An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

SUPPLEMENT.
Abl ABL AGO
A, a height, " A. i. cac nÁ]\t); ocu]- i cac
n-i]-eAL". Conn Glos.
A, a wane, car, or chariot, " A .1. iron, no cAjip,
no CA]\pAc". Corrn.; see iiumta, 111Á.
A, from; nA jAbAX) nech p)nnne a bet ninÁ.
Nemo accipiat veritatem ex ore mulieris. H.
3. 17, col. 431, line 9 ; see yiiMnne.
Ah, A]\, a father, an abbot gen. AbAm. ;
" Ab,
ab eo quod est abbas, vel a nomine Ebraico
quod est, abba, i.e. pater^\ Corm.; fo copAib
in ApATO.
Ab, a river.
Egcrt. 88, c. 2415.
Ab .i.AbAinn. Cor. Olos.
AbAC. " AbAC .1. Ab, AbAint), ocuf bAC .1. bee
bif in Aibnib é. no becA a .1. a Ái]roe. Conn.
Glos., .1. rvi)i].'oc)\A, prohibition. H. 3. 17, Col
887.
AbAt), citation. Cat. 67. See ApAU.
AbAb, an apple, an apple tree; AbbA, apple
trees. See Hoit).
AbAinn w 11eill, a small river in the parish of
Kilseely, in the barony of Lower Tulla, in the
county of Clare.
AbAinn O gcAcbAC, now the river of Nenagh,
in the county of Tipperary. See quotations at
beÁ]\nÁn Gibe and ui g-CAchbAiD. This
river rises at the boundaries of the baronies of
Kilnamanagh and Upper Ormond, and flows
northwards through the latter; it winds n.w.
through Lower Ormond, passing close to the
town of Nenagh, and falls into Lough Derg
at Drumineen Bay, five miles n.w. of Nenagh,
after a course of about thirty-five miles.
AbAji, a marsh, a boggy piece of land (Donegal).
AbA]icA, " AbA]icA .1. i'eccinA'ó puini^ut 111
ouine jAibeeji iprt ApA^\cAin, ip AbA^icAin
cechcA ip A]\A Aipejic oin nAniÁ a cobAi]\
in-oume -oiAjiAibe pm «iajia pubbAt) céA acd
epepc TDo p]MA ceile not) jebim m AbApcAin
Ap cobbi (no cobebe) •oin "oóbepAip". Corm.
Glos.
AbAippec, a spinster. 0"D. 67, 1832.
AblAit, they die. See ApbAic, and AcbAbAc.
71
AbpAp, .1. ceipcbe gebA .1. jnÁc pmn. O'D.
68, 1833, the produce of the distaff, thread,
H. 2. 15, p. 56, a; II1 -oó'n AbpAp An céAtipnÁite.
Prov. co. Lim.
Ac, used in old MSS. for aj, see A5 ; ac is put
for Ap, see Aiobpet). H. 5. 15, O'D., 1632.
AcA-ó, a field; Ap An acao (co. Ferm.).
AcAt) concmn, now Killaha, in the barony of
Magunihy, and county of Kerry.
AcAip, a deed which one commits for his own
advantage, and from wHch disadvantage results
to another, without e\'il intention, the
committer not being the actual aggressor. H.
3.17. 0'D.577,seeACuip. £