An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

AlccWAiAAc, altadharach, s. m. an adorer of the
liigli, i.e. God.
AlcAin, altain, s. a flock, herd, drove, a covey.
•úLcAiiiuiL, altamhuil, adj. arthritick.
AlcÁri, altan, s. a small brook, Sh.; a short
joint.
-AlcoccA, altochta, visiting.
Alcóiji, altoir, s. f. an altar. Gen. aLco]w,
Alc011\e, AJA^' ALcOpAC.
AlcopAcc, altoracht, belonging to an altar, M'C.
A'iz\\ó., ultra, s. a foster father, beAn aIuha, a
nurse.
AbcjiAC, alfrack, s. one that fosters.
Alc^vAU, altradh, s. a nursing.
^lcnAJA-ó, altraí/hadh, moving, marching.
-dbcuAm, altram, s. nursing, acaih, AbcjioTnA, a
foster father.
xAlr]\AiiiAiiii, cdiramaim, v. to nurse, to foster.
AlcnAUA)-, altranas, s. m. fostering, fosterage.
ALcuJAT), altugliadh, s. m. a thanksgiving ; grace
at meat; adj. thankful, Donl.
-AlcuJA-ÓAc, altughadhach, a. thankful, Donl.
Alcuijnii, altuighim, v. to give thanks, to salute.
-Alru]-, altus, s. m. wildness, savageness, bar-
barity.
AluT)A, aluda, s. wounds.
-cMuJAin, alugliain, s. f. potter's clay.
Alum, aluin, adj. handsome, see aIIuhi.
Alumn, aluinn, s. time.