An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

Airh AITH ÁlÁ. ALA
Masters, 1 554, " ecec quasi Aicec .1. "oo jnícejí
A Aiirex) ]:0]íneAc1i". Cor. Gloss.
AiceAt), revenge; pimisliment inflicted according
to law. See H. 3. 18, p. 376, Col.
b. where the punishments inflicted on the dif-
ferent tradesmen are enumerated, viz., AiceAt)
LejA, AiceAt) éici]', AiceAt) Ae]-A ecol.xii'A,
AlceAt) ]\1 j.
-AiceAn^iAc, another, another time ; back again.
O'D. 360, C._760.
-AiceA]i]\Ac, again, back, retro, noch nriTJCA yjn
peACAT) AichemiAch, who turns to sin again.
Jiawl. 487. O'D. 2023, 209G, Uiro Iacj
Aiiin Acenoc co Ainni i]\mljoi cucul.—leAbAji
fol. 39. p. a, Col. b. E. C. " Ocuf in nAnn
b'l]' iblÁim in pufeA too cAbAinc illÁuii in
p]\ eibe Aicen|AAc". Eaivl. 506, fol. 51. a. b.
^Xiúeccije, the man or woman of the house. C.
2740.
Aireoc, to implore, beseech. O'D. 2472.
no cia no bee ^-eiichii]'
Aile 00 AtTO nA ^'encAiDAib no oc ha yile-OAib
If bee CAc •pencil-]' "oib a n-AicpéJAÚ pum.
Harl. fol. 3. p. a.
AicyeJAti, comparison ;
Aicpé5CA]\, it is decided, enumerated. Cat. 31,
71, is recognized, computed, allowed. H. 3.
17, O'D. 576.
-dicjeinecA]! .1. Aicmjceji, it is recognized, it is
known.
Aicjiti .1. cAij^'ecc. II. 2. 15, p. 33. a.
.^Xiirjin, restitution. " IIIa-j-a coiiiuto^vmjm nil
bee Agu)' niibmon acc iiiA]-e in inii bee ^lo
inA]ibA-ó Ant), Aitjin 1111b bic o'ic x>'p\\ in nub
inoiji AjA]" inA]ic in 1111b bic "opji in 1111b
nióin, cen OAippn". E. 3. 5, p. 30, Col. b.
110 icip
DA yeicbeniAin". H. 3. 18, p. 22 b. "
if 1
rpAi"Aoi]\e cAC Aicipei"|\i ceic -i-'niiiicobAc iia
CAnA fA .1. ni ceic cm pne yuijipi". Cain
Adamnan, p. 84 b. " \y eti if Aicife Ann .1.
iiieic iiA njnA-ó fbACA". H. 3. 18, p. 473 a.
" CA1C fecc n-Aici]ie Afjienuc \.^^ J-'eine",
" there are seven hostages paid with the
Feini", i.e., who are paid for becoming hostages.
Rawlin. 487, O'D. 2078.
Aicicin, Aiciciu, cognizance, knowledge, admission,
avowry, acknowledgment, acknowledgment
and consent. E. 3. 5, O'D. 1432.
" 111a iiAbAi in •ouini 1 n-Aicicni a cuiiiAibi
•OAi]!! ic ppfAcii 1 cAT)i". Raid. 506, fol. 28,
a.a., Cat. 19, H. 2. 15, p. 27, cob b. " ITIa
f
bAi •ouine a n-Aicicin ci 51 fici '00 'cénAin
A)i A yejiAnx)", if a person is aware of a
wicker house being built upon his land.
Raid. 487, O'D. 2133.
Aicle, an old garment. " Aicbe .1. feAn-bjiAc".
O'Clery. " Aicbe .1. ACfobA .1. if niefAe cio
inÁ]- fob a". Conn.
Aicbije. C. 2733, C. 1695, O'D. 1547; dat.
pi. Aicbijib.
AitnieAc, to unfold, open out, analyze, explain.
II. 3. 17, cols. 24, 25. See cAicinec.
Aicne, a command or charge; also the thing
given in charge. H. 2. 15, O.D. 1088. Conveyance
or livery of land. Egert. 88, C.
2460, H. 3. 17, c. 268, H. 3.18, p. 135. a. H.
3. 18, page 166, Raid. 487, O'D. 2057, 2070,
292.
Aicniji, committitur, is given in charge. Rawl.
487, O'D. 2025.
AicfCAc, sorrowful; "Da Áicjiec bAif cfA^o
CÁieif". Cor. Gloss, in voce gAifé.
Aiciieof, to confer with; L. of Aedh-Ruadh.
O'D.
Aic)vi05Aiiii ; " CofiriAC iiiAC UoniAbcAij xio
AiciiioJAt)", he disinherited Cormac, the son oi
Tomaltach. O'Conor, ad. ann. 1240.
Ab .1. ciiTOfenA, ut est limn Ab .1. if ÍAif |io
cinnj-cAncA fCAnuA Af cu]i fof A]\in. H.
3. 18, p. 51.
AbA, the one; as "if gbAfi-oi]^ buJA mt) aIa
fviibif -oubiciji o)\iiiiii in T)Aíb 1 c-fúib Aibe",
" Greener than the herb buga in the one eye,