An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

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,