An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

Snu GNU 501 GOI
gnuiiuu), i/"!/»i//rtf///, s. lieaping, piling, amassing.
gnuiiiOiit, gnumliail, s. a griuit, groan.
5nu]'Act)Ai5, gnusachdaigh,\ s. the lowing of a
gnufA-ó, gnusadh, j cow to her calf.
Jnuj'A'ó, gnusadh, s. a notch.
Jnui-juÍAC, giiusgulach, a. grunting.
50, go, prep, to, unto, until, with, along with
50 yo, adv.still, yet ; 50, placed before an adjective,
forms an adverb ; as, luo,c, quick ; joluAC,
quickly ; 50 is a sign of the optative mood
^o nbeAnnuje grcea?macA,a.llght-headed, having
a shaking head.
Jog-jeA-ó, gog-gJteadh, s. m. a small goose.
JojlÁn, goglan, s. m. a spring, a well.
50501'. iiogor, adj. Hght.
gogf-uilcAC, gogshuileach, a. goggle-eyed.
501, goi, s. people,
góibél, goibel, see góbéb.
góibín, goibin, s. f. a little bill or mouth; a
sand eel.
goibin, goibhin, s. f. a little hill.
JoibneAC-o, goibhneachd,s.m. the trade of a smith.
Joibnio]-, goibkrios, s. a false colour.
5Ó1C, guich, s. hars, old vel.
5Ó1C, goic, s. f. a scolF, taunt; a cocking up of
the head.
goiceAiiiuib, goiceanthuil, a. scoffing; having an
erect head.
501T), goid, s. f. theft.
goi-oeAb, goidheal, see jAonóeAb.
JoibeAbAC, goidhealach, a. Irish, Highland.
Joi-óeAbj, goidhealg, s. f the Irish language;
i. e. " juc ebj, i. e. guc epen-OAC, Ap aca in
CAinm pn yo]\ &]\mx>". Cor.
501 01m, goidim, V. I steal,
gótjin, goigin, s. f a silly person, a coxcomb.
5015I1]', goiglis, s. a tickling ; Welsh, goglais.
501I, goil, s. prowess, valour, virtue, chivalry,
goile, goile, s. the stomach, great gut, appetite.
^