An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

•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.