An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

iiSli UGH 1115I1 UIGII
UctiAc, uchdacli, s. m. aclefl'in music; courage;
au ascent, steepness, acclivity ; a breast-plate,
poitrel, stomacher; extension
livery in speech.
of voice, de-
UcoacaI,, uchdachal, a. convex, accli\dou3.
Uct)o,iinni, uchdamhuil, a. full-chested; carrying
a high head, erect.
t1ct)An, uclidan, s. m. a hillock.
tlcT)éo,-oOkC, uchdeadach, s. clothes or armour for
the breast.
lIcBJOk, uclidgha, a. pectoral.
l1cDiiu\c, iickdinhac, s. m. an adopted son.
l1ct)iiiACAc, uchdinhacack, a. adoptive.
UcDiiiACAct), uchdmhacaehd, s. f. adoption.
l1ct)iiu\CAiin, uchdmliacaim, v. I adopt.
tlci:Aitii, ucfaim, v. I wiU abolish, extinguish.
Ut), ud, s. a beginning; " o lit) 50 piiic"; adv.
that, there, yon.
11-Ó, 2td/i, s. Í. an egg; gen. iii-óe.
tl-ÓACc, udhacht, s. f. a will, testament, confes-
sion.
tl-OAib, udail, a. inhospitable.
ll-oAini, udhaim, s. the gears in a loom.
UuaL, udal, s. m. distress.
UxjaIac, udalach, a. wavering, tottering.
t1t)AtÁti, udalan, s. m. a swivel.
l1t)A]\, udhav, s. m. a wound, scar; a bite; an
hour ; a space of time.
Ut)bAi]\c, ndhhhairt, s. an oflering, sacrifice.
tl-óbpAnn, udhbhrann, s. a joint.
llriAirAj, udarag, s. a woodcock, 5c".
UtiUMTJ, udlaidh a. morose, boorish.
I1-óiiu\t), udhmhadh,s. an enclosure, shutting; a
kind of gag or muzzle put on young cattle to
keep them from sucking; harness for a
plough; a kind of loop or noose made of
twigs through which a beam or bar is put to
seciu-e a door or gap against cattle ; a. shut,
closed, see ui-oim.
ll-otiiAlb, udhmhall, a. quick, active, nimble,
stirring, wavering.
UúiiiAÍlói-o, udJimhalloid, s. f. a wafting over,
or conveying across a stream.
ll-oiiiAlboToeAC, udJimhalloideach, s. m. a fenyman.
U-DCAiji, udlithair, s. a boil, an ulcer.
U5, iigh, s. Í. an egg; a boil; Welsh, wy.
llgoi, uga, s. choice, election.
tlJAC, nghacli, a. oviparous.
HJACT), iighaclid, s. Í. a will, testament; confession
at the point of death.
UJACtJcomluij, ughachdchomhlmgh, s. m. an
executor.
tljAt), tigadh, s. birth; v. come; go, proceed.
UJAiiu, ughaim, s. harness; gears of a loom.
llJA^Án, ughagan, s. m. a custard.
Ujokim, ughaim, s. f. horse-harness, traces.
tljAiuAim, ughamaim, v. I harness, accoutre.
llJAtiicA, nghamtha, part, harnessed, equipped,
accoutred.
II5A1Í1U1I, ughamhuil, a. oval, oviform.
ll5biieiteAC, ughbhreitheach, a. oviparous.
Ugbui-óeACÁn, ughhhuidheachan, s. m. yolk of
au egg.
UjcjiAC, ughchrath, s. ovaria, spawn.
llj-OAn, ughdar, s. m. an author.
llj-OApAC, iighdarach, a. authoritative.
UjtiApACX), ughdarachd, s. f. authority, command.
UgwAjiA]-, ughdaras, s. m. authority, domination,
dominion.
ll5tiA^\Af, ughdaras, s. m. dynasty, headship.
ll5t)A]\A]-AC, ughdara-^ a. authentic; having
sach, V superiority, power-
tlj-OApJA, ughdargha,} ful.
Uj'OA^iA^'Aini, ughdarasaim, v. I authorize.
lljniAÚ, ughmadh, s. horse trappings or gear.
tl5niAiiii, ughmaim, v. I yoke, dress, arm.
lljunnjce, ughmuighthe, part, harnessed; prepared.
tl5]\A, ughra, s. a conflict, skirmish, fight.
l.l5CA]\, ughtar, s. m. augmentation.
Ill, ui, gen. of UA, a son, descendant.
lliAceAC, uiateach, s. a farmer's house, Sh.
Uibiii, uibhir, s. a number; prop. wm\\.
llibne, uibhne, s. a small pitcher or jug.
tlibne, uibne, s. drinking.
tlibneAcÁn, uibhreachan, s. m. the numerator.
II1CC1Í, uiccil, s. f. a vigil, 4 Mast, passim.
tli-o, Uid, s. a Jew.
Uió, uidh, s. care, heed, attendance; a degree,
step, pace.
lli-obiieAciniJA-o, uidhbhreathnughadh, s. premeditation.
Ui-oe, uidhe, s. a journey; ui-óe Aon ía 'oéuj;
hearing, listening.
Ui-oeAC, uidheach, a. musical, harmonious; s.
music ; a traveller ; a guest.
UiweAc-o, uidheachd, s. music, harmony; hospi-
tality.
t1it)éiii, uidhein, pron. one's self.
Ui-ógioílA, iddhghiolla, s. m. a ruiming footman.
Unii-oeAC-o, uidhidheachd, s. f. harmony, me-
lody.
tliwl, Uidhil, s. pi. the Jews.
Ui-óini, uidliim, s. f. a staple, loop, or noose;
" uit)!!!!, i. e. Ainni oon |ioi-o rpiA^-A céic
cuAnt) bi]' po]ipn cleic, au tah bicej; oca
burrniA, no oca •oúnA-ó'', Cor.
II15, uigh, s. f. pleasure, dehght; a sharp point.