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An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

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ill BUI CAch CACH<br />

tDuAit,e, counsel, advice; " buAil^e a nomine<br />

bouLe, concilium". Cor. Glos.<br />

"buAlAU, to cure<br />

" tli 1i)i ti'ei-p gteó t)o'n lluApcAcli<br />

UApbA Á 111-bllALAt) p\\ oc1ic\i]\".<br />

O'Mukonry, Ode to B. O'Rourke.<br />

iDu<strong>An</strong>, good; " bu<strong>An</strong> quasi bon, •oon'oi 1)' honum<br />

ut dicitur. gemceiA bvi<strong>An</strong> ó <strong>An</strong>ibti^n .1. iiiaic<br />

o olc". Good proceeds from evil. Cor. Glos.<br />

in voce buAri<strong>An</strong>t).<br />

iDu<strong>An</strong>Acc, military service; honagJit. " Cl<strong>An</strong>n<br />

tllAoileAcbAinn t)o CAbAipc cloinne ITIacgAiiitiA<br />

ITIec CAbA Ai|A bu<strong>An</strong>Acc cuca".<br />

" The sons <strong>of</strong> Malachy employed the sons <strong>of</strong><br />

Mahown MacCabe in their service".<br />

1433.<br />

CConor,<br />

buAti<strong>An</strong>n. the Minerva <strong>of</strong> the pagan <strong>Irish</strong>.<br />

" bu<strong>An</strong>Aiint) .1. t)Á5tiiÁCAi|i ac I'omceAtiAb<br />

gAiixTO '00 p<strong>An</strong>Aib. Cor. Glos.<br />

" UiAéi'óe ChotiAiiie ChuAl<strong>An</strong>n<br />

A m-bf\i<strong>An</strong> "oaii bu<strong>An</strong>Atin buinie".<br />

O'Mtiiconry. Ode to B. O'Rourke.<br />

biiA|\A'ó, yesterday. Lib. Hymn. p. 262.<br />

bubcAt), buycAT) .1. innA]\bA, expelling. C.<br />

2077. O'D. 2230.<br />

butjein, bottein, itself, herself; " v'i]\\\e buTiein",<br />

in her own right. Harl. 432. O'D. 1772.<br />

C]\uic .1. qiuic A]i cimp<strong>An</strong> pii, 110 c]\uic uippi<br />

botDein". C. 1577.<br />

buúej'CA, now ]reAi'CA, for the future. " Tn-<br />

cipit "oon cecu^x ^ij but)e]-cA" H. 3. 18,<br />

p. 539.<br />

bugAbAp, is found. E. 3. 5. O'D. 1440. See<br />

fOSAbAt».<br />

buiceAÍb .1. in CAince, no in ye\\ leccuinn.<br />

C. 2764.<br />

buróícen, yellower than; nowni<strong>of</strong> bunieionÁ.<br />

" buiijiceji op Hint) A yiACAb", Yellower<br />

than gold the points <strong>of</strong> his teeth. Cor. Glos.<br />

in voce p]Ault. See inéiT)ice|i. We also<br />

meet buAiciceji, gibicep, oeijijicen, etc.<br />

búibit>, buibeAcb, gentle, civil, courteous. P.<br />

O'Contiell. 'EngMsh, beautiful; French, belle<br />

hat. puleher; fair, beautifiil, comely, pretty,<br />

handsome, courteous. P. O'C.<br />

" If |\uc bei|-in ninAi m-buibich<br />

II0 bAi 1 ni-bpejAib<br />

llocho inicAii) 1 cech n-Aibech<br />

Tlec mA]\ HeAtTiAin".<br />

PoemonAileach. Ord. Mem. p. 226.<br />

" Inge<strong>An</strong> buibcAch, biiAC-nuAtionn, beAbc|\oióeA|\5<br />

bAf-copp-iiiAOc, bÁpp-cdml-Ag, bÁin-<br />

ciocAc". C. Toirdhealbhaigh, T.C.D. H. 2.<br />

18, p.-51, line 4.<br />

buim, boun, a morsel. O'D. 61, O'D. 501.<br />

buinne beice, now Beagh, a castle on the brink<br />

<strong>of</strong> the Shannon, in the county <strong>of</strong> Westmeath.<br />

See <strong>An</strong>nals <strong>of</strong> the four Masters, at the year<br />

1145.<br />

buipifc, foi|\cen mbiiACA. H. 3. 18, col. 64;<br />

H. 5. 15, p. 2, c. 1 ; Egert. 88; C. 2458; E.<br />

3. 5 ; O'D. 1309.<br />

buic, to be; A buic iwrnbA, its Ijeing so. H. 3<br />

18, p. 25,«.<br />

búicne, lowing. (Kilk.).<br />

bunbuifce, TDpoicet) binnbiiifce, a bridge near<br />

Grange, about eight miles to the south <strong>of</strong> the<br />

city <strong>of</strong> Limerick.<br />

buuAt), root, stock, principal; on bunuo, a<br />

principali. Z. i. 231. bun ad i-iac, original<br />

debt. H. 3. 17, C. 121.<br />

bunAt), stock <strong>of</strong> cattle on a farm <strong>of</strong> land; " co<br />

cip AjAf bunAt)". H. 2. 15, p. 13, a. " if f<br />

<strong>An</strong> bunA-ó CApb AjAf bo. Egert. 88, C. 2163.<br />

buuAt), in the northern half <strong>of</strong> Ireland, means<br />

family, siirps; coij bunAiu, a family house.<br />

" Aguf -00 bi jAc fbAic lonnA ceAfcouccAf<br />

AjAf gAc qiom bju'igAi-o lonuA Áic buuAt) \\e<br />

nA linn". During his administration every<br />

lord was left in possession <strong>of</strong> his birtlmght,<br />

and every head villager in that <strong>of</strong> his inherent<br />

settlement". Caithreim Toirdh.<br />

buncAii; "c]u buncAin t'Ain in noccAibi".<br />

Rawl. 487, fol. 64, 1, b.<br />

bunnfAC. See bonnfAC. Egert. 88; C. 2381,<br />

2626. " bunni'Ac coniAipce". H. 2. 15; O'D.<br />

1193;C. 1518, 1949.<br />

buniic, an infant. See nAoróin. (Kilk.)<br />

bupbu. See bojib. Z. i. 70; insensati.<br />

bu)\T)iin, a heavy, unwieldy stick,<br />

b 11 Clin, a smith's paring knife; an unfledged<br />

bird (Kilk.) ; an act which brings misfortune<br />

on a man; innn me mo bucún.<br />

C.<br />

CAbÁn, a cavity, a hollow. " .Aji in-buAin tmilbAC<br />

|to liiAec A cmn fo'n g-cboic 5-cfuAit) 00<br />

fin cbAif AgAf cAb<strong>An</strong> if in 5-cloic oo féif<br />

foifnie AgAf cumA a cmn" Life <strong>of</strong> St.<br />

DecIan.<br />

CAb<strong>An</strong> is understood in Down and Fermangh to<br />

mean a round, dry, bare hill. (Rev. Mr.<br />

O'Hagaidlie or Hacket).<br />

CAbÁnAC, full <strong>of</strong> little hills.<br />

CAb]iAc, rubbish; any rough, worthless thing;<br />

rough, bad land (Ulster, passim).<br />

Cac, each, every, any. See 5AC and nAc.<br />

CACAit), meet, fit. See cajató.<br />

Cacc, a bondmaid .1. " cuiuAb no mile". C.<br />

2766. " At) miuef oe fecc cacca cichfitie<br />

cini'fA". O'D. 2204.

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