An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

ne^ REA neA REA
UeAc, reach, s. m. a man.
UeACAt), reacadh, s. selling.
TleACAt)ói]A, reacadoir, s.
auctioneer.
m. a seller, vendor,
tleACAim, reacahn, v. I sell, vend.
ReACAii\e, reacaire, s. m. a clergyman.
" Kuy ^loJAijime "oo jjiuAit) jtoin,
TluiceAt), ]uif , inroeA^i, Aicbii\,
I'Alt) I'llAbA]', iniA ^'CAC
1l'
1]' KeACAipe clei]\eAC c]iAibceAc", For.
Foe; a seller, auctioneer.
ReACA|\, reacar, a. soft ; Lot quick-growing.
;
UeACT), reachd, s. m. power, authority; law, a
statute, ordinance; a judge; activity; v.
came.
•ReAcóAinjneA'ó, reachdhaingnead/t, s. a decree.
1íleAC-oAi|íe, reachdaire, s. m. a lawgiver, a judge
a dairyman.
UeAc-OAi|im, reachdairm, s. f. a court of judica-
•ReAc-oniOT), reachdmJwd, s. a com-tof law.
TleAc-ofAOin]-eAc, reacMshaoirseach, s. one
licensed or authorized by law.
UeAcpATi, reach/ad, v. I will go ; prop. ]\Ac]rA'o.
tlcAcoll, reacholl, s. ecclesiastical law.
ReAcollAC, reachoUach, s. m. a proctor.
ReAcollACT), reachoUachd, s. f pleading in the
bishop's court.
UeACollAi]Mn, reacliollairm, s. the bishop's
court.
RéAcc, reacJit, see imacc; s. m. a man; law,
power, authority.
UeAccAc, reachtach, a. strong, substantial.
íléACCAim, reachtaim, see |maccaitii.
TleAccAi]\e, reachtaire, s. m. a king; judge, lawgiver;
rector.
UeAccjÁ, reachtgJia, s. a law imposed by force of
arms.
ReAccge, reachtghe, s. justice, a just law.
•ReAccniA]!, reachtmhar, a. legislative, giving
laws,
•ReAccfjoc, reacJiisgoth, s. m. a son-in-law.
ReAcui5ceoii\, reacuightheoir, s. m. a seller, auc-
tioneer.
•RéAcúii'eAC, reachuiseach, a. of easy temper.
UeAti, read, s. m. a thing; \y \\éóX) tiAib)ieAC
b^iOTJAlilUlii.
RcAt», read, prep, and pron. with thee.
ReA'ó, 50 peAW, readh, go readh, adv. yet; s.
wages, hire ; a bunch.
TleATiÁn, readan, s. m. a pipe, reed.
KeAUAtiAC, readhanach, s. m. a piper.
UeAT)cotTO, readchord, s. reins of a bridle.
TleA-óg, readhg, s. m. a mad bull or ox ; a fit of
sickness; madness, rage, fury; a sudden
thought.
UeA-óbAbnA, readldahhra, a. eloquent.
TleAt)lAbt\Ac-o, readhlahhrachd, s. f. eloquence.
UeAt)lAnn, readldann, 3. m. a star.
ReAuUMinAct), readhlannaclid, s. m. astronomy,
or astrology.
UeAuj-sAoileATO, readhsgaoileadh, s. f a flux or
lax.
KeApoj, reafog, s. f a kind of lark prop. piAboj.
;
KeAg, reag, s. m. night.
KeAtA-niAite, ")
^ reaqha-
. 7 *-• ''
f s. common
. ,
sanicle
ture.
nél^lm^reagam, j
sanicula Euiopa^a.
TleAc-oAiiunL, reachdamhuil,&.\a.-wi\A, regular. TleAj-ÓAbl, reagdhall, a. purbHnd.
tleAc-oceAngÍAitn, reacAc?c/iea?! s. an astrolobe.
Ke'\\.z6.r\-^\\M\-;realtangraw,i
UOAlcbunieAnn, realtbhuidheann, s. a constel-
lation.
TléAlcco]-5Ai]\e, realtchosgaire, s. m. an astronomer.
11éAlccúi]\c, realtchuirt, s. f the star chamber.
RéAlcój, realtog, s. f a small star, an asterisk.
RéAbcóij\, realtoir, s. m. an astrologer.
ReATÍi, reainh, used as a compositive pai'ticle for
1101 tile.
ReArtiA, reama, s. sanicle; sanicula.
KeArhAC, reamhach, see |\éiiiieAC.
RéAtnAt), reamadh, s. phlegm.
ReAtiiAin, reamain, s. £ a beginning.
ReAtiiAin, reamhain, s. £ pleasure, delight.
RéAiiiAin, reamhain, s. £ foretelling, prognosti-
cation.
ReAriiAinnnnjce, reanihammuighthe, part, forenamed.