An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

«5l OGL OID
Oeiuvc, oenach, s. m. a fair, i. e. .cine eic, Cor.;
a horse race.
OenAc-nui]\ccpeic, oenach-nuircthreith, s. a fair
for noble wares; i. e. biAÚ aca]- évAC, I05liiAH
cUniii ocw]' coilceAX), b)\AnnAib ACAf
ricceAttA, eic aca]' CAjibAit), miolconi aca]"
ei]-]\eACCA obceAnA", Cor.
Oct, oeih, s. m. a lie; an enemy, Co):
Oypicet, ojicel, s. m. an oíTicial; " Ua-ój ua
liéo^Ain oypceL tocA nei]ine ]-ao) teijinn
oéj", 4 Mast. 1431.
Oyj-^iAi-oeAC, offraideacli^ s. m. a priest, an
oiferer.
0[.-].'nÁiL, offrail^ s. f. an oblation, offering, sa-
crifice.
OppnÁibini, offrailim, v. I offer.
O5, Ofj, a. young, juvenile, fresh.
O5, oqh, s. m. an ear; a point, an edge; an Ggg;
a. sacred, holy; " ei]\e 05 iniii)' ha UAeiii";
whole, entire.
OSj^i/^ |s.f.avirg!n.
0,5, otgh,i
^?'- Í-
2 J7 a. pure, sincere.
Oj-OA, oghdha,) ^
OJA, ogha, s. a grandchild.
OgAC-o, oghachd, s. f. virginity.
~\
O5ACT), ogaclid,
OjAncAC-o, ogantachd, > s. £ youth.
0156, oige, )
OjÁin, again, s. f a youth.
OJAin, ogham, s. m. the occult manner of writing
used by the ancient Irish.
OjAmÍACt), ogamhlachd, s. f. youthfulness.
OgAiiiuib, oghamhuit, a. youthful.
OgÁn, ogan, s. m. a bough, twig, branch; a
youth.
5^
OgAtiAC, oganacli, j
' ." ' 7 V s. m. a youth, a stripling.
j i a
^
OjAriACT), oganachd, s. f. youthfulness.
OjAp, oghar, see o'óa)!.
OjApcóip, oghastoir, s. m. a host, a keejier of a
house of entertainment.
05bo, ogblio, s. £ a heifer.
Ojcuiloc, ogchulloch, s. a gi'ice, a young pig.
Og-OACT), oghdhachd, s. f. virginity.
OjbÁc, oglach, s. m. a youth, a servant, a vassal,
knave, soldier, a kem ; Turk., oghlan, a young
man.
OgbÁCAi', oglachas, s. m, a kind of Irish verse
the fourth stage of human life, from the
thirty-fourth to the fifty-fourth year of a per-
son's age; slavery, servitude ; heroism ; " tli
ll-uigce If An ooiiiAin nee bux) co^'riiAib a]\
ATI i"ebA5 ACAi- A]A A tioflACAf", M'i'ar.
Ojloi-jAin, oglosgain, s. f. a tadpole.
Ogbuit), ogluidh, a. bashful, fearful, awe-struck,
awful, gloomy.
Ojiui-peAct), ogluidheaclul, s. f bashfulness,
fear, awe, gloominess.
O51Í1AHC, ogmhart, s. £ a heifer, a young beef
OjiiKWAin, ogrnhadain, s. £ the early dawn.
Ojiiuó]', ogmhios, s. the month of June.
Ogpi, ogri, s. the youth, young men.
Ogi-AOt), ogsaod, s. m. a hogshead, a vessel containing
sixty-three gallons.
O1, oi, s. a sheep.
Oibje, oibghe, a. ripe.
OibiTD, oibid, s. £ obedience, submission.
Oibije, oibighe, a. forbidden.
OibliojAiT), oibliogaid, s. £ an obligation.
Oibne, oibne, s. quickness, suddenness, swiftness.
OibneAc, oibneach, a. sudden, quick.
OibiieACAÓ, oibreachadh, see oibiMUJA-ó.
OibjMJe, oibriglie, ~\ s. m. a workman ope-
Oibjiijceoiji, oibrigh- > rator, manufacturer,
theoir, } labourer.
Oib]\i5iiTi, oibrighim, v. I work, operate.
Oib]\i5ce, oibriglithe, part, wrought, effected.
Oib^ujceoip, oibrightheoir, s. m. a workman, a
labourer.
OibpojAu, oibriogadh, 3. a gerund.
Oibi\iU5A-ó, oibriughadh, s. m. operation, work-
ing.
OibpeAC, oibhseach, a. terrible, wonderful,
strange, vain, silly.
OicceAU, oiccean, s. £ the great deep, the ocean,
Bal.
Oice, oiclie, s. £ water.
O1CC-1Í1Í, oicht-mhi, s. October.
O1T), old, s. m. an ode, Ferm.
Oit), oidli, s. £ music, melody, harmony.
Oi-óce, oidhclie, s. £ the night.
OfóceniéAjibAc, oidhchemhearlach, s. m. a night-
robber.
Onicice, oidhcJiithe, a. benighted.
Ofoe, oide, pron. they, tliese, those ; i. e. lAt)fofóe,
0. g.; s. m. a teacher, instructor, a
foster-father.
0\-óe,o{dhe, s. m. a guest, a traveller.
OróeAct), oidheachd, s. f travelling, harbouring
travellers.
Oit)e-AbciAAtnA, oide-altrama, s. a foster-father.
Oit)e-bAi]xit), oide-baistidh, s. a god-father.
Oi'oe-fAoip'oin, oide-faoisidin, s. a father-con-
fessor.
O\x>e-fo-^wm,oide-fog}iluim,\ s. a preceptor,
Ome-múmze, oide-muinte, j teacher, tutor.
Oi-oeAii, oidean, s. m. a degree of nobility.
Oix)e-]"50ibe, oide-sgoile, a. a schoolmaster.
OiDeÁcAj', oideachas, s. m. instruction.