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An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

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llleA-OAijim, meadhaigliim, v. I weigh<br />

consider.<br />

ITIéA-OAijée, meadaiglitlie, part, augmented, en-<br />

larged.<br />

ITIoAtiAiii, meadhair^ s. f. talk, discourse, miith;<br />

a forewarning <strong>of</strong> future events; jollity, con-<br />

versation.<br />

111eAt)At,, meadal, see ineATiAt.<br />

inéAt)AiiilAct), meadamhlo.chd, s. m. massiveness,<br />

ponderousnoss.<br />

tneAtiAifiuit, meadamhnil, a. bulky, massive.<br />

1TIeAt)A]i, meadar, s. f. a churn, a milk pail.<br />

The <strong>Irish</strong> TneAt)Aii is square and hollowed<br />

with a chisel. The Scottish is round and<br />

hooped.<br />

ÍJ1éAi.A,s meadar !_ ^^^^^^<br />

'<br />

TTieAtiAHACT), meadaracha,)<br />

tneAt)<strong>An</strong>, meadhar, s. m. a forewarning <strong>of</strong> future<br />

caria partheniiun.<br />

ITleA'oj, mead/iff, s. m. whey.<br />

llleA-óoti, meadhon, s. f. the middle, midst,<br />

centre ; a medium, a mean instrument.<br />

ni eA-óon AC, rneadho7iach, a. middle, intermediate<br />

instrumental.<br />

llleA-óonACc, meadlionaclit, s. f. meditation.<br />

HleA'óon-'LAe, meadhon-lae, s. noon, mid-day.<br />

tneATJori-onJce, meadhon-oidhche, s. midnight.<br />

1TleAt)j\AC, meadhrach, a. glad, joyful, merry;<br />

s. a globule <strong>of</strong> fat on broth.<br />

tTleAt)]iA-ó, meadhradh, s. mirth, song, melody.<br />

trieAtiuJAt), meadughadh, s. m. augmentation,<br />

propagation, enlargement.<br />

IHéA-ouigce, meaduighthe, see inéA-oAijée.<br />

niéA-ouigceom, nieaduightheoir^s.m.a.n amplifier.<br />

tHeA'DuitieoijA, meadhuightheoir, s. m. a craner,<br />

a weigher.<br />

THeAj, meag, s. m. the earth.<br />

tlleAtA, meala, s. a reproach.<br />

llléAtA, meala, s. grief, sorrow.<br />

ITIeAÍA, meala, ) j- i i<br />

ineAl5A,,«.aty/ia,|^*^J-^°°^y^^-<br />

llleAÍAt), mealadh, s. m. enjoying.<br />

llleAlATO, mealaidk, s. m. a reaper.<br />

nieAlA^-j, mealasg, s. fawning, rejoicirg.<br />

llleAfb, mealhh, 1 s. f. a satchel, budget,<br />

TTleAfbog, meaWJiog,) knapsack.<br />

tTleAtl,, meall, s. m. a globe, a ball; a lump, a<br />

mass, a heap ; a hill, hillock, eminence.<br />

tTleAll, meall, V , ,<br />

^' S^^'^' P^^^^^*"<br />

tnoAlUc, meallach,]<br />

45<br />

MEA. meA MEA<br />

nieAblAC, meallach, a. s<strong>of</strong>t, fat, rich, rank.<br />

llleAbbAU, mealladh, s. m. goods, riches; see<br />

quot. at poúpAc; deceiving, defrauding.<br />

nieAblAiiii, meallaim, v. I deceive, defraud; en-<br />

joyllleAbbÁn,<br />

meallan, s. m. a hailstone.<br />

in eAbbcAij',, :r.eallcair, s. f. hasty pudding.<br />

llleAÍlós, mealiog, s. f. the milt <strong>of</strong> a fish; a<br />

smelt.<br />

llleAblcA, meallta, part, deceived, defrauded.<br />

nieAblcAc, mealitach, a. deceitful.<br />

llleAllcACAti, mealltachadh, s. alluring, deceiv-<br />

ing.<br />

nieAblcAC'O, mealltaclid, s. f. treachery, decep-<br />

tion, cozenage, fallacy, fallaciousness.<br />

ITIeAtlcm, mealltin, s. i. enjoying, enjoyment.<br />

ITIeAllcóiji, mealltoir, s. m. a deceiver, a<br />

things.<br />

cheat.<br />

meAblcomeAct), mealUoireachd, s. £ deceit,<br />

tTleA-ÓAiiAC, meadharach, 1 ^ r i v i<br />

„,..'.' ,7 77 / a. cheerlul, lively.<br />

•'<br />

ITleA-OAp-oA, mead/iardha,)<br />

fraudulence.<br />

tlleAtn, meam, s. m. a kiss.<br />

méAX)h\\orm, nieadbhronri, s. the dropsy.<br />

1l1eAiiiAcc, meamacJii, s. f. lechery.<br />

meAt)-t)UAC, meadh-duach, s. feverfew; matri- Ille<strong>An</strong>iAim, meainaim, v. I kiss.<br />

llleAiiiAin, meamliair, s. f. memory.<br />

nieArTiAipijim, meamhairighim, v. I remember,<br />

consider.<br />

trieAiiiAijiijce, meamliair iglitlie, part, studied,<br />

considered, mentioned.<br />

tlleAmnA, meamna, s. the fancy, imagination.<br />

ine<strong>An</strong>inA|\CAiiii, meamnarcaim, v. I think.<br />

meAiii)iA, meamra, s. a shrine, a tomb.<br />

11leAm]\uiii, meamrum, s. m. parchment.<br />

111eAmuii\, neamuir, s. the membrum virile.<br />

llleAii, mean, a. little, small.<br />

"nieAriAc, meanach, s. entrails.<br />

TTle<strong>An</strong>At), meanadh, s. m. an owl ; foretelling fate<br />

a residence ; an oath.<br />

TDe<strong>An</strong>AiTjin, raeanaidin, see bénet)ín.<br />

llle<strong>An</strong>At), meanadh,'\<br />

' ' .„ ,<br />

> s. m. gapmg, yawning.<br />

1l I cAU<strong>An</strong>, wieana?», o r o' ./ a<br />

J<br />

ITIe<strong>An</strong>Án, meanan, s. m. «aw dust; adj. plain,<br />

clear.<br />

\WeAr\h,meanh]i, a. small.<br />

TTle<strong>An</strong>btAC, meanbhlach, s. m. dross.<br />

t11e<strong>An</strong>bc]iot), meanuhchrodh,a. small cattle, such<br />

as sheep, goats, etc., etc.<br />

tlleAubcuileog, meanbhchuileog, s. f. a gnat, a<br />

midge.<br />

tlle<strong>An</strong>bcuti'eAc, meanbhchuiseach, a. curious,<br />

niggardly.<br />

Ule<strong>An</strong>yAC, meanfach,<br />

TnéAHirAgA-ó, meanfaghadh, >s. m. a yawning.<br />

V(\éikX\'(\i\t^eóX.,meanfuigheal al,}<br />

ITle<strong>An</strong>j, meang, g.<br />

blemish<br />

m. craft, deceit, fraud;

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