An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

uu BRU bu^ BUA
.1. b)\ii'ne in]'in oo c)\inAc ocuf 'oo riiin'bAC
|-et)Ok lA^vpn 111 bnvj-ceji ho lÁnii, ocitp m
biAlt S^bAp oo". i/or. G^/os.
b)>oc, corn. " Northmanica lingua esC Cor.
Glos. in voce enb]iot.
bjioc, a piece of red hot iron on tlie anvil ; viJ.
\>\WiX> .1. cui\b]iU'D, breaking, violating. H. 2.
15, p. 61, a. See cu]ib|io-ó.
b|U)5, b^uiT), a palace or distinguished house.
Lat. Burgum. gen, bjioJA, " ea]\ b^iu-Q AgA]'
-[•enAUD". H. 2. 15, p. 14.
" 111 cei]\ce pleA-o a m-bjuij bio-óbAit)"
Lib. Trill. Coll. H. 1. 14, p. 106, fol. h.
" lonriioin ceAch |ve ocugu]- cub
pionn-bnuj luchciiiA)» ha tio]- bÁn".
aHosey, lb. H. 1. 14, fol. 112.
" SAn b-ponn-bjiúj yiAt".
H. 1. 14, fol. 108.
" CAiue \jo\- riA ngiAbb j^co]ic]ia
IIÁ liop bÍÁic An bAnr|voccA
TIa b^uij geAb nA j-CAob-fbeAJ 500^
UeAj TiA n-AoiueAii) 'piA n-Anfo-o".
a Coffee,}!. I. 14.
" Ocu|' coimbic fo cubA ocu]- ceAnnAib
in bpoJA Aji OA15 cotnAt) riAeiiicA in b^nij
•00 jeip in OAirii nAeiiii -co comAibc Vai]\''.
Lismore, 126.
bpug .1. i:ei\An-o. C. 1890; O'D. 377. bjuij
pg .i.i:e]iAnn in \\^p O'D. 377, O'D. 2101.
bjAÚj nA bómne, now Broad-Boync, near
Stackallan, an ancient burial-place ofthe kings
of Ireland, near the river Boyne. Archdall,
in a MS. called " Hibemiaj Antiqua et Nova
Nomenclatura", says that it is the present
Trim. " bAÍ c]iA GochAit) OlbACAiji .1. An
"OAstJAmóiiTiiAc eiAt)Ain mic X)el'bAic ochc-
iiiot)A bbiAtjAin 1^1151 n-e^mTO. 1S aici ^io bA-
OAji iiA Cju 11110 .1. Aengvi)' aja^ Aet) aja]'
CeA)niiAit). 1S fonjiA nA ceACHA]\ ^lo gnifeAt)
y^]\ Cpenn ym in b|W0A". Lib. Lecaii. fol.
279, p. b, col. b. This sidh or mount is yet
to be seen at Broad-Boyne Bridge, near Slane,
in the county of Meath.
h]\V\t. " Co CUaIaCAP VOJUJI 11A llgobAtTO
00 cuAi)\CAin bpocA ].-o)\ pii intieóm". " So bju'ig nA oéi^'e, now the town of Bruff.
that they heard the noise of the smiths striking bjiúj píj, i. e. Burgum Regis, now Bruiee, on
the glowing mass upon the anvil". Leabliar the west bank of the Maig, in the barony of
na h'Uidhri.
Upper Connello, county of Limerick. This
bjwcAl, warmth, sultriness. (Kilk.).
was the chief seat of O'Donovan, chief of the
buoccAn. iíaitíí. 487, 0'D. 2099. See bpocÁn, Hy-Figeinte. There are very curious forts
and H. 3. 18, C. 839, where bo bpocAin .i. and castles here, erected by the O'Donovans
p]\ gAlAi);, occurs.
and Lacys. See oi'ui G-ocai^i liiAige.
bpocbAc, a cave; •pnt)Ach b^iocbAije, a thief
who Hves in a den where he hides his thefts.
" ri'^MWfcob luj bjioJA 1115
O ^Mj 6)\nT0 CAn niifnioih
EgeH 88; C. 2421. "cAi]\e btiotUij".
"Oeic n-ionnAin •oonnA oeAjijA
Egert. 88 ; C. 2448 ; O'D. 2226". " SinnAC
1]' -oeic n-goibi CAn jAeuebgA".
bpoclAis". O'D. 2459, O'D. 2202.
Ij. n.g-Ceart.
b)ioqiAch. H. 3. 18; C. 1319, a royal garment
See 111 CAi]\b|ie AebÚA.
.1. bjiAc iiio5t)A. O'RodT/, C. b03. "Tlii^Mn bjiuibbe, a fragment, a crumb,
VoibnieAn if b]\oÉ]iAch.". 0'Mulconry bputnne, a brink, a Hmit; ^le bi\iiin-oe, at the
b]iuc, fresh, tender grass ; the soft, green, luxu- point of, at the time of Egert. 88 ; C. 2540.
riant surface of a rich lea field.
bnuinneAC, a mother: " b]iuint)ec .1. inAcAiji:
Ap_ in ni biACAf nAÍ-óenA ^ro^i a bnuin'oib .1.
suis mamellis .1. yo\\ a ciJAib yoT)éin". Cor.
Glos.
bjiumnim, I boil, smelt.
bnuc .1. feini, jAe no SAifge. 0. 2752.
b^uc, hca.t, fervor ; yey^, quasi ye]\h, a fervore
.1. o'n iii-b|\uc. Cor Glos. in voce yey^.
bjuic, obliq. of b^oc or b)\ot, a goad. See b|\0TD.
biuiCAinn, a welding, a re-steeling or repairing
done to a spade, shovel, or ploughshare, so
called. See bjiuc and bjioc.
buACAib, a cow-boy. " buACAib .1. bu Aince
|ren ocu]' cAb coiriiet) .1. coimecui-oe nA iiibo".
Cor. Glos.
buAcÁii, buAicín, the conical top of a hill
(Galway).
buAOAc, victorious; " mnA in-buAt)Ac", victorum.
Z. i. 27.
buAT)A]\cA, troubled ; "om q-iutdi buADAiicA",
de turbulento. Z. i. 27. 232.
buAe, iiindamental ; " buAe .1. bunA-ÓAc". Cor.
Glos.
buAit), victory: " ia|i mbuAit) nAic|\Í5e", post
jmlmam panitentiae. Colgan. " Iaji 111-buAm
onjÚA A5A-p Aicpije". After making his peace
with, and getting the benefit of the clergy.
O'Conor, 1447. " 1aii ni-buAiii) n-Aicpije",
2)ost victoriosam pcenitentiam. Triad, p. 2\)7
A.D. 978.
buAi-obiA, fornix. Z.i. 28,