An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

inuilleÁn, midllean, s. in. a little bell.
llluilteAnn, muilleann,\ s. m. a mill; Welsh,
111iiilt-ionn, muillionn, | melin.
llluiLleACAti, muilleathan, a. flat-headed.
HluiLleit), midlleid, s. f. a mullet.
iniiilleoi]\, muilleoir, s. m. a miller.
'\Wu\\Xeo-i\\eAC-o,muilleoireachd, s. f. grinding;
the office of a miller.
tnuitteoiivtu^xcAi-o, muilleoir-luathaidh, s. a
fuller.
triuill-JA, muillgha, a. chaffy.
inuiLbonn-jAOice, muillionn-gaoithe, s. a wind-
mill.
inuit,l,ionn-luACAiú, vmillionn-hiathaidh, s. a
. fullhig mill, tuckmill.
IlluiLlionn-minJA, muillionn-mingha, s. a flour
mill.
tnuitceoj, muilteog, s. a small red berry.
muim, muiin, s. f. possession; i. e. i^edtb.
tlUmne, muime, s. f. a nurse, stepmother, godmother.
tlluin, muin, s. f. the back, the neck; the thorn
tree, a bramble; the vine tree; hence the
name of the letter 111 ; a young sprout.
TlluinbeAC, muinbeach, s. m. a sting, deceit,
treachery, subornation, corruption.
Illuince, imiince, s. f a collar, necklace, bracelet
; anytliing -worn on the arm or neck as an
ornament.
ITIuincibte, muinchille, s. a sleeve, cufl".
111uincinn, muinchinn, s. m. a headland, a sea
coast; "iA]\ iiec At)noiii