An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

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