An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

lei LEI teo LEO
leij-je, leisge, s. sloth, laziness, indolence.
Leij-geAti, leisgean, s. m. a lazy person.
Leij-jeoiji, leisgeoir, s. m. an idler,
teii-géul, leisgeul, see teicfjéut.
Leij-mjeAn, lekinghean, s. f. a step-daiigliter.
Leic, leith, s. f. a half, a side, a turn; ].v\ leic
individually ; o f oin a leic, from that time to
this; account, respect, regard; " -oo teic a
Aoij'e".
Leicbe, leithlJie, s. pai-tiality.
LeicbpeACAC, leithb/ireacach, s. m. a co-relative.
'Leicb]\Á5An, leithbhragan, s. m. a pigmy sprite,
supposed to be always employed at making or
mending a single shoe, fromieic, one, or half
a pair; bpoj, a shoe, An, artifex: he was an
emblem of industry.
LeiccéAt), leithchead, s. fifty; half an hundred
weight.
LeicceAb, leithcheal, s. partiality.
teic-óeAÍb, leithdhealbh, s. bas-relief
LeicBpeACTjAim, leithdhreachdaim, v. I excuse.
\,e\t-ó\\eó.bx)Mr\,leithdhreachdain, s. an excuse.
Leice, leite, s. water gruel.
teice, leitlie, 9. the rot, a disease of sheep;
mouldiness ; the shoulder-blade ; compar. and
gen. of biAC, gi'ay; s. a balance.
teiccAc, leitheach, a. m. a kneading trough ; a
flounder, plaice.
teiceATJ, leitheadh, s. grayness.
LeiceAT), leitliead, s. breadth.
"LeiceA-o-inéup, leithead-meicr, s. m. an inch.
teiúéit), leitheid, see beiciT).
Leicei]', leitheis, s. i. derision, mockery.
teicoAiTOA, leiteardha, a. literary.
Leiceoj, leitheog, s. i. a flounder.
teiceolAC, Icitheolach, s. m. a novice, a smat-
terer.
"LéicjeAÍAc, leithgliealach, s. m. the half-moon.
Leirjlmn, Leithghlinn, s. Denmark and Norway;
i. e. locl-inn.
'LeiC5lóip,/t'í