An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

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