An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

Clio CRO CRU
Clare. Cjiu\c]\ac is tlie name of a townland
near Ballinrobe, county of Mayo.
C)\ic, a field. O'D. 1427; " ij^et) if c]\ich Ann
5011c yeo^]\ no AjilJAi]! no ó.]m iii\cii]\ ^rleifce
AjAjTi» oei)'céiniennA o cijie cu>.Mni". Egert.
88. C. 2330.
CuiocAipe, an antiquarian. " 113G. mAotiofA
niAC ÍTIaoÍcoLaiih pjutii caLIatdoi]! -i\nt)Am-
AcVlA, A ppilil ClIlOCAipe AJA]' A leAbA]! C011Í1eATiAitJe,
oecc ia]a nAicnicclie cojatoc Aemé
An cefCA". Four Masters. " 1130. Beatus
Moelisa filius Moelcolumbi exactissimus calculator
temporum Ardmaclianae sedis ejusque
antiquarim nulli seeundus ac Bibliothecarius
in egreglá poenitentiá ijjsá feriii sexta Dominic»
passionis de nocte, animam Deo reddidit".
Triad. Thau. p. 304.
CfiocnugA-o, termination. See quotation at
rúip, cuf.
Cpc .1. ÍC, no innfAiji no cén-OAch. C. 2772.
Cincro, emax. Z. i. 26. vide c]\en.
Cpo .1. bi "ooij curriAt) Ainni 'oo uii\, uc e-|-c:
cécminnci)! ciioliji .1. ia]i ha ciuiiiApjuin .1.
bije úi]ve HA iiinÁ Aile. C. 2778.
C]A0, death; plur. c\\m. " Cjio .1. bÁ]' ut dixit
Corbmac pecAO buAn oblb]\Aé cec bi ni bo
;
pbAic um cpi com c]\o". Cor. Glos.
Cpo, property, chattels, 15, Cat. 50; live cattle.
Cat. 51. Haicl. 487. O'D. 2083. " cpo pp
"00 CU1C ACAcb". Hawl.idil. O'D. 2083, " ia^i
n-oibA-ó AgAf cnÓAib". H. 3. 17. O'D. 548.
Cpo nA muice, gen. CpAÍ, pig-sty. H. 2. 12.
O'D. 1701. " c|\o no t)énAm um a conut)".
Egcrt. 88. C. 2198. Dat. plur. cfwh.
C|iobT)ef5, blood-red, now ci\oit)eA]i5, or cpAO-
Ci\óc, Aíasc, cream; gen. c^ioic. Spoken in
Clare.
C](oc, short; bo cuoc, a cow with short horns.
" bo c^ioc .1. A-ÓA11CA jAijToe puiniie" Cor.
Glos. in voce c]\oicent).
C]íocA'ó, to hang, to execute by hanging. H. 3.
17. O'D. 551. See Uiat)a-ó.
CjAOCAt), gen. c]iocbcA, crucifixion. " TIiuiaí:
cpoccA [Chjiii-c] CO n-A Atinuciil". St.
Patrick's Hijrnii.
C]ioccA, a close or field ; a croft.
Cpoccin, a small gardenor enclosure: ci\ocrin
nA pAibeog, a small enclosure where sallow s
grew.
C^wo, cattle, any property. Rawl. 487. O'D.
2058, 2074. See cpo.
CpoiceAt), was plundered, robbed, or ravaged.
" Uo cpoiceAX) AjA^- \\o cpeAcloij-gcAt) U\fAn
rocnAine ]'in iiiibAOi po ]"mAcc jaII, ecc".
They ravaged and laid waste, wth fire and
sword, everything belonging to the English.
0' Conor, in Four Masters, ad ann. 1594.
" Txo cjioicpec AjA]' no Aipccpec An cip uibe
cenmocAC pjnm cellA VlbA-o". Four Mast.
11G5. "Omnia propter ecclesias flamma
et ferro evertit. Triad. Thau. p. 309. " Ho
c]\AiCTi\ imAcuibenAib". C. G. fri. G. p. 188.
" Cnuib no pliApcA". C. 399.
Cpóbije bÁi|', death maim, i. e. a maim that remains
till death. H. 3. 18, p. 205; a wound
so severe as to prevent a man from turning on
his side without the aid of another. H. 3. 18,
p. 167.
CpomAt), now Croom, in the barony of Coshma,
and county of Limerick, where there is a
castle, built by O'Donovan, cliief of Hy-
Figeinte. See Smith's History of the County
of Cork, and Carhriae Notitiae.
CjioniAn .1. copi^An buAnA eit)in. H. 3. 18.
O'D. 502.
CjiomiDAn, a pill; an inlet of a river. The word
occurs very often in the county of Kilkenny.
CpompÁn,the trunk of a tree (Mayo).
C]\on .1. ^-ebbuJAt) coiccenn. H. 3. 18, p. 650
b. SAin c]\ón .1. pelbu^At) neic coiccmn.
C. 2765.
C)ioncfAile, a spit, spittle. " CponcpAile .1.
5]iAnrpAibe.i.pele Iiac. JfAnc .1. cac biAC
no jIa]" no ppn". Cor. Glos.
CjionuJAt) .1. Ai'Dbjiiut). O'Clery. " An ci]i
AnA ntjeAjwcAp An cjionuJA-o a bpeAc •00
oéAnum ipin cijA pn". H. 3. 18, p. 160. V.
291. " 1n ci ij'A peoic c^ionAi jep", he whose
scd he impeaches. Raiol. 487. O'D. 2070.
C^iofÁn, scurra. H. 2. 13, vocab.
Cpoj'oc, a coin smaller than a screball. E.
3. 5, p. 12, c. 2. " "Oa pinjmn AgAp cecliime
pinj^inneipn bacc .1. cpopój". R.I. A.
No. 35, 5, 39. C. 1783.
Cpoc, cithara. Z. i. 77.
CpocA CbiAch, the ancient Irish name of the
Galtee mountains, in the county of Tipperary.
See nun j-cjioc and SliAb 5-cpoc. Mount
Grud is the name of a mount in the townlands
of Cnppa-Uniac and 'J'ourecn, in the
parish of KiUardry, in the barony of Clanwilliam,
county of Tipperary.
CpuccÁn llluije .AbnA, alias C]\UAcÁn &05AnAccA,
a church mentioned in the Fcihre
Aenguis, at the fifth of October, as situated in
the teiTitory of Eoganacht Chaisil. It is the
place now called Crohane, adjoining Mowney,
in the barony of Sheve Ardagh, in the east
of the county of Tipperary. See IHaj AbnA.