An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

A1S AIS AIT
Aij'ge'ó, aisgedh, s. a desire.
^iCjeineALiXCAX), aisgeinealacliadh, s. degene-
racy.
Aii-jeineAlAco, aisgeinealachd, s. regeneration.
Aii'geineAt-Aigim, aisgeinealaighim, to degenerate.
Sh.
Aifgei^, augeir, s. f. a mountain, as Aii'geiii, or
ei]'5Í^A pi,^^^, the ridge of movmtains whicli
separate tetvc cuinn from teAc tiioJA-ó.
Aii^5ipe, aisgire, s. f a petitioner.
Aij-jl.eo'OAnii, aisgJdeodhaim, v. to recall.
AipceAC, cdsiceach, adj. crafty, ingenious.
Aifiiri, aisim, v. to depend, trust, confide.
Aipoc, aisioc, s. restitution, repayment, a ferry,
a vomit.
AipocA'o, aisioeadh, s. restitution, restoring.
.V,-iocAim, aisiocaim, 1
^_ ^^ ^,^ ^^^^_
AijiojAiin, aisiogaim, ' •'
j
Aipon, aision, a cro\vn, a diadem, a relic.
Ai]'ioi", aisios, s. an inclination to vomit.
AipuJA-o, aisiughadh, s. alleviation.
AipuJAim, aisiughaim, v. to alleviate, assuage.
AifléAiA, aislear, s. m. a spring tide.
AifLéine, aisleine, s. f. a sliroud, i.e. Léme Aij-e,
Aiflmj, aisling, s. f. a dream, a vision.
Ai]'liii5Aim, aislingaim, v. to dream,
Aii-bnseAc, ai.;m^.acA, K. ^ dreamer.
AiyLmjccAC, aisLingtlicach, J
Ai^-linjeAt), aislingeadh, di-eaming.
Aiime, aisne, s. f. a rib; vid. ApiA.
AifneAc, aisneach, adj. ribbed.
Ai]"neA'OAt), aisnead/iadh, s. telling, explaining.
Aifnei-oitn, aisneidhim, v. to name, tell, relate.
Aifneii", aisneis, s. f. a naming, telling, relating.
Aifiieiptti, aisneisim, v. to make manifest, to
tell, relate.
AipoliiliAni, aisphillam, v. to retort, return.
Sh.
Ai)-]ieiiiini J1111, aisreimnighim, v. to reciprocate.
Sh.
AiyiieimniuJAT), aisreininiughadh, s. m. recipro-
cation.
Aip-i-oe, aissidhe, out of it, from it. 4 Mas.
passim.
Aiixe, aiste, out of her, or it, from it; s. f a
poem.
AiyceAC, aisteach, a. ingenious, witty, gamesome.
ATpceAji, aisfear, see Ai]'t)eA^\.
Aii-ceit), aisteidh, s. the hatch of a ship, »S/i.
Aii-ceoi^i, aisieoir, s. Í. a cheat, a jester, merry
andrew.
Al1-ceol;^eAcc, aisteoireacht, s. a comedy, the
actions or pranks of a merry andrew.
AifCTOe, aistidhe, pi. of Ai-jpceit).
AifcijeA-ó, aistigheadh, s. composition, inven-
tion.
Aiixijim, aistighim, v. to feign, invent.
Aii'cijceoip, aistighiheoir, see Ai^xeoi]A.
Aii'ceoiiiAC, aisteoirach, s. m. a traveller.
Aifrpeoi]\, aistreoir, s. an officer whose duty it
was to ring the bell in the steeple of the chiu-ch.
The lowest of the seven degrees of ecclesias-
tical officers. " Ai]-ci\eoiii, i.e. AipciieAC
Acneoi^i, i.e. beim cluic no eóc)\o ^acc, no
UAii'cneoi)í mcAn ai'cIoc cboigcige, noi]--
ci\eoi]i, i.e. ip-eAbl, Aicpeoi]! incAti" ^\ tAthcioc".
Comm. on Br. Lo.
Aij-cpijim, aistrighim, v. to travel ; remove from
one place to another; change; alter; trans-
late.
Aii-qujceAC, aistrightheach, s. a traveller; adj.
inconstant, changeable.
-Ai^-c^MJce, aisti'ighthe, adj. altered, changed.
Ai^pcpioc, aistrioch, adj. inconstant. Sh.
•AifCuioJATi), aistrioghadh, s. a progress, a journey
; alteration, change, progress.
Aic, ait, s. f a place, stead.
Aic, aith, s. Í. a hill, an eminence, a skirmish, a
kiln; plur. Aice, s. a ford; like Am and An, is
sometimes reiterative, and sometimes a nega-
tive particle, as -OAicbeo-OA-o, to revive, re-
suscitate; and oVmciuoja'ó, to dethrone or
unking; see quotation at ac.
Aic, ait, adj. comical, strange, arch, glad, joyful,
pleasant, pleasing, b'Áic liom.
Alt, aith, s a tongue; adj. quick, sharp.
AicAit)itii, aithaidhim, v. to know, to perceive.
Aicbe, aithbhe, s. f the ebb of the tide.
AicbeA]AAim, aithhhearaim, v. to bring forth
again.
AicbeA]\cA, aithbheartha, adj. regenerate.
Aitbeo, aithhheo, come to life again; resurrection
from the dead.
Aicbeo-ÓA-ó, aithbheodhadh, s. a revival; ai]a
A ti'Airbeo-ÓA-ó.
Aicbeo'ÓAini, aithbheodhaim, v. to revive.
Aicbeo-ocAin, aithbheodhchain, s. reviving, en-
livening.
Aicbiop, aithbhior, s. blame.
Aiébio|\AC, aithbhiorach, s. m. a reprover, cen-
sor.
Aicbio|\At), aithbhioradh, s. m. reproach, censure,
blame, blaming.
AicbioiiAim, aithbhioraim, v. to blame, censure,
reprove.
AiccAgAC, aiteagach, a. shy, indiffi^rent, scorn-
ful.
AiceAÍ, aiteal, s. light, music.