An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

•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.