. 18, p. 208, a.
bpoineAc, keeled ; a ship.
"An Aj- muiii gbAn
"Do noi buoinig at)a bjAAn
1TIA5
1f
nieAbi CO niiTiAc t-joudi
*Oaiiii-a a CAHIDAC '0Á i^ocb".
" What is clear sea
For the long-keeled boat of Bran,
Is a plain of knolls, with many flowera,
To me in a chariot of two wheels".
Eacktra Brain mic Feabhtail, p. 5.
b)\oinii-pne, breast-family, sons, etc. H. o. 17;
O'D. 572.
b|ioiiii A-Ó, to spend, consume, wear, use, damage,
or injure. liaivl. 487, p. 1, col. a, H. 2. 15, p.
37, b, 57, b; Harl. 432 ; O'D. p. 1839. " cen
A buoiTOAt) 1 n-in-oeicbinnq-". E. 3. 5 ; O'D.
1488. " bjion-oAi-o in ci oia cAbuji", the
person to whom it is given uses it. Rawl.
487; O'D. 2071,2110.
buonncA^i, is injured or worn. Rawl. 487,
O'D. 2110.
bpi-c .1. coiiAnn. C. 1361, 1374.
biiorUiJATJ, inciting, exciting. See b^iofouJAB.
H. 3. 17, p. 407.
biio^-nA, a bundle of dried sticks. " bt^ofnAe

uu BRU bu^ BUA
.1. b)\ii'ne in]'in oo c)\inAc ocuf 'oo riiin'bAC
|-et)Ok lA^vpn 111 bnvj-ceji ho lÁnii, ocitp m
biAlt S^bAp oo". i/or. G^/os.
b)>oc, corn. " Northmanica lingua esC Cor.
Glos. in voce enb]iot.
bjioc, a piece of red hot iron on tlie anvil ; viJ.
\>\WiX> .1. cui\b]iU'D, breaking, violating. H. 2.
15, p. 61, a. See cu]ib|io-ó.
b|U)5, b^uiT), a palace or distinguished house.
Lat. Burgum. gen, bjioJA, " ea]\ b^iu-Q AgA]'
-[•enAUD". H. 2. 15, p. 14.
" 111 cei]\ce pleA-o a m-bjuij bio-óbAit)"
Lib. Trill. Coll. H. 1. 14, p. 106, fol. h.
" lonriioin ceAch |ve ocugu]- cub
pionn-bnuj luchciiiA)» ha tio]- bÁn".
aHosey, lb. H. 1. 14, fol. 112.
" SAn b-ponn-bjiúj yiAt".
H. 1. 14, fol. 108.
" CAiue \jo\- riA ngiAbb j^co]ic]ia
IIÁ liop bÍÁic An bAnr|voccA
TIa b^uij geAb nA j-CAob-fbeAJ 500^
UeAj TiA n-AoiueAii) 'piA n-Anfo-o".
a Coffee,}!. I. 14.
" Ocu|' coimbic fo cubA ocu]- ceAnnAib
in bpoJA Aji OA15 cotnAt) riAeiiicA in b^nij
•00 jeip in OAirii nAeiiii -co comAibc Vai]\''.
Lismore, 126.
bpug .1. i:ei\An-o. C. 1890; O'D. 377. bjuij
pg .i.i:e]iAnn in \\^p O'D. 377, O'D. 2101.
bjAÚj nA bómne, now Broad-Boync, near
Stackallan, an ancient burial-place ofthe kings
of Ireland, near the river Boyne. Archdall,
in a MS. called " Hibemiaj Antiqua et Nova
Nomenclatura", says that it is the present
Trim. " bAÍ c]iA GochAit) OlbACAiji .1. An
"OAstJAmóiiTiiAc eiAt)Ain mic X)el'bAic ochc-
iiiot)A bbiAtjAin 1^1151 n-e^mTO. 1S aici ^io bA-
OAji iiA Cju 11110 .1. Aengvi)' aja^ Aet) aja]'
CeA)niiAit). 1S fonjiA nA ceACHA]\ ^lo gnifeAt)
y^]\ Cpenn ym in b|W0A". Lib. Lecaii. fol.
279, p. b, col. b. This sidh or mount is yet
to be seen at Broad-Boyne Bridge, near Slane,
in the county of Meath.
h]\V\t. " Co CUaIaCAP VOJUJI 11A llgobAtTO
00 cuAi)\CAin bpocA ].-o)\ pii intieóm". " So bju'ig nA oéi^'e, now the town of Bruff.
that they heard the noise of the smiths striking bjiúj píj, i. e. Burgum Regis, now Bruiee, on
the glowing mass upon the anvil". Leabliar the west bank of the Maig, in the barony of
na h'Uidhri.
Upper Connello, county of Limerick. This
bjwcAl, warmth, sultriness. (Kilk.).
was the chief seat of O'Donovan, chief of the
buoccAn. iíaitíí. 487, 0'D. 2099. See bpocÁn, Hy-Figeinte. There are very curious forts
and H. 3. 18, C. 839, where bo bpocAin .i. and castles here, erected by the O'Donovans
p]\ gAlAi);, occurs.
and Lacys. See oi'ui G-ocai^i liiAige.
bpocbAc, a cave; •pnt)Ach b^iocbAije, a thief
who Hves in a den where he hides his thefts.
" ri'^MWfcob luj bjioJA 1115
O ^Mj 6)\nT0 CAn niifnioih
EgeH 88; C. 2421. "cAi]\e btiotUij".
"Oeic n-ionnAin •oonnA oeAjijA
Egert. 88 ; C. 2448 ; O'D. 2226". " SinnAC
1]' -oeic n-goibi CAn jAeuebgA".
bpoclAis". O'D. 2459, O'D. 2202.
Ij. n.g-Ceart.
b)ioqiAch. H. 3. 18; C. 1319, a royal garment
See 111 CAi]\b|ie AebÚA.
.1. bjiAc iiio5t)A. O'RodT/, C. b03. "Tlii^Mn bjiuibbe, a fragment, a crumb,
VoibnieAn if b]\oÉ]iAch.". 0'Mulconry bputnne, a brink, a Hmit; ^le bi\iiin-oe, at the
b]iuc, fresh, tender grass ; the soft, green, luxu- point of, at the time of Egert. 88 ; C. 2540.
riant surface of a rich lea field.
bnuinneAC, a mother: " b]iuint)ec .1. inAcAiji:
Ap_ in ni biACAf nAÍ-óenA ^ro^i a bnuin'oib .1.
suis mamellis .1. yo\\ a ciJAib yoT)éin". Cor.
Glos.
bjiumnim, I boil, smelt.
bnuc .1. feini, jAe no SAifge. 0. 2752.
b^uc, hca.t, fervor ; yey^, quasi ye]\h, a fervore
.1. o'n iii-b|\uc. Cor Glos. in voce yey^.
bjuic, obliq. of b^oc or b)\ot, a goad. See b|\0TD.
biuiCAinn, a welding, a re-steeling or repairing
done to a spade, shovel, or ploughshare, so
called. See bjiuc and bjioc.
buACAib, a cow-boy. " buACAib .1. bu Aince
|ren ocu]' cAb coiriiet) .1. coimecui-oe nA iiibo".
Cor. Glos.
buAcÁii, buAicín, the conical top of a hill
(Galway).
buAOAc, victorious; " mnA in-buAt)Ac", victorum.
Z. i. 27.
buAT)A]\cA, troubled ; "om q-iutdi buADAiicA",
de turbulento. Z. i. 27. 232.
buAe, iiindamental ; " buAe .1. bunA-ÓAc". Cor.
Glos.
buAit), victory: " ia|i mbuAit) nAic|\Í5e", post
jmlmam panitentiae. Colgan. " Iaji 111-buAm
onjÚA A5A-p Aicpije". After making his peace
with, and getting the benefit of the clergy.
O'Conor, 1447. " 1aii ni-buAiii) n-Aicpije",
2)ost victoriosam pcenitentiam. Triad, p. 2\)7
A.D. 978.
buAi-obiA, fornix. Z.i. 28,

ill BUI CAch CACH
tDuAit,e, counsel, advice; " buAil^e a nomine
bouLe, concilium". Cor. Glos.
"buAlAU, to cure
" tli 1i)i ti'ei-p gteó t)o'n lluApcAcli
UApbA Á 111-bllALAt) p\\ oc1ic\i]\".
O'Mukonry, Ode to B. O'Rourke.
iDuAn, good; " buAn quasi bon, •oon'oi 1)' honum
ut dicitur. gemceiA bviAn ó Anibti^n .1. iiiaic
o olc". Good proceeds from evil. Cor. Glos.
in voce buAriAnt).
iDuAnAcc, military service; honagJit. " ClAnn
tllAoileAcbAinn t)o CAbAipc cloinne ITIacgAiiitiA
ITIec CAbA Ai|A buAnAcc cuca".
" The sons of Malachy employed the sons of
Mahown MacCabe in their service".
1433.
CConor,
buAtiAnn. the Minerva of the pagan Irish.
" buAnAiint) .1. t)Á5tiiÁCAi|i ac I'omceAtiAb
gAiixTO '00 pAnAib. Cor. Glos.
" UiAéi'óe ChotiAiiie ChuAlAnn
A m-bf\iAn "oaii buAnAtin buinie".
O'Mtiiconry. Ode to B. O'Rourke.
biiA|\A'ó, yesterday. Lib. Hymn. p. 262.
bubcAt), buycAT) .1. innA]\bA, expelling. C.
2077. O'D. 2230.
butjein, bottein, itself, herself; " v'i]\\\e buTiein",
in her own right. Harl. 432. O'D. 1772.
C]\uic .1. qiuic A]i cimpAn pii, 110 c]\uic uippi
botDein". C. 1577.
buúej'CA, now ]reAi'CA, for the future. " Tn-
cipit "oon cecu^x ^ij but)e]-cA" H. 3. 18,
p. 539.
bugAbAp, is found. E. 3. 5. O'D. 1440. See
fOSAbAt».
buiceAÍb .1. in CAince, no in ye\\ leccuinn.
C. 2764.
buróícen, yellower than; nowniof bunieionÁ.
" buiijiceji op Hint) A yiACAb", Yellower
than gold the points of his teeth. Cor. Glos.
in voce p]Ault. See inéiT)ice|i. We also
meet buAiciceji, gibicep, oeijijicen, etc.
búibit>, buibeAcb, gentle, civil, courteous. P.
O'Contiell. 'EngMsh, beautiful; French, belle
hat. puleher; fair, beautifiil, comely, pretty,
handsome, courteous. P. O'C.
" If |\uc bei|-in ninAi m-buibich
II0 bAi 1 ni-bpejAib
llocho inicAii) 1 cech n-Aibech
Tlec mA]\ HeAtTiAin".
PoemonAileach. Ord. Mem. p. 226.
" IngeAn buibcAch, biiAC-nuAtionn, beAbc|\oióeA|\5
bAf-copp-iiiAOc, bÁpp-cdml-Ag, bÁin-
ciocAc". C. Toirdhealbhaigh, T.C.D. H. 2.
18, p.-51, line 4.
buim, boun, a morsel. O'D. 61, O'D. 501.
buinne beice, 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.
buipifc, foi|\cen mbiiACA. 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 iwrnbA, its Ijeing so. H. 3
18, p. 25,«.
búicne, lowing. (Kilk.).
bunbuifce, TDpoicet) binnbiiifce, a bridge near
Grange, about eight miles to the south of the
city of Limerick.
buuAt), root, stock, principal; on bunuo, a
principali. Z. i. 231. bun ad i-iac, original
debt. H. 3. 17, C. 121.
bunAt), stock of cattle on a farm of land; " co
cip AjAf bunAt)". H. 2. 15, p. 13, a. " if f
An bunA-ó CApb AjAf bo. Egert. 88, C. 2163.
buuAt), in the northern half of Ireland, means
family, siirps; coij bunAiu, a family house.
" Aguf -00 bi jAc fbAic lonnA ceAfcouccAf
AjAf gAc qiom bju'igAi-o lonuA Áic buuAt) \\e
nA linn". During his administration every
lord was left in possession of his birtlmght,
and every head villager in that of his inherent
settlement". Caithreim Toirdh.
buncAii; "c]u buncAin t'Ain in noccAibi".
Rawl. 487, fol. 64, 1, b.
bunnfAC. See bonnfAC. Egert. 88; C. 2381,
2626. " bunni'Ac coniAipce". H. 2. 15; O'D.
1193;C. 1518, 1949.
buniic, an infant. See nAoróin. (Kilk.)
bupbu. See bojib. Z. i. 70; insensati.
bu)\T)iin, a heavy, unwieldy stick,
b 11 Clin, a smith's paring knife; an unfledged
bird (Kilk.) ; an act which brings misfortune
on a man; innn me mo bucún.
C.
CAbÁn, a cavity, a hollow. " .Aji in-buAin tmilbAC
|to liiAec A cmn fo'n g-cboic 5-cfuAit) 00
fin cbAif AgAf cAbAn if in 5-cloic oo féif
foifnie AgAf cumA a cmn" Life of St.
DecIan.
CAbAn is understood in Down and Fermangh to
mean a round, dry, bare hill. (Rev. Mr.
O'Hagaidlie or Hacket).
CAbÁnAC, full of little hills.
CAb]iAc, rubbish; any rough, worthless thing;
rough, bad land (Ulster, passim).
Cac, each, every, any. See 5AC and nAc.
CACAit), meet, fit. See cajató.
Cacc, a bondmaid .1. " cuiuAb no mile". C.
2766. " At) miuef oe fecc cacca cichfitie
cini'fA". O'D. 2204.

CACCAiin, I Impound, confine; " •oon y\]\ cacIicur
in ACJAbAiU', the man who impounds the
distress. H. 3. 17, O'D. 177, O'D. 2222.
Cabati, the name of a bird of the wild goose
kind, which visits the coasts of Erris and Uinliall,
between the 15th of October and the
15th of November, and sometimes earlier; but
when he appears earlier, the people say that
he brings storms and hurricanes with him. It
is generally believed that he comes from Shet-
land. Dr. Fergus, a native of Dumlia C/iaochain,
says that he shot hundi'cds of Cadhans,
Cai]i in cACAit) A ^115 )iionn
1|' e An ton5At) ]1ia iia c^iac;
An bU.\c oon cobb ó bi potin". Cor. Glos.
Caii), holy. " CATO .1. cATsei' ipn5Aeit)eib5,
sanctum ipn bAoin .1. tiAelj, unde dicitur cAró
cec 116X3 f\\\ cAfloin coiiiuAini". Cor. Glos.
CAib, keeping, holding, or what holds, etc.
" CAib .1. coiiiie-o". Cor .Glos. in voce CAile.
" if oon conne^o i]- aiiuti caiI". Id. in cep-
CAitt. See biAn.
CAib, quahty ; " iriAji A^oei]\ ah tex" ; i-p ua cÁib
nA^oujAA cuicceji 5Ach Aon iiech x)o beic
tiiAic no CO iniTOi5ce]\ obc fAiji"; in qualitate
natura quilibet presumitur bonus nisi convenit
in contrarium. H. 3. 17, Col. 434, line 21.
CAile, an car, a handle. C. 2784.
CaiIcac, coileAc, a cock, Lat. gallus. Cor.
Glos. " gAipm cAibi5 ceAjic". O'D. 609.
" Af he]\z yeym oÁ iiiiac a|i cipc cén 'oocu|'
iniAch All cAilei; céin innAr". Enert. 88; 0.
2306.
CAibl, a wood. Sec coil.
CAI CAI
CAibl gA^AbA, an appropriated wood. O'D.
2202.
CAibb cniiiinoii, hazels which inspired the poets.
The ancient Irish believed that there were
fomitains, in which the principal Irish rivers
had their sources. Over each of these fomitains
grew nine hazel trees, which produced beautiful
red nuts, Avhich fell into the foimtain, and
floated on its surfiice ; that the salmon of the
river came up and swallowed the nuts. It was
believed that the eating of these nuts was the
cause of the red spots on the salmon's beUy
that whoever took and eat one of these salmon
was inspired with the sublimest poetical ideas.
Hence the expressions, " the nut of science",
" the salmon of knowledge". See Dinnsen-
and says that they are barnacle ducks, midway
between a duck and a goose in size. " The
barnacle fish is also called in Irish a Cadlian,
but his empty shell is always styled a 51111*05".
(Dr. Fergus).
chus of the Sinainn, Lib. Lee, fol. 240; also,
" A.D. yGO. cene i"Ai5nein no liiA^ibAt) iia the Boyish Exploits of Finn Mac Cumliail.
n-5éip A5A-|' nA 5-CAt)Aii 1 n-Ai]icen t,i]:e". CAibbe, a cowl; cen cAibbe |-oi\ a cuinn, non
Foiir Masters.
velato capitc. Z. i. 194.
CAt)é]-tii for |:A-oepT),now|rein,fiei/'. O'D. 2190. CAinipeAii .1. i-eA^i mo)\ coiiilAinn. O'Eody.
Cab, carnival ; feast given from the calends of " TTi I'Ain cAimpcAii 1]' ini|ic". Ode to Brian
the year till Inid. H. 2. 16 ; O'D. 1714; C. O'liourhe.
1050; H. 3. 17; O'D. 520; C. 1849.
CÁiii, a statute law; a rule; pi. caaa; " cama .1.
Caco, Scotch quaw; auatural trench pi. cAe'oce
;
jUAgbA". Br. Law. Sec quotation at cobb.
used iu Glare, Limerick, and Kilkenny. " c]ie cAin .1. piAgAib. H. 2. 15, p. 18, col. 1.
boc Cuibbin 11" c]\é]' HA CAe'oce". Old Elegy. " 1ciAc )-o oni ceicpe cáua Gjien^o .1. cAin
CAeiiicéfo, he accompanies.
1888; Egert.^d,; C. 2357.
Harl. 432; O'D.
CAepcA, a half fool. Egert. 88, C. 2168.
CA5Ait), meet, fit. See cacaiu. " cacait) .1. coin
ad a)- unde dixit Ciaran:
" DuAiii 5UIHC ]iiA]'ni bu]" AbAiu
Pac)iaic cen cbepcbiu oo liiAiiliA^o, CAin "Oahi
111 cliAiblech cen bu oo ihaiiIÍa-ó, cAin A'OAin-
UAin cen nA mnA -oo mA]ibA^ó, cAin "OomnAig
cen cAiiicecbc Anu". Leahh. Breac, fol.
38; "A.D. 811, Lex Darii yo]\ chonAcbcu";
" A.D. 812, Lex Darii Ia bu lleibb". Annals
Ulst. " -A]i |io |'ui5i^oeA^ó ua CAnA (.1. nA
juAgbA) yo Ó coj'Acb TJOtiiAin. E. 3. 5, p.
16 a. " ci]' bi)! cÁin icin nA bi miAcbAin'o
bnOA .1.C1AblA^00ll1A5bAlb)1C11l nAb'i CITlAcbAm
im pAcb fomipniie, no coriibo5CAi'b". Id.,
p. 17, cob b. "cAin ciiif5". H. 2. 15, p.
22. " ^y í |-eo m Caiu Pac)iuic cjia A5AI'
^]yeo nAC comuic nAcb biieceni -OAonnA
x)o gAo'oeluib oo caicIjiuc uac ni yo selJA a
Sencu]' mA]\" H. 3. 17, p. 1. " cAin onA",
the law of loan or lending. H. 3. 18, p. 7 a.
CAinceAbb, a chancel in a chui'ch. Lat. cancelli.
"cAincebb .1. cbiAc: ciiAnncAinjeAbb
.1. cjAAuncbiAC inpn .1. cIaic ipn c]iAnn icip
bAecAib A5A1- cbéincib yo co|-iTiAibeA]' ^oni
boi piAb rcmpuibb cSobiiiAin : a|i if citAC
A Ainni couA pocfAlb cbÁji ; unde dictur c]iocAin5eb
.1. cuocbiAc". Cor. Glos.
CAin5en: ca]- .1. cAin5en. C. 762; an action
at law. C. 1819 ; O'D. 423.
CAin5en, counsel; a cause. "pcAfA^o ffi 5AC
CAin 51 n nTobi5ci5", to sejiarate from every

unlawful counsel. Rawl. 487; O'D. 2023.
"oo coj-Ach cAinjeAii", of the precedence of
causes. O'D. 539. " ini cAuijin ]:i\ecn>M]ic",
quoad the present case. H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 579.
CAinneun, onions, leeks; W. ecninen. H. 2.
16 ; O'D. 1730 ; C. 1901. " loc \\ome aja]cAinue":
iíaií;/. 506; O'D 2259, 2429. See
fÁice". Eatvl. 506, fol. 29, b. b. " enec-
ÍAun oon 1 fig inbfi^ye-o a cáiitoi". Harl.
432; O'D. 1881. CÁin, a general law:
cÁíf-oe, a local compact of amity or unity.
Raid. 487, O'D. 2118, within the temtory
itself, or between two or more territories.
H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 560, and D. Firb. Glos. " 1n
fij t)0 cuATO oo •oénArii cÁifoe cAf a cenn
AiTiAch", the king went out to make peace for
them. H. 3. 17; O'D. 578. " AOf cÁifoe .i.
18, p. 11, «.
CAI CAI
CAifluJA'ó, accusing, impeachment. Raid. 487
O'D. 2021, to charge, to incriminate. H.
3. 17, O'D. 543, H. 3. 17, O'D. 579.
Cai)ic, parchment, vellmn. " Uo Áff ato au
q-en-CAifc". Book of Fenagh. " Caijic .1.
oon nieni]iAin if nomen .1. a charta". Cor.
f0t)]AcMin.
CÁitire, a satirical poet; a satirist. " cÁince, a
cane: canis .1. cú ; a|\ if cen-o con \o]\ iwn
cÁmceoc aiíia|~chai5 ajai' if inon-o -oÁn \-o
jniAc". Cor. Clos.
CAip— coin, a crime. " Cmbe nccli a^ a cu]\cAjt
CAtiA -oliji-o fe e \'ém -oo fAOfA-o inAille
]\e ^ÍAnA-ó CAnontiA a^a^ if é Uicc olije]in
jlAnAt) ]-in -oo cAbAifc .i. Luce jau fUAcli
in p]\ AUAJAi-o A cecAic vo beic acu, aja]'
UAC Af jfAÚ in fif Glos.
CAifcec, cAijifceo, a guilty person- H. 3. 17,
O'D. 543.
CÁife, causes. H. 3. 17, O'D. 560.
CÁi)'e, cheese. " CAi]-e ab eo quod est caseus, ut
le cejAic ciAgAic td'a
gUxUA-Ó, AJAf UACAf nilAn Ólf UA AlfJlC UA
IviOniilUfA CIAJAIC oo CAljAlfC A CefCA ACC
Virgilius dicet ; Piyiguis et ingratce premeretur
caseus urbi .1. jfuc in iin". Cor. Glos. in voce.
oo ]vel-tA'ó UA fifinne". H. 3. 17, col. 445.
CAif, quere; cAif .i. coniAfcnn.
14, col. a.
H. 2. 15, p.
Caiia cAil? H. 3. 17, p. 416.
CAifce, sewing; slioemaking. Ege7't.SS;C,2iGd.
CAifce—coifce, a musical strain; a stream of
melody. " Ho ceAcliAinceA iiiio]\fa oóit),
iniAf -00 mcheA i UeAinAif , a céoil AgAf a
cuifleonnA cof bA coifdu cuiib uile in
cech o'n chuii co foibe". H.3.18,p.266, «.a.
CAifcbuTOe, ovinus. Z. i. 9. 37, 84.
CÁiii'oe, law, right, peace, amity peace treaty.
;
" 1n cÁiiroe fig mi jaca fÁice oop'óe; niÁfA
CAif-oe cuAice, cf i CAecA'OAif T)óibfí'oe in cac
CAi]-eAl, a casula. Cor. Glos.
CAifle, an inlet of the sea (Galway).
CAiflcAU HuA, now Newcastle, a good town in
the barony of Glenquin, in the county of
Limerick. See Four Masters, ad ann. 1579,
and ArchdaWs Monast.
CAifbeAU 111 ChouAing, now Castleconnell, six
miles north of Limerick, situated upon a lofty
rock about 100 yards to the south of the
Shannon. The territory in which this castle
stands originally belonged to O'Conaing (now
Gunning), but the castle was built by the
Red Earl. See O'Heerin Top. poem. Ferrar,
Hist, of Limerich, pp. 467, 478, and Gough's
Camden.
CAifleÁn 'Uilcin, now Castle Erkin, a townland
in the east end of the parish of Caherconhsh,
in the barony of Clanwilliam, county
of Limerick. See Four Masters. In the
Down Survey, and Acts of Settlement of
1666, 1684, the name is written Castle-Urkin
CAice, trespass. E. 3. 5, p. 19, b. .1. cincA,
the actual damage committed on the ground.
H. 3. 18, p. 151 (sHp. p. 10).
Caicc, what? " Caicc An fÁé?" what is the
reason? Egert. 88, C. 2227. See catob.
CAic-eA^OAfnAi-oe, an ambuscade, an ambushed
fight. Four Masters, 954.
" SlAieceA-o, U\ CongAÍAc nuvc tllAoilmicTO
fi e)\eAnn co lAiginib, AjAf ia)i nionn)\A'o
ÍAijeAn AjAf lAfiiAije AonnAic life pii
Ati Ofong biof fon fCACiiTO i-íoccÁnA -oa
njoifccAf cÁiiroe pc no ; fiajaiI of00151-0
bucc cf'ice no -oa ecc. CACoffA féiii, AjAf
bi cÁin fo Cifinn uibe AjAf cac A5 A'Of a^d
•Ó1. D. Firb. Glos.
cfib lAib, oo cof o lAijnib co gAlt-Aib aca-
CblAC AJAf rUCCfACC AlilbAOlb rlAC 50f]1A
ClgCAfUA JAÍb COUA JAbtAlb AJA]" fO hlllt)beATQ
cAiccA'OAfnAi'óe beo fóf cnm Chon-
JAbAij, 5011A rfiAf]in ceibccfin cAiftif ecouA
CAifc, cAifui, fault, crime. Egert. 88, 2317. riiAicib oc cigb pojfAn".
CAife, coi)ie, a cauldron. " CAi]ie bulcAice .1. CAicje, maintenance, support, defence. E. 3. 5,
If fiu iuljAi-o". H. 2. 15, p. 41, col. a. p. 5, col. a. See cocuja^d.
See coif e.
Caici c]iicbe, defender of the border. See Aife
CAifCAC, criminal? E. 3. 5, p. 1, c 2; H. 3. ecbcA. Raid. 487, O'D. 2088; H. 5. 15;
O'D. 1575.

Caicitii, I consume, use, eat, spend. " CAicpx)
me -pein te nAtiAin é". {Kil/c). " CAicra An
pne An yeponn". Egert. SS, C. 22dd. " ca
An rAÍAin CAicce qiéic)\e Anoi|-". (KilJc).
Caicih, cacaih, hair. E. 3. 5 ; O'D. 1472, Egert.
90;O'D. 1965.
CAlClUJAt) .1. CACA1]\. C. 2777.
CAicne, the arhuius tree. This is the name
used at Killamcy. A)TO nA ceicne is the old
name of Smerwick harbour, situated in the
north-west of the parish of Dunurlin, in the
barony of Corcaguiny, coimty of Kerry.
CAÍAt), hardness, severity. C. 963.
CaIau, fields on the banks of a river ; a holm,
or landing place for boats; a ferry. This
•word enters largely into the topographical
names along the river Shannon, and on both
sides of the sinuous windings of the river
Suck, in the
Galway.
counties of Roscommon and
CaLIadoih, the keeper of the calendar; the calculator
of the festivals, etc. See quotation at
cuiocAipe.
CAblAinn, the calends of a month; also the end
or tennination of time.
" *Oo CUA1-Ó lAjlAlil HIao'óoj inA]A A ]\i,\\>\
COpp AgA]' CA0lil-CAl)'l An ]\í, gO ^IAllil bilAÚ-
Ain biocflÁn ó'n j^-cAblumn 50 céite, co
n-A cbéijv AjA]' CO nA coiiiicmól, 'ha cjio^'gAt)
fo\\ ui^-ce AjA^' i:oi\ ApÁn". Vita Maidoci.
" UuAciinnTiAin "o'oji^Ain o'n g-cAbÍAinn co
]\oi*Le An bbiATJAin ]-i". Four Masters. " o
cAbAint) co bmicc". H. 3. 18, 3, a. See W.
L. p. 62, c. 2.
CAbniAcu]', strength, bravery. Bawl. 487, O'D.
2108.
CAlpATJA .1. cAbpooA .1. bonus pes vel pedes.
Cor. Glos.
CAint)e]\c, slrabo. Z. i. 75.
CAin-niAJ, there is a place of this name in the
parish of Abbeylara, barony of Granard, and
county of Longford.
CAn-A-j', wide, wlience? Interrogative. "

north of tlie county of Limerick, the ancient
territory of O'Mulliolland.
Cao]i, a flame, fire.
" CiiCAT) oo ]\u^ yAn Am yo o\\\\a
X)0 CU\]\ All CCAOH CCUtllOniTOcN
5

combpec in pn .1. CAcetl; cac -oin ifin
conbuec ij" cac in Scotica; aii ell oin if

CeAHtiAib: "oice-OAl 130 centDAilj; AiLgé]' x>o
ceAiTOUib". O'D. 2208. " •oececut 00 cen-
riAib .1. nul oo a ceiix) a -oAriA irocécoin 1
cetTOAigecc, AmAiL At)bei|i ha iwint) ceii
•priiJAinet)'oo]ioinieniAiii". C.1002. "nocenoAib
.1. i.-oce'ooiir. C. 20(56, C. 1539, C. 1950.
CeAnriAice .1. ceiiiii-nAice ^-AojAib, a gift given
by last will. D.F. coI]3a cennAite, a liariot.
"benriAcc •00 'OonncAti a]\ mo cennAici v'tc
CA]Am'eii'.i.'OA].-icic'oecbó". C. G. G., p 200.
CeAtiTiAice .1. cennt-Aice .1. Uii]" 00 beAtiA-ó ah
brocAb ceAnnbAice, i.e. the letter "1" was
taken out of the word ceAnnbAice to make
ceAnnAite. O'Clery.
CeAnn-ci«ce— CeAnn-feAiiAinn, Clare headland.
O'D. 1426 (Kilk).
CeAnn-ITeAUnA, a captain " CeAnt) l-'eA-ónA
bA nió]\ cbú", a chieftain of srcat repute.
aCouor, 1452, 1519.
CeAnn-ponn, cenAnn, white-headed; having a
star or white spot on the forehead. Bawl.
487; O'D. 2108. See coibce.
CeAnn^.-ociiAj', cent)].'oc|\u|', interchange of let-
ters. H. 3. 18, p. 78.
CcAnn-niibA, head animals; ornaments, ilai'l.
432; O'D. 1860.
CeAnn^'A, gentle, tame. " ITiAioir cennrA inÁr".
iíaW. 487; O'D. 2111.
CcAnncA, tame, domesticated. H. 5. 15, p. 2U,
col. 2., O'D. 1686.
CeAnncA]\, this world. O'D. 2221. "Iliiruigbi
im cejic cen-ociii]\, yceo Abbcuin". O'D. 22:il.
CeApAc, plur. CGApcA, a plot of ground laid out
for tillage. It is the name of many townlands
in Ireland. '• 'Oi\on5 -ooiia iiiAncuib -oo cu\\
00 poriiAi]\ ceAi^cA inA j:;-ciii)ipiiJo An beAjAn
pib-oobiACA". f-^íí. rotf;í^/í'/í/.'rriu,Coll.H.4. 4.
CeApAijie, a piece of cake bread, spread over
with butter.
CeApcA, shaped, brought into form. O'D. 84.
CeA]\bAbb, a man's name, signifying icarrior or
champion. Cor. Glos.
CeApc, gen. cipce, dat. ci]\c ; " Apbeji "péini •oÁ
•niiAC A]i cijic cén oocu]-". Egert. 88, C.
2306. See ineip]\m.
CeApcAibb, a bolster or pillow ; a couch. Lat
cervical. " tTlo bcAbAit) i]- ceA]\CAibb ciuiAt)".
Erarcl Mac Cuisi.
CeAjTOCA, a forge, a smith's shop; " cai .1. ceAc
unde dicitur ceA)\t)CA .1. ceAc ceAUt)". Corm.
invocecAi. " boi goibnejobAii'in ceA^TOCj.".
Id. in voce ne)'coic.
CeA]\cÁn, akind of music. O'D. 2468.
CeAjiryume, the flag on which the bread is
kneaded or baked. C. 2783.
CEA CEI
CeA]-c, a beehive. H. 2. 15, p. 23, a.
CcAfnAijueA]!, it is asked. " CeAfnAijceji uaiji
\\o pa]\ in C01111-0U1 cec ni pecniAic a bepj-
UAt) ciT) piAj-iu oenemm a ecApjui-oe, citJAp
A n-e]iAiben-o 1SI1 poi)\n punu epnAigci ecip
00 oénum". It is asked, as God knows everything
of which we stand in need to receive
from him before we address him, why does
Jesus here exhort us to pray? Leahhar
Breac. fol. 121 6.
CeACA|TOA, four things; fourfold. H. 3. 17, col.
96; H. 3. 17, O'D. 557. See qieroe. " ceAc-
Ap-oA A nib)\Aic, A mil, a c]iuicnecc". H. 3.
18, p. 140 a. " cediAtTOAConibÁn". H. 5. 15,
O'D. 1644.
Cec .1. 5Ach. aHodif of Crossfield.
CecUipcA .1. po cbumpiceA. Éawl. 487, O'D.
2107.
CeccA, a plough. O'D. 1333.
CeccAp, ceccApne, each of them. C. 1930;
either of the two ; both is expressed by iac
tiiAp Aen. E. 3. 5, O'D. 1355, 1483, Ap Acn.
Ec/ert. 88, C. 2170, H. 5. 15, O'D. 1596,
1615. See neAccAp. H. 2. 16, O'D. 1748,
Ballym. C. 1581. "bee Aicjm po]\ ceccAp
•oe", half aithgin on each of them. Egert. 88.
C. 2170.
Ce-o, singing, chaunting; " cet) AjAp iiiiunAi]\e,
AjA]- Ai\copuin •oom oia". O'D. 2189. See
CeATDAb.
Ce-ogiAbbuA, first pledge. See pbAic. If one
chief gave the Fuidhir or tenant twenty cows,
and another ten cows, and a third five cows
the first was called Flaith-Cedgiallna, the
second Flaith-foirgiallna, and the third Flaitli-
Cuitrigh.
Céib, a kind of coarse grass. (Mayo).
Céit)e, a market or fair; a race-course. " Céce,
a coitu vel quia ibi equi cito currunt. Cor.
Glos.
CéiDe, a green hill. " '0'iAp)\Ait) cnoc AjAp
céici AjAp TDinjuA in bcvibi 1 pAbACAp coicbi
AjAp mo comAbcAucx". Limnore, 205, b.
Céi-oeA-ó is understood in the county of Donegal
to mean a sandy flat or field, lying along the
sea, and producing nothing but grass.
Céibe, a vassal, a tenant, a liegeman ; OAcp céibe,
a base or unfree vassal: " mA pucujXAp in
céibe beAU ua pbACA". Rawl. 506, fol. 25, bb.
See ceibpine. Cai. 72 ; plural ceili-óe. H. 3.
17, col. 200. ceibbe giAbbnA, a base vassal;
pAeji céibe, a free vassal. H. 3. 18, 3, a.
" bcAn -omjmAbA ua pUvcA aj in ceibi". H.
3. 18, p. 124. When a vassal has a wife
worthy of his lord, and the lord has a wife

worthy of the vassal, but not -worthy of himself,
then there may be an interchange of
TTomcn.
CeilcAl'_)|\Aiin, T celebrate, solemnize; " reic ia^i
]-m "Oiclni A coemcechcpliACiUMC co pepcA
b-'pe)\ b-peic i nnng bi\éA5 ajaiu cai'c. 1)'
Aim pn \\o ceiLeAbpAt) pAquMC opt) n* cajx
ocii)' At)AÍcei\ cene coj-cajaiica acu oo
OipiAeAiin. bA h'tj'in Aijci ].-ebe lAejtiijie
ir.ic lleiLb; ai\ ]\o JrnceA La l,Ae5Uii\e ^-eil
A jene "oo 5l^éA|' gAcb a bbi A-oinn". Lismore,
p. 5, col. 2.
Céile-T3é, a culdee. See .4)!». I'onr Masters,
Ann. 1031, 1072, 1076, 1132, 1170, Bawl.
487, O'D. 2024.
Céill]'ine, service, vassalage. Raid. 487, O'D.
2072. " 1lo bA bicliTDibp a ceilpne ]\e
fAOJAb nA con'iAubA -oo 5néf", " the service
would be continual during the existence of
the heirs for ever". H. 3. 17, O'D. 572.
Cém, while, whilst, as long as. " "Oa iniAc a^i
ci]\c cem •oorA]', miAC a^i CAibleAC cein
lutiA]-". H. 2. 1(), O'D. 1726, Ballijm. C.
1557.
Cell' 1. juit-e. C. 2781, EgcH. 88, C. 2273.
Céi]", the name of a small harp which accompanied
a lai-ge one, etc.
" 1S cjAUic cen cei]", \\- cell cen AbAit)".
" It is as the harp without a Ceis, or a
church without an abbot".
" Cell' Ainni oo cpuic bic bi-p i comAicecc
cnuice moipe hi compmn, no Ainm oon -oeAbjAinbic
I'OfCA^' in céTDbini inutie ua c]ioce, no
•00 nA cobbAigil!), no Ainm tjon cuoni céc no
i]'i inn cell' i]in ci\uic mi conglbAj' m becpmt)
CO UA cécAib mci". Anilira Coluim Cille in
Leahhar na Huidhri. " Ceis is the name of a
small harp which accompanies a large harp in
playing ; or it is the name of a small pin which
holds the string in the wood of the harp ; or it
is the name of the strings ; or it is the name of
the heavy string (bass) ; or the Ceis in the harp
is the thing which keeps the Lethrinn and the
string in it".
Céice. See céiDe.
Ceici^iI'Licc .Í. ceiceonA -potibA. H. 3. 18, p.
366, a.
Céb.i.bél,amouth. E. 3. 5; O'D. 1414; C.947.
CelbAini, a membrane found on the heads of
some children after birth.
" CelbA]\n ]\o bui iinA cenn lA^t nAjeineniAin
I'o cé-oóin". C. 867.
Cen, cm, jau, without; not; "cen py, cen
Aici'in", without kowlcdge or sight. E. 3. 5 ;
O'D. 1388.
CEN ceu GET
Cen CO, cenju, though not; " cen gub Áibbeo",
though it should not be pleasing to them.
See gen 50.
CenA, other, else.
" UuiibAU no \•^e]\ no oecbei^ie
cbeuA". H. 3. 17; O'D. 606. See
olcenA. An Gpinn cenA, in Eri nor anywhere.
Macgnimartha Fliinn Mac Cumhail.
CeuA, otherwise, already. E. 3. 5, O'D. 1494
H. 5. 15, O'D. 1616, 2066.
Cen-oAi]', mitis. L. Brec. Egert. 88, C. 2265.
Ceneb, gen. of cenel, 2039. Is it ever cenebe
in the nom. singular?
CeninocA, besides, except ;pra'ier. O'D. 2286.
except. O'D. 2219.
CennADAicb, ceAnuAice. Harl. 432, O'D.
1895, C. 780; a territory, a chieftaincy. H.
3. 17;O'D.560;OD. il4;E.3.5, p. 7, col.
a. Z. p. 614. " Caca cennAijce a coiiTobije",
every territory has its laws, H. 3. 17, O'D.
537.
CeobÁn, a small bell. "CeobÁn beAj n-óiraA
yo\\ 001]' jAcb fCAbAic oib". Lismore, 117.
" AjA]' xio ciii]ieAt) m z-ó\\ \\n a]\ pnticeolÁUAib
x:\\At in cAibcmn aja]' a]\ SAbqiA-
CAib AgAf A-ji beA'bi\Aib AicpiAinn". Lismore,
189, 2. " 0]A, mop tio ceobÁnuib ceibeAbAjichA
ocup o'pnnteAb]iAib qiAcb aja]^
o'e-óbAi^ic cui]\p m coirii-óe''. Lismore, 219.
Ce)TO. See yo ce]TO .1 -oo ciii]i.
Ce)it), a poet; " Á]i ní ce\\x> ^Aii butiAt)U]'
cocacca". O'D. -2208.
Ce^TO, ararius. Z. i. 70; a brazier or goldsmith
.1. iin-|ATo m zó\\. H. 2, 16. O'D. 1733.
Balhjm. C. 1564.
Ce]ro-ocbAe, officina. Z. i. 70.
Ce]i)i .1. -00 iiocbAi]i, fell or was forfeited. Rawl.
487; O'D. 398. O'D. 2152.
CecAjiAm-o, the four nearest townlands. Egert.
88, G. 2356, 2380.
CéccmcAc, first criminal, a trespasser for the
first time. Baicl. 487. O'D. 2031.
Cécbi]i cbéc, quater ccntoni. Z. i. 310.
Cécmuman, a spouse, conju.v, a husband or
wife, a first wife, a lawful wife. " -AcÁic cjii
cecminn'ociiie .1. cécinumT)i]i unnA"oinA, cécnnmTocm
cpobije AjAp cécmijm'oci]i ^rop
iiiuin AiAAtle"; there aie three cetmuinntirs
a cétmidnntir of true contract, a disabled
cétmuinntir, and a cetmulnntir oveb another.
Raid. 487, O'D. 2034, 2054. Also a lawful
husband; "ciuciTAit) in céctnumcin fo co-
)uiib", the husband will impugn her contracts.
Raid 487, O'D. 2077. " Cecnnnncip cuolij
.1. iA)\ UA ciuniAnjAin a lije úi|\e nA miiA
Aile". C. 2778.

Cll OIL CIN
Cécóip; yo cecóip, at once, forthwith. limvl.
487, O'D. ÍÍ095.
CiA, cit), although, whether; " cia noj' connAic
cen CO I'ACAij", wliether he has seen it or not.
,E. 3. 5, p. 1388. " Cit) hi in ceqiAinie
h-enriAil," with respect to the fourth kind.
Ucjert. 88, C 2(;86. O'D. 616.
CiaLI, gen. céille; piiecun ceille. H. 2. 15,
p. 48, a.
CiAllATÓce]^, balances. See TJociAlÍAi-ócejA.
CiAU]\unAice]i, he decides. H. 3. 17. O'D. 795.
CiALlnuuAiji-pcen, he decided upon doing it
with full knowledge of facts. H. 2. 15, pp.
56, a. 6t, a. Egert. 88, C. 2395, H. 3. 17.
O'D. 795.
CiAn, ultra, remotvis. Z. i. 21.
CiAfA? what? Egert. 88, C. 2228.
CiAi-Aip .1. ceimnigcep. Egert. 88, C. 2399, O'D.
2216.
CiApo. C. 2.
Cib, ifltbe. O'D. 2199.
Cicul, a circle, a cycle. " Cictil .i. kdkAoc
Grfficé, orhis Latiné dicitur. " 1p ctcul, x>w\
ob All •ouine, quasi dixissit i]- cuAijir pebb
oún pon". Cor. Glos.
Cto, if; " cit) bAn inA nie-óonACA i]- bÁii hijac
Ae". Egert. ?,%, C 2370; " ci-o neccAp x,e
AcbAU. O'D. 83.
Cit), an, whether; "cit) pen a" H. 3. 18, p.
163; "cm i epic, cit) a peccAp c]\ic". E.
3. 5, p. 1427.
Cit) on, whatever; " t)o Aigni ot) on". H. 3.
17, col. 35.
Cit), an expletive ; even, at all, whatever, etc.
" t1i hÁib bA ncAch cit) A t)eicpin". Cor.
Glos.m voce t)UAi]ic. " HAgAin a beAp cpA,
obt)Ait) pi]\ 6i]ient), pu'iTJiuJAt) ocup oitoúja'ó
CAch ]\echcA bint), cit), cininocA ini)-eo".
H. 3. 18.
, Cit), whether; " cit) i bo citi i nAiticlii", an die
an node. H. 2. 15, p. 61, h.
Cit), what. Lat. quid; " cit) Ap a n-epej\", wliy
so called. H. 3. 18, p. 22, b. Sec Aicipe.
" CoiiiAbc int) tlAicnib) cit) t)iA cÁ?" Cotnalta
mons in Ownia uude nominatur ? H. 3. 1 7, 849.
Cib, partial, false; cibb .1. cbAen ; cibb-bpech .i.
cbAen-bpeAch". H. 2. 15, col. 26.
Cibb béACÁin, now Kilpeacon, an old church in
the parish of KillaldriiF, in the barony of
Cibb beitne, now Kilbehiny, an old church in
the s.E. extremity of the barony of Coshlea,
and county of Limerick. Four Masters, 1502.
Cibb buAijne, Cibb bAJume, now Klllabonnia
Glebe, in the parish of Killemlagh, barony of
Iveragh, and county of Kerry.
Cibb céipi A iiiiipciiAije diipi, now Kilkeary,
the name of an ancient church in the barony
of upper Ormond, coxmty of Tipperary, three
miles s.E. of Nenagh. See Feilire Aenguis,
Jan. 5.
Cibb cobmAm, a townland containing an old
castle, in the barony of Arra, county of Tipperary,
about two miles west of Nenagh. See
Pedigree of Mac I-Brien Arra. H. 1. 7.
Cibb piACAib, now Kilfeakle, a parish and old
church in the barony of Clanwilham, county
of Ti]3perary, about four and a half miles east
of the town of Tipperary. See Book of Lismore,
fob 47, h. h. where it is said to be m the
territory of Muscraighe Bréogain. See also
Colgan's Tripartite, Lib. 3, C. 32, and Lanigan,
vol. i. p. 290 ; also Annals of Inisfallen,
ad. ann. 1192, 1196, 1205.
Cibb ice. See cbuAin cpeÁt)Aib.
Cibb inoclieAbbóc,now Killmallock, an ancient
town in the south of the county of Limerick,
about twenty miles to the south of the city of
Limerick. Its abbey, parish church, town
walls, etc., arc very remarkable. Ogygia, III.
79 ; Lamga7i, III. p. 29 ; Acta SS. p. 749.
CitiibA, a little boat. " CiiiibA quasi Cymba .1.
noi oenpecet)". Cor. Glos.
Cinibit), a captive; " cniibit) t)o b^ieic Ap ah
cibb", captivum ex ecclesla extra.xit. Triad.
p. 296. " cmnt) .1. tiuine puAjybuice]! ó bÁ]-".
Eawl. 487 ; O'D. 2074.
Ciiiiet)A, ceinbetJA, .1. cecpA, cattle. C- 2897;
O'D. 2074.
CimiueAcc, captivity. Four Masters, 1559.
Cm, fault, oiFence; applied even to inanimate
things; "Aicrin niA céccin". Eawl. 487.
O'D. 2201.
Cm, cmcAiiiAm, fate, destiny. See peoiii and
quot. at bpmn.
Cm nieiiipAim, a kin, or five sheets of parchment;
"cm iiiein]\Aiin .1. quinque, Ap a ca
CU15 C11A5A (no pruAJA) ACÁ cechcA t)o "beic
ince". Cor. Glos.
ClanwiUiam, in the s.w. of the county of Tip-
"
perary, at the foot of SbiAb 5-cpoc.
CmAt)up; " t)eA]ibpoi)i5eAbb
nuiii pui]\pi. O'D. 385.
citiAuui)- t)o •óé-
" DeÁcÁn UAoiiicA t)o boAunuig a 5-cibb Cint); " An no bicb a]i cmt) t)oib", what was
bheACÁnAlTlupgpAigChuiiiCjtio'iibeiccuAit) in fate for them. Vit. Pat.
t)o ShbiAb 5-cpoc. Keating; reign of Pcrmot
Mac Fcargusa. Ceirhheoil.
Cint)Ap. E. 3. 5, p. 10, col. 1.
Cine, a tiibe; cuicyuic a cme poi.

CincAl, race, tribe, descendanta. It is generally
translated genus by the compiler oi' the Annals
of Ulster as " Geyius Eogain\ at the year
562, and " Bellum inter Genus Conaill et
Eogain", at the year 780 ; " cmeL I'ubAilcejTOA",
subaltemum genus. E. 3. 5, O'D.
1354.
Cinet), determination, end, limit;
CIO err
" -oo jni
gm ciiToe-ó", he proves without limit. Egert.
88, C. 2584.
Cnit^, to go, proceed; "if CAin, CAippec oo
ctng -oon -oun". Coi: Glos. in voce gAife.
Cinje, it advances, rises, as in price or value.
O'D. 2192. "ÍA cuniAib cokdioi cjuche
cinjef'.
Cui5i]\e— cmiiAiiie, the driver of a horse on
foot. (Kilk). Sec jiolbA ctiin eic.
Cmini, I spring from, descend. '"OAinpne .i.
cofCA tuijiie .1. pne "OÁipe "Oomicij; tp
iiAt) x>o cmfec". Cor. Glos. m voce "OAiiipne
and GóJAnAcc.
Cinim—citToini, I determine, specify, limit,
settle, define, fix, award. H. 3. 17, O'D.
564. " Acc bf eiceiii •oia ciiToe", but a Brchon
determining them. Raid. 487, O'D,
2130, 2150. "tiocof cmnm pé", the time
was not specified. H. 2. 15, p, 56 a. " ia)\
cinmu-o HA piAc", after settling the claims.
H. 3. 18, p. 145, a.
Cinnce, identity. E. 3. 5, p. 23, C. 2, prescriptive.
2202.
" pACA cmnce". Raiol. 487, O'D.
CmcA, debts. H. 3. 18, p. 354, a. "cincA
oecbi]\e", acknowledged habiUties. H. 3
17; O'D. 549,551.
Cinccc, definite. H. 3. 17, cob 92. " cincec
A\\ écincec", a definite thing for an indefinite.
Raid. 487. O'D. 2074. Egert. 88, C. 2282.
Ciiicei)!, calcar. Z. i. 53.
Cio-ó, if, that, although; " coic nuic c'lot) At)
•Ó]VA01 C01C t3U1C CIOÚ At) flj .1. If tJUfCAf
t)UlC A beiC At) D|\A01 AJUf At) flj". O'CUvij.
Gl. See cit).
Cion— cm, debt, liability, defalcation. "cm
mx)ecbi)\e", unacknowledged crime. H. 3.
17, O'D. 550, 551. " oa cfiAn t)on d ii'a cm
iniAf jOkbAt), AJAf Aen cfiah t)o'n ci ifa cm iiii
nAf jAbAt)". E. 3. 5. O'D. 1373;R.I.A.35— 5,
C. 1734 ; H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 548. " a m-beicfoe,i
Af cmAit) n-mbleojAm"', to be free from defalcation
of his kinsman. Rawl.áSl. O'D. 2153.
Cion, cm, cioriAit), crime; also revenge for
crime. " é fém t)o CA^ifAmg o Afoibe ia]\
pn AjAf boitb bcAccA t)o óenon'i tiiA cofp
A cciotiAit) A liii-jníoiíiA". The perpetrator
of this horrid crime was afterwards drawn in
quarters, and his body cut in pieces, as a
punishment for his iniquity. O'Conor, 1374.
CioncA, crime; " cioncA inbeóib .i. t)'ice
neifbe", i.e. the crime of the mouth i.e. in
eating stolen food. Teg. Cor.
CioticAc, a person who owes a debt. H. 3. 17,
col. 39 ; a wrong doer. Gilb. 38. " CAiffujcejA
in cincAcb ótn Abcoif-pe péin Af
Cflj^C AJAf t)énCAf A ITlAfbAt) AJAf A t)1cenuAt)".
" Et evelles reum ah altare meo et
decolles eum". H. 3. 17. O'D. 712.
Ciofbobg, a comb-bag, card-bag. E. 3. 5, p. 7,
col. a. See peAfbobj.
CiofCAbt)A, circular, roimd. " Ajuf t)o ]unn
•|"e poifjneAiii Ajuf fÍAicioi'DA cio)\cALt)A
no cotiicjuimn con'iinnjce a jceAjictiieAtJOti
A oii\eAcc Ajuf A uAfAb cuAcb t)'on CAob
cuAit) t)on c]']U)ch ]ie bucbc mfe An bdoij,
Á1C fe A fAlUCeA]! ciuAin piOJt)A, flAfj-
AibneAcb, fÁriifAt)A An CAn fo".
Caithreim
Toirdhealbhaigh. H. 2. 1, p. 1.
Cipe. See git) be.
Cipp ; " .1. 5it) be A]i bic mot)". T. O'Rody;
whatever.
" CÁm nA cÁift)e t)A ngbee
piji "bf elf tie lit conbAcliAc;
Cip]'i iiibtc tJAil fof conjfA
CUIIIA CO]\bA tllA nAfCAt)".
«S. O'Mukonrt/.
" Ct]3ft inticeAch imceAfAcc".
Jdem.
Ctfuetf, handicraft. (County Kilkenny.)
Ci]'. See Trip. Life of St. Patrick for a notice
of Lonan, chief of the Hy-Figiente, who
entertained St. Patrick on the summit of Cis.
There is a place in the townland of Finnoo,
parish of Kilmoylan, barony of Shanid, coimty
of Limerick, called Aft) ha Cipe, which may
be this place. It is said that there was an old
churcli here, but the gi-ave, which was lately
used for the interment of children, is now
nearly cut away for the gravel.
Cif, how, how many; cif bif .1. cia bep no ctA
bin". H. 2. 15, p. 14, b. ; " cif OAjtTiAitie
t)omAm wmjnAu:". Egert. 88, C 2460.
Cifue, what are; " cipne cfi hofbA", what are
the three lands? £'5?«^. 88,0.2167. " Cifne
ceofA iTinA nA CAbfac pip Ía mACAib". Egert.
88, C. 2240, 2458. " Ctime a qú a nemngep
cbetpec?'' O'D. 2209. " Ctfne uajpobAtt)
fAopcA eccubfA?" O'D. 2189.
Cifne, inspecting. See coimctpie. C. 2737.
Cic, what, how; "etc lip?" how many are
they? Cat. 103.

CtA CLA Cll CLI
Cicne, what? qualis.
" Cicne 111 yeiAAiin in ]\o c]\eAbyÁt
Uti]\ \'e.s]\ yene
Cit) -ooi- yuc 1 ce]ice ri]^e
"Oo yuiniu 5)\éne".
Maelmura OlJina.
ClAt),adltcli,adyke,atrencli. E.3.5,0'D. 135i.
CIatjacIi, a fiat stony shore. The only diíTerence
between clAUAch and ciiii\lin5 is that the
latter is higher. See cuiubnj.
ClAit), perceives. See A'cctAio-
ClAi-oeAiTiriAf, the term for a word of seven
syllables. Cor. Glos. in voce oeAc, and Urai-
ceht na negeas.
ClAi^ve, ccAnn clAine, SIiaV) cLÁi]\e, a mountain
in the territory of Ara Cliac/i, at which
the church of Cill ^^áca is situated. See
Trip. Life of St. Patrick. See also niÁij.
Tliis is the conspicuous hill lying immedi-
ately to the east of the chui-ch of Duntryleague,
in the barony of Coshlea, county of
Limerick, as is evident from the following
in the Annals of the Four Masters:
1600. O'Neill marched from Cashel,
westwards across the river Sair, and set out
for Kinsale by the route of Cnamh-cJioill and
Sliabk na Muice, keeping to the east side of
Sliabh Claire, and passing througli Bearna
Dhearg into Clangibbon and Roche's country",
etc.
There is a large Cromlech in good preservation
on the summit of this hill, which seems
to be the monument of OlioU Olum, killed
here, according to the Book of Lismore.
The summit of this hill commands an eS'
tensive view of the country, of the twelve
mountains of Evlinné to the north, of the
Galties, which lie at no great distance to the
south-east of Sliabh Riach, anciently Sliabh
Caoin, which lies to the south, and of a beau-
tiful and fertile country in every direction.
CÍAnn, gen. cbomne, dat. cioinn, what is sown
in the earth; " 1]^ é niAic -00 CAch clomn
AgA]' -00 cAch copAÚ". H. 3. 18, p. 14G.
A plantation. H. 3. 17, O'D. 580. " ^•^]\
comx)eci'Ain in iriAit) in \\o cÍAnnA-ó m
c^iecc". C. 2739.
ClAnnAijim, I make, form. H. 2. 15, p. 35,
col. a. I procreate. Egert. 90, O'J). 19(55.
CbAnriAim, I plant, set, sow, place. " "Ooneoch
po cbAnn A Iah'i but)én". H. 3. 17, C. 312.
See 1loit).
ClAnnpA-o, they thrust; " cÍAnnA-ó .i. yACAt) no
cup". Glos in II. 3. 18. " cbAnnpA-o cleAchA
iioi;]\A r)\ic ". Lib. Lee. They thrust horrid
spears through him. " Ro clAnnA a Iaiii
pA-oéirrm .i. po pAiuercAp a lAiii bot)ein".
H. 2,15. p. 11. col 2.
CU\nn«i jiiii, I enforce, strengthen, keep in force
" cÍAnnui jeAt) oLijet) .i. pAptiAt). Teg. Cor.
CLaociiio-d, cAemclu-o, reciprocity, mutual return.
H. 3.17; C. 222; E 3. 5; O'D. 1530;
Egert. 88, C. 2500.
CÍAon, sloping, inclining; acclivis "1]' Aipe
ip cbAen in bip". This is the reason why the
fort slopes". Cor. Glos. in voce eAiiiAin.
ClAonglAip, a district in the s. w. of the county of
Limerick, adjoining the counties of Kerry and
Cork. Tlie name is still preserved in that of
the " Commons of Cleanlish", in the parish of
Killeedy, barony of Glenquin, lying about
seven miles s.s.w. of the town of Newcastle.
Cláon-pe, a word of five syllables. Cor. Glos.
in voce -oeAC.
CLÁp 'ooipe inó)i, a level tract in the parish of
Kilcolman, in the barony of Clonlisk, King's
County. See Book of Lismore, fol. 230, a a.
There is a townland called Dcrrymore in the
centre of the parish of Corbally, near Roscrea,
in the barony of Ikerrin, in the north-east of
the county of Tipperary.
CleA]iA; "in Aichne builj no cleApA". H. 5.
15, p. 23, col. 2 ; O'D. 1(362. See cliA-ópA.
CLeidie, much; major, .i. mop no uApAb. C
2787 " ; ci-o iin lú, cro iin cieiclie", whether
about little or much. H. 3. 17, c. 21, cols.
84, 85 ; E. 3. 5, p. 24, c. 1. H. 2. 15, p. 25
b. H. 5. 15, O'D. 1661. See bu, minor.
ClepcocÁn, a little cleric. O'D. 2469.
Clece .1. popniuA, no in cApc pine .1. in d i]-
Aipt)i t3on pine, uc epc; co cleice pine pop-
Aijcep in cin lAp n-eto cincAij. C. 2779.
Cll, left hand; po)i lÁim cli, sinistnis. Z. i. 67.
Cli,theridge-poleorroof-tree. H.3.17 ; O'D.580.
CllAt))lA, cllA]\A, cleA)\A, cllOp, Cpiol; cllAUpA
.1. bole, a bag, wallet. H. 5, 15; O'D. 1662.
B. Firb. Gloss. See cleApA. See cpiol.
O'D. 2467.
CliAUAite, a wallet-maker, a basket-maker. H.
2. 16 ; O'D. 1724. Ballgin. C 1555. H. 3. 18,
C 213.
Clinn, a death bell, a knell; a ringing noise in
the ear, believed by the Irish to forbode
death. Eng., knell.
" Ua clin 11A niApb leip An n-jAoic
lllonuAp ! 1]' ceAcbcA bpóin •oúinn í !
Ua An piAch •oub le jlóp jApb
•^5 FÓgpATÍ) UAipe An ouine liiAipb".
Sheaghan i. e. Bhaiteir Walsh. Hard.
Minst. II., p. 24.

cto CLO CNA
Mr. Hardiman states tliat tliis word is foreign
to our language ; but tills is not the fact, as it
is found in good authorities, and is in common
use in the south of Ireland.
" loinÚA gAÍt-jlón im jleAun coiMiÁin
1,- GUI)- quiAise _
Ilio^A beoinAO \'ó\\ cbinn a j-ctei^ie
11o A jcilt cluAine",
Donnell Carrach Mew Keogli in \je^ó.\\ bnAiiAc.
die .1. cUit)A. C. 2786.
Clni ITIÁ1L line tIjAine, a territory in the county
of Limerick, lying between the hill of Knockainy
and the mountain of Sliabh Riach. According
to the Annals of the Four Masters at
the year 1579, the ford of Beal-atha na n-
Deise (so called in Irish at this day, and in
English, Athneasy), is in the very centre of
this territory. Sec beAb aca ha n-'oéii'e.
CLoc A poilb .1. hole-stone—a remarkable stone
mentioned by Keating. It is in the townland
and parish of Ath fadhat, Ahade barony, and
county of Carlow.
CLpc jbeAnriA, i. e. vallirupes, the name of the
Knight of Glynn's castle, in the county of
Limerick. See description of this castle in
Carew's " Pacata Hibernia", where it is described
as besieged in 1600. See also JLííiials
of the Four Masters, ad ann. 1562, 1600.
See also Gleaim Corbraighe, infra. Only the
tower of this castle now remains. It is twentyone
feet eight inches in length, and nineteen
feet in breadth on the inside, and its walls are
eight feet thick, and now about forty-five feet
high. In Carew's time the entire length of
the building is described as one hundred and
two feet, and its breadth as ninety-two.
Cloc bobjiAii' is the name of a townland near
Bunmahon, in the county of Waterford.
CLoc niAi]ictn, Martin's stone, in the parish of
Fertiana, in the barony of Eliogarty, county
of Tipperary. Cloc is here applied to a castle.
Clot), subdue, conquer, put down. See gIaoto.
E. 3. 5;0'D. 1396.
CloTJACAii. H. 3. 17, col. 199.
Cloecmo-OA, separable, reciprocal. See cIaoc.
E. 3. 5; O'D. 1373. " nocA cuiiti)iA jaii
cIaochio i'éc", it is no bargain without interchange
oiseds. H. 3. 17; O'D. 575.
ClojÁ^-AC, having steeples or towers; " cacai]»
ceAnn-A^it) clogÁj-Ac". Echtra Chleirigh na
g'-C'rotceann.
Cloi5eAnx>,the skull. '"Oocuaiu om Anuiincenpve
1 cjiAcc Inbipbece co ].niAHAt)An cloiccent)
loni beceAtm". C'or. (r/os. in CoipebnecAin.
CLoijreAC, a belfry ; the name of tlie Irish round
towers in every part of the country ; cloicceACA,
turres. Triad. Thau. p. 297, a d. 995.
"leim !:a]\ cloicech". H. 3. 18, C. 981.
See coibce. " 1n cloicceAch : a ichcu]! pt)e
•00 coiinif ; Anomu)"p'Tóe|tehícbcu]i in t)Aitii-
I1A5 jie T1-A ciic]iumAiT)e aja]" in iinA]\c]iAi-ó
ACÁ A)\ A ^TAC AJ^A|' A^V A leicet) m •OAllil llA^
o \m iinAcb ó cliomcómuf in cloccije niiAch
i^-A iiiAjAili'i-oe ]\e Aiji-oe in cloc-cije ajaj-
•OA ^lAib imAHC]iAit) Ai]\ .1. A]i Ái|it)e in cloccije
]ii]-in OAÍtiiliAji]' coinó]! I05 ^ii^-in cuc-
^iuinA loijittechcA ^-in X)o cAbAinc Ap in cloc-
cecli". H. 3. 17, p. 653. See -ouiicAcb.
" &no5 i^'e 00 nijne ah ceAt) cloigdieAch".
H. 3, 18, p. 46.
ClocA, was heard; "aca ]-ceóil \\o cIocIia".
Aengus, 24 Aug.
ClocA]\, in Kerry means native roch.
ClochAn-o .1. CAppcA cliúcliAc coiimuijéeAcb
50 buAn. Roily.
CIocIia, pi. of cIocaii, congregations, distinguished
establishments. " U]ú cIoc|1a Gi^ie-
Ann (.1. coiiiiéionóil cIuaca 110 outoca^icat!)).
AironiAcbA, CluAin iiiac lloij-, Cill "Oajia".
H. 1, 15, p. 946.
CluAin clAitieAC, now Clooneagh, in the barony
of Upper Connello, county of Limerick. See
Acta SS. p. 212. There is a very old church
at this place.
CluAin pionjlAi^-e, an old church in the parish
of Kilaldriff, barony of Clanwilliam, county
of Tipperary, about six miles to the N.w. of
Cahir town.
CluAin cjieÁ-ÓAil, a famous monastery, erected
by St. Ita about the year 569. It is described
in her life, as well as in that of St. Brendan,
as situated at the foot of Sliabh Luachra, in
the western part of the territory of Ui Conaill
Gabhra ; and the writer of the life St. Brendan
asserts that it was called Kill Ite in his
own time. It is now called Killeedy; and
the ruins of the ancient church are still
visible in the parish of the same name, lying in
the barony of Glenquin, county of Limerick,
about five Irish miles to the south of the
town of Newcastle. See Irisli Calen., 15th
January, and Life of St. Ita, as given by
Colgan, at the same day ; Acta SS. p. 66.
CluAin inAolÁin, a towmland, parish of Kilnanar,
barony of Magunihy, county of Kerry See
Fed. McCarthy.
Clui^enAiji, a recluse, a hermit. Z. xiv.
CiiÁiiicoill, Knawhill, a townland in the parish
of Knocktemple, barony of Duhallow, county
of Cork.

CnÁtTi-coil.t, now cle-coiil (incorrectly Knaw
lull, by Haliday in Keat.) in the parish of
Kilshane, barony of Clanwilliam, county of
Tipporary, about one mile and a-half to the
east of the town of Tippcrary. " I]- é y6X>
llHTÍuín'iAn Ó 5. Lismore, fol. 70 b.
See also Annals of the Four Masters, at the
year 241.
CnocAc, anciently Ajro riA n-jeimleAc, 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 C-in "pbinn, i.e. the hill of the White !
Bird, now Birdhill, in the parish of Templej
chally, barony of Arra, and county of Tipperary.
It is stated in the pedigree of Mac
LBrien Arra, that there was a castle here,
belonging to a younger branch of the family
(H. 1'. 7, Trin. Coll. MS.), but no trace of it
is now visible.
Cnocbeiin, a blow which raises a lump. H.
3. 18, p. 151 (slip 17).
Cnocc, gibber, ulcus ;cnocAch,glbberosus.Z.i. 77.
CnoúbA, CnojbA, a territory in Meath, formerly
the Lordship of O'tDubAin. O'Dugans Topographical
Poem.
Cnoicbeim, a blow which causes a swelling or
lump. See jninAcb.
Co, how; " CO n-epeuAp. E. 3. 5, p. 3. How?
why? '"CO -00 poipjte". C. 2204.
Co .1. cinT)up. H. 5. 15 ; O'D. 1552 ; H. 3. 17
O'D. 548.
Co, at; put for oc ; " co A ceAcli", at his house.
O'D. 2379. " Co bepAp .1. cinriAp 00 bepAp".
Fgert. 88, C. 2237, C. 2766.
CoAipc .1. coipcpcApc. O'Gl.
CoAp, cop, cxi&y, itur, a verb impersonal, which
may be rendered one went, people loent. " "Oo
coAp lApAtn opui-óe co Coipppe co cu'óca'ópAiTJe
co po mA]\b in •ojuic". In another
copy thus: " Ueic ceAcuA UACipe co Coi]\p]\i
A]\ CO cipeAT) T)o niApbAt) in ojuiau". Cor.
Glos. in voce Ope. " "Oo co)- o bAijnib co
5AllAib ÁCA CbiAc". tniir Masters, 954.
" OcU]' X>0 CUAp UAIClb CO pAcpAic CO
CAi-ochropec 'oo'n "OAtl". H. 3. 18, p.
358.
Cobt)Aibe, separation. H. 2. 15, p. 21, a; p. 36,
col. b.
Cobpo-OAib, cob-OAibe, equal division. E. 3. 5
O'D. 1371, C. 832.
Cobpo-oUiige, shares, divides. O'D. 342, 2048.
Cobpoipicnijep, ho relieves. H. 2. 15 ; O'D.
1088.
CobpAinn, paiticipation, equal share, dividend.
II. 2. 15, p. 14, col a.
'
\

COT COI
CobnAiclie, relieves, .1. cobj.'oincnigei'. H.
2. 15. O'D. 1088.
CobiuvntiAiwe fiAt), tliey participate or share In.
H. 2. 15, ibid.
Cobj-Ai-o, (inn, steadfast, stable, stabilis. Egert.
88. C. 22(55, Vit. Patricii, Oxon; E. 3. 5.
p. 35, col. 2. O'D. 1425. H. 3. 17. O'D. 531.
Cobiniijini, I rest, stay, encamp, settle. Four
Jfdsters, 1558. " Ap Ó bun

C01 COI COI
Coicajei-, a fortnight. H. 2. 15, col. 39.
Coigcpc, a mere, boundary, limit; "i coiciiic
bif in CA1C1 no 51^1'". Rawl. 487. O'D.
2088. See eii-cii\ ]^^

COI
union. O'D. 1372. C 1929. "Aca comlaeALj
]\o eijcep; yuiL Anoile iiat) yo
éijchep". Rawl. 50'j, fol. 50, bb. Cat. 92.
ComraeAlj, cuinneLj .i. rAC]!*, no coimoeit-iii^A,
no compAX). C 276(5. Counsel,
advice, iirgument. H. 3. 17. O'D. 535.
" Coinoelj, comAinLe tag caiti
puijelL bpiACAn builit) bAnn
1lo]-5 ruigj-in jac neic niA beic
tACAp jAc ciaIL incleic". F. Focal.
Coin-oejA]», it is sought. H. 3. 17. O'D. 554.
See cuin-oejAjv.
Conit)|:et), coitip, .i. comAicmcA. E 3. 5.
O'D. 1375. C. 1422. " Ocu]- coinn]:i on
colli fni, no comiiiAit". C. 2777. O'D.
2204.
ConToniT), CAinne, onions, garlic. See 1í.oit)
and Uu. E 3. 5, p. 3, cíl. b. H. 2. 15, p.
3y. H. 3. 18, p. 171. H. 2. 16. O'D.
1730. Ballym C. 1561
Com-oneAjAi-o, coin-0|McpA.-o, conveniunt, coeunt,
concun-unt: they meet: the same as coinpAicit)
; it is also frequently applied to the copu-
lation of animals.
'"Ooijif AcSpu niAce-Ai'pu con'opic Pa^j\cbolAn
AjA]' neniet)". It is at Sru the son of
of Eusru, Parrtholan, and Nemed meet". L.
Lee, fol. 75, p. b. col. a. This is sometimes
translated by the Latin conveniunt: " Hie conveniunt
f piA ConcA Oice". Mac Firhis's ped.
p. 575, line 11. " Sunn coin-o)AeA5Ai-o Agu]yipllluije-'pene"'.
/lííícf Hue 16. " 1]- AnilAit)
j-eo unio|ino comtij^eAjAfo An Aen bunAÓA]'".
Sic autem conveniunt in uao stirpo. Ballymote,
fol. 23. p. b, col. a. line 29.
Coin-0]-e, the countenance. O'D. 2205.
ComjeAll, " coinjeAll a gcloi-oeAiii". Four
Jlasters, 156S; " cloi-oeifi coninill".
g-Ceart.
L. 7ia
Comnpec, subjection. C. 833.
Coip .1. CAillec -Dub. C. 2771.
Coin, arrangement, adjustment. Egert. 88. C.
2283,
Cói|A, right, proper; " cói]\ oono t)e)'roe": it is
right from this or for this reason. Egert. 88.
C. 2417. O'D. 789. C. 1092.
Coinbjie, a man's name, signifying charioteer;
" Coi^ibne quasi conbAipe .1. ajia CApbAic".
Cor. Glos. See CAi-pbne.
Coipe Ainpcc, a Briuga's caiddron, kept con-
stantly on the lire ; the boiler of an hospital.
H. -I. 16. O'D. 1723, Ballymote. C. 1554.
Coipe I'Aince'? " aja^ bAi ai]~oi injUAt) acu ; in
ce-o fe\\ -OA cici AfceAch Af é no cinnpjnA-o
coi'Acb nA clépi no ua "OuAine, aja]- in ].-ep-
GOI
•oejuT) -00 jrivccpAt) -oo aja]- no geb-oip uile
iAji]-in; AjAj'coipi ACU .1. coipi -pAinct AAinmpt)e
.1. co]u CAC clepi -oibp-oe, aja^ cojn
l.-int)Ai\5i-o ei-iT)e, ajaj- i.x ]-lAbi\A-ÓA c)\et)uniA
Af cAC coi\e •oib, A5A]- bACÁn o^\\ pp cac
l^lAbnAt) •oib; AjA]' A]' Aipe atj bepcA cope
pAinci pip lApfAn ni no beivoip cac ni no
jebrip -o'op AjAp -o'Aipje-o int). Ilo copi
fAnici pi]' lAppAU no ibci]- Im-o i-Anici Ap;
AjAp An uAeiibup pA -^ei^^iy -oo'n cléip bejp
A CAncAin ciuil nne cén biceÁ a jAbAil ua
ouAine"'. Ainhra Ckoluim Cill. H. 2. 16,
p. 681.
Cóipne, trumpeters. See jpAice. O'D. 2207.
CoippDipe, a'fine for bodily injury. H. 3. 17,
col 439. " AcA cpiAn coippoipe nA céc
cnei-ói coin]iAici po peApA-ó Aip [in tjaIca]
•ou bpeicb ou'n oicci". Raid. fol. 46, a b.
Cat. 71, 84. See H. 3. 17. O'D, 553.
CoipppliAb nA peAgi'A, one of the Curlew mountains
which separate the county of Roscommon
from the county of Sligo. 0' Conor, ad
ann. 1237.
Coipce, a standing stone: coipche coll, a holestone;
"plAbpA-o imo bpAjAiT) AjAp 1-Ó cpe
nA plAbpAit)! cpiA coipchi coll". Ballymote,
77, bb.
Coipcet), barking, tanning. H 5. 15. O'D. 1677.
Coipcije, rough faced ; pock-marked. (Co. Clare.).
Cóip: hi coip, in causa. Z. i. 39. See cuip.
CoipejAji .1. cum-opijchep no coipcicbep. C.
2765 ; is checked, is kept within bounds. See
cuin-opiccep coipeccAp bAoch cAch lAjAocb.
OD. 2200.
Coipgpij, reeds.
(Donegal)
Cóipi-o, causativus. Z. i. 39.
Coiple, trampling, walking; .1. piub^l. O'Rody
See quotation at ploije.
Coiplec .1. poxlAi-o. H. 2. 15, p. 23, col. b.;
" beic -oo coiplec", bees which are carried
away, iiac^ 487. O'D. 2135
Coipniéij, for coipcénn (Galway).
Coipce, a jury, Quaestio. P/i .0' Sullivan Beare.
" bpAcAij; éocAi-ó pniAip comcpom pA b-péile
riAp léij coipce nA n oUaiíi jau Aén-jiopg
tJÍ "OonnAbAin bA polup-iiiÁl jAn péAnAt)
x\'p RiojpAi-ó RAicleAnn nA g-cAlA-ó-popc
péAniiiAp".
Wm. Roe Cotter, on the Death of James
Cotter.
CÓ1C, a word borrowed from the Welsh, signifying
a wood ; hence pAlcóic, now Sollyhead,
in the county of Tipperary. " SaIcóic oin
.1 coillnióp Tjo PA1I15 bi Ant) primus. Cor.
Glos.

cot COL COM
CoicceiTOAit), tliey comprise. H. '2. 15, p. 61 «.
Coiccenn •pA'oriAii'e; see irine coiccenn ; indifferent
witness; " neAm-coiccenn", partial.
H. 3. 18, p. Ifi2; " uhIaiit coiccenn'. O'D.
2485. H. 2. 15, p. 53 a.
Coiccec, coirgec, tliev go forth. H. 2. 15.
O'D. 1088. Egert. 88. C. 2452.
CoicciAncA, constant, unceasing (county of Kilkenny).
yeAjvcAin coicciAncA means constant
rain.
Coiccinn, a commons; used in Thomond.
CoicecliiTA .1. cuc]\uiiiA, no coinrobje. C.
2776, 2322, 2327. " IniÁin coiteccA", fair
driving. Eawl. 487. O'D. 2030.
Coiq-ecc, hearing.
Coicp .1. coméiixecc. D. F. Gl. O'D. 2229.
Col, incest, wickedness. Rawl.AST. O'D. 2023.
" CuLIac .1. coIac .1. ApA riie-o a cuil .i. bi
Ia inACAiji ocuf le I'lAip". " Cullach (a boar),
i. e. Colach, incestuous, from his incestuous
in consimilem ex parte sua consenserunt satisfactionem".
Triad, p. 296. "1p coll CAnA
ociif ^e^\^ •OAm-i^A init)". Lismore, p. 6 a.
ColpA [tibia, H. 2. 13. Glos.], a full-grown
beast of the horse or cow kind ; six sheep are
also called a colpA, as their grass is estimated
as the same as that of a full-grown cow or
horse.
ColpAC, colbA, hornless, bald; " cm cjiin, cm
CAOc, ciT) lee colpACA iAc". Egert. 88. C.
2157. Rawl. 506. O'D. 2305.
ColpAC, a two-year-old lieifer, worth 8 screpalls
or 6 (H. 3. 18, p. 513); called in the northern
half of Ireland biojiAch or beA^Ach. H. 3.
17, cols. 197, 658 b. " colp-OAc ppenn", a
bull or hc-heifer, worth 8 screpalls. H. 3. 18.
3 a. " colpAch ye fci\ebAll". H. 2. 15.
O'D. 1199.
ColpcAi, bedfellows, guests. O'D. 1165.
Com .1. coniiéAt). O'Clet'f/. " ComA cac \\]\chonx)
A eccont) Ai^ub". Let every adult
guard his cccon against them. O'D. 2202.
ComA, talliatio. H. 2. 13. Glos.
ComAccomol, conjunctio. Z. 982.
ComACHA, mutual suit.
ComAt), cuniuc, as big as, as much as. See
cumiic .1. com-méc no com-^'At». H. 3. 17.
O'D. 547. " po)\5Ab Aoi]\e a curiiAt)". Egert.
88. C. 2258.
ComAtJAp, comAip, coiTiAoip Egert. 88. C.
2592 ; meet, lawful, fit, befitting. " A]\ niji
bA hAen cotnAT)Ai-p •oia nelcA he yo\\ a ecopc
UAtieag". " A CAtllec, ni haí;a illec fencAin
; ni comAT)Ai|"oeic" Cor Glos. m yocc
copulation with his mother and sisters". Cor.
Glos. in voce cuIIac " : col a nomine caligd".
Idem.
Col, wickedness, Incest; "a nomnie caIi^o
[darkness]. C. 143. "
yt>i cac dome no
|:iii cAc col", O'D. 459 " ; co]\bA-6 .i. col, no
cAiceAiri". O'Clery, voce cojibAU.
Col cluice, foul play, cheating at a game " ; col
.1. -peAll no éicec", treachery or falsehood.
Egert. 88. C. 2395.
ColAnn, the body, the subject, the original. H.
3.17. O'D. 575 "llochA cAn|uifcAii colunn
Aice", the original is not found with
him. Eqert. 88. C. 2159. " colAnn -piAc",
original debt. H. 3. 17, c. 118, 119. "Aichjm
coIIaajiII", the restitution of the bodv
Piuill.
ComAicmcA, of the same kind or nature; " muc
of his pledge. 7?ímpZ. 487. O'D. 2085.
_ A cotiiAicmcA", a pig of the same kind. R.I. A.
ColTiA, the side of a bed, particularly the front 5. 35, p. 38. col 2.
rail; " coIIja ua IcAbcA" (Kilk.). See H.
3.17. O'D. 372, 575. Egert. 8S. C 2220;
CotfiAicpget), is related. H. 2. 15, p. 14 b.
ComAm, partnership. Egert. 88. C. 2464.
a bed-fellow. O'D. 475.
ComAij lAnAmnAi|-, the reciprocal duties of
ColbA; " Ainni cinle no i"5]\ine bi]'iA]\ cijI col- marriage. Eawl. 487. O'D. 2121.
bA". Egert. 88. C. 2676. H. 3. 18. C. 290. ComAiji: " po comAii\", for, or against. H. 3.
Coll, to violate ; impingere. " r]\e coll a 17. O'D. 561. Egert. 88. 0.^2227.
HeAccA", for violating his law. Four Masters,
1599. " HiA]! lllAoilb^i'ij'oe iaja pn hi ccoll
ComAipb, he banished. H. 3. 18. 8 o.
ComAinbeA]\cnu5A-ó, to assist. C. 1906.
einicc Pat)i\aicc ó coicccAtiAib Cpeno .i. c ConiAipbepcnAijceii, is adjudicated. H. 3. 17.
coigcAt) UIa-ó Ia ^AbAil a n-AiccipeA-o .i O'D. 540. See bejicnAigcep.
quocA I'eACc cuiiiaI aja^ ceAqiAp hi cc)\o ComAi]\ce, protection " inuijUf TDac geA^iAilc
CA'o o UlcAib; A comiiiieic oile o cenel ooJAbÁilllí ChAUAnAm a]i comAi]\ce An Ca^-
GoJAin". " Malbrigidus autein quia ita contra boicc til CeAnbAllAin". Maurice Fitzgeiald
reverentiam EccIcsÍíb Dei et Sancti Patricii made O'Cananan prisoner wider protection
doLi'am impegerunt, abUlidiis accepit obsidcs of Bishop O'Carrolan. O'Conor, ad ann. 1250.
ct 210 bovcs ; et quatuor ex delicti authoribi ComAi]\cim, I ask, inquire. " Ocuf ^o com-
Fuspendi curarant Ulidii. Kincl-Eogain etlai Ainci-eAX) ciAj-A cent) ocuf ac bepc yuim

comh COMH comh COMH
|:|iiú". Et interrogaverunt enm cujus esset
et ille eis dixit. In another copy, 110 yiAjii-'ui-
jeA-OAjv is used in this sentence for cotiiAiiic-
I'eAC."
Cor. Glos. in voce coine 'b]\e4CAin.
CoiiiAi]\T3e: yo coniAnroe, equally. E. 3. 5.
O'D. 1427.
ConuMnlech .1. ce'oujAT). C. 1413.
ConiAi]\'Léi5it), he consents: " niAnA in coiuAipleip-o
in comAince. Egert. 88. C 2240. O'D.
123.
ComAHic, clapping, wringing, q. d. coiii-o]\c.
See ÍArii coniAipc.
CoiiiAicceA|% neighbourhood ;
" •olijce coiiiAic-
chefA", co-tenancy laws. See H. 3. 18, pp.
10 6. 15, et sequent, and E. 3. 5. " Coiii-
AicceAf .1. coniAi\]"AnAcc, A511]' |-o^i cóiiiA^r.
O'Clery. " CoinicheAch T)o'n bi^' ia]i oa x:\\\
oligiu bAn-iini]\ce". H. 3. 5, p. G. col. a
ConiAitcef cpc, inhabitancy, co-occupancy. H.
3. 17. O'D. 560. H. 3. 18. 8 h.
CoriiAiceAcb, a neighbour. See Ai]TOiiieAi'.
2783.
C
ConiAic1ie]\ .1. comex)Aidie]\.
2408.
Egert. 88. C.
CoiiuMcliij, pi. of coriiAicec, neighbours. Rawl.
487. O'D. 2105.
ConiAictnec, comemmoration ; " coiiiAichinec
AnniA". H. 2. 15, p. 16 a.
ConiAÍAC, co-alunt; they nurse together, they
co-nurse. Batcl. 487. O'D. 2062.
CotiiAbbriAchu]!, verb. clep. who does, keeps, or
observes. See ScneApci\A.
ConiAiii'pA, fixed, settled. " ÍIa jruijebb feobA
pnjAibe yo peccAib comAiui-A y|\u\ emit)".
Egert. S8. C. 2249. C. 1862.
CoiiiAn|^A, consent. See SAobAnn.
ComAom, exchange, barter, truck; ".1. cuiua
iiiAÍne Ó cAC 01b OA céibi". H. 3. 18, p.
483. C. 1209. Egerton, 88. C. 2183. C.
1866. O'D. 2417. O'D. 2487.
CóiiiAp, co-ploughing, ploughing or tillage in
common; reciprocal labour. H. 3. 18, p.
138, a. Co-tillage. See W. L. p. 153. H.
5. 15. O'D. 1570, 1665.
ComAiibA, the heir to any property. "Uiuc-
TfAm A coifiApbA iA]i n-A égAib". H. 2. 15,
p. 15, col. b. See bAn-cotiu\pbA : " coniA^ibA
conAe, AjA-p comApbA t)a 00 ^'o^iniAij". H.
2. 15, p. 65 b.
ComAjic, averse; .1. iiAim. C. 972. O'D. 543.
CotuA^TO, equal in value. O'D. 123.
CoriiAn-ouJA-o, cotiiÁ]roAt). C. 1759; a compromise,
balancing, adjustment, equalization
" coniAiTOu^A-o in^v a coiiilóijcib", an adjustment
of their payments, or an equalization of
their accounts. H. 2. 15, p. 50 a. H. 3. 17,
col. 27, 442. E. 3. 5, p. 31 c. i.
ConiAiibejAt), advised, recommended; by mu-
tual consent: "a bejA-o yon coibb AjAf ni
Hoibe riA bAirii ^ioime é". H. 3. 18, p. 198.
" Cac coiccenn coinAi]\leicce". Rawl. 487.
O'D. 2083, 2125.
ConiApbégAt), .1. An cioncAC -oo béjAÚ yo cAibb.
D. Fivb. See E. 3. 5. O'D. 1252. Egert.
88. C. 2642. "111)1 cbomAiiibéicefCAii oia
00", God did not permit him. Vit. Pat.
C0111AIICA, pi. coniA]icAt)A, a sign, token, symbol.
" SciacIac a ixéié •00 iiiuJA 1:0^ a oojinnAib
.1. cotini]iCA jAc", the straps of his shield to
burst upon his fists, i.e. a sign of falsehood.
Rawl. 487. O'D. 2131. " "Oia nibe comaiica",
if there be a sign or mark. Egert. 88.
C. 2191. "Cm 00 jiAib coriiAncA-ÓA ojiiio".
C. 1906.
CoiuAiicc: " 11Í écen nob itiiconiA]icc", obedistis
ex corde. Z. i. 78.
CoiiiAi-cnit)AiT), compos. Z. i. 9.
Coinbiioj^cAt), urging, setting, inciting, exciting.
E. 3. 5. O'D. 1390.
CotncÁCA. See cáca. O'D. 2210.
ComcbbAiice, conseminatus. Z. i. 199. See
clAim.
CoincbuciuiniiiiAijcbi, comparationes. Z. i. 199.
Coiiicuirime, joint memory. C. 421. See
Ogum.
Conit)eicm, acknowledged. Egert.SS C. 2458.
Coirt)]Aoc .1. malum .1. com-obc. Cor. in voce
conciAACc.
ConiebbA, to compose. H. 3. 17. O'D. '555.
See ebbA.
Conie)\\]i5Am, collision. O'D. 1387.
ComirocjiAib, vicinity, confines; " -oub vo\h
o'én bÁim AjAf o'en AoncA 50 b-^^injibbAib
CO iiAnjACCA)! bi com):oc)iAib Kaca
UubAch bongpuiiic lllej mAc-gAiimA", (they)
marched of one accord, with all their forces,
into Oirghialla, as far as the confines of Rathtullagh,"tlie
mansion seat of Mac Mahon.
0' Conor, 1365.
Comyoju]-, equally near; "In cAn aca ah
cjiAn-ocup AgA]' inÁf gAijie An yur, ci-ó ne^'A
cit) coinjrocui', if conijiumt) ?cu]1]1a". H. 3.
17, col 413.
Coriitroinicnitef, cob)roi]Aicni5e|-, he relieves.
H. 2. 15. O'D. 1088.
Comiroc, whilst. E. 3. 5. O'D. 1427.
CoriibACAiiA, gen. combAiqie, a battle field. Cat
79. H. 3. 17. O'D. 966.
CombÁcAHi, gen. comlÁirne, a place or locality.
H. 3. 18, p. 145 a. "cm comlAiqii". crime

comb COM II con
of complicity. Eyvrt. 88. C. 2540. "
^y
y:\i\\\\Q iii ceic cioniio». comLÁicive céile -oeA-
of a pedigree at a certain ancestor. " 11 o, ip
AC ScApA cbotfipAICeAp p]l bole AJAp Uu ACA
muin". 0"D. 21'J0.
oe X)AiiAnt) AjAp inec IHileAt) ©AppAine".
CoiiiIa, a door. " Ocuf -oo Vjeip iaiwmii yo\\ be
io.j\ cut riA coniLAt)". Cor. Glos. in voce
Lib. Lee. fol. 75, p. b, col. a.
CompAinnpi-ó, he will share. Eqert. 88. C
imbdi'. " CoitiLa .1 comtuokC .i. coiti

CON
sine qramine vel sine cultura. Cor. Glos.
0. 1014.
" 11i fiiAH

ConjienrA: " if é conpengA ^Iaic aja]' eclAif
& f AcriAigef r:A\\ ceiro a pne". H. 3. 18, p.
P-
180 a
Co)ii\ece-o, they attain to.
2648.
Eycrt. C. 2212,
Connic]:Atii, we shall meet.
2108.
7?a?i'?. 487. O'D.
Conl^íl-llll. Clarend. 15. O'D. 1937.
Con]\oicec, See Roice.
Con^\ui-ole.he deserves or merits.
O'D. 2218
See Riiit)te.
ConivM^fe, it will advance. H. 3. 17. O'D. 57(5.
ConycAjiAT), til uy separate. H.3. 17. O'D. 571.
Coni-nAit) pill-. H. 3. 17. O'D. 531.
Coni'iiengATo.
SneunjAini.
R.I.A. 3. 5. 5. C. 1851. Sec
Cotifuiceji, is fastened, proved, based, founded,
confirmed, determined. :
" con^-uice^A •obje'o
foy co^iAib beiL aja]' Aicit)en". Balbjnwte,
fol. 181, p. a. col. b. Cat. 18. H. 3. 18, pp.
89, 90. II. 3. 17. O'D. 5.32.
'ConcAbAi]ic, doubt, uncertainty; " cuiiTotiub-
A11CA15", ancipitis. Z. i. 71.
ConrcAccAc .1. coicceAnmnjcen. H. 3. 17,
col, 219. H. 2. 15, p. 61 rt.
Conroibjec. See coibjec.
ConctiAÍAing, is able. R'

luboiile". H. 3. 18, p. 151 ; " copii]- lAjTOAige".
O'D. 785.
Co|\ufcA]i, adjusts. O'D. 2212.
Co]-, ititm est. Vide coa^', supra.
Co]', gen. coife, dat. coif ; the foot, the leg
" DuL niA C01]'". H. 3. 17, col. 341.
Co]- nAbbiAb-
UA 'p AU x)ic]ieb inA pAibe Ap ceiceAÚ ó
CAvoneAb iiA n--0A0ine -oo'n leic ciAp "oo'ii
pgeilg An-jleAtin -oÁ loch". H. 4. 4.
CpeAUATo, alga, a kind of sea-weed (Sligo).
CpeAnAnn, I buy; " in ci cpeiiAp .1. in d ceniiAijep".
H. 2. 5, p. 65.
CpeAUAip, is purchased, or bought. Cat. 92. H.
2. 15, p. 54 b.
CpeAncAit), dillisk, or salt-leaf (Donegal).
Cpec. See cjieic, reward.
Cpec, subs, purchase, buying; verb, to buy;
" ipet> ip c]\ec •o'Anu]^]^A•ó Ann, a cennAch
•o'pop echcAp cuici-o". Egert. 88. C. 2163.
" cpeic Ap cenliAc". Rawl. 487. O'D. 2115.
Ciiét)-uiiiA, copper ore; brass; of brass; aurichalcum.
Z. i. 22. " Quinquaginta equos
maculis aspersos cum aeneis (c]\éT3uniA)
liainis". Ogygia, p. 311.
Cpeic, to buy; a reward. See cuipcjiec ; "ha
po c]iecAp .1. nocA cennAij". Rawl. 487.
O'D. 2072. " bAech cÁc cpecAp ppi iiiac
mbeo AdiAi\ .1. bAec -ooti cac peAcup ni pe
niAC in ACAp bi a n-écniAip a AchAp". H. 2.
15, p. 60, col. a. " nA po cpecAp", which has
not been purchased. Rawl. 487. O'D. 2071,
2113.
Cpéicip, a cup, a goblet. " Cpéicip .1. picÁb no
AipTDij no cubcubA ut est tjo -OAii pinn 1 cpeitip
.1. Tio ÓÁ1I pin 1 copn". Cor. Glos. O'D.
2216. " CpiACAp A cratera .1. picAb no copAn
no -oulcubA". Idem.
C]\eniAn, baxus. Z. i. 99.
CpiApcAT) .1. pibAchAt», propagation. H 2. 15,
p. 17, col b.
CpidCAp, a marsh; cpéicpe bÁi-one, a deep
marsh in. the townland of Craggaknock, in
the parish of Kihnurry, Ibrickan, county of

Clio CRO CRU
Clare. Cjiu\c]\ac is tlie name of a townland
near Ballinrobe, county of Mayo.
C)\ic, a field. O'D. 1427; " ij^et) if c]\ich Ann
5011c yeo^]\ no AjilJAi]! no ó.]m iii\cii]\ ^rleifce
AjAjTi» oei)'céiniennA o cijie cu>.Mni". Egert.
88. C. 2330.
CuiocAipe, an antiquarian. " 113G. mAotiofA
niAC ÍTIaoÍcoLaiih pjutii caLIatdoi]! -i\nt)Am-
AcVlA, A ppilil ClIlOCAipe AJA]' A leAbA]! C011Í1eATiAitJe,
oecc ia]a nAicnicclie cojatoc Aemé
An cefCA". Four Masters. " 1130. Beatus
Moelisa filius Moelcolumbi exactissimus calculator
temporum Ardmaclianae sedis ejusque
antiquarim nulli seeundus ac Bibliothecarius
in egreglá poenitentiá ijjsá feriii sexta Dominic»
passionis de nocte, animam Deo reddidit".
Triad. Thau. p. 304.
CfiocnugA-o, termination. See quotation at
rúip, cuf.
Cpc .1. ÍC, no innfAiji no cén-OAch. C. 2772.
Cincro, emax. Z. i. 26. vide c]\en.
Cpo .1. bi "ooij curriAt) Ainni 'oo uii\, uc e-|-c:
cécminnci)! ciioliji .1. ia]i ha ciuiiiApjuin .1.
bije úi]ve HA iiinÁ Aile. C. 2778.
C]A0, death; plur. c\\m. " Cjio .1. bÁ]' ut dixit
Corbmac pecAO buAn oblb]\Aé cec bi ni bo
;
pbAic um cpi com c]\o". Cor. Glos.
Cpo, property, chattels, 15, Cat. 50; live cattle.
Cat. 51. Haicl. 487. O'D. 2083. " cpo pp
"00 CU1C ACAcb". Hawl.idil. O'D. 2083, " ia^i
n-oibA-ó AgAf cnÓAib". H. 3. 17. O'D. 548.
Cpo nA muice, gen. CpAÍ, pig-sty. H. 2. 12.
O'D. 1701. " c|\o no t)énAm um a conut)".
Egcrt. 88. C. 2198. Dat. plur. cfwh.
C|iobT)ef5, blood-red, now ci\oit)eA]i5, or cpAO-
Ci\óc, Aíasc, cream; gen. c^ioic. Spoken in
Clare.
C](oc, short; bo cuoc, a cow with short horns.
" bo c^ioc .1. A-ÓA11CA jAijToe puiniie" Cor.
Glos. in voce c]\oicent).
C]íocA'ó, to hang, to execute by hanging. H. 3.
17. O'D. 551. See Uiat)a-ó.
CjAOCAt), gen. c]iocbcA, crucifixion. " TIiuiaí:
cpoccA [Chjiii-c] CO n-A Atinuciil". St.
Patrick's Hijrnii.
C]ioccA, a close or field ; a croft.
Cpoccin, a small gardenor enclosure: ci\ocrin
nA pAibeog, a small enclosure where sallow s
grew.
C^wo, cattle, any property. Rawl. 487. O'D.
2058, 2074. See cpo.
CpoiceAt), was plundered, robbed, or ravaged.
" Uo cpoiceAX) AjA^- \\o cpeAcloij-gcAt) U\fAn
rocnAine ]'in iiiibAOi po ]"mAcc jaII, ecc".
They ravaged and laid waste, wth fire and
sword, everything belonging to the English.
0' Conor, in Four Masters, ad ann. 1594.
" Txo cjioicpec AjA]' no Aipccpec An cip uibe
cenmocAC pjnm cellA VlbA-o". Four Mast.
11G5. "Omnia propter ecclesias flamma
et ferro evertit. Triad. Thau. p. 309. " Ho
c]\AiCTi\ imAcuibenAib". C. G. fri. G. p. 188.
" Cnuib no pliApcA". C. 399.
Cpóbije bÁi|', death maim, i. e. a maim that remains
till death. H. 3. 18, p. 205; a wound
so severe as to prevent a man from turning on
his side without the aid of another. H. 3. 18,
p. 167.
CpomAt), now Croom, in the barony of Coshma,
and county of Limerick, where there is a
castle, built by O'Donovan, cliief of Hy-
Figeinte. See Smith's History of the County
of Cork, and Carhriae Notitiae.
CjioniAn .1. copi^An buAnA eit)in. H. 3. 18.
O'D. 502.
CjiomiDAn, a pill; an inlet of a river. The word
occurs very often in the county of Kilkenny.
CpompÁn,the trunk of a tree (Mayo).
C]\on .1. ^-ebbuJAt) coiccenn. H. 3. 18, p. 650
b. SAin c]\ón .1. pelbu^At) neic coiccmn.
C. 2765.
C)ioncfAile, a spit, spittle. " CponcpAile .1.
5]iAnrpAibe.i.pele Iiac. JfAnc .1. cac biAC
no jIa]" no ppn". Cor. Glos.
CjionuJAt) .1. Ai'Dbjiiut). O'Clery. " An ci]i
AnA ntjeAjwcAp An cjionuJA-o a bpeAc •00
oéAnum ipin cijA pn". H. 3. 18, p. 160. V.
291. " 1n ci ij'A peoic c^ionAi jep", he whose
scd he impeaches. Raiol. 487. O'D. 2070.
C^iofÁn, scurra. H. 2. 13, vocab.
Cpoj'oc, a coin smaller than a screball. E.
3. 5, p. 12, c. 2. " "Oa pinjmn AgAp cecliime
pinj^inneipn bacc .1. cpopój". R.I. A.
No. 35, 5, 39. C. 1783.
Cpoc, cithara. Z. i. 77.
CpocA CbiAch, the ancient Irish name of the
Galtee mountains, in the county of Tipperary.
See nun j-cjioc and SliAb 5-cpoc. Mount
Grud is the name of a mount in the townlands
of Cnppa-Uniac and 'J'ourecn, in the
parish of KiUardry, in the barony of Clanwilliam,
county of Tipperary.
CpuccÁn llluije .AbnA, alias C]\UAcÁn &05AnAccA,
a church mentioned in the Fcihre
Aenguis, at the fifth of October, as situated in
the teiTitory of Eoganacht Chaisil. It is the
place now called Crohane, adjoining Mowney,
in the barony of Sheve Ardagh, in the east
of the county of Tipperary. See IHaj AbnA.

CUA
C]>UAn, cpon, a valley, a hollow, a dell.
C]\ut> .1. imout) 11 A cecpA, the increase, the
fattening ot cattle. H. 2. 15. p. 55 b.
C)\ini, to confirm, ratify, enjoin: " o'eiuijijLeót)
A n-nnj\eA]"Án aja]' t)0 c)>út) a ccAingeAn",
i. e. to settle their disputes and confirm their
treaties. Four Jlasters, 1600.
C|\u-ó, cpui-ó, cattle. H. 2. 15, p. 12 h. 59 b.
Egert. 88. C. 2214.
C|iuib, dat. plur. of cpo, a fence. O'D. 1268,
2271.
CjAuró, to enjoin. " tlocA n-e'OA'oiip cia ^.-ad
jio cpuiTÍ» op[>A AnAÓ". ^ Harl. 432. 01).
1895. " pen in ciiuiT)". Ei/ert. 8S. C. 2575.
'' -dcAiirn'i conAB
cnuiiiie ocu|' nACA T)uine", " Ego sum vermis
Ciiuitii, a worm. See cputii.
et nou homo". Cor. Glos. in voce c]uiiniceii.
C^iiiinnuiJAt). Gen. cpumnigce. O'D. 2o72.
C]\uic, a harp; ''
& pindro .i. o'n cpuic".
Glos. in bmiD.
Cor.
C|\uni-oub .1. oc]\Ac, ordm-e. C. 2768.
CputTOACc, stinginess.
CjuiixAim e, I pelt him.
C]Mt]-cui5ini, I pelt.
O'D. 80, 1852.
Cu, with, denoting the Instrument.
See CO.
O'D. 2322.
Cu aIIaió, a wild dog, a wolf; pi. com aIIca.
H. 5. 15.
O'D. 2201.
O'D. 1686. cu lomnA, a tied dog.
CuA .1. ini]'in. O'Clert/.
CuA, flesh meat: " ^rocjiuit) cuAii) .1. nii^-opc^uit)
yeoU". Raid. 487. O'D. 2116. See cuAt.,
cot).
CuA, cuA-6, .1 inipn " : cuao vo IbAoc .i. fsél
t)"inii-tn x)'ye]\ buibe". O'Clery. " Imj'Ai cac
A nieniiiA ].-o]\ in t)Ae cuAe". O'D. 22 i 3.
CuAcnAi-óm, a battle axe, .i. CUAJ. Cor. Glos.
CuAt), a vessel. 0. 1890.
CuAÚ .1. yeoil: " cua-o .i. jeimnet),"
See C0T3.
C. 1457.
CuAicin, a lock or wisp of straw tied up for
thatching ricks or stacks of corn or hay (Kilk.).
CuAinc .1. ye]\ nAi-pcep ía bém niA AcbefA
tiAi-om ^'in t)0 beiji nu]x n-oLbnA Ay, a be-
i-Ckib. H. 3. 18, p. 385 a. " i-OAn cac cuAijrc
TiA compceii". O'D. 2221. " cuAijic ingelcA",
circuit of herding. Egert. 88. C.
2328. " cuAijic coniAitcei^A", circuit of cotenancy.
Rawl. 487. O'D. 2146. inchuA|\-
CAijchich, circum. Z. i. 32.
CuAi)\cbill, whirlin»; " CAi^ie cuAiiictibb", a
whirlpool. RawL 4S7. O'D. 2123.
CuaLaccau, they heard; " ot) cuaIaccai^ pn",
when they had intelligence of it. O'Conor,
1391.
GUI
CuAC a cuAf .1. vacuus. Cor. Glos.
CubACAib, a bed-chamber; a cell in a monastery.
Four Masters. CubACAib, quasi cuhioulum
.1. mAT) cuniAnj. Cur. Glos.
CubAf, b^iAc, complicity, .i. An yeAp bio|- aj
ceilc An uilc". D. Firb. Glos. in voce -oiceaIcac.
Cubój, a cluster, a series, a j'jaiuc.
Cu-chonAcbc, a man's name, signifying Dog or
Hero of Oonnaught. OHosey, in a poem addressed
to Cuconnaught Maguire, thus plays
upon his name.
" llojA An cuAine Cu-ChonAc1ic".
" Choice of the litter is Cu-connaught".
" CÚ |-eAl5A gAC po-ó-'bpojA",
And again
" 11Í CÚ -00 cleAccmionpo-OAch
puAi]! Ó cliAiiuib cU'i JAoij-e
Cu piATlAlj JAC yoi\AOi]"e''.
Again " Cu chouAcc An ciwca jloin
CoibeÁn poije ó cij UliuAcoib".
H. 1. 14, fol. 161, Trin. Coll. MS.
CuccAiii, mode, manner. "tllAinj t:i''Ub'LcAib
CACAp pnnifA yon cuccai); cucpAni yocjiAiue
flieAcjlome Á llluriiAin ieACAin buccniAm".
Lismore, 163 b b.
Cu-ononiA, cuqiuniA, equal, proportionate; " In
'OAinliA5 inÁfA cuije -pbinne yuil aijv conilog
é AjAf in -ouptAch iy cucjiumA yip'. H. 3.
17, p. 653.
Cui, a way, a journey. H. 3. 18, 3 a. See caoi.
CuibT)i, an accomplice, participator, accessory.
H. 3. 17, c. 8d;Harl. 432; O'D. 1889.
Cuiblinj .1. cAic-ioyJAb. H. 3. 18, p. 415.
Cuibpigcey, he conceals. Egcrt. 88; C. 2641.
CuibpmA, confession. " In ni, win, nÁ cuccaio
pyi biieiciy n-tJe 1 yeclic lici\e ocuy llu-piA-o-
nuipi, ocup pyi cuibpmA cpepion". H. 3.
18, p. 358 ; E. 3. 5, p. 23, c. 2 ; H. 5.-15, p.
5, c. 2; H.5. 15,p. 29, c 2.
Cui-obeAp, partnership; jointly or together;
share or proportion ; gradation of rank ; harmony
; equalization, participation. " 1p piAch
jAice UAcliib 1 cuibiup, no o ceccAy v>e a
n-écuibuip", it is debt of theft that is due of
them conjointlv, or from either separately.
Rawl. 487 ; O'D. 2027 ; share and share alike.
E. 3. 5 ; O'D. 1463 ; H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 544 ; H.
5. 15; O'D. 1669; C. 1893.
Cuip .1. culcubA. Cor. Glos. a cup.
CuigeAb, a distaff; " A bupj^A iriAp cuijil", his
shin like a distaff. Cor. Glos. in voce pyulb.
Cúijre, cuicce, five days. Cat. 123; H. 2. 15,
p. 16 a.

Cúii O'SluAifce, In tlie parish of Tulla, barony
of Upper Tulla, county of Clai-e.
Cúile, a kitchen. O'D. 2473. _
Cuile

1G43; niA iiuc in pAO \,e^y in cep no in
cuice"'. O'D. 1514; "cuicech .1. in pAÚA
.1. cU]\ coll no cepA". JS^ert. 88 ; C. 2777.
Cuicij, cuic, share, portion, ration, dividend;
" CUIC cucAice", the share of occasion. H.
3. 17; O'D. 578. "A]\aiII mh peo pp ip
lee enecU\nn AjAp ciiicij cpeb^pe ip epbAÚAc
uAicib; A]iAill eile i]- lÁn n-eneclAinne
AgAp cuicij cpebAipe, ApAill Aile ip
CUIC15 cpebAipe HATHA". Kaicliiison, 506,
fol. 21, a, h. "IplAn cuicij n^ici 'oo". Ibid.
fol. 22 b, a.; H. 2. 15, p. 55 a.,- cuici cobAij",
the levying share. H. 3. 18, p. 129 a. The
le\')'ing party had always a share of the levy.
Ctiir]\i5,vel.cuiC]\i-o,"occriiA-ócuriiAilet)oplAic
cuicpi^". H. 3. 17, col. 442 mid. A2b mid.
" Uac1i 1 ciucpnit) .1. pAc "oo beip plAic
CUlT)plt) piACnAÍ jep A ]IAC po]i cii]\u". H.
2. 15, p. 15 b.
Cul, put for col, wickedness. Egert. 88; C.
2395.
Cul, protection : " bip lAp iia cul". R.I.A.
35. 5; C. 1851.
CulÁi]\t). See ceACA]^ÁlpD. Egcrt. 88; C.
2356, 2380.
Cul-pine, back family, as son, father, grandfather.
Egert. 88; C. 2296; H. 3. 17; O'D. 725.
CuIIac, a boar. " CuIIac .1. colac .1. ApA
CUM CUN
rum. Colgan, Tr. Thau. p. 164; ConiAp
CluAnAbGoip, now Comar, near the town of
Clones, In the county of Monaghan; cuniAp
CbluAUA h-1oi\Ai]\t), the meeting of the Boyne
and Blackwater at Clonard. It also means a
valley. Welsh cum, and Saxon corn; vide
the Coombe, in Dublin, which means the
valley. See Masons History of St. Patrick's
Cathedral, Dublin, Introduction, p. 2.
CumcAiiii, possum, I can, or I am able. CumAic,
he had power; cuinjiDcup. " Ip í po in cÁin
pÁcpuic AjAp ip-et) nAC cunuiic nAc bpecen'i
TOAonnA 00 gAobeluib 'oo cAicbiuc nAC
ni po jebA A pencup niÁp". H. 3. 17, p. 1.
" UpénAilche neinchunipcuiticbe .1. nA cuim-
gi-ochup 100 chunipguTDuj An-ei|\inn". H. 3.
17, preface to Senchus Mor. Dixit Pairicius
p\ip: xiichuip po-oechcA, si pofes. Dixit
Magus: ni chuTiicAun cup in cpÁch céunA
im-bÁnAcb. "OAp mo -oe bpoch (.1. -OAp mo
"OiA iiibpÁcliA) ol Pacjiaic, ip m ulcc accá
•00 cumAcbcu, ocup ni pilicip a mAich. L.
Breac, fol. 14 a, 1.
Cumx)AC, to support ; " a coiin'oet) •00 cumtiAch",
to support or protect his lord. H. 2. 1
"uniup cumt)Aic pne". Egert. 88; C. 2210.
Cum-OAijec, they support, sustain, decorate. H.
2. 15; O'D. 1088.
liien A cuil .1. bi Ia niACAi]\ ocu]- le pAi]\''. Ciiiii-OAijim, I found, erect, build. " Roma con-
Cor. Glos.
dita est.i.]io cutinDAijeAt) in 1loim". Bally-
Ci'il-pAC, back security. O'D. 368.
CulpAc, a second security, a post surety. H.
mote, fol. 3, p. b, col. a, six lines from the
bottom.
3. 17; O'D. 368.
CuniA, the same, equal quantity. Egert. ?>%;
CumpcA! jcec, removed, put away.
OD. 1452.
E. 3. 5
C. 2222 ; Bawl. 487 ; O'D. 2038. See coiiiAom, CumpcAijcep, is transferred. Bawl. 487; O'D.
CuniA, indiiierent, equal. " CuniA ab eo quod 2133; Bawl. 506; O'D. 2259.
cstcommunisi imde dicltur". "1]-cuniAleiii"; CumcAc, gen. cumcAig, a building. Cain. Ad.
" .1. ip conTóep liuin cibé •01b".
CuiiiAme, common: "a cécpAit)
Cor. Glos.
cumAnie nA
O'D. 2479.
Cumcup, a cause; fellowship; partnership; mu-
pine". H. 2. 15, p. 66 a.
tual good or advantage .1. cumAit) uAip. C.
CuniAil .1. An ce]TO cuiiiAinn. C. 2775.
2464 .i.com-mAiciup. D. Firb. Glos. "cupu
CuiiiaI, gen. cuniAile, dat. cuiiiAil. H. 3. 17, lepAijceji A cumcup", contracts which tend
col. 60; a bondmaid employed in grinding a
quern. " CúiíiaI .1. Cumola .\. ben bip pui
to their mutual advantage. H. 2. 15, p. 54.
" CumcupA .1. 00 beip commAiciup -ooib".
bleic bpón, Áp ip é •oÁn nA nibAn n-ooep H. 2. 15, p. 54 b. " 11Í pejuji cumcup cAp
piApú oo poncA nA niuillm-o". Cor. Glos. cuinneilg mbpecemAn cuAice", a cause can-
See Job. c. 31, verse 10, " peA]\Ann cuiiuMle". not be caiTÍed past the argvmient of the judge
Cat. 150; " cuitiaI xx pec". H. 2- 15, p. 16
b. "cuiiiAl penopbA". Egert. 88; C. 2182,
of the territory. H. 3. 17; O'D. 535, 57l.
"Rac cutncupA cuitTopg", the security of a
2231, 2234; O'D. 1276; H. 3. 18, p. 3s8 a.
CuniAun, a pound. Egert. 88; G. 2700; cu-
bounden vassal. H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 573.
Cumuc, tantum, as much as. H. 2. 16; O'D.
iiiAnn couAe, a pound or enclosure for keeping 1748.
cattle. Ibid. See conAe.
Cumuc .1. coiméc no cucpumA,the same amount.
CutTiA]i, cotriAp, the meeting of rivers; as cumAp H. 3. 17, c. 236;H. 2. 15, p. 55 a, 6.
nA t)-cpi n-uipceA'D, conjiuentia triiim fluvio- Cunt)ApcA, cunnApcA, contracts; " l,Abpum 00

^iecAib cui|\ A^&y cunriAncA", let us speak
of the judgments of guarantees and contracts.
H. 3. 18, p. 162; Eaivl. 487; O'D. 2083.
CuiiDHAchcAU, covenanted, contracted, bargained,
agreed. H. 3. 18, 8 a.
CunnAinnA, curroAmnA, cuiiiiAnuMn, contjAtriAin,
respite, delay. H. 3. 17; O'D. 574;
C. 1937.
CunncAiiiii'tni, chief residences. H. 2. 16;
O'D. 1707. See conn.
Cunnut), firewood. See connAt) ; " cunwut),
quasi CAUxiut) a CAntseo, caleo". Cor. Glos.
Cúp, a min&trel; " cu)i z'^\\e\ O'D. 2208. See
00)1, music.
Cu^At) .1. cu]\fAchA-ó no ccAnjAl, to reprimand
or tie. C. 201Í). ciipfAchAT) in H. 3. 17,
col. 451, and cope in H. 2. 15, p. 53 b.
They arc convertible terms, " um a cuiaao
CO cenn -pace nibbiA'OAn". Egert. 88 ; C. 2177.
CujicupbAc no jilcAC. H. 2. 13. Glos.
Cuncóip, a castigator of children, .i. ^reAii-oo n'l
cupAt) no 5]\eA'OAt> pniACCAigce Ap inACAib
oo ni cioncA. I). Firh. Glos.
Cupu, a sheep. Cat. 137; H. 3. 17. col. 402 d.
Cupu, compacts, sureties. See co]> and cup.
" CAc plAic cuit)pni> -ppAcnAijep a pAc ^o\\
cujiu". H. 2. 15, p. 16 b.
CucpuniA, an equivalent proportion ; " cucjiuniA
tec cocupA", an equivalent of half the wealth
or stock. Rawl. 487; O'D. 2117. See cu-o-
]\uniA, coiii, equal, and cpom, heavy.
-o.
"OA, two " : nA t)Á cecb", the two houses.
3. 17; O'D. 112.
H.
"OÁ, two, frequently enters into topographical
names, as, AbAinn "oÁ boibjec, Ac •oÁ peA]\cA,
At t)Á co]ip, Ac •0Á lAApc, CUiAin oÁ cope,
CiuAin 'DÁ JAiiiUA, CluAin OÁ -pÁc, CtuAin oÁ
CApb, "Oun •0Á bcAun, "Oun nA becjlAp,
5beAnn oÁ toe, 'Oi'm xtk en, lllip oÁ oponi,
l^oc •0Á OAiTi, 1/Oc "OÁ jet), Loc OÁ en, Oiten
t)Á ciwnnne,
rip -oÁ glAp.
Rop •oÁ cojip, SliAb tJÁ cop,
"Oa, oaj, good, generally used in compounds.
DA DAI
" "Oa .1. CAC niAic ipin Cotnb]\ec ut dicitur
5]\UA5 •OA .1. •oégben .i. ben liiAic". Cor.
Glos. in voce •opocb. '"Oa^ .i. ttiaic. T)poc .
.1. obc, ut t)poc •oo •ópocAib, '0Á5 -00 •óÁJAib".
Cor. Glos. in voce •OAJ.
"OA cic X)AnAinne, i. e. the two Paps of Danann.
Two mountains in the barony of IMagunihy,
and county of Kerry, called the Eastern and
Western Pap. The Eastern Pap is situ.ited in
the boundary of Gortdarrig, and divides the
parishes of Killaha and Kilcnmming; the
Western Pap is on the boundary of the to-wnland
of Gortacreen, and divides the parishes
of Killaha and Kilcummin East. Both are
nearly of equal height, are very round, and
appear very beautiful at some distance, and
both have small heaps of stones on the very
summits, intended evidently to represent the
nipples of the paps. The base on which they
stand is called bun a oa cic, basis duarum
mammarurn.
"OAbAC, a large tub with two handles. " "OAbAc
1. 'oe UAC .1. 'OA Aou puippe, á)\ ni bicip oi
p-opp UA IliAHAib Ap cup". Cor. Glos. Also
a flax dam (Donegal, cul-'OAbAC, Culdaff).
"OÁbAnn, 'oÁttiAim, I give, grant. " lli OAbA
luiAi^oe cobpAin-o po bin cenn comocuip".
H. 2. 15, p. 14 a.
"OA^oÁn, a foster-father. Cat. 112.
'OA'onAic, a foster-mother. Cat. 112.
*OAe, shoulder, -oa, OAe. O'D. 548.
"OAelÁme, lacertus. Z. i. 20.
X)Aepceile, a base tenant, a villein. Raivl. 487
O'D. 2090.
"Oaj, wheat, .1. cpuicnecc. Cor. Glos.
OA50 .1. pojA. H. 2. 15, p. 30.
"OAijm: A]\ -OAijin, for the purpose, with the
intent " A\\ OAijin CAiciiii a eoip no ApbA".
Ra^cl. 506, fol. 53 a a. " -Ap •OAijin niApbcA".
E. 3. 5, p. 30 c. 1. " Ap OAijin meblcA",
for the purpose of deceiving. Rawl. 487
O'D. 2029. " Ap -OAigne lepA", for the purpose
of good. H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 578.
*OÁib .1. -obiKe^o. " gAch uiie •OAit, cobAij ip
niAO]i cijepi H. 3. 17, 167.
"OAilipcAp, she invited, agreed to meet.
487; O'D. 2108,
Rawl.
"OAniiim, •OAtiiAini, I yield, grant, cede, vouchsafe.
" "OÁitiiep oliget)", he yields justice, law, or
right. H. 3. 17; O'D. 540.
"OAiiiiliAj, Basilica, a cathedral church. See
cioijceAch and •oúpcAch. " 1n "OAmtiAS
mÁ]-A cuije plmne puib Aip coiiibog é aja)'
in *Oupcho.cb ip cucpumA pip". See Aintn
pAinne. MS. Trin. Coll. H. 3. 17, p. 653.

"OAincecVi, dentatus. Z 1. 9,
"OAiiTOe, quernus. Z. i. 8.
'O^Mi\c, a heifer two .years old, worth four screpalls
(H. 3. 18, p. 513), classed among the
|-écu cúica. See Sec. A cow is worth twenty-
four screpalls; a colpach, six screpalls ; and a
samhaisc, twelve. These are multiples of each
other: one samhaisc—half a cow ; one colpach
—half a samhaisc ; one dairt—half a colpach;
one dartaidh— half a colpach. See H.
3. 17; O'D. 110.
"Oaiiac, a heifer worth four screpalls. H. 3. 5,
p. G. c. 1.
"OaI, time, respite; " t30 benAjitJAl cnei)M no".
H. 3. 17; O'D. 556.
"OaIa, for 'DAjiA, second ; " loinnAt) An oaIa
"OaIac, they meet, invite, make an assignation.
H 2. 15, p. 59 b. " 1)' •oile|- no y^]\ y\\^y a
itoaIa CO iroéijem i^' i-Umi von p^ y]\^•c Ant3AU\nn
CO ]roei5eiiv'. Eawl. AST ; O'D. '^lOS.
"OAl-o-oe, forensio. Z. i. 20.
"OAitAt); " "OiA^iinAiT) 1T1ac tieit,!. Hi Uuaihc
x)o óaLLa'ó Ia ComconnAcc Ua txAJAl-lAig".
" Diarmaid, son of Niall O'Ruaire, had Iris
eyes put out by Cuconnaght O'Reilly".
Q-Conor, ad ann. 1236, 1244.
at Leiter Dallam, in Tyrone. " "OAin oiti,
c|\eA]' mjnA-ó gbnne 'OAllAin ; a^^ ^nx> toch
cenuA cAinic a AchAij» co tvoechAit) yo^
bom oo buAib m b]^u5A•ó yo boi i ^aiI ua
cibli CO nnejijnAi in -oAni oe". H.2.l6,p. 242.
"OAtii u-AlbAin, a deer. " Ay é yo yo)\con5Ai|\
yoy in •OAiii n-AbbAiw coineAcc -oo c]\eAbAt)
cuige". Est qui jussit ceroum in aratro la-
borare. Acta SS. p. 306, col. 2, note 17.
"OAinbA, a lump.
"OAiiinACAp, they consented, permitted. H. 3.
18, p. 25 a.
'OAiiinuJA-o, to condemn; " 1]^ TeAjip -oo nech
cincAC Tjo ieij^enn a]" jau ppéin, nÁ nech
neAtiiupcoi-oec oo -OArimuJA-ó", melius est nocentem
impunitum relinquere quam innocentem
condemnare. H. 3. 17, col. 602.
"OÁincA, a concession ; a thing ceded or granted.
H. 3. 17; O'D. 578.
DAM DEA
TDÁmcAin, concession, to concede. H. 3. 17;
O'D. 579.
"OÁn, trade, art, science; " •oia mbec nÁUA éx-
AniÍA Aice beic enecÍAnn caca -oaiia nib".
H. 3. 18, p. 126. " oc nénuni AnAHA", learning
his art. H. 3. 17, c. 175. " log a nejóÁnA",
the reward of his good [liberal] proilssion.
H. 3. 17; O'D. 560.
"Oaha (Latin, dona), gifts ; " ^-ecc unÁn a in SpiliAcu
nAoiiii", the seven gifts of the Holy
Ghost. O'D. 2189, 2191.
"OATiAom, woeful, sorrowful (Leinster, Kilk.).
"OÁne, davits, i. e. Danus. Z. i. 20.
"OaoiI, a river in the county of Limerick, passing
through the towns of Rathkeale and Askcaton,
and paying its tribute to the Shannon
about two miles to the north of the latter town.
X)Aoi]ie, nui]\e, vassalage. H. 2. 15, p. 12 a.
"OaoI, a chafer. See ineinice|i.
"Oao]!, noe^i, mancipium. Z. i. 41.
"OAOjiiruinm, a man saved liom death, prison,
or the gallows. Egert. 88 ; C. 2184.
"OAopiiAC, base wages of vassalage. H. 3. 17;
O'D. 571 ; " ]\Ac AjAi" niAncAine aja]- ]-eu
cu^iclAine AjAf upenji". C 1514.
"OAp, often used for ca]i, by, over, q. v.
'Oa]ia, aZiM«, . another ; the one. " Ui|a ceicpi
'OAL-ftii'óe, forum. Z. i. 20.
yecTZ cuiTiAb ac in nAjiA ne, aja^ ccicjm bA
"OaIca " ; CacaL niAC Aoxia Hi ConcubAiji, "OaI,-
CA nnimcine HajaiLÍij, etc". Cathal, son of
Aodh O'Conor, who was educated in the
iricic AC A]iAile". E. 3. 5, p. 25 ; O'D. 1372.
" A ciAJ boom ]rop in nAjiA ni AlbenbAn yoy
in coib riAilni" Cain Adamnain.
House of O'Reilly, etc. O'Conor, ad ann. •OA^unnA. C. 2805.
1243; foster child, 1244; ward, 1244.
"OApc. See nAijic.
"OÁiii, a party, a dining party. Rawl. 487 ; O'D. "OAiicAin, a heifer, a yearling calf, See Raiol.
2044.
"OAtii wb, a fabulous ox of antiquity, located
487; O'D. 2168.
cobpAC boinenn".
'"OApcAin pijienn ocuy
Cor. Glos. in voce cbiCA|A.
"OAp, a rick, a stack. See nAip
"OÁpAcc, boldness. Lat. audacitas. " 'Oai'acc
.1. ni-pocc .1. ni bi lUAn pocc ici^a acc oboe no
bóc ici-[\ uniiiAibbe ocup bAb)iAn". Cor. Glos.
"OApACCAC, a madman, a dangerous lunatic. H.
2. 15, p. 60 b; nÁpAcbcAig, insensati. Z.
i. 86.
"Oe, two: "in ne cuAe", the two statements.
O'D. 2213.
"Oe, of, off, now usually no: " ne béim", by a
leap or bound. R.I.A. 43. 6; C. 1875.
"OeA, me, a day: " mepAin co neA b]iAc1iA .i.
CO bÁA bpAcliA". L. Breac, 25 a.
•OeAbAin, dispute ; lawsuit. O'D. 630. 2197.
"OcAC, a foot Uracecht, p. 37. 1.
"OeAC .1. niAife, good, profitable: " cin ip noAC
nop?" Teag. Corm. "in ben bA nee no
wnÁib". O'D. 2467.
OeActiiAt), tithe. "11i nbijm nechniAimu ha

o cenx)Aic1i, tiA c|AiAti Atinoci tiA wine
^eoic '00 riiAinib tniriA bee a ].'|iir]rol.Ai'o
ceclicA riA liect-At-pe nice do bAicliif ocu|^
comriAi ocur jTAbAib n-ecriAince". L. Breac,
fol. 6 « 6.
"OeAcriiAicc, hard, dlíEcult .i. •ooiljit) no ooc-
AiiibAcli. ORody.
" "OeActiiAicc ].-|\eA|-T)ot a yeiLe
5e ueich %\\\i^ tj'á tinn]\eAm".

"OeiL .1. ect-A-pc, uai]1 a vet]\ ifin cAjipAC
I'eAHjTOA ]\e A]iAti Concul-Aint); " Ro jAbA-p-
CA^i A Tieit n-inctAip 111 a -oeii' .1. ]\o ^chwy-
CA]\ A echlApc pAiOA iiiA t-Aini •oei]'. C. 216.
"Oeil, .1. oeAÍuJAt), separation. C. 2S02.
"Oeiljnec, worms in the stomach of cattle .i. ha
peq-ce jAile. H.3. 18; C. 1103.
"Oeili-oiti, inversion of letters; metathesis.
" 'OeiLiTDin .1. oeiLiojAt) ó iito (.1. o ceiTo) ut
est ]\eAy .1. oeili'óin iiroí 1]' |'eAp." Cor.
Glos.
•Oeibgce^i iac, they are distinguished. Bawl.
487 ; O'D. 2147.
'Oeiiiie,the neuter gender with the Irish. '"Oeme
.1. CAC neuce^ Cap in lAicneóiji ^y -oeme tAf
inp:le-ó goi-óelAc'. Cor. Glos.
"OeinieAp, a pair of shears. '"Oeiriiep .1. map
oeue Ann .1. •oa ]'cm tAip, Á]\ ic da pcin tAip,
nep .1. pAebA]!, undo diciturlllepje-ópA". Cur.
Glos.
TDeiniiiec .1. oíiiiAÍnec, idle. H. 3. 18, y>- 406,
and p. 638 b.
X)e^]\bm'iye, certain right. H. 2. 15, p. 11 ; H.
3. 17; O'D. 612.
"Oeipbp-ine, the second tribe; the next in point
of dignity to the Geilfine. H. 2. 15, p. 14 6
Raid. 487; O'D. 2089 ; H. 3. 17; O'D. 548,
725 ; the two grandsons and their two sons.
H. 3. 17; O'D. 548; two of them included in
the Geilfine.
"Oeipre, desertion ; " uiirtAtJur pn iDeiiire". H.
3. 17; O'D. 573.
"Oeipj-p-ine, a tribe that has been guilty of pn-
5A1I, i. e. the murder of a brother tribesman.
H. 2. 15, p. 14«, 6.
"Oeipignn, I desert. " eXXvw, desero .1. oeipgnn".
Cor. Glos. in voce etu-ó.
'Oei]\jin, he made. See mioL
TDeipgle, was bought. Bawl. 487; O'D. 2080;
C. 803.
X)eip5let), was bought or purchased; " Ocu]' ó
Ua RiAiiiAin •oepjLef)", and from O'Riamain
it was purchased. Charter in Book of Kells.
"Oeii', right, dignity; "oei|' ^Laca". Cat. 2.
"•oiA •oéi]- oi^AenA^i". H. 3. 18, 3 a. See
" Aipe oepA, CAicci TDeip ptACA? tjej otije-ó
coimDicm t)AnA". H. 3. 18. Ibid.
"Oéipcenn, two paces, a measure of land containing
six feet. H. 3. 18, p. 146. See
cpAigTO, for table.
"Oeipe bcAj, a territory in the county of
Limerick, lying around the hill of Knockainy.
" ^pAlp A popA UaÍJ in peCA^ApU CA Cpich lUA
puilem ? UAt) pecA-p pon aiti ; bA pecA]ipA Aiii
Ap CuculÍAinn; ceAnno AbpAC Slebi cAin
78
DEI DEI
peo ceAp; Sleibci QbLinni peo cuait) ; but)
iuiinnij in lint) polop tnop úc ac obi ; opuinim
CoilcAibb peo 1 puiLetn pipin ApAp Aim
Cl,u\cb 1 5-c]iic nA "Oépi bic; piunt) a nwep
ACAin pUiAj 1 elm 111aiI niic lljAine 1 pepun-Q
Con]iui mic 'Oa)u". BookofLeinster, fol.
105 a h.
" A n-T)eipe bij Atibjiuic copcpA
"OiicAiTj TDo'n péin Ai]róóccA
l/AocjiAib ClilAi]\e 5Á luAb linn
O'n cuAU Ap Áille o'CpnTO, etc". CHeerin.
The Moniing Star river flows through this
territory, which river is called in Irish -AbAmn
•.iA n-TDeipeAcb.
" 'Oéipe'Oéipcipr.i. o'n c-Siviip co p'Aijije
bA -oeAp Ajup o Lioptllop CO CeAnn cpiAb-
Ain". Keating, in reign of Cormac Mac Art.
" TDeii-e ruAipciirc .1. TnAJ péiiiie&nn o'n c-
Suii]\ 50 CopcA AcpAc pe A pAi-óneAp ITIac-
Aipe Chokipil". Keating, ibid.
"Oeipú, -oepich, he rests .1. CAjipApcAp. Egerl.
88; C. 2390; .1. Anriium, to remain. H. 3.
18; C. 147.
" CApn pop nnepch AuopA
ConAll CAeni iiiac AengupA". Lib. Lee.
TDeipt) (from oeipt), to rest), to agree or resolve
upon. " A\- pAip Tjeip-ó aca inn pin". They
then agreed upon it. Four Masters, 1557.
•oeipm leo has the same meaning; " UAip
oeii'i copjAc OAOip". Egert. 88; C. 2415.
"Oeipciu, néi]'cin .1. npuAippit). Egert. 88; C.
2497; .1. puigell cac pAocA, no lApcAije
clAiniDe, iicoicicup; " tnA •oepceuAib AcbAn
Aon "oÁn .1. iiiA-oex) udi clilAint) Ann .1. in-
Sen". H. 3. 18, p. 80; C. 141; Egert. 88;
C. 2466.
"OeicbipeAp, lawfulness, legality ; necessity,
cause ; " gro pe -oecbepep, gi-o pe b-in-oecbe]iep
po benAX) 01b pin; no, "oon, ip Ant)
ACA pin ; in cau ip pe tiecbepep po benAÓ
AgAp t)ÁinAt) pe liinnecbepep iniop]\A gotnAt)
A piAJAil pe CAi]\pT3be A mi inApbuACAig no
beotJACAig po cét)óip". H. 3. 18, p. 432,
col. a. " Cit) ip t)eicbi]\eAp Ann AjAp cit)
int)ecbepeAp?ipet> t)eiébipeAp Ann cincAAn-
p-oic, ocu]- int)eicbipe co]ibA, ippet) ip tjeicbi]ieAp
Ann cincA compAice AgAp 51 n cuil-
litii". H 3. 17, col. 251, line 31. See coifipAice
and poc. "In tiuine t)o cuAit)ipn
11 Ae pe t)ecbepup". Bawl. 506, fol. 61 b, a.
" Appe bee t)eicbbipnip in plechcA po cen-
llAcil bo AJAp CApAlll AJApAjye 1l1A]\t)eidlbipnunA".
H. 2. 15, p 65 6; H, 3 17, col
247. t)eiébip, nscessary. Bawl. 487; O'D.
2026.

"Oeicbme, of design; " cin -oeicbine", Cat. 87,
necessity, excusable, Egert. 88. C. 2312.
"Oeicinin, a woman's name, signifying diligence.
" Cura interpretatur". Ushers Primordia, p.
782.
"Oeicin, cognizance, acknowledgment. See
ATOiciu. "nemToeicin obji-ó", non-observance
of law. Rawl. 487 ; O'D. 2063, 2077.
" 'oeiccin oligit» oon ooen". H. 3. 18 ; C.
516
"OelAnt), a rod to drive horses; " iniAp cop t)etAnt)
.1. ectA]^'c bi^- a lÁiiíi a\\xo oc 5)Aé]'Acc
nA n-ec iriAn cAppAc". C. 216.
"Oelb : " occ iToebbe AjAf occ tijné". Z. i. 54,
formaj octo.
"OenicA objeo, to grant, cede justice, vouchsafe
jtistice. H. 5. 15; O'D. 1654. See OAriiAini.
"OéninufA, building up, making; " iAp nem-
CAeiiiACCAin oenmii^-A", after the making of
them is impossible. Raid. 487 ; O'D. 2105.
"OeocnAijic, they differ or distinguish. H. 3.
17; O'D. 553.
'Oeou-ylAic, last king or prince. SAjTOAnApÁlbup
oeót)-|r'LAic Ai'aitoa", Sardanapalus, last
King of Assyria. Book of Ballymote, fol. 6,
p. b, col. 1, line 28.
"Oeoj-lAoi, 'oeu'ó-'LAÍ, the end of the day ; the
evening. Four Masters, passim. " Uic "Pint)
oon i'iiA]vboic 'oeójbAÍ co^Aipmc An coU\nT)
cen cent)". Cor. Glos. in voce 0]\c.
X)eobAit), poor, insignificant, indigent ; mweo-
Iai-o, gratis. E. 3. 5, p. 14, col. 2 ; H. 3. 17,
col. 188. " cit) "oeoÍAit) in |\Aé". H. 3. 17,
col. 229.
TDeoiiAiT), advena. H. 2. 3. Glos.; an exile or
stranger within a territory. H. 3. 18, p. 119 ;
oeo]\Ait) yuecAin, an outcast from his tribe.
Dual. Firbisse, in Glos. Rend. 487 ; O'D.
2083. Defined in Egerton, 88; 0. 2541.
"Oghacc, -oepAch, oenechc, to strip, to uncover.
O'D. 1695; H. 2. 15, p. 39; Egert. 88; C.
2297. "Ia^i troéiiAc AlÁiriie". O'D. 1360.
"In-oepAch Aigau". O'D. 2205.
"OepeccAe, desertum. C. 1406. " Cine j'eoic
1 nt)epAc cige". H. 3. 18 ; C. 641 ; O'D. 1168.
"Oe-iMATD, bigae. Z. i. 21.
*Oepocb ; .1. coicto pe. H. 2. 15, p. 29 a.
"OeticApAC, are given. Cat. 164; H. 2. 15, p.
30 a.
"OeiuiixAn? O'D. 2210; C. 2790.
•OiAbbAt), double, the equivalent twofold ; the
same as oublA'ó. See AcjAbAil.
"OiAcci, consultor. Z. ii. 766.
"OiA-o, "oeAu, end. See a nniAit».
"OiAib, quick, rapid: " itiicig beAC 50 01A1I",
DIA -oibh DIBH
"go thy way quickly". This is a living
phrase throughout the southern half of Ireland.
"OiAilane, oi-Abic)ie, the state of ceasing to be
a foster-child.
'OiAipm, weaponless, sine pene. Rawl. 487;
O'D. 2027.
"OiAicgniA, that could not be atoned for. O'D.
1359.
"OiAbb, declension, inflection: "An -oiAbb nmmet)onAch",
flexio interna. Z. i. 229.
"OiAblAim, I submit " : cop oiA'LlpAc p]\ AbbAn
T)o lleccjro 1xi5X)ei\5".
O'Driscoll.
Lib. Lee. Ped.
"OiAbc, a syllable. " 1)- pet) iA]\Am cói]\ opcogpAiph
in AnniA po .1. CopbtiiAC .1. co pAib b
ipin •oiaIc copAij non copniAC sine b".
Glos. in voce CopniAC, et in voce oeAcb.
Cor.
"OiAin, oiAiuAt) .1. XJAmbut), if it were.
487; O'D. 2108.
Rawl.
"OiAn, violent: "T)iAn objit)", severity of law.
Cat. 136 ; oiAn, creber, celer, proepes, pernix.
Z. i. 21. ""OuMi cpÁpiiJAt)", violent dishonouring.
" Ipeti I]- •oiAn-cpApugAt) Ant),
po picip A beic poi\ coniAipce, AjAp nocA pÁn
Aic itAt)A tibtet) t>o cAi]\cpin".
C. 2034.
H. 4. 22;
"OiAncecc, the -/Eseulapius of the Pagan Irish,
signifying, according to Cormacs Glossary,
the God of powers. " "Oiau cécc .1. x>ee
salutis .1. riA plÁtnce; *Ou\n cécc tiin .1. t)iA
nA bice", the God of physic. Cor. Glos. in
voce.
"OibÁ cm Ia cmcAcb. O'D. 2225.
"OtbAt), extinction: " co t)ibAt) n-Auptjlijit)",
with extinction of inherent right. C. 834
" t)ibAt) niAicneinop mt)pAn". O'D. 2227.
TDibAt). See t)ióbAt>, a hereditament, a legacy;
landed property. Cat. 51, 83, 93; H. 3. 18,
p. 203.
"OibAt), result or charge. Cat. 87.
"OibtJUic .1. cocluApAcc. C. 486. "Oibtjut).
O'D. 2463.
"OibeApgAC, a vindictive person ; a rebel ; a
latro; a bandit. " tlonbAp wibcApjAc
pénAip". Novem latrones benedixit. Triad.
Thau. p. 517.
"OibléAn, a brace, a pair, a couple. Keating,
in tlio reign of Tuathal Teachtmhar.
'Oibtinib, both, each other. "

•oiv DIF "Oil DIL
" \y écin "Oibu-o Al^itfie 'o'ic n^if"- Rawl.
487; O'D. 2077.
OicAinjirijUnactionable. H. 3. 17; O'D. 578;
C. 1819.
OiceA-OAt, recitation; mcautation ; instruction.
See I'UAineAiiniin, neglect. E. 3. 5 ; O'D.
1535. 'OicecAl «0 cent)Aili. C. 1539, 1950.
See ceAnnAib.
"OiceALt,, concealment. See ^oIai-ó. H. 3. 17,
c. 106. "X)Ae\\ CAC "oicell". C. 819; H.
3. 17,0. 118, 440; O'D. 564.
"OiceAtcAin, a staiF; the handle of a spear.
'"OicelcAip .1. ciwn-o-jAi cen lApn T-'ah^".
Cor. Glos. in 5Ai)>é and CAm». " Rory,
in pulling back the spear (I'leAj), broke
its iron head, which remained buried in
the horse's skull, so that he had but the
handle (oiceAbcAin) of it in his hand to defend
himself". Four Masters, 1600.
tDiceiiro, ex-artist. O'D. 2214.
X)icent)AccA: "a -ouALjttf TaiceiroAccA". H.
5. 15; O'D. 1676.
'Oicenn,T)icemDA. See oijeAnn, headless. Rawl.
487; O'D. 2115.
"Oicetin \-éx), -oicenn ]-l,eACCA, effacing the track
of cattle. Eqert. 88; C. 2434, 2435.
"Oichli-o, he conceals. Rawl. 487; O'D. 2030.
"OiciaIIaca]!, is obscured, destroyed. Cat. 70;
H. 3. 17; O'D. 555; O'D. 2217.
"Otcill,, declining?
Dicleic, 'oiceAli, .i. *oicebL .i. onibAinc. H.
2. 15, p. 54 6.; H. 5. 15; O'D. 1561; to
conceal; concealment.. H. 2. 16; O'D. 1737.
""Oo juit) •om AH ten xio ioniriA a óicbeic
]iti", " Then the woman implored Lomna to
conceal it". Cor. Glos. in voce o^ic ; a itoi-
cbeic, privately, in secret.
"OicomniiAcbe, not showing favom- to any party.
H. 3.17- O'D. 573.
"Oicu]!, to dismiss, to ignore. Cat. 73. See'oiocu|i.
"Otoiu, protection. C. 819.
*Oit)u, shelter, protection. H. 3. 18, p. 81, c. i.
"Oie, oeA, a day. '"Oie .i. lÁiée, unde dicitur
obc "Oie .1. obc bÁice: nie on ni ^\^ dies, Áp
If o óéib no Aininnijcii' gence AlbÁice, ut
est dies Jovis, dies Veneris'. Cor. Glos.
"Oifoicbet), repudiation, not to prosecute. H. 5.
15, p. 31, c. 1.
"Oifoicbe-o, visitation. 11.5.15; O'D. 1663;
unanswerable, rmamcnable ;
" in cmei'Aijnein
oipoiche-o •oé". Rawl. 487; O'D. 2058;
Egert. 90; O'D. 1973; "cAt)if aitiaiI py '01-
yoichit)! Annpn .i. oi atjIjaI aja]^ i-oichi-o
5a1,a]\ .1. rir AubAb jaIaiii oo 'beitirin réc"
H. 3. 18, p. 264.
"Oipoilnge. H. 3. 17; O'D. 708.
'OigbAib, lessening, damnum, diminution; "cm
copiiiAC cm oíjbÁib", without increase or diminution.
C. 2733. "IcAT) ym oijbAib a
lÁitiie", let him pay the emptying of his hand".
Egert. 8?>;Q..2-dbi.
"OigbAib, injury, trespass; "oij.bÁib a lÁirfie",
the injury of his hand. E. 3. 5 ; O'D. 1450.
SeebAm. " oijbAi'ocep tÁtíi", the emptying
of his hand. Egert. 88, 3 h b; C. 2154, 2495
Egert. 88, 2495.
"OijeAnn, -oicent)*, the lowest grade of Fuidhir;
a man without a head or chief H. 2. 15, p.
17 6, 11. 18 6; H. 3. 18, 175; H. 2. 16; O'D.
1720; H. 3. 17, c. 126.
•Oijbeot», to settle. See gbeoo. H. 5. 15 ; O'D.
1693.
•OijonAp, it is violated. Egert. 88 ; C. 2629.
•Oigum, violence. Egert. 88; C. 2629.
'Oil, punishment; " ca •oib HAgu]' a]i m "oume
inA cmcA". H. 3. 17; O'D. 550; O'D. 2388.
"Oib, proof by compurgation ; wager of law " ; cm
oib cm cfénA", without proof or denial.
Rawl. 487; O'D. 2130. "ah •oil AjAr aii
l'énA". H. 5. 15 ; O'D. 1758 ; Egert. 88 ; C.
2484; H. 3. 17; O'D. 761. "-oo t)il a pA-ó-
nAij-e", to furnish his witness. " aca ^rAipi-o
A -Oil". O'D. 2212.
"OileA-p, rightful, justified, proper, lawful. H.
2. 15, p. 11, col. b. "if Dilef A f AjiutAX)".
H. 3. 18, p. 165.
"Oilef , perpetual. Rawl. 487 ; O'D. 2070.
X)ilef, one's right, proprium. Rawl. 487; O'D
2119.
-Oilef, conveyed. O'D. 2272.
"OiUac, swaddhng clothes ; soiling clothes. C
827; H. 3. 17, cols. 164, 170. " -oiIacaIio".
H. 5. 15 ; O'D. 1607 ; fine garments.
"OilniAmijcen; "few in cepniAnA ]ao oilniAtnijceji
fiii]\ne". C. 835.
"Die, lamentation; " tTlApb cmn cac be a 'oie
(.1. Aj cAoine-o"). Cor. Glos. quoting Colman
Mac Ui Chluasaigh.
"OiyAOjniiii, insupportable. O'D. 2205.
"Oilfe, consent. H. 3. 17; O'D. 538.
"Oiyec, í)Oi.-éc, .1. CAoii-ecliu, no |\enic1ieccAi'oe, "Oilfe, forfeiture " ; oilfe An ]iaca" the forfeiture
Sior, former, going before in point of time. of the wages or subsidy. 11. 3. 17; O'D. 572.
. 3. 17, col 421, 402 c.
"Oilfech, a culprit; one condemned to die. H.
"Oipice-o, disease. Rawl. 487; O'D. 2112; 3. 17, c. 449; Rawl. 487; O'D. 2083, 2126-
H. 5. 15; O'D. 1663.
H. 3. 5, p. 25, c. 1.

•Oilp, inherent right ; right of possession. Cat.
95; i?ai(;L 487; O'D. 2101.
"Oilp 111 ]AACA, alienation ; forfeiture of the sub-
sidy. H. 2. 15, p. 11, col. 2 ; H. 3. 17, coL
27, cols. 418, 419, 434; O'D. 540; "inbu
oitu^ hi", for which she became forfeited.
H. 3. 17, col. 27. "wlp A cui^p"; H. 3.
17, col. 446 ; E. 3. 5, p. 24, c. 2. " •oilep op
AcepT)CA"; H. 3. 18, p. 132 b.
'Oitp'oe, love, charity. " CApcóic .1. uli oil^-iue
"00 pepc ip Ainm". Cartoit, i. e. imiversal
love; it is a name for charity". Cor. Glos. in
voce cApcóic.
tDil-iijep, that gives riglit to, that appropriates.
Bawl. 487 ; O'D. 2146. " 1p mo oilpijep
CAbAipc tiA ppiche". Ibid.
"OiLi'ijpep, it will become forfeit. E. 3. 5
O'D. 1473, p. 45, c. 1.. " Aeipe -co -oilpi",
to forfeit his burden. Clarend. 15 ; O'D.
1934.
•OilpuJAia, alienation. E. 3. 5, p. 12, c. 1.
"OibpiuJAt), to consign to death or destruction.
Baid. 487; O'D. 2104. See -oilpec bÁir.
H. 2. 12; O'D. Ifi99.
•Oiiiiec, protects. H. 2. 15, p 23, col. b. " 11i
Dime nenuet) 'oé ha omnenecn'AnpeccAij",
the sanctuary of God or man does not save the
law eluder. Eaivl. 487; O'D. 2135; Egert.
88; G. 2649.
'Oiinpe .1. DitiiAipe tio •oniti\e. Cor. Glos.
•OiiiAipc, exclusively. G. 388; O'D. 2392.
'Oin-obA .1. bocc. C. 1462; O'D. 121.
"OiiTobA, poor, indigent, .i. ooniAt). G. 2797;
H. 3. 17; O'D. 540 O'D. 2447; O'D. 707.
'Oine, one of anything. G. 1827; one tooth.
"Oiue, from t)iri, sucking. "Ome, agna. Z. i.
25 ; the young of animals : " ip Ann "oo CAipfebbcA
-ome CAcbAce c|\a pop peibb bhéiV'.
H. 3. 18, p. 596. " "Ome caca ceci\A". G.
770.
'OinjÁi^, is called. " hetec, neve pop •omgAip",
" Lethech ; two things so called". Cor. Glos
in voce tecec.
" .Ape, rperoe pop oinjÁip".
Idem, in voce Ape et passim. "1a .i. cmeÍA
poip5it,b inpin, Ap ip et) in X)A]ia bAiniu oéc
Ó n-oin5A]iAp Cpipc Ia b-GAbpAiuib". Cor.
Glos. in voce ia.
TDingbAiT) oinn,saveus. IIarl.A^2; O'D. 1818.
'OinjbAitii. See -oiongbAiin.
"OmgébAC, will repulse, will ward off.
" TDingebAc -oib gAch \\e b-pep
'Oo'n c-plój ip caIitia conninep".
Lismore, 243 a.
"OinjuA. See oiongiiA, a fortress, a fort.
•OmjuA, satiety. C. 2802.
DTO
t)inlime, fraud. O'D. 1375.
"Oinn. •om'o, pi. -oinUA. Egert. 90 ; O'D. 2012
a fortified hill; a fortress of any kind; a
palace, pi. -oinnA. " "Oo nicep a puAch •oo
pm-oA-ó in 5Ac óinti i pigi ua UApqiAijeAcb".
See quotation at puAch. "IllAgnup Caiu,
inioiipu, cerjie pijnA lAip; ocup in cet) ben
Ia a pAieAun, ipi ippopcAibli pAip ocup ip é
in niAc cúipiiiep ip oi j]\i ai]i oia éip. bit)
beóu]- cecpA T)innA AuopcA Acupoin, ocup
t)ec inilein cech x>\h t)iA ppe^~oAb icip injen
ocup ógÍAcli". Lismore, lli. " bACAp cecpe
cuib pop in cAcpAig pin, ocup pé niibe pop
CAchnAe: C]U t)opuip uniAitJi po]i cech cecpAiiiAin
t)i, ocup t)int) tiicoglui-ói pop cech
iitiopup, ocup pop cech cuib titb ju ngpiAnÁuAib
polupt)A, 5U h-AlÍA-ÓAlb pijÚA".
Lismore, 114. " Agup n'l ía nech tio'n cacpAij
t)inn 11A CAiplen t)A puib pop a pet) acc
coini-óep t)Á jAch Aen iAT)-putii". Lismore,
123. " llAip t)int) cuLac AjAp T)int)A cuIca".
Egert. 90; O'D. 2012. " Ap in -oinn UAp in
loch lUA]! bAij-oet) SenAn acú".
p. 14 b. Une 29.
H. 3. 18,
"Oinn, t)int), .i. cubAc, a hill. C. 2805. " X)mx>
.1. cuIac AjAp t)int)A cuIca". O'D. 2012.
'"Omn .1. cnoc, no Apt), no uApAb, no Aibinn".
C. 2036. " 11i bi t)in UAt) bi t)o 5AC t)u
t)Ain5en". H. 3. 17; O'D. 555.
"OiobAt), ti'iobA, land; immovable property; a
legacy; pi. tJibcA .1. pec AjAp limine. H.
2. 15, p. 18, col. 2. Welsh laws, dovod. "Uo
l\oint)pec nA t)Á niAC eibe CAÍb in tJibAt)".
Raivlinson, 506, fol. 26 b, a. See Scuicci,
and AiptiibAt). " peApAun tubAit) coiccint)
cAinic t)ocuni nA tn-b]\ÁcAp". Ibid. fbl. 51
a, b. "In c-AchAip ]\o oiÍiAit)". H. 3. 18,
p. 205.
TDiobAp, t)it)bAp, it devolves: "in ni t)it)bA]'
UAICI t)on pini". H. 2. 15, p 14 b.
"OiocinAipc, tiicniAipc, .1. cen AcconiAipc. E. 3.
5, p. 16, c. 2; without asking permission. H.
2. 15, p. 54; E. 3. 5; O'D. 1549.
'Oiocup, to dismiss, to ignore. Cat. 73.
•Oiocup, earnest exertion or endeavour (Kilk.).
"Oiopoibjit), incurable, insupportable. Harl.
432; O'D. 1878.
tDioJAib, gen. t)io5lA, revenge ; " a n-tJiogAit
A line", in revenge for his son. O'C. 1240.
" Ro pAO)\At) pip GipeAun au cucc pm ó
cenne nA tjiojIA,". " Ab ignce imminentis
vindictce populus mansit intactus". Triad.
Than. p. 299.
"OiojbAib, harm, injury, damage; "In ci t)o
beip AiobA]! UA WAiiiAin no t)a wijbÁlA 1)- e

icuf in oij'bÁil,". R.I.A. 35. 5. p. 35. " qui
occasionem damni dat damnum dedidit
videtur".
"OiojriA:
" 'Pui pAin I'unt) cen ouaL 'oijiia
Cutn-pAc nioi\|iij;nA ]\UAiiitiA".
Kineth O^Hartiijan. Book of Leinster.
"Oiog^iAt), aversion, dislike. " U]" ]:eAH-l,Ae .1.
"OAjroAin, AÍne, 'ooiiinAcli ; innA co piui itTo-
cit) beicic HA ninÁ pn ^o oíojiía'ó aja]'
beiciT) A p\\ -oiA n-eifpi". H. 2. 16, p. 241.
See ^-BAnc.
"Oiojuin j-A^'ugAW, violation. OClery: "riAigin
DÍgoriA", a sanctaary. H. 3. 17, col. 660;
Cai. 117. " in-'oijuin A AtiiAi]'". Raiol.bO^i,
fol. 53 h, a. " xio beij; cac •oib oiguin". Rarrl.
487, fol. 61, 1 «. " An-Tiijuin iiionAgeiiii-pit)".
Raid. 487, fol. 65, 1 a. " oijinn ]:eoip", a
meadow. H. 5. 15; O'D. 1560. "•oijum •oijotiA".
H. 5. 15; O'D. 1628; C. 1062, 1148.
" T)be5ii^\ o'Aincmnecli riA cible a ii-iin|-iilAng
vi\é\\ -oijAinn". R.I.A. 35. 5 ; C. 1860.
"Oiob, worthy, fit, meet. See quotation at Sabj-
bont).
"O'tobAcc .1. tnói\bAcc, great milk. CClery, GL
" CO iiibi oe 'oilAcbcAt)". O'D. 2203.
"OiobACc .1. jAU bAcc, without milk, unde dicitur
TDileAchcAij, an orphan. O'Cl.
"DlobACA]!, t3libACAH, .1. 1CA)\. O'D. 39. 1798.
i:gert.8S;C.2ilO.
"OiobjAU, oibjeAnn, forgiveness, amnesty, full
pardon. " Amnestia .1. uile •oiljeAtin". Cor.
Glos. " A\\ i]Yet) pb Í Soi^-cébAi oj-oibjuu
CAcliA uibc I1Ó comne^'um "oia bAibe". Pre-
face to the Senchus Mor. Trin. Coll. H. 3.
18, p. 358.
"OiobjAt), to remit, forgive. " tjiIjait) oiniin"-
Old Litany.
" beAtrocliAip ÁbAint) i-oAU
"Loo -OlbjU-OA C111A-Ó
L)ii4TÓ UA1H tjo bju) j UA n-AbbA'ó
bu-O A-obA niA-OA-Ó 11l-bl]\Acll".
Maelgemhridh in L. Breac, fol. 34 a.
TDiobbAic .1. b^\AC 110 béme. O'Clery.
*OiolbAiiiAin, the state of being an ollamh after
fosterage. H. 2. 15, p. 18, hot. See •oiAbcipe,
done nursing.
•OiobtiiAinnitAt), perpetual right. iiawZ. 487;
O'D. 2133.
"OionibAibc, to waste. *'t1Ábí A5 •oioitiaiIc ah
Ullage", do not waste the water (Kilk.). See
|-omAibc. " 5u]\ TDioiiibAib ]'é A liiAOin".
Irish jy. Book, p. 206.
"Oioiiio]!, very great, huge; " A1I1 oíiíio]ia",
large stones. See quotation at SÁ]-.
DIO DIO
'Oiomu|','oitimu]^, pride, superhia; " ca -oeAbb
bfuib buiciyeji a n-i^-ejui a^í cuiciin q\e iia
tjumnif"? Clarend. 15; O'D. 1939. See
UAbA]\.
"Oionj^Aib 5AC "oeigeAiiAC .1. ^ibe neAC aja
^\Ai'be An cioncAcoA biAcbAÚ iio-oA cúhiuac
|"A oei]AeA'ó 'oiobATÍ) A\\ A ]"on. D. Firh. Glos;
Egerton, 88; C. 2556.
"Oion^bAim, I repress, repel, ward oíF, drive
off, repulse. " JacIi CAch ajaI' S^ch com-
HAC dceAt) cum riA 'péinne ppii'pn |to "oinjbA-o
yoni cofAcb JACa cotiipAic oib. Lismore,
229. " UAbAip ].-ii]icac1ic aja]' i:ó)|\ióm
uni oinjbAib in -oÁim pn oini". Ibid.
234. " h^ CA11 vo bADUi'A Am biic •ajai'" Am
bACAiji A^i CAÍbce \\o Diiijebuint) ym oíc-|-a".
Ibid.
" A "oiA cit)UAC n-t)itiT:bAi oint)
In ceo •GUI' ni ii-e)\nmAi]' a^í a bin :
St. Columbkille. H. 2. 16, p.
873, and Ann. Tig. p. 142.
" 1]" Aipe pn '00 pAccACA]\ cbAunA 11eirhit>
00 cojuib in ciii|\ pn ^00 "oingbAib in •oóch-
]\Aica •01b". Book of Fenagh, p. 3, col. 1.
T^ionjuA, any remarkable feature, either artificial
or natural ; a fort ; a dwelling ; a tomb
"bAbe mAJ n-xikilbi p]iim -oiongnA tlluije
b]ieA5". Four Masters, 992.
" 1n cec cuice-ó tJib aca
Secc p]um yicic p]\im -omgnA".
Cuan O'Lochain.
" O ]io com^ruicpj -pobbAmAin ha CÁpc po
iiiTOip Pac|\aic riAC pAibi bAibi in bu-ó cópA
x>oib Airo-fobbuniAin nA bbiAtinA 00 ceibeAbpAX)
111A 111 U15 bjieAg, bAibi 1 m-bui ceAnn
oiiAiTJeclicA ocuf 1-obAccA HA ll-e^ieAun ocup
AiTO-'oingiiAnA ll-G-jieAut) 1. UeAiiiAip". Lismore,
p. 6 a. "Ai-ca-óa UAiiii-pi tioib a]\
Aenjup Ó5 niAc 111 "Oajua .1. 'oúnAt) AjAp
•oinjnA AjAp bAibe pijOApoiiiopA, cu ponuAciiib
pcAjTOA AjAf 50 n-jpiAUÁnAib jbeópúA
gbAiniue, AgAp CO cijib pinn-]\A-6ApcAchA
pón'iópA ipni mAT) bup Aib •001b .1. itiip 1Iac
CobcAij AgAp UeAiiiAip". Lismoi'e, 190 b.
"lluADA opAi -00 poine oún AgAp iDingnA
Ann AjAp -00 gAb AbiiiAin T)o'n "oún, conAo
oe ACÁ AbiiiA". Lismore, 202 b. " Siac
A)\Aen pA Aen 'oingnA". Lismore, 241.
"Oiop, oip, due, proper, fit, lawful. " "Dip "oo
"Oia", due to God. Cor. Glos. in voce AT)Ae.
" An upt)i]\'D0 6cbAip". /(i. in voce neiiie-ó
" All \i\- oip DO occAib". Idem, in neiiiAic
" An up oip "00 pbe-ÓAib". Idem, in nerfi-
puAcb. "A bopcA^ó bA oiop Ap pc Ae-ó .1.
cene'o". Idem, in opiic.

"OIS DIS "oiuh DITH
"Oioiuvir, 'oi)iAic, lawful; " •oéncA •oihaic", lawful
buildings. E. 3. 5, p. 27 ; O'D. 1 380, 1433.
"OiojinA, a stone. " "OmtiA (.1. cloc) in "Oaj-oai
CIA i-'o ce]\CA]i iin riiuip, ciA be^icAn In cecb
I-ojIai]' "00 -oeinie (.i. •oo]\cAt)A|-) a cipjiAic
oc A in-bi". H. 2. 1(5, p. 242, 243.
"Oioi-cAoiieAt), to destroy, raze, pull down.
" 1a]\ noij-cAoiteA-o Ai\Aib'L oon e-cclAif".
Four Masters, 890. " Summa Basilica ex
parte diruta". Triad, p. 296.
TDioixop, to detach. See yco\\. E. 3. 5 ; O'D.
1359.
"OioéogUii-óe, impregnable. See •oinn.
"Oipe, from o'lop, due; "a •oi)ie", his due,
whether fine or wages; " iÁn -oipe", full fine,
or full payment. H. 3. 17; O'D. 559. "Oineis
also used to denote simply wages, or payment
for any work done. Égert. 88; C. 2216.
See eneclAnn. *Oi]\e, in contradistinction to
Aicjm, means payment in thmgs different
from itself; O'D. 470, in contradistinction to
bog enec, what is due in right of another
person, O'D. 477. " coiiTOine .i. comenectAiin".
C. 1950. "Vm^ ^^ * iToijieÍA cAob
AichjetiA", i. e. the true payment of their
rfiVe, besides restitution. O'D. 2200. "aicgin
Ae '.1. "oiiAe"'. O'D. 2757. " ^A^iii' •oij:-
AOj^uin X)o •ooc]iiiitiib AiToi]\e". O'D. 2205.
"O'tue, a fine for kilhng, or personal insult or
injury, or steaUng; " bÁn •oíjie .1. bÁn eineclAnn".
H. 2. 15, p. 17, col. 1. "beé-t)i]\e
.1. leic-einecbAnn". H. 2. 15, p. 12, col. b,
p. 17, col. 2. Cat. 22, 44, 70, 126, 132.
'"Oijie .1. qiuAj no comei]ice". H. 2. 16, p.
242.
"OijieriA^i, -ooiienAp, .1. eí]iniée|i. H.2. 15, col
2 of p. 16 ; is paid. H. 2. 15, p. 12, coh 2,
and p. 16, coL 2; Cat. 52. 77. See i\eAnA]i
is estimated; " bo Ai]n 1-|" "oia buAib "oipenAn
rix)i". H. 3. 18, 3 a.
TDiitjiACA, 'oi]\iACAiT), rectification. H. 3. 17;
O'D. 532; rectitude .1. •oi)\51Acai'ó. H.
3. 18, p. 360 h; C. 765; rules, regulations.
" A\\ ^\- é ]io pob jieAcc, pAJAib aju]- v\\\glACA
gAchA llAOl AgU]- CectlA CAinjIle 1A]\
5-cói]V'. Four Masters, ad ann. 266. " "Oo
|Aei|i •oi^ijiACATO tiqMuch 1Tlui|-i". Pref. to
Senchus Mar. H. 3. 17; H. 2. 15, p. 61 a.
63 b.
"Oij-c, dry, run dry, as a spring well, or a cow
" •oo cuAit) An ciobAp A n-t)i|-c", the well has
run dry (Kilk.).
'Oi]-CAHA'o, they do not separate. H. 3. 17;
O'D. 571.
Oiixe, insoluble. H. 3. 17; O'D. 535.
*OifcniT)cep, distinguuntur. Barl. 432; O'D.
1911. See "00 cuipn.
'OifeApc, a desert; Deseriiis locus; Desertum.
Colgan, Acta SS. p. 579, cap. 3. " 'Oí]~eA|\c
desertus locus .i. bóc jta^'Aij". Cor. Glos.
"OifeA^ic, is given by Plunket as one of the Irish
words for the Latin turris. " Da liAmpA cj\a
in oipujic 1 iTi-bATDUf Aun .1. uii. xx. c. yonn
I'ieAtiiAin I'etipAibbe inline, a^a]' bA he CA^poUAijen
boi uAf cleice cen-omulbAig caca
^uinr> piipocA .1. bionoc ecc. CoiiiÍA 5e]\e'o
p]\i]- AjAj-jeipcent) niA^ioci yuimn, ecc. Op
ÍAiccen oviin au 'oi^'epc, ob iiiAC Conjbiiine".
Leahliar Breac. fol. 100 a a. " X)ij-etic
AgAf GcU\ip 00 "oenAiii oaiu^'a ob An nigen.
1\o iniAt) All nipepc •do buAib AjAp -OAinAib
AgAj' eCAlb AgAp op AJAp ApCAc". H. 2. 18,
fol. lUb.a.
"OipeApc TnuijTOeAbjiA, now Dysart, in the
barony of Coshma, county of Limerick, one
mile west of Groom. There is a very ancient
church and round tower, called cbogÁp At)íf-
i]ic, at this place.
"OifbiuJA-ó, dedicatio. H. 2. 13. Gloss.
"Oic, injury, loss, detriment: "'oíc tiió)\ X)0
óeAnAiii 'oóib mnce oo'n cup pm", and committed
gi-eat havoc therein on that expedition.
O' Conor, ad ann. 1514.
*Oir1i, detrimcutum. Z. i. 26.
•OidiAc .1. •oicm. C. 2802; Egert. 88; C
2716,2728; C 2802.
"Oiccup .1. A-óbA]\ cocuip. D. Firb.
'Oicec, a denial upon oath. O'D. 129 " : imup
ppecjiAc iiiioop]io, A popcAC AjAp A iToicecli",
their admissions and their denials con-espond.
H. 3. 17, p. 16 a; H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 541 ; "gin
•oicec .1. cin cpenA" H. 3. 17; O'D. 573;
oicec, defined buije riAenpip. C. 1744.
"Oiciin, redemption, payment. Cat. 123; H.
2. 15, p. 16, top; ice. H. 2. 15, pp.32, 33;
lawful period for payment of debt.
"Oleic, a feast in the day, with or without al?.
H. 2. 15, p. 61 b.
"Oicni, shelter, protection. See oi'oeAn. Rawl.
487; O'D. 2118; Egert. 8S; C.2553; teges,
Z. i. 26. 79.
" l/ApAip 5peini Áme
Appob Gpen'o óije
pAcpAic coiiiec iinbe
Tlop •oiciti oiAp cpóije"
Feilire Aevguis. L. Breac, fol. 32 b.
•OicbAi .1. Dilpi. H. 3. 18, p. 7 a.
TDicbe .1. At)bAb eboit)ce. 1). F. in Gloss.; E.
3. 5, p. 13, c. 2; "•oicle pec". H. 3. 18;
C. 531.

oil DLI DOC
Oiclec. O'D. 128; 1918.
"OicniA, he discharges; " ou\ n--oíí;nK\in jeAl-L",
if he redeem the pledge, liaiol. 487 ; O'D.
2091. Re -oicniA in 51IV', the period of release
of the pledge. H. 3. 17; O'D. 558.
" TJicmi cnei]-!", three days for payment. H.
3 17; O'D. 574.
"OicnjejnACAH. C. 775.
"Oicojltiiúi, impregnable, inexpugnabilis. See
omn.
"OiconjA); .1. ]-éncAH. Egert. 88; C. 2569.
"OicjieAb, a desert, a wilderness. In Cormacs
Glossary this word is derived from t)i-q\ebv\'ó
.1 beic cin cjieboku Ant)", because there is no
horse ploughing or tillage there. Cor. Glos.
Oicciii, landless. H. 2. 12 ; O'D. 1703 ; Egert.
88 ;C. 2595. -0101», O'D. 492.
TDicu, injury; " fiAC •oicu". H. 3. 17, c. 478.
"OiubAinc, -oiubpAic, -oiupAinc deception, cheat-
"Ou'ibpACATÍ), loióbpACA-ó. See quotations at -pÁ]'
and lom^obl; shooting with a bow, military
engine, musket, or cannon. " Ixo JAbpAC
QIA buAin, OlA lllAipC, AJA]' 'OlA céuX)AOÍn
Ag Diub]AACA'ó An bAite t)0 CAopAib c]\oniAib
co|\Ann-mó|\Aib ceitmcije, AjonnABAib guc-
Áii-OAib". On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
they continued to play upon the castle
with tiery, heavy balls from their high sounding
cannon. Four Masters, ad ann. 1597.
" UopiTiAU An q\én t)iúb|\Aicce", the noise of
the mighty shooting. Four Masters, 1599.
" UaIaiu cuinj-ciiJA-o An ciiein oiubjiAicce".
Ibidem. " O too ]\occAt)A]\ co niboi cac •oib
1 coiiifoccuf A]\Aili nAt) nAibi Acc eb n-xiib-
]\AiccCT ecujinu ]\o ]Aen5AX3A]\ nA i'Luaij a
LÁriiA T)u\ j-Aije-o-bolgAib t)o I'AplAicci'ec
•pAice |'oij;eT) cac t)ib irop a pAiU"; when
both parties had advanced within bow-shot of
each other, they put their hands to their
quivers and discharged showers of arrows
upon each other. Ballymote, 240, p. b, col. a.
*OuibnAici]t, •oibujiiout), it is satisfied, full satis-
faction or peace is made. H. 3. 17, col. 216,
430 ; E. 3. 5 ; O'D. 1507.
'OuiniAnn .1. oioniA|'. H. 2. 15, p. 50, b.
O'Davorans Glos.
"Olije, t)b5e-ó, Masc.jus, ratio. H. 3. 17, col.
o; O'D. 570; right, justice, law; gen.vh^m,
Dat. or Abl. obigeb. " Um congbAit'otijiu
cojiufA pne". 11. 2. 15, p. 15 b. mid. " za]\
•olijeb". H. 2. 15, p. 11, line 4G. "oo^étn
jAC tilijib". H. 2. 15, p. 18 a. " iDbiget)
cuAidie in eclAip". H. 2. 15, p. 63 b. "111Á
chAncu]' TDlijiub". H. 3. 17, col. 141.
oÁiriiip oiijeb", he yields right or justice.
H. 3. 17; O'D. 540. " In cAn CApjup -objeb
•00", when his right was offered him. H.
3. 17; O'D. 547. " Acatio c]\umA An eotAiy
vo cw\\ ye [T)li5e-ó] opjAo". Egert. 88 ; C. 2270.
" -olijit) be)- b)\écin .1. buiji yo ]-0]'ceU'.
Egert. 88; C. 2571.
"OboniAim, I refuse. "Ill óboiiiAnn i]- ni cniij-
Ai]V'. O'Mulconri/. .1. ni -oiulcAnn t]- ni ia)\-
]\Ann". O'Rody.
ing, inequality. Cat. 63. " DiubAiiic feAj^A".
"OboriicAn, is said, assigned, appointed, .1. -pAiceii
no Aifneijcep, H. 2. 15, p. 50 b; C. 819.
To test. " cono TDlonicA]\ a oeiiuix". Raid.
mental reservation, overreaching. Raid. 506, 487; C. 5.1 b.
fol. 46 h b.
'•
1]' ]-ecc cuiriAbA Coii\pT)ipe aja]- •OUnj, a wisp. H. 5. 15 ; O'D. 1695.
CihiiaI, -oiubpuice". H. 3. 17, col. 418 and "Oluije, separation; cutting, dividing; "cion-
419. "
If bAech cac Aen tiat) ai)ito a -ouib- nii]- x)o bejTOAOi]- -oluige no oiAnpcAoilet)
Aipc". H. 2. 15, p. 60 a. " oocho]i .1. t3iub- op^A". Four Masters, \blQ. " TMoip jAompA
a]\ca". H. 2. 15, p. 60 a. " ciubnA-o cac AjA]- in |:leApc 1 ua bAiiii aja]' 00 -oluib in
Achele". Z. 988.
f-Ainiigeiioiine". Lib. Lee. fol. 276. " Sciah
.1. If jAe Ofn .1. A liAenAf í .1. a verbo Scindo
.1. obuige nech". Cor. Glos. in voce fciAn.
"OlúcAf , is closed, is confirmed or ratified. Egert.
88; C. 2280.
"Oo, a preposition; when placed after the verb
]ien or ioc, it denotes by and not to. " Ci]-ne
A]-|ieAnAiceii t)uic Egert. 88. C. 2637.
"OobAf, water. " "OobAji, Ainm coiccent) o'uifce
icef gATOelic ocuf Conibfec. "OobAH .1.
uifce, unde dicitur "OobAiicu, ocu]- "oo bpec
oobAf-ci ipn Coinbfec". Cor. Glos in voce
Coinfo-ÓAifne and in voce •oobAji.
OobAf foillj-e, twiUght. Lour Masters, 1557.
•Oobó .1. T)ibuf. C. 2798.
"OocA, interpretatur puto, unde 0Ó15 dicitur.
Cor. Glos.
*Oocent)Aib .1. oofAic .1. foceT)ói|i. C. 2066.
See ceAnnAib.
Oocenel, low-born. .H 3, 17; O'D. 553. See
focenel.
"OociAlbAinchAf, verb. dep.
" "Oo-ciAllAi-oéeíi
in olijcech m c-m-oligcech", the lawful preponderates
over the unlawful. H. 3. 17;
O'D. 565 ; Egert. 88 ; C. 2253, 2475.
"Oochonn, a simpleton. O'D. 2203. " Co nof-
AijibTJOchumn ACAjAifit) a oil." O'D. 2212-
'OochjiAi'oe n-OAÍne. Egert. 88; C- 2618. q.
opposite of •poc)\Ai'oe?

•001 DOI "oonih DOMH
"Ooclinu-o, indccor. Z. i. 199.
"Oocinpn, is recognised, is used, is acknowledged,
is in use, is in existence, prevails,
subsists. " Cac cunicu^- oo cuipn", every
cause that arises. H. 3. 17; O'D. 537. -Oo
ctni-net)". O'D. 2234.
"Oocuni ; " 1 n-'Oociini CacaiI Hi RajaLUmj",
against Cathal O'Reilly. O'Conor. ad auu.
1233.
"Oocun, a disadvantageous bargain, an unfliir
contract .1. oiubA^rcA. H. 2. 15, p. (36 h;
Raiul. 487 ; O'D. 2114. 2116 ; H. 5. 5 ; O'D.
1552.
"Oocu]-, suspicion. O'D. 2480. See •ooij.
"Ooe, tardus. Z. i. 41
"Oo-cMaca]!, declinatur. Z. ii. 977.
TJoejMTiÁiii. squalor. Z. i. 41.
"Ooi-eó, oopec, he has taken in charge ;
" ujipAt)
CAC A)! All ni oo ]:e-o". Egert. 88; C. 2257;
H. 3. 17; O'D. 546.
"Oopéc .1. ]\einceccAi5i. H. 3. 17. col. 281;
O'D. 368 ; ;:)n'MS-yMam. See tuyec. " "Ooiret)
uji-pocnA-o cAC nAclijAbAtAlA yeme". Notice
precedes all distraints with tlie Feine. H. 3.
18, p. 189 a; " oofpéc". H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 368.
See coy-ec. " "Ooirec coichex) cofjAc", and suit
precedes selection. H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 539, 540
" 1n d bu|- pne i^-é ooj.-cd". H. 2. 16 ; O'D.
1707.
"OójA, a dock, a harbour. (Galway).
"OogAilfe, anguish, grief, sorrow.
" ni JUAI^' qieA^', ni cei|\ce cjiuit)
ni leAccnom, ni beA^c bAojmb
"RiojjiATO CAbmA An ChbÁi]\ Chinnn-i'e
"OAib A]' T)AninA "ooguibfe".
ODahj Cairbreach, on the Death of
CDonovan, 1660.
"OojAicbAim, intelligo et pcUicio. Z. i. 20.
'OojAicbAiTiini, illudo. Z. i. 20.
"OojAicbini, abacto. Z. i. 20.
"Ooglmn .1. •oigUntn no cmob. C. 2791.
"OognATAch, •oojnA^yAcb, quasi 'oo-jniiii-eAcb,
disgusted, exhibiting a sour countenance.
" llo pci]i cpA pm-o A yceX. AgAf bA •oojnAjyAch
oen ninAÍ", Finn then understood
the story, and was disgusted at the woman.
Cor. Glos. in voce ope.
'Oo5]\ennAi\ .i. coib5ice)\. C. 2797.
"Ooi-oen, in order that. Cat. 148.
T)oibbce .1. -oeAlbcA. H. 3. 18; C. 636, 1434.
Ooilji, more difficult. Egert. 18; C. 2416.
"Oonn, a poor man. H. 3. 17; O'D. 553. See
Soim,
"Ooimt-iAj, a church, basilica. See OAitiiliAj
"OonTonAgAp, tribuitur. Z. i. 62; " ac ooimn'o-
nAfCA^", deducar illuc. Z. i. 62.
"Oomme, misfortune, ill-success. See Sointhe.
" pAit)!^' CubU\i A -onAi-oe uATOe •oia PI' in
]-omme no ooiniiie no biAc -oo'n cacIi".
Lisinore, 113.
"Ooipce, darkness. See •oo^ica.
"001)16, an oak wood; rohoretum. Adamnan.
"Ooi^ie mheible, the name of an old churchyard
in the parish of Kilcooley, barony of Sheveardagh,
in the east of the county of Tipperary.
See Irish Calendar, 4th November.
"Ooijie inó]i, the ancient name of Kilcummin, in
the barony of Clonlisk, in the King's County,
a short distance north-west of Roscrea. See
Lanigan.
"Ooi^ie nA 'b-irlAnn, now Derrynavlan, a townland
in the parish of Graystown, in the western
extremity of the barony of Slieveardagh, in
the coimty of Tipperary. See Irish Calendar,
3rd November.
"Ooiiij-e, doors; pi. of oo)\a]- : " oinAib ooippb",
de portis. Z. i. 16.
"OolÁn, a small creek (Co. Galway).
t)obbAc: "a n-oiLpjceji t)olbAc )iuio]iac
liu-OA^icAc". O'D. 2212.
"OoblJA Aiji, that caused him. H. 3. 18, p. 167.
"OobbAim .1. cuniAim. CRody. "In UAch
poi)tcceAt)Ac ool'bAim". CMulconry
"Ooiii, a poor man. Raid. 487; O'D. 2102.
" niAc OA •ouun", the son of two paupers.
£

JWidJIetliird, about three miles to the nortli of
tlie town of Clonmol. There is a very an-
cient and beautiful church at this place, built
in the primitive Irish style. See Colgan, Acta
SS. p. 73, col. 1.
"OomnACAii .1. oeubwlot). O'D. 39. 1798.
onAip, has Injured. See ó.^]\ and o\\\.
onAb, the howling of wolves; shouting, proclaiming.
"OoneblA; " acc n-Aiip]\ oo nell Aicnex)". H.
3. 17; O.p. 576.
"Ooneoc, which.
"Oonn .1. ybAicetiniAf. O'Davoran; H. 2.15,
p. 13 6. " Cip oon-o oo be]VAn". E. 3. 5;
O'D. 1413; H. 3. 17; OD. 568.
"Oonn JACA ]:bAéA.i. ruiAti n-épcA a ctii]ip A5Ap
A no 501-0 pec. H. 4, 22; C. 1989.
X)onnAbÁin ; "OAitigeAii t1i "ObontiAbÁin, a
curious fort in a parish of the same name, in
the barony of Imokilly, county of Cork.
"OonuAbAm, bop Hi, the name of a fort in the
townland and parish of Kilfinny, near Groom,
in the county of Limerick.
"OonuAbAn, a man's name of very rare occurrence
in the Irish Ajinals. It was the name
of the ancestor of the family of O'Donovan,
who is called King of Hy-Figeinte, in the
Annals of Inii'fallen, at the year 976; but
his son Cathal, who commanded the Hy-
Fygeinte at the battle of Ciontarf, in the year
1014, is called chief of Cairbre Aobhda; and
at the year 1200, Amlafl'O'Donovan, his descendant.
Is called king of Cairbre Aobhdha.
O'Heerin, who died in 1420, thus speaks of
the country of the representative of this
Donovan :
" TDuAb T)' O'tJonnAbAin óúm Cuipc
An cip-p UA cip tonjfDuipc
pÁ beip jAn cioppo'n HIÁij inoilb
1p 11A clÁip píop CO Sionomn".
" O'Donovanus, qui quondam Corel in arce se-
debat,
Pro terra, castrorum est hac regioue potitus
Ille regebat agrum quem larabit Magia segnis
Et campos protensos llimien ad usque Senanum".
See bpuj pij, tli ptijemce. Hi CAipbjie
c\ob-ÓA and CponiAt).
"OonnAc, TJonnAij, .i. KACAit, a thief Egert. 88
C. 2598, 2597.
•Oonnpollup, robbery, .i. bpAcpobUip .1. jAbAib
nil m 115AIC Ap eijin". H. 3. 18; C. 1452.
"Oono, autem, vero. H. 3. 17. col. 3, 4.
"Ooiin, a fist; a measure of six or four inches.
See ponpAc, for table. See bÁiii and Áii\t)eni
79
DOR DRE
"OoponA .1. OCA mbi iac. Egert. 88; C. 2477.
"OoppAtn, Dorrainn, Dolly, a woman's name.
"Oop, a bush; " ni becA CAp •OApuit) •cop: no
cAp oÁipbpe •opip". C. 2199.
"Ooj-Aipe, a conceited spark'(Kilk.).
X)ó-pechnu, unavoidable. O'D. 2065. See 00-
eAciriA.
X)opli, he merits or deserves; it inciu's a fine
H. 3. 17, cob 422, requires; H. 3. 17; O'D.
557 .1. ruilbep no Aipilcnijep. E. 3. 5, p.
15, col. 2, and H. 3. 17, col. 147, top; H. 2.
15, p. 16 a, line 7. " •oupliAc piAcliu", thev
incur debts. Rawl. 487; O'D. 2031. t3opliAc
.1. Aipillic. H. 3. 18, p. 639.
"OoppAiT) .1. po oip, he injui-ed. C. 799; O'D.
81 ; O'D. 1853.
"Ooppoinili, he wore, used, etc. H. 5. 15 ; O'D.
1636. See poinebc

•ouu DRU DUA
" o)\en5

•OU1 DUI DUN
'oon niolAt)". Cor. Glos. See -ooneAfA.
" "OiA ctveip c.M]i5i-oen "oaIa T)UA]ipine"
O'D. 2214.
"Oub-AlJAinn, a river mentioned by Keating as
forming a part of the boundary between the
dioceses of Limerick and KiUaloe. It is now
called the Blackwater river. It is formed by
a number of small streams, rising in the parish
of Kilseely, in the barony of Lower Tidla,
and county of Clare, and uniting at the south
side of the same parish. It flows through the
parishes of St. Patrick's and Kiltenanlea, and
falls into the Shannon opposite Newcastle,
about two miles to the east of the city of Lime-
rick.
"OubAch, sorrowful, sad, cheerless. " "OubAC .1.
"Oi-i-ubAc .1. ni ^'ubAc: t»! po ouiIca-ó, ocu]-
•ou, x)o, -oe, fo x)iut-CA-ó". Cor. Glos.
"OubAije, .1. A5A1Ú yeBil, a mask. D. F. Glos.;
Harl. 432; O'D. 1842; O'D.
«8; C. 2700.
140; Egert.
T)ubchonc«p, ferrugo. Z. i. 198.
"Oublu, doubling, on the double. " tllAn^b
cinnce «a pAchA i^" CAq-ec iiA AcjAbÁÍA co
nA -oubbu". Si sua res perdit si non sua redit
duplum. H. 3. 17, col. 652. See oiAbbAX)
and ACJAbAil.
'Oubneóil, vide eA]\c|iA.
t)uib):éic, now Dovea, a townland in the parish
of Inch, in the barony of Eliogarty, about
four miles north of Thurles.
"Outbciti, now Duflry, a district in the barony
of Scarawalsh, county of Wexford. Duffry
Hall, in ruins, retains the name in the parish
of Templeshanbo.
'Oi'nt, any piece of work ;
" wecrtiAO caca ouIa
A Builsme". H. 2. IG; O'D. Uii; Balhjm ;
C. 1570.
T)uilbin, cheerless, sad. " "Ouibbi^i .1. •oi yo
oiúlcAÚ .1. •oi-fuiLbip .1. n« ]-uitbi]\". Cor.
Glos.
"DuibeArá, God, the Godliead, the Creator
of the elements. Gen. uuileAiiiAn and
t)Ulbllil.
A "Ohe ub cutriAccAis")
A X)he riA fbog
I
A. "Ohe uAi'Aib I
AUbijeniiAin •ooniAin
Cpchij' -oin.
'A "Ohe oiAij-néici (inennarrabilis.
Colum.
K. Hymn.)
A "Ohúilitii HA n--oúl.
Old Litany in Leabkar Iíreac,ío\. 121 b.
" bepcen Ap nxiucnAcc ocu]' a]\ noci'AT!)
c]\eiiiuc]-A 1 ).-iAt)iniii'e in ouil.eniAn Á}]\ ni
pn pnn ]rein a)i n-e)'cechc". Ibid. " Cue-'
onn cneóoACAi-o ]:oi]-in oen-OACAt) in t)uLeniAin
-oAil,". St. Patrick's fli/mn.
"Ouilebut), foliage; now ouileAbA]\, " "Oiilebub
.1. oo l,A y\x) qnaú oebebAb .1. de levi-
tate Aji A ecuuniA". Cor. Glos.
"OuinebAb, a plague or general destruction of
tlie people. See Cormacs Glossary, under
the word CAirhbeAcc, and Visio Adamnani.
"Oume-cAice, man-trespass. Rawl. iS7 ; O'D.
2104.
"Ouinn, gen. of oonn, theft. Egert.SS; C. 2213.
"Oub, ouib, a book, a codex; "oúb eibe",
another book. H. 3. 17; O'D. 673; "out
1-eAncbuf lit ScobA. H. 3. 17. col. 160;
" AlJTOIlle)' com CACA •oul". O'D. 2206,
"OubbAiji, stammering, muttering, balbatieiis.
" X)uibAin .1. t)t-]'ubbAii\ .1. Ill i-ubbAi]« .1. ni
I'olAbAiji .1. •oolAbAiii". Cor. Glos.
"OuiiiA, a sepulchral mound (Roscommon).
"OuiiiA-ACAin, an island in Loch-na-nen. Tig.
Atin. A.D. 1066.
"OuriiAc, a sandbank. Anglicised. Doagh.
"OutiiAbA, mounds. Four Masters, IGOO.
"Oiiii, a hill-fort, eastrum, arx. Z i. 29. "Oun-
AccAe, castrensis. Z. i. 29, 79. irni]'t)unAm,
TTfpíjSaXXtií roi* fiox^ov. Z. i. 29. y]»]" po
oún^AC, obstruxerunt. Z. i. 29. y\i^- ouncAp,
obstructur. Z. i. 29.
"Oun, pi. -ouine and ouince, ahillfort, a fortified
residence. " CoiiniAC ca]' niAC Ailill-A Obuim
CUCUJ-CAI)! CAcSAltlllAT)'eochAlb AbpAC]\UA-Ó
X)0 pij tllA-o, AgAf 00 cuic Ann eochAiTj *\b-
^AcpuAb, AjA]' •oo buAibeAb CopniAC ca|- Ann
A5Af ]\o bAÍ qu bbiAbnA •oéc icÁ 1615111 j^aja)-
A incinn ac pbcAb, aja]' ye a piji llliiiiiAn
^ui'pn ; AgA]' oo pouA-o oúnAb aja]* "oeAjbAili
A151 AC oun A^ 1-léib, aja]- i)' AnilAib
yo bAi All T)iin ym aja]' loc-copA]\ giminglAinibe
Ap bÁp An •ounAb chAli ; aja]' 1)0
]\onAb yiijcech ]ao riioji Ai5t iiiioncipnAc,|A5Ai'
yo fAi-oic ^\^ biAjÁn cloice uimpi, AjAf ]io
I'uibejeAX) IcAbA An y\i^, aja^ a ceAtin pAp
it)ip nA cpi b-UAicnib cloice yu^, AjAp
oclÁc 5pÁbAT>'A niuinciii A5 CAbAipc uipce a
CUAC no A piocót iin AceAUt); AjAp puAip
bÁp u\]i pin Aim jup cuipeAb po pocbAbAib
cAbbAn be ip in •oun pn ; AgAp ip ve pn acá
"OUII UH1 L1ACC -D'Ainm p^'P"- Lismore,
fol. 209.
"Oun Aicet), a celebrated fort in the county of
Limerick, supposed to be Doonakip, near
Croom, in the parish of Dysart, barony of
Coshma.
"Oun Áine cliAc, a fort erected by Brian Bora

on the summit of the western division of
Knockalne, in the barony of Small County,
and county of Limerick ; about two-and-ahalf
miles from Brufi". It is forty-one paces
in diameter, and is now much eifaced.
X)iin bLeifce, a fort in the territory of the Hy-
Cuanach, where a St. Fintan erected a church
in the sixth century. See Leabhar Breac,
fol. 30. Colgan and Lanig;m,vol. ii. p. 232.
It is the present village of Doon, in the
barony of Coonagh, county of Limerick, about
twelve miles east of the city of Limerick.
The site of the old church of St. Fintan is
now occupied by a modern church, but his
holy well is still in existence, bearing his
name ; it is situated in a grove of fir trees, in
the east corner of the townland of Killmoylan,
Lower.
"Oun GocAi]i iiiAije, the ancient name of Bruree,
in the county of Limerick. See Keating,
reign of Brian Boru; see also Cnoc SAiiinA,
supra. "Oiiti GocAi]! tllAije signifies the
fort on the brink of the Maigue.
"Oún iiA Tii-beAnn, now Dunnamann, in the
parish of Croom, containing the ruins of a
square castle of considerable height.
"Oún tiA pciAc, now Dunnaskeagh, a townland
in the parish of Rathlynin, in the barony of
Clanwilliam, county of Tipperary, where
Carthach, the ancestor of the M'Carthys, resided
in 1043. M'Carthy's seat was on the
top of a round hill in this townland; and
about half-a-mile to the north of the hill
there was a stone castle, which is now nearly
destroyed. See Four Masters, 1043.
"Oún CHÍ t-iAj, now Duntryleague, about three
miles to the north-west of the village of Galbally,
and nine miles to the east of Kilmallock.
It is in the parish of Galbally, and
barony of Coshlea. A fort was erected here,
according to Keating, by the famous emperor
of the Scots, Brian Boiu; but I could find
but very small traces of it in the summer of
1840. It was situated near the modern church
of Duntryleague. There is a very remarkable
cromlech on the hill to the east of this
church. See Four Masters, at the year 1054.
"Oun Hi pAolÁin, a fort on the bank of the river
Suir, to the west of 1ni|- LeAiimAccA, about
one mile to the west of the town of Clonmel,
in the barony of Iffa and Otfa West. This
fort was in existence in Keating's time, but it
is now entirely levelled. See Keating in the
reign of Cormac MacArt, and Inij- LeAninAccA,
infra.
DUN •ouuVi DUTH
"OupLA]', a strong fort, now Anglicised Thurles.
There is a very remarkable fort called 1\ac
•oúi\tAi]', in the parish of Kilruane, in the
south end of the barony of Lower Ormond,
county of Tipperary. This fort is of very
large dimensions, and has three circrJar defensive
embankments, and two deep trenches.
Near it is a circular castle which goes by the
same name. It is four-and-a-half miles west
of the village of Toomavara, or UuAnn Hi
nieAt))\A. This fort has the ruins of a small
ancient church within it.
"Ouni'AnnjSevere, sorrowful; "oun^An mA^tCAOi,
A "Oiin nA pciAc !" Erard Mac Casey- " "oup-
I'Aun •0U1C A cleijMj". H. 3. 18, p. 358.
"OúnÚAch, a penitentiary; a house of austerity,
rigour, and penance. The general length of
an Irish Durthacli was fifteen feet, and the
breadth ten feet. For a curious account of
the price paid for the penitentiary, cathedral,
and round tower of the Irish, see MS. in
Trin. Coll., H. 3. 17, p. G53, and Petrie's
Fftsci/ on the Round Toicers of Ireland.
" ÍIIÁfA 'Ou]\cAC 11. cuoijce nx>ec, no ip
búJA inÁ]' .1. cuic cuAtjce oéc m a^-ac AgA]'
oec qiAijce iua becet), 1]' i^aitiai^-c a]\ cac
qiAij cAii^mA tie, no a]\ cac qiAij co lee
Ai\i:uc, CO nA cuije Aine -j-m, aja]- mAj-A
c)-ui-óe I'linneTi) i]' bo a]\ CAch qwij CA^j-nA
oe, no A\\ CAC cuoij ^u lee a]\ yuc. mÁ]-A
mo e inA cuic cpoijce 'oec, i^aiiiaii'c aji oa
rptAn r|^015 CAmniA tie no Ap cjAoij a)\ fuc.
ConiT) cugi Aine pin ; niApA cuige plinnet),
bo A\\ OA cpiAn c|ioi5 cAjipnA tie no aja
qioig Ap lie.
" L05 nA n-tiúiACAc '00 j^ep tilije pin ; AjAp
A cpiAU 130 elAWAin, AgAf CpiAH tlO AT)bA]l
AjAp cpiAn oo biut), AjAp ||t)0 ppicctiAni
AjAp X)0 gobnib : AjAp po'n comAC pe pecAp
A lep Abeint) Atclipeigcep pin tioib AjAp
lee in c|ún oo goibnib a n-Aenup .1. pei-et);
in pepe^D aIi a poiiTo Ap 00 icip biA'ó AjAp
ppicgnAin aIi x. cechrA)\ oe, AjAp -oa pAib
peAun nA pecA]\ a lep gobein-o mpoinx) Ap
Annpróe icip biA'o AjAp ppicjnAni. 111a]-a
jnmipATO AgA pecAp a lep cip AjApAcnÁ
pecAp gobem-o rpiAn ó'elA'OAnn, Agup cpiAU
00 cip AJAp CjVIAn o'ABbup, AJAp X)0 buit)
Aj^Ap oo ppicgiiAvn, A lee iToe t) A-obup a
Aenup; 111. in ui. aiIi 'oo biiro, aja]- x)0
ppichjUAm .1. A1I1 X. oo cecbcAp oe". H.
3. 17, p. (353.
'DucA'ó, •oocA^ó, to layecrgs ; tolay andhatchcggs;
also a clutch. E

BAC EAC CAB EAG
"OúcAij, meet, fit, becoming, congenial. See
ou. " Ace An h]\et oucAij ooib ]-eoiTi -óe
CA]\, volunt. Z. i. 62. " "Oucjiaccaih co nibeic
A mui5". Cormacan Egeas. " 'OuchacupfA
A •óe, coinpci]' 'oinje mo f-écA -oo
comAbleo 100 cminATU qiiAfA cecc]:Ain-o
noime aja]' p)\encbi". L. Breac, 18, b a;
utinam dirigantur vis mese, etc. " Hi
outiiu cuip", he desired not to kill. H. 3.
17, col. 87.
"OúqiAcc, desire. H. 3. 17, col. 87; voluntas.
Egert. 88; C. 2317; Z. i. 62. " "Oúcíiacc
triApbcA Aice" ; he having a desire of killinsr.
H. 3. 17, col. 88.
e
CAbA^i, blbitur, is drunk ; " 1f cecli 1 n-ebAp in
cuijuii". E. 3. 5; O'D. 1394; O'D. 2471.
eAblA, nursed. 0"D. 2062 ; O'D. 360.
G-Ac, ahorse; pL eic; acc. lyl. eocu. E. 3. 5;
O'D. 1480; " ici]\ nA h-eocu", between the
hoi-ses. O'D. 2011.
Gacco-óhac, ecconn; pi. eccumn, a lunatic;
an infant, a minor; an Idiot. H. 2. 15, p.
60 b; E. 3. 5 ; O'D. 1379.
eAccoiiTToe, unhkely. Raivl. 487 ; O'D. 2136.
" l-'uAi]; ]rep iqAícbe in i'éc lAjipn i n-eccoitiToe
]iAe-DA no ]-léibe", and the /t;í'-/'/-ií/ié (finder)
afterwards found the séd in an unhkely part
of the Raedli (wood) or the mountain. Bawl.
487; O'D. 2141; E. 3. 5; O'D. 1454.
eACCO]-c, the countenance, is in the Booh of
lermoy spelled eAjofc. " An jpiAn geAbriiAifCAc
5pion--]-olui]' AnnA bocóit) bicjloin
buAnfobAif aja]- AriA hubAb cuaua
c|iitpeAc A coimeijije co coiiibÁn, bA cAnAi^xi
•01 ejo^-c An Aiii-opij aj eipje o'a a'cajic ah
UAiji pn". The beauteous, calorific, luminous
orb of effulgent, cheering splendour rose
to shed its vivifying rays upon the earth ; the
countenance of the monarch rising from his
couch was secondary to it alone. Fermoy, 52.
GAccubuf, mala fides. See cubur. O'D.
2440, 166.
eAcbbA^'C, gen. Aij-ce. Raid. 487 ; O'D. 2030.
Gachiaic, ecmAinj, he happened; " a bee T>on
ItUmc bAif 1 n-o-ecmuic". H. 2. 15, p. 13 a.
"DO necniAinj Ann". H. 3. 17; O'D. 554.
"eAciriAing": oo riuinediA]i bit cm yoA,
ecmuinj iniuppo ni bi. H. 3. 18, p. 368.
00 ecniA .1. ceAgiiiur, that happens. D.
Firb.Glos.
eAcmAijic, gen. eAcniApcA, horsing. O'D. 2011.
eAC]iA'ó, a brake, a thicket; a place full of briars
or bushes (county of Roscommon).
' m piCfA AnAibL". Ballymote, fol. 142 I h.
" "Oo aIIat) oin bpediemnuj' aji plet)uib e-AciiAc, an enemy; .1. eAi'CA]iAU no HAiiiAit).
Acc An-nucAij TDe". H. 3. 18, p. 358.
O'Body.
"OucpAccAiii, utinam, would that ; x)o]:uc1ipAC- eAccA]vcenebA, extern tribes; exteri. Triad.
p. 295. See ojijAin, for an example. " 66-
CA|i pne", persons extern of the tribe; extern
tribe, iiau-/. 487; O'D. 2026. ^^
eAcciiAnn, extern; "pig ecqiAnn", an extern
king. H. 3. 17; OD. 572. " eAcqiAnt)
Ainm ecAbf u]toai]ic". O'D. 2191.
e-AcqiAnncA]i, is sequestrated, is estranged;
" nie]i Ó n-ecqiAnncA]i a ciAbb". C. 1762.
eAcuib-óe]-, non-pacification, inequality. E. 3.
5, p. 23, c. 2 ; Egert. 90; O'D. 1959.
Gacuii .1. innbe pern oo bpeic inn. H. 3. 18,
231 b.; H. 3 17, c. 159, 160, defmirion of
the term, " ia^ neACup nAniA .i. a bpeic
AinAch". O'D. 195. See iíatfí. 487; O'D.
2169. Ecur means that the distress was
taken at the same time that the faesamh or
the turbhad ocurred. Egert. 88 ; C. 2727.
GA'OAn, the daughter of DIan Ceacht, a famous
Tuatha-de-Danann artifex. Cor. Glos.
eAÓApbAoJAb, danger, jeopardy.
1588.
Four Masters,
eA'OAnbtJAr, ecAnbuAp, swinging in air, whirling
aloft overhead. E. 3. 5 ; O'D. 1390.
GA^OApjAipe, ecAii^Aipe, synecdoche, Uracecht.
C. 32 ; separation, distinction. Egert. %%, 43
bb; E. 3. 5; OD. 1354; H. 5. 15; O'D.
1584.
eA^OAiuiAiúe, ambuscade;
•' popACCAib ecAji-
nAije cec bebAij pop a cmx) ó cÁ pin co
UempAig". L. Breac, fol. 14 a a.
eAt)A]\pcA]\At), ecAtipcA]iA^ó, Separation. H. 2.
15, p. 516. See mipcApAÚ. Egert. 86; C.
2226.
eA^DAp-cpAc, e^oppuc, dinner-time; mid-day
(Kllk.); milklng-time. " eoppuc .i. euAp-
po-D .1. pou'ó ine-oónAch in-o bAÍ". Cor. Glos.
"imi-nin n-eqiux) piAtn", at the previous milking
time. H. 3. 18; C. 809.
GADpoccA, brightness, whiteness. " Soibpe
gpéne, ecpochcA piecliCAi". St. Patrick's
Hymn, "ipe-o a-o peu Augupcin noem co uec-
A1C OA pboj oipeccpA oopubACCA CAicneniActi
co n-eqioccA gpéine co poibbpe pucnig co
nibnToe ceoib, etc". L. Breac, fol. 126 a b.
" Com-j;bAine ocup coiii-poibbp ppi h-ecpoch-
CA pe'oben'o". Idem, fol. 127 6 b.
eA5Cuibep,eccuibiup, separately ; a n-eccuibef,
unequally, not jointly. H. 3. 17; O'D. 544.
See cuibuep. Egert. 88 ; C. 2607.

e^n E.\N EAS
GAgiTiAcc, écniAcc, .1. écconiAccA, impotence,
incapability, inability. H. 5. 15, p. 11, col.
2; Rawl. 487; O'D. 2041; impossibiUty.
liaiol. 487 ; O'D. 2074 ; ecm acc .1. loc. Rawl.
487; O'D. 2143; H. 5. 15; O'D. 1605.
GAjmAi]-, ecmAi]', absence; "cit) a ti-Aijm, citj
1 n-écniAif A T-'e)\". H. 2. 15, p. 56 b.
(^A5nA, Scientia. " Ij^eu 1]' eAjnA Ann ni i]'
cLÁice nA in bAinne, i]' iniLi^-e nA in liub ij'
tecne nA in ooiiiAn AgAj' i|- lAi-oine nA in
OAHAnn, A^A]' 1]' tuAcmoi]\e nA in có|a, aja^'
ifoellnAiclienÁin CAipjec, aj^aj- i|-iooiiiine
11A in liiuiji, A5A]' 1]- |-oil,lp nA in jjiiAn".
Scientia est lacte lenior, melle dulcior, mundo
latior, ferro denslor, auro pretiosior, argento
clarior, marl profundior, sole splendidior. H.
3. 17, col. 603.
CAjnAijic .1. écniAi]', want, absence. H. 3. 18;
C. 1386. See ecnAipc. H. 2. 15, p. 60 a;
ecn-OAinc, absens. Z. i. 195; H. 3. 17; C.
222.
eA5nAi)\c, .1. mipiue. H. 3. 18, p. 539 a; service
for the dead, intercession, prayers, requiem.
H. 2. 15, p. 11. " Soe]\AT) eclAi)-i
"Oe, conibAicbif ocu]^ comnA co n-ecnAi]ice
CO TnACAib •CO lejen-o, co n-it)bAi]\c cliuijip
C]nfc po)i cec n-Alcoip". L. Breac, fol. 6ab.
CAlAtJAin, science; " cinbe nAp gnAcuig pAOc-
A)\ nA betA-ónA •opAJbAil, ipin Aoip 015 ni
•olijit) ye onói]i nA belAtinA opAjbAiL ip in
Aoip c]'eAnó]TOA". In senectute lejj;entis honorem
consequi non poterit qui adolescenclam
discipline, exercitatione non laboravit. H. 3.
17, col. 450.
eAljnAif, eolsnAii'. C. 2808; O'D. 2204;
" j.-i]i elgnAip", a man who commits a crime
with malice prepense. H. 3. 18, 8 a; Eqert.
88; 0.2227.
eAlguin. See el-5uin.
6aIIiíia, .1. lomlÁine: ineAÍiíiA, whole, entire;
fully assembled, when applied to an army.
" -Ap A A01 ni CAnjAnAppoiii in eAttiriA po a
cogAipm". Four Masters, 1567; also prepared.
See Four Masters, 1588.
eAiTiAin, A.jugum .1. mAm no oiAr. H. 3. 18,
p. 81.
CAmonn, Edmond, a name borrowed by the
Anglo-Saxons from the Irish. eAtnonn a
cnuic, a celebrated traditionary character of
the mountains of Tipperary, who flourished a
few half centuries since. His grave is said to
be in the townland of Curraheen, in the parish
of Tome, barony of Kilnamanagh, county
of Tipperary.
6AnAC, a way, road, passage. Four blasters,
passim. See AnAc. A lake or pond ; a watery
place ; a fen or marsh, a swamp ; gen
eAnAig; pi. CAnAije. JlcAnn QAnAij, an old
name of JleAnn tJA toe. Hence Gauac, a
snare, a dangerous pass. P. O'Connell. See
eAp-OAlcA, for another example.
CAUg .1. lon5 no pliocc, a track, or footstep,
sign, or impression. P. O'Connell.
GApAil, to promulgate, establish. " X)o epAil
piAjÍA -AjAp pobepA pop CÁC ecip UuAich
AjAp eccl,Atp", ad regulas vitse et morum clero
et populo prffiscribendas. Triad, p. 299. See
quotation at ceApnAigceA)!.
eApbAic, they order, desire. H. 3. 17; O'D.
578.
GAjibALt, a tail ; in Connaught, pubAbb. GAppbAbb,
a tail, pronounced upbAbb, eipiobAbb,
pub Abb, and piobAbb.
GApcAoibet), eiicAibut) .1. eipneó. C. 2813; H.
3. 18, p. 400; C. 899; H. 3. 18; 0. 1438;
to unriddle. "luAnn éipnet) ATTAppuApbucAO".
H. 3. 18; C. 643.
GApT)Aiii. See uptiAiii, and AupOAin.
GApJAbÁib, capturing, taking prisoner. " "OonncIlAt)
Ua CcAbbAljCO pOCAlÓe A IllAlbbc ^pip
•00 epJAbÁib". Four Masters, 1472. " 'póp-
AnnÁn PjuniAni ApnAinAchA ooeiiJAbAib no
JAbbAib". Four Masters, 843. Beatus Farannanus
primas Ardmachanus captus est per
Normanos. Triad, p. 295.
GApjbAp? was appointed. H. 3. 18, p. 358 b;
C. 759.
GA)ibAiriie: "bACAp piweuibe í n-GpbAitiie no
tecc Ap Ua n-'OoiiinAibb", All these forces
made ready to come against O'Donnell.
O'Conor, 1522. See upbÁiii, prompta.
GApbAtii, a patron saint. " GpbAiii .1. epeblAm
.1. AT)bub ebbAiii ppi oenAiTi pepcA AjAp
iiii]\bAibe". Lib. Hymnorum, 9 b. " V'le
GpboiuA". H. 3. 17; O'D. 329, 554, 555.
GApbAc, they flee. H. 2. 15, p. 22 a. GpbAc,
they escape. H. 2. 15, p. 21 b. H. 3. 17;
O'D. 41. 725.
Gajiua, irons. O'D. 2425.
GApjiAt), eippcAU, dress, armour. " JO'^aT
pAcpAic A eippcA-ó iiime". Listnore, 189.
GAp, a cataract. " C)ii eApA GipeAnn, GAp
lluAit), GAplllAije, GAp'OAnAinne". Triads.
GApAip, a layer of corn; a litter. '"Oub pAn
pgiobob Ajup eApAi]\ -00 buAbAt)". Kilk.
"GpAip bi-o". Clarend. 15; O'D. 1950.
GppAt), to strew, to Utter.
GApbA, eAppAt), idleness, amusemement; inadvertence,
used in opposition to compAice.
"Caic a pAjAbAp in cepbA A comcpotn ]»]-

in con'TtiAice?" where is it found that the
Espa is equal to the design? H. 3. 18, p. 119.
See coiilbA. " In iuniÁm A^t |-ac efp*", the
driving with an idle purpose. H. 3. 17, col.
259 ; " flAn in ce^^iDU co ri irojuU'. H.
3. 17, C. 259; H. 3. 17; O'D. 575.
BAfbAc, e^^DAc, a person employed at profitless
and unnecessary business. Raid. 487 ; O'D.
2039. See cojibAc.
e^fbuf, is taken away. H. 3. 17, col. 22, 207;
Harl. 432, fol. 4, p. a, col. b.
Q&\'CóX), a low, boggy slough (jMonaghan, Mayo)
a quaw, quagmire, or slouch (Roscommon).
OAj^CAiniTn, I proclaim, publish: " iiia]ao efCAip
X)0 nA ]-ecc n-inAt)Aib a x>e\\\ olij;ex)". Raw-
Unson, 506, fol. 22 b, a; H. 3. 17, col. 595
Raid. 487; O'D. 2104, 2145; E. 3. 5;
O'D. 1368; Egert. 88; C. 2162.
GAfCAb, Storm, thundering noise of waters.
" Uo cbuince^i Aco|AAnnbnúcc ocu]- a efCAt
ici]\ nebbAib". Cor. (j/os. in Coi^ie Oli)\ecÁin.
GAf CA)i, a fall ; " "oo riiA]ibAt) o'eA^-jAn", was
killed by an accidental Jail. 0' Conor, ad an.
1360. " Vuil CAC 00 eA]'CAH tiib"; blood
shed by falling from horses. Rawl. 487;
O'D. 2038.
GA]-coiccionnu5At), to excommunicate. Four
Piasters, 1208.
GAfconi|AAin.i. UA]-Ab coiméi]\nii'CA]\,O.D. 2152.
CAi-cjiA, a vessel, a cup. Raivl. 487; O'D.
2085. " Gyc]\A .i. coipe hhy ac "OAit uifce,
ej-c .1. m^'ce. Cor. Glos. in voce. " e]-cpA
coniAip pnA". Idem, in ep]'cop pine, q. v.
" GpcjiAe, ab acre .i. úiiia". Idem. " Quodam
argenteum vascuhim unde potentibus
personis potus hauriri soleat quod Hibemica
hngua vocatur escra. Vit. Darerca, Brussels
MS.
eApjA, eApcA, the moon. " "Oia cecÁin -oo
pignet) jpiAn, ocup epcAi, ocupipppiu pue
t)o niiT)ice|i Aimpep". Leabhar Breac, pre-
face to Felire.
CAp-jeipceme, now Askeaton, a town on the
river Deel, in the barony of Lower Connello,
sixteen miles west of the city of Limerick.
Here are the ruins of a magnificent castle
and abbey, built by the Earl of Desmond
in 1420.
&AplAb]iA, .1. oineAc, hospitality.
GApmAnAcb, a person not a monk or an ecclesiastical
landholder. Egert.?,^; C. 2186.
GApuAw, music. " e-pnAt) .i. ni nAC acc ip
nuconn : a\\ bA hepnATi Ainm in c'nnb t)!
gnicip nA piAnA uin An bpulAcc bpiAnA". Cor.
Glos.
EAS ebe EBE
e-ApopjAin, epopj^Ain, beatinff, striking, .i. cotiibpiisA-o.
C. 1483, 2808 r O'D. 2289. See
opgAin. " GpopjAin "oomnA". C. 809.
eAp)iAit)cbep, is cast down. Cat. 155.
&Ap-]uiA-ó, i.e. Cataractum Rufum, now called
the Salmon Leap, a great cataract on the river
Erne (anciently called the Samer), near
Ballyshannon, in the county of Donegal.
Archdall. Norn. Hib. a MS.
GAppbAbAp, wide; "pAippnj". Cor. Glos.
GApupgnuichup, is struck, verberatur. H. 3. 17,
col. 24.
GArAini. See ecuim.
e-ACAice, birds. " Ocup TijepnAi-ó í -oo lApcAib
in niApAAjAp -00 eACAicib in mme, AjAp oo
nA Iniiiib AuiTiAnnAib. Ballymote, fol. 8 a a.
GacaI, purity .i. jtAini. Gen. ecole; a pure
person. H. 2. 15, p. 64 a. " Ai]icnT0i5
erAib". O'D 2189.
eACAlÍAip, ecpollAip, defect? E. 3. 5, p. 27,
col. 1; 28, col 2; Rawl. 487; O'D. :i011;
O'D. 2041 ; O'D. 2452.
Gacaiti, tillage, or cornland. H. 3. 18, p. 145
b, producing com, and milk, and flax, and
pasturage, and honey, and roiah.
Gaca]!, a boat, a vessel.
" Uicit), ncí-ó, gebít) pAebjiA,
pnAi-óít) CAÉpA;
UícpA binuniuin t)A]\ tiAcmuin,
collec Iia".
Leabhar na h Uidhri, fol. 36 a a.
GACApbAcb. See Jl-SAnn e-ACAjilAij. See ^mnals
of the Four Masters, at the years 1471,
1571, 1581, and 1582.
" "Oo b'pAijipnj A copcAp A pobup-bpog
ceAnn-Ápti Hi bpiAin
A n-GACApbAch popcAc a n-opcAib loip óÁ
pliAb" Shane Cldrach.
The poet here alludes to the situation of
Dawson's house in the Glen of Aharlagh,
which Hes between Slievemuck and the lofty
Galties. " ecliA]\lice .i. ecip lige .i. CAÍAm
i]ib icip TOA pbiAli". H. 2. 16, col. 108.
GAccpócAipe, severity of law. H. 3. 17; O'D.
559.
CACuppu, between him, them; "ip é 'oo ni inioénATÍi
cAc im]\epiA bip ecuppu AjAp a cij-'
epuA". H. 2. 15, p. 52 a,- O'D. 37. " ecuppu
AjAp in oeopAi-ó". O'D. 1795.
Gbe, etbe, epe, to cut. See eipe and ceibe.
Gbepc, dictio. " Oratio est ordlnatio congrua
dictionum perfectam sententiam demonstrans",
.1. ACA innpci ojTOuJAt) cominiAipci'oi nA nebepc
1 pAillpige]' i ceibb poibce". Uracecht.
C. 28. ébi)ir, word, saying, promise. " llech

•oiA mbu cutTiA ebi]\c A-^&y Aidoe". O'D. 56
See eipiiAC. O'D. 1813.
BcceL .1. gnini bonbU\cAif -oo itiniic fAiji. H-
;i 18; C. 513.
GccotiriAc, a person not come to the years of
understanding. R.I.A. 43-6-2^; C 1939.
See eAcco'oiiAch.
Gccoimioe, uncommon, unlikely place. O'D.
1888;i?fm'Z. 487;0'D. 2136.
e-ccuibT3iU]% eccuibiu]-, separately, each man
for himself. H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 544 ; H. 5. 15 ;
O'D. 1669; C. 1893.
eoniAcc, an innocent person. Egert. 88; C.
2646.
ecniAccA, impotent, insufficient, incapable. " Cé
At)beiiA gup jeAbbATJ bcAn in inT)l,i5Ci5 lAn-
eibi)-, cifif , mountain pasture (Ulster).
eibleACAji, they perished. See quotation at
rriAC béijinn for an example.
GiDifCAUA, hostages: "fOAicc Af au ci^ jAn
giAÍb, jAn emijieAW, they then returned
from that country without getting submission
or hostages. 0' Conor, ad ann. 1233, 1250;
hostages, 1504. " Aicipe .i. icif a •oé .i. icip
OA feiceAtiuiin". Cor. Glos. " &icineA'OA,
EID em EIN
obsides". Triad. Thaxi., page 299. See
Aicife.
ei-oiiunroibceji, is taken away, deducted, or subtracted.
See ei'onimTOi'benn. Egerton, 88;
C. 2357.
Bircinnce, eccm'oce, undefined, not prescriptive.
Rawl. 487 ; O'D. 2022.
GijeAf, gen. éijif, a learned man, a poet.
" ^icheA-ó éici]-: cój^chAf in echbAifc, AjAf
ApAt) nAti nAit)ib ffiAe co ivoeÁ^uiA ceA)ic
ffic". H. 3. 18, p. 376 b.
eijein, shouting. E. 3.- 5 ; O'D. 1416.
Cijin, violation, ravishing: " CÁic inA tulef
éijin nA mnÁ?" C. 981.
Gigin .1. CO •oeiriiin. C. 2812.
Gigm, force ; a|i ei^in, byforce or with difficulty.
Aiiinui]' -[M^-, no moj no cutiiAb, no cinnt) ni " A5 rjMAbt Af éiccin uaca", attempting to
bei]' A •oeuArh, UAip i]' éctuACCA". H. 3. 17, make his escape. 0' Conor, ad ann. 1250.
col. 421;£'i?er

or raising a blush on tlie face. II. 2. 15, p.
17 a; H.3. 18.1152.
Ginech, the face. " A]\ a eineAC .i. aji a Aigi-ó".
Duald Mac Firhis. " -oo beApc a LÁtii CAp
A eiiedi". Cor. Glos. in voce jAiiie.
eiiiecÍAnn, restoration ; stock or principal. Rawl.
487 ; O'D. 2073 ; payment of the debt. Rawl.
487 ; O'D. 2076, 2078, price of honour. Rawl.
487; O'D. 2079. 208^.
GmecbAnn ; a righ tuai'.he had seven cumhals as
his eneclann; a ric/h mortuaiihe, eight cumhals
; a king of several territories had fourteen
a provincial king, sixteen; monarch of Erin,
cum renitentia, twenty-one, without, twentyfour.
H. 3. 18, p. 509.
eipe .1. leAcnA-ó. E. 3. 5, p. 16, col. 2. cei-cAt)
H. 3. 17, col. 63. " KV)! ii-ei]De neccA". H. 2.
12; O'D. 1698.
eipeAt)? See A]3At).
Gi]3enA]i. See ejDeiiA-n.
eiiDilcnec, lost, dead, escheated, forfeited; de-
structive. H. 3. 18; C. 946. See eibilc.
H. 3. 17; O'D. 555; H. 5. 15; O'D. 1685.
ei]3i]ic, ebi]ir, saying, word, or promise. " tli
cuniA epepc aja]' Aic^oe', his promise and
performance are not alike. H. 3. 18 ; C. 531.
See etbijir. O'D. 1813. " po^rcoinj pop nee
eipi)\c cÁich bí]' 1 ii-ecluii-". O'D. 2090.
6iplenti, he loses; "noco ii-ei]3lenii iii o
nech"', notliing is lost by a person. H. 3. 17 ;
O'D. 576.
CipTDic, a vessel, a cup. See en^oij.
eipic, fine for killing. H. 5. 15 ; O'D. 1585 ;
mulct or repai'ation. 0' Conor, ad ann. 1244.
Gipij, arise, go, proceed; "•oo bepj'A conuvipbe
TDinc, Áp All pcAb: ejug ob pé, cumin in -oipepcA
Ó cu-ociiATDpA .1. 'oípepc int) pAclibejAi
AjAf pogebA Aim hicc tdo iiiiaii tio cac biut)".
L. Breac, fol. 100, p. b, col. a. See "oij-eAjic.
&i|um, gen. epiiiA. C. 1934: riclinc, running on
horseback. Rawl. 487 ; O'D. 2041.
ei|\in,apuÍlet,ayounghen.£'^É>'í.90; O'D. 1979.
eijuiieAU, a measure ;
Cor. Glos.
EIR EIT
" quia aridas res metitur'\
Oipiiet), to unriddle, to solve. See eApcAoibeA-o.
"eipnet) ceApc.i. puApjAibc ceAfCA". O'Clert/.
eipnini, 1 give, bestow, lurgior; pay. H. 2. 15,
p. 11, col. Z», p. 13, col. a. " CoiiibACCAC .i.
AibjeAH é]me]' ní -co cac". A worthy who
gives presents to all is called conitACCAc".
" Sic porca suum suo largitur lac\ Cor. Glos.
in voce ciiiiibAccAiT).
" 11a piACA AiiiAib ép-
neAbA". R.I.A. 43-6, 25; C. 1934. " Bpne
pi ceAii 1111Í1 ceAii iiiAicim". ^^ Largiebatur
sine felle, sine remissiouc". Triad, p. 515.
80
eipnidiep, is paid Raiol. 487; O'D. 2083.
ei]-c, a channel cut in the strand by a stream of
fresh water running into the sea ; a gap. Used
in Clare and Kerry. Gij-c a bocAip is a gaj)
in a mountain on the frontiers of Kerry and
Cork.
eipcepcup, an exception; " Ap ei]xepcui- oo'n
AcbAip", as an exception to the father. Raid.
487 ; O'D. 2095.
eipctm, I ask. H 3. 17; O'D. 807.
Gipcip, a ridge; as Gipci)! IIia-oa, a ridge of
low sand hills which divided be Ac Chuinii
from beAc mhoJA. " Coiia-o lAp I'ln ]io pom-
•oeA-ó Gpi icip Chonx) Céú CIiacacIi aja]-
GófjAn mop; aja]' pA hi a coiccpic m opuiiii
popp AccA CbuAin liipAiiro AjAp CluAininAC
nóip, AjA]' Ó At CbiAc meA-ópAi-ói co hAc
CliAch •Oiiibliiiiii". Lib. Lee. fol. 77 a a.
This boundary, which divided the north from
the south half of Ireland, is always called eipcip
UiAX)A by Irish writers. See cac tlluije
bell A.
eipcicep, is lent. O'D. 2110. Raiol. áS7 . Sec
Aipce.
eipcnipcAp, he asked. Rawl. 487 ; O'D. 2077
O'D. 1172.
Qij-eipje, epeiiije. resiuTcction ; "niupc ej-eipje
[ClipiiTJ CO ppepjAbAib". St. Patrick's
Hymn.
ei]-éii, 61)', a chicken. C. 882; See e]'én.
e-ij-ingbAit), he falls from? "51A eipmgbcM-ó 111
pep Ap A ji^vó". H 2. 15, p. 12 b.
e-ipinnpACA]', impropriety, dishonesty. H. 2. 15,
p. 13 a; unworthiness, impurity. i?aii.'Z. 487;
O'D. 2 108.
Gipinnpic, false, betraying; an unworthy person.
Rawl. 487; O'D. 2021, 2027; .1. imbpeicip
.1.1111 bpAc. H. 2. 15, p. 52 a.
6i]ipc .1. cen peA]ic. O'G. ; E. 3. 5, p. 4, col.
1. " In CI uepje)' Ap a pei\c". Rawl. 487,
col. 'oQ, p. 1 b. See coAipc .1. cóip a pepc.
C. 779.
eipichep. C. 2803.
eii-liiin, .1. eipiiiibb no é-OAinjeAiti, erroneously
written for eipmnib, insecure. E. 3. 5 ; O'D.
q? unprepared. H. 3. 17; O'D. 772; Rawl.
506; O'D. 2256.
GippeAcc, eippecc, a toy; a lii'Ie cat, doer, or
pet of any kind. Cat. 76; H. 3. 18, p."l93
0.«.; H. 3. 17, col 412; O'D. 506 ; O'D.
1839.
eiccipcAp, he refused. Raivl 487 ; O'D. 2021
6iceAC, refusal: " 11Í con cibpe-ó in pep ecec
popni", The man would not give me a refusal.
Cor. Glos. in vocejAijie." '• Jaii eicech cipc",

without refusing right, or iufctice. H. 2. 12 :
0'D.1697. ^ ° ' ''
eicec, liar. Egert. 88; C. 2596.
Gicget). See ecget), criminal law. " Cit) be
yojAit .1. iroTDAit eicje", whatever division
oieitge. Rmd. iST ; O'D. 2131. " 11a com-
^(Aice 1 ri-eiC5e ha eicjet» i conmAire". R.I. A.
43-6, 25; C. 1927.
niep.
GiciiigteouJA, deciding, settling. H. 3. 17;
O'D. 560.
eicininroibenn, to take away, to deprive. Raid
487; O'D. 2093; Egert m-, C. 2357.
Gicfec .1. tDinne gAn ceAC, a houseless person
D. Firh. Glo".; Egert. 88; C. 2601.
GIa-óac, an eluder, evader, absconder. H. 3. 17;
O'D. 539.
Glcuin, etjuin, eAljtnn, gen. CAtjonA; cognizance
or knowledge of crime. H. 2. 15, p. 54
a.; H. 3. 17, cols. 103, 447 ; Rawl. 487 ; O'D
2029; H. 5. 15; O'D. 1634; committing
crime with malice prepense. H 3. 17; O'D
577; " cm elguin", without guile or malice
H. 3. 17; O'D. 564; "Ioi'ca n-elgonA"
malicious burning. H. 3. 17; O'D. 589.
elU, he composes. H._3. 17; O'D. 555.
Glttig, communio. Z. i. p. 261; "i tvelUig
111 A AectAi]-e", in communione ccclesios. Z.
261; "itAi^i caII-at) in c-i"oi]\ce i ti-eAllAc
m -ooi^ice", for the light is taken away along
with the darkness. H. 3. 17; O'D. 644
" CO fbej'CAC niA n-etÍAc .1. co ^-l,efcac ir Aibl,
n"u". H. 5. 15; O'D. 1584; Egert. 88
C. 2416; H.3. 18; C. 901; " tiAin cecAjTOA
ArA 1 ii-elÍAcgACA -ouiLa •otigi'óe". C. 901.
elot), to elude, abscond. Rawl. 487; O'D.
2153; " eLoT) in cobAic", to evade the recovery.
H. 3. 17; O'D. 706.
elu-o, elot), to elude, abscond, evade, eludere.
to avoid. H. 2. 15, p. 42 b.; " elu-o •oo
iécun", to make or effect an escape. H.
3. 17, cols. 34, 437; Harl. 432; O'D. 1918,
2153.
Gmec, they cover. " "Oo énieAc no cuigic t
OÁ ton A •OA ÁHAinn". H. 2. 15, p, 39, col a
enxj^uv, purity. O'D. 2192.
GiniAC, eniDAj, pure. See eAniu\c.
GnnAC, ent)5A, purity, chastity. Gntijuf .i
nemu]icoi!:, innocence. O'D. 2192. " 1 n-ent)
JA noem mgen". St. Patrick's Irish Hymn
" "OÁojiAT) bíot)bA-ÓA, i^AojiAt) eAUugA" Teg
Cor. "lUi)! nen-oje". O'D. 2210. " Oy
ENN eii-oli ERDH
énriAcc pni in ii-e]\Aic vo cum ii-eccAl,]'A"
Raiol. 506, fol. 51 ab. " Vofi'Ai]! aja]yuinijie-o
AjAr enncAi", food, and attendance,
and ablutions. H. 3. 18 3 b.
eniiAc, pure, innocent.
eó, a pin, a bodkin.
H. 3. 17; O'D. 579.
eidiec? H. 3. 17; O'D. 417; O'D. 864.
CiciolLuijim, I fly. " GceLÍAi jit) a AenA]\ m
" Go •oeAlg •AS"!" eo nibA]\
Go eigne uac eij-io-OAn
Aot> Aju]" cnúc cene-ó z\\&X)
bolj beAlUlAt) If La-OJ piCACCA".
Ion, merulus volat solus". Cor. Glos in voce
Foras Focal.
GobcAiji, sorrow, trouble, giief
" lli'in Aoni Tiipe i\e iioiie
Hi fAijci Acct)'A0ip eoicoipe
"Oo béiqub j;ieóm yuinn peAcnA
A ivoeoni) aii bomn béoJAiicA".
O'Dahj Cairbreach on the death of
O'Donovan, 1660.
GjDen, is said: " ciT) a]\ An-epep ].'eicbetn". H.
3. 18. 19 b.
Gp]'cop puA, the name of a vessel which was
used by the Gaulish and French merchants,
who traded with Ireland, to measiu-e wine.
" Gpi'co]D fiiiA ^f nA 'muiiibi\ecAib .i. e^xiiA
roifiAi-)' yin A ÍA centJAijib 5o f A15
GAnAij lomciiriiAinj m po bo éjvóÁlcA Lai]'
inAJ^U'lfllH t)0 ]\0CCAin t)lA fAljlt) Ag yOAt)

euB ETG Vwe FAE
CA]\ A Aif, ciAti, gcMniT)". Here it means
su7'e, certain. Four Piasters, 1600. "Ho
bi ben Ú)toá1-ca yo|\ acitto in cac cí^í". Cor.
Glos. in voce o]ic. This is spoiled AuptiAbcA
in another copy.
6lTOA]\CAi, honore consplcui. Z. 1. 6.
e-]ix)i5, a cup, cyathas. " •oo ]u\c c|VAin -oiMii-o
LucAC IllAel bAnni no neitii in e)\t)i5 phA-
C]iuic". L. Breac, fol. 14 a a. "Eique cyathiim
veneno immixto propinat". Triad.
Thau. p. 127, col. a.
0\\eXjem, querela. Z. i. 7. CjiigineA, querelas.
Z. i. 10.
e^ienA]!, ine^ien, is paid for. Cat. 8. See
oijieAnA]!, and 1leAnA^\. " Tli epAn .i. nocA
nicfAc". Cat. 45. Giient)CAi-ó, he pays. E.
3.5; O'D. 1518; Cat. 90.
GplA: " nine]\lAinc AchcMH inA becAi-ó". O'D.
84, 1857.
ec, and eAT)Ail,. H. 2. 15, p. 65 b.
ecAim .1. cuToet). Harl. 432, fol. 7, p. 1, col
a; C. 803; C. 2810.
GcA]ibAi5e, unprofitablenesss. Bawl. 487 ; O'D.
2092.
GcA^ice, Ge Grceci}, terra interjyretatur Latinb.
" ecAnce T)in .1. caIaiii ly ii'lui ece]i tJA ca-
Iaiíi i^' AjiTDAe .1. ere)! 'oa niniAipe. GcAiice
oen .1. eqnje yo cAt-Aiii" Cor. Glos.
GcAjijAi^ie, now eAT)A]i5Áib. See eAT)A)i5A!ne.
GcAngnAi-oe .i. Airj;eoin .i. co ^.-ollii)-. C. 2812.
GceccA .1. in-oligcecli, unlawful.
ecyollAf, defect. O'D. 2011. See eACAlUif.
Grje-o, law, crime. E. 3. 5, pp. 21, col. 2, 45,
col. 1. " ^ogAib erjet)". " Gcjit) u^iiiAit)".
H. 2. 15, p. 13, col. a; H. 3. 17, cols. 103, 136
" I]' Í fojAib ecjexj nA ].'uib tjecbiji coiibA
nA ei^DA, CO bAf nA ia)\ tnbAf in com]iAici",
the trespass oi EUjed (law) in which there is
no distinction of profit or of idleness till death
nor after death, is the wilful trespass.
Gclonn, he absconds, evades. Egert. 88; C.
2246.
Gcoil. See eACAib.
GcnAcc, want of strength. E. 3. 5; O'D. 1386.
Gc)iAt), adultery. See eAtijiAt).
GcnebAine, without security. O'D, 121.
GccoIa]', eci--oblAif, defect. Rawl. 487; O'D.
2041 ; H, 3. 18, p. 404 ; C. 917. See eACAllAj'.
ecinm .1. finAcc. O'D. 116; H. 3. 17, col.
93. "-I'liidcc ecAiin". H. 2, 15, p. 50 b. "Hi
bi eACAiiii lAn fiACAib". Egert. 88; C. 2281;
C. 1871.
CiibAtii. See eAubAiii.
e-pléj, read, legit, Vit. Pat. Oxen.
CliocliAtuchecbAiT), tibicen. Z. i. 198.
VfÁ,
m old MSS. put for no, vel, aut. " In yoji
ocbuuf cmge IdA)' m luce \o ):Á -oa nj
C]ipech an additional levy or visitation by the be]ycA]\ oóib log a noc|Mi]'A", whether it is
chief; a forced loan or heriot; excess of any- to himself he brings this party, or send the
thing or kind. O'D. 2111 ; O'D. 281 ; H. 2. price of their sick attendance to their houses.
15, pp. 54 a, 47 a; H. 3. 17, col. 333. Eaiul. Eaivl.iST; O'D. 2131; H. 3. 17; O'D. 391.
487;0'D. 2111;E. 3. 5; O'D. 1517, 1529;
C. 1668;£'^CT-i. 88;C. 2284.
" tlocA n).-eAii CO nA po]\ oi a]u\-ó conA-o -ooii
pne é yÁ AnpojV'. Egert. 88; C. 2234-
G]']\Ai'óclie|i, is cast down. Cat. 155
e)'necc .1. m CAipcebbA ]Aecc. Cor. Glos. in
"1ni coye)\céi]'i.-Áinn5AbAcliAilli". C. 886.
pAbAi|ic, the neal or temper of a steel weapon.
voce, and in o]ic c|\eic ; a toy, a pet, not sub- See yAJAijic, and consider orthography.
ject to law. Cat. 76.
^Abcun, a falcon, "a sort of cannon, whose
CfcediAH .1. cA)ipAii'cei\. H. 2. 15, p. 13 A,- it diameter at the bore is five inches, weight
is calculated.
seven hundred and fifty pounds, length seven
Gc .1. i-ppeiue. CClery, a herd. E. 3. 5, p. feet, load two pounds and a quarter, shot two
lb. See et) .1. Alibi n. C. 1903.
inches and a half diameter, and two pounds
GcA, he finds, gets, receives ; " ben wax» ecA a and a half weight". Harris. The Four
coii'ciD A C0111A1j bAnArnnAii'", a woman who Masters use this word under the year 1532.
does not obtain her desire in communion of pACAi)\, jroici)!, fACA]!, sliclving land; a level
marriage. iiaiwZ. 487; O'D. 2121.
spot or shelf in a hill, between rocks (Done-
GcAib, acquisition, acquired property. See ex>,
gal) ; a place in a cHfF where a goat or a
sheep might rest (Mayo, Eriis).
pAC]iAn, a bog-bine (Donegal).
JTauaijic, sea weed (county Clare). See feAiii-
AnAC, and Icacac.
"PA-obAiiic, the neal or temper of any steeled
weapon. See yAbAi]\c.
pAobull, ^.-aIaII, A-oboll, Aboil. Egert. 88.
60 ct a.; time, occasion. See AtibAll. "TDa-
111AXI A nAOetl |.-A-obull \\0 JaIcA ACgAbAll
im m Aicjin aja^ mi in leAcjAbAil T)ubuLcA
AjA]- 1111 in )'mAcc, i|' AiiAO I'o Aicneo ua
AicjiuAtio biAoo CAC |-Iaic". H. 3. 17, col.
414. SeeE. 3. 5, p.50, c. 1.
^AebAii, obligation; " pAebun Iai]- in pne im

VA1 FAI Vwn FAN
Ai^'ic Bon injin in u

VAK FAR Ve FE
l-'AnncAifit) fantasy, derived from pliaiitasia.
i-"Aoit)iiii, I send; reddo. " SeAn IDacjumcc -oo
yAOiTJeAt) A •]')3i]\]\AiT)e". Four Masters, 457.
" 457. S. Patricius cognomcnto senex scu
senior reddidit spii'itum". Triad. Thau. p.
293. " 00 ^-AOi i'é A f pi opAT)", means literally,
" lie gave up the ghost" ; " cu pAeACoecinunJ
in aIa chic". O'D. 86.
Vaoihi, tuition, tutorage. 0"D. 2196.
VAoniDeAl, straying. H. 2. 15; O'D. 1668;
wandering. Cat. 5 ; H. 3, 18, p. a. " pAenLe-
OAij irine", strayers, straggling absconders,
fugitives. H. 2. 15, p. 48 a. "Acj^AbAiL
poenLetJAij", the distraining of a flying person,
iiciit-;. 487; O'D. 2099.
pAoificniuJAt). See ^-AiinmniJA-ó andyiii]-foin
i-\\onAU, the same as londtin H. 3. 18, p. 102
b. " ip pAonAnn lUAun t H. 3. 17;
O'D. 549.
.1. X^o]\ m mole pojiiiAip.
C. 880.
3.17, col. 422;
].\\o]\ .1. puipnijiiu-ó .1. buvi). C. 2832.
pA0]\MÍi, pAe]-Aiii, food, support, protection,
asylum. " A]i pAej-Ain muipe t)Áiii". Egert.
88 ; C. 2244 ; H. 2. 16 ; O'D. 1711 ; H. 3. 17,
col. 40. "in ci uip Ap poepAiii". H. 3 17;
col. 43, 129. " CAit)e poeppAni ? 11í céic
poji b-eniec". H. 3, 18, p. 192 a. For the
pAepAiii of the diiferent ranks see H. 3. 18,
p. 509. VAepAiTi was the escort or protection
which a guest received on liis visits while
passing from one house to another. H. 3. 18 ;
C. 1386. " AcJAbAib OAp pAepAiii", a distress
despite of protection. Raid. 487 ; O'D.
2097.
VAopculAO, to wash. C. 2750: O'D. 1627.
Leabh Breac, fol. 14, a 2. " Kt statim ac
hsec protulit fuhninis é cojlo missi, et in verticem
ejus cadentis ictu extinctus illico inte-
riit. Unde et locus nomen abinde sortitus
Achadh farcha, i. e. collis [? campulus]
fuhninis appellatur. Trias Thau. p. 128,
cob 1.
pÁjijAib, pA)\CAib, .1. pAjAib, he left. " ad.
995. Uene -oiaic no JAbAib Aijro niAcbA, co
tiÁ pApcAib oépÉAcb UA "OAiiibiAC nA h-epoAtii
UA piunemet) Ann cen bopcAu". Annales
VUonice, College ]\1S.
Papp .1. cobbA bepcA. C. 2837; Egert. 88 ; C.
2220.
.1. VÁp cinne. C 2823.
"PÁpAc buimnige, i.e. the icildeniess ofLimerick,
the name of a territory near the city ofLimerick.
Four Blasters, 1585.
^ApAcli, pAipcAch, correct knowledge of the
Fenechus or common law precedent. ; H. 3.
17,- O'D. 432, 538. " VApAch .i. po po pec
.1. -00 bei]! in biieiceiii copniAibep -oon cAinjm
iiiiA pujbi^cep .1. CAingen copriiAib "oia
bAibe, ocup AC pec lApAiii tn bpet pon
pucpAC b]ieceiiinAe jAecA puippi. SecAiu
om, po penbjiec po]i]'in cAinjm ppecnAipc.
^^o "PApAch .1. pe]' pUAC (pUAC .1. pOCAb) .1.
pi)- pocAb". Cor. Glos. " CocÁinic pÁcpAic
C]u\, ni CAbu)ichA upbAb]\A acc "oo c]iiúp a
ii-&ipinn ^ep cuimjni ppi bAii'néi]' ; ocup
pcebuttAT!); pep ce]\T)A ppi iiiobAt) ocup Ái]\;
bpecheiii ppi bpecheniintp a poi'ccA-ó ocup
ApA]'uch. O cÁnic pÁcpAic, cpA, ip poniAinup
ACA CAC upbAb]iA -00 nAbAib]-ui no piup
111 bé]\bA inbÁin .1. nA cAnóiiie" Preface to
Senchus Mor. H. 3. 17. See quotation at
Vao]'iiia, acknowledgment. See tiiac pAO]'iiiA, UopCAt).
an adopted son. H. 2. 15, p. 14 h. " bog pÁpc .1. CApc, information, notice. " Cia no
pAepiiiA .1. boj Ap A pAÍpicinuiJAt) .1. pecc bepAn A pApc lApnAin". Rawl. 487; O'D.
cuniAbA. E. 3. 5, p. 14, c. 2. " UupcuJA-ó
imoppo .1. -pe pex) u]\5nAniA m bit), AjAp
2107.
^Apc, notice given of cattle impounded. H. 3.
coTriAipce in Aipet) bep a CAicem a iiibAibe,
AjAp pAcpAin OAUÁ iA]\ pÁjbAib m bAibe,
17, cols. 94, 461-2. See popgAn.
pAC, dat. plur. pACAib; "imnenAin pACA", proof
xiAip ip A n-ecrriAip nee bip a pAejwiii, AjAp of motive. H. 3. 17; O'D. 576. " Ap nA
iriA comncecc bip a coiriAipce". H. 3. IS; pACAib pm", for these reasons. Clarendon,
C. 30 a; C. 1386.
_
pAocAiii, relief from sickness. See pAopAiii.
15; O'D. 1946.
pACApbAC, rugged, bad land; used in Clare,
j-'Aorli, oath. See Aech and UAOibi. H. 3. 17; pai-ish of Kilcorney.
O'D. 579.
pé, a rod wliich was used by the Pagan Irish for
]--Ai\c1iA, t!iundcr-bolt; fidmen; a flash of light- measuring bodies and graves. It is stated in
, ning. "pApcliA cennci-oe-oo niin pop TnA]\b lAp
iToiúlcA-ó m CAilgmt)". Lib. Lee. fol. 360 a,
Cormac's Glossary that it was always left on
one of the graves in the cemetery, and that
1. " "OeniupAt) cApbAiceu pA]\chA ceneó the people had an abhorrence of taking it up
po cetjoip inA cenT)]-uiii co pup iiiAi\b coniu
ve pm AcliAX) pApcliA m tlib CpeiiicAintie".
in their hands.
insciibed on it.
Some Ogura characters were

VeA FEA peA FEA
" "Oin^'An beic 1 in-becAit) •OAtri
X)e\]- H15 gAeuel ocuf JaÍI
Uoi]í]-ec mo noi'c, cuin 1110 c]\é
O \\o coitii]'et> ye y]u \:\,'Xnn".
Cor. Glos. in voce ye
peAC, a spade. " pec quasi pec qixia piugd
tenam". Cor. Glos.
VeACAitJe, a noxious animal ; a bird of prey
(Kilk.).
peAcc yeile, hospitable cntei'talnment for one
night to king, piince, poet, or any one else.
H. 3. 17, col. 127; D.F.G.
peAccA, was fought. " 1n cAn |'eccA cac ITIuije
UiiineAt)", -when the battle of Moy-Tuire was
fought. Cor. Glos. in voce Tlepcoic.
peAccAf , one time, one occasion. " Aiiuvil ipheyz
CjAuicme plet) i-eccA]- buit) -oo cij
A]\oile éce-p". Cor. Glos. in voce tecec
PcAt), relation, narration, telling.
" peAT) Ainm t)'mi)"iii i]i ^-om
Alb lA^pAl-O, |.-OCACC yiA)í).-oi-ó
UiAT), ]\ic, ifiuAú pniAcc jAn on
'0]\ucc ejigcAX), 1)' t)]ieAcc Ai-nceiDAb".
For. Focal.
per, quasi uic quia iuvitat. C. 146.
PeATiAin, gen. i.-e'onA, .1. •j.-eitnii no obAiii. C.
2830. " .^HACA)! CO TiAye'DAin cccua .1 ceicni
•ooitii A)! if yomni opÁcAib pAqiAic bene-
DAccAin". H. 3 18, p. 179 a.; C. 325.
PeA-ÓAin, gen. and nom. pi. |.-eA'onA; carriage,
as of a car, or drawing, as of a plough, burden,
by an ox; a team. E. 3. 5, p. 18, col.
1; H. 2. 16; O'D. 1707. " ^haca^ co nA
^retiAin cechcA". H. 3. 18, p. 179 n.; " •OAim
riA OAitnec pjiu nA ]:eT)nA ].'0]iAib". Eaivl.
487; O'D. 2091; C. 1849.
peATDAn, a brook, runnel, streamlet; used very
much in the county of Mayo, where It enters
lai-gely into the topographical names.
peAtJAH, to know. See y\w\\. " Ho ].-e-0A]>-i'A
ob in ben, ni nAC cibpet) oeic", " I know,"
said the woman, " a thing which he would not
give thee". Cor. Glos.m vocegAi^ie; " nAcli
reATDATJAn", that they did not know. H.
3. 18, p. 162.
peA-óiiiAiin, service, execution. "IVIa-ó yApujAó
niAoin p5 no boccA yeAtJiriAnn tibijit)
^iig". if it be the violation of a king's steward,
or the executors of the law of a king. H.
3. 18, p. 158.
poAjiiiAi]'. See éAjtiiAT]'.
pcAiiiAH, sea-wood. See yeAniumn. H. 3. 18,
p. 81, col. 2.
pcAn, yen, a chariot. " -A .1. yen no cÁti]uio
CA^ípAc', Cormacs G/ossar?/, in voce A. "1a]\
y\n c]\A jiopAcc co^ip a hACA]\p -con cibb
01A A-ónACAb AgA-p ye

Vev\ FEA res FEG
year 1040, p. 298, it is translated Lector sen
Professor.
'Pe.x]! lepcA, a liarboiircr. Egert. 88; C. 2557.
peoi]! leivMjce, a guardian man. H. 3. 18, p.
115. "Pen leiwch ^o 5A'bti]'c

pel FEI pen ^ER
VégAn, is seen, is tested. Raid. 487; O'D.
2046 ; Egert. 88 ; C. 2602.
peib, as ; now ^ém.
Véib, distinction, dignity, lionour, rank. " VooIa
]:eibe". H. 2. 15, p. 18, col. 2. " 1]' c.\\\e
]:éibe cac A\\\e ó bo M\\e cu ^15". H. 2. 15,
p. 31 6. " |iiApu|' |-eibe". Cat. 6, 105. " a
I'eib .1. A liuAiflni". H. 2. 15, p. 47, col. 5.
"Veib cocuj-a", property of nobility. Rawl.
487; O'D. 2116. "a ^eib .1. a bpeAbui'
CJ10CA AjAj" ceneoib" Cormac's Instruction.
" be)' cucnuniA jreib aja)' cocui'". E(jerton,
88, fol. 15 a a. " Veib .1. ]:ebiif". H. 2. 15
p. 51 b.
VeiceAtii, a debtor or creditor; " ^reicein coic-
et)A", person who sues for debts, a pleader.
Cai. pp. 13, 35 ;H. 3. 17, c. 34, 81; gen.
|-eichemAn, dat. i:eicbeiiiAin. "yecniiii bni-óbmt.".
O'D. 133, 1921.
peiceninAp? watching, attending.
j-'eicetnnAi', pleading, advocacy. Raid. 487;
O'D. 2068 ; H. 5.-15 ; O'D. 1658. " veicem-
Í1A]' AjA]' -HACAije)-", recovery and security.
iiaioZ. 487; O'D. 2148.
peicli, peic, calm weather. See i-'éic. "111Á-|-
A yeicb \\o bAidme-o-oo neocli AjAf ]\ucyo]i
AtiyATJ Kxupn". Raid. 487; O'D. 2057.
Veiclieiii, a pleader and advocate. H. 5. 15;
O'D. 1658.
yeicbetiiAin, attendants, advocates. H. 3 17,
col. 110; Harl. 432; O'D. 1920. " pecheliiAin
cobAij" H. 5. 15; O'D. 1693.
Veicbeiiinu)-, the state or condition of a
):ec1ieiii. " 1Iaic ].-ecberiinuf". H. 3. 17,
col. 83. " Cit) Ap A n-epei\ ]:eicbeni ? ílín.
Aji int)i •obijef no oli5ée]\ 01 a]\ ip peicheih
ceccA^A hi". H. 3. 18, p. 21 a.
peiT)litic, they cndiu'c, continue, remain. Vit.
Pat.
feiuni, an effort, exertion; gen. j.-eniiiA. "Uuc-
1'AC A bÁriiA A n-én]:ecbc 'nion cioidi 'o'Á
rApjvAinj, AjA)' ni jiAibi cA)^bA i]' in c^ieinyeum,
0)\ ni]\ yeni-Ac a bee -oi". Lismore,
219 a.
Veromi, refusal. " yo]\ yevm^ fine", despite
the refusal of the tribe. H. 2. 15, p. 14, top.
Veniienn, jreuimei', he refuses, fails. H. 3. 17
O'D. 556, 573; H.3.18; C.1438; H.5.15;
O'D. 1695.
péineAcbu)', the laws of the ancient Irish, the
code of the Brehon laws. " SeAnchu]- ajaj'
pénechup ha beneAiin". Fum' Masters, 438.
" Hibcrni;c Anti(piitatcs ct Sanctiones Legales".
Triad. Jltau p 214, col. a. See quotation
under the word peAncu)-.
Vei]-, a feast; bA-feij't, cow fodder, or the cows
forfeited for feeding. O'D. 100; " qiAU
yen'e", time of feast. O'D. 254, 1073, 2246.
pei]-, the copulation of bulls, rams, etc. " ^ei]lech
^.-inchjiiuriiA", Feis is equal to half the
attendance. H. 5. 15 ; O'D. 1648.
peip, lying in bed, copulation, coition.
" eijuc
initAbAlA peii'i", the eric of avoiding coition.
Raid 487; O'D. 2120.
peip, lyinw ; trespass committed by cattle lying
or sleeping satiated in a corn field, etc. H.
3. 18, p. 13(5; E. 3. 5. levant, and couchant.
Gibh. p. 32.
pel)', coena; a supper or feast at night with ale.
H. 2. 15, p. 61 b. See ].nii]M]uu-ó.
peifcit) 110 -oeiixi .1. ciiuiAm)-i no comAjibA ].-it
•DiA el]' in viiunAipb". C. 2822 ; O'D. 2225.
peic, cahn; a calm. Raid. 487; OD. 2110.
See An).-At). Egert. 88; C. 2361.
Peic. " -de ]\iiiidiA]\ cecnAe lleiiiet) Atle Antt
.1. neiiii\ot), llemmoT), neiiiot), neiiipuc:
neniAot) ÍA ce)\x)A aja]' joibnui Áp ij-peij
00 bei^ iieiiicenchui' tioib in péich no
bejiAic cjie acd, rue cme". II. 2. 16, col.
120.
peic, a boggy stream (used in Roscommon).
peliu)-, a word of fom- syllables. Cor. Glos. in
voce oeAch.
pelniAC, a pupil, a scholar, a learner. II. 2. 15,
p. 48 a.; H. 3. 17; O'D. 563.
polniAip .i.]3ii-eo5A. O'D. 81, 1853.
peliiiAe, sepes. Z. i. 22.
jrcm, a Avoraan. " S50C ua "j-'enn ó ii]i iia
pinne". S. O'Mulconrij; " .1. iiiac ha iniiÁ ó
uneAb 11A pinne, AbAinn a ti-Cin ChoiiAiLL"
r. O'Rody.
Peiint), refusal. O'D. 2123. " Cu jioib yeiniiu
AjAf uijUAj-Acc AgAp pmechAipe Ann", refusal
and consent and family right. Rawl. 487;
O'D. 2101.
VetiAp, .1. ACCAinjicep, is given. H. 2. 15, p. 49.
peóipnn, a sandy level spot on the bi'ink of the
sea shore (Erris).
)^eoi\up, hec acirus.
"i-'opAii, raasculus. Z. i. 12.
|-'e]\enn, a garter, a belt, a girdle: anklet? " 'J-'epeii-o
.1. i-ó bi)' 1111 cobpA in eujus voccm cpeccAip
m cpeccA ini cobpA pep, aiviaiI no bit)
•0111 int) be coniAioup caic, ip tu •0111 00 gnici]"
nApepiiiT) verbi gratia pepeuT) óijiim coip
pij. Vepent) oin Ainm vo cpi]- bi)- uni pep
nnde dicitur cAcniAic pneccA pejuie pep .1.
00 ecniAic in pneccA cjupA pei\". Cor. Glos.
Ferenn, a garter which is worn about the calf
of the leg, as cpeccAip iti cpeccA 1111 coI]ía

VIA FIA VI Oil FIDII
ye^, and the Ferend was adapted to each ^qv-
soxvs di\gmXy,verbi gratia; ].'e]\etTO ói|i iin coi]'
pig, a golden garter on the leg of a king.
Ferend, also, is the name of a girdle worn
around a man, unde dicilur, cAcniAic fneccA
)ré)ine yei(\, the snow surrounded the girdles
of men. Cor. Glos. in voce.
Ve]ic1iAi|t, .1. einmche]!. O'Davorav; is paid,
rendered, given. H. 2. 15, p. 32 b.
\:e]-A\[, yeYZA\\, it is known. See y^eip^i and
yeA]-c&\\
luini]-A ij' f 1 An conieinje hi. " V-^'^^s 'oo
cAch hi coiccint)i ir e rin An laecbin". C.
2820.
ViAt)A, a witness, an attestor; " cit) a]\ a nepAp
PA-ÓA?" H. 3. 18, p 22 a.
VlAWAC; " ACpiATÍAC HI eol-Aig." H. 3. 17;
O'D. 415; the learned relate. Vit. Pat.
Oxon.
" An CAn céic nee •o'ég jac
piA-óiiAipi no ni [pé] aca piAC OAingen".
Quando quis moritur quodcunque testificatus
ViATDnAife. witness ;
fuerit, erit observandnm. R.I. A. 35, 5, p.
31. See Ca< 44. Seeglic. " Cojuif i.-iAt)-
nAipe", the law of witnessing. H. 3. 18, p.
22 a.
V'AtniJAt), to welcome, to honour, " l/owo]! ia]i
pAoine nA cÁj-j; 50 li-ArcliAC •o'|.-iAt)i'i ja-o
AjAp 'o'onó]\i'i JAt) HA ii-OipicceAc nuA pin
CAnjAtJAp 1 n-ei]itnt)". Four Masters, 1587,
1600.
Vi>-\l

in FIN po FIO
cut out of every wood except holy woods.
See Brehon Laics, Collectanea, vol. 3, p. 107.
"nip ciAn -ooib ].-o'n innu]^ pn co yoiCAXiuii
in oi|\itn 'oe

Virb FITH VO FO
"t-ucc AtÁn-pnA no A teicpnoi". Rawlinson,
50(j,fol. 35 b, a. See mToeAnokni.
Pji, .1. luije. H. a. 18. p. 390 a, an oath,
compurgation, proof. Cat. 35, 36 ; H. 2. 15,
p. 14, col. b; " ui-oe ice in pp*, the extent
ofgivmg proof. H. 3. 18, p. 183.
pip ce]XA, compurgation. Egert. 88; C. 2592.
piptie, Veritas Dei., i. e. Lat. Seeceoi\AconnA.
H. 3. 17; O'D. 556. "'Píp ceccAinópo -qaj-
TiinAib in inbAit) yy cocLau i-3>]i not". H. 4.
22 ; C. 2002.
VipeT). C. 2812.
pi|\inne, Veritas. " tl\ jiubb, ob Gocb-
A1-0. Ci-ojelbbiAp An-o? ob1l1it)ip. CunitiiA
lim.ob eochATO. KocbiAlmipA, oblHi-oip itia
cu bepeAp mo cocebb cabjac gAbu]^ n-oubjbAp,
ecc". Tochmair n-Etainec. " bA Ana
boi CuchubbAinn oc imbipc pi-ócibbe ocup
LoegniAC KiAnjAbpA A AupApéipiii. Ip-ooiii
cuicbufópA on, op i'é, -oobepcAbiiec im uac
iiicApAije. t>A]-ot)Ain x)obbéci niA peA]iAib
piTJcilbi -oon cechcAipe co m-boi pop bÁji a
incinne". Tain bo Caailijne, as in Leabhar
naliUidhri. See peAp piccibbe.
pcip, pecAip, .1. obbAiii, .1. pecAchAip. H. 2.
15, p. 48 a; Egert. 88; C. 2636 ; a chief poet
{O'Brien and F. O'Connell). "'l-'iciii .i. pé
ACAqi -1. ACAip An poipceAt)Aib no nA hoAb-
AtinA". 0'Cl

pocVi FOCH Vogh FOGH
Ati pop (i|- 1-IÍ \-0]\ó,]- iTAnn)
lot) iiiioiTo A^ui- lAc ^•eA)\Ann".
Foras Focal.
" llip ]-o \.Ac .1. Ill iiiAic leoc". H. 3. 17,
p. 5.
IToAicecr, commentary. R.I.A. 6. 20 b, a.; C.
1868.
|-\ Mcecc, sub-lessons; minor instruction. C.
18G8;0'D. 2. See Acipc. O'D. 918.
pobAim-ioc, they attacked, "lie yobAinfion
All bAile iA]\Ain", tliey afterwards attacked
tlie castle. Four Mubters, 1544. " irobAip
1)- Auun 'o'ionni-oiji'ó", Cor. Glos.
pobA]\CAi5, exoletam. Z. i. 86.
Voben, takes away. Raivl. 487; O'D. 2113;
Egert. 88 ; C. 2602._
pobicliipne, because, in consequence of. " pobicbn-ne
cóine conbenbAti j:ac n-uibe n-oiii".
O'D. 2200.
Vocen, welcome. H. 3. 18, p. 18 a. See Cor.
Glos. H. 2. 16; O'D. 1723; O'D. 2212.
fo-ceiro, lie put. " yo ce]\-oy^ qiA, ob ]-e, a
jAénpijjhtit) mp e-ii\en-o". " Ocui-^ro ceiiTO Aji
Tnó)\". H. 3. 18, p. 358. See quotation at
pcop. " yo cent) A buinj lAp pn ]'ec1i
eipmt) foip CO h-mi^^ Pac|\aic". Lismore,
p. 5, col. 2, line 4. " Luto A|\Aibi "OpAi
pecli A n-ecclAif: yo ceji-o a eAcbAipc oa]\
l'ernixt]\ iiAli-ecbAip ipn coiIcac. Sbuicit)
111 cAbAiii in 0]\A) }-o ce-oói]!". Ibid. p. 6 a.
fochAi)! IllAije. See eocliAi]! tHhAÍge.
j-'ocbA, a throne; a distinguished seat; any seat.
" pocbA .1. CAc I'liiTDe AipeccA". Cor. Glos.
in voce 5Al|^é. " "Oo yvme irro epnAu i^'in
cAppAC My nonien An ].-ocbAe". Ibid. " yocbA
]:o .1. puije jiij no A^TO-pbACA". " VocbA
beóifiAin .1. cocAibc, UAuii, no lotiAt) puije
beoriiAin : pocbA peine .1. putje Cu]iAit) no
CAicttiibeA-ó". O'Clery. See Aye " pocbA .).
Aintii -00 puiue nApbACA". Cvr. Glos. in voce
See also H. 3. 18, 6 b.
PocniAipc .i.pApi\Ai5e. O'Clery.
i-'ocoipbe .1. poxbAp, carries oS. H. 2. 15, p.
21,coL6.;i?att.i.487; O'D. 2100; O'D. 337.
pocpAu, pojpAt), to cliallen,L'-e. Raiol. 487
O'D. 2126. " pócpAt) n-ececcA", illegal challenge,
/iau;?. 487; O'D. 2106. See pójpA-ó.
pocpAib), near: " caca poci\Aibe", the nearer.
H.2. 15, p. 15 6.
VocpAic, fee, reward. H. 3. 17; O'D. 560.
VocpAic, hire ; hire-money; rent. " Ay poci\Aic",
for hire. E. 3. 5, p. 24, c. 1 ; OD. 2067.
pocpAic (fem ), reward; eternal happiness. Four
Masters, 1541.
" IIIajw epudbcA iA]>Ani niuxti ua poch-
pAice neriTOAi tionA ceniDpAib coup do da
coin-QipcbechAib cid Aibe biAp oo riA hecenopAib
ocup xionA liecpAibwechu AjAp •oonA
béqiócAipib acc imniu-o Ainbcine iiA péini
pucAine lAp ii-epiiAibib écpAtiibA". Si igitur
mansuetos i.e. mites bona Domini in terra
viventes possessuros esse certum est, quid
aliud peccatores isti i.e. immites et non mansueti,
qui eis contrarii sunt, nisi sempiterna
supplitia in generibus suis possidebunt". L.
Breac, fol. 121 b, a.
pocpuip. O'D. 2209.
pocpAb, pO.XAb, .1. pUATJAch : bAnAtimA]" pOXAlb
.1. m "ben bepd]» Ap poxAb oo óénAtii bAiiAtii-
iiAip ppiA, .1. in ben puACAij". H. 2. 15, p.
51), col. 1.
pot)A]iec, it receives. H. 3. 17; O'D. 5.
]^o-ób, arms, accoutrements, .1. A|\ni AgAp écAc.
Baicl.áST; 2123.
Vó-obAc, to cut sods. E. 3. 5 ; O'D. 1374.
potjeibigcep, is set apart for, assigned. H.
2. 16; O'D. 1724.
po-oepA; "ciTD poTjejiA", why is this? what is
the cause or reason of this? H. 3. 18, p. 140 a.
Vot>bA, divisions. " ITo-obA pine", divisions of a
tribe or family. H. 3. 17; O'D. 572.
"PoDflgAib, pocAjAib, that has found it. Rawl.
487; O'D. 2136.
po-óotiiAin, pii-oomAin, a gulf, profundity.
"AiiiAib bÁcAp lApAin nA cÁinci cc ice in
iiiuibc nocA]! pboicc in cAbAiii po cetiÁip cu
bócA]\ 1 put)omAin icppinn Acop tnApAic pop
nA pAij'cpe lAp nA pot) i cbocAib". Lismore,
il bb.
potioptichu, susurratores. Z. i. 84.
"PonpAiin .1. bpipet) Aibet), Ajup Aipbet), A5up
boc p01t)e, AJU]- CAintie, Agup pAbACAt)
piAitte, Aj^up cbAcbAii". H. 3. 18, p. 269;
C. 552.
poeijeiii .1. pocpA. H. 2. 15, p. 49 a. See
eigeiii ; to scream, notice, warn. Rawl. 487;
O'D. 2108.
poeijcep, .1. pogApcAp. D. Firb. and Raivl.
506, fol. 50 b b. ; H. 5. 15 ; O'D. 1572 ; H.
3. 17, c. 224.
poepAin. SeepAopAni.
popuApbAicec, they loosen, redeem, annul. Rawl.
487; O'D. 2025.
jTojAbAp, is got, is found. See pojebAt) and
jeibnii.
pojAec,, cunning, sense, wisdom. " pAtJnAipe
mic cm poJAec", the evidence of a boy
without being instructed by sensible men.
H. 3. 18, p. 143.
yoi,A\lspoliatio. H. 3. 17, coL 502.

vol FOI poi FOI
VoJAil, gen. fojlo,, plunder, prev, iniury, tres-
pass. II. 3. 18, p. 115 ; E. 3. "o ; ÓD. 14:21.
" lit c\ 5-cvi^\ A -peilb A ]-e

poi For pot FOL
poipcj-en, to look; view, inspection. H. 5. 15;
O'D. 1656. See pAi]>5fe aud yAipcpii.
'Poi]\cce, tried, tested, approved. Egert. C.
2rdd,—docU,s; C. 1344.
poinJCAlL, decision, proof; " in-oeAub jrop^eLl
ciiiA-o yo iiiiiTOAi'b". Rawliuson, 506, fol. 37
h, a; " yoipgeLl^ inToenriiA coriAt) teif in
rAici". H. 2. 15, p. 24, col. h; E. 3. 5, p. 8,
col. 2. " |roi]ij;eA'L'L in ci'Lóij", the testimony
of the multitude. H. 2. 12 ; O'D. 1697.
poijijiAllnA, second pledge. H. 2. 15, p. 15 b,
and p. 16 a.
poi)\5i'o .1. écnccóm. vel. ecencoin C. 2044; a
goring animal.
poi]i5iiT),Iassault, attack, injure. H.2. 15, p. 64 a.
Voijijicep, is given. Cat. 94.
pomjtiTJe, decisive: " pATjnAii'e -[.'oingii-oe"
R.l.A. No. 35. 5; C. 1616.
poi]\5lic, ]rui]\5lec, .i. yoilli-ijic, they make
manifest. Raiol. 487 ; O'D. 2130 ; H. 3. 17
O'D. 541 ; Egert. 88 ; C. 2601. " t1i t^w^x^tec
.1. nocA iToéin iiiToenAiii". Ibid. " 11i
i:oii\5le nAtJAicichen". O'D. 2204.
foiiiine, a beach covered with stones and pebbles
(used in the west of the county of Clare).
poqucnmjAT), to supply, relief. O'D. 439.
" fj\i yoi^ucnui jA bit) tjo •oÁriiAib". H.
3. 17, c. 212.
poi]iie]', a loophole ; q. skylight? "Hi jiAib)
yo)\lei- •|.-o]\ A fe-ó UAC té h-óji -co Iiiacca".
Lismore, 123.
poi]\lion, full force: " ót) cuAbbACCA^i clAnn
liluinceA]\cAi5 Hi Concoli)Ai^\ -j-in, ciAJoiT)
|:oi]\iion iwibe AH bcAlAC ah CnionAi5",when
the sons of Mortogh O'Conor had intelligence
of this, they came before him with all their
forces at Bealach an Chrionaigh. O'Conor,
1391.
poipni, form, shape, law-form. " ITomni .i.
TDCAfb ; uceyr; bA he a be]' yoiHiii jac
beceAtiAij 00 jAbÁil cinT^e" H. 3. 18; C.
1366.
poilineif.i.-iTAipieii-. Egert. ii; C. 2594; H.
2. 12; O'D. 1703; Leabhar Breac, fol. 5 b.
poiiméift, .1. pjvAifnéip. Egert. 88; C. 2594;
andH. 3. 18; C. 1449.
Voijipe? H. 3. 18, p. 10.
Vol ]i]\55AC, Thetis. Z. i. 13. Sec ^rAijije.
Voin]-cni]', cutting away : "]ro]i]'C]iir nAbuAc^iA".
H. 5. 15; O'D. 1695; C. 1931; O'D. 2383.
Voi]i]'e. O'D. 1320. See ]:eAp]:oipfe.
Voijire, .1. pppr r^'onAife. E. 3. 5, p. 15, c. 1
poi)ii-e: " |-eAp pipj-e", a man who has made
an unjust demand or seizure on the land?
H. 3. 18, p. 151 (slip).
poipcbe, is translated vastatio by Dr. O'Conor.
"PoiHcbi Ceneoib pAcbAch aja]' •oeAbb-
UA U\ h-Oi-iiAigib". Tigernack, at the year
poijicceA-ÓAc .1. oo)\cA. O'Rodg.
VoiiAcé-o. pipmcéic. Egert.88; C. 2212, 2304;
to be preferred, to go before, prevail. H.
3. 17; O'D. 554; O'D. 2218.
poipfecA]i, is provided. O'D. 501 ; is protected.
C. 886.
poifi]'ice|i, is acknowledged. Egerton 88 ; C.
2247; " t)i5Aii pH ]:o]'i]'ice]i pne". Egerton
88; C. 2312. See ^TAOipcniuJAt).
poici]Abi .1. iinAi|Ae no gone, no aca-ó. H.
3. 18. p. 62 a.
Voicle " ; -oiA ^.-oichbe JIIatd", ifhe hires a grade.
Rawlinson AU ; O'D. 2024. See foiceAU,
•|:Aicebb.
VoIac n-oc]AUfa, attendance and support during
sickness, arising from assault or battle. H.
3. 18. 3 6.;" ic fccc cuiiiaIa ici]i a I'obAch
AgA]' A éjMc'. H. 3. 18, p. 17 a. See t>io-
l-oilji-ó. " Vol-Acb, ]rubo]- 5iiéc, ctii-coniA".
H. 3. 18, p. 81; " I'ecc ^toUmj", seven supports
or attendances during sickness. Raiol.
487; O'D. 2131, 2132; H. 3. 17, O'D. 390;
C. 1827. " 111a oia comtÁnAijicnA meniAin
111 ^-obAc "oiegu]! Tub pMu", '\i Ú\e members
{i.e. the tenants), complete (give in full) the
folach (support) which is due of them. Rawl.
487; O'D. 2134.
"PobAC, hiding, concealment.
1357. Egert. 88; C 2324.
E. 3. 5 ; O'D.
pol-Ait), conditions, duties, qualifications ; " ):o-
Iai-ó AcgAbAbA", conditions of distraint. Cat.
137; E. 3. 5, p. 12, c. 1. " Vo^

von FON Vou FOR
polo: " niAt) lie ]:oto a chinAit)". E. 3. 5, p.
11, c. 1.
Voloinj, lie bears or sustains. O'D. 1345.
"VoloingA cnTOC

VOR FOR VOR FOR
dens pro dente'. H. 3. 17, col. 14, bot. popio]!, |:o]\Aoi]i, alas ! woe is me !
Exod. c. xxi. V. 24.
poi\c5núip, forma, ligura. Z. i. 70. " yoji- j-'oppuniA-o, poppuiiiie, poppomA'o, poppAinic,
gnuij-e gne jiwit)". O'D. 2193. " U]ie yop- watching or keeping cattle. H. 3. 18; C.
gnú)]- A'oub]\AniA-|i ua •oijÍAnne I'o cm copex) 514,691; H. 5. 15; O'D. 1568.
coip lAc". Ilarl. 432 ; O'D. 1887. H. 3 17. jTonpcAic, to cut. " piAc po]\pcAic UA buACpA".
E. 3. 5; O'D. 1374.
col. 86.
Vopju, .1. coJA, choice. H. 2. 15, p. 15 b.
Voi

Vos Vocn FOTU
bear testimony. Harl. 4o2; O'D. 1925; C.
\1U; defined; VQxAlct. O'D. 555.
Voi\rAc1i, proof, or evidence. H. 3. 17; O'D.
531. 580; proof to conviction. H. 3. 17;
O'D. 555; Egcrt. 88; C. 2267.
VoncAcc, relief. H. 3. 17; O'D. 578, 579.
^'oncAi]', tlirougliout : " yojiCAi]' in becAu". C.
1318.
^oncAiiiLu JATJ, swaying. Four Masters, 1559,
1595.
Voiicec .1. A]' ixerticeccAije.. C. 190S.
VopciL, ].-oncAil, strong, powerful. Clarend.
15; O'D. 1941.
Vojicoinj, he proved by o.ith.
1661; H. 3. 17; O'D. 580.
H. 5. 15; O'D.
Vopromj, he proved. Egert. 88; C. 2462.
poncongACA)!, it is proved by oath. Cat. 73.
See conjAim. H. 3. 18, p. 193, col. a.; " i]é
^-oncuing CAC nim]\eAi-Ain biu^' eAcupnA-o''.
H. 3. 17, col. 420.
popcuACA, strange tribes in a territory.
Masters, 1585, 1582.
Four
Voi^uAi^, |-o-0]\iiAip, .1. iTO-oeAiiA, lic causcd.
"po]\iiAi]\ yó.]\ yo]\ ^'ocATOe'", he bronght contempt
on many. Egert. 88; C. 2299; C.
O'Clery.
1.''opuA]'tACA'ó, discrimination. Cat. 86.
ponuAjXA^i. See ].nK\]XAii.
poHiiiLLce)\ .1. AjAircA]!. H. 2. 15, p. 42 b.
Vonuni, motion. iiaW. 487; O'D. 2124.
Voiuif, true knowledge. H. 3. 18, 3 b.
j-'o]-; gen. l-nii]-. " Kac fuif", a resident security.
H. 3. 17; O'D. 573. " pen ^111]'," a
resident man. " pep Atipui]-," an absentee
Egert. ^%;C.U10.
po]-At), a habitation. " 50 i^ahcacuh in c)\eA]cnoc;
ocuf i:o]v\-ó p\\ Álumn a hiuILac 111
cnuic". Eumore, 155.
po]-Aic, washing the feet of pilgrims, etc. L.
Breac, 6.
po]-Ai5iiii, I entertain. H. 2. 15, p. 57 a.
Yo\'A\\\ .1. AnnbAnii, obsoniurn, meat, fish, flesh,
etc. ; condiment. H. 2. 15, p. 42, col. a.
" po]'Ai)\ .1. eA]'Aip, .1. cuij;e yucAib". H.
3. 17, c. 488 b.
VofceiTO. See ]roceiro.
Poi'cuic^-ic, i:oi-cuic|-ic, removes. 11.2. 15;
O'D. 1006; 11. o. 18; C. G86.
Poi"oiT)niAC ; T)' iniiiiAlle ]:o]-oit)iiK\c"'. Z. i.
33.
Vo]~lonj;poi\r, a camp. " ^o y.o JAb yoplong-
]bopc", where he pitched his camp. WC.
1552.
poi'ugA-ó, maintenance. " po]-pu5At) ycij-m".
H. 3. 18. 3 b.
-poruiucen, is provided. C 792; O'D. 63, 2227;
is sustained. 0'D._2212; O'D. 2779.
poc, yocA, cause; claim, right, or title to property
; one's property. " pocA nA n-UA]-Al
rin". O'D. 1411; O'D. 762; H. 5. 15, p.
19, c. 1 ; H. 2. 15, p. 65 a.; O'D. 377; Rawl.
487; O'D. 2101; II. 5. 15; O'D. 1642; C.
2152 ; O'D. 858. " poc niiiAi]-", one's own
property. H. 5. 15 ; O'D. 1631, 1653. " poc
CjiecA", title by purchase. Egert. 88; C.
2150, 2152.
P'oc, vigilant .1. pnineAchAin. O'Cleri/. " I'll
yoz .1. ni ].-U)ioc1kmh lie a n-ecóin, UAin -poc
|--i.ii]iecAi)\ AiuAil Acbeiic Penju)- yon j-aii
CAflAlg:
" po -oib yo c^]\e\ 1 yoz, co n-iniA-o Ayni aja]- 05
UicpA An ci -00 jAbAi]! -oe, lllopjlonAc iiión
llluinceniine".—H. 2. 16. AiiiyA C. C.
Sometimes it means intentional.
and coiii)iAice.
See Aiibyot)
PocA, the feed or handful given from time to
1599. See ^.-OTDpuAi]!.
time to a quem. Lib. Hymvorum, p. 221.
P'opuAij-lijini ;
'• 111 ironuAii-lijeiii-m", non PocA]iAc, in Kerry, means the ruins of a house,
superextendimus nos. Z. i. j'9.
as at Kilmalkedar, near Dingle. The same
po]\UAirliutAt) .1. irbutAt) no cAi'.cun-iiuiJAxi).
as iuocAn, in Clare.
PocIa, going away, eluding, avoiding, escapin-:,
absconding, eloping. H. 3. 17, col. 420. H.
5. 15; O'D. 1661. " Cuinine cin yoclA",
memory without slipping. H. 3. 17; O'D.
573.
PocLacc, brooklime. Egert. 88. C 2238. See
tocAll.
PocLen, purloins, evades, eludes. H. 3. 17;
O'D. 566.
poclenA)!, elopes. C. 886. " A\- a ben yocleiiAn
Ant)". O'D. 2228.
Pocleuliun, O'D. 2225.
pocliceir? C. 1743; C. 2817.
pocjiuijlicen .1. cinllcen, H. 3. 18; C. 417;
Egert. 88; C. 2263.
pocugAt), keeping up; also supporting, maintenance.
See yopugd-o and cocugAt). H. 2.
15, p. 56 a; Egerton 88; C. 2446. " pocu-
JAt) A coibne". H. 2. 16; O.D. 17U7; C.
1854.
P0CUÍ51111, I found, erect, lay the foundation.
" AjromAcliA'o'i.-ociiJAt) Ia nAoiii pÁr]iAicc".
" 457. Ecclesia Ardmachana fundata est per
S. Patricium". Colgan, Triad, p. 2l^i3.
" l>uit) Pac^uic in 0]'iu^'5'^ *h*r V°**^^5'r
cellA AjA]' congbAlA innri'b". Leabh.

tMie FRE t:ni Fill
Breac. "
fol. 14, h. a. 'Luit) Colurn Cille
\A]\ pn 1 c]\ic ContiAcc yo]\ CD^mc a pi\oicepcA
coi\ VOCA15 ceLlA aja]' congbAUv
irmiTOA 1^'in cocet) pn im Giy niAC €^q^cc
Aco-p ini *0)uiiiiicliA'b". Leabhar Breac, fol.
17, a a. " VocAijif CoIaid Cille ecUMp
1]\)AAcllHAltT0 01]1C1)\ l)]\eA5 AJA^' irAjbA]'
ColinÁn "OeocAiti ince". Lcahh. Breac, folio
16, h a. " 1a|\ roéútAc cell AgAr congbAl".
Idem. fol. 117, 6, rt.
VoxaI 1. puAOAc, abduction. H. 2. 15, p. 13,
rt, p 25.
111 CAlriiAii". H. 3. 18, p. 11 a,b. Zeiiss,n.
1130; "nuiine ppecupcup céill co polcuib
cechcA". H. 3. 17, col. 219.
VpecjiA oligm. Ilarl. 432 ; O'D. 1810.
piiecjiA T30, he must answer. O'D. 1796.
P]\ec]iA menniAn, perception of analogy.
VlAecup .1. pip Accup. Effert. 88, 86 ; C. 2836.
ppeipce .1. ppiúÁileAiii. H. 3. 17, col. 421.
•ppeipci-ócep, is provided. Harl. 432; O'D.
1920.
Vpeipcipiu, jiepcipiu, hope, trust, expectation
|-'o:\:Ia]\, is sometimes put for yAfCAU ; It is bound,
also, looking on; .1. pAijijpe. H. 3. 5, p. 13;
Egert.SS; C.2711. "A pepcipiu ma tiipi-
it is confirmed. Effert 88 ; C. 2394 ; and H.
3. 17;0D. 794 ;C. 1692.
pAch". Litany in Leahhar Breac, fol. 121 b.
"A ppepcipui 111 cploij oopcA". Idem. fol.
V'oxlit), ablativus. Z. i. 80.
127.
Ko.xluic, H. 3. 17; col. 58; col. 141; H. 5. 15,
p. 30; c. 2. "PoxIaic niuige AjAf cpicA
ppeij-lije, imprisonment. Egert. 88; C. 2664;
O'D. 1806;OD. 50, col. 1824.
AiiAX) AjA^' oicim cincAi^".
607;O'D. 192.
H. 3. 17; O'D. Vpeiplige .1. pin iiiT)eAll. C. 2837, 1825.
j-'peipcpicb, decay, decline, diminution. " p'peip-
piuMj, i.-i\Ai5i-ó, tlie inside of the roof of a house.
"bi Ag iceAt) 50 nibeit) l'jÁc -oo builj a^i
cpich inA cochup". E. 3. ; 5 O'D 1358 ; O'D.
333.
A bjTHAij''. Irish saying, " LeAjA C)ii0]XAil Ppeicec .1. ppespA. C. 2825; H. 3. 17; O'D.
AJAf CAHIIIO5A1I A]\ HA n-eACAl\ AJA]' AJl IIA 53y, 546.
n-opT)vi5A-ó ipn ^^HAijit)". Lismore, 156. Vpeicech, restitution. Egcrt. 88; C. 2436; re-
1-"l^eAcnAHlc, present, as to time or place " ; ó jection, C. 2485; O'D. 330; atonement,
cu]- yogniAjv r)A bliA-otiA peAcniACA 50 mi O'D. 352; satisfaction, O'D. 457.
]^peicech, repudiation. See ppecup. " ^'eA]»
iiieAtioin |.-Ó5mAi]A ha bliA-onA fiieACnAi|ice".
From the commencement of the autumn of
last year to mid-autumn month of the jn'esent
year". Fo>ir Masters, 1582 ; " ó -oo oeA-
CAit) ©""OoiriiiAill 1 b|:iA-ónAipe ah ^vij, ]\o
léicc yo]\ A jltiimb é 1 riA ]>^\eAcnAi)\c".
Four Masters, 1G02. " Presens tempus pra?
omnibus temporibus ponitur, pAtnlAijcen m
Aimi-eii f]\ecnAi]Ac (:o]\ ua huilib Aim)-enAib".
Ballymote, fol. 171. " Wo bACCAp bi
b-i.-]\eAcnAncAp, aderant". Triad, p. 298.
See quotation at |ru Acb See quotation at pA^'.
V]\eAcuiii, repudiated. See "OeonAio pnecui|\.
E. 3. 5; O'D. 1479; C. 2540; O'D. 1981.
" ni cuAlAinj^ pAoi'Ani cA)i piieAcup pine
ycA^i yeAi\5AC pngAlAc". Eqerton, 88; C.
2252. " ni ipdi Ai i-neccuin"". 0'D.2221.
VneApAt), pncAbA-ó, to cure. " tog a y]\epcA
.1. log A leigip". C. 2836.
P]\eApAb]iA, opposition. " Jo ]\o niilleAr)1i
lAip 5AC couAij; cuep a o-ciit)CAró eci)í Chill
AjAp cuAic •ooneocli Iai 1 pppeApAb]iA p'pi]''.
" And destroyed all the dislr'.cts as he marched
along, both churches and territories, wherein
lie met with any opjKsitioii'. O'Conor, ad
ann. 1219
Vneccop, prohibition. O'D. 2290.
i-'Hecop colli, an exact return; " p-]\ccoi\ ceille
tjo beip pine a ppeicecb", a man whose tribe
brings him into disrepute. Baud. 487; O'D.
2083. " ben -oo bepA)i p-^ieicec". Baicl, 487
O'D. 2120; " o UAip 111 p'lieicig aiiiac". Ibid;
cecniuiiTocep vo ppeirech"; H. 5. 15; O'D.
1627, 1632; C. 1061, 1147; " pUn caji a
cenn neic eile .1. cAp ceiin a pine lAprAui".
i7ar/. 432; O'D. 1922.
VpepAU puwnAipe. O'D. 33. 1792.
ppepciTDceii, is provided. Ilarl. 432 ; O'D.
1920.
irpe]-5i)Mn, .1. pAoileAccAin. Dudley Ferbis.

VK1 FRI VUA FUA
tion, occupation, service ; workmansliip, pro-
fession. H. 3. 17; O'D. 554. " Ro i\Át

Vui FUI Vtll FUI
wh gu loecmATOe". Itau-linson, 50G. fol. 18
a. " UpjoiiieAt) .1. i-uAiDneAt) no ciiorAt)'.
Teg. Cor., Cat. 83.
puAir]Mdiei\, it is disputed. H.2. 15, p. 49 a.
ViiAÍ, water, now always understood to mean
imne. " VuaI .i. h\i4(37.
VnAiicAtTCiiii, it is struck. E. 3. 5; O'D. 1404.
ViiAnce-o, remanent. H. 3. 17; O'D. 110. See
cnA]\ce-D, ^niAiiiceit), .1. tnAi]iiT), they remain
Leabhar7iah-Uidhri and Leabhar Breac,hoth.
piiA]-lAici-ó, dissolves, annuls, sets aside. E. 3,
5, p 13, coL 2.
piiA]-Uicut), dissolution. O'D. 491.
i'liApiAT) .1. i-gAÍlet). H. 3. 18, p. 62, col. 2.
" 111a fUAfnAT)1i mb]iece". O'D. 2213.
ViiApiAt) .1. -po-oi-nAt), plaint, complaint H. 3.
17, col 223.
VtlAfCAll, " CO I'AfA^l, CO fejAJl, CO yitA]XAir.
Er/ert. 88; C. 2211. See yo]\uA]XA]\.
VuAc. H. 3. 17, col. 426.
ViiAch, a form, figure, statue, image. " puAch
A

pill FUI 5A1 GAI
" gett bee AJ^A]- •j.-uill-eni mop", liawl. 487
O'U. 2089. " lie iibaca ^ruilleiriA", tlie period
of the running of Interest. H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 558.
Vi'ttlluicrA, yuiLteccA, divisions or subsections.
H. 3. 18, 3 a.
Vuinnii, I boil, broil, smelt, bake ? fry. Clarend.
15; O'D. 1950. " Oc yumet) éifc ^o\\ in-
oeoin". Cor. Glos. in voce 0]vc. " Oc
yuineo ioej". " Ad coqucndum vituluni.
Triad. Thau. p. 517.
Vui)ii)\uit> perfection; " uaiji ci'ó •pA'ÓA beA]' in
ouine AC cecbAmuT) cóchui'A noco nuil
enicbAnn no co ^ia juaio coiiibÁtn Iai]-,
AjA]' cutriAt) AiiilAit» \m nAc be-ó emclAnn
riA h-Aip •OACi.-éJAt) ooibpuni funn no 50 \\o-
F'Ji]\i)tiu'o 'IT^'r A nAip, UAi)v ij-eu 1]' cocu]'
•ooib A nACf ". Balhjmote, fol. 18t5, p. a, col. 1.
" c]Ae yui]»ine-o t)]ioc beiji]-". E. 3. 5, pp. 44,
60, col. 1. " ici]i ^.-oj'Ain AgA-p yiii]\ipeti". H.
3 18, 3 b. " z\\e fú\\\\\\\wo'\ by reason of, in
consequence of. " a)\ |.nii]\inun!) cmnAice".
H. 3 17, cols. 64, 133. " Ayiii]ii]MU AichjniA".
llarl. 432; O'D. 1846. "a]\ i-uijune-o gAi-oi",
in a state to be stolen. liairl. 487 ; O'D.
2146; Egert. 88; C. 2620. " Ue vuihihuto
ngnitn", for the purpose of work.
p. 403; C. 915.
H. 3. 18,
Vuijuiiec; " pbe ].-ui)\mecli". O'D. 555.
Vuipienn, he puts.
O'D. 2215.
Eaivl. 487; O'D. 2120;
PuipmiceA^, is laid down, placed or fixed.
Harl.AM; O'D. 1829; C. 1886; deposited.
Raid. 487; O'D. 2057, 2060; E. 3. 5; O'D.
1354. " An ni yop]- ha ^rinpnucep Aige aj'
Í Aije A nnijAijie", that to which no jjeriod
is put, its own demand is its period. H. 3. 17
O'D. 558.
Vin)-iciri .1. ÍOC, paying. O'Davoran.
Vutr, vocA, pi. of yot. H. 5. 15 ; O'D. 1642
O'D. 858; C. 2152.
Vine, fault. E. 3. 5; O'D. 1317; H. 5. 15;
O'D. 1641. " puic-msAitie". H. 3. 18 ; C.
1209.
puic .1. cuic, ho fell. See A'otAAi'ó.
puiqiime: " ITIaj i.niic|unine", a plain in the
barony of Magunihy, in the county of Kerry,
in which Loch Leiu is situated. H. 3. 18, p.
151, slip.
VuIauj, a support: " Ag yulAnj", to support,
prop, sustain. " AriiAil bi|' cuip inÁ]i oc
puijici^-'eA, invenict. Z. i. 72. See ].'ai]\ciiii.
iruÍAnj cije ocu]' ibtAiiiA e)'re".
m voce cuii\5en.
Cor. Glos.
" 11A puiiMc i-ui]\]ie". H. 2. 15, p. 65, h. putAng, the temper of a knife, razor, etc.
Vui]iecAH, was found. Cat. 116; H. 2. 15, p.
22 h; Rawl 487 ; O'D. 2099.
piqi .1. OAingni-o, fastened. H. 3. 18; C. 124.
yu]\ .1. ublriuiJAt). " Luit) lAHAin 1 z\\\ IIa
yin)\ec]\Ai', \dgilance, watching. " Hi tdo t-ucc
An co'daLca ACA )."U]\CAcc "otijit) Acc •oo Luce
pjinci CO ntjeAimA LonÁn inAc e-]\cA ybeAJ
"00 pliÁc|uiic, AjA^' TDeochAin HlAncÁn 00
in yuinec)\Aii-", vigilantibusnon dormieutibus liiunici]» pli&cpuic tMf 1CÁ fu)»". Lismore,
jura subveniunt. Egert. 88; C. 2222.
KmiisebcAn. C.2121.
ptii]\ic .1. in bAnb SAiiinA .1. lau •oÁ llontAic,
II. 3. 17, col. 422.
Vui]\i]\uit), a feast given in the day or night
47 b b.; " inuc 1
f\.^

SAbll GABH 5At GAL
Gobhae faciebat liastas (5AÍ). Cor. Glos. in
voce tlej'coic.
5a buLjA, Kaec flabella .1. i^eToet) 5AI buljA".
Trin. Coll.; H. 2.1\ vocab.
5Ab, gob, It takes; it is, it prevails. H. 2. 16 ;
O'D. 1748; Egerton 88; C. 2298.
gAbAil, an armful. See AiiibeAji. " g^xbAlA
iiióiiA, great presents. C. 762.
gAbÁib, taking assuming.
" •Agu^- ITIuipceA^i-
CAc yem no j;AbÁib •do", and took him (Muircheartach)
prisoner. 0'Co7ior, ad ann. 1243,
1369.
" *Oo JAbAib ajoAiiriAi]-": "buiAn ITIac
-AoUA nieg mACJATiinA no JAliAib ojeAHiiAif
OijijÍAbl", Brian, son of Aodli Mac
Mahon, became Lord of OirL'ialla. 0' Conor,
1365.
jAbÁil uime, to impugn. Bawl. 487; O'D.
2093. See ciaccahi yo. " Aibjeii' -oo JAl)Ail",
to make an unlawful request. H.
5. 15; O'D. 1619.
gAbAib, yoking: " c)\ii-ó 11 a bo aja]' jAlJAib
AH cA]DAib", to milk the cow and yoke the
horse (Kilk.). " 111Á 110 jAbAt) in -OAiii \A
nAn bo leif . E. 3. 5 ; O'D. 1428.
g^bAib im]Di, to avoid it, to oppose it, to prevent
it. Read. 487; O'D. 2284, 2041.
gAbAÍ, seizure. " CAiue jAbAÍ? II1 jAibef
lAiii". H. 3. 18, p. 192 a. " Sec jAbAlA",
stolen property. H. 3. 17; O'D. 540.
gAbAÍ, a folk. " jAbAl iiiaha", an inlet of
the sea; " jAbAl ci]\e", an angle of land. H
3. 17, cols. 38, 259.
J^bAb, a branch; "Lin cenn njAbAb", the
number of the heads of branches. H. 3. 17;
O'D. 549 " 5AbbA pne", branches of a
family. H. 3. 17; O'D. 554.
5Ab>.\]i; " CAU A]' A ngAlJA-n on", whence is this
found? H. 3. 18, p. 139 h. Rawl. 487;
O'D. 2144. " 1]- AH 5AbA)\", it is thus inferred.
E. 3. 5; O'D. 1357.
jAbAH uitne, it is refused, withheld. "gAbujuni
An nibiAt)", who withholds or refuses the
food. Rawl. 487; O'D 2021; C. 1693; O'D.
772. '"Oap binn 1]' é in fe\\ \\o gAb im in
iiibiAU Ant) pn", and raethinks it is the husband
that has refused the food in this case.
R.I.A. 43, 6, 24; C. 1917.
gAbbAI, .1. C)1UC11' .1.C]1U1 ..1 fesAi)! COpCAjlAlf.
C. 872.
gAbbACA]!, jÁbbAijcep, is branched, progressed,
distributed. H. 2. 16; O'D. 1711 ; H. 2. 15;
O'D. 1197; II. 3. 17, col. 416 ; E. 3. 5 ; O'D.
1516 " Sec gAblA," a multiple sea. H. 3.
17, col. 658.
^AbfAr, they take, they stand, they are, versantar.
H. 3. 17; O'D. 548.
5«iC, any; "int)ub cají jac ni x>\h pn", in
passing over any of them. Rawl. 487; O'D.
2105. " 5*-^" inil"in eic a^i jac inAJ", -without
horse-riding on any plain. Clarendon,
15; O'D. 1946. See cac and nAC.
5*6, gen. of 50, falsehood. See 50, guA.
gAit), 5AIC, f gen. jAi-oe, theft, larceny. " "^MXy
\\e I'obAit)", theft for value [stolen goods
bought]. H. 3. 17; O'D. 568. " 1n 5AIX)
p-))ie5AH p\i ciiAnt)". Egert 88; C. 2421.
jAibeom .1. ciuiAit). O'D. 2216.
5

5A0 GAO Sei OEI
century to the twelfth, when it was transferred
to the English. See Triad, p. 295,
AD. 830, 843. See Du Cange, Glossar. tome
2, col. 522, etc., ad vocem. Franc. Lines 2,
p. 517. "gAllAib 1l1it)e", the English of
Meath. 0' Conor, 1233.
5^11, a pillar-stone; "j^xlt -i- coijice cloice,
ut est: 111-]' cmcAij conK\it)ce coniéccV j'eib
]nii-óni coiccpice co coinjiAiiBo.i'b JaIL".
Cormac.
5o.lLMiroi, gallant, decent. See oeA|ic.MÍi

5M GLV 51 u GIU
cAib .1. jeAllcA no j^eitl, Lei]'

tie GLE 5lu GLU
b, a; shaving or stripping the hair. H. 3.
5, p. 45;0'D. 1475.
guifCAl, cnoc tu\ 51111-rÁlA, in tlie parish of
JNIayo, county of Mayo.
Jl^'l'©,
.1. fi^ocAn no |.-eAT)Án, a stream, a rivulet.
" pionnjÍAi^-e", a white stream. This
word occurs frequently in the topographical
names of Kerry and Donegal. " éicne injen
6chAC Vei'ólij, ben ele do Concob>.\]\, hiac-
Aij\ pu]\biii-oi line ConcobAiji, aja]- 1^' Aijie
.\ paéijie •pAine,
"O'^on-juc -oil le gÁijTOeA]-
'Oo'ii cé copjunj CAO]\-co5A-ó
U]ié cojipAib n

sot GOL sne GRE
gUnipiAidie, a gloss. H. 3. 18, p. 151 ; C.
278; glusnaithe. Z. 39.
jUt]' .1. -i-oiLl,]'!. Cor. Glos. " 1a]\ iigl,!)!- .i.
oepeD -oiA ^'oiLt]-!". O'D. 2196.
giiÁicteAi' .1. j;ac aoi-oijcacc on cé-o oi-óce
AniAch". D. F. Gloss.
5iiÁ|-, cvistom; " niAidi le^- a giiA]'!", conscniit
Jiabitare cum ilia. Z. i. 31.
SnAc-lep H. 2. 16; O'D. 1713.
gné, species. "5"^ *^5*r cmeV, species and
genus. E. 3. 5; O'D. 1353; complexion,
kind; version, reading. Rawl. 487; O'D.
2082 ; cause, legal showing. Egert. i»0 ; O'D.
1957; O'D. 1176. "'Pon jtié cécnA", in the
same manner. Raivl.iHl; O'D. 2118. " 5"é
is the species of logicians". Uracecht; C. 42.
gnéiceAC, active. " becA gnéicec", aclualis
vita. C. 2732.
gniAt) " .1. peAccAnie no |'eA]A I'oJAncA, Teijibi]-eAC
no ^eA]i AonAipeAccA eAllAij".
OCAerij, Gloss.
gn'mi, action, opus. See i^Ao^iAnn. " gAbcA];
An coil ii]\l.Ám A]\ I'on in gnitiiA", voluntas
pirompta pro opere reputatur. Egert. 88 ; C.
2223. " .Ajpiim |'éifne iiiinie]:oln5Ai ce^'AT)
).-inii]\i", ipse 171 seagit. Z. i. 194.
gm'ni-, the face, the countenance. O'D. 2215.
Snúi]-, the figure. H. 3. 17; O'D. 962.
goACjq.d.juiuic, the request: "cLéinicT>on50AC
inuinci)i At)oinnAm". C.^cZa?M)iaw;0'D.2478.
JoAchAiji, he is blackbeaned or rejected; ""oo
goAchAin AjAf tio 5Aii\cep". H. 3. 17; O'D.
329 554. " beAu -oo goAchAi)! caoiitoa".
go^A, amenable"? .1. aj •oénAm AcoiiiAii\le". H
3. 18, p. 159 ; " niAic cac itiacc be]- xpy. t)!
ArbAi]\". H. 2. 15, p. 15 h. ' Lcac cACAm
cÁicb t)iA mnAÍ, no •oia niAC, no oiajohiuac,
no TiiA ]\echcAi]\e". H. 3. 18, p. 103.
Joiwuiine, a concubine .1. be nunne. Egert.
88 ; C. 2637. See •oo)imuine.
5o)\c riA ciob]iAC, i.e. field of the spring, now
Anglicised Springfield. It is an old square
castle, in a townland of the same name, in the
parish of Killagholehane, in the south of the
county of Limerick. It adjoins the house of
Lord Muskerry. This is mentioned in the
Antials of the Four Masters, at the year 1579,
and by O'Siilhvan Beare, in his History of
the Catholics, where he renders it " ager
fontis", and in Brnith's Collections, about the
Siege of Limerick.
5tiAbAi]ie, a trickster (Kilk.).
gpÁ'ó, a grade, a degree. " 51^*'° ecbAij-e", an
ecclesiastical degree or dignity. E. 3. 5, p.
22; O'D. 1358. " 5pAt) "i^eccA", septenary
degree, any grade entitled to seven cumhals
oieric, and seven cumhals of penance. Rawl.
487; O'D. 2095.
5liAT)Ani, dignity, splendour. " Soj^ep itiic
5eA]\Aibu fAn SpÁinn ^.'aoi jpAtDAm A'ciqi
pAebAp Ap lAnuAib cum compAig". Old Song.
gpApAinj, a race; also a race course. See
Cogad Gaedhal fri Gallaihh. " 5pApAin5
mic "pepABAij".
5]AÁj;Aipecc, cackling, imitating the croaking
of ravens, as some Irish trumpeters did. C.
O'D. 385; O'D. 2120.
gobA, jAbA, gen. jobAnn, a smith pi. goibnm.
;
2056; O'D. 2207.
5pAice .1. cóipne, trumpeters who imitated the
'"Oo jobAint)". E. 3. 5, p. 1389; O'D. croaking of ravens. Cor. Glos. in voce. O'D.
"AicheAt) gobAnt): gAC im intieóin aja]' 2207.
ApAt) nAO ceÁi\nA achiac \Vi\\\n co n-tieiWA 5pAipne, horses or steeds; horsemanship. Coir.
ceAirc irjuc". H. 3. 18, p. 376, col. b. " The
punishment of the smith : a gad is to bo put
Amnan.
5pÁinne, a grain of corn, of which three make
on the anvil, and a prohibition that he work
not upon it until he does justice to thee".
one ói\t)bAC or inch. See popjAAC for table.
gpÁiníjmi, I loathe, become disgusted. " Ko
" "Oo noch At) gAqV fM\\ A CUITIAt) CAcli oou
oc A iii-bi mn'oeóni". " gAbA a itepbo jobio,
"• jpÁinij cpróe UliAi-óg pi""
^^"^ heart of
Teige became disgusted at them. Cor. Glos.
.1. opno". H. 3. 18, p. 82. " 50^*1 * go^'o, in voce jAilenj.
yAbjMco". Cor. Glos.
gpAi'Aijim, gpApi-AjAiii, I give thanks. Tins
góilín, an inlet of the sea.
is corrupted from the Latin " gratias agam".
5oichbAch'oe,^;aZí

sm GRI 5tí1 GUI
gHeAiinAijit), they challenge, they bid defiance.
Four Masters, 1288. " JjiennAijim-i'i, a
biieiceriinA, niAHAiXcxt,, tiA co)ia-ó, tiA ].'Aif-
néi)" oo óénutii oo ^lAicib peo 50 bjiÁcli".
H. 2. 12;0'D. 1703, 1705.
5]\eAf, any artificial work in the execution of
which trade or art is required. " tie bui •oin
"Oecet) Ag cumjiT) ouiLjine in 5peA];'A \\o
jni". Then Deced was demanding the reward
of the work which he had executed".
Lib. Lee; and Ballymote, fol. 207, p. b.
" UjMchA DAichne yutAing |."ai cu ]'Aine
gAciiA jnéAi'A ]roi\no". Lismore 107. See
quotation at fouAJ. " A\\ if a px) nen'ie-
•ÓAib yo jnícíf plet)A a ii-jpe^-^-A", for it was
in sacred groves poets used to compose their
works. H. 2. 16, col. 120. " 1\o cAifben
001b A spe]-". H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 8.
5pei', constant. " *Oo j^ie-)'", always, for ever,
for good. " A)\Aill otb |'o py utoi^cucIiat)
"00 SJié]*, A^iAiit Aibe 1]' innixuchATi) ]\é \\e\
some of these following are separations for
ever, others for a time. Raid. 487 ; O'D. 2121.
5]uaII,, gravel, sand. (Donegal.)
gpiAn, see pAibif 5^\éine. Caithreim Tairdhealbhaigh
ad ann. 1304.
5)nAn, land, ground. " pine 5^111", the original
tribe of the land. H. 2. 15, p. 64 a.
See 511111.
^]nMii,n, terra Solaris, solarium, pergula. 1. a
beautiful surmy spot, as 5l^iAnÁn CAbiiuije,
in the coimty of Shgo. 2. a bower or summerliouse.
3. a balcony or gallery. 4. a royal
palace. In the third and fom-th sense here
set down, this word is very frequently used in
the old Irish historical tales and romances.
The erection of a jniAnÁn is thus described
in a very old historical tale, entitled " ITleu
iDjAicjieAnn". " Then did Bricreann erect a
Grianan near the couch of Conchubhar and
those of the heroes. This Grianan he formed
of gems and various rich materials, and placed
on it windows of glass on every side. One of
these windows he placed over his own couch,
so that he might see the whole e.xteut of the
great house out of it". Leabhar na li Vidhri.
For the meaning of Grianan, see Acta SS.
p. 13, note 6 ; Keating, in the reign of
Laogliaire Mac Neill; translation of Ogijgia
II. p. 315; Annuls of the Four Masters, Dr.
O'Conor's edition, p. 653; Adventures of
Connall Gulban, Trinity College, class H. Í.
7, and CrabUs Dictionary in Lib. R.I.A. in
voce summer-house ; and Ordnance Memoir,
under Grianan of Aileach, See quotations at
•01 nn and onijnA. " •Ajuj' ah'iaiI i]- in uac-
CA)\ I'lebi SinA citcAt) caII ]iechc 00 iiiaca
ll')iAeb, pc ]io]."oiblf-i5in Spi)\Acnoeb inoiu
A 5lAn)\uine oonAhApj-CAbAib 1 ng^nAnAn ]\o
A]ro I'beibi Sioin .1. ip in centiACAiU', etsicut
lex in sublimi montis Sinai loco tradita est,
ita Spiritus Sanctus in cenacido primitias
spmtualuim misteriorum aperuit.
Breac, 27 a a.
Leabhar
5]AÍn, gen. of jtnAn, land: "'Pine j^Ainn", the
family of the land. Raiol. 487; O'D. 2135.
Jinn .1. inrneitn no mcneAchA. Egert. 88; C
2292.
5]iinne, a bundle of sticks, fasces. Cor. Glos.
" A jiMime fpiA A'l'"- O'Clery, Irish Calendar,
23rd June. " Sotnuine yrobAi: cecpi
j^inne in cét) bbiA-ÓAin". C. 883.
5]vip, fire, embers. " "Oech 1110 goiiuclnn 5l"l'"
O'D. 2235.
5]iiun, the obliq. of jpiAn, land. Egert. 88; C
2549.
Jiioit), jnoir, brood mares. R.I.A. 35. 5; C.
1860.
gjioiue, jiioiceAc, brave, noble-minded, valiant,
puissant.
" II1 iiAib jiij A n-0ileAc1i
O mliuipceAiicAC inoii-jiioiéeAÓ
A cÁ An TIÁp jAn pij AiiAlb
On bo 110 cojicutu CeApbAÍb".
Trin Coll. H. 1. 17, fol. 97, p. b. _
5H0iiiAe, a satire. " 5|ioinAe .1. Aeji unde dicitur
5H0iiipA .1. Aep).-A". Cor. Glos.
5liócAif , a fat, lubberly woman (Kilk.).
5IIU5A: "a^a a jjiuja", on his hunkers.
5l\tiicen, stale butter. Cor. Glos. in voce.
guAch, lying, bearing false witness. H. 2. 15,
p. 52 a.
guAjcAji, verb deponent, belies, libels: " niA]'0ii
jin guAjcuji ecbAii'". O'D. 2221.
JuAi^ie, sandy beach (Connemara).
guAiitijiin, I assault.
guAinin, a small sand bank (Galway).
guAipiugAt), entering a house of one door upon
a man to assault or tie him. H. 3. 18, p.
459, col. b; H. 3. 17, col. 626.
gubneACAc .1. beniuj' b]ieACA guA. H. 2. 15,
p. 52 b.
gimujAt), falsification. H. 5. 15 ; O'D. 1 590
H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 757 ; H. 3. 18 ; C. 1047.
5u-pA'ónAi]-e, false evidence. H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 531.
Ju-poiiAsell, false affirmation. H. 3. 17; O'D,
531.
guiioe, to seduce ? coax ? " Ij- coinmó]\ A njui-oe
nA tnAiT)ine ajai- innÁ in p\\ pofCA". H. 3.
18, p. 116.

5tiin, woundincr or mutilating a dead body. H.
5. 15;0'D. 1615.
5U111, putting to death by wounding. H. 3. 17
O'D. 551.
Jiifeel, a false story .1. peel, 511A .1. reel, bnéige.
Raid. iST; O'D. 2119.
guc, voice ; gen. gocA. " "PoJA^i in 50CA vto-óém,
soman suce vocis. Cor. Glos.
JucA, mud, mire, dirt.
5u-cepT)Uf, false testimony. H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 895
Egerton,m;C.2hm.
5u-cuit)ine, false conviction. Raid. Ail ; 0"D.
2125.
1, low; " 1 cAc ii-ipeAl". Cor. Glos.
1.
Iaioac, gen. lATJAije .1. OAJ. H. 2. 15, p. 29,
col. a.
lAn, a mug, a small wooden vessel. H. 2. 16;
O'D. 1735, 1742. Ballym. C. 1567, 1575.
1a]aai)\, lAjiAiTÍ. C. 773; pursuit; " eAc An-1A|\-
Aip". H. 3. 17; O'D. 28.
lA]\

IIYlL IML inch INCH
•oib [oo iiA miniiAib] i|- oi&b'LAt) aja]" Cne-
clAiin". Raielinaon 506, f'ol 26 b, a.
Im-oéAnATn, reparation; also, proof; proof to
conviction. Cat. 65; H. 3. 17, col. 443.
" In Uicc yi^A -DO bit) aj^ i^étiA, ocu|' in luce
puiTJijce CO biTJ Ag init)énAiii". H. 3. 17,
col. 4yi) [recte 509]. '"Oo ni céic itiToenAtii
A buetri oon b]\eicerii". Egert. 88, fol. 19
h b. " "Oo ni in c-mniA-o olijcecli niiTDenAiii
A|\ A)\ UACAÚ "otijcec". Ibid. fol. 22 a a.;
Cat. 108. " 1f Lai]- in p^én inToénAiii nA
n-mle, aja]' ni La ncAch ini-oénAiii aiji".
" Justus judicat omnia et ipse nimis judicilur\
C. 1617.
1mt)éim, it proves or determines. H. 3. 17, col.
420.
1iiiT)en5At), to blush. C. 1010; O'D. 2367.
See 10 nib An At).
lnit)e]\5U'D : " oinToeiiju'o", de strata meo. Z.
i. 33.
IniTjeiinAiii i. ceAiigAb. H. 2. 15, p. 11; E.
3. 5, p. 19.
liTTOibe, to cut, to clip. " 1mt)ibe a n-exjAij".
H. 3. 18, p. 12 6. " lleclin n-iiiix)ibi",
lex circumcisionis. Z. i. 229. See eicipiinoibenn.
Inmicli, protects. Egerton; C. 2700; H. 3. 17,
col. 217 ; impugns? Rawl. 487 ; O'D. 2076 ;
O'D. 367.
Ime, a fence: " ceACjiA bune Aic^réjAit Ann",
four fences are recognized therein (.i. in law).
Rawl. 4S7; O'D. 2105; H. 3. 18, p. 136.
Irtiec. See ntniec.
1 111 pAcb u \\. See |-Aeb a^i.
1iii].-oiciúe, to ignore, annul. " tlo fUAicpe-ó
|ie ]ié iinjroiclie'OA co^i oibceAnA". H. 3. 17,
col. 225. " Til cuAlAing im-poiche", he cannot
impeach. H. 3. 17; O'D. 565.
1m]:iiich .1. 61111 fUAiciAcp. O'D. 273.
Imgbeo-ó. See jleoú. E. 3. 5 ; O'D. 1639.
Iniglmne, secure. See gbinne. O'D. 2212.
IniiTDeclic, iiniceAcc, .i. cache uime. D. F.
in Gl.
^m^\^^ZA\\, he dammed. O'D. 93.
ImleAC D)\ocA'óA, q? Emlagh townland in the
parish of Killkeevin, in Slieve O'Flyn, county
of Roscommon.
ImleAc lobAip, now the village of Emly, a
bishop's see in the barony of Clanwilliam, in
the south-west of the county of Tipperary,
and about seven miles to the west of the town
of Tipperary. It is described in the Book of
Lismore as situated in the centre of the territory
of the Mairtini of Munster. See ITlAip-
cine.
ImbeAc OnA, now Emlagh, a townland in the
parish of Elphin, county of Roscommon.
ImneATi). " puAi]\]'eAc tnoji o'utc ajaj' o'ltnneAÚ
Ainnfi-óe", where they suflFered much
toil and hardship. O'Conor, ad anu. 1250.
Imnii. O'D. 2283. See cioninA.
1m|\iiii, I play upon, work upon; I plead, I
ply. " Im^nc in c-uii'ia", they work the copper.
H. 2. 16 ; O'D. 1732. " tlUu pc n-inAÍiiiiiivi|-
111 eii'inTD^iAic". Egert. 88; C. 2150.
" CiTD béi'oc bu)' All ley oiiiii]ic aiji". Ibid.
2151.
1ni)\iiii, riding. " Gob iiii]iiiiie", a riding horse.
H. 3. 17, col. 170. See |.-oiiniuiii.
Ininnii. " l-'iAC ].-oini^unie", debt of use. E.
3. 5, p. 39, col. 2; or working an animal. H.
3. 18, p. 125 a.
1in]-CA)i, separation. See lom.
lincA. See lonicA and niincA.
InicAnAt), talio. Z. i. 20.
Imcelcut). See ceiljiiii.
ImciAjAic .1. emiceic. C. 1615. Egerton%?>;
C. 2312.
1nicinicellui-ó, excels, transcends. O'D. 2219.
Inicoich, he sues or seeks. H. 3. 18, p. 182.
See coich.
Iiini]-, initini]', itnA, is often prefixed to the present
and past tenses of verbs, as " unu^' ype-
cuAc", they correspond. H. 3. 18, p. 16 a.
" Imniuf cA]\coniolfAc", they collected. H.
3. 18, p. 25 a. " Itiiu]' fuicb mAC AgAr
ingm". H. 3. 18, p. 143.
Iiiiu]' yuicbeAC .1. iniu)' coiccec, they impeach.
H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 566. See |.-uich. H. 2. 15
O'D. 1088.
InAnnpAij ]-ecc \éz. E. 3. 5, p. 45, c. 1 ; C.
1825.
1nbe|i "OhAoile, now Ennereilly, a townland
containing the ruins of an old church, in the
south of a parish of the same name in the
barony of Arklow, county of Wicklow, and
about four and a-half miles north north east
of the town of Arklow.
Inbep TDeAJAi-ó. There is a Kilday in the
parish of Upper Newcastle, barony of Newcastle,
county of Wicklow.
InbleoJAin, a relative, a son, a grandson, a follower;
a man's -oeoiiAit) ajai' muiicupcA included.
Rawl. 506, fol. 41 a, b; H. 3. 17;
cols. 95, 157, 436, 462.
InceAjicAijce, .i. in luce 5A01 Ia^ goi^ie 00.
D. F., corrigendus. H. 3. 17, col. 603.
Incif nincij-? H. 2. 15, p. 14, top; C. 803.
Incleici, hidden, concealed, latent. " "Ou jaII-
^lAib bunAiú no lo'Ainniib incleici". Rawl.

50(5, fol. 52, a, b; H. 5. 15; O'D. 1690,
1692.
In-oAepchoilceA, decrcti. Z. i. 10.
1nr>e .i.tjiuicli, nc e|'c, nieiyi]\ ecAcli a\~ a niue
.1. A]' A •oluf. C. 2845.
Iii-oe, a stable, .1. echUfc. Raid, 487; O'D.
2030. " 1nt>e a hiiToe .i. '\y a V^\\ H. 3.
18, p. 416.
liToe .1. eAcÍAifc no bAC [n-AcbAt), C. 1907]
wc efc; Ainecb y|M n-iiToe. C. 2850; C. 1907.
liToecbAt), revenge. "tlAi]\ iiToecbAt) ]\o bi
^iiA pAqvAic 1 n-ei)\inn". llarl. 432, fol.
1, h h.
1ii-oei]\be, uncertainty. C. 2737.
1ti-oeii\5e, going away, deserting. 11. 3. 17,
col. 250.
IntJcitbine, -without design. Cat. 87; without
necessity E. 3. 5, p. 27, c. 1. Raiol. 487 ;
O'D. 2026. " "PiAC ei)\|\i5 in-oeicbme", fine
for unlawful errech. E. 3. 5 ; O'D. 1530.
ItToeicbiiieA]", illegality; without necessity.
See •oeicbineA]'. E. 3. 5, pp. 40, 45, col. 1.
Inneoic, zeli. Z. i. 24.
Intiite, mnibi, cattle.
5. 15 ; O'D. 1696.
" U151 ha n-inmbi". H.
liToile .1. coniriAc, augmentum. H. 3. 18, p.
71, a.
1nt>ile, cattle of any kind. E. 3. 5 ; O'D. 1461.
See t)ile, beoT)ile, and iiiA)\b-oibe.
1nTji]\5e, iniquitas. Z. i. 33.
1iToiii-ecb, the neg. of •oili'ecb, one condemned.
H. 5. 15; O'D. 1584; E. 3. 5; O'D. 1373.
lnt)itfiuni, non-perpetual. Rawl. 487; O'D.
2070.
1nt)lef, who plans, makes, effects. O'D. 362,
2067.
IntDlijet), illegality, an illegal act. H. 3. 17;
O'D. 564; H. 3. 17, cols. 35, 90. Gen. mx>-
tijit). " 1cAc é]\ic A n-in-objit)". H. 5. 15,
p. 24, col. 1.
1nt>lif, unlawful, Cat. 27. "If iiTobef cac
115AIC". iittwZ. 487 ; O'D. 2070. "Ifin-oler
iA]i yoeijem", it is tinlawful after screaming.
Rawl. 4:67; O'D. 2108.
In-obif. "VoJAib iiToli]-", vmlawful trespass.
H. 3. 18, p. 115.
liTOlif. " be in-olif", incestuous woman. H.
2. 15, p. 59 a. H. 3. 17, col. 242.
liTobf, innli]-, unlawful.
Egerton 88 ; C. 2258.
H. 5. 15 ; O'D. 1617.
liTongtiAiii, emblements, assets, esplees. H. 2.
15, p. 13 a.
Iii-Qfce, person. " noco fecAp iiTOfci iti Acni-itt
-00 ^loitTo", the person of one man cannot
be divided. E. 3. 5 ; O'D. 1369.
IND INN
IneAfcbonn, fmneAfcbonn, a strong stream, a
rough, rapid river. "Inefcbonx) .1. efc,
uifce; ine]'clon-o oen .1. uifce bont) in-o .1.
I'Hib lon-o, no Uiac no cnén". Cor. Glos.
This enters into the composition of the names
of several places in Ireland, as "Opuim IneAfclonn,
now Dromiskin, in the comity of
Louth.
Inejien, he pays. E. 3. 5 ; O'D. 1518.
Inyecec, watches. H. 2. 15, p. 24, col. a.
1nj;elbAf, he promises E. 3. 5; O'D. 1459;
" ri)i &\\ A n-mgellcA]; bog nA i\ui]\ce". H.
5. 15; O'D. 1597.
Ingen, a girl, a daughter, a virgin. H. 2. 15,
p. 14 b.
Injen i:o]\ iné)\Aib, nail on fingers; the yovmgest
branch of the family. H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 548.
1ninT)p5. H. 3. 18, p. 17 a; H. 3. 18, p. 167.
Mac Egaii; a wound which requires a tint.
1nip OAOcin, now Inisboyne, a townland in the
parish of Dunganstown, barony of Arklow,
county of Wicklow. See Feilire Aenguis.
The rectors of Dunganstown ujj to the present
were inducted in the ruins of Inisboheen.
Inif LeAtimAccA, now Inishlunaght or Abbey,
one Irish mile to the west of the to^vn of
Clonmel, in the barony of Iffa and Oifa East,
and county of Tipperary. There was an
abbey founded here in 1187 by Donnell
O'Brien, King of Limerick, and jNIalachy
O'Faelain, King of the Desies ; but it is now
totally destroyed. Its grave-yard is to be seen
about three hundred paces to the north of the
river Suir. See Keating, in the reign of
Cormac Mac Art, and Colgan,Acta SS. p. 295,
col. 2.
Inif Loco C|ie. See 1nif nAmbeo.
1ni]' nA mbeo, an old church situated on a bog
island in the townland of Monaincha, in the
parish of Corbally, barony of Ikerrin, and
county of Tipperary, about two miles s.E. of
Roscrea. It is a church of considerable antiquity
and beauty. See Lanigan, vol. iv. p.
290. Giraldus Cambrensis translates this
Insula viventium, in his To]i. Dist. 2. cap. 4.
1nne .1. bÁ)í. Mac Firb. " a binne", from the
foundation. H. 3. 17; O'D. 548; C. 1907;
" inne An AnA .1. iiieot)An An uifje". CClery.
1nne .1. ecboifc no bAC-nACAt). O'D. 463.
Inne, se7isus, meaning, sense, import, signification.
Zeuss. i. 257; the composition of a
word.
Inne .1. bireAC, increase, addition. Leabhar
Gabhala. H. 3. 17, c. 235, 237, 615.
Inneocb, such, that which. Rawl.iSl; O'D.

2096 ; mneoc, id quod, what, that, which, or
the part which. E. 3. 5 ; O'D. 1434.
Iniieóin, a gridiron. " Oc ]:uine-ó eifc yo]\
itit)eóni". Cor. Glos. in voce 0^0. " 1n cét)
luce ]\o beivbAf) •oon in-oeoin oo ^wint)
Coin]3]ie 'OO cjn iion'b«.\]\

loniAiiieAg; "lomAi^eAj tlloriA C]\Ann CliAoin",
the battle of Moin Crann Cliaoin.
loiTiAipg, iniAipj, to restrain, force, compel.
Egert. 88 ; C. 2398, 2436. See cioniAipg.
"Oo itiiu)H5". O'D. 2221. '"Oo miAiiig,
ni ctniAHjup". O'D. 2222.
lomAipgneclnif, fighting. E. 3. 5 ; O'D. 1426.
1oniAnecu](, between them. H. 3. 17; O'D.
565; H. 2. 15; O'D. 1088.
loniAiibA-ó ceiTA, rejection of testimony; defined.
H. 3. 18; C. 601, Egert. 88; C.2422.
loiriApbAf, sin. " \\- cecbA]\-OA im a iToennAt)
in ciniAnbu]- .1. ye|A AgAf ben, cpAnt) ajaj-
TAcliAm". C, 901.
1oinA]\buf, sin, iniquity, transgression. H. 3.
17; O'D. 580. "O oo oénA luniAjibuf".
Egert. 88; C. 2264, 2300. " At)bACA-oA|i
cjiepn iTTiAiibuf uile copAt) pAp)\CAii-".
Egert. 88 ; C. 2300.
loniAncnAiu, excess. Rawl. 487; O'D. 2112.
loniAjinAt), to command. E. 3. 5, p. 17, col. 1.
See cioiTiA|\nA-ó.
lomAf? H. 2. 16: O'D. 1730, 1732. Ballymote,
C. 1561, 1564. See CAinnenn.
lonibAiiATi), to grow pale. O'D. 2367. See
gality. H. 3. 18, p. 61 a.
lomfoicet), nnoicet), to oppose, traverse, impeach,
set aside. H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 544 ; O'D.
2330; H. 2. 15, p. 12 b. See lompich and
itnj:oici-óe. " tlí cuAbAing ini]:oici-óe fine",
it is not possible to set aside the tribe. H.
3. 18, p. 238.
1omfo]\ÍAnn, imo|Abonn, overwhelming, overpowering.
Four Masters, passim. H. 5. 15 ;
O'D. 15U5.
lomymcb .1. imcAichmich. H 2. 15, p. 56 b.
loinyuibngi-o, it renders or effects.
lomyulAnj, to support by supplying meat and
drink only. H. 3. 17, col. 248.
lonigAipe, demand, suit, recall, get back. See
cini5Ai|;e. E. 3. 5, p. 13, col. 1.
lOM lOM
lomjÍAici .1, lÁn -ouipn. Egert. C. 2850;
H. 2. 15, p. 39.
lonijmn, to punish: " ni cuAÍAing mijonA
flint c 1 til An-Anfip". Egert. 88; C. 2486.
1ombuA-ó, going, driving a distress, to drive
cattle, entering, intruding. Raid. 487 ; O'D.
2076, 2144, 2148. "
1f
inT)li5rec aiihUia-o".
Rawl. 487; O'D. 2098. " CeqiA]i AnetAnnAc
oa nnnnnciji ^lo imbiuMtie Ann",
four unprofessional men of his people
that drove [and guarded] in this case.
Raid. 487; O'D. 2150. " CoiiaII i^o inibuAióet)
eocu", Conall, who used to drive
[ride] horses. Raid. AST ; O'D. 2153. " Un
flAC in CAC fOJAlb -00 génCA]! ACÁ ItllbuAU",
and full fine for every trespass that is committed
in moving it.
O'D. 346.
E. 3. 5; O'D. 1396;
lomnA, a bequest. H. 2. 15, p. 65 a. See
rioniuA.
lomnocACC, to pay. " ceic|ii
1f fecc curiiAbA
inmocAcc caca bbiAWAin -o'Á eccbAif bunAi-ó
fein". Rawl 506, fol. 56 b b.
1oinoj\uf, evasion of the home or residence. C
822.
iin-oeA^jA-o.
lotiipAi-OAcb, vorsutus. Z. i. 31.
lombÁc, the ocean; .1. UaiiaIac no inuin beAj. 1otnpuT):"c]ieiiiiput)",peranastrophem. Z.i.31.
O'Rody. " loinbÁc .i. OciAn. bAC .i. inuip loinnA-óuj, intention, intendment. E. 3. 5, p.
utest mm\\^x:^\\ Q\\ex\r) ocu|-AlbAin, velaliud 25, c. 1
quodcumque mare inA cinicebb miA cuAipc
utest mare terrenum. InibÁc oni .1. itnim)i|\
.1. mui)A imtiniceAbtAf iniA cuAipc; ip An
ociAn |-on oeicfui". Cor. Glos.
lonicbo'o, inicloti, returning. Cat. 47.
lotiicoccAii, order. O'D. 2373. See cogAji.
loniToi. See loni-ÓA. " Cic iiiTOi y:&]\ \'o^\c\zlit)i",
quamvis multi praeceptores vestri sint.
Z. 1. 75.
lomtTAebAn, obligation. See I'AobAp; also ille-
; " corde, ore, opere, .i. o cjiAióe o
jin, Ó jniiii .1. o iiii]iAT)U5 AgAf o bjieichijA
AgAf o jnim". H 3. 18, p. 400.
1oiii)iAt)U5Ai!) Harl 432, fol. 15, 2 a, b.
" 5nim AjAf b]iiAdiA]i AjAf imbpA-out)",
actio, et verbiim et cogitatio. Z. i. 75.
lonipAWAC, cogitant. Z. i. 75.
1otn)iAicne, error, inistake. H. 3. 17; O'D.
175; C. 1493-4; O'D. 2307.
1oin]iAtii, rowing, voyaging. "InijiAm ó inAU
•o'mAt)". E. 3. 5, p. 9,0. 1. "Ha bonjA
foji A nibi iinpuni". H. 2. 16; O'D. 1742.
1otii]iACi, cogitationes. Z. i. 75.
lonipobb, mistake, aberration, error, random.
" ni]i t)ib]iAic A bAiii u]ich A|i n-ini]ioibb pAiii".
Lismore, 188.
lomfCA^A, to part, separate. " Conig -ouine
irtifCAji ]Ae -pig ecc]AAnn |iefé cpn", a person
can separate from an extern king in the time
of three. H. 3. 17; O'D. 572.
lonifCA^, a separation. 11. 3. 17, col. 229;
Raid. 487; O'D. 2100; Rawl. 506; O'D.
2264.
1otnfCA]\AC, they separate. H. 2. 15, p. 50 a.
p. 51 i>.
loirifcuchifo, going away, flight. H. 2. 15, p.
22 b. See Scucato.

lomj-oij, iTn)-oi, returning. Rawl. 487; O'D.
210A; O'D. 2213.
lomcA, imÚA, so, so also, in like manner .1.
AtiilAi'D. "tlimcA .1. ni liiHAnt) bm" H.
2. 15, p. 42, col. b. " lincA •OAn", so like-
wise, sic aiitem. H. 2. 15, p. 13, col. a.
" 1mcA .1. iiiAnn leAtn". H. 2. 15, p. 63 b.
lonicAc .1. imconjAc. C. 467.
lonicAiiAT), talionem. Z. i. 231.
lomcoJA, election, selection. H. 2. 15, p. 64«.
iíaií-/. 506;O'D. 2:.'50.
1omu]K-un i.inibe]\i:,toplay. C.871: O'D. 2208.
loinuf, inspiration. H. 3. 18, p. 73, 1. See
CAitl, C]\inmon. " Inui^- yojio-i-nA", a rhap-
sodical fit oí' poetical inspiration. O'D. 2207 ;
C. 1949.
lonÁ, than. Lat. guain. " A.]\ ^lob Áilne teó
gobAp inA 500];'. Cor. Glos. in voce gobAji.
1onAi]icci. See oi)\cdie.
loriAicniich: " InAicimuch in ]f-ocuiV, the
analysis of the word. H. 3. 17, col. 159.
lonÁp, than it. " ITlÁpA 'ou]\chAch cúic cuoi-
JTO nTíéc no ip biijA inÁ]-. H. 3. 17; p.
653. Sec bjMocc.
lonbuij, time, ie. a particular period of time.
" An q\iocA cpenyeAH xi'Á niAicib AiíiÁin -oo
niAip in lonbuig pn". The tjiirty heroes of
their chieftains who a!one were living at (hat
thne. JJuald Mac Firh. Geneal.
loncAib, pi. of emcAC, the face. " Co \\o \w\-
Tiij A bonjpojic emcAC 1 n-ioncAib pn'u".
Four Mai^Urs, 1601.
loncAib, guarantee. " "bi olc -ooc incAib]-iu
ocup ni bAc po Iac". H. 3. 18, p. 358.
" 1 n-ioncAib ouine", for a persons sake.
Harl. 432, ibl. 4, p. 2, c. b. ".AjApiccAp
"OÁ cjuAn ebe •o'lncliAib nA coiriAipce'. Egcrt.
88; C. 2440, 2648; 0. 1822. ".A hmcAib
A b-pe]\", on account of their husbands. O'D.
1167. "A limcoib neich eibe"', on account
of another person. O'D. 477.
1onT)pA .1. nniuMpe. C. 2845 ; H. 2. 16; O'D.
1730. Ballymote; C. 1561.
lonrA. " IngA eice", a wing nail? E. 3. 5;
O'D. 1471.
lonJAipe, mjAiiMU, more convenient. H. 3.
18, p. 401. Sec gAji and lonjAp.
1on5Ai]\e, anything given out on hire; an accommodation.
" Uiii hinjAijie 00 cui]-m La
peine". H. 5. 15; OD. Ib65; H. 3. 17;
O'D. 774; O'D. 2417.
lonjuAip, want, defect, absence. H. 3. 17, p.
78. See éAjiriAip.
lonjop. See jop and niAC mjop.
lonUeJA, in calf. E. 3 5, p. 15, col. 2.
84
TO^ TON
lonbotAij .1. po eilgepcAp. C. 848.
lonbuAJ, pay. Egert. 88; C. 2666.
lonnniAC, a vessel ibr washing the hands. Cor.
Glos.
lonriiAoice, fit to be boasted of. C. 2677.
loniúuilbeTÍ), exciting, inciting, setting on. E.
3. 5, p. 39, col. 1 ; p. 18, col. 1 ; p. 29 ; O'D.
1392.
" l^o]! nA couAib cincAij inmuibcep".
Ecjerton, 88; C. 2373.
lonnlup, in-olup. increase; such as milk, butter,
the £xrowtIi in flesh and value. E. 3. 5;
0'D.l366.
lonnpAch, a tint for a wound. H. 3. 18, p.
167.; R.I.A. 35. 5; C. 1825, .1. ni cuipcep
ip nA cneA-OAib. O'Clenj.
1onn]\Aic, m-opAic. Lat. integer; pure, honest,
worthy ; fern, an honest man, a worthy person.
" Ci-ó Í in-opAic Ai-obpep". Egcrt. 88; C.
2151. " 1iT0]iAic no 0Á eipnnpAic po bÁCAp
A]\ Ái]\X)". Ruwl. bOQ.fol. 35 b a.; Cat. 44,
49. " II0CA n-puib X)'^\e nA enecbAnn "oon
mnpAic nA 'oénAnn iriAic -oA cocbu]'", there
is no dire or Eneclann (price of honour) to
an innraic [a worthy or honest man] imless
he has done good with his wealth. H. 3. 18,
p. 1, 44 b. " 1me iniDpAic"'. E. 3. 5, p. 2, c. 2.
1onnpuiT)e, to increase. Rawl.i.%1; O'D. 2077;
O'D. 2053.
lonnpAijix), to make an incursion. "UorriAp
O5 OIlAJAillij A5AP ClAnn CÁbA -oo -óoi
Ap lonnpoi^i-D ipin ITIi-oe". Thomas Oge
(junior) O'Reilly, joined by the Mac Cabes,
marched into Meath. O'Conor, 1413, 1471.
lonnpAijnn, I sue for damages. H. 2. 15, p. 17,
col. a.
lonnj-Aijcep, innpAigcep, it is opposed or impugned;
it is investiiiated. Cat. 96; H. 2.
15, p. 15 b.l advance. Raiol. 487; O'D.
2033. " bepcvp UA-ÓA hi lAp pe n-mnpAij".
Egert. 88, 3 Lb.; C. 2155.
1onn]-cuchA-o jpAit) .1. AptJUJAt) jpÁná no
cémie. D. Mac Firb. Glos ; O'D. 2>, 897;
C. 1836; C. 1132; moving up; O'D. 23; to
advance. " 1nt)pcucAt) cp'ice"', departure
from the territory. Rawl. 487; 0"D. 2146.
lonnpguiche, departures. Rawl.A.%1 ; O'D. 2121.
lonnpniAt), ornamentation. C. G. G. p. 196.
" lonnpniA ua pAnicAijcei ha met) on".
C. G. G. p. 202.
1onn]-o]i5Ain .1. jluAipecc no imluA-o. ODavormi;
C. 2852.
1onn]-opc, moved. C. 887. See "Rinnpopc.
lonnun, niBut), mnug, profit of cattle; increase
of calves, foals, etc. H. 3. 17, c 197; H. 5.
15; O'D. 1645. "Illuc innuoA coiccinn".

111 bh lUBH tAI LAI
H. 2. 15, p. 58 a. " OzM\ a ^oja mnuj
"o'pvv buTiAit) .1. I'eniiAij piietTOA lAif riA
liecViA no Laoij boinemiA Iai-]' via buAib".
Egert, 88; C. 2155. Inntit), i/cw. sí'hí/. utoait).
1onoi\bAi]rc, irioi\bAi)\c, ton]:o|ibAi]\c, increase of
the body. C. 1138, 1843; butter, milk,
clieese, wool, dung, the young of cattle,
calves, etc., increase. Cat. 44. See iro-pbAipc'
" InopbAijtc riA i'éc", the increase of cows.
H. 2. 15, pp." 57 b, 49 a. See lo^. E. 3. 5,
p. 24, col. 1.
1on|'At)Aiiii, jiac/o. Z. i. 20.
lojiAp, the same as Ai]ie]\; " ici-hi]>a]i A^Aj'eineclunn".
H. 3. 17, col. 28. See Ai]\e)i.
1o]\cAi, A1J1CA1, a refectory. H. 3. 18, 4 a; Egert.
88; C. 2213;C. 1849.
1o]\cuibb, a pillar; the commander of a band of
men. See b^eA]-.
IpdiAch, maledicus. Z. i. 74. See ojdcacIi.
1]\, western. " 1]\ cac tii i]' p]\e uaic, id est^x-
nniriiA". Cor. Glos..
Ipuit). C. 2812. See pi\e-o.
Ipil', faith, religion. " O ^o pbAfCAi|i ipef
^5*r ciieceiii". Leahliar Breac, Ibl. 17 a a.
" "hqief n-AbAjiche fides Abrahas". Z. i. 229.
Ilir, death; " i^\c .i. bÁf: -oac -oon oic ^\z .^.
1ci)\bi, different: " icifbi ni cluAf AjAf Aicfen".
C. 879.
lubAib, he manumits; " ni nibAib a]v in iíiac".
Rawl. 487 ; O'D. 2072.
lubAib sometimes means the period that animals
go with young. "lubAib chon cf'i CAicif acc
ACA CÚ Ant) If '01A teiébbiA'ÓAin 'oo ctiic".
H. 3. 18, p. 132 b.
lubAib, exemption. H. 3. 18, p. 641, col. a;
C. 1430. " Co]uif iubAibi cfet) eiubAib?
InAnn e AjAf AebAb. C\\ex) if bunn AjAf if
inno A^Af If Aijibefc Tion focAÍ if lubAib?
[What is the radix, and the sense, and the import
of the word iubail?] Iffet) if bunAt)
oo 'oibniAin lACAió no jiato fif i. •oibtiiAin in
|ie A|\ A "oibiiiAiti cin AccjiA Aim fin aitiac.
Iffet) inne -oo'n focAÍ if lubAib oni if lubibiAm
.1. "oiliiiAin, lUAnn AgAf lihertas .1.
fAeife .1. in fe aji a fAef cm ACCl^A ó fif acgAif
, ecc". H. Í5. 18, p. 641, col. a.
lubAibe, time, period of prescription, limitation.
C. 1871 ; Cot. 6, 48, and H. 3. 18. Jubilium
of lapse of time after which the parties to a
bargain could not retract. " Cfe-o if bunAÓ
AgAf If inne AjAf if Aifbejic -oon focAb iubAile?
What is the foundation and the
sense and the meaninir of the word iubaile?
H. 3. 18, p. 151; C. 1433.
lubfAc, a wooden vessel formed like a pitcher,
narrow at the top and broad at the bottom.
It was used till a late period near Ballintober,
in the Co. Mayo {P. Henelly, Ballmtoher).
1iit)Aib. E. 3. 5, p. 19, col. 1.
UiiiA-ó, gen. luncA, to tread; applied to a cock.
H. 2. 16, col 927; O'D. 1727; applied to a
pullet. Egert. 90; O'D. 1979; it means to
breed. C. 1788. See tiUAf. Egert. ^%;G.
2306.
liifCAt) to gore, to liurt. Cor. Glos. Query, cognate
with the English /nirt?
Iiiixi]-, justiciary. "An monnnicfAC loo ceAcc
iiA lufcij' 1 n-Cifiiiii". Mortimer was appointed
JLo7-d Chief Justice. 0' Conor, 1380;
' Lord Deputy, 1491.
•oon -01 j hhf. Cor. Glo^. " If Ainm ooiio i]\c Laait) .1. cuijiiT), they put or send. See
•00 bÁf". Idem in voce At)A]\c.
OijieAcc.
Ipci]!, western. See ai|icih for example.
l^AcAiixe, abatement as of rent. See bAig-
1]-, it is. "
If lie, it is it". Z. 996.
fine.
I]-! en, which injures, degrades. Egert. 88; C. Lacc, milk. Lat. lac, lactis. " Sé fcfepiMlb
2412 ; O'D. 786. See Aflén, Actén.
Af bACC bo 11lÓl]ie AfAinfAlt) AgAf A fOgrilA]!,
1c, fat. H. 2. 15, p. 41, col. a.
UAif nocA nnToif log a]\ Iacc a njemifet)
Ic, it is they. "1c cuic feoic", there are five no 1 n-effAc; becpm^mn Af bACc CAOfac,
seds. O'D. 56. See atj, ac.
AjAf CAefA cfi fcjubAibb Í ; AjAf pingmt) co
bet Af A liobAinT) pinjinn co ; cfiun pinginiie
Af bACC in jAbAi]!, AjAf OAcjiiAn pmginne
a]\ a nieimÁn".
C. 346.
H. 3. 18, p. 191;
l/At)Aiin .1. cuifim. I put, send, wage. "11ich
Af in confbichc fo bAfAc nA gence Ant) fjn
pACfAic". H. 3. 18, p. 358. A'ith, a conflictu
quern intulerunt Gentiles illic contra
Patricium.
tÁJAc, civil, courteous (Kilk.).
t/AnJ, bAij, a spade.
Munster.
(Connaught), fÁn, fArriAn.
t-Aiji-o, Iatoij, to go, proceed, advance. " t-Aigit)
fop", excels, exceeds, goes beyond, takes
precedence of, is preferable to. " t/Aimj Aib
f0]i UACfAib, bAiji-ó iinnA yo]\ jiaIIua,
Iaijix) jiAllnA fO)! cochf A, bAijit) cochf
fOf lAfAlt;, ÍAljlt) lAffAlt) fOf- flAchAlb,
bAigm feic fof finciUT)". The ail (of the
se7tchus) exceeds the new knowledge [glosses]

tAn LAN le^ LAA
the grant to the chiirch takes precedence of
the landlord's rent ; the landlord's rent must
take precedence of a wife's dower; the wife's
dower takes precedence of the price of fosterage,
which takes precedence of debts of
contracts ; and these take precedence of wliat
is due to tlie tribe at a man's death. R.I.A.
No. 43, 6, 20 b a; C. 1868. " Hi Im^
Aimpp poji ]iAinn |'oc)\

teA LEA leA LEA
teAc, an act or deed wliicli binds the persons
indissolubly. E. 3. 5, pp. 13, 19.
tcAc: "tec A11 AjiAin", lapisfulta. H. 2. 13;
Glos.
LeAccAt), to be thrown doTTO ; to toss (active).
"CAii'lén CiLle lllóipe-oo leAccA-ó La CacaL
O'KAijilbj", the castle of Kilhnorc was
levelled by Cathal O'Keilly. 0' Conor, ad
ann. 122G.
LoAcc (.1. tijet) niAi^ib. Connacs Glos.); a
monument, a grave.
" ITIeoljuiAn lA^i tia ^M]\e
5]\iAn iiiA^ •oef niuijnii-óe
Oca IcAcc co n-jb^ine
1cchA]v cneAC cec cjuTie".
Felire Aenguis.
LeAT)b, pi. leA-óbA, a rag, a shred, a stripe.
" -puAcblexib". O'D. 68. 1834.
LeA-oóg, leAntioj, a blow, a slap, a puck
(Galway, Clare).
téAn .1. bAcÁiL C.2855.
teA]!, the sea; " nÁ cópAT) cAfcui]A 'oon Iija",
that no party may come of the sea. O'D. 69.
'LeAi\j5ATÓ, now " tlic Black Lioh", in the parish
of klUinagh, in the barony of TuUyhaw, and
county of Cavan.
LeAf, cause, behalf; "caciia La fCA^ riAt) m\\bi|i
A bef". Ratol. 487 ; O'D. 2094.
teAf, behalf, bcncht, good; duty. H. 3. 17,
col. 241 ; " A beA]' necb eibe , in behalf of
another person. H. 3. 17, c. 150; O'D. 535.
LeAf : lefA, rights, dues. " Vpir cobAC cac a
ler", by which one recovers his right. Harl.
432; O'D. 1897; H. 3. 17; O'D. 562.
" AcnAic A bei'A", they sue for their claims,
rights, or dues. Rawl. Í87 ; O'D. 2025.
" ImrAije a be^-A", in suing for theii- rights.
H. 3. 17; O'D. 563.
teAfCAii, a vessel of any description. " LeAf-
CAp bubAice". H. 3. 17, cob " llof inipoi
" ITIÁ CÁ beApugAt) A peAppAij ip in pne
eibe". R I.A. Mo. 35, 5, p. 40 a.; C. 1787.
" pAc coiiiApbeicci no beApAijci". 11. 5. 15;
O'D. 16()8. " "Oo bepugAt) cuAicbe", for
the good of the territory. H. 3. 17; O'D. 578.
LoApuJA-o, gen. bepAijo, remedium. Egert.
88; C. 2222. " LeApu jad cpiunA .i. tia
boicc -00 TieAiicuj:AT) inA ccuireAnAili".
aClery. _
LeACAC, a kind of broad seaweed (Donegal).
LeACATÍ), to wound, mutilate, slaughter, etc.
"Die mop "OAome -oo cAbAipc Ap pcApAib
Dpéipne tube ei-oip beACAt) Ajup mApbA-ó".
Four Masters, 1420.
LeACÁi]i-oe, inequality. " '^o becAi]\-oe", unequally.
E. 3. 5; O'D. 1427; H. 5. 15;
O D. 1666.
LeAcÁt), unequal. See coriiAiit). " "OiAm
becÁp-OA n-UAipbe CAi-oe". H. 3. 17; O'D.
556 ;C 1759.
leAcJAbAib, half the Athghabail. H. 3. 17,
cols. 146,414. It means the second half take
or half of the •oiAbAb AicgiuA. " Ip Aicgin
inic UATO CO becjAbub "oiAbubcA", he gives
full ailhghin together with double half the
principal. Rawl. 487 ; O'D. 2i)72, 2092; E.
3. 5; OD. 15:;0. " tecJAbAib -oiAbAbcA",
half double debt. "1 nuvilbe pe einecbAnn
AjAp pe becJAbÁib X)iAbAbcA", with the
eneclann, and the half double debt. Rawl,
487; O'D. 2149; R I.A. 35. 5; C. 1842.
"LeAC-junA, a demi-cannon, of which there are
three sizes: " 1. The lowest dcml-cannon is
a great gun that carries a ball of thirty
pounds weight, and six inches diameter; the
diameter of the bore is six inches, two-eighth
parts. 2. Demi-cannon ordinary, a great
gun, six inches four-eighths diameter in the
bore, twelve feet long ; it carries a shot six
inches one-sixth diameter, and thirty-two
pounds weight. 3. Demi-cannon of the
greatest size, a gun six inches and six-eighths
diameter in the bore; twelve feet long; it
in bepcAi\ AjAp AC iiochAip A-pp in-o neitn
AjAf 111 ropcAip A becc non bmt), AjAp acc
lb Pac]\uic in biiTO lAjiATii". Leabhai' Breac,
fol. 14 a a. " Calice inverso venenum scorsim carries a ball of six inches five-eighths dia-
eíFudit, rcliquo liquore retento". Triad Tli. meter, and thirty-six poimds weight". John-
p. 127. '"OubrAC. iriAc 11bLu5Aip,bepcA]\bÁn sons Dictionary. The Four Masters use this
oo pAcb in SpipACA iiAitnb". H. 3. 18, p.
358. " t-epceji copchón bip oc eTDpApcAib
word under the year 1580.
LeACjiACA OópÁin, now Lattcragh, in the barony
•00 -oeib". Z. i. 81. " tepca]1 bubAice". of Upper Ormond, in tlie county of Tip-
H. 2. 15; O'D. 1025.
teApuJA-o, maintenance, feeding, educati'-'n.
" t/Oigiup AjAp beApuJAi!) CO ceAnn pecc
perary, about eight miV-s south of Nenagh.
See Annals of Iuisfallen, at the years 1117
and 1304, ana Four Maslxra, 1602. Acta SS.
TtibbiA-ÓAin". H. 3. 18, p. 162. " TIa CAetn- pp. 151, 461. See Festology of Aengus,
cid) in bej-ugA-o ', that he could not accomplish Oct. 27th, where the Scholiast places it in
the hi [duty]. Rawl. 487; O'D. 2059. the territory of Muscraiglie Thire.

tei LEI Ua LI A
LeAcfAú, lecpA-ó, to cut. R.I.A. 35-5, p. 29
b. See leA-ojAA-ó.
LeAc-CA5)AA-ó, half pleading, witliout hearing
the other side. H. 3. 17: O'D. 538.
Lécuró, oo lécu-ó for the modern 130 leigeA-o,
T30 leigeun to allow, suiler, or permit. See
example at ll]\Áilim.
téic. " Coleíc.i.sAiipon". H. 3. ]8,i).538
b; H. 3. 18, p. 36 f; C. 777. It also means
as yet, for the present, still, yet. H. 3. 17;
O'D. 532; O'D. 39; at once, CAlteic, coLleic.
C.808, 827.
l/éicpn, letting. " A téici-in eluo", to permit
an escape. H. 3. 18, p. 182. " Cé ]\o téiji
An iriAC eLou", though the son should
abscond. Rawl. 487; O'D. 2153. "1n
AcgAbAiL -00 técAn iro cAiit". K. 3. 5
O'l». 1483. "ITIa ]\o leigepcAin elo-o".
Egert. 8i ; C. 2297. " Leigen po caiII", or
" leijen Af", to let free. Ei/ei-t. 8:!; C. 2682.
LéijeAt). "Ua-ojiiiac Ao-óa,iiiacCacaiI Chi\oboepg
T)o ieicceA-o o'Ua IxAijiblig". 'I'eige,
son of Aodh, son of (latlial Croblidhcarg, was
set at liberty by O'lleilly. O'Couor, ad ann.
1243.
LéijeAn, to reject, to dismiss, divorce, repudiate,
"go 0-CU5 Ain mjeAn Hi UA151II15
•ooléijeAn Ajup AitigeAn yein 00 CAbAijic",
whom he prevailed upen to reject [put
away] O'Reilly's daughter, and marry his
own. O'Conor 1.565. " "OiAp JAb AtiiAnup
Oibill 11Á]» bo bei]' in clAun ipbe^c pi
SAt)b UA cib|ie-o -00 óume eile iAt) acc
w'Oibibb Oluni, UAip po ici]A cup bo bei)-:
béicip OitiLb SAT)b iAp pn ia]» péimró via
cbAint)e". H. 3. 17, p. 849. "In cau
tigiup pep 4 cecmumncip «gAp At)boin-o
riAC cuca", when a man puts away his first
wife, and prohibits her being espoused [by
another]. O'D. 485.
l/éuti, when applied topographically, the rush of
waves between rocks or clefts (Erris).
l/emiinic, salax. Z. 1. 97.
Leipg, a field, a battlefield.
" O'TJonnAbAm oiob x>o buAin
"Oo junneAU a ii-aiii a ii-aiiiIuato ;
Laoc ciipce 50 5-cuinn liiipnij
teiiAj b)\i]-ce -oo'n bui-óin pin'.
O'Dahj Cairbveacli , on the Death of
ODonovan in 1660.
l^éip, gen. sing, of biAf ,
q. v.
teip, the thigh; " ubAÍb nA beipe", the hip
joint; "beip CAOijvpeolA", a leg of mutton
(county of Sligo). See beAp.
Leic-Aipoe, Inequality.
ieic-cep-o, a half poet. Rawl. 487 ; O'D. 2077;
O'D. 494. This was a name for the unxritth
poet, because he had half the knowledge of
the OLlamh. O'D. 1221.
oeice, stirabout, puU, hasty -pudding. " Lice
.1. iocce .1. ÍAtrÁn a\\ cije 1 ocupcep innce".
Cor Glos. St. JLTonic mentions this as tho
food oi'the Irish in the fourth century. Speaking
of a Scot (Celestius) who abused him, ho
says that he was " Scotorum pnltlbns prwgravalus".
It was also the food of the Romans
at an early period. " Romania olim pro pane
flat pnls". Pliny.
Leicip, s. f. gen. leicpeAc, the side of a hill; a
steep ascent or descent ; a cliff. The name of
some places in Ireland. W., the same. P.
OConnell. This meaning seems doubtful.
"lecii\ .1. cipim AbecAcopplic An bee nAile".
i. e. drij its half and wet the other half. Cor.
Glos. " been Con AjAp Cecen i]-in beici)\ 1
coniA]\-ot)ui' IvACA pig piAp". Lib. Leo. fol.
188 , col. b. " AcA LAcpAC nA cucc)\ac Cop-
111AIC pop A b]\u ipm beinp op bAej AnAip".
Ibid. " AcA)\ bmi AC puibni puADjAipcro
AJAp Am bAlll pOCAl-Oe AC ClU -OA]! leicc]\ilD n&
liApbuAcpA AnAi]!". Book of Leiitster, t\t[ 105.
LeicoAC, a flounder; also a losset or kneadingtrough.
" becec, 'oé'óe pop •omgAip: Aintn
cecAiriAp •00 cmeb eipc a]\ a bece ocup Ap a
CAnAiTJecc, Ap ip mop ah lecec bip •oe in
0CIAIU1. Lecec TiAn, Aino bopAic, Ap
ui-oi becAJcep bwpgen poip]\i". Co>: Glus.
in voce.
Lec/f/w. Z. i. 22.
Li, pi. bice a colour ; external appearance of anything.
" .Ap A bÁine ip copiiiuib ppt bii bÁip,
óip ní bí ní oepge inn, quasi exsauguis morííííí.s".
Cor. Glos. "Co nAbí .1. couACAicnerii".
H. 2. 15, p. 72. " pÁcpAic x>o bAicbip co bi".
H. 3. 17; " Ap bí", propter ploriain vultús.
Z i. 24. "'0'ionncoi5pémobiceionnAm", he
made me change coloius (county of Kilicenny).
LiA, follows. C. 1887 ; O'D. 2485. " Lia o'pip
.1. bcAn -oon pipinne". C. 2181 ; O'D. 2485.
LiA, many; "to biA cepcA CAUome, ic biA "oopcA
-oúib". O'D. 2213.
LiA, astone; gen. bee. " Upi Ii-Aumon-OA bee
.1. onn A hiA]imbépbA, cboc a jnAc-bepbA,
cboec A bépbA n-AipbepcA .1. a]i in ni cboep
CAC pACc". Cor. Glos. in cboc ; " cos, cot is .1.
bie". Cor. Glos. in cocatj. "biAe ab eo
(]ubd ext XiOoQ, Irpis inlerpretatur £,ati.iié\
Cor. Glos. " Oguni ibbiA, biA UAp beAcc".
Book of Leinster, 25 b.
LiA, more. " tlopcAp biA AmmApb innÁ ^

ti5 LIG tltl LIU
m-beó". Booh of Leinsler, p. 25 h; H. 2. 15, p.
63 h.
1.1 Ab, a scrap or strijje, a rag.
tiAC, bA5, a ladle. E. 3. 5 ; O'D. 1400.
tiAcqieoiji, a reader. O'D. 90; O'D. 1865;
C. 167 ; tlie Lector.
LiAt)An, a trowel.
LiAJ, a physician. Gen. léAJA. " AiceAÚ
leAJA; cógcA^i inn echtAii'c, aja]- *VP

t01 LOI Ion LON
" "Oo tii in cuAfaI hú a\\ a óeíle". Egerton
88, fol. 40 b a. " Cac Inró been", every
charge that hes. Cat. 78 ; H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 541.
l/iubAp, a book ; pi. 1111131;«. Cat. 4.
tiUDAitie, a leering, scheming fellow.
tobAt), to neglect, to become forfeited by neglect,
to redeem. O'D. 617. " tobAch An nem
fUAi'ulj^juT) •oon yeA]! bei'A ai", lohatli is
the non-releasing of it by the person whose
property it is. H. 3. 18, p. 368 a. " lUobAc
.1. inA pllojux)". H. 3. 18, col. 370. " 1
tobut) t)o cluMiA .1. folUiJAt) .1. cinn a co-
riulÍAt)". H. 3. 17, col. 66.
l/obAn, a sick person, a weakling. H. 3. 17;
O'D. 540. " W\ •ontbAin nTOiiAic mlobnA .i.
C1A becA filig". C 1745.
l/obcAC, one who neglects. " 11a inicu)iu 'oo
bepu]! fO)\]' HA bobcAcuib. H 3. 17, col.
2iy ; " HA bee lobcAi cop", that they be not
defaulters of contracts. H. 3, 17; O'D. 565.
L/Oc bet i'éc, now Lough Muskerry, on the south
boundary of the parish of Templeneiry,
barony of Clanwilliam, and county of
'1 ipperary,
and on the Galtee mountain. Vide
Leahhar Breac, ibl. 111.
toe jAin, now Lough Gur, in the parish of
Knockainy, barony of Small County, county
of Limerick, and about two and a half miles
north of the town of BrufiP.
Loc UAtiiA, in Breifne ; now boc ha li-UAniA.
There is a " pobl aca tia IIuaiua", near Ballyconnell,
county of Cavan, where the river
dips for two miles.
inx) pin 1 cint) ceopu nibliAtJun cpi ineich
oo p'lb AgAp A q\i oo cpuAit) cpuicnecbcA".
H. 3. 17, col. 187. bot.
Log enecb, price of honour. See einecbAnn.
H. 5. 15; O'D. 1591; H. 3. 17; O'D. 737.
LoJAini, bobAim, I pay, liquidate a debt. Egert.
88; C. 2282. I Ibrgive, remit .1. -oibgAiiTi.
" 11lAt)A bobA, beini-oiie p]\ip in pechc pm
mAUA oibgCA, ecc. H. 3. 18, p. 358.
LógóipeAcr, crying aloud.
LoiceAX), locAi-o, .1. lAi'iiAch. See Patrick's
Hymn, and quotation at buAicicep. " boichec
.1. puciiAbb no bApAip no bocpAun". Felire
At'iKjuis, 23rd April. " Loicliec .i. CAincAb no
puT)i\Abbno bApAip". C. 2855 .i. coinneAbb no
bocpAnn. O'Clery. " LoiceA-o .i. pAigneAn,
CAopbApAi]\ no piA'ÓA pobup'OA". 0' CUry.
t/Oigro, goes, goes against, prevails over. See
bAigno.
Loim, a wave; also milk; " pcéi-ó iterum An
boini pm puAp CO cbumcep a copAnnbpúcc
ocup A bpii-gemnech ocup a epcAb icip nebbAib
po copiiiAibiU]- gAibe pichce co]n bip
po)\ cenit)". Cor. Glos. in Coipe bhpecAin.
" Ac lb bonn Ap écin Ann", he drank milk
there by force. E. 3. 5 ; O'D. 1349.
LoimdienAc: "1llAp boimchenAC itn gebb".
O'D. 2300.
LomgeAp.i. lonnApbA'o, banishment. O'Clery.
SeebongAp.
Lomge]% that bears, brooks, suffers, withholds.
H. 3. 17, col 49 ; H. 5. 15 ; O'D. 1576. " 111Á
pAic po boinge A cAingnim a AchAp no pen
Ac1iA]\", If It be a surety that has extended
from the good action of father or grandfather,
Rawlinson, 487; O'D. 2118. "In ci boingep
nA-o oige A pei)\ oo ci\opcA-o". He who
suffers it and does not cede its right to fasting.
H. 3. 17; O'D. 539.
Lóipín, a stocking without the vamp (county of
Clare). See c]ioigcin.
\.,o\te, paludis. Z. i. 18. See bAcAc.
Lóiéne, bómne, a gale, a gentle breeze. (Kerry).
Loj, value, " bÁn loj", full value. H. 2. 15,
LomAn, a rope.
O'D. 1825.
Harl. 432, fol. 9, p. 1, col. d.
p. 60 h.; price (the same as buAC q. v.) " ; bog LoniAn coiiiApbA, a minor, a child whose father
TiA pec", the value of the properties. H. 3. dies during Its Infancy. Rawlinson fol. 40
18. p. 134 a.
Book of Kells.
obigeAt) pin".
" Ocup ip pé po in bog".
" boj tiA n-'oúiicAcb oo ]\é]\
MS. Trin. Coll. H. 3. 17,
a, b. Egerton 90, fol. 11 b b; E. 3. 5, p. 47,
coL 1; H. 2. 16, coL 937; O'D. 1748.
Balhjmote, C. 1581.
p. 653. " UeopA bA cÁpuA AgAp ceicpe LomAnuA, pi. of bom, a drop. C. 2055.
Tneich picec x>o pib bpAcboj bo cpe ÍAoije, LomnA, a rope. " Cu boiiinA", a tied doo-".
AgAp pe mucAib beoA AjAp im z]\\ pcpipAilb O'D. 2201.
CO ceopA mucAib oib gujiub piu cpi cmne
boj bo eibe, conit) é boj ceojiA mbo n-mic1i
tomnA .1. ceu^o.
A bomnA'ÓA".
O'Clery. " "Oo ceAngbA'OAp
Long, a vessel for drink, .i. piceAb. O'Clery.
" Ci-o bé-o cmeb beAU-OA poT)Aibcep An'O
ocAib, Acc ni bi "oeog inie meipgi obegAic
bÁn A bongA oe". C. 2055. See bÁpt).
Lbng, a ship, a long ship. " Long .i. SAXAnbei\bA
.1. bAug .1 pATJA et inde dicitur bong".
" Long Is from the Saxon language ; It means
long, andfromthatbongitisnamed". Cor. Glos.
LoiigAc .1. impuibngicb. Egert. 88; C. 2405.
LongbAp'o, a traveller who carried a vessel for
drink. C. 2055.

lUá LUA Uib1i LUBH
toiiT^bnonn, the ensiform cartilage of the belly.
Gildas's Lorica.
Longponc. " bA-OAji "OA oi-óce lonjibuiiic aj
UulAig AbMiin", they were two nights encamped
at Tulach alainn. O'Conor, ad an.
1253. " Domuall 3Iac Aedlia castrametatus
est in Druim-vihó'. Annals Ulster, 640.
VonlAinjen, the side. " LonlAinjen bo, no
OAim". C. 8>0
tonti .1. •oii-n]-Ach no 05aI, no eT:;AiL C. 2857.
'Ló]!, enough, " Áp iúU]i-ni'', sujficieiitia nostra.
Z i. 39.
tof, sake, part, behalf. " Jac -oume Aijeiiuf
A-p A \.of\ every person who will sue on their
pait. H. 3. 17; O'D. 547.
l-of, increase; butter, milk, dung, etc, ; calves,
heifers? " gi'o ei]'it)e y]\eAC]iA -oo lop aja]'
OAf

tun LUN MAC
tucc, locc, a batcli, charge, set, part. C. 798.
l/ucc, people, folk, party ; same as Aof . " tucc
]\ecA", runuers.
\.^wx:^\^]\e, lanista. H. 2. 13; vocab.
LuccLxj, a crew or party of people. C. 791.
tuJA, to prove by oath. E^ert. 88; C. 2191.
tujApcÁn, tujnACÁn, tup]\c\cÁn, a sprite, a
pigmy ; a fairy of a diminutive size, who
always carries a piu'se containing a shilling
(Kilk.).
Liiguni, smallest, .1. ip lujvi. H. 2. 15, p. 18 a.
'Luib-oe]\c, de rosá. Z. i. 75.
tuibne-copAC, a word of six syllables. Cor.
Glos. in voce •oeAch.
1/111-Ó, went. " tuit) lleiTJe inA 'oiai j co "Oún
CeAptniiA", Neidhe went after him to Dun
Ceariiina. Cor. Glos in gAi^ie. " X)o buit)
Tlet)e iiiA cliApbAC ip 111 tjúii". Ibid. "TDo
luiT) Aiti^me ocup próbA iriA'LÁim oia ifiA|A-
bd'o". Idem, in voce 5P^^tui-óe,
bulge, lying, oath. " lAp buije jua t)on
5|iéiii, UAip 1]" 5Ó bulge v>\ ciA AC bepcAp".
Egert. 88 ; C. 2i09.
tuije, an oath: " buije n-eicij", a false oath.
" Luiji n-éichij ní coingeAnn". O'Mulconry
" .1. TnionnA bpéije ni cugAnn". O'Rody,
in Glossa. " 5>i^c uibe buije cuntiCAbApcAcli
ip bulge éice he". Omne dubium jaramentum
est peijicria. H. 3. 17, col. 652. " tuige
111 epbuniA no in pig po po]-cebA". Egert.
88. 3 a a.; C. 2147. " l-uige po poi)-céb',
to swear on the Gospel. H. 3. 17; O'D.
542; H. 3. 18; C. 1434. " Secc cenébA
luige". R.I.A. No. 35. 5; C. 1744. " tli
comg buiT)e po bpeAccpuib gAcli pep pACApbuic
Git) ici)\ cuAich beich''. O'D. 2190.
l/UimneAch, now the city of Limerick, ninetyfour
miles sw. of Dublin. It was the ancient
name of the Lower Shannon.
tuimneAch bAi5eAn,now Little Limerick, near
Gorey, in the coimty of Wexford.
tuipg, a wand. See b^pgA.
Luiiig, troops. Four Masters, 1590; " co nA
buipg".
LuipeAg, the haft of a knife or sword ; the small
iron pai-t that goes into the handle.
t-útcec bAiiTie .1. bunnpAC no echbApc, a rod, a
walking stick? H. 3. 17, col. 33; E. 3. 5.
18 a.
LubAi, a small beast. E. 3. 5, p. 6, col. 1. See
bu and cbeice. " Lu .1. cac mbec, U7ide dicitur
buUig .1. Ueg mbec". H. 3. 18, p. 71.
LuUmcb, gen. sing, of bubgAc, a milch cow.
See CAipe bubAice.
LunAe, to wash, to cleanse. H. 3. 17, col. 164.
bo
Lupcuipe, a foal. " LAip xiAn boi inT)0]iAp in
cige cpogAip T)! bupcuipe". Connpepc cú
cubAinn A LeAbA tl nA bupópi. E. Curry.
Lu]', design, intention. " Ap Aon bup", on purpose,
intentionally. H. 3. 17, cols. 21,22;
O'D. 896; O'D. 21; C. 1835; O'D. 2318.
Luc .1. con'ibAt), a door or gate. Dat. buin.
" Luc: nub CA]i oiin .1. CAp a búc". H. 3. 5,
p. 16, c. 2. " UebbAc t)tJtne CAp a buicb".
BaioLASl; O'D. 2066. " LuchpopAigib obucbuccbA
gAn pomup CAn peipcpe". O'D.
2280.
LúcAc, a sino'.v. " geÁjipcA)! búcAc ma bÁiiiie
Ap LugAi-ó IIIac ConpAOi, Agup cuicpit) An
cboi-ÓeAlÍl. "OO geA]1]lA10 A11 bÚCAC Agup X>0
CU1C An cboi-óeAiii coiiicA]ii-nA". Brisleach
mor Muighe Muirtheimlme.
LuuT): " ip but) opAin é nÁ Aen biA"ó eibe"
(Kilk.). " Ip buuT) beu ceipciu puibe", velocen
pedes eorum ad effandendum sanguiaem. Z. i.
3L
111
IIIac cbeipeAC, an ecclesiastical student from the
time that he received his first degree until he
was ordained a priest. See itiac béiginn.
ÍIIac TDoipce 1. mAc no gnicep 1 caitdiu pec
pne. C. 865.
tllAC pAopmA, an adopted child. Rawl. 487;
O'D. 2134.
Ill AC gop, a sister's son; " .1. itiac peACAp".
O'Clery. " Ha intc gop AgAp nA hA-OAbrpui-ó
gAn cbuinn". H. 3. 17, col. 19 bot.
See gop-iiiAC.
IHac inipe)'An, pji^i^/a. H. 2. 13; Gloss.
IHac mgop. H. 3. 1 7, cols. 126, 441 ; a son who
does not support his father. H. 2. 15, p. 46
a, defined.
TPac béigin, a student before he received any
ecclesiastical degree. " Co nebbecAji upong
TÍiop 00 ppuicib Agup Tio riACAib béiginn"
Four Masters, 1011. " Et alii innumeri
seniores et studiosi interierunt". Triad. Thau.
p. 298. See also quotation at ceApApgAin.
IHac nA]-CAi]\e, a chief whose oiEce it was to
accomphsh compacts. H. 2. 15, p. 11, col. 5.;
EawL 487; O'D. 2119.
HI AC óige, a son of purity: " virgo seu vir
caxtisdmus ". Triad. Tliaum. p. 298. " Vir
illibata castimonia". Triad- p. 300.
HlAcpAnuipe, a secret child. H. 3. 17 ;
O'D. 556.
IIIac pcpine, an ircestuous son. H. 3. 18; C.
413,
HIac poejibécce, a Son liberated from the control
of the father. H. 3. 17, col. 125 ; Rawl.
487; O'D. 2114.

TTIac foince. C. 2740. See rtiAc tioipce.
111ac cflAbpA, cliild dowry. H. 3. 18, p. 19.
in AC cuibje, a bastard son. Harl. 432; O'D.
1860;O'D. 86.
IIIaca f. (jcn riA itiacah. " DéA|inAnA niAcAn",
the entrance into the farmyard (Kilkenny).
" tiAf AgA]" iiiAchu". H. o. 17, col. 33; H.
5. 15, p. 2, col. 2. " Selb ihacIia". Egert.
88; C. 2166; H. 3. 18; C. 291.
mAct)Acc. C. 2763.
niAc-oAcc, the second stage of human life,
reckoned from the ago of seven to fifteen.
Cor. Glos. in col,AiiinA A^ye.
tllAec-einji, soft, or serene rising. " 111 Aec-
eii\5i HA 5](éine". Fermoy, 52. See a'óa^ic.
IIIaj AÍlbe, now MoyalifF in tlie barony of
Kilnaraanagh, about five miles west of
Thnrles, in the county of Tipperary. Four
Masters, 1580.
TDaj bjieÁj, i.e. planities amoena, reglo erat
inter flumlna Bovindam et LifTeum, limitata
a mari ad orientem, a Lifíeo et a regione
Hi Cinselagh ad Austrum". Annals of Tig.
p. 96.
lllAJ t)Á con, territory of O'Neill of Leinster:
q? IMoyacomb parish, on the frontiers of
Wicklow and Carlow.
lllAJ oiiicne, niAJ •opeinine, now Modreeny, a
parish in the east of the barony of Lower
Ormond, and county of Tipperary.
lllAJ ITeiiiieAnn no *Oei]-e UuAi]-cipc ".i. cpiAn
ChLuAiiAiTieAbA Ajii^' An r]\iAn ineÁ'óonAcli".
Keating. See 'OoiniiAch iiió]i Ultnje peiiiieAn,'OeAp5-|iAc,
and lllulbAC in-oeónA.
IIIaj l^AchA, a parish in the coimty of Clare,
about four and a-half miles to the east of
Kilrush ; also a parish in the barony of Ifl^a
and Oifa West, near Ardfinnan, county of
Tipperary. See Acta SS. pp. 527, 613, and
Triad. Thau. p. 625.
111 Aj lléin, a plain situated in the county of
Leitrim, in which was Fenagh.
Ill Aj I'UAin, the ancient name of IIIaj '0|uéne.
IIIaj cAeiBeAti, Moheedian, a townland near
Elphin, county of Roscommon.
I'iIajaja .1. tnin-iAy^, tibin oeAiriAin no tnin-
biveAc. O'Rochj. " tli j'Ain bloAc \y toajaia".
0' Mulconnj
niAi-oni, defeat. O'Connor, ann. 1237, 1460.
" lllAiom niói\", a great overthrow, 1328.
11lAit :ie, gen. of niAonJeiii, boasting.
o» ; 0. 2420.
Egert.
lllÁig, gen. iia IIIÁije, the river Maigue in the
county of Limerick, flowing through Bruree,
Croom, and Adarc, and paying its tribute
MAI MAI
to the Shannon to the east of Ardcanny, In
the barony of Kenry.
" bA beif jAn cwy -po'n IIIÁ15 moiit
1]' nA cVÁip pof CO Sionomn".
CHeerin.
" \y hi nAiTO ChopiriAic CliAi^ 1 g-Ctiu
IIIaiI, ó iíiuHac ClAitii co beA|\nAi cp ca^ibAT)
AJAf O ChA]m feAjlAtJAIj AJA]' ochA
CcAnt) Ab^iAt) bo clniAiB cac n-'oipeAC co
tochAiiiíiÁije: AjAf bA rAÍblllÁigi AnAi]A co
uimneAch". Lib. Lee. fol. 204. This river
was the boundary between Hy-Figeinte and
Ara Cliach.
lllAigiti, iriAgen, campus, locus. Zeuss. 1. 5.
ITlAigin 'oigonA, an inviolable place, a place of
asylum. Cat. 109. " Secc riAijne". Rawl.
487; O'D. 2125, a sanctuary, a privileged
place. Cat. 44. The Maighin might be the
lawn or enclosed green of a Nemed's residence.
H. 3. 18, p. 144.
11lAijin. gen. inAijne; " pAch mAijne no
imnAi-óe nA cneiúe". O'D. 2344.
ITlAil^eA, palpebras. Z. i. 10.
IIIÁili, evil, bad. " lllAibi .1. obc oin'oi if itia-
butn". Cor. Glos. in voce gAi^ie.
IllAini, or tTAinip, unless, nisi; " tiiAini ml in
coiini]' AUt)". Rawl. 506, fol. 51 h, a. " IIIainip
]iut) no -oipAmn no ecmAcc". H. 2. 15,
p. 25 h.
1llAinifcniAn AonAij, a magnificent monastery
in the barony of Pubblebrien, about five
miles to the n.w. of Bruff, In the county of
Limerick. This monastery was founded by
O'Brien, about the year 1151. Before the
erection of the monastery the place was called
Aonacli heag, q.v. supra.
1llAinipci]A riA c^ioice iiAoirii, now Holycross
Abbey, in the barony of Eliogarty, three
miles south of Thurles.
ITlAinij-cin nA yeile, i. e. the monastery of the
river Feile, now Abbeyfeale, a village in the
barony of Glenquin, county of Limerick. No
part of the abbey Is now to be seen. It is
fourteen English miles westwards from the
town of Newcastle.
m Aini|-ciiA IIA n-gAbb, a small abbey in the parish
of Kllflin, and barony of Coshlea, near the
southern boundary of the county of Limerick.
This is the Ballynegall of Archdall.
1TlAinii'ci)\ llAidine, now Abblngton, the name
of a townland and parish in the barony of
Owneybeg, In the n.e. of the county of
Limerick.
ITlAiniugAT); " cen me|-A niAimuJAt)". Egert.
88; C. 2407.

tllAtll MAM MAR
1TlAinr)e|i, mAinnip, a pound, an enclosure or
pen for cattle. Eaert. 88; C. 2700; O'D.
139; O'D. 2190.
IllAinij .1. 'OA CAbui]! mÁine. O'D. 2202.
11lAi]Ab-iiiA]A, service due to the chief after his
death, such as attending liis funeral, etc. H.
2. 15, p. 16 a.
inAipn--]'ec, they informed, spied, or betrayed.
" Ko )iiAi]\n-i-ec 'oiionj •oo Chenel ConAill
w'Ua néiil An CAlbAC xto beic ]:o'n ioniiA|pn",
some of the Ginel Conaill informed
O'Neill that Calvagh was so situated. Four
Masters, 1559. A]mA )iiÁinni5",that he should
not betray. Egert. 88; C. 2o10.
tnAi)\cine, an ancient tribe in Munster, located
in the baronies of Coshlea and Small County,
in the county of Limerick, and in that of
Clanwilliam in the county of Tipperary.
According to the Book of Lismore, the
village of Emly was in the centre of tliis
territory.
"

LAinTi, ju iTiuipbni'b--poil; 111ít)i Ainm oile

Ó1 ; A]' Í -[lo i'ulAing mop TiiA|\c|iA Ap "Oia;
DAol. 100 belt AjA 01Ú1, 5An pop -oo neoc
50 liAinifip itncém gup bo niéi-oigciop o]\c
no bAtib, 50 ]\o cLaoi a teAC-CAob uile".
Translated by Colgan thus :
" S. Ita de Cluain
Credhuil aliter Mida appellata. Rarura
vivumque contiiiuo pro Domino patiebatur
maityriiim perniittens carnetn suain a quodam
venenosi vei-mis genere, longo temporis spatio
corrodi, ita quod latus ejus sic paulatim exhaurlens
et consumens vermis ipse in magnitudinem
porcini foetus excreverit" And again
"Vermis daol appelatus solebat; ejus sanguinem
ejusque latus omnibus insciis longo
tempore sic extenuare donee tandem in porcini
fostus exreverit magnitudinem". Acta,
SS., p. 72, col. 2.
MIA mit MIL
" tnéciéep ioó|inA ITIoJAt)
A oupriA", Cor. Glos. in voce pnubi.
THéiiTOiiec, mei-etrix, a whore. " 1T1éi]TO]Aecb
inume", meretrix rubi. Raid. 487; O'D.
2049.
meijilec, a thief. Egert. 88; C. 2225; i.e.
fur: C 2815.
nietfe, tnepec, capable, able, competent. " 1f
meip]'e copA'D a "óá bÁrh "oo cop "oo'ii &A5-
bAif .1. ip cuitrijec •oiiine a fcuicce uibe no
CAbAipc pe bÁp Ap A AniiiAin". Rawtinson,
fol. 25 6 6.
TDeipeAriinACC, estimation, appraisement. H.
3. 17: OD 551
nieifep, is estimated. H. 3. 17; O'D. 561.
TMeippin .1. nA tÁn oéc uiji cipci. E. 3. 5, p.
42, col. 2.
ITIeiiyeTiinAigcep, it is computed or calculated.
See conmicep. H. 2. 15, p. 12 b.
ITleiceAb, a number of men working together at
any work, especially at reaping. "IVIecet,
quasi tiiecAb ab eo quod est metd". Cor.
Glos. " trieicei .1. onni ip mcAco .1. boinpm
.1. on ]:be^xAC aca po". H. 3. 17.
meiceAn, an oak -slit for a sieve.
meicep .1. é-OAc, cloth. H. 3. 18; C. 1294;
" mecup CACA oaca", clotb of every colour.
O'D. 84, 1858.
TDiAc, gen. tnéic, nom. pi. méic, a measure:
" cpi pcpipuibb Ap cpi niACAib cpuicnecbcA".
H. 3. 17, col. 187, mid. " Ceicpi méich
peer •00 bpAicb cpuAiú, AjAp a cpi cpuicneccA".
Ibid. " Ha ceicpi pcptpuilb pcec
pbc AttT); pcpepulb Ap ^:x -oib uii nnicAib
TPApbA cen cpAitlei!) AjAp rpi pcpipuiit Ap
cpi miACAib cpuicneccA, Ap ni uib im loo'n
pip pn". Id. col. 188, 77iid. " Sci\epAlb Ap
miAc cpuichneccA". O'D. 2230.
tlliAt), honour, dignity. " ^o iihat) riA cent) po
coiTiAicpjeT) T3o". H. 2. 15, p. 14 b.; Egert.
88; O'D. 2145.
" 1lo niúcbAt) tnóp cipbAiu
niiA'D boejAipe pojbAij
Ainin pAcpiMC a n-Auji-opAic
•A CÁ pon pop popbAipc",
Leabhar Breac, 25 a.
" ITliAt) eipc Ajiip At) bÁTóce Ag pic a nA-
JAit) An Aoipt)", Fermanagh saying about the
river Sailis. " beipe miAt) bpeiciieniAn", he
takes the honour of a judge. H. 3. 17 ; O'D.
559.
IDiA'OAiiibAcc, dimity, honour. See miiini.
ITIiAcleccA, distinctions. Cat. p. 10; dignity.
H. 3. 18, p. 148.
ITliAlcop. misnursing. Rawl. i?,l ; O'D. 2071.
tllÍAnAcÍi, ore, mine: " oo bedpbA-ó niiAnAij",
smelting ore. Cor. Clos. in voce Ppubi.
iriiApbAch, dung, manure. H. 3. 17; C. 197.
niiACA, distinguished. O'D. 377.
init)Ac, raedicus. Cat. 108.
niitíAip, mícep, iTiit)iT)ip, is calculated, computed.
Cut. 142. See conmicep. " eneclAnn cAcb
Aom inA mé-o miT)it>i]\". O'D. 2213.
nii-oeAC .1. lAi-oip no caIitia. H. 3. 18, p. 603.
" "Oo péip UA init)ecb", according to, or by the
consent of the lords. H. 5. 15; O'D. 1693.
nii-Toeipmipecc, bad example. Clarend. 15
O'D. 1936.
1TlÍT)énAm, misdeed. O'D. 582; C. 443 ; misdemeanour,
mi-oim, I meditate, contemplate, ponder on,
measure, calculate, compute. " SochpAice
"Oe Domm Anucut Ap cech ntjuine liiToup
clipApcAp t)Ain", St. Patrick's Hymn. " Ho
popchongAip in Coinit>iu pop Ainjbib m
puniT) epoptucAt) in CAbmAn piA nA peppu
CO po ^j^cAip ocup CO po mijcip ipejin".
Leabhaf Breac, fol. 127 b. a. " 1p in Ainii-ip
pn 00 miúicup mAicbi pep n-Gpent) coiiuip
nAe ocup mnnpce x>o CAcb lAp nA riiiATJAiiibAcc
po jAbpAc ip nAbjiecAib tleme-o". H.
3. 18, p. 358. " Ocup po bAicccA ipn Ach
uibe bAicb ]io mi-oACAj\ [i. e. meditabaiit']
opcAin pAcpAic". Life of St. Patrick in
Book of Lismore. See quotation at CAp^A.
tllibeACA, soldierly, warlike.
'"Oo'n mAcpAit) milcACA tuinn
rii pAijci An-t)eA5Ai-ó "OhomnAibl
Aomtiip A m-beipc rpom-jpAu ce,
A^ conjiiiÁib ceipc t)'Á céile".
Dahj Cairbreach on the
death of CDonovan.
HlibpéApAc, a marine weed with a sweet root
(Achill, Mayo).

inio MIO tnosh MOGH
lllitiuin, active, energetic. O'D. 2862.
miLliut) .1. niifiLliut) .1. féJA'D olc, an evil
look, the evil eye. C. 1411.
inini»MfC .1. "OiiociTAfc, ^^o riAc; "bit) 0015
coniA Aintn "oo c]Wi'C coiiit-A é". C. 2862.
Ill'in, a smooth spot in a mountain presenting a
green surface. In the Lowland Scotch it is
called a niisk (Donegal).
Illinicnijep, who frequently does. Egert. 88;
C. 2540.
minifcip .1. tiiionn-Aifn|A. H. 1. 15, p. 995.
inio-QAC, a physician. Cat. 108. " llli-OAchu]'",
surgeiy; the office of a physician. II. 5. 15,
p. 4, col. 2.
iniot)Án, a meadow.
llliofAgbAit, misleaving. O'D. 119.
inio|.-oUM-ó. See nii^otcA. " CA'oeA'o tiiiyotA
oA0)\cu 6cuifA?" Nero. A. vii., fol. Vó'ia.
lllíol, a general name for every animal. See
rill, suprL See E. 3. 5 ; O'D. 1410. " III1I
bee AjAf mit nioji". " Co nÁ]i fÁjAib mil
niniile beo". Four Masters, 1596. " lllil
"LeicqieAch 'OAblÁin ; ceAiin ounie yAip;
oetiAiii builc gobArro olceAnA .1. Cell t1i]-ci
po bAe i|- iiTO loch 1 coeb ha cilli i]' he -oo
cuAit) AH injin in c-facaijic con •oepjene in
mil fpie". H. 2. 16, pp. 24a. 243. Bestia
de Letter dallano caput humanum habuit;
forma follis fabulis in reliqua parte erat.
Equus aquatilis, qui erat in lacu juxta ecclesiam,
copulavit cum fiha [ecclesise] sacerdotis,
ita ut generavlt hanc bestiam ex eii.
tlViolAipe, the pivot on which the millstone
turns. H. 3. 17, c. 406.
niiolAn: " iiiiIah, ííríja. H. 2. 13; Glos.
Uliolchu, a greyhound. R.I.A. No. 35. 5; C-
882; C. 1860.
niioliiiAije, a hare. H. 5. 15 ; O'D. 1686.
Illin nió]i, mentioned in the Feilire Aenguis as
between Achadli na nabhall and Cluain mor
Maedhog, is now anglice Minmore, a townland
in the parish of Carnew, barony of Shillelagh,
and county of Wicklow.
•niion-ChÁifg, i. e. Small or little Easter. The
first Sunday after Easter is so called by the
Irish in the north and west of Ireland. See
W. L. p. 62, c. 2.
miontJCAn, a kid. Eawl. 487; O'D. 2108.
Sec coibce.
TniongAiii, deceit: " gAn liiiongAm jati JAn-
5AT0" (ivilk.).
TllionnÁn, sometimes for beAnnÁn, a hill; as
111ioniiÁn e-ibline, corruptly Faithleg, near
Checkpoint, in the barony of Gaultiere, county
of Waterford.
ITI1Ó11Ó5, a spool of woollen thread (Kilk.).
nil Of5An, meAfCAn, a lump of butter shaped
like a sod of hand turf
tTliopjÁn tTléit)be, Meave's heap, the name of
a large heap of stones on the hill of Knocknarea,
in the county of Sligo, and of another
heap on Muckish mountain, in the barony of
Kilmacrenan, county of Donegal.
1llip inéine, longing bit; a bit which a pregnant
woman desires or yearns for. R.I.A No. 35.
5; C. 1707; E. 3. 5; O'D. 1397.
ITlipcAe, menstruus. 7a. i. 26.
111ice]i, is calcidated, computed, estimated. See
conniicep and iiiit)ahi.
III0 "Oe bnoc, my God-judge or God of judgment;
an exclamation said to have been
originally used by St. Patrick, and afterwards
adopted by others. " lllo-oebjiot, ol Pachaic,
quod Scotici corrupte dicunt; sic hoc dici
debet. Ilium "Oiu b]iAiic; a mum -om if
mens, An -out if Deus, An bjiAUc if judex .1.
Meus Deus judex .1. bfeiciiii". Cor. Glos.
This phrase is used by IMaurice, the son of
Paidin O'lMulconry, in his prose version of
the Old Book of Fenagh. It is variously
explained by the writers of the lives of St.
Patrick ; but the above Interpretration, given
in Cormacs Glossary, and the following, by
Jocelyn, are the most satisfactory: " Quoties
tamen magna necessitate ductus cogebatur
verbum suum certificare per judiceni suum
jurando solebat illud confirmare". Cap. Ib5.
See quotation at cumAic. Triad. Thau. p.
106. See H. 3. 17, col 25 [III0 "Oe bpoc beóf]
" Respondit Patricius eo [Angelo]. Dar-mo
Dhe broth .1. Potens est Deus si velit hoc
prajstare. Genus autem jurarnenti erat Patricio
familiare, Dar mo Dhe-hroth, hoc est, ac si
diceret, per Deum meum Judicem sivejudicii
Schoiiastes Fieccheanus" (9 i.). Triad. Thau. p.
4 b. " Et ait S. Patricius ad cos Modehroth,
quod interpretatur, quod non laboratis non
proderit vobis". Probus. Lib. 11. cl. XII.
Triad. Tliau. p. 53. Cui irascens S. Patricius,
cum male dictione dixit 3Iadebrot, quod
potest intelligi male fecisti, nunquam proficiet
tibi; sed ager hie tuus, neque tibi, neque seminituo
in aeternum imquam utilis erit". Idem.
Lib. II. cl. XXVIII. Triad. Thau. p. 59.
ITIocen, welcome. See focen.
III0C0II, subtel. Z. i. 80.
IlloccA .1. If T)ecT)ofine. OD.2198;H 3.18,
p. 389 a.
Illótut, to magnify, to exalt. Egert. 88; C.
2210, 2241; OD. 2221.

IHoi-óeA-ó, a defeat.
MUG MUI
" Jup iiiomeA-o |:on n'luin-
ci]i llAJAilLij", wliicli ended with the defeat
of the U'ReiUys. O" Conor, ad an. 1253.
llloijeixAin, it has magnified, Egert. 88; C
2311. " Ko inojAii'cip -óia AjAf "ouine,"
whom God and men have exalted. O'D. 2202.
mói5ce]\, is magnified, dignified; or, deponen-
tially, magnifies, dignifies ; " Ap to iLtiiAOine
móigce]^ coniAiibAUA". Egert. 88; C. 2300.
Tnom iiuiÍAJ, a bog mentioned in Laoidh-naleacht,
now MoanmuUagh par. Kilberry.
mom nA ni-bi\ÁCA]í, now Monabraher, a townland
in the parish of Killely, near the city of
Limerick. It is mentioned in the Annals of
the Four Masters at the year 1510.
tTlóin ^lUAU, the name of a townland and old
castle, built by Mac I-Brien Arra, in the
parish of Youghal-Arra, and about five miles
north-west of Nenagh, in the county of Tipperary.
See Pedigree of Mac l-Bi-ien Arra.
H. 1. 7.
tnolAf), gen. inobcA, appraisement. H. 3. 17,
col. 538.
inoÍAiiii, I recommend or advise a thing to be
done. " inobAim no riA ]aaua", I recommend
the guarantees. See -pAc.
ITIomAiTiu, service, business. See mAmA: " if é
po in pÁc, uAip nA bux) éigm neAc ]io
gAbuit) A momAiini no An 5peini iha cAijib
CAp A néipi". This is the reason, because it
would be compulsory on him to get a person
who would take upon him the service or the
duty in their houses after them. Rawl. 487 ;
O'D. 2132.
tllonAp .1. gnÍTÍi niAic. H. 3. 18, p. 539 a.
monoy;, a bogberry (Sligo).
niooni', greater. E'^ej-i. 88; C. 21G7. See mo.
niopAit», a great hill (Tory, Donegal).
niopAnn, a man's name, signifying Crinitus,
hairy. O'D. 2201, 2202.
ITloe, the male of any creature; also the membrum
virile, "tlloé .1. cac pep'OA, cac pepinpce,
et nomen virilis membri .i. in bAbb
pep-ÓA" Cor. Glos.
TDocAp, in the county of Clare signifies a stone
fort in ruins, and it is sometimes applied to
any stone house in ruins, or to any stone inclosure,
as HlocAp cijecboc, the Irish name
of the little village of Burrin, near the New
Quay.
ITIuc, gen. muice, dat muic. See miAc.
Ulucen, he welcomes. Seepocen. Ballyinote,
C. 1553.
TllucpAlAch, a place where swine are fed; the
name of several townlands in Ireland.
" ITlucpAÍAch muc "OAi^ie Cepbe". Lismore,
176 a.
tnucpoil, stabulura porcorum, hara. Z. i. 198.
111ucÍac1i, is used in the parish of Skull to denote
the pig-fish or sea-hog. (Co. Cork.)
lllucópA, the fruit of the dog-briar. H. 3. 17,
col. 339.
inut)An, is wasted, destroyed. Raid. 487;
O'D. 2057.
niuj, a slave; " pói]itini5, libertus.". Z. 1.
17, i. 230. See 11105
IIU15A, to burst. Rawl. 487; O'D. 2131.
Illuj-oopn, the ankle. W. inydwrn. See at3bponn.
tllujTDopnn, a slave's hand; a certain measure
among the Irish. H. 2. 15, p. 30 b.
ITlujnA .1. muc pceine, a fat pig. 1889; O'D.
2204.
111u5]-Aine, work, labour. H. 3. 17. col. 131.
IIU1 jtime'o, loss, waste. H. 3. 17, col. 135.
lllusuTOcup. H. 3. 17, col. 118; O'D. 141.
niui-óepcAip, he boasted. Egert. 88; C. 2618.
tlUnlenn, a mill. Rawl. 487; O'D. 2133.
" ITluibleAnn Hi OjAin", i.e. O'Hogan's mill.
triuin; "00 mum ha comAipce", in conse-
quence of the protection. Egert. 88 ; C. 2647.
nium, the back. " 1nA mum", on its back, i.e.
over and above it; in addition to it, along
with it H. 2. 15, p. 32 b.
mum, addition. " Cio pib a mum cac Ae?"
What Is in addition to each? Rawl. i%l
O'D. 2084, 2147.
mum, the back "pólAipe Pac]iaic pop a
linim". Leabhar Breac, 14 a a.
mume, a brake or shrubbery; rubus, a bush.
H. 2. 13. Gloss.
mume 11 A buAile, a townland in the parish
of Cloonbeg, barony of ClanwiUiam, and
county of Tlpperary, mentioned in the pedigree
of O'Brien Aharlow.
mume. "ben OAbup pep cuice a mume
A muich", a woman who Invites a man to
meet her in a brake outside. Rawl. 487;
OD. 2108.
mumemAp .1. bennAcmÁit). H. 3. 18; C. 1464.
mumj. a sedgy morass. This word is of frequent
occurrence in the names of places in
the county of Mayo, especially in the barony
of Ems.
niumichiii, corrodes,
" Gbpon imA mumcbip
meip5". O'D. 2216. Cor. Glos. voce ebpon.
múmce, instructed, polite, eruditor. Z. 1. 30.
mumcip, marriage; " cét)-riiumciii", a lawful
wife. See céAt) mumcip.
mui]\'lj)ieACA, sea laws, or that part of the laws

of Ireland relating to the sea. Cor Glos. in
&p]-cop pnA.
HUnHeAnn, a bird of tlie size of a small duck
with a dark gray back and a long, small,
white bill ( Donegal.)
inúi](yi-ó, will kill. " UicyA Aitinneocuf tnúipp-óin
niAc". Cor. GlosAn voce 5pic.
llluipineAC, the bent grass, agrestis It grows
in great abundance on the coast of Erris, and
is useful to prevent the sand from blowing.
IHuinleAC,
(Kilk.).
a marsh (Roscommon); a puddle
tlluinleog, a rod basket, for sand eels or wilks
(Donegal).
111ui^\mo]\u, stVeJi. Z. i. 28.
niul-oAe, mulionicus. Z. i. 30.
mulÍAc inneónA, a townland in the parish of
Newchapel, near the town of Clonmel, in the
barony of Iffa and Ofia East, where there is a
castle in ruins. See Keating, reg. Cormac
l\Iac Art, and O'Dugan's poem on the extent
of ancient Ossory.
niullocA, paiincB. R.I A. 43-6, 25. C.
1934.
muLjiuif, pollocks (Mayo).
DIunjAi^MC, ^g?i. inun5Ai)\ce, now Mungret, an
old abbey in the county of Limerick, three
miles to the south west of the city.
MUS NAO
tiAc .1. -oibcAT) A-ó niu]\ ca)\ Egert.SS; 0.2217.
51iiAn An bAile". 1579.
llAopAib, nAe]'Aib, .1. nA nuA ireAj-Aib. C.
tnui-cpAije ci^e, a territory in the county of 1868. Tloei-Aib, noi)-i, .1. no yeyA vhpr).
Tipperary, comprising the baronies of Upper Egert. 88; C. 2300; "bAiriig Aib yo\\ n-Aep
and Lower Ormond. See Cibl Cbeipe and Aib", the solidity of the senchus excels new
l/eAC]\o>cA OúpÁin.
kuovvlodges. H. 3. 17; O'D. 538; "Co

miceri nenc cac TiAorAX) nemet)?" O'D.
2207.
tlApT)i|' is used In ancient manuscripts for the
modem phrase riAp hon h-iAX). "fui-oiuf
pAcpuic cediCA UA-Ó co tonÁn AjjAf co
"OeochAin tllAncÁn no cuinjit) tiein oo'n oej"
oÁriA. A]-beAHCACA]ip-oe iiApcif T))\uidi no
beA]in|:At)A'b-]:lei5ApcÚT". í,ismore^^l b b.
tiApLxc .1. aIac: "niAC oopniuine hat) nApLac
oT)e]\Uc". O'D. 2460.
tlÁp, new milk, biestings. See núp.
tlAp .1. riAipc, he boimd or fastened. Egert. 88
C. 2705.
llApAiji, is bound; " cé ní nAfAi^i t:o]i nAtiniAnn
eci)\", though it be not bound by surety at
all. C. 827.
tiAfAicep, is fastened. Rawlinson, 4:87 ; O'D.
2120.
1lApcAi]ie, a covenant maker. H. 3. 17, col.
55. " 1]'e-ó If riAfjAipe Ann .i. •oume céc a
nAf5Ai]\ecc aj^a^ a jiAchije]' aja^ a nAia|ief
ecif A line bu-oem CAÍt aja]- oa^i a cent)
AniAcb". H. 3. 18, p. 472; C. 1188.
tlAfCAf , is fastened. Cat. 91.
TlAfc-niA-ó, a hero's chain. O'D. 955.
nAycu, an eel. Cor. Glos.
TlAch .1. Ai^~oe no eAbAt)Ain niobcA. O'Rody.
" "Oo -óén, AjA-p ni beA^AbA nufOAcc,
"Oo t)piAn mo oucjAACc nACA".
S. O'Muleonry.
11 eAcc, necc, clean, "tlecc cec j^bAn". Cor.
Glos. in voce cnuicneAcc. " llechc, neptis".
Z. i. 77. _
TleACCAii, either of the two. See ceAccA^i. "ó
bete niAp Aen iua inbecbATO AjAf in cebe,
no neccAiA oe". H. 5. 15; O'D. 1635. "1T1Á
^o letJAi^A neccAitroe oib m cjAAob". Egert.
88; C. 2198. "ci-o neccAn ne AcbAÍA". O'D.
83, 1856 ; Rawl 506 ; O'D. 2244 ; O'D. 2296.
TleAiiiA5]\A, not suing.
tleAtiiAibnirci, indestructible. Eqert. ^ 88; C.
2264.'^
_
TleAiii-AnnAc, impure. Egerton, 88; C. 2258.
HeAtTibéfcnA, not peace, strife. "pAbÍAcb
nem-béfjnA". H. 3. 17; O'D. 575; Rawlinson,
506 ; O'D. 2314.
TleAiriCAieetri, non-consuming, non-spending,
í'^^í. 88;C. 2694.
TleAnicAotiiAccAin, inability. Rawl. 487; O'D.
2104.
lleATMcoiccinn, partial. H. 3. 18, p. 162.
íleAm-oénAtri, not making, not repairing. Rawl.
487; O'D. 2105.
HeAtTTóul, not going. Rawl. 506; O'D. 2260.
neAm-ecAjAfCApcAc, inseparable, inalienable.
NEA NEA
Raivl. 487; O'D. 2044, 2107; E. 35; O'D.
1359.
lleAiiifAfCA'D, not fastening, annulhng, setting
aside. H. 3. 17; O'D. 638.
lleAn'ijnAcc, vide supra. " Inde ScotI Bretonesque
eum deum vocaveruut maris et inde
filium maris esse dixcrunt .i. itiac h\\ IIIac,
tnAjiA, et de nomine tnouAn'OAn insola IIIau-
Aiit) dicta est". Cor. Glos. vellum copy.
11 eAiii-cAi]\ec, not coining forward. See ca]hiic
O'D. 82, 1854.
lleAtii-cAppAccAin, neArii-cAit)eccAin, non-recovery,
non-forthcoming, non-appearance. Rawl.
487; O'D. 2103. See cApnAccAin ; "pjAejiiA
oo némcA)inAccAin", to answer for non-appearance.
O'D. 480 ; O'D. 2053.
lleArii-cuAilrner, inability. H. 3. 17; O'D.
675.
11eAriui]\cóit)ec, hurtless, harmless, innocent.
H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 579 ; Egert. 88 ; C. 2316.
lleAiiiujifAoniAt). non-suit, non-prosecution. H.
3. 17; col. 33.'
lleAtii-uufcAfCA-o, not removing, not ordering
away. E. 3. 5; O'D. 1389, 1434. See
U]AfCAHCAt).
HoAfuni, anything absolutely necessary, or
useful ; guod necesse est. H. 3. 18, p. 472 b.
See H. 3. 17, col. 151 ; Harl. 432, fols. 7, 9,
where it is applied to clothes, tools, a knife,
a cow, a church, flax, fish, turf, salt. "
If
Ann ACA1C nA ceicfi nefAiin ui)i)\i". " llemfAin
be in-Aiinfif gnmifAit)''. "
If nefAin
in ciAfc A^Af in bfAchAif ]io béic a cuicaji
céibe t)e". " lin Aipnifi cfAÍ]! .i. nefuiii
1AC, AjAf AnAt) nefAini offo", fol. 9, p. 1 b.
"1m fcin .1. CAijigec fceuA feif .i. nefAin í
t)0 5féf .1. ACAic nA ceicfi nefAim tiiffi",
ib. p. 1, col. 9. "1m fAbunt) cigi bfuigAit)
.1. nefAin be in cac inbAitJ", cols, a, b.
" Cboc fo CAin cecbfA .1. x>o ni nemet)
cecbfA t)ib AfAibe, uAif nocA nefAm lAfCAin
muuA jAbcAf uime". Har-l. 432, fol. 9, 2 b.
" llefAiu be cipe conbuAcbAibb vo ua cfi
conbuAcliAiblib". Ibid. " 111 nefom coif-
cit)e in ciAffAc". Ibid, fol. 11, p. a b.
" lleAfuiii, Anut) nefuirh tiiffe". H. 3. 17,
col. 58, 63. " 111 CAU if nefAm coifcitie",
when it is a desirable and necessary thintj.
Raiol. 487 ; O'D. 2087. The foal is í^ greater
nesamh in the field than in utero matris.
R.I.A.; C. 1786. " lleAfAm fAit)bpe", what
is necessary to keep up the wealth necessary
to a man's rank. H. 3. 18; C. 1190
"liefAm ciuAt)". H. 3. 18; C. 1190.
HeAfc, a tie, a fastening. Lat, uexo. See nAfc.

tleich, used for the genitive of neAch, a person
and also of ni, a thing. H. 2. 15, p. 16 a.
Hei-o. " Neid was the son of Indai, and the
first who dwelt in the palace of Aileach, near
Lough Swilly".
neiriibec, not being. H. 3. 17; O'D. 557.
neiiiibéfcnA, not at peace. " VeAt» neiifi-
be]-cnA", an enemy, "pep nembéfcnA in
ptiécÁn". Egert. 88, fol. 4 b, a. See
béAfend. E. 3. 5 ; O'D. 1453 ; Raiol. 50
plit) .1. nim-UAche .i. u&cb ninie fop cenj-
CAib riA pleij". Ibid.
HeiriieATi), a lawful person. "

tli, a thing, part of anything, a jot, a whit.
Rawl. 487; O'D. 2105; O'D. 2324.
tli, one thing; " ni -oon cechApW, one of the
four things. O.D. 113.
Till, a contraction of frequent occurrence in
ancient Irish MSS., explained ni liAiinpA,
"till, .1. til 1iAnn|'A no ni -ooilge". H. 3. 17.
449; Ant»]'* .i. Anu]-A no ooilig". Lib. Lee.
175 b. See also Transactions of the Gaelic
Society of Dublin, p. 146.
tlicc: " TOOT) nice", that comes. C. 770; "aco
nic A]* A).'|iicip", he came hence again. C. 768.
TlionAic, he bestowed. H. 3. 17; O'D. 553.
See ciot)nAiciin.
" 'oo nimec", that goes away
tlimec, q. ? imcéc :
or is lost. H. 3. 17, col. 162. " ^Tiac ^-o ni
wo niniAC UAt) mÁ «o pci|\ nÁ no "obg", debts
according to the length he has gone if he
knew that nothing was due. Raid. 487;
O'D. 2129; C. 2653; " olejup •ooib ^\ac
^o ni 00 nitiiec", according to what was sued ?
H. 3. 17; O'D. 547; O'D. 1809; according
to his motive? " biAt) pAch ]:o ni -oo niniec
pop in ci oo gné". Rawl. 487; O'D. 2098.
" "Oa nime 5pA-ó peine pop SP^'O pbACA''.
Egert. 88 ; C. 2670.
nimpuich .1. ni imcAicbmich, he cannot impeach
or annul. H. 2. 15, p. 66. b ; H. 3.
17; O'D. 565.
TlinAp, ninpAip, birth? "'Poc mnAip aca niAp
Acn, no poc cpecA co péni-oilp". H. 5. 15,
p. 19, col. 1; O'D. 1642; H. 3. 17; O'D.
858 ; C. 2152 ; cattle being calved on his own
lands. H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 556. " ^ot nmpAip".
R.I.A. No. 35—5 ; C. 1601. See poc.
riinn, silence. " jAipm a ninn .i. j;Ainm acai".
C. 1885.
íliplén, does not derogate. H. 3. 17; O'D.
787. See iplén, Aplén, Aclén, ApAlén.
tlipcA, there is not: " nip ca ni", there is nothing.
Egerton, 88, 66, b b; C. 2716.
Hit .1. conpl,icbc. See lAÚAini, a contention,
conflict. ".

05U OGU oit OIL
TluiceAii .1. 0inT)eA|\cAi5ce|i. D. F. Glos; O'D.
2214.
Tliiic'Lech, gen.-\^e .1. IuLjacIi, a cow after
calving. Rawl. 487 ; O'D. 2038, 2098.
O
O, by, a preposition. " O jiIIa n

See rneifpin and oiltx)ei|\b. '"OÁ tÁn -oec
«151 ci]\ci Ainei|-nin, t)Á Tnei]^iin -oec 1 n-oit,-
oei]\b, ook olltieijib oec 1 n-oilniet)AC no 1
Ti-oípÁci\Aic T)A ol].-étne: cecíi]\Ap aji peine
•00 ciéincib inime, ajaj' oa ye]\ tjec 130 cuacliAib:
cuqiumA bio •001b, aja^' oiAblA'o
tennA x)o iia cu ACAib, Áp nÁ ]AAbAC riA ctéijiij
A]\ ireii'd, AjA]- A]A riA iniblA a cháca uinpu".
E. 3. 5, p. 42, col. 2.
Oimebc. See oniAbjj.
0\]\, an hour: " ceo)u\ caqiAm 'Oin 1ioA]\e, dodrans
hone". Z. i. 28.
Oi)\, Ai^i, slaughtered, injured, AepA'ó. Egert.
90; O'D. 2017; killed. E. 3. 5, p. 1, col. 1.
" 1iiAi|\ A p]\ini ]ióic", for injuring his chief
road. E. 3. 5, p. 39 b. See Ai|t, AjijAin, and
OHJAlll.
Oii\beApr; " pe-olmnt) mAC SeÁin tt>ic phibb
ill llAijibbij At)bA|i cijeAjWA Dpeipie ai]\
oipbeAiic AjA]- oineAc". Fehm, son of John,
son of Philip O'Reilly, heir apparent to the
lordship of Briefny, or who was sufficiently
entitled thereto for his noble and generous
principles. O'C. 1447.
Oincel a pig-trough. H. 3. 18; C. 947. " rope
oiiceU". C. 2676; O'D. 1814; O'D. 57.
Oipeel, a paddle. H. 3. 17, c. 406.
Oipcenn .1. p|\cint)ce. See Aipcenn.
Oipece, punished, fined. "II1 hope neAcli incut
Concobup Coipppe .1. nocho n-oi]\eche neAcli
inAcniAiti cóip A ConcobAp AjAp a Coipppe,
no ip aitiIai-o no AipcceA ncAch niA m-oiiget)
inAp ceccA; Áp ip eepc CAich AiiiAib a nepc
Annpin. Ipe'o ip niAccnugA-ó non u]\luinn
pn in c-in-oliget)". H. 422, p. 67.
OipTsneAB, uipneAt), to ordain, instal, inaugurate.
H. 5. 15 ; O'D. 1693. " Conn bACAC
"o'oipneAU 'nA lonAU" Conn Bacach was
elected to succed him. O'Conor, 1519.
"Ppiiii-eppcop ceeliA cuAice accu p-pi
h-iJipT)neAt) A n-oep-A gjiAit). H. 3. 17.
col. 852.
Oipronije, distinguished, illustrious, famous.
" 1/U1-Ó lApAiti pAcpuic in Oi^iiAijib AJAp
pocAijip celÍA Acop ConjbAlA mcib AjAp
dixit no beicip 0)TOnije ÍAeeh AjAp cbépe-
Ach -oib". L. Breac, ibl. 14, b a. See Lis-
more, Hist, of the Lombards, passim.
" Laait) uinie
OipeAcc, a patrimony or territory :
A bpojA b]ieAeA pble Ó5A a oipeACCA .1.
CUipi-Q JIoLIa-OA Ó5A A01]ieACCA(l. ATJUICIt))
A bpo^A OACAiiitA uime". O'Clert/ in voce lÁ.
OipcACCAp, Ai]ieAccAp, a meeting, assembly, or
conference ; Anghcised/m^Ates. lour Masters,
ptissim.
" Item, he shall not assemble any of
OIR Oti ON
the queen's people upon hills, or use any
Iraghtes or paries iipon hills". Irish Privy
Council Book. Sue Irish 3Iimtrelsj, vol. 2,
p. 159. See pibeAnn.
OipeAp, a district, a plain.
" "Oeic iiibbiA-onA loApn, béi)i bL.\-ó
AbplAiceAp Oipip AlbAn".
" Decem annis Loarnus (res nota),
Erat in principatu finium Albanite".
triad. Thau. -p. 115.
OipeAp CACA, a field of battle.
" biTÍ niAJ pAic o'n pAicio]i5Aii
TDaJ op 01 pi op An CACA
CApn ChonAill au cnoc pA
O niu 50 bÁ An bpÁCA".
Battle of Moira.
Oippt), to amuse, to entertain, to divert. " xXp
Ap pÁCAib "oo pcéÍAib AjAp •00 bAi-óib AC
oippit> cÁich Ó pin lie", iiom the number of
stories and poems which he left, amusing all
ever since. H. 3. 18, p. 399. See Aippu.
H. 2. 16; O'D. 1746.
Oipsep, is killed. H. 3. 17; O'D. 903. See
Ai]i and 01)1.
Oipjni, trespasses. Rawl. 487; O'D. 2104.
See opgAin and ApjAin.
Oipsceji, is plundered. Rawl. 487; O'D. 2105.
Oii'in, a fawn; also a young seal or sea calf, so
used in Cork, in the parish of Skull, in Vlib
Gacac 111uiiiAn.
O1C1, a foster-father. " CotjaI CoppciJAc ip é
]iob O1C1 Gpenn ó cÁ imp Gpenn [Ireland's
Eye]. 1p Ann Aipbepm bic a X)hÁicA po]ip
Ann mbemn ucuc". C 1333. See Aipbepcbic.
Ob, for óip, because. Egert. 88 ; C. 2240.
Ob, " nomen liquoris in Northmanica lingua".
Cor. Glos. " OlpAcpAig". H. 4. 22 ; C. 2083.
OleenA, hkewise, .1. tube ceAUA. H. 2. 15, p.
54 a; Harl. 432, p. a, col. b. See cenA.
Ol"OAp, than, quam. " Sia lApAiii ]io pAcc in
oelg iiAice poip Ap A bcAbAib ob'OAp CAp A
hA!]' piAji". Cor. Glos. in voce GAiiiAin
Obt)AC, oi-oAiT), olt)A-o, they said. " -Ainmne
Aininne ! a cbepij oI-oai-o pp Gpent) po ppicchepcAip
TjibjA". H. 3. 18, p. 358.
ObbATÍi bpeiceniAii, the chief Brehon or judge.
H. 3. 18, p. 151 (14).
Olojon ! oÍAgón ! interjection, a lack a day
OniAÍjj; " T)o oniAbjg", muUci. Z. i. 71.
" biA oec oniulc". C. 815.
OiTinA, dread, terror. " "^eXX y[\\ poiue n-orhnA",
a wager about approaching danger. O'D. 481.
On, an emphatic particle wlúch may be rendered
indeed, no doubt ,sané. " CupAp cpcoA

0H5 ORG pel PEl
on An cu^iuf liipn". Four Masters, 1137.
" 'Oec'bip on", just, 710 doubt. Four Masters,
1601. " bA pn on". It was true indeed.
Leahhar na /i Uidhri. See quotation at ptceAl,l.
" tli hepu]-A oAnifa on An ni pW.
Not easy for me indeed to do this. Id.
in 5Ai]\é.
Onj^ATJ, unction; extreme unction. " IIiaLÍ
SionnAc t1o> CACAjinAij, cijeApnA yeA]\
CcAcbA •00 jutn ipn ^muy ceAt)nA, AjAf a
ecc inA C15 1A]\ n-t)eAnATÍi a ciomnA, Aguj-
\A]\ nA ongAt)". " Niall jSionnach (the Fox)
O'Cathamy, Dynast of Teathbha (Westmeath),
was also wounded in the aforesaid
battle, and died at his own mansion seat,
after making his will, and receiving extreme
unction'. O'Conor, ad ann. 1233.
OnnA]\, ornoA]!, there is. C. 2874; C. 1371;
O'D. 2226.
OpcAC, magical, .1. pi]'eo5Ach. H. 1. 15, p. 995.
0]\ .1. Amoi\, a trough.
0)\AinT)ech .1. Ai^ijec pui, acc bA -oume, bAcu,
bA hech. O'D. 955. " Aiitinec .1. pciAch".
C. 1491.
OpAic .1. opAcio .1. AUjAnAijce". H. 3. 18, p. 73.
OjAbA, a farm, a holding of land. Fgert. 88
C. 2300.
Op-o, m. gen. u:\[x>. H. 3. 18, p. 162, ordo; H.
2. 13, GL; order, arrangement, condition.
Eawl. 487; O'D. 2115. " 0]TO bjieicemnACCA",
the order of judgments or judicature.
H. 3. 17; O'D. 538. "Out) bueicemAn",
the duty (?) of a judge. H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 560.
0]it)Án, nobiUty, dignity. " 0)TOÁn G-ipenn
CluAin mAC rioip .1. ojiiDAigeAcc no a]to-
UAi]'l,e no AipeACAp .1. Á]TO-UAi]-bi5eAcc cjie
A-óbuiceA-ó nA HÍ05 mce A^Ap nA nAOiiii",
Trin. Coll. H. 1. 15, p. 946. " Uui^i op-OAin
AjAp oipeAchAip lApcAip -ooriiAin", supremum
caput ordinum et procerum occidentis.
p. 298.
Triad.
OpjAim, I wound; " opgCAp co p". Egert.
ibis, b, a.
OpgAin, killing. " A bpAchAip "o'opjAin .1.
pinsAb". H. 3. 17 ; C. 483. " Op5Ain nA
ntiAome". i>r)\, is violated, is attacked. H. 3. 18, p.
165. See otp, Aip, opgAin, popcAcc.
OpcogpAip, orthography. " 1p é lApAin coip
opcogpAipli in AnniA po". Cor. Glos. in voce
Co]\niAC.
OpcAp, an idiot. " "OonTj opcAp, idiota". Z.
i. 232. " til puii opcAp ceitle Aije", he
has not an ounce of sense (Kilk).
OplAC. See AplAc, to request.
Oca, from ; a compound preposition, the same as
the modern ó or uaú ; as, " oca ipel co
huApAl". H. 3. 18, p. 16 a.
OcAp .1. cuApApcAb, wages. H. 2, 15. p. 11, col. b.
OcAji, a sick man; gen. uicpi. See bje.
OtArr\Az, paucidus. Z. i. 28.
OcniAnn .1. niAtipA cpAinn, a martin. O'Clery.
' An cociiiAnn pe CAob nA coilbe, etc".
Ocpup, illness or sickness. Vide. pol-AC nocpupA.
Ouccu .1. C05A H. 2. 15, p. 13 b.
pAilip, the name of a castle which stood on a
rock in the townland of Pallasmore, in the
barony of Arra, and county of Tipperary, but
which is now entirely demohshed See
Pedigre of Mac 1-Brian Arra.
pAilip CAenpAije, now Pallaskcnry, a small
village in the barony of Kenry and county of
Limerick, about six miles north-cast of Askeaton.
See Four Masters, ad. an. 1510.
pAibip 5péine, now Pallasgreany, in the barony
of Coonagh, and county of Limerick, about
ten Irish núles south-east of the city of Lime-
rick. There is a large moat near this village,
supposed to be the object originally called
PAilip.
pAll-Aipe, " Ibique [in Lagenia] tres fundavit
[Palladius] ecclesias. Prima fecit Kellfine,
ubi libras reliquit, una cam scrinio, in quo SS.
Petri et Pauli reliquise asservabantur et tabulis
in quibus scribere solebat vulgo pallaire ap-
pelatis". Vita Trepartita S. Patricii, p. 1,
col. 38. {Tr. Thau. p. 123, 249.) "Pol-
LAipe .1. Aiiitii •00 cei j bcAbop". MSS. Ti-in.
Coll. " polipe pAcpAic pop A riiuin".
Leabhar Breac, fol. 14 a a.
pApA. a noble ;
'• ceo]iA pApA pupAilV, i. e. the
three nobles of the pavilion. O'D. 74. 1842.
pAjiAtTiAib, noble, princely. " An bi\ec co pApAniAil".
C. 2786.
pAcnir), leporinus. Z. i. 77.
péAt)óip, one who plays tricks (Co. Kilkenny).
peiblic, a basket; " hcec sportula peblec".
Trin. Coll. H. 2. 13; vocab .1. sacculus
coriaxeus". Lynch in Trans. Keating "peblec.i.beb-ec
.1. écinA-beb, nopeller.i. pell-

pon POR RAE
fee .1. -pecA pellif impe .1. cjioiceAiro". Cor.
Glos. in voce. " Up pellce jacIia cije .1.
pelliuc oeAciiiuiroe aja]- pelXeAC niineAtin
AjAj' pelt-nic cuincin ci]mcc". Duald Mac
Firbis, p. 778.
peinn, penance; " Secc mbbAoriA penm tdo
ei-]3oc AjAf \\o poic Aibieccceoi]A"', seven
years of penance to a bishop and he reaches
the dignity oC Aibellteoir. H. 3. 18, p. 140 b.
PecAptAic, the patriarchal law; the Old Testament."
Uo^wiAC Ó pace biq\e .1. ho |\echc
PenA]\tAice ocuy nu]:iAt)nAi]-i". Preface to
Senchus Mor. H. 3. 17.
pmginn, a penny, a pennyweight. " occ
ii5]\Ainne cnuicneccA comcpom nApmginne
Aiiiji-o". H. 4. 22, c. 9 b; C. 2083.
pil-CACAil. H. 3. 17, col. 340.
piAinÁf, cajolery; query? diplomacy.
pleAfcÁn, noise, crack; " gutiA pléAfcÁin", a
pop-gun (Kilkenny).
pleifceog, a small point of land (Erri.s, Mayo).
pLoi]', a cave; as ploif tli biHAin, a large
cavern in a field in the townlaiid of Altar,
Parish of Kilmoe, in West Carbury, Cork.
Uacai]- is used for this kind of cavern in the
county of Kilkenny, and UAirii or utnAió in
other parts of Ireland.
pluioe, puddle.
pobuAb, potash (Roscommon).
pobub An p1nn]\feAbAi5, anglice Pubblepurcel
is included in the parishes of Loughmoe East
and West, in the barony of Ehogarty, and
county of Tipperary. See buAcn'iAj supra.
Pobul "OtwrtiA, now the parish of Drum, in the
N.w. of the barony of Ehogarty, and county
of Tipperary. See Four Masters.
póc, póg, gen. sing, póige, a kiss, quasi pAC h,
pace; Ace. sing, póig; " ok\ •ootfinAij CAbAip
101
PÓ15". Clarend. 15; O'l). 1951.
Poc cinnip, a fit of sickness (Kilk.).
pocAipe, a hopper, a jumper (Kilk.).
JDomn, a whit, a tittle. Mac Conmidhe. Fr.
Poirit.
PoÍAme, a satchel. See pAllAipe. " enloej
AbÍAiTD in .1. binén pn AjAf pobipe phAC]\Aic
]ro]\ A TÍiuin". Leabhar Breac, fol. 14 a a.
" lAnn-ooe 111A n-ocAJAij aja]- gAile fo\\ a
juAÍAinT) ; Pac^aaic ajai' AocrA]\ AjAp benén
inA tlTDeAJATO AgAf A pobAijie [.1. Ainm X)0
céigi liubAip] pop A linim". H. 3. 18,
p. 523.
pope, a fort, a military station.
" Iaji poccAin
t)0)b Í loap po cógbA-ó leo Ap jac CAob won
cuAn cpi puipc 'DO cpinpiwb CAbtiiAn aitiaiI
^o hop'DAijeAt) 'ooib 1 Sadcaiti. pope oibpiwe
Ap CU1T3 Hi Heibb "o'on cip i n-ionipocpAib
OipeAccA Hi ChAcÁin .i. "Oun ha long,
AjAp -OA po]\c 1 iTOÚéAiú t)í "OhómnAilb;
pope •oiob ipin Chi'nb rióip i iToucAit) Hi
"OhocAiiicAi j 1 ccpiocA ten innp h-G-óJAm,
AgAp pope oile 'oon CAob ciAp ceAp ve
pin 1 n-'Ooipe CobAim cibbe". Four Masters,
1600.
Pope AipeACAip; " Ho bAoi Aon "oonA 5

UAUll RATH nAvh RATH
C. 2160. " ppiciii 1AA0-ÓA no rleite". Egert.
88; C. 2162.
Raja, future of reit)im, q. v. ' Cia VOii]-a
pAJA in cin-j-A? ' O'D. 2203.
TlATOeoj, myrtle (Donegal).
t\Ait)iTii, I mediiate, contemplate. See imjAAUAt).
KaiL, gen. \\iX,i>c: " AtiiAiL-pAiL no ibi]i". Booh
of Fenagli.
TlAim|-eAc puAU, two stones in the townland of
Curraun, in the parish of St. MulHns, barony
of Bantry, and coimty 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
the 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 he
saw di'ops of blood oozing from the holes,
which convinced him that TlAiTni-eAC, the
Gobán's wife, was still Hving, and her blood
circulating, under the appearance of a rude
rock.
RAiiinjui, he promised. Egert. 90; O'D. 1959.
'"Oo |iAi|m5i]i "oiA A cAbmuin". H. 3. 17;
O'D. 555.
Raic, the guarantee. Cai. 141. See Rac.
Raico .1. cuAijic mgebcA. O'D. 394.
RAiceAC, a traveller. H. 3. 17; C. 151.
RÁ1C15, roads. Cat. 48.
RAniA, a spade. C. 1917.
RÁiiiAt), 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 boimd to keep it clean. " Ratíiac .1.
1110 ol-OA]' ]\ouc, ecc, CAC comAijteAC ipn
ctp 00c poic cmje, obejAii ne AJl-AnA-o".
Cor. Glos. in voce Roc.
RÁiiiACAc, of roads. C. 981.
RAnj^Ai]\e, iiAnjA^CAC, a long thin fellow.
tlAiigc, the sixth stage of baldness. Cormac's
Glos.
RAiiuAt) .1. ^uAmnAt), to redden.
RAnnJAbAl, participium. Z. 979.
'RAJJ;bA, that has occasioned. H. 3. 17 ; O'D.
STS;^;^^»-^ 88;C.2261.
Rac .1. bAibe, a residence. " 'RAchAC .1. bAibec".
Eawl. 487; O'D. 2152. " tAf
imbACA)» ^-ecc jaaca .1. aca po bA-OA^i fecc
mbAibe".
Rac gen. r\A ^aaca, fern, security, surety, guarantee.
H. 5. 15; O'D. 1578. Bat. pi.
pAcAib. H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 572. " Rac fopuii'
-^5' ibi Apur H. 3. 17; O'D. 573.
'• "Oon p]{ •00 bei]i irenAtiti a ^Ach", of the
man who gives land as security. H. 3. 18,
p. 124.
Rac, ]iaic, pi. iaaca, a guarantee, surety ; any
person who goes security for another. " inobAnn
00 UA -pACA An ni ]\e^]' a nuecbA-OAH
00 oiot no oo cobAc tio ]\é]\\ niAp oo jcaIbATJAp
}'éine e".
Cat. 32, 44.
Egerton 88, fol. 37 a, a.
Rac, subsidy. " O no |-bAiob in pAcli AjAy
in pec cupcbAi-oe". H. 2. 15, p. 15 a, 1(5 a.
Rac, wages ; also debts ; the subsidy given by a
chief to his vassal. " A biACAt) po inéit) a
pAc". Rawlinson 506, fol. 35 a, b. " Ocup
in CÍ lApAiii 'OO bepex) pAc "ooib bA bipin
coipe pin vo bepex)". Cor. Glos. in voce
boige. " 'Opuc .1. óinTÍiic quasi 'oipAC .1. cm
piAch pAip inA cincAib". Jdein, in opúc.
Rac CunjA, now Racoo, in the townland of
Ballymagroarty, parish of Drumhome, barony
of Tirhugh, county of Donegal. This was
the seat of Domhnall mac Aedh mic Ainmirech.
1IÁC jacLa, now Rathkeale, a town on the river
Deel, in the barony of Lower Connello, and
county of Limerick. See Eoicr Masters. It
is sixteen miles from Limerick city.
RÁC iiió]i, now Rathmore, a very lofty castle in
the parish of Monasteranenagh, barony of
Small County, and county of Limerick. It
is mentioned in the Annals of the Four Masters,
at the year 1579. It is about four Irish
miles to the north of the town of BrufF.
Rac RAponn. See Cnoc KAponn.
RÁC c-Siúipti, an old castle situated on a rising
ground in a townland of the same name,
about half a mile to the north west of the old
church of Donaghmore, near the city of
Limerick.
Raca, a young hare or rabbit.
RACACAp, guaranteeship, security. Cat. 112.
llACAijip, pACACAp, security ; " oub a pACAitip",
to become security. Raid. 487 ; O'D.
2U77; H. 3. 17; O'D. 757; H. 5. 15; O'D.
1590.
Racaiiu, I give, I bring; "cÁnic ah pig AjAp
00 pAC-poiii A péi)i 1)0 phAcpAic Ó beobu
AgAp ni cAjiuc Ó cpiwu". L. Breac, fol.
14, a a. See quotation at SuAinbpeAcc.
Racáu, a string of beads. See CClery, voce Rut.
RACAtipine. C. 520; O'D. 2149.
RAcnAijcep, is distributed, is covenanted. H.
2. 15; p. 17 Í..
RAcuijim, I notice, observe, perceive, recognise,
twig. " Ro ]\ÁtAi5 lApAiii in c-écep mo]i

TnentTiAiTi in écpne". The poet afterwards
perceived the great intellect of the Ecsine.
Cor. Glos. in voce lecec. O'D. 2304.
Ue, to; " ]\o ÍC ]\e lieclAif". See ic; "pe a
yo\\u\- bunein". O'D. 130.
Ke, before; " ]\e cac ]\éic", imprimis, Z. 1. 23.
He, with, from; " ii'lui a]\ a ftdic .i. ebA^^ )ie
oiijeó A ytArhA" absconds from the right of
his chief. Eawl. 487; O'D. 2054, 2100,
lie, s. f. time. " Ocuf ni ywt ACCUJAt) ]\e
Ai]Mchi Ai)i", and there is no condition of
special time. RmoI. 506 ; fol. 35, a a. " Ke
EucAin", proper time. Harl. 432, fol. 10,
mited, specified, passing time. H. 3. 17,
• col. 67; O'D. 792. " Re •oieniA", period of
redemption, i.e., the period during which impounded
cattle could be redeemed(SeeT))éifn),
or at the end of wliich a pledge should be
redeemed. " 1p et) ip \\e oicniA aito cac
bAibi |\o cinropeT) A^iAen oichim ecApnu Ap
in gebb, I]' A beic Ap in t)ichiiii ]io cm-opecAp
ecAppu". H. 3. 18, p. 130; C. 236. " Ke
comlóiche", period of indulgence. Bawl.
487; O'D. 2089. See comloijce. " Ke
poipce", period of light H. 5. 15; O'D.
1573, 1661; H. 3. l7; O'D. 644, 645.
" popbA pe pe oicinA po cécoip", to put an
end to the period of redemption at once.
Raid. 487; O'D. 2091.
Ke, a field. " pe cotiipAic", a battle field. Eawl.
487; O'D. 2123.
KeAcc Aicnni, the law of nature, or human law
in contradistinction to the law of God. " 1p
Í cpAC in cuip .1. pippinnepecc Aicni'ó" Cor.
Glos. in voce cuipjen. See Book ofLismore,
p. 154.
KeAccbcpe, the written law, ie., the Old and
New Testaments. " Kecc bicpe .i. pechc
pecA)iÍAice ocup llupiA-onAipi", Preface to
6etichus Mor. H. 3. 17, and H. 3. 18.
KeAnAim, I sell. " 1n ci nAt) pen nAti cpen .i.
11 CÍ nA pACAnt) ni iniAch Aj;Ap nÁ cenn-
Aijenn ni imuich. In ci cpenAp riAt) pen .i.
in CÍ cennAÍjep ni munch AjAp nA pecArno
ni ArriAch". H. 2. 15, p. 65, col. 1. "

Dunraven, a townland in the parish of Ardstraw,
in Tyrone.
tliA-ougAt), iiiAgi'iJAO, the breaking or training
of a horse. Raid. 487 ; O'D. 2069.
\k.\ó.'^, patibulum, 7i. i. ál.
RiAjcW, to execute by hanging; " laqueo suspe/tdere
et strangHlaré\
" U«c CO pojic ]\Í5 t)'Á IIIAJA-Ó
RIN nodi ROCH
TIa h-lTllT)Áli OOk n-it-piAnATD
Anx) ]\o c]\ocliAt) in ceAC]iA-p
Pa |-ochA^A A fip checbiwo
Leb. Lee. fol. 24G, p. 6.
" ti-uc teif CO cutAicb nA |:Ai|ifceAnA iatd
t)Á jllAJA-O CO ]\0 plAgA'O Ants lAt) COttAt) UAlCllJ
Ainninigcep in c-áito". Ibid.
tliAp, decision, award. O'D. 630, 2197. " TIiaia
bneiceniAn .1. cotA bneicemAn'. H. 3, 17;
O'D. 5.
TliA]i, demand, award, obedience, submission.
" A piApbu-oein", his own demand. H. 3. 17 ;
O'D. 532. "'PonAfc
KinnAT), piTTOAW, to cut, injure ;
pAmuc". ^^'«/•i. 90; O'D. 1447. See AepAt»
and pionncAiú.
Kmnpojic, moved. C. 887.
Kioj-OArimA, roval heir. " UiojOAirinA BpeAnn
.1. TViaU O'tléill", " Nlall O'Neill, presumptive
heir to the throne of Ireland". G" Conor,
1380. " KiojuAiiinA Aibij", futurus rex de
Oileach. Triad, p. 296.
UionnAim, pint)Aini, I carve, engrave: "oo
níéep A puAch vio pin-OATi)", his efEgy is carved.
Lismore, p. 111.
Uip: " pom pip", compulit mc. Z. 479.
tlip, leip, to be seen: " cÁinic in gAbup pir".
H. 5. 15; O'D. 1692.
Ric, addition. Cat. 33: "pic nA pec", addition
or increase of cattle. E 3. 5, p. 12, cob
1 ; distribution ; " tlic cÁnA Aicibbne". H.
3. 17, cols. 233, 420.
Kit, interest or gains: "Do in céc La oo nA
5pÁ-ÓAib peine ApocA, Aj;Ap pAniAipc cac Lab
00 nA bAeib Aibe a pich". E. 3. 5, p. 32,
col. 2. " llocon puib picb Ap in piAc poimpim
1 n-uppAOAp". H. 3. 18, p. 125 a.
Kicb, running. See Appiuch. Z. i. 73; " peicip
puiblem bAip nA jelbAib po", interest runs
upon these pledges". Rawl. 487 ; O'D. 2089.
Uo, put for ju]!, that, ut quod. " Ace po ben
00 pACA 1 ngeLb .1. Acc gup ub beAn •00
bepA 1 ngill é". H. 2. 15, p. 29, col. a.
II0A, reaches. O'D. 1176; O'D. 355: " co
poApcAp oblAmuin". O'D. 2215.
TloAC .1. po-peACA. O'D. 2230; C. 1073; C.
2875.
Rob See Uop. "In ci bip oc imcecc Annp
All ATOce AiiiAib pob". Egert. 88 ; C. 2598.
Rob', contraction for po bA, who was. See Uop.
RobAC, a thrust, now popAU. " RobAC ptibpe",
a thrust of a stake. H. 3. 18. p. 168 ; assault
with a stave. H. 3. 17; O'D. 568. " po-
Aicne pobAij no eipce" Egert. 88; C. 2633.
RobAip, a townland in the parish of Adare, and
county of Limerick, now divided into two,
and called Rowermore and Rowerbeg. See
Annals of the Four Masters, at the year 1599.
RobAjicA, a spring tide (Kilk.).
Rob-OAp .1. po bÁT)Ap ; modern, po bio'OAp, or 'oo
biowAp, they were ; ex. : " RoboAp OAÍne
pigA pAClilA]lA, «Aipte, AglTlApA Ag élpjl An
AenpcACt) 01A n-A-ÓApcAib". Royal, pros-
perous, noble and happy men were at the
same time rising from their couches.
RocAip, fell or was forfeited. Rawl. 487 ; O'D
2152. "RIApA niAiBe "oo pocbAip Aipci"
H 3. 18, p. 404 ; H. 2. 15, p. 58 b. " CupAb

inn DO |\oc1iAin oeifce|\c ni-bnej a n-oitp
00 Co)\mAc, AjA]" •oiA pV. Eqert. 88; C.
2299.
Rocop .1. ni nÁ pAibe Aice yein AgAf -ootg co
bjruijbeo o nech Aile". C. 2742; H 2. 15,
p. 56 6. See Angbocc.
UocpAt)A]\, tliey fell or were forfeited. " "Oo
]\ocpATivm uiLe A nt)ibp", tliey all became
íbríeited. H. 2. 12; O'D. 1700; C 1589.
Uo-Q, a road of such breadth that two chariots
could pass by each other on it. " tlouc .i.
•DA CubAC CApbAIC AGO]" -OA Oen CAC tiAe
irifrie". Cormac s Glossary.
Ilo-obe, there shall be. H. 3. 17 ; O'D 554.
KotibiA, ]AocpA, to get, obtain, receive O'D
2056. See HocbiA.
Ko-oec .1. \\o T)Ám, no \^o Aicicmje. C. 2877,
2881.
tloTJilp, inherent riglits. Egerton, 88; C. 2364.
See Uui-olefA.
Roec .1. 110 JAb, he took, he got or obtained.
See eA and eA-o.
TlojAÍbce); .1. ].-AfCAiche]i. Egerton, 88; C.
2401.
Tloicenn, he attains to, reaches, obtains, gets
possession of. Egerton, 90; O'D. 1956; H.
5. 15; O'D. 1651, 1655.
iloi-o. " 1n ni ]io |-AiT3eTCA|i a bAtii bonein .1.
oo \\óm, no t)0 coin-onj, no tjo AbÍAib, no
DO tiencAib". H. 2. 15, p. 11, col. h. See
Ru. H. 3. 17, col. 342 ; H. 3. A8, p- 1^5 b.
O'D. 2429. See iniAf
floilbe, a mountain. " bui ben -oo l/Uijnib
Ia pint) A\\ cdc ^oibbe ocu]' cac ]iop-D no
jnÁcAijet) Vmt) conA irhein". Cor. Glos.
in voce Ope.
R.01I15, a burial place, from the Latin reliquia;
a modem word. " "Oa Pjiiorii-poiiig mioii^A
"00 bi A n-ei]Mnn a n-Allot) a n-Aimi'ip nA
pAjÁncACCA, niA-p A CA Dpuj nA Dóinne,
Agu-p Ixoibig nA IIÍ05 bÁirh y\e CpuACAin".
Keating, in the reign of Cormac Mac Art.
Roilbe, he deserves. See bío-óbA.
Róirn A'ónAicliclie, a burial place. " TnAinii'ci]\
Chumclie -co cóccbAib Ia Sío-oa cahi IUac
ConniA]\A, y:o "OAij 50 niAt) i hxb 1xoin'i aunAicce
t)o -[rem ajai" t3iA ceneV. The abbey
of Quin was built by Sioda Cam Macnamara,
that it might be a burial place for him
and his progeny. O'Conor, 1402.
tloijiben, is forbidden, prohibited. Egerton,
88; C. 2712. SeeUoiAbA-o.
RoifA, insignificant. Cut. 77.
Uoifc, he excelled, exceeded, outshone. " Co
poii-ceT) bpuic in boccA". O'D- 2467.
ROI ROS
" "Oo jioij'cp'oe •00 ye^Aib Gpenn 1 n-gÁi]'"
H. 3. 17, col. 8. " "Oo ]ioifce in Aijiini
cediA|i-OA 00 nA buibib n-Aipne", quatcrnarius
numcrus procelht omnibus numeris. H.
3 18, p 400; C 901. "Co iioi^x Aipecc
"00 ciumAjijAin". O'D. 91, 1867. " Con-
|ioi|-cec A oenAtn aja]" ACAichem". C. 790,
2677. " "Oiqioi^xibeA", judicabitte. Z. 1. 72.
Tloip ; " X)0 poip A bÁn'i UAt)u yo jac beiC'
Egerton, 88 ; C. 2428.
tloiycm, eyes? C. 2766 ; O'D. 2201.
Uoipc, they come, arrive, they are forthcoming
^í/erí. 88; C. 2622. See co iiipc.
Uoicince, serenity. " 1 ]ioicince, in serenitate"
Z. i. 18, 82.
KonipA .1. ]io niAjiA. Egerton, 88; C. 2259, and
C. 1593.
1lom]iAC, they betray. H. 2. 15, p. 42 a.
KonA .1. fonATOm. C. 2879.
UonA. See 00 ponA.
IxonA-ó, was done. See Cuifib.
Hop" contraction for |io bA, who was. " Ueo-
coiyi nop Ai|TO]\i5 in •ooiimin in cAn •pin".
H. 3. 17, p. 1. See quotation at loiciu. Ilop-
CA]i .1. bA lAt). See Iia.
Rop, a generic law term for distinguishing cer-
tain animals into classes; trespassing cattle.
H. 3. 18, 8 a. It sometimes signifies any
animal. C. 1783. " Kop .1. jiAp .1. rapio
quia rapit. Uop, lOin nAC nAnniAunA gonAp
ut dicta sunt vaccai; pAp imoppiu .1. nAC nAnmAnvAvo
f\[ev^Aycu-^ó.e,ut.mntsuessedtamen
tncissim communiter dicuntur. TxAp oin, ab
eo qicod est rapio, et ]\op ab eo quod est robustus''
Cormac s Glos.
tlopAip .1. CAjiÚAip, he seizes, distrains. H. 5. 15
O'D. 1564; C. 2878.
tlojibAt)
.-1 coi]Ainepc,o. Gl. H. 2. 15; H. 2. 12
O'D. 1697.
Rop, a wood ; flaxseed ; a promontory. " Rop
cpe-óe pop -oinjAip .1. iiop pitibui-oe, pop
tin, ocup pop uipce. SAin -om cúip Af po
liAinmnijeT!) cac ao. Rop piTjbATÓe ceTiAinup
.1. poi op. Rop bin •OAUA .1. po pA]Y. Rop
uipce t)nA .1. po pop Ap ni bi acc poji niApb
uipce". Cormac s Glossary. " Cé m pop é
pein, Ap pAcpAic; [.1. Rop nA pioj] ; Rop
CAitbe, Ap CAÍbce, AjAp mite •00 cenéb jAchA
cpAinii Ann, ocup t3o bi ]ii j-bpuijeAn poiiióp
Ann A5 nA niACAib juj". Lisniore, 205 a.
Rop cpé, now Roscrea, in the barony of Ikerrin,
in the N.E. of the county ofTipperary. Here
are the ruins of a round tower, and a very old
gateway opposite it.
Rop coppA, see Leabhar Breac; a townland in

HU-oll RUDH RUI
the parish of Rahan, barony of Ballycowan, and
King's County.
Tlo|-epbA, it was ordered. O'D. 121. See e\\\>A
and eA]\bAini.
Rofg, a poem, a commentary ; a meaning given
H. 3. 18, p. 89; dat. pi ^of-^AVMh: "con
fiiit)ce]i 'p]\ fop [lOi'gA'OAib", versification is
confirmed by maxims. H. 3 17; O'D. 532,
535; O'D. 2213. " tlofcaú .i. po mfcije-ó
.1. "00 'oeocA'ó in oito in^ce pcAC .i. m-pce;
inde dicitur •ouit tloi^CAXiAch". Cormocs
Gfoss. " 1n béim a cá Ann^-A jio'pcA'ó niAnt)
be ocu]" in oiijet) a ca -j-a -iTAi-Acb. In cobonn
ACA y^s I'AfAcb ^y inAnn ocu]' in béim
TiiA]A in cécnA. ^y im-oA inAC inA ]:uici)i 'f a
péinecii]'". H. 4. 22, p. 79 a. " Laíjit) aiL
in TfencufA yoy nA nuA^reAfAib jro]! nA
•pAobpofCAXtAib", the Rock of the senechus
excels the new knowledge and the false in-
terpretations. H. 3. 17 ;'0'D. 538.
Roc; " niA -00 ]ioci"Ac oajv cenn neic". H. 2.
15, p. 34.
Koc .1. cuicit), falls. H. 2. 15, p. 28, col. a.
" AmAit Awpoc At)Ai1i inA conn comlÁn".
í:(;ír-5ice]i co caijv
ipiie hi". E. 3. 5, p. 13, col. 1 ; O'D. 1307.
Ru-o, iron ore? O'D. 85, 1858.
Kitt) .1. cAilb. Raid. 487; O'D. 2143.
RtiT)|iAt), prescription ; " citibe acá mbe yeVd
CO ecóip ní nuT)pAnn An Aim-piii loA va-q",
possessor mala fide in ullo tempore non
prescripsit. H. 3. 17, cols. 465, and 603;
" An cfeilb ejóiii ni put>]ienn Aimpp oa
i:oT) )ruij\|ie". Cat. 6. 120; H. 2. 15, p. 60 a;
H. 3 1 8, p. 9 h. " Ru'oiAA'o .i. ^lun^iAt) .i.
AUAt) yoza. yoy z\y uac Aibe". H. 3. 18, p.
73. " .ÁcÁic fecc ]iuT)AiicA bA peine", there
are seven prescriptions with the Feini. Rawl.
487; O'D. 2133. " céic a ^u'diia-o céic i nAe
]ioT)Aoi|ie be", it goes into prescription. Raiol
487; O'D. 2133; it goes into the case [ac]
of utter bondage. " Cm bene nA cuic jnéicib
ce]"cebuf uAt)A ni bA puTD^A -00 ye^y.
•olijit) cuAicbeno GcbAip". Quorum si unus
abesset non usucaptio prodest H. 3 17 ; O'D.
625.
RuiceAt), exalting, lifting up ;
" ni |\uice]A Ai]ie",
a thing bestowed upon her. O'D. 2189.
" RuiceAX), ni bAinm jau iiionA]i,
"Oo éójbAib \y o'Á]iuA5A'ó
1^- Ainni |:uipmeAt) o-pjAC mco
"Oo cu)inAih ^y «0 ifliuJAt)".
Foras Focal.
Iluitie, ]ioT)A, red coloured mineral water that
generally has a scum on it (Erris). See Cor.
Glos. voce UocA.
Runaeoj, bogawl, a kind of butter weed growing
in bogs (county of Monaghan).
Kui-olecc, he owes, is entitled to. H. 2. 15
O'D. 1088; H. 3 17; O'D. 566, he has a
claim upon. O'D. 2218.
Rufobej-A, ]iuiT)ibp, inherent rights " : tlui'Dibp
cUiici". £'

Rul^tA, iiul-Ui'o, passed, transpired, absconded,
eluded, evaded, disappeared. H. 3. 17;0'D.
557; H. 3. 17; O'D. 725 ; iTí/erto», 88 ; C.
22t»4.
llumug^'AC, mffodenmt Z. i. 30
llupAc, an opprobrious name for a young woman
(Kilk).
tliipu, trespassing cattle. H. 3. 18, 8. a. See
Uop
nupA .1. peiU. H. 3. 18, p. 385. a.
llui'^Ait), rough pasture (Donegal?).
SAb, pi. pAbA or pAbuix) .i. rpéin, great or
powerful persons. Cat 155 ; H. 3. 17, col. 20.
SAegionn, pAojboiTo, a chief " puAi]! I3]\éipne
A-oiob 100 b-SAOjloriT)". Shane CMiilconry.
SAeppuióip, a free feudatory or tenant. H. 2.
15, p. 12, col. a.
Sai : " ni pAi .1. nocon niumpAicbep". H. 2.
15, p 49. a. '"Do pAi .i. itn]TUi5ce]i ó nee".
Egerton, 88 ; C. 2304.
SAepgiAlbuA, free service. SeejiAtbuA. SAepléica,
liberated. Raiol 487; O'D. 2114.
Sai, lacerna, tunica. Z. i. 37 pwniita i. 73.
;
SAejipAcb, free wages or subsidy given by a
lord to his tenant. H. 3. 17; O'D. 571. See
pAoppAcb. C. 828.
SATObpe; ".1. po At)bup". O'D. 1322; Harl.
432 ; O'D. 1836 ; H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 603. " Cac
piAC ingeiUip oume AjAp biú inA pAi-obpe,
no ip -ooig A pAjAib o neoc eile". H. 3. 17
O'D. 420. "In pAi-obpe q. iriA peilb".
Egerton, 88 ; C 2687. See nepAtn pATobpe.
H. 3. 18; C. 1190 " beic inA f-Aiobpe", is
said of a man when he has the full amount of
property necessary for his rank, and which
the law requires him to have to secure him full
eneclann. O'D. 1322.
SAipú, to sue, reach to, attain to. Saij, sues.
See copAije. " Saij cac a pocA". Every
one attains to or asserts his title. H. 3. 17;
O'D. 565. " SAige pAip pA-oeipn", it will
come against himself H. 3. 17; O'D. 570.
" SAijró pAtiiAipc c^-\\ x)ein co nt)]\oncoipe"'.
H. 2. 16; O'D. 1712. "Saiji-o oop co
peccniAin". H. 2. 16 ; O'D. 1713.
SAijneAn, ceine pAijném, lightning, fulmen.
Cor. Glos " ApT)tTiAcbA 00 bopcA-ó x)o cane
pAijném ATOcbi pACAipn -00 ponnpA-ó ipn
ceAcpAtiiAt) nóin Aujupc". Four A/asters,
778. " 778 Ardmacha igne ex fulmine
generate incensa quarto Nonas (Augusti) nocte
sabbatina". Triad, p. 294.
SAI SAI
receive pails or water vessels (county of Kilkenny).
SAilni ce-olAtj, a psalm singer. H. 3. 18;
p. 16 a.
SAiLcince, .1. pAoileccuin expectation or inincroasc
of fatness (.1. a calf next year). H.
3. 17, c. 209 ; E. 3. 5, p. 45. c. 2 ; O'D. 1476,
1478 ; pAOibeccAin is used instead of this
word in R. 1. A., No. 35-5 ; C. 1787.
SÁimnibiAt), proper accompaniments or condiments
of food. H. 3. 18, 3 a.
SAin, pAoin, different, tlie opposite of inAnn
" mÁpA pAin in c-uppAÚ -oo ]\inne in rriApbAt)
AjAp in c-upjiAt) -oo pinne in pobAc". E. 3.
5 ; O'D. 1355. " SAoin cóip caca niennA'OA".
Egerton 88 ; C. 2278 ; " louAnn pAin Agup
neimionAnn". O'Clery Glos. " SAin .1. ion-
Ann". T. ORody (but he is wrong). " X\\
pAin CAinipep ip impc [should be ip pAin].
CMulconry. " .1. ni bionAnn peA]i mop coriituinn
AgupouineneAtn-neApcmAp. ORody.
SAincpon .1. nemcoiccenn. H. 2. 15, p. 650.
b; C. 1463.
SAintiibpe, complete right. Egerton, 88; C.
2462, 2627.
SAine, variety; also different, various: " cpicbA
UAitne pubAing pAÍ cu pÁine jAcbA jiicaj-a
pop]io". Lisiiiore, 107. " Soni [pÁme]
peApAinn cucca'ó Ann, no cit) inun-o pcAp-
Ann". Rawl. 506; M. bO. a, b. " IIUpA
pAine pecc". E. 3. 5, p. 23, c. 2.
SAineAiiiAil, heahng, sanative. " Uuc lÁn a
gÍAici "oeipi 00 bopAib ptje pAinemÍA lei]-",
Eismore, 199.
SAineAiiibACAi-oe, benignitm. H. 3. 17 ; col 452.
SAinjib, now Singland, a paiish in the townland
of St. Patrick's, and about a nule soiitli
east of the City of Limerick. Trias. Thanin.
p. 158.
SAinijep, completes. R.I.A. 6. 22; C. 1892
SAinlionii, ale. See bpACAc and boije.
SAintiieAC, pommeAC, goodly, prosperous. " "Oa
tenet) poinmecA -oo jnicip ua "OiiAi-óe" Cor.
Glos. mvoce beblcAine". " pAiniinn .i.binn
pAiniiieAc". Id. in bpocóit). See quotation
at AC-peJA'ó.
SAinpe-ó, special, particular. " hi pint) biic
pin inc-pAinpiudi", in loco hocspeciale. Z. i
232.
SAinc, covetousness. Raiol. 487 ; O'D. 2113.
SÁ1C, bad, low, mean, vile. " Dit) éipicc Apt)
Ainriie cÁicb cio pAicli", there shall be eric
for urcat mayhem to every one though mean.
C. 2205.
SaiI, a shelf of stone ; a recess in a kitchen to Saic, bad " tDub ocup jelina .1. niAic ocup
I

SAtnh SAMH SAO SAO
fAic." Nigri et albi i.e. boni et mali habitant
in ecclesia. Cor. Glos. in voce f'éce'L'L.
SAice, a swarm of bees: " céc j'Aichi a troijie
riA fAileAcli", the first swarm as fine for the
sallows. H. 3. 18, p. 124.
Saiciu, a fraud, deception, falsehood.
15, p. 60 b. and C 2884; O'D. 1779.
H. 2.
Saiciu .1. TocATOe. H. 3. 18; C. 1486. Vide
I'AOCA.
Saiciuja-ó, to cheat, defraud. Egerton, 88;
C. 2407.
SAlAcpuif .1. feiixenn, a quagmii-e. C. 966,
2885; O'D. 2220.
SaIcoic. See SulcóiT) and SolocóiT).
SAtcÍAe, calx. Z. i. 78.
Saiíia-ó, was settled, was righted, adjusted, was
ordered or enacted. Rawl. 487; O'D. 2151.
" Cada]- a|\ i^AmAige-o". RaioLiSl ; O'D. 2152.
" Ponitúr .1. •pAinAijce^r. Vracécht. " Sechc
]-Amuiche|i a Ti-écclui|' "Oé". O'D. 2192.
Saiíiax), the clergy and monks of any ecclesiastical
establishment ; the family of a monastery.
" LuTO c]iA lllAotnnnpe nu\c GocAt)A corii-
A]\bA PÁCC)1A1CC CO fpuicib AjA-p mioiiT)
CO So^TO CoÍAini Cbille, co ccuccyAC A]y
copp DhpAin, ^ij e-|\ent) AgAp co]ip Tllup-
CAUA, A rhic, AjAp cent) ConAing AgAp cenn
ITlocbA. 13AÍ imniop]\u TllAolinAipe coua
Satíiaií a ccotfiAipe riA ccopp co nonóip AgAp
CO nAiprhiccm moip, AjAp po hAUnAicic
lApAiii in .Ap-oniAcbA, ecc". Four Masters.
Thus translated in Iriad. p. 298. " 1013.
Maelmurius sive Marianiis filius Eochadii,
Comorbaaus Patricii et a ii multi seniores,
cum sacris reliquis profecti sunt ad monasterium
Surdensi S. Columbs; et inde Ardmacham
asportarunt corpus Brianl regis Hibemii,
Corpus Murchadi ejus filii ; caput
Conangi et caput Mothlani, jlaelmurius vero
et clems assistens cum magno honore et
solemnitate custodiebant ha2c corpora, etc.
" AmpA Saiíia-ó SAncc bpij-oe". Prseclara
erat con^/re^aiio Brigidse". Triad. '^. bib. " xX
pAniAi-óe uAicbe riA oicbniAipc". O'D. 2190.
SAiiiAÍp, the ancient name of the river Erne at
Ballyshannon, and also of the Morning Star
river in the county of Limerick, now corruptly
called CAttiAoip. See Story of Mongan
in tcAbAp riA llui-ópi.
SAtiiAipc, a heifer; so imderstood in Kerry,
where there is a valley still called JleAun
SAriiAipc. See Cormac's Glossary in voce
ClicAp; a heifer in her third year, of the
value of twelve screpalls. H. 3. 18, p. 513;
H. 3. 17, col. 658, b. col. 197 ; C 1544, 1956.
SAmpucc, the summer season. H. 3. 18, p 149.
SAiTipAt), summer; .1. piA-o picep jpiAn aja]' ip
Ant) ip TTiou DO Aicne A poilbpe AjAp A liAip-oe.
Cor. Glos.
SÁTiiCAC, a gallowglass axe with a long handle
" 50 po pécpAC picpuÍAnj A pÁriicAC, cpuAp
A 5-cloTOeAlil AgAp CponiA A OCUAC Ap cioignib
AgAp Ap ceAnnriiublAijib a ccéleA-ó
coTTibAinn." Four Masters, 1570; also the
handle of an axe, spade, shovel: ex "A
LupgA niAp THAp CUlgib, A pllApAC TPAp
pÁmcAij, his shin like a distalT, his thigh like
the handle of an axe." Cor. Glos. in voce
P]iulb. " biAil lUA lÁim •óeip 1 nweocACAp
c)ii CAejAc bjiuc tiAnA bui peiT)in cuinge \erfpije
in pAmcAig". Leabhar na h'UidUri.
SAnAip, annunciation; tjia riA pAtiAip, the day
of the Annunciation. " 1p|-eA-ó 00 bA pbÁn
oo ipA AC pcpibATJ nA ]'DAi]\epo .1. miie bbiAoAin
AjAp cecpi cet) AjAp CU15 bliA-ónAe
Oécc AJAp Cpi piClT) cop A pAUAlp pO "OO CUA1T)
cope AgAp •OIA nA pAUAipi AJAp AÍT)C1 nA
beipejigi t^Y •*&" bidi. IÍ^a-oj Ha TvigbApoÁin
c pp'C.
inÁ ActoAC, 5Alb A n-AlcllCATJ AtilAlL CAC U-
OpCCAp.
SAopAnn, it frees; " ni pAopAnn Ainpip in
wlijit) necb, Acc pAopAnn Ainpp in j^niniA;

ignorantia factinon juris excusat.
O'D. 570.
H. 3. 17 ;
Sao]a-óa, artificial; " qucA lÁici ij- in mif .i. t)Á
Ia "oéc AicencA aja]' occ Ia c|"oe]\t)A a]1
TiAOi Uxice AicencA". H. 3. 17, col. 414.
See AijeAiicA.
SCA SCI
" "Oa tÁici AicinrA ajaj- c]ii
Uichi fAep-ÓA". H. 2. IG ; O'D. 1714.
Saocu, many. Vide Saiciu.
SAp. See yAh
Sa]\, rAyi, disgrace ; " po]\UAip j-a^i yo]\ ^ocatói",
he brougbt disgrace on many. Egerton, 88
C. 2299, 2460. See cAp.
SA]\comnAc, unjust infliction. Egerton, 88 ; C.
2385.
SAncAn, a yearly crop or fleece of wool. C.
Í418;H. 2. 16;0'D. 1724.
SApuJATJ, violation. The original compiler of
the Annals of Ulster uses dishonoravit for
this. See extracts by Pinkerton: " A]1 ha
i[-A\\vi-^Axi", spoliatifuistis. H. 3. 17, col. 465.
" LAb|ium Anoif oo nA]-Á]\Ai5Cib", let us now
speak of the violations. H. 3. 18, p. 158",
" I'bAn •pApuJAt) riA mbAn 1-0". It is safe to
violate these women. Eaivl. 487 ; O'D 2108.
SÁf, a military engine by which stones were
cast upon the walls of castles and towns. " "Oo
for that purpose. See H. 5. 15, p. 3, col. 2.
SÁfAC, they seek, sue, or claim. H. 3. 17 ; O'D.
547; Egerton, 88; C. 2258; 2227.
Sau, a carpenter .1. I'Aep. Cor. Glos.
ScAbAbb,. a scapular. " ScAbAb eAnjAch oijiclúriifAcb
U1111 A TiiiiineAb"'. Toruigheacht
Shaidhhhe. ".Agiif ^-gAbAb 'mhAnATiAin Ap
cbeicin A uccA aju]" AU|ibntiinne". Oiglddh
Chloinne Tuirinn.
ScÁbAbb, .1. coi^ie, a cauldron, a boiler. " "Oo
bpec oin ca|i]i cuinc 1 ^ cÁbAbb 00", the belly
of a pig was given him in a cauldron. The
same vessel is afterwards called cot|\e. Ocu-p
TOO b|iec biAT) riAibb ipn coipe 00". Cormacs
Glos. in voce becech.
ScAt)Apc. • J^A-OApc.
ScAt)A|ic. Anghce, Skerk. a townland in the
parish of Moynalty, barony of Lower Kells,
coimty of Meath ; also one in King's County.
SCAIITOHeA-Ó: " OT) COnCADA|A I'blOCC TlUAlt)]lt
of Kilkenny, and boc An fcÁib, in the parish
of Ballynacourty, barony of Corcaguiny, and
county of Kerry ; also jbeAnn An ScÁib, n
the parish of Oranmore, county of Galway.
ScAbp, a chasm, a gap; " AjA-p -oo cuacají nA
oeiiinA 1 cnocAib ocup 1 pcAlpAib, aja]- 1
n-imbib riA cjiici". Lismore lS5.
ScAoibccAC, dispersed, scattered.
" ScAoibceAc 0]\éA Ó tin 50 z\\\
Laoic coi5C]úoc oo cinn At) óviin
ScAoibceAC bAncpocc pcAoibceAC pcob
"OionibAiD bioni a gcoji put)".
Trin. Coll Class H. 1. 14, fol. 110, p .a.
'' ScAOibciocb o]icA Ó jioibe Anoi-p
O CA01 A pAchA riA n-éjriioip". Ibid.
ScAoinpe, a stripling (county of Kilkenny).
ScAjTOAn, a small cascade. An CAp is formed
by a river ; a pcÁjTOÁn by a stream or peAOÁn.
Wlien rivers decrease in summer their eApA
become pcA|\t)Áin. Old Cormic/c, of Erris.
ScÁc, shadow, account, sake: "in cuctiuiriA ^a
pA A]A A pcÁc t)o enecbAnt)". H. 2. 15, p.
13 a. "Ai; pcÁc coibe coincbAiée". Egerton,
88; 0. 2374. "A\\ YS&t
nÍAC cpí fÁfA -oiA n-oiubpAicp-oi Aibi oiriió]iA,
T)o'n I'ljbAit) bill nA irtiecnAijic". Lismore,
122; also, mode, instrument, means, as,
"
If obc An ]-Áf cuige é", he is a bad means
z\m-^c\\\e\
H. 2. 15, p. 52 b. " A]\ jxac enig nA cpebAipe".
H. 2. 15, p. 60 a. " A\\ -rcAt a
bit)". H. 3. 17, col 124; O'D. 150. "A]t
pcAc qiebmpe", on account of the security.
Raid. 487 ; 0'D_. 2058. ".dp pcAc a cocAbcA",
on account of his slenn. Egerton, 90 ; O'D.
1965. " lie A b05 tllA pAicibb t)pAcbÁib A|\
A fjAch", or leave a part of his wages in lieu
of it. R.I.A. No. 43-6. 20. a a. C C. 1863.
" LecbiACAt) CO ponAiTDm cucAt) t)0 -punt»
AjAp becpAepAiii T)o pÁcAib o\\ A -pcAch". H.
2. 16; O'D. 1712. H. 2. 15; O'D. 1200.
SceACAc, mawkish, nauseous, vapid.
col. 129,
H. 3. 17
Sceibec, pcibbec, a splinter of a stone. See ceAcc.
SceicAije, mawkishuess, nauseousness. H. 3.
17; col. 425. " .1. pigin, tough". P. O'C
in Vallancey I. p. 346 ; but this is only a guess.
J. OD. See Rawl. 487; O'D. 2046.
Sceo .1. tnécAij, increase. C. 2016, 1296.
SceobAng. See jXiubAng, a deserter, a fugitive.
ScejiAit), put for pAe|iAit) ? it separates, it frees,
it clears. O'D. 2341.
SciAc, a shield ; jigurat. cover, protection, de-
fence. " A chjpco. .1. on i^céic'. Cor. Glos.
"SciAch, seM

Four Masters, 1434. " O jio Aipg 1T1ac
Suibne, lleAccAin ajui' OjHAn ócc tuA fÁjbÁit

cec AC ÓTt CACjiAij pn ; TnATATnAiA eipoe icin
l-ouAjliA ocuf I'DfCAW. Lismore, p 118.
St)UA5-t)onvii% a doorway arclied at top. "Ue-
CA1C HOnipA ipn ytJUAJUO^IU]' ItHAtlApCAb-
]AAc CO n-A ceAnnpAiACAib ói]» oploipcci".
Lismore, 156.
SeAc, beyond, past, more than. E. 3. 5 ; O'D.
1485. " "Oo ciuMt) Pac^aic \a\\ pn occau 1.a
A JiIIa .i.bitién, pecli ni uli ecApiiAij^e hi
\\\tz occ noi je n-AtlrAi AjAp en toej aLIUmt)".
Ijeahliar £reac, fol. 14 a a. " "Oa piicupcAp
in biiec A ni oib rin i-ec a céile". H. 3. 17
O'D. 534.
SeAÓnoin, throughout; " peAcnóin ei|ieAnn",
throughout Ireland. Four blasters passim.
" CpeATD -DO puj ApinApcpAi-ó TnuirimeAC
Ke A li-puiL An caoji couAilbteAC
SeAcnóm ciÁip eAt)loinn AipjeAncA
11a 'o-rÁin beAT)cpoini buAiicAiicA".
Conor O'Dahf Cairhreach,
on the Death of aDonovan, 1660,
SeACCAip, extern, without, outside. " SeccApniAij-n",
outside or extern of the Maighin or
place of asylum. H. 3. 18, p. 144.
SeACup .1. lonnpAijeAp. D. F. in Gl. ; O'D. 128.
SéAt), jewels, weaUh, gaza. " O'tleibb.i. Conn,
bAtri cío-ónAicce pet) AjAp niAome, peAp
cpoÚA cocccAc" O'Neill (Conn) a free and
generous man, a distributor oijewels and other
valuable things ; he was a very valiant warrior.
OConor, 1493.
SéAO, anciently pet), likeness. " Jaoc mó]i
ipn pogtriAp t)0 nA ppic Set) ua pAiiiAil i]-in
Aimpip pi, t)u AUcojicAiptiAipriiópRejbépA
pmtih Vli CluAin-mAC-tloip". Chron. Scot.
1015.
SéAt), a path, the smallest of the ancient Irish
roads; " yez .y. semita unius animalis". Cor.
Glos. under Koc.
SeAjAit), piojAit), a cormorant; used in the
county of Cork; as CAppAig ua piojAiu, rock
of the cormorants, situated on the coast in the
parish of Kilmoe, in West Carbery. See
also Clear Island.
SeAjÁn, piogÁn, a bird's craw. See logÁn.
ScAjAp, pegAp peAt)Ap, to come to, to approach.
Lat. sequor. " 11i pejAp", it is not to be approached.
Cat. 96. See Sicini. SegAc, they
are proceeded upon. Cat. 105. SegAp, is
followed or pursued. " Atinnb nech pegAp
t>iA juin no t)iA tiiApbAt)". E. 3. 5; O'D.
1413; H. 5. 15; O'D. 1615. " "Oo pejAp
tepA puippe", it is sued for debts. O'D. 2191.
SeAbgÁn, a kind of edible herb. See cpcArii.
ScaIIac, an eye-witness, a looker-on. H. 3. 17'
SKA SEA
cols. 87, 554 ; one who consents to let murder
be committed. H. 3. 18. p. 180 b. an accomplice.
H. 3. 17; O'D. 555; EgeHon,
88, 4 a a.; C. 2156.
SeAiriAnt), a rivet, a nail. " Ap boi Cpet)ne
Cei\t) ppi TJenAiii peiriAnt) ip riA gAib" and
Credne, the Cerd, was for making rivets for
the javelins. Cor. Glos. in voce llepcóic.
SéAUAcbAip, he denies (v dep.). See pénAchAip.
SeAUcup mop, is translated " antiquitas magna",
by Colgan in Triad., p. 214; and " Chronicon
Magnum", in the Annals of Ulster, at
the year of 438.
SeAuuACAij, old age; seneotus. " "O'écc iua
peAUtJACAij", died at an advanced age.
O'Conor, ad ann. 1330. " "O'écc iAp peAUOA-
CA15 cocchAit)e". Four Masters, 925. Thus
translated by Cathal Maguire in the Annale
of Ulster &t the year 927: " felice senectnts
quievit". " ColAmnA Aipe .1. 1lAi-óent)Acr,
iiiAct)Acc, jibbAcc, ocbÁcAp, pent)Acc no
pent)ACA, ACAp t)ibbit)eAcc", infancy, boy
hood, puberty, manhood, old age, iniirmity.
Cor. Glos.
SeAUjUAbAinn, now Shanagolden, a village
lying about five miles westwards of Askeaton,
in the barony of Shanid, in the county of
Limerick. In the Caithreim Ceallachain
Chaisil, tills place is called SeAujuAÍAinn
cbAÓÁipt) tiA 5-conAilb, from which it appears
that it was originally in th^ territory of
Hy-Conaill, though now in the barony of
Shanid [or Lower Connello].
ScApbA-o .1. pAobA. C, 2889.
SeApbup; " x>ia n-t)énAic pepbup oc Aipbnipc".
O'D. 132.
ScApc, sexual love. " Uju bAulAe (.1. bAici \\'
pouA t)o mnAib popAt))luAn, niAipc, CécÁm.
lllnA CO pipu inncib bit) no a peApc La
pipu (.1. peA]\c UA b-pcAp op]iA) int>Á pe^pc
A peAp beoponi aja]- beic a innÁ CAp eip n^
peAp pin". H. 2. 16, p. 241.
SeApgAim, I wither, decay, become meagre,
waste. " AnpobpAcc .1 Ainm tsume fe^ijAp
ocup cepniAÍjep gAbAp". Cor. Glos. in voce
AupobpAcc.
SeACAp, a library. " SeACAp .1. nomen biblio-
thecse .1. librorum custodla .1. bebep-cipce '.
Cor. Glos.
SeACAp, a sister; pi. peAcpACA. " Cujussoroivf
erant .1. Ap iac ]'o r)o bAt) pecpACA t)i". Cor.
Glos in voce bjiijic, q. v.
ScAcpAit), a heifer. This word seems confined
to the county of Kilkenny and the adjoining
districts. Sec bcApAC and pAiiuvpc.

Sec, that which, just as; the positive of riAC.
"Sec 11- 50 cucMre". H. 3. 17; O'D. 538.
" Sec If cotncinnil cac co nidic '. H. 2. 15,
p. 56 b.
Sec, without, in tlie absence of. H. 3. 17, col.
252. Egerton, 88; C 2389. " Sech if cu
wo ]ien A pAchu". Raid. 487; O'D. 2032,
2096.
Sech .1. leidi Annnch. H. 4. 22, 67 ; C. 2066.
" Co)i iTiAnAig piAglA fech ApA-ó". H. 5.
15; O'D. 1552. "Sech a acai)\", independently
of his father. Bmol. 487 ; O'D. 21 14.
" Sech ^]- in ci no •oo 5Aib, i]ye a]- ]\en a
pAchA". Raivl. 487; O'D. 20HG.
SechniA, echniA, to happen. H. 5. 15; O'D.
1696; H. 3. 18; C. 642.
Sechn-oApi-o, quhernationes; sub curatoribus.
Z. i. 74.
Sechc, seven. " 1c rechc nochc, septies octoni".
Z. i.54.
SechcA. See KtiAo pechcA: " ciquib SliÁ-ó
pechcA he [.\7\ cu]Aub e]'poc no cu]ia ye]\
teijinx); co puilic pecc cuifiAbA péin-oe vo,
AjA]' pecc cumAlA éi|íce". E. 3. 5; O'D.
1358. See spA-o.
Sécip, pecib, whatever. " Secip cacjia -oo
j^niAC UA hAicneA-ÓA ia|i Qhai*] nib]\eic nA
bpeice", whatever advocacy (pleading) is
made by the arguers (advocates) before the
passing of judgment. H. 3. 18, p. 145 a.
" Secib A1 1 n-AipbepA", whatever cause he
pleads. O'D. 2215.
Seib,/a6a. Z. i. 94.
Seicilb. ; " cu peicilb", a hound which follows
one, but which is not one's own. JJ. F. Glos.
C. 701 ; O'D. 2298.
SémeÁn, a blowing or pufEng. " pott a
cpéitieÁin", a puffing hole in the parish of
Kilfarboy, in the west of the county of Clare.
Seij, -peicc, frequently used in the Brehon
laws for pwe or pn ; i.e. that, as inA loegAit)
•j-eicc, .1. inA Ó1A15 pin". Rawl. 506, fol. 47,
b b. " T1Í ip buJA nA peig", a smaller thing
than that. O'D. 100. .Anropeicc, O'D. 1597.
Ant)p-óe. O'D. 2412.
Seibb, gen. of SeAÍb, cattle, stock : " copmAC
peibb", increase of stock. H. 2. 15, p.
14, top.
Seilb. gen. of SeAbb .1. a cip pein. H. 2. 15,
p. 66 a.
Seibcecc. looking on. H. 3. 18, p. 400.
Séim, 7nacer. Z. i. 23. " tli peiin inA c-pAputA-ó".
i;r/«»-to!í, 88; C. 2626.
SéiriTDibe, peincibe, a beetle for beetling
clothes.
SEI SET
Seimiu, ezilior. Z. i. 23.
SeiTucAnA, exilem. Z. i. 23.
SenToipcAp, he denied on oath. O'D. 1360.
See TDinmp and peuAcliAip.
Semipcip, a window. See quotation at po cept).
Semm, gen. peAumA, playing on a musical instrument.
" "Oicbicbep cóip in rpeAuniA o
b)iipcep Aon céc ipin cpmc", the harmony of
the playing is destroyed when one string is
broken in the harp. H. 3. 17; O'D. 555.
SeippeAUAC, an archer, a bowman, Sagittarius.
" A.D. 1196. tllAcJAniAin mAC ConcobAip
ITlAonriAije vo niA]\bA-ó be peppenAch (.1.
CongobAnn) 00 nnniicip 'OoiiiuAibb Ui
mbóp-ÓA. "OomnAibb 0'ino]\-ÓA pein 130
cuicim ip in UAip ceonA xio bAitii CACAib
CAppAig". Aiinals of Kilronan. " a.d.
1197. tllAcjAifiAin niAC ConcubAip tllAen-
tiiAiji occipup Ab Abupio pAjircApio 'oe
pAinibiA "OomnAibb Hi 111iió]róA, ec in
eAwem hopA TDoninAibb Ua 111opT)A cecit)in
oe niAnu CACAib CAppAig". Annals of Boyle.
Séip, path, way: " po]i pei]yobi5i-ó". Egerton,
88; 0.2178; O'D. 502.
SeipeA-OAC, the sixth part of a barrel. Four
Masters, 1031, 1097; Annates Ultordce, 1097.
Séicipe, a pair of bellows? H. 3. 17, col. 57.
SeicbeAC. See AubÁbpAcc.
Seicpec, strong. H. 3. 17; O'D. 573.
SénA, denial: " ip a pénA loib". Egerton, 88;
C. 2191 : " A péuA TDe". O'D. 34.
Sen An, senecio. Z. i. 12.
SeuAcliAip (deponent verb), he denies. E. 3. 5
O'D. 1359; Rawl. 487; O'D. 2125; from
pen Aim, I deny.
SenchAp, lex. Z. i. 84.
Sen-cbeice, old stakes, Fuidhirs or feudatories
who have been in possession of land during
the reigns of four kings or lords (H. 2. 15, p.
12, col. a.); after which their descendants
could never become free". H. 3. 18, 3. b.
SeobAt), waste, decline. Egerton, 88 ; C. 2309.
SepnAp, conpepnAp. C. 2757 ; .1. gAbcAp. C.
966; O'D. 2215.
Sec, a young cow. " Sec jAbbA .1. pAniAipc",
a three year old heifer. H. 2. 16; O'D.
1711; H. 2. 15; O'D. 1197. See H. 3. 17,
col 658.
Sec, property of any kind. H. 3. 18, p. 132 a.
SécA, peoit), peoic, plur. of Sec, any kind of
herlot; chattels. " Seoic CAupcbocA", revertlble
property. See Scat). " SécA pAicce
.1. bA". H. 2. 15, p. 35, col. a.; " pécA cije
.1. bcApcpA". Ibid. " Cpi peoic .1. cpi pA-
tTiAipce". H. 2. 15, p. 95 a. " Cu pu\ ci'nc

S51 SGI Slt)1l SIDH
buu no CU1C I'eocu". H. 3. 17, col. 37*
" CU1C I'eoic .1. OA cecAic 'oa b*". E. 3. 5,
p 6, col. 1. " Secc feoic •oipe AijieAch
Toefa", seven seds is the DÍ7-é [fine for insult]
of an Aire Desa. The sed was an inferior or
young cow (though it sometimes occurs in
the sense of a full-grown cow). The seven
seds here mentioned are said by the commentator
to be equal to four cows, viz. one
great cow and six heifers, the six heifers
being equal to three cows. H. 3. 18, p. i)?.
" Sec AÍne", a cow, etc., the time of the
ath-ghahhail of which was on one day. The
•OAp i-jenfiiobco 50 ITIuai-o 50 b-1o|i|iAf
AjAf 50 h-UiiiAibb •00 cionól cpeAC 50
fofionjpoiic niuiiTineAcb". Keating. " Ubi
terrestres copite per Conaciam iter habuerimt,
aliquot emissariorum manipuli ad campos
Muaidhe omni adjacentes lorrisiam et Omhilliam
digressse sunt prajdse ad castra ducenda
causa". Lijnclis translation. It appears from
the Annals of the Four blasters that fgeitinobcA,
which is here translated by Lynch
emissariorum manipuli, signifies hands of
light-armed soldiers sent forth from the camp
to plunder the surrounding districts. See
coiiij-uijiiTi.
Sjile, the shellings of corn.
Sjilice, the operation of the mill in shelling
the corn, as oats, barley, etc.
Sjip, fatigue. C. 1037.
S5ÍC, wearisome; " ttia fjíé Iai^ in móp-]'A
t)'é|iuicc", if this great eric be wearisome to
liim. O'D. 2200; C. 2750.
SgoicfeAnipAC, abounding in flowers and shamrocks:
"

egis Loigairi Etlme Alba et Fedelm Rufa ad
fontem more mulierum ad lavandum mane
veiierunt, et Senodiim Sanctorum Episcoporiim,
cmn Patricio juxta fontem invenenmt;
ct quocumque essent, aut quacumque forma
aut quacumque plebe aiit quacumque regione
non cognoverunt. Sed illos viros Sitje aut
Deorum terrenorum aut fantasiam sestimave-
runt".
Sit) eAliiiA, now Knockslieegowna, in the parish
of Ballingarry, barony of Lower Ormond, and
county of Tipperary, about four miles to the
cast of Borrisokane. See b^viLe An gApptxx
Sit) CAbnA.
SiJAc, a wolf. Egerton, 88; C. 2527; C. 2890.
SijeAtfniAC, a blowing or pufEng, as of a pair of
bellows; "inA]\ pjeiiinAij builg oc bepbAt)
nitAnAij púJAt) AJA]- imlécAt) a AnÁÍA", like
tlie blowing of a pair of bellows in smelting
ore; the inspiration and respiration of his
breath. Cor. Glos. in voce Pnuil,.
Sine, a teat, a link of a chain; " pne j-eAJAin",
the uvula. " Cit) ]:ot)e]iA conAt) mo innA
jAic A I'lnnit) UA pi'cic? i]- ]-é ^ac jrotiepA
mo C1C mibliut) nA bo innAjAic a -pniut) nÁ
t) A JAic &x m le]XAi\". Rawl. 506, fol. 43,
a. a. " Cém bef An núf inA fmib". Ra%vl.
487; O'D. 2038; Raid. 506; O'D. 2387.
Sine ]-eAAin, uvula. H. 2. 13; Glos.
Snien, a chisel. C. 781.
Sin].-o5Af, a kinsman. H. 3. 18, col. 159.
Sum .1. cuicbiut), derision. C. 2886.
SiobAb, suds.
Siot), peace. Vide Sioc. " 1a]i n-oeAnArfi pwA
Tióib ne poibe", but peace being concluded
between them. O'Cwior-, ad an. 1258. " Ko
flOJAIj 0'1xUAl]\C AJAj- O'RAIjllllj ].']11A
lioiie", a peace was perfected and ratified between
him (O'Reilly) and O'Rourke. 0' Conor,
1475. " Silt), jMx\ Z. i. 24.
SionAinn i. e. -peAn-AiiiAin {. e. veins ainids.
Fluvius totius Hiberniffi maximus e radicibus
montis SliAb An lAjiAm ita dicti a ferri venis
quibus abundat, profluens usque ad mare Australe".
O Conor, Rerum. Bib. Sa-ip.
Sio^'jAncA: "50 ^-loi'jAncA", tidily, tightly,
smartly ; " .1. plAbnAt) con TIuadac". O'Rody.
Sioc-cnuAit), hardy, of good endurance (Kilk.).
S'lpeAccAc, melodious, .1. At)bonn no bmn. C.
1296, 1474. See At)bonn.
Si]\eAm, a disease: " SijieAiii .1. lAji^-AntJi f\\\e^
Ó IÓC, in capite et in toto corpore". Cor.
Glos.
SipiccA, things forbidden. Cat. 108.
Sinni, comparative of ^-ip or fioji; longer, far-
SIR Sll SLI
ther, further: " Ap a]- -piiiu ]io ^mí> ao\\
olt)Af An molAt)". O'D. 2207.
Si]ice, plundering parties: "i^eACAB y\\\te iiif
An fÁiTÍijpéin '. Mac Firlis.
Stfc, a while. C. 2795.
Sifcic, pfcij, a vessel. See pne.
SlAb|\A, cattle, cows. Cat. 121; dowry, " mAc-
cfbAbjiA", son dowry. H. 3. 18, p. 19. a,
and C. 1874. " St,Ab|iA mnAi", a woman's
dowry. Jbid. 19 b.
SbAec t)o ciACCAin cAipif . Egertoii, 88 ; C. 2563.
SLÁme, soundness: " cac biAt) co nA |-bÁine .1.
nÁ]A tib ixeACAc". H. 2. 15, p. 39.
SlAince, ]'lÁn, safety, exemption, indemnity.
" ifet) yotiepA a i-bAinci 00", this is the reason
of its being safe for liim. Rawl. 487; O'D.
21:i6.
SlÁmcijim, I indemnify. Harl. 432; O'D.
82; O'D. p. 1854. "SUmcisim mo jell
UAim". O'D. 1176. See flÁUAijim.
SlAn, age: "bliAt)Ain if ^-lAn oóib Ann", they
are then a year old, i. e. annus est cetas illis
tunc. H. 3. 17, col. 658, b; O'D. 932.
SlÁn, guiltless, innocent, safe, free, exempt, not
liable or amenable. Rawlinson, 506, fol. 36.
h. b, not liable. Cat. 7. See blA, suprk, and
E. 3. 5, p. 30, col. 2. H. 3. 18, p. 9, b, and
Exod. c. xxi.
SlÁn, safety, repayment, indemnity: '"Oo nA
t)le5A|\]-lÁn nA|~omAÍne". Rawl. 487. O'D.
2054, 2075, "]^lAn cuibj'e", safety of conscientious
declaration. Rawl. 487; O'D.
2040, 2078.
SlÁnuijeA]-, indemnifies. Egerton, 88, C. 2643.
SlAnuijteAji, is indemnified. Harl.i32; O'D.
1862.
SlA0t)Án, plAT)Án, a little piece of water remaining
on the strand after the tide is out
(Donegal).
SlAp^iAC, bad rough land (co. Fermanagh).
SIac]ia .1. tiAnA, bold, C. 1487. " SIaic .1.
|-Iac|ia .1. lÁit)m". O'Clery, Gloss.
SIacjiacu, bold, strong, brave. H. 3. 18, p.
400; C. 899; C. 2758, 2776. " bjiA]- .1.
^^Iacjiacu, no cAlmA". C. 2758.
SleAbAC, a sharp point.
SlcAccA, fleccA, cases, classes, divisions, sec-
tions. H. 3. 17, col. 211 ; H. 2. 15, p. 61.
a ; " mAc I'leccA". H. 3. 1 7 ; O'D. 559.
Sleit, carnal communication with a woman
without her leave or knowledge. H. 3. 18,
p. 134, a; Rawl. 487; O'D. 2107.
SliAb, a mountain ; pi. pleibce. " 'C]\\ i'léibce
eipeAnn, SliAb mi|-, SliAb Cua (aj CluAin
mcAlA) SliAb CuAlAnn'. H. 1. 15, p. 497.

sti SLI Sll SLI
SliAb Caoiii the ancient name of Slieve Riach
or Suidhe Finn mountain, in the barony ot
Coshlea and county of Limerick, in which
mountain the celebrated pass called Bearna
Dhearg is situated. A pai-t of this mountain
was called CeAiin AbnAC, q. v. ; vide quoque
Stéibce Cibtinni.
Slu\b CoukmIc, now SLiaT!) CoinieAÍcA, or
Keeper Hill, in the parish of Killoscully,
barony of Owney, and county of Tipperary.
" l/Uit) SokTjb iA]> pn gu]- in j-liAb n-ucuc
[.1. ÚT)] A5Af \\0 COniAbcUf A 111AC

tlie wake of Columbkille. Vit. Adamiiani.
Ann Dudl. Firl>. p «^1; " fiicc An-cecn, horiestus. Z. i. 199.
Sochubup .1. •oeAgcubvip WAip. H. 2. 15, p.
53 «.
Socliup, a fair bargain or contract .1. cop coni-
I015. H. 2. 15, p. 66 b; Rawl. 487; O'D.
2114.
Socinel, highborn. II. 3. 17; O'D. 553.
SocU\ .1. niAic. C. 2885 .1. po-céil-t,it> no yoclut)AC.
O'Clery. " SeApcAt) peme tec fAop
podilA oAiii". O'D. 2205.
SoconipA .1. pocoiiiAio uAip. H. 2. 15, p. 53 a.
Soconn, a man of sound mind and intellect
Cat. 48. See Conn. Ratd. 487; O'D. 2134.
SocpAiT) .1. po-cA)>Ait), a good friend. " Lonn
gAch poclipAit) .1. ip ojaI no ip ejAit in cac
AJA tnbic "OejCApAlt) .1. ip oiuiiipAC ppiA
AgAllAini". C. 2857.
Sill Acc, a fi.xed fine or penalty (cattle or chattels)
for breaking the law. H. 3. 17, col. 423.
" O ceicet) ]iiA T'iiACCAit> cÁnA", evading the
Soc]\Ai-oe, the same as pocAp price, pay, ;
emolument. C. 398.
fee,
fines of law. i?aw/. 487; O'D. 209".
Sot) .1. copAit), a fishing-weir. H. 3. 18, p. 401
SniAccjille, a penalty pledge. O'D. 2486. E. 3. 5. p. 25 ; R.I.A. 35-5, p. 29 a; O'D.
See CAi]i5ill,e, ^ille, and geAÍl.
93; O'D. 1868.
StiiAcciii, a mallet for pounding flax.
So-ÓAc " ; cu po-ÓAij". O'D. 2300.
SinÁl, dirt, filth. " SppiACA An t"iáiI".
So-oÁn, a dumpy.
Smuiicín, a small snout. Eyert. 88; C. 2554. Soepmuj, libertus. Z. i. 17.
Siiiuil5eAT)Án, the collar-bone (county of SopolcAC, a man of good deeds or qualifications.
Derry).
H. 3. 17; O'D. 553.
Snnin: " ^en \-m\.\\\ cine", old rust of crime. Soic, poic, extend; " An Aipec po poic a pcop
H. 3. 17; O'D. 86, 560; Egerton, 88; C. pi-oe pop jAC beic", as far as his scar extends
2184, 2477; O'D. 1861; O'D. 2487.
on every side. Egerton, 88; C. 2631 ; R.I.A.
Sniúii? " Ttnu)! cAp sIai'a". H. 3. 17; O'D. 35-5; C. 1824.
540.
Soic, to reach one, to come to one's share or
Siimiiót^, a black, swarthy-faced girl.
dividend. "Ilo poich tojpcpepAitb •oo cA]inA
Siiuincóigín, a wallower in the mire, applied to CAC cuicep 00 UA pe piccib". H. 2. 16 ; O'D.
a dirty child (Kilk.).
1748.
SinÚTACÁn, a snub-nosed, vulgar fellow.
Soic, came off, came on. " Uo poic a pob a
SnAWAt), gen. TnÁinci. O'D. 2215, to save, pro- coniplAinciup ]\ip pém". H. 5. 15; O'D.
tect .1. cunnniice. H. 3. 17, col. 39. "1n
Spipuc noeb Tj'ÁicqAeb &\\ cui]ip \^ a]\ n-An-
1600. "1p AiiilAit) po poicli uinje oppA".
H. 5. 15 ; O'D. 1674. " Uo poic pin pe cac
niA; t)iA]i j-nÁTDUt) co potrriA, Ap gAbur» A]1 n-Aipit t)ib A rpnip". H. 2. 16 ; O'D. 1 729.

spe SPE SRU
Soirii, a rich man. H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 553. Seewoim.
Soi]\chete, lihertus. Z i. 40.
Soifcel C]ú]X, the Gospel of Christ. H. 3.
17; C. 264. " So]-celA jpoki-o aiimjcc."
H. 5. 15, p. 30, col. 2. " 11U cue a Unji
V-on i-oii'cel

" SpubLAinj teACAji oia'da ihia 50b". Eger-
ton, 88; C. ^510.
S]\uice, quality, distinction. Harl. 432. O'D.
1830.
S]\uice, religious seniors: " Gij-ceAcc ^tjm I'l^uicib
.1. le li-eolcAib 110 be x)AOinib nAOiiica".
^eg. Cor. "1011. Co n-ebbecAp
of Sligo.
Spue, ruo. Z. i. 27.
SjiucAip, a stream, a river: " 1]' be in mAC bAe
nA bpoint) o.ccc bbiA-ÓAin boob genyeAp a
|-]AUCAVp nA SlÁine". Lib. Lee. Ibl. 234,
b. col. a. " gbAbpAC QAp i-pucAip ua bónini
im niAj ITIbpeg". Book of Glendalough, 105
a,b.
ScAU, stagnum [stannum?'] 7i. i. 20.
SceAnncÁn, a skip, bounce, rush (Kerry).
SciAbb? "SciAbb.i.iT'DiiAbbbi'oi .1. •01 beim-o,
ueb

UAbh TAI
evil eye ; literally the eye of Balor, a famous
pirate of ancient Irish history, who is fabled
to have had an eye like the basilisk.
" Tlio]A yA]- gojic Y -DO toi^-g iiA ]:é>.\]icA,
UÁ gAC C]\Ann r3e\y •& co|aa-ó x>o féAn&x) ;
O cion^'jAin An c-i'úiL "bAloiiA a beic aj
AThA]AC VA l^éALcA.
Astrologer o'n itiac ITIaIaccaiti Whalejf.
Ferdora(jh O'Daly.
Now called oiwc-f-úil, a bad or overlooking
eye.
SU1I15 .1. T-oi-uUxins. C. 1298, 1863.
Suipj, pj-OAiiinA. O'D. 37, 1795; doctors,
kings, princes. See uai^' nAijAeccA.
Súi]x, aflail; "y^einm riAfuii^ce on buAilcói]\''.
H. 3. 18, p. 1(32.
Suicb, i..-pAniAice]\. O'D. 1225.
Since, plivr. of ^-aoi. " Cucbuimne \\o Leic
I'Uiche CO onuiiTine". hih. Hymn. 10 a.
Since]!, -pui-ocep, ^^ui-oice^i, it is settled, fixed,
determined, righted. H. 3. 17; 0"D. 579,
792. " A\\ conpAchA La ]-oiiiAnie fiiijcep".
Egerton, 88 ; C. 2300, 2304 ; ABAOicep, ax,fuiceji.
Egerton, %i; G.2Zm.
Sincgne.i.i-ocenjAi-o.i.iTiAiCAeiilAbiiA. C.2885.
SuLcóiT), i'otocóit), ^'aLcóic, (i. e. sallow-wood;
synonymous and cognate with the Latin
Salicetmn) now SoUohid, in the barony of
ClanwiUiam and county of Tipperary. See
Keating's account of the death of Curai Mac
Dary. See Annals of Inisfalien, at the year
968, and Four Masters, at 1602. See O'Sullivan
Beare's History of the Irish Catholics. The
following derivation of the name of this place
is given in Cormacs Glossary: "SaLcóic;
cóic .1. coiLt i]'in Comb|iec. SaLcoic, •om,
.1. coiii liioji X)0 I^mIij bi-ó Ant) primus".
Subcuiii), lookers-on. H. 3. 17, col. 87. See
l^eAlbAch.
SuriiÁn, a growing pig (Leitrim).
Si'miAipe, a swallow, a gully-hole, a leech. See
]-1.05&i]ie (Mayo, Murrisk).
SunT)]\A'ÓAC, special, particular, manifest. Raid.
487 ; O'D 2033.
SucAin, eternal, perennis; particular, proper:
" )]~cex) 1]' px) Ann An ci^lAine ]'ucAin". Cor.
89
t)Á -pcnepAil, oec aji i'aitiaii'c", add twelve
screpalls for the heifer. Rawl. 487; O'D.
2148, 2149. " UAbA!)» -oo cpAi-oe -oaih^-a"',
da mihi cor. Egerton, 88; C. 2223.
CAbAipc, a voluntary gift. H. 3. 18, p. 484 a.
See upgA!]'.
UAbAipc, marrying; ducere in matrimonium.
See quotation at léigeAn. Egert. 88 ; C. 2308.
" bbiAUAm 50 caca I'o", this time
Uaca, time.
twelve months.
Uacaji .1. ni bi bunAt). C. 841. " be caciíii\",
C. 886. "pne cacai]i .1. pne cocui]\i-o
cucA .1. UA meic ^TAei'mA". Rawl. 487 ; O'D.
2134.
Uaca]i, collecting (Co. Cavan). " UijeApuA
CACAip", a middleman, an under landlord
(counties of Waterford and Kilkenny).
Uacaji, battle. " UuccfAC caca|\ •oia poibe", a
battle ensued. O'Conor, ad ann. 1233.
Uaca^, cAccup, A]i oiuiTiAnn, going away out of
pride or arrogance? H. 3. 17, col. 418. D.
Firhisse explains this as Accuji Ap T3itniA-ó, i.e.
when the cliief banishes or expels the chief
through contempt ; or when the vassal separates
from the chief, as deeming him unworthy
of being served, paid, or attended
upon. See caccii]\.
Uacitiaic, surrounded. " Uactuac -pneccA-pepne
pep", snow surrounded the girdles of men.
Cor. Glos. in voce ^.-epent).
Cac]ia, cAjpAt), advocacy, pleading. Cat. 45.
H. 3. 18, p. 145 a, 191 b; H. 3. Í7, col. 110;
H. 3. 18, p. 160. " Catoc cACjiAe? cACAjicAe
inpn, po bich Af cacai|\ -oo neoc pucA
tjejMuj A ni imA CACinp". H. 3. 18, p. 192
a. " Secc cACApcA cAcpAp b]\eichein", seven
pleadinffs which a judge pleads.
O'D. 2093.
Rawl. 487
UAcpiA, to recall a purchase, to annul abargain.
Egerton, 88 ; C. 2398,
CACCUp.
See CAiccennAc and
UaúaiU, visited. Four blasters, 1528. " "Oo
cauaII cuApcA", to pay a visit. Ibid, 1568.
" Ua-oaLI .1. cpiAbb no lonnpAije". O'Clery,
in voce Anuvlb. See xX-OAbb.
UATjbAuncAp .1. cAipbéncAp. H. 3. 18; C. 377.
Glos. in voce ei'Á-ó.
" xXib cfucAin", perpetual
disgrace. Eaivl. 487 : O'D 2079. " In
UAebpne? Cat. 91.
UACfAC, they went. Rawl. 487 ; O'D. 2031.
\\é -pucAin bic AC tdái]\ nA niAine". E. 3. 5 Uaja. See aja caja.
O'D. 1409. See ]\e fucAin, supra.
UAgpA, to sue or plead. See AgpA.
SucAipe, a greedy fellow who longs for good UAi-obe: "a cúic cATobe". Egerton, 88 ; C.
eating (Clare).
2281; C. 2311.
U
Uatob, secrecy, concealment; adultery; concur
blnage. " Oc buíje'ó bA mnAÍ pint) 1 CAit)e'',
UAbAip 1«]% bring to, carry to, add to " ; CAbAiji I lying with the wife of Finn in adultery.

Cor. Glos. in voce 0|ac. " l/AnAtiiriA)' cAi-oe
.1. in ben i p^ nnencAp tAnAriinuj' 1 CAÍ-óe .1.
cen '01

CA\ TAI CAt TAL
UAipipt), euds, closes, finishes, determines.
" CAipipt) 5

^\ii TAR TAR
Uaiiiah, a trunk of a tree; an inferior degree
among poets: " UAmon .1. fojnÁt) plit) yo
copnuilui-p cAiiioin .1. cp^nn "oia niberiAp a
bók]\]\: sÍG ille cin iTiAHcume, m otig oipe acc
AICI15111". H. 3. 18, p. 74; O'D. 2195.
UAiiiiiAcli, a fine field in which daisies, sorrel,
and sweet grass grow. \_Old Corniick of
Erris]. This word enters into names in
mountainous districts in the north and northwest
of Ireland, but rarely in the south. Also
a green arable spot in a mountain (Partry,
Mayo).
UAnAi^pce: " pilip, cAnAipi aii ci-pe". Philip,
Tanist or heir apparent to the government.
0' Conor, 1447.
UAnAbAig? cAnAibji, masses of iron? O'D.
1396. C. 937, 1915.
UAnjnAcc, treachery: " c|ié CAngnAcc", treacherously.
O'Conor, ad ann. 1257.
CAeb-pne, side-family; so called from its being
compared to the shoulders of a man. H. 3.
17; O'D. 548.
UAOifech, a leader, a guide: " II1 bi cAoipec
iiAC oaLL", no blind man shall be a guide.
H. 3. 17; O'D. 554.
TTAoii^echu, coifecbu, cuipeclni, now cúii-je
in Munster, CAOipge in Ulster; j)rior, pre-
vious, first in point of time, as in H. 3. 17,
col. 421 : " UAOifccliu mey in )\aca AjAp
in cpeoic cupcbuit)! on •pbAic mÁ biAcbAt)
AjAp iiiAncume on céie". See cúpcA.
UAOipijecr, leadership. H. 3. 17; O'D. 554.
Uaoc, cAec, they come. O'D. 404.
UAp, dry. Eawl, 487. O'D. 2106. See cup.
Ua]i, for; as CAp a ceAnti, for him: " TDo T)ib
UA bpiAc cAp A ccAnn". H. 3. 18, p. 165.
" UAp cenn ceneii ooine". Clarendon, 15 ;
O'D, 1931.
UAp, p«': " cAp A xjopiip", p^r ostium. H. 3.
17, 0. 237.
UAp, over, across, in violation of " Ua]\ a
biAT) cóip". C. 1820. "UAp pApcc", notwithstanding
notice being given. " Ua]i
CAipcpin", notwithstanding the offer. Rau-L
487 ; O'D. 2095. " UAp cepc", beyond
right or justice. Rawl. 487; O'D. 2095.
" UAp pip pAepmA", notwithstanding knowledge
of exemption". Egerton, 88 ; C. 2660.
UAp, contempt, disgrace, insult. Four Masters,
1584.
UAp cent), for, for the sake of " UAp cent)
An pepAinn", for the land. H. 5, 15; O'D.
1597. "^iiiAipjm cÁinic cAp cent) Co-
riAibl pe olijet)", Amergin went security
for ConaU. Rcnvl. 487; O'D. 2153.
UApAgAt) .1. no pecA-o. H.2. 12; O'D. 1698;
C. 2484.
UApAc, he gave. " UAnic An -pij ocup oo
pAC pom A peip 00 phÁcpAic ó beóbu
AjAp ní cApuc o cpit)iu". L. Breac, fol.
14, a a.
UApbnAit, cApmAig, suffices. Rawl. 487. O'D.
2031. Egerton, 88; C. 2322; O'D. 338.
UApcuw. See cAipgpe.
UApcuT), acquisition, gathering, acquired wealth.
H. 2. 15, p. 65 a; Egert. 88; C. 260T.
UAptJATi), that he jnight give. " Ajup ac bepc
ppi Pac]\aic -out inA -oiAit) CO UempAij
CO cA]\cAr> A piAp TDO hi piATJuuipe pep
ii-G-pent)". L. Breac, fol. 14, a a.
UApgAbAib, debt, sin, liability. C. 1869. See
COpgAlJAlt.
UApgATJ .1. cionób no cpuinmuJAt). GClery.
UApÍAic, he cast, he threw, he gave.
" UApbAic Opcup u]\cu]\ n-obb
Co peApgAc ionT) imtiiAp leo
Co po niApb Co]\]D]\i 1i-11a Ciiino
1\iAp pA giAbbpAcep gbuint) gbeó".
Glendalough, p. 25 b.
" TIIa cÁ]ituic A n-AnÁt -ooib", if he gave
them their breath, i.e. time to breathe. Rawl.
487; O'D. 2032; O'D. 335; Egerton, 88;
C. 2382.
UApmopcenn, ierminatio. Z. i. 51.
UAppACCAiu, a kept woman. H. 2. 15, p. 59 h.
UApjiACCAin, forthcoming; recovering. Ratal.
487; O'D. 2077. 2103; " CAn cAppACCAin",
without being caught; " miserum deprehendi".
Raiol.iSl; O'D.'2107.
UAppAi, cApA, .1. cpuicnecc: " -oa coipcme vo
CApA". C 883. " U]ú niéich CAp]\A". H.
2. 15, p. 40, col. a.
UAppAijcep, CAjijicAigcep, cAppcAp. Egerton,
»8 ; C. 2608 ; he iscaught, overtaken, arrested:
" pop etó cAppAijcep", in his flight he is
caught. H. 3. 17; O'D. 544; Rawl. 487;
O'D. 2100.
UAppApirep, it is estimated, decided by law.
H. 2. 15, pp. 13 b, bo a ; it is settled.
UApp5pAit), a journey. Rawl. Í87 ; O'D. 2090.
UA]\piii', was found or recovered: "in a cAppup
niApc", if the beef was recovered. H.
5. 15 ; O'D. 1566 ; " CAppup Aice", is found
with Mm H. 5. 15 ; O'D. 1644. " llUnib
bA cuAicb cAppupcAp". O'D. 2219.
UAppu]'CAp, is found, is caught. Egerton, 88
C. 2159, 2272, 2616.
UAppunt), salt? condiment. " "Oo CAppunt) .i.
A coi]ncin "00 rpAtunn". H. 2. 15, p. 57 a.;
H. 2. 16; O'D. 1730; Balhjmote; C. 1562;

H. 3. 18; C. 175. " SAtAtro -oia cAH]'AtTo",
salt to season them. H. 2- 1(3 ; O'D. 1730.
CA^cAijceiA .1. be|\cA]i, is given. Raid. 487
O'D. 2119; " CAl^cAl^ce]^ Lán rcMÍb oib".
H. 3. 18, p. 406.
CApcAp, is got, obtained. H. 5. 15; O'D. 1575.
Ua]\ca|', past, pass, was seized upon or taken,
such as prisoners or booty. Fo2ir Masters,
1542. "Aon •oo bÁib oia o-cÁinicc UIac
llTObin TA^ IjAnnA co -q-caiiha-o qieic",
one day that Mac Quillan came across the
Bann and seized upon a spoil. Four blasters,
1544.
Ca^aca]', happens. E. 3. 5; O'D. 1536; is
caught. Egerton, 88 ; C. 2154.
UA^icAfCAiii, is caught or apprehended. H.
2. 15, p. 48, coh a.
Ua|\u|-, CAiiiiuf, is arrested or apprehended. E.
3. 5, p. 23, col. 2; p. 38: O'D. 1440.
Ua|-c, l-'Afc. Egerton, 88; 0. 2356; report.
H. 3. 18, p. 142; notice: "ben wcbe-p -poncui]i
n-éicne -oo cAbAipc ^.-uiupe .1. nA cabA1|^c
cÁrc". Rawl. 487 ; O'D. 2107.
UAfCA]!, company, a dinner party. H. 3. 17,
col. 17; meeting. Rawl. 487; O'D. 2085;
" A •0Á1T1 AjA'p A cA-pcu]\". Rawl. 487 ; O'D.
2103; O'D. 59.
UAfcnATO .1. inni'Aijce]!. H. 2. 15, p. 48 a;
Egerton, 88; C. 2241, 2245; O'D. 2290.
CAi-cnAiii : "a
2190.
rAi-criAm a^i ^roguib". O'D.
CACAbA, white lily root: " meACAti a cAdiAbA".
Egerton, 88 ; C. 2238.
UACAijcep .1. jAcup. H. 2. 15, p. 53 a.
UAchbonjA]!, cobonjA^A, is superseded. H. 3.
18; C. 420; it is loosened or made alienable.
" 1li cAcbbonjA]! .1. nocA CAicnnjceii". H.
.3. 18;C. 420;H. 2. 15, p.42 6.
TJAccuji, to return, send away, repudiate. H.
3. 17, col. 173. See cacuh. "TTlunACAccupcATA".
H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 554.
UAcbuiceiA .1. CAicmijce]!. Egerton, 88; C
2390.
TTAubcbe, .1. bee Aipecc. H. 3. 17, col. 475.
UAuiiciocA, returnable, revertible, recoverable.
Uaujaciih .1. coi|\ciiTi. H. 2. 15, p. 16 b.
UeAC, cech, a house. " Uecb i^ecc ciiAijet
pcec". H. 3. 18, 3 b.
UeAC AoTóeA-ó, an hospital, a house of entertainment.
" bpAn IIIac péTolmi Hi IIai-
jibtij, CeAnn oÁiii aja^' oeói\ATÓe aja]'
^-eA]\ ctje AOi-óeAÚ coiccmn, •oécc". Brian
son of Fehm O'Reilly, a man who was celebrated
for his hberality to poets and travel-
lers and kept an open house for the general
TEA ceA TEA
reception of all passengers, died. Four Masters,
1481.
UeAC bAocin, in the parish of Chui-chtown,
barony of Rathconrath, county of Westmeath.
UeAC •|'cneApc]^A, a hbrary. See quotation at
ceAi'Ai\5Ain.
UeÁCA]iAC, stout, bulky (coimty of Kilkenny).
UeAcniAic, happening, occurring. Raivl.iSl;
O'D. 2128. See ceAjiriAil. Egert. 88.
UeAccA, law, right. " A]\ a ccacca ^Laca in
pn tube .1. A]A ^y é -olije-o itIaca". Teg.
Cor. UAibfMch A ceichce ooib", tributa
prcEstatis eis. Z. i. 56, " .i. obigcuc". H. 3.
17. col. 17, lawful, due, legal.
UeAccuJA-o, appropriation. O'D. 2066 ; taking
[lawful?] possession of land, like livery of
seisin. " UeccAijce ci]Ae", possession of
land. Cat. 49 ; H. 3. 1 8, p. 151 ; E. 3. 5, p.
10, col. 2. " UechcuJA-o obitcech". Rawl.
487; O'D. 2104; O'D. 1442, 2012.
UeAtimAnriA, ceAUniA, pi. of ceioni, q. v.
" Hi b-lAT) A o-ceAt)iiiA CjlOniA
IIÁ Ait)ble A ]iAcc n--oio-óboiTOA
ChAomiT) fbuAJ bleACC llluije bjieÁj
Duat!) nÁ neAiicniAiiie iiah'iat)''.
O'Daly Cairbreach,
on the death of O'Donovan.
UeAjA^, substance, soUdity. " Cad é An céAgA^i
é", what signifies it (Kilk.).
UeAjbAriiAO. C. 1522, collection, to collect.
UeAjmAiym, ceciiiuipn, contingency. H. 3. 17,
col.^184. " lluAchecmunjg", eventu. Z. i.
71.*
UcaIca-o, to shed. Clarendon, 15 ; O'D. 1947.
UeAbcumA, cebcumA, cubcubA, a puncheon, a
cask: dolium. " a.d. 533. bAóiíj llluipcbejiCAi
j niic e-A]icA a cebcuiiiA -pnA Aiuce
ShAiiinA A IllubbAcb Cbbecig n&y bóint)".
Tigemach. " Dimersio Murchertaig fihi
Erci in dolio pleno vino in arce Cletig supra
Boin". Annales Ultoniw, ad aim. 534. See
cubcubA.
UeAbbAC, a tribe or family. "tlluuA be a ic
Ann beof i]' a ic ^00 jac ceAbbAC 1^- neA^^A-oo
CO iioi]'c A inbe oca no co^io bAin ic in cm".
H. 3. 17; coh 251.
UeATtiAiii, a place from wliich a prospect is commanded.
" "Oo pouAii) "OAii cpeb CAin cuni-
CAchcA AgAf ^roiiAO lei^- i:o|i UeAniAi|i ajaj-
•oinjuA nA cAch]\Ach lootJAbbuc a5ai"o']:oi]\-
"oeci'in AjA-j' -00 'nib]ucu'o". Siege of Troy.
H. 2. 15, p. 131, Une 5. There is a townland
of UcAiiiAin, or Tara, in the parish of
DiuTow, in the north of the King's County;

zeA TEA TEI
A UeAiiiAiji-'pig, in the parish of Clonduff,
county of Down ; UeAiiiAip, in the parish of
Inver, county of Donegal; and a townland of
the same name in the N.w. extremity of the
parisli of Templecairn, county of Donegal,
in which is " Cnoc Ue n-upjAip 57; H. 3. 17; O'D. 772.
ocup nA ce^jAijij", qui non vetuit et qui non UecupcAp, is withheld. O'D. 10(3.
servat. Harl 432; O'D. 1888. "111a po UegAic; " ce^Aic pe obi jet)", they submit to
cepAipcc A cjiot) pein", if he has saved his
own cattle. i2aw;. 487; O'D. 2058.
CeApA^ijAin, saving, preserving from destruc-
law. H. 3. 17; O'D. 544.
Ueibiin, I disappoint; " iiÁ ceib", do not disappoint
(Kilk.).
UeiTJin, pi. cet)inAnnA, a fit of sickness, acholic ;
" "Peniibitnit) iiiac CACAOip tli ConcubAip
UAnAipi IIa p^AiLge o'ecc t)o'ti remni i ccij
Hi IxAigibbij". Feidhlim. son of Cathaoir
O'Conor, Tanist of Ibh Failge, died of a
cholic at O'Reilly's house. O'Conor, 1399;
" combepcip ua cecpA ecAppAib Ap ce-óiiiAii-
iiAib CACA bbiAUnA". Cor. Glos. " 'Cei-oin
jAc bAp bicolc". Foras Focal. " Uenjiu
liióp, magna mortalitas". Triad, p. 298.
Ueibgim, I eject, throw. E. 3. 5, p. 8, col. 2;
" in CI 01A ceilje", the person on whom the
dignity is cast. H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 554.

Ueinm .1. cAicneAiii 45A]- ceinm .1. ruic]-i. C.
1949.
Uemm lAej-ÓA, prophetic rapture or ecstasy;
" -00 cAn cpiA ceinm Lxej'óA", Conn. Glos.
in voce oj\c. O'D. 2207; C 1947; " cecriAi
iA|iAin in c-éce]' c]m ceinin Laiúo". Id. in
llloijeime. " Ac ]\opbe cjia pAcpAic in ni
pn ocu]~ in ceinni tAcjUA". Id in imbAi'.
" ceinni ÍAe-ÓA", a poetic rapture or inspira-
tion. P. O'Connell.
Ueipe, cebe, to cut. See eipe. " 1]- é oonA
cécni ]io ceip 'oia Ap in niAi]-) .1. 111 caIaih".
Harl. 432, fol. 2 a, b.
Ueipclein; "ciaiioicIi reipcciu ceipcleim 1111
cuAicli". O'D. 2195. " Satoci CO ceipcciu
ceipclem". O'D. 2198 ; 0. 1544. '' HAn-OA-o
pi^i pojipAjAT) cAtiiAn ceipcteniinec". O'D.
2213.
Ueipc, gen. cepcA, testimony, witness, compur-
•;ation. H. 5. 15; O'D. 1640; a pure man,
unstained by crime or dislionour, whose word
and action were inviohxble, and whose evidence
was sufficient. H. 3. 17; O'D. 569.
cepcetnnA, testimonies. H. 3. 17; O'D. 532.
UotchuniA. See ceAbchuiiiA, supra.
UeicuD, cebgut). See ceiljim, to cast. " In
bAUAT) n-éipci obiji-o in caici|\i 1 cebjux)
Aicipp Aip". Harl. 432, fol. 15, 1 a; " a ceb-
5U-Ó A |iACACAip Ai]\", for castiug his suretyship
[back] upon him. Rawl. 487 ; O'D. 2153.
T7enn .1. ecuA-o, cutting. C. 2898; "cenec
pupA nA pine", they cut the stems of the
vine. Clarend. 15; O'D. 1930. " VAebAp .1.
cepcA-ó no cenn AgAp cecnA-OAji .1. cÍACAp .1.
gép no cinn, uc e]'c: Ho pAebpA puAtiiAnn po
cuinn cecnA-QAp .1. po cennpACA]i no po cep-
CACAp bpiAcpA poAiiiAinpi nA hAijie po huinn
5U]ibo ciACAip beip é". H. 3. 18, p. 39 h.
Uennpuitie, to increase. See cinnpuroe.
Ueoip, contemplation .1. on ni ip ceopicA uica
.1. becA ceoip inicii-nec .1. nech ip necbAip
05 upnAici no A nienniA a uTDia •00 jpép".
Ucferton, 88; C. 2897; O'D. 2190.
Ueo]iA, three ; " po jeib ceopA boijA pop a
AJAi-ó".
Cor. Glos. in jAipé.
UepcbAib, lengthening. Z. ii. 976.
CepbAT), want, defect. C. 2752; O'D. 2207.
Uei-cuJAU, attesting, testifying on oath or by
compurgation. Egert. 88; C. 2587.
Uecnuip. See cewnAp. " .1. mepecoum", excitement,
mstiness of a horse. H. 3. 18; C.
1421 ; E. 3. 5 ; O'D. 1386.
Ui, comes. See C15. 1l1un ci iriApbATi) x)é:
if death does not come of it. Rawl. 487
OD. 2031 ; Egerto7i, 88 ; C 2330.
TI TID
UÍ, he comes. " Cí-ó ininic chi". H. 2. 16
O'D. 1723.
UiACCAin, aiTÍval, coming. " Ia;; ciACCAin 1 n-
Gpint). See piiAineAiiiuin.
UiAccAin, to come imder. H- 5 15; O'D. 1591.
" UiAccAin pe obijeu", to submit to law. H.
3. 17; O'D. 564.
UiAccAin, instruction: .1. oiT)ecc. H. 3. 17.
"Log A ciAccAnA", the price of his tutorage.
Raid. 487 : O'D. 2068 : H. 3. 17 : O'D. 2023.
" CiACCAin beiginn", teaching of learning.
O'D. 2023.
UiACCAÍn : " ciAccAin po co]iAib", to impugn
their engagements. Raid. iSl : O'D. 2027;
H. 3. 17; O'D. 565, to cancel their engagements.
Raid. 487; O'D. 2053, to annul,
make null and void, 2076.
UiAccAin CAipip, to get rid of, withdraw from,
to back out of, to get clear out of H. 5. 15 ;
O'D. 1589; H. 3.^8; C. 1037, 1434.
UiAjAic po, cejAic po, they attack. " CobAij;
cecpAe po A CIA5UIC coin AbcAe", to relieve
cattle which are attacked by wolves. Clarendon,
15; O'D. 1937.
'C^^ym\ó\\

C15 p^iécAin, a crow's house. Raid. 487 ; O'D.
2108.
UijitATDUj- .1. |iActif.i. cin oéjiiiAC in ]"eoir céx)
iniugAUc. H. 3. 18, p. 74.
UijpA-ouf, cn)5]iAniif, the person who has last
seen anything that is lost or missing ; he is in
some instances held responsible. Cat. 63;
H. 3. 18, p. 180.
CmiÁin penn. quill driving. H. 3. 18, p. 14,
col. b. line 29.
UiincetL .1. jAbAiL, to recite, repeat. " ÍIIa po
cmicill in pie a k^f. H. 3. 18; C. 1478.
UmcellAiii, he extorted; coepit. H. 5. 15;
O'D. 1575, 1624.
U111C1111, I respond to, offer to pay, attend to
serve, supply with. " "Oa cincet) a n-ioc", if
he offered to pay. H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 558. " tlo
cmcet) o n-A pAiLbib -pm". Lismore, 178,
l>; to tender or offer to pay. H. 3. 17, p. 30.
CiT)bé r°Z' lb ei cje z]»e]' A pejipAich
cne-OA i-'oupA I05 a cincij'ni -ooib co IU1151
A cecb", whatever division of the Eitge
it be, under which wounds are inflicted on
them, the price of the attendance to be sent
to them to their houses. Raid. 487; O'D.
2131; H. 3. 17; O'D. 390; E. 3. 5; O'D.
1525. See H. 2. 15; O'D. 1578; C. 1827.
TTmcup, to circulate; "nncun iiAijie urobij-
cige", the circulation of unlawful satire.
ii-atoZ. 487 ; O'D. 2120.
UniT3|nn-5e, to increase; " jbaII 00 be^iA^i -oo
cinx>iuii'oe yiAch a^i necb co in-obi jcecli".
Raid.i?,!; O'D. 2055.
"CmfeYz^, flatiletn. Z. i. 63.
rin].-ec, asjnratio. Z. i. 52.
UmjeAllcA, promises. O'D. 366.
Uitine, a salted pig. See boj.
UmneApnAcb, quickly, expeditiously; " Ot)
cuaLait) A.OX) niAc 'péi'óbimió ]in cionoibif
co cmneApnAch a mumci-p". When Aodli,
son of Feidhlim, had intelligence of their proceedings,
he assembled his forces with all expedition.
O'Conor, ad an. 1253.
UinnbAice-p, he delivers, conveys, escorts. Egert.
88 ; C. 2399. See cionnACAb and cto'onAicim.
Umnjiui-oe, cenn)\ui'oe, to increase. Raid.A%l;
O'D. 2077 ; O'D. 354. " Uint)puiT) a n-uilc",
the accumulation of their evils. Raid. 487
O'D. 2116; O'D. 1171.
Uiiin-ixecAl., cjieice, the reward wages commenced
with. R.I.A. No. 43-6. C. 1862.
TJmnrAi, he restores, reverses. Rawl. 487;
O'D. 2114; "ni aonncAi nAC bponncA", no
broken part be restored. H. 3. 17; O'D.
5G5 ; " riAC obijetm a cmncuj ]."cin co l-'oi]\-
TIN TIO
cenn nA |\ei", that he cannot recall them till
the expiration of the time. Eqert. 88; C
2283.
Umncut), rejecting, non-suiting. O'D. 56.
Ciob)iAix) A]\An, UipjAAt) A^iAn, ie. the well of
Ara, now the town of Tipperary, which is situated
in the territory anciently called Ara
Cliadi. The well from which this town took
its name is now closed up. It was situated on
the north bank of the river Ara, at the rear
of Mr. O'Leary's house, the front of which is
in the main street of Tipperary. It was closed
up by Mr. O'Leary some years since. All the
natives are positive that the great well opposite
the church of this town is not the ancient
Tibraid Aran. Smith, in his MS. collections
for a history of the county of Tipperary, remarks
that Heersheba, the well of the oath,
gave name to the adjoining city of Beersheba.
(Gen., cap. xxii.). Compare with O'Brien's
Dictionary.
UiocaI, raw dough, .1. coe]- notii. Cor. Glos.
UioniA-ngAin, ciiiiA]i5Ain, compulsion to assemble.
O'D. 91 ; O'D. 1867 ; taking away, depriving,
forfeiture. " UiniApjAin é|icA a|\ in fbAic".
H. 3. ] 7, col. 419 ; also C. 780. UioiriAiijAin
inil-A, restraint of the eye ; ".1. gAn pi-p oecAin
neicb oo cléipech acc a buibAp". H. 3. 17,
p. 838, last line; " noco cmiAippnT) •obije'o",
the law does not compel. H. 5. 15; O'D.
1598; " UAip in ^li -oAmnAf aja-j- cimAincep
UA T)poct)oine aja]- nop ciiocliAnt) AjAp inAjibAn-o
niiUA pecA a ciino|\CAiti chenA o nA
tnotJAib Aibe o n'obejAnt) a cuinT)]\ech". Quia
quipercutit malos et occidit pessimos in cogita-
tionibus mali sunt et habet causam interfectionis,
ut percutiat pessimos". Leabhar Breac,
fol. 19. " I'nAijij oip-oe^icAijep nA p-o]icecbA
pipA AgA^' nA nniAijij p'en a mibepAib",
" Woe to him who appreciates the precepts of
truth, and casts not out his own evil deeds",
Leabhar Breac, fol. 6 ; " cniiAipjéi-o", castigatur.
H. 3. 17, col. 3. H. 3. 18, p. 207, to
levy, distrain.
UiomApcAin, dead property, movable goods;
dead chattels. Cat. 51. See •oiobAt); also
death;
"
-pecc cimopicAnA". Rawl. 487;
O'D. 2083.
UionigAipe, cimgAipe, .1. gui^oe, iA]ip\Ait).
CrClery. H. 2. 15, p. 52 b.; H. 3. 17, cols.
57, 58, 173, 193: " cuobe qiAC -oo nécA]\
A cinijAHie ip eigin a n-Aipeg". H. 3. 17;
O'D 558; E 3.5; O'D. 1532.
UioTiinA, will or testament: "in ciirinA •00 ni
oume A T3vib cum bÁip Ap í aca A]i bun"; confii-

matum est testameyttum in morte. R.I.A. 35.
5, p. 31. See imiiA.
UioniO]\c

cosli TOGH C01 TOI
UobAinj, he distrains. " tli cobAinj nee yo]\
HA cobonjA]!". H. 3. 18, p. 367 b.
UobA^ ceAtinA mó\]\, a well in the parish of
Emlygrennen, in the barony of Coshlea and
county of Limerick; it is celebrated in the
Irish Romances about the Uruid Mogh
Ruith. See Lib. Lee. fol. 133, p. a, c. b.
This well is situated near the road, on the
boundary between the parishes of Emlygrennen
and Glenbrohaun, and is the source of a
stream called S-\mt ceAniiA liiói^A. " SgAoi-
\.e

accordingly. H. 3. 18, p. 182. The gen. of
coiclie-o is coichetxv, and of coiclie-o, is
coicliiu.
Uoiclieit, cocioLl, cocell, .i. buAix). O'Clery,
a victory, a game: " Ocu]' i]' •pAinrinnncin
CAC La ]:ecc beof be]ief An coichebi"; in
another copy: " Ocu]' -j-Ain inunice]i cac La
]:ecc beo]- bejieAj' a cUnce". Cor. Glos. in
voce -pccetb. " Koc biA tini^'A ob niiiDip itiao
cu be^ieA]' nio cocebb CAejAC 5Abit|A titjub-
jbAf". Leabhar na K Uidhri.
UoicbneT), coitne, fasting, to fast, to starve one
" ]-echcTnA-ó eí]\ce a bÁi]' iha coichnet)". H.
3. 18, p. 16 a; O'D. 2366. See cpeAbA-o.
Egerton, 88; C. 2146; O'D. 2373. "Ipn
cpAcuAT) "00 fijne Aiijuixin t)0 5iAAX)Aib
ecbAi'A AjAj' wiA n-oi]\ib aja]' 'dia coichreA-
OAib AgA]- A 110]' ecbAi'A pecAi]i AjA]' iinpin
in beAcliAuibe". H. 3. 18, p. 17 a; "munA
coichne a -oÁriiA a n-oún", unless he starves
his companions in the dun. Rawl. 487;
O'D. 2048.
UoijbeATi, jTogben, oejben, to stick, adhere,
cling to. H. 3. 18, p. 146. See sbeAnAim.
Coibbun, cuibbim, I fit in, find room in :
" CobjiA
T)oiriiin A o-coibbpnn ]:éin Ann". Donogli
Roe Mac Namara.. See CAbbAim and cuibbnn.
" ITlAini coibbic mA]i Aen Ann". H. 5. 15
O'D. 1670.
T7oitiiT)in .1. cunncAbA^TC, guess, conjecture.
Egert, 88 ; C. 2904 ; H. 4. 22 ; C. 2004, 2582.
Uoimnenn, he doubts; " ni coniinenn nAc neobAc",
no learned man doubts. Egert. 88
C. 2492.
TToim^-eo ; " in coimpeo, ponderis". Z. i. 10.
Coiiiip .1. in'oipnt), he teDs. Rawl. 487; O'D.
385; O'D. 2119.
Uoing, to refuse, as to give food; "Aijie a|coinr
cAch tiechcA" Rawl. 487; O'D. 2149;
O'D. 447.
Uoinjim, conjAim, I swear. See |:o|icon5ACA)\,
I prove. H. 2. 15, p. 52 a.
Uoiniut), coming ; " niu]ic coiniuti x)o b|iechenitiAf
b]\ÁchA". St. Patrick's Hymn. " 1mcoimu'ó
Lao aju]' oiuce .i. iinceAcc bAine
Aju]' oit)ce, oi|i \y lonAn coiniuj ^'S'^X
ceAcc". OClery.
Coinnit .1. ceAcc; " imcoiniur .i. imceAcc".
O'Chry.
Uoinn, in the county of Limerick means " a
hoUow".
Uói]i, pursuit; " coip cpom -oo b|ieiÉ 0|i]iA"they
were overtaken by a very strong body of
troops. 0' Conor, 1520.
Uoi]ibi|ic, CAi]Abi|ic, delivering, giving up, hand-
TO rot TOL
ing over; " lADi-oiii tJiA TD-CAipbiiic 'oo tTI Agin
AfJAiim a" and deUvered by them into the
hands of MacMahon. O'D. 1324.
Uoi]\ceAC. " Co nA coi^iceAC a cuaic i n-inolije-ó",
that a territory may not come to unlawfulness.
H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 560.
Uoipcp, soon. Cat. 94, 95.
UoiiAcce, coi^igi. " "OiA t:oi|icce]A obijet) tio".
Egerton, 88: C 2653: " .i. CAipp'o". H. 3.
17, col. 189. " "OiA coipcceji oia OAjbAi]'
]:éin 'OIA poipceAcub". H. 3. 17, col. 252.
Uoi|ie, gives. TTlAni coiiie a gelb oo". H. 2.
15, p. 31.
Uoi]iiÉneAC, relief-giving. " C]ieic coi]iicnec",
relieving wages. Rawl. 487 ; O'D. 2102 ; q. d.
i:oi]MtneAC. " 1cru]\ a c]\ec coi]«fnech pef".
H. 3. 17, cob 421, hne 7.
UoiindmiuJAt), production. H. 2. 15, p. 55 h.
Uoipmij'jef, qui prohihet. Egerton, 88; C.
2256.
Uóijine .1. CU1C. H. 2. 15, p. 49.
UóijineAifi, raising, lifting. Lib. Lee.
Uoimnenn, he shares in or with. H. 3. 17, col.
416.
Uoi]i)iiAccAt), to incite or instigate. E. 3. 5, p.
26; Rawl. 487; O'D. 2033; E. 3. 5, p. 26,
coL 2, 27 c. 1.
Uoi]i|xebcA, to be explained. C. 784.
Uoippc, they come, arrive, they are forthcoming.
Egert. 88; C. 2304. See copAccAin
and CAi]ip. " Cm conncAbAi|ic An coi]i]'i
An Tjumeno -oenAm nApogbA". Egerton, 88;
C. 2438, 2622.
Uoi]\ciTn. See CAU|\cim, fulness,
Uoi]x, intention, design, piu-pose. " "O'Aen
coi]'c -00 cuAit>", designedly he went. Rawl.
487; O'D, 2145; C. 2148; O'D. 396.
Uoi]'c, necessarius. Z. i. 71. CA]xiT)e. " .Ani
pupu cbA]~ciT)e", qum congrua sunt visa. Z.
i. 71.
Uoii'c, will or pleasure. 'Co^yc, voluntas hominum
.1. nAc ni lApAtii i]' bAin-o (noif A-óbAic)
bA oume ^\x^eb \y be]\A]i. Uoii-c X)aiti .i. i]*
coib oAvii". Cor, Glos. in voce.
Uoi-pcni), feeding, maintenance, support. H. 3.
18, C. 81, 1309; Egerton, 88, C. 2168.
UoipecbAi|ie, primas, Z. i. 68.
Uoipechu, jorioí', Z. i. 68.
Uoipgiu, zo^p^em, primus., Z. i. 68, 86.
Uoicbet). See coicheú and ciumApjA'ó.
Uoicne, fasting. See coichneó.
Uobb, hoUow, broken, empty: "cumAbium cm
cobb 1110 benn". C. 2767.
UobbAipbe .1. Ai]ibe cobb, a broken fence; fig.
want of shelter or cover

UOTl TOR roti TOR
"111 cAob collAi^be CAot |\inti
ConiAiyije A]i -Aon ni ia]i-haitii".
Teige Mac Dary to Looee O'Clery.
TolUiiA, the temples of the head. O'D. 2309.
ColcAtiAc, R.I.A., 35. 5; C. 1645.
ColcriAice]!, is consented to. H. 3. 17; O'D.
565.
romAilc, use, wear. See i^oitiaiIc.
CotTiAiceATÍi .1. bAKA^v O'Cferj/; to impugn. See
Egerton, 90 ; OX). 1961 ; O'D. 2319, to challenge,
claim. E. 3. 5; O'D. 1486; Egcrt.
88, C. 2366; O'D. 2332.
Uo-niAicetii, q.? to remit, or forgive? H. 3. 17,
col. 184; Egerton, 88; C. 2605, 2623.
UoinAiceti .1. coniAiixep. H. 2. 15, p. 29, col. a,-
H. 3. 18, 191 b; E. 3. 5; O'D. 1524.
UoiiiAÍrA, worn, as clothes, etc. H. 2. 15, p.
30. a ;
" cotiiaIca ci^ie", the wearing or use
of the land. H. 3. 17; O'D. 580.
ToiiiAf, measurement, appraisement, .i. metv
l^u^A buuA'ó hi\ in LAicneoin; comeA-p a
iiirroe; co-meA-p a Ai]Abepc .i. có ceAiijA
AjAp tiieAf Ai]u péiu .1. meAf 'oo gniche]! ó
cetiCAi-ó". Uracecht p. 36.
UoinelA, he will use. H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 580.
Co111ebA1^, it ruminates. Egerton, 88, C. 2502
Coini\ACAH, it is doubted. Egerton, 88; C.
78, 2498, C.
Uotii^iA, a termon or sanctuary; the church:
" UuAC If coiii]\A WA cogAT)". 0'Mulco7iry.
UonjAim, I swear. See Uoinjmi. " UonjupA
Iuja". Cain Domhnaigh. O'D. 1932.
UonuAc, a quagmire. O'D. 535, 2214.
ConuAipm, I wave, inundate. " luconnAijtm,
inundo". Z. i. 52.
Cotin-Aile, a fence against the sea.
O'D. 2106.
Raiol. 487:
Uoo, cout), to bring forth young. See coc, and
rout). " XwV nuiclige ia]a coo". Rawl.
487 : O'D. 2038.
Co)\ACCAin, .1. CATOeccAin, coming, forthcoming.
H. 5 15 : O'D. 1580. See cAl^l^AccA1n.
CopACCAin, returning, arrival. H. 3. 17,
col. 333, from the verb co)\a, " tiiuriA
coiaa". H. 3. 17, col. 260. Rawl. 487:
O'D. 3333.
TJo^AAt), a replication? " tlAC utiA^iA^^CAt A
CUA^AfCAb AgAf UAC rOpAU A CO|\At)". H.
2. 12; O'D. 1703.
Co]\AÍc, private information. Egerton, 88 : C.
2573; descending from dignity. H. 3.
18, p. 6.
CowbA, business, profit, advantage. H. 3. 17:
O'D. 577 ; E. 3. 5, p. 35, col. 1 : H. 3. 17, p.
125. " Til coi\bé -oobóu, ad nihil utile".
Z. 1. 28. " 5'ii"ir

Co^ipACCAin, coming, reaching, arriving. H.
2. 15, p. 16 a; forthcoming.
CoppuniA, to attend: " coppumA neich bi^p pe
n-é^", to attend one who is on the point of
death. Clarendon, 15 ; O'D. 1949. " Uon-
1W11A Aei'A ngAl-AiiA". H. 3. 1 7 : O'D. 9áO.
UojAC, spot, presence. " Ay a co]ic", from the
spot.
" 11)0]i Acpuij ye qioij A]' a co)\n".
Uo]\uÍ5eAcc, pursuit; " aja]' po iiiAnbAt) ]-ocAToe
T)o nnnncin h-GolAif hi -o'conAijeAcc
riA cpeice ym". " And a considerable number
of the Chiefs of Muinter Eolais were slain
in the piu'suit of the prey". 0' Conor, ad ann.
1238,1492.
TJocAiiAc, " innelb cocAriAc" C. 764; 0"D.
1769.
UocIa, to demand, request, sue, claim; .i. co
ezUv. E. 3. 5, p. 1, col. 1 ; H. 3. 18, p. 12,
a; H. 3. 17, cols. 196, 229. " .1. cocIa i^ech a
irlAicb". Rmvl. 487; O'D. 2062; O'D. 1182.
" "Oo cocbA yeov eicne", to demand cattle
carried off by force. Egert. 88; C. 2192.
UocLadac, suitor, claimant. O'D. 2194.
ZotUupvy. H. 3. 17, col. 229.
UocniA, to breathe, bring forth young. H. 3.
17, cols. 41, 42.
CorniA, gen. of cuicim, fall, forfeiture. H. 3.
17: O'D. 613; O'D. 1803; C. 1826.
Cou-ó, bringing forth. Bawl. 487 ; O'D. 2098.
2105.
CoxAiT)e, to take, seize. O'D. 1818.
CojCAb, forcible or unlawful seizure. Cat. 50.
" AchrAbÁib coxuib". H. 3. 17, cols. 28.
14I;H. 2. 12;0'D. 1704.
UpA, by-the-bye. 0' Conor, 1418.
CpAcc, strength: .i. -peg no nepc: " ]»t ca]i
cuAcc", running beyond strength. H. 3. 18
C.242;H. 3. 18, 67; C. 2078.
UjvA'ónAc, ciAAoriAC, c^iAJriAc, tnasc. the corn'
crake. O'D. 2473.
UpiAitje: "a "o-cnAnje", quickly, instanter.
"U^Ait) .1. obAnt) no buAc uncle dicitur
cicpA A c]iAit)e coluAú". Cor. Glos. in voce
cpoiT).
UpAijit), a foot, a measure of twelve inches.
See i:o|\]\Ac. " U^i g^iÁinne i ivop'obAC innyMC,
ye ó]TObAi5e i n-oo^in, -da «0]^ a c]\ai-
jit), c]iAijci 1 n'oei]'céiiii, -pé "oeipceim-
i'é
eATTOA 1 n-inncnic, fe niiiiic]\ic a Iaic, |-e
Laic 1 po]\|\Ai5, pepop]\Ai5 i n-Ai]iceAnt>. Ui)i
cutriAile OA poniiAij oéc t)iA yoc". H. 3. 18,
p. 146. " U]\i 5]\AiiToi 1 ii-ó^Iac, ceiqu oy-
LA151 1 iiibAip, ceo]\AbA)-Ai c]\oi5i-o, wÁ qioi-
giT) •oéc 1 fe]\CAi5, WA ]:e|\CAi5 oéc 1 ]:o]\]\ai5,
t)A ^0]i|iAi5 loéc 1 uy cuiTiAile •01A foc, ye
TRA TRE
yotyy^e dia bechec mÁ belt iriA coimpb
cecbcAib". H. 3. 5, p. 42 col. 2.
UpAijiChecb, pedester. Z. i. 45. See cpot^ceAc.
U|iA]xiiAt), c^iApcAipc. O'D. 379, prostration.
Rawl. 487 ; O'D. 2105.
UpAfriA, athwart, across. This is the most
usual form. See cAp-pnA.
UnArcA. " Cof [jur] cuAfcA", hitherto, up to
this time. E. 3. 5 ; O'D. 1449 ; H. 3. 1 7 :
O'D. 913. " CinnAp X)0 be]\A]A ipn yme
AtiopA feAH nA h-Anpne jup cjiaixu".
Egerion, 88: C. 2237: C 1637: O'D. 897:
O'D. 22.
UpAc, time : a natural day of twenty four hours.
" 5ac ye cy^t", every other day. R.I. A.
No. 35-5 : C. 1823.
TT^AAcui-oe, an idle helpless person (county of
Kilkenny).
UpeAb, a tribe. " *Oo qiebuib n-eguilpb".
H. 3. 17, coL 250.
UpeAb, .1. ceAch. Ratvl. 487: O'D. 2133, 2)1.
ciiebA, a dwelling house not fortified like a
"Oún. " AcÁic f ecc cpebA hs peine AT)bAibb
A ntiine, ecc, .1. cech 'oia noencAU Aicb,
cech tiiA troéncA^ ceA|TOchA, cecli tJiA
n"oéncA]\ nAim caóuc, ecc". Eawlinson,
487, fol. 55 a, b. " .AcÁic pecc nuuine nA
olejAic oi^ie". Ihid.
UpeAbAC, a householder. Egerton, 88 : C. 2558.
UjieAbAt), inhabiting, husbandry. " AcÁic a
qii t)0]-l,ÍAC "01)16 AgAp coicline 100 •ouine,
oÁn, neimet), qiebAt)". Egerton, 88, fol.
3 a, a.
UjieAbAi)!, resident. " TSy a n-ACAniA|A coin-
AjibA c]iebAi]i CO cent) inbtiAOnA", land ia
which a resident comharha is acknowledged
for a year. Rawl. 487; O'D. 2132. " Cac
ni QiA c]iebui)ie yoy\c coniApbA cjiebAji &y a
cint) niA chi)i ip tiibef t3o". Every tillage
which a comharha trebhar finds before him on
his land is forfeited to him. E. 3. 5 ; O'D.
1367.
UiieAbAijie, a householder ; " qiebAijii", farmers.
Cat. 34. " biAchAt) CACA cijeiuiA a aih^a
yoy A ciiebAin|ii pAT)epin". Let every lord
feed his soldiers on his own farmers [trea-
bhairi]. H. 3. 18, p. 126 a.
UiieAbAi]ie, crops, emblements, requisites of a
farm. E. 3. 5, p. 4, col 1, p. 24 ; O'D. 1367 ;
O'D. 307, 2253; H. 2. 15, p. 58 a.
UfeAbAi]ie cueAbAineACC, surety, security ; /em.
guarantee. Rawl. 487 ; O'D. 2043 , Egert. 88
C. 2157. "11a 1i-uibe •oÁine cue a ngell,
110 'oo cuAit) 1 ciiebAipe 'oa)i ceAnn neich".

une TRE TRO
Rawlinson, 506, fol. 21 b, a; Cat. 48, 63
H. 3. 17, c. 572. See W.L. p. 62. " Ica^»
eneclAtin ^\ia". C. 1638. " "Oul a qiebui)ie",
to go seciu'ity. Bawl. 487; O'D.
2077, 2147, 2152. " UtiebAipe co coi]\ ó
belAib", security is given projjcrly from the
lips. H. 3. 17; O'D. 532. " T:nebA)]ie but)ein
AgAi'cpebAipeeAcqiAnn". H. 3. 18: C. 1434.
Cj\eAbAi)ie, prudence, discretion. Egerton, 88
C. 2341. " U]lebA1|^e -00 oéiiAtii", to exercise
discretion. H. 3. 17: O'D. 886.
C]iebunjmit3e, tribunal. Z. i. 198.
U)ié-cincAc, triple-crimed. Rawl. 487: O'D.
2158: Egerton,^; C. 2617.
CnécuiiiAi-c, mixture, admixture. E. 3. 5, p.
23, col. 2: O'D. 1364.
Uiié-eoc1inAc,tliree-cornered. C.2055. SeebA^ro.
UiieyocAb, the name of a poetical composition.
O'D. 2223.
Unéigtm, I abandon. " lAp mbeic i^eAcc
iiibliA'onA no VlilAicbepcAc 1 jiije n-Gpent)
AcbAib int) A]\x)inAchA ia^iaiii ia]i ccpeceAt) a
pije A]! cbéipceAcc". Four Masters, 729.
"729, Flathbertus, rex Hibemiie ahdicalo
sceptro anno regni septimo, fit monachus
Ardmacha;, ibique post multos annos in pace
quievit." Triad. 294.
UpeiniujAT), triple, or tripartite division. E. 3.
5, p. 46, col. 1. " cen cpeiniuJAt) .1. fO]i nÁ
bí ceccuJA-ó". E. 3. 5, p. 18, col. 1 ; Egert.
88 ; O'D. 1971 ; "a cAbAi]\c hia nibuAib uile
CO cpeiniuJAt) o]\po", to be all given in
cows which are appropriated [not forest cows].
Rawl. 487 ; O'D. 2149. " UjieiniuJA-o -OAib
AgAi' cii|\bAi'o AjA]' bjiechA ini cuinit) cine
5An Aipnini". H. 3. 17: O'D. 560.
irnei]-e, qiip, three days, triduum; " ij" T)ai]1c
CACA c^ieii'e Ann co ceopA c]iei]"e". Rawl.
506, fol. 22 b b, and H. 2. 15, p. 16 a. See
Aoine, one day. H. 3. 17, col. 31. " qieip
imceimmgce", the three [13] days oi invioJahility.
Raivlinson, 487; O'D. 2095, 2097:
O'D. 604. "c|\ei|"e uaca", three single days.
O'D. 604. " rpeife 130 ]ii .1. uacao ajai"
•oecc". C. 786.
Cjié-bAeJA, after calving? or having three
calves? made the same as tulgAch in C.
1543. " Tp bA mbAegA a]1 -oa nibuAib r]\e-
UegA". C. 1542 ; Harl. 432, col. 6, p. b,
col. 6; H. 2. 16; O'D. 1714; C. 1953.
U]ién]-biA]XAc, mighty-tliighed, stout-thighed,
strong-thighed. Rawl. 487 ; O'D. 2108.
CpeotJACAit), the Trinity ; " Cpeitiim c|\eot)ACATO
^roii'in oeiTOACAT) in xJubeniAin t)aiI". St.
Patrick's Hymn.
C|AiAC .1. cigeAjWA, G'Rody of Crossjield; a
king, a lord ; a wave ; a heavy hog ; a hill.
" UpAc ]^Í5 50 ^loJA ntieAbbA
UniAC Ainm no jac cigeA^inA,
r7]iiAC conn 50 n-ioÍAp n-T)An
UniAC co]ic ciioni, 1]' cjAiAC cubAc".
Foras Focal.
UniAc, the monarch of Ireland. H. 3. 18, 14 a.
U]\iciin .1. cnén-céininiuJAt). C. 2801.
U]nlii", brilliance, eíFulgence, radiance.
" Loicliec e-]-poc IbA^

UUA TUA TUI
C]ioi]'cci". /TizrZ.; O'D. 1791. " 1a|1 cpo|'CAt)
|ro)\ 5HAT)Aib ^-Iac1u\ aja-]- ia]\ ti-ApAÚ yo]\
j^uv-OAilj peine ]ieci]' in ]:uil,lem Íai]" nA
getlAib I'o", after fasting upon the cliieftain
grades and notice to the Peine grades, the
interest runs upon these pledges. Éawl. 487 ;
O'D. 2089. "Ui\o)~CAT3 AgAj-ciieii'eitnceimnigce",
fasting and three days of inviolability.
The privileged classes or Neimedhs, could
not be distrained without a notice and fasting
at their door the night before. Raivl. 487
O'D. 2095; H. 3. 17; O'D. 559.
U^iUAJÁn, a miserable person.
"po]i chubui' CAich ouin 1 mbiA
.AnnAcli in beb)\An cotLi
A]iA cAjTO-OA bcn-oAchc
pop AnmAiti in cpUAjAn ]iot) i^cjubAi".
Old Scotch Gos])els.
UnucAit, a car (Munster); a truck.
ITuAJnÓT), a farmer's road leading to a ]\óv, or
into a mountain. See quotation under llAtiiAT),
and Cormacs Glossary, in voce Hoc.
UuAibjne]-, power, ability.
UuAiin .1. ciincuAiiic a ei^ie: uc eft a cecpunne
TDiA t>ile|' inA ci]\e cuAim. C. 2897; O'D.
2199. " A cuAim A Y^^é^t .i. a n'iriA-ó a
l'jéiche". C. 2757; " .i. cuaihi aIaiIc"
Cor. Glos. in coi]ie bpecÁm.
UuAim .1. cech no ciAib. H. 3. 18, p. 652
col. 3; C. 1471.
CuAipjne, cuAi]icne, cuAjijAin, a batch or
charge of a kiln. H. 3. 17; O'D. 590; H.
5. 15; O'D. 1679; Raivl.bOG; O'D. 2278;
O'D, 348; O'D. 471.
T7uAi]\ceic, remnant, remainder. O'D. 2234
See yuAjicet) and 1luAi]\cei-o.
UuA]\ coiccenn, manure: " ge^c .i. in b'Lici
AgA]' in cuAp". H. 2. 15, p. 57 b; H. 3. 17
cols. 53, 18Ó, 562; " cuaji no Aíbec". H
5. 15; O'D. 1670; " co nAcuAji •olijcec ó.]\
A I'ojmuiV'. H. 2. 15, p. 39. " ConiAi]iine
icijA in mbiAt) AjA)' in cuah aja]' in \,of AgA-p
in m-blicc". H. 3. 17, col. 231. " HIai^x yuAl
no cuA]i vo ingnet) a^ in bye]\An"o a XJUAÍgn]'
zu&\]\ no piAib y\\\t in yejiAUT)". H. 3. 17,
coL56; H. 2. 15, p. 65 6.
UuAHA|-cAb .1. inroétiAin, an eye-witness. H. 3
17 ; O'D. 541, 542 ; E. 3. 5, p. 15, col. 1 ; H.
5. 15; O'D. 1661, evidence of any kind; "00
^ein obgiT) cuA|iAi^cAiU', testimony of an eyewitness
paid for. Egert. 88 ; C. 2431 ; E.
3. 5, p. 21 ; 0'D.1354 ; C. 2195, 2428. '• cuAt^
AfCAl, nA cAnA fo". H. 3. 17; O'D. 557;
Ec/e7-ton, 88; C. 2421, 2431, 2604.
Uua]iai-caI, wages, stipend, salary; " pc tdo
•óéAnAtTi •00 SeAAn rtiAC CóJAin Hi TIai jibbij
AjA]" -00 "OoninAbl bÁn 11a UAijtbbj \\e a
]ioibe AgAj' p^eAjigAÍ niAC ConiÁi]- iiiói]i 'oo
coji A cijeApnA]' AgAf An bbneiyne uibe •oo
bein Aj SeAAU iuac GoJAin aja]' peApjAL
•00 JAbAiL cuAiiAj'CAil- ua-óa". A pcacc was
concluded between John, son of Eogan
O'lleilly and Donall Ban O'Reilly, whereupon
Fergal, son of Thomas More, was banished
his lordship, and the entire sovereignty
of Briefny was given to John, son of Eogaa,
from whom Fergal received wages, in token
of vassalage. G Conor, 1450.
UuAi\cbAib, raising. SeeceiicbAilandcu^ijAbAil.
UuApcÁn, cuA^cog. See cupcÁn and comóg.
UuAjAcet) .1. niAnu'o. Egerton, 88; C. 2358;
O'D. 1014. See i:uAnce^o.
UviA^'Acc, perceiving. Raid. 487: O'D. 2107.
Uua]'Iaca^ó. See ^ua^-I-aca^o.
UuAC, the laity " : fe&.\\ ua cucc ca^óa]' no ceA]iriAnn
-oo ciumc no -o'eAccbAif", he gave
neither mercy or protection to either clergy
or laitif. O'Conor, 1414. See tAOic, which
has the same meaning.
UwAcfuAi'ÍACA^ó, cuAflucA"o, is redeemed, is
loosened, annulled.
772; C. 1693.
H. 2. 15, p. 15 h; O'D.
UubA, cuniA^o. D.F. " cuinA'ó oc|iai5 ^^^ nee
.1. pltA An CACA •oo \\ó.x> pi]'". D.F. to show,
to prove, to charge. "Dec jau locc •oo •oligp
•ouine Ag cubA uiLe", criminosus criminosum
accusarenon potest. H. 3. 17, c. 435 ;0'D. 543.
UubA .1. cocAilc. C. 2895.
CubA .1. epe. O'D. 1333; O'D. 134.
UubA^ó .1. \\

genus vestis pretlosissimai ; aliter cuigen .1.
CU15 en ; Á|í i|' vo c]\oicnib eon bpnt) ocu]"
iIt)acac -00 jniten m cuigen bplet) conA
"^"
^t"lT b^iÁijxiib coilecli ÍACAn ocu]' t)ia
cuippcib Ó c]\^]-Y yvi'\y co a mbiiAJAic".
" Tuigen quasi toigen, i.e. a toga, for the toga
is a kind of most precious garment. Aliter
tuigen i.e. tuig-en, for the tuigen of the poets
is made of the skins of white and various
coloured birds ; its girdle is of the necks of
drakes, and from the girdle to the neck of
theii- tufts". Cor. Glos. in voce.
Uuiji, roof, covering, thatch, straw. H. 5.
15; O'D. 1595.
Ctngixiin .1. cuA]\A-pcAt .1. imt)énAm. E. 3. 5,
p. 15, c. 1 ; Egerton, 88 ; C. 2578. _
Cmbce, competition, advance upon, rise up in
opposition to. Bawl. 487 ; O D. 2084.
Uuile? ""Phi liAipeAg cuile t)ó?" Vita
Hugonis Rufi O'Donell, 1598.
Uuiliin, I doze, fall asleep. " Ocuj' oo'c bei]i
A bi boi]y iin a 01b iecnib con cuit, a -puAn".
And he places his two palms upon his two
cheeks, and falls asleep. Cor. Glos. in voce
iinbA]'. " ConA •ocuib Ua-ój rpomcoDlA
AjA]' con cAjvyA]' bpnnA". Lisinore, 163 a.
ruilbin, I add. Egert. 88; C. 2502. " Uo
tuill in pbeb 5''óelAch b fpif A]i cú-ócai-o
ni-buToepA". The Irish poet added a b for
the sake of euphony. Cor. Glos. in voce
SobAji.
Cuilliiii, I fit, find room. " Aen niAg a|ia
cui'Ll].'e-oip". H. 3. 18, p. 151. " CoiqiA
Tjoiriim A xj'coiLbpinn péin Ann". T). Mac
Namara.
Uuillcep, it is added. H. 3. 17, cols. 331, 244.
Uunii-oe, usucapio. H. 3 17, col. 465, " cumiTje
TUI Cllll TUR
for refections. H. 2. 15, pp. 40, 41, 42.
"Uupcpec .1. pAchA CO peocA cupcbuiiDe on
pbAidi". H. 3. 17, cob 212. Rawl. 487;
O'D. 2102. See cupconipAC, and ciopcoriipAC.
UuipeAfc, cuipiopg, a saw: " UuipeApc .1. CAip-
CApc .1. CAip Aip reApcAp CAC ni ; no wpuic
CAipcA]'". Cor. Glos.
Uuipbmg .1. An Á1C A gcmpeAnn An lÁn iíia]ia
ctocA, a high stony shore where the stones
roll against each other by the operation of the
tide; hence the Connaught saying: " Cbom
1iioinAt)AtiiAib be cbocAib nA cmpbinje", or
" til biA cbocA nA cuipbinge nA ia-o".
UuipccAcc, description. H. 5. 15; O'D. 1653.
Uuip, cup, beginning: " nA neche cuippchep
piop Ap cúip ip iDoib Ap cóip copAcb cpichnAigce
-00 CAbAipc", quse prius erant propo-
sita prius erant terminanda. R.I.A. 35-5,
6, C. 1615.
Cinpuib, a case, accident. " Ip in cuipinb pn",
in hoc casu. Z. i. 231. " Ap wia cecniA
cuipib pAi]\ T)opbi ójmécli vo pbAicVi". Rawl.
487; O'D. 2045.
Uuipbicbep, he stumbles. Rawl. 487; O'D.
2112.
UuipiiieAt), to beget, to bring forth; generally
used in the latter sense. See quotation at
puAch.
Uuic, to fall, to devolve to, to fall to, to become
forfeit. Egerton, 88, 61 a b; Rawl. 487;
O'D. 2056.
UuicIac, gibbus. Z. 1. 32.
UubÁ cijepnAip, hill of lordsliip. Egerton, 88
C. 2212.
UulcocAig: " iiiAc pAebcon cubcocAij .1. étiAn
cpuAib boi 05A [.1. Aige]". Glendalough, fol.
PAIC15", possession of a road. H. 3. 18, p.
79, bb.
UuibcubA, a cup. Cor. Glos. in voce cuip and
151 ; the acquiring of the property of a thing cpeicip. " UAibchubAe, crater". Z. i. 83
by long use or possession. Right in per- C. 2767.
petuity. H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 580.
UubbA " .1 caII ACÁ pop AnAt) A bÁiifi peicbe-
Uin]\, a pillar or prop, a lord, chief " AifiAib niAn coicbe-ÓA" H. 3. 17, col. 459. " Acbtp
cuip má^i oc |-uU\n5 cije ocu]' ibiÁtiiA 5AbAib cubbA". H. 3. 17, cols. 81, 82, 158; a
epci' ]'ic i^'et) A ceAJ 111 ooniAn cenncA|iAc. 1-p distraint by creditor. H. 3. 18, 151.
1 qiA in cún\ .1. pipm-oe peccA Aicmb". tJup, to search, examine " tleinbecAt) cigi vo
Cormacs Glossary, in voce cuipjen.
Cllll", not to allow the house to be searched.
" Uiiip CACA niAp Com g-CuLoinn
jP^erto», 88;C. 2422.
jAbAb putoing nuc THiteAt)".
Uup, a journey. " bbAt)Ap nA pbóij Ag cuji

uuu TUR I1áX"o1i UADH
UujibAti, cu|;b

llAilbe; "tiAilbe AjAf ticitiAiLle, arrogantisc et
inquietudinis". Z. i. 7G.
LlAiiii, a cave, a crypt; " cpi oopcA GipeAiin,
IJaitii CjAUAcnA, 11 Airh StÁine, oeA^ic pe^nriA".
MS. Lib. T.C.D. H. 1. 15, p. 947.
tlAin; "lAfe b^f nuAiii •oo, cum el vacuum
fueiit". Z. 1.27.
l1

tli 5-CAc1ibAit). See AliAinn O'g-CAcbAch.
" Ij' 111 cpich h-UA 5-CAcbAlt) Ó p\\€ inojiAiT)
CO Sl,iAt) n-CibtiiToi bo ueAi"". Lib. Lee.
fol. 208.
Hi Linj'oeAcli, now the barony of Ilcagb, in the
county of Tippcrary. Borris Ileagh is the
head of this territory. See Four Masters,
1580.
Hi tlo|'A, dai. pi. «lb llofA; a territory in the
county of Limerick, the name of which is
still retained in the parish of Iveruss, in the
barony of Kenry. According to O'Heerin,
this was the territory of O'Bearga.
" "Oo jAb 0'beA]i5A An biuiAin 51b
UiiAch O'Uoj'A 11' iieiiii •j'Aitibi]!"'.
Hieing, a fleet. H. 3. 18, p. 79.
lilt), care, heed: " CotiAbAOi Aon 1TlAini]-ci]\ ó
AHAinn nA nAom co inmn tliocc jAn b|MpeA'ó
jAn buAnpéAbAX) acc niAu beAccÁn
riAiTiA 1 n-G]unn nA ciiccpAC 5°^^^ ''^''^^
n-um nÁc tjia n-Aipe"; Four Masters, 1537.
tli-óe .1. jié, term or time or extent of payment,
etc. H. 3. 17, cols. 30, 68; H. 3. 18, p. 183.
Hfofe, a journey: " CAinic lApuin iinie nA xii
mil" p)\i XII Iaa AjAj- t3in bA hÁi]\T)i iua
cloicceAch hi jioniAinT)". L. Breac, fol. 60
a a. " SlÁn ajai" unae", safety and time.
Raid. 487; O'D. 2147; Rawl. 506; O'D.
2245.
Hilcinn, hire, wages. H. 3. 17, col. 422. See
ouilcinn.
llibecAiT)e, entirety; the original and all costs,
fines, summed up together. H. 3. 17, col
185.
UibiACAitie, the entirety, the whole fines and
costs. Rawl. 487; O'D. 2153; Egert.SS;
C. 2156.
HibleAc, angular, cornered ; " qie-uibleAc", triangular.
" Ua]! ooiiijnA]- llepcum Anunn
50 C]iich Vfe^'en ic ].-eTDum
AgAj- mo -oefbAi-ó OAp tniiip
Seoch m ei^iDAin qie-uibbij".
Lismore, 151.
Hill, gen, uine, one day, one thing. H. 3. 17,
col. 63. See AÍn and Aom.
Hi]i, fat; " muc co n-viin". Harl. 432; O'D.
1845.
Hip is often applied to the mould or clay of a
churchyard: " uac oen cAp yts ^aja ú\\\ nA
binnp 111 CÁ ni conpcye a Ainni i^rpetm".
Leabhar Breac, 92 b, a; Clarend. 15; O'D.
1933.
UijAolijet), privilege, prerogative, due right,
inherent right. C. 384; H. 3. 18, p. 381 b;
UIR URA
H. 3. 17, col. 437. "Co •oibA'o a n-uiTObijró",
until their prerogative temiinatcs. H. 3. 17;
O'D. 554 " ; uijTObiget) ]u ia^i qii ^Iaca".
Egerton, 88; C. 2216; " uiTOlijet) .1. a
DUAbgu]' netc". O'D. 505. See uipceccA.
HinpuijeAll, pi. vnnpuijibl, judgment, sentence.
See iruijeAll. "Pacjiaic (.1. Ainm
jjiÁit) bA KoniAiicAib) tiA]' An CAi^'ech-iren
becÍAiiiA jMJ no itnpip ei]-ein ; ocuf bA lie a
iiiot) bpecA ocuf U]\):iii5ibb -00 -oenAm cAp
el]' An Ai|\t)]M5 in CAU bA beiiiiibc in pig
vein". H. 3. 18, p. 596. _
Hijiyuigelb, initiatory decision. Raiol. 487;
O'D. 2093.
Hi]\iA-oA-o, repairing. E. 3. 5, p. 34, col. 2.
Hi]iu\]-Acc, leave, permission. E. 3. 5, p. 34,
col. 2 ; p. 49, col. 2. Raid. 587 ; O'D. 2101.
See AipiA^ACc.
HipiAcA, closed; of closing. O'D. 81, 1853,
O'D. 2373.
HipnepcAp, he ordained or appointed. H. 5.
15; O'D. 1693. See oipwie-o.
HipceccA, .1. UApAb tílije-ó, privilege, preroga-
tive, due right. E. 3. 5, p. 14, col. 1 ; H. 3.
17, col. 188; H. 2. J5, pp. 59 b, 65 a; O'D.
1152.
Hipn, for uipci, water. " Hipin qieche pop
Alcóip". O'D. 2190.
Hidiip, gen. of ocAp, an invalid. E. 3. 5, p.
45, col. 1. " ppepcAb uichip", the attendance
on an invalid. H. 3. 18, p. 208 a.
HIa-ó, a tomb, a penitential station. " Oc •oénAin
uluTO cuiiixiAccA iniAC pbAic", erecting
an ornamental [preserving] toml) over thy
chief i?aW. 487; O'D. 2128.
HiiiAitie, brazen. See -omn. " íl-uinAini, aeneam\
Z. i. 9.
HiiiAiTJe, braziers. H. 2. 16; O'D. 1732. Salli/mote;
C. 1564.
HriiAÍóiT), good will, gen. uriiAtoiDe, /em.
Egerton, 88; C. 2322; H. 3. 17; O'D. 337.
HpcA, charms, philters. " ben oia cAbuip a
céile upcA OCA jiii-oe co nibeip pop opúip".
/i'ait'/. 487; O'D. 2120.
HpAt), instant. " "Oe'n u)\At>", instanter, ex-
templo. Vit. Trip. Patricii.
HpAicnie-ó. Egerton, ?ii; C. 2180; H. 3. 18;
C. 1183.
HpAin, AupAin, a portion, part, remnant, remainder,
excess, difference. H. 3. 17; cols.
101, 128, 166;epAin. C. 2809.
HpAintJij, overplus. H. 3. 17; cols. 210, 229.
H. 5. 15, p. 56 a.
HpÁbAini, upAilini, pupAilini, I command, require,
order. H. 5. 15; O'D. 1689; " UpÁ-

Iai-o •otijit) A TiiAcAijA x)o ]\e\c ]»y'. Rawlin-
gon, 506, ibl 28, a a. " "lIpAili-o nlipt) a]a
luce in i^eA^iAitTO tiiL ecupno cohai^i t)o técut)
t)o'ii nuii'ci CA^pi-u cen gub aiL leo".
/iiVZ. fol. 32, b, a; " -oo u|iÁil a f-eiyice
pji|ilAe". J?rt«;Z. 487; O'D. 2120.
liiibATi), to cut; " Ocuf i-p Aipe at) beAircA'Pu^v
bAix)i oe .1. A u]\bAt) no a jeApnAÓ •oo ^Mnn-
eóx) A buoiiiTj A iriÁCAn". Lib. Lee-, fol. 175,
a.b.
t1]\coilliiii, I prohibit, object to; '"Ace Atii
uncoille cléncecc". H. 3. 17, c. 249. See
All]\CAlll.
tlncoillce, prohibited, objected to. H. 3. 18,
pp. 168, 385 a. Ewwl. 487; O'D. 2096.
t1i\coinToe, refusal, denial. See AU)icoinToe.
O'D. 1884.
llMcont), noble, chief. Cat. 67. See Au|icbont).
Harl. 432; O'D. p. 1900; H. 3. 17; O'D.
531.
U|\c]AA, ipc^A, decay: " SniAcc uiicnArói •OAbA".
H. 5. 15, p. 31, col. 2. " IVi téiji-o Aeif nA
i]pc|AA Ai]\". Lismore, 155. " Uo upc^iAiti
in cpen CAipc". Book of Fenagh. " X)o UhuAcbAib
X)e "OAnAnn ip aja]- neTii-ipc]iAT)Ach
1AC rem aja^- I'ucbAin a fAeJAil". Lismore,
236.
UncnAi-óe, anything perishable or evanescent.
H. 3. 17; O'D. 566; E. 3. 5; O'D. 1456;
H. 5. 15; O'D. 1694; H, 3. 18; C. 1439.
lli\cuillce, prohibited, crossed, forbidden. O'D.
2S15 ; forfeited. H. 3. 17, col. 369 hot; H. 3.
17, col. 150. See upsApcA. iiawZ. 487; O'D.
2028.
lIp'OA, viridarium. Z. i. 66. " b-ujTOA, viridia\
Z. i. 66; "b-oiTo u^toacu, virore\ Z. i. 66.
ll^TOÁil, pre-council. H. 3. 17; O'D. 539.
t1p-ÓAiiic, famous, illustrious. " lliTOAipc a
I'joc .1. rtiAic A bi\iACAj\". C. 2735. See
oijTOeApc and Aup'OAipc.
tlptJAin, uTOAiii, e]TOAni, AU]it)Am, u^TOom, lon-
•ootii, eA]\'ooni, auitooiii, an apartment built to
a house. " .Au^TOom .1. Au]i-'oóitii .1. &\)\\-
cej'óAii' .1. i-iutceg-oAii'". Cor. Glos. "Soii'cceb
inó^i CbolAiiTi Chilbe "oo loubjoiT) i]- in
o'Tóce ^y in epiDoiii ia^ií:a]iac1i a n'OombiACC
tiióii CenAnn|-A". Four Masters, 1006. "An
cbocbAn Ó Cbpoif epifcopi eccen cob-1iTO-
0111 CiA^iAin oo •óénAiii hi 5-Cbu Ain 111 ac I1oi|'".
Four Masters, 1070. " CeiiAnxiuf tjo boi-ccAO,
cijib, ceAinpbAib, ó c^ioii' oo)iAip tlpioonn co
Sioyoice". /(few. 1156. " Uo elApolo-oineiniAc
ppAitn iA|i nA juin oo pin^iipn Áivpn
oA-n •oopu]' iA]iru]iAC UA pij^^ouin Ap CAch
AuiWAiii lUA HA1I1 CO h-Ai)\in a pAibi", ecc.
URD lint URL
Ballymote, fol. 425. p. a, col. b.
" Aca pbAic
A^óAm]iA OAn p|ii gninp -oognuip 001b UAcib
pAeji'oep AjA]- piAb jlAinroe ecA^i^io a^a]epxiAin
ó]TOA pinp Anep". Visio Adamnani,
Leabliar na K Uidhri, fol. 30a, col. b. " Ko
UCA-Ó iA]i pn mn Anitn Ia bjiApA^o puÍA qiiA
pn ne]i-0Aiii n-o|TOA, AjAp qiiAp in póX,
n-gbAini'óe co np innA UAeni cecA pticAi'op
in cAn coniiuboi a cupp". Id. Ibid. fol.
30a«.
tlp-OApciKA'o, to ennoble. H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 573.
Egerton, 88; 0. 2224, 2452. "Up^OApc
oliji-ó". E. 3. 5; O'D. 1350.
tlp-oiije-ó, .1. " A^ouAÍgup neic eibe". H. 3. 17,
col. 402 b.
lIp'opocAic, a flock. R.I.A. No. 35-5; C
1850.
l1]ipA0tiiA'ó, to consent, submit, agree. H. 3.
17, cols. 34, 112; C. 885; O'D. 2211.
lIppojnAtii, free service. H. 3. 17; O'D. 572;
O'D. 2220.
lIppojpAc, a proclaimed person. D. F.
lljipójpA'o, notice, prohibition, forewarning,
command, Cat 65. See puppogpA-o.
tlppinjebl, arbitration. E. 3. 5, p. 41, col. 2;
H. 3. 17, col 98; C. 2689.'
t1p5A pceine. O'D. 1982; C. 2541.
UpgAbcAp, is arrested. Cat. 134. See e&V'tr
AbAiL H. 3. 17; O'D. 575.
UpgAip'olije'o, which law prohibits. Rawl. 487
O'D. 2077.
lIpgAipc .1. eoUip. H. 3. 17, col. 481.
VlpjApcA, forbidden, prohibited: " Ap Aipbepc
bic T)o'n cjiAnn upjupcA 1 pAjipciip". R.I.A.
35-5, p. 33. " 'UpjoipeA'ó xp-m .1. pógpA'ó,
no coipnieApc, puAi'O]ieA'0 no cpopA'o gAn
goi'O oo óeAnAiii". Teg. Cor.; " nA'o nup5Aip".
Harl. 432; O'D. 1888.
tIpjnAichup, verberatur. H. 3. 17, col. 24.
See &pu]i5nAicep. See SejAp plichc ocpupA
vip5nAice]i. C. 1655; O'D. 2003.
UpjnAm, a feast, a preparation. See ppicjtiAiii
and p]\iocnArii. " .1. UApAÍ pojnAifi". H. 3.
18; 0. 1423. " 1p mg iij\5nAni dia diAp-
guAiTi". O'Mulconry; " .1. ip ingnAth ni
o'pÁJAib o'Á chAcliAiii". T. O'Bodg.
lIpbAbpA^o, eloquence, free-speaking. C. 787.
UpbAinn, a lawn, yard, or green. E. 3. 5, p. 34,
2. " llpÍAíin A-oichniA". O'D. 613. " A
b-uplAinn peAbb". E 3. 5, p. 1, col. 2.
UplAiii, custody. H. 5. 15; O'D. 1650.
Egerton, 88; C. 21 GO.
UpbÁiii coiccenn, common custody (pound).
H. 3. 17; O'D. 579. Egerton, 88; G.2265;
O'D. 2485.

idus URS 11cm UTxM
11]\L3iiiiAi5et), was prepared. H. 3. 17, col.
425. See OUiiuiijnu.
UlilAtiiu]-, sequestratio. H. 2. 13; Gloss.
\\\X,M\w, end, limit, similitude. C. 488. A
division, party, retinue. E. 3. 5, p. 13 a.
" UpUMin .1. iApcAit)e oecbijie".
p. 368 a; C. 788.
H. 3. 18,
I1]\lc\nn, the handle of a spear.
1349.
E. 3. 5; O'D.
l1l\l^cAi'o .1. uniAt,óit). GCIery.
l1l\lonn,
2219.
accompaniment. Egerton, 88; C.
UlMiiAifcep, it is determined. Four Masters,
1()01. '• Iffet) ]\o uiAtiiAifeio leo".
UjuiAiuex), to watch, to wait, to attend to, to
wait lor. H. 2. 15, p. 12, coL a. See fu^-
nAit)e.
UjinAiue]', attends to, answers to, waits upon:
" ITIa-o yepn ujinAi'oe]' mAC riA h-A'ÓAl.ciiAije
in cm AjA]- in ].'otAt) ha ttiac nA cecmumn-
ci]ie". Ugerton, 8S;C. 2246. See lOTDnAiTJe.
lIpriATOiii, a tie, a covenant, compact, marriage:
'' peA]! ceumumciiAe imnAtJiiiA", a married
man; "yeA]! AUAlcpAije uiinAUniA", a man
who kept a concubine with an agreement to
provide for herself and her issue. R. I. A.
35-5, p. 8, col. 1, Hne 3. See, also, H. 2. 15,
p. 11, col. b; E. 3. 5, p. 20, col. a.
tlpnuiTJe, a petitioner? H. 3. 17, col. 94.
" Aijiecc uiironije i]- A]niit)e bit) ^recheiiiAin
AgA]' Aijnet)A AC i|inAit)he b]iechi céin bic
biiedieiTiAin y^M CAj-benAT) aja]- i.'0|\oi'", the
soliciting Airecht was tliat in which the fechems
and aigves are seated praying for judgment,
while the Brehons are exhibiting and
explaining the law. H. 3. 18, p. 58 a.
Upoij, qualities. O'D. 2190.
llH]DbAi]in, iin|.-iiipn, cancer, morbus. Z. i. 33.
lIpiUMiin, a dividend. Egerton, 88; C. 2218.
" .1. uAi'Al-|iAiiin". C. 1842.
lljiliAnnAi-o, they divide, distribute. H. 2. 15,
p. 14 a.
t1]A)uniiif, di^ddend, portion. O'D. 72, 2265.
11H]'A, the jamb of a door, a prop; Jig. a hero.
" Au]A]'A .1. Aipipu ; iA|i|' in n'l Ai]U]'e]^ in
cech ].-ui^i)ii". Cor. Glos.
Uji]xbAi-óe, uiifcbúi-óe, defending. " Áe-^ \.\\\-
fclui-óe", fighting men. " Ai]im ti|i-pcbAi'óe",
warlike weapons, as swords, lances, etc. " When
the governor's army had landed at the other
side of the river, they were drawn up into
battle array, their women and servants, and
their unarmed and wounded people, as also
all the horses and cars they had been able to
bring across, were placed between them and
the sea, and their Auradhs and Aef ii]iixluit)e
behind them on the other side towards the
country". Four Masters, 1597. " O x)0
]iuACCArA]i riA fbuAij CO mbÁCA]! uili moAbe
A]i -oo^uif UA UpAÍ ]\0]xónAi5]-eAC in cac
.1 CAC P5

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