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An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

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Ach ATH ACll<br />

" "Oi mbe Acc AgAf Apu-pc, if there be stipulation<br />

and arusc'. Rawl. 487, O'D. 2109,<br />

Egert. 88, C. 2465, O'D. 380.<br />

AiiucsAip.<br />

Egert. 88, C. 2360.<br />

^|-, growth <strong>of</strong> the body, in size, flesh, etc.<br />

Á]' .1. riA coILatto .1. ino]AbAiiic i'éc. H. 2. 15,<br />

p. 57, p. 49, a; ^i>.\\ E. 3. 5, p. 13, col. 2,<br />

p. 24, col. 1. See l<strong>of</strong>.<br />

.AfA, who; nATtiTiA aj'a n-opcA|i. H. 3. 18, p.<br />

165.<br />

AfAit), parturition. O'D. 81, 1852.<br />

.AfAii, A-|YÁn, a stocking; " ha;c cahga Ai'j-Án".<br />

Trin. Coll. H. 2. 13, vocab.<br />

AfCAc, ahero; " A]xac .1. \ciX, unde dicitur<br />

A]XACA .1. lAecBA, no ^'caL-oa, a)\ UAcrfiAine ah<br />

bÁoic AiiiAil fCAC no i-qaV. " Ascath, a hero,<br />

hence ascata, heroic or championUke; it is derived<br />

from scath, a shade, because, like a shadow<br />

or darkness, it excites dread". Cor. Glo.i.<br />

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