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An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

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"OAincecVi, dentatus. Z 1. 9,<br />

"OAiiTOe, quernus. Z. i. 8.<br />

'O^Mi\c, a heifer two .years old, worth four screpalls<br />

(H. 3. 18, p. 513), classed among the<br />

|-écu cúica. See Sec. A cow is worth twenty-<br />

four screpalls; a colpach, six screpalls ; and a<br />

samhaisc, twelve. These are multiples <strong>of</strong> each<br />

other: one samhaisc—half a cow ; one colpach<br />

—half a samhaisc ; one dairt—half a colpach;<br />

one dartaidh— half a colpach. See H.<br />

3. 17; O'D. 110.<br />

"Oaiiac, a heifer worth four screpalls. H. 3. 5,<br />

p. G. c. 1.<br />

"OaI, time, respite; " t30 benAjitJAl cnei)M no".<br />

H. 3. 17; O'D. 556.<br />

"OaIa, for 'DAjiA, second ; " loinnAt) <strong>An</strong> oaIa<br />

"OaIac, they meet, invite, make an assignation.<br />

H 2. 15, p. 59 b. " 1)' •oile|- no y^]\ y\\^y a<br />

itoaIa CO iroéijem i^' i-Umi von p^ y]\^•c <strong>An</strong>t3AU\nn<br />

CO ]roei5eiiv'. Eawl. AST ; O'D. '^lOS.<br />

"OAl-o-oe, forensio. Z. i. 20.<br />

"OAitAt); " "OiA^iinAiT) 1T1ac tieit,!. Hi Uuaihc<br />

x)o óaLLa'ó Ia ComconnAcc Ua txAJAl-lAig".<br />

" Diarmaid, son <strong>of</strong> Niall O'Ruaire, had Iris<br />

eyes put out by Cuconnaght O'Reilly".<br />

Q-Conor, ad ann. 1236, 1244.<br />

at Leiter Dallam, in Tyrone. " "OAin oiti,<br />

c|\eA]' mjnA-ó gbnne 'OAllAin ; a^^ ^nx> toch<br />

cenuA cAinic a AchAij» co tvoechAit) yo^<br />

bom oo buAib m b]^u5A•ó yo boi i ^aiI ua<br />

cibli CO nnejijnAi in -o<strong>An</strong>i oe". H.2.l6,p. 242.<br />

"OAtii u-AlbAin, a deer. " Ay é yo yo)\con5Ai|\<br />

yoy in •OAiii n-AbbAiw coineAcc -oo c]\eAbAt)<br />

cuige". Est qui jussit ceroum in aratro la-<br />

borare. Acta SS. p. 306, col. 2, note 17.<br />

"OAinbA, a lump.<br />

"OAiiinACAp, they consented, permitted. H. 3.<br />

18, p. 25 a.<br />

'OAiiinuJA-o, to condemn; " 1]^ TeAjip -oo nech<br />

cincAC Tjo ieij^enn a]" jau ppéin, nÁ nech<br />

neAtiiupcoi-oec oo -OArimuJA-ó", melius est nocentem<br />

impunitum relinquere quam innocentem<br />

condemnare. H. 3. 17, col. 602.<br />

"OÁincA, a concession ; a thing ceded or granted.<br />

H. 3. 17; O'D. 578.<br />

DAM DEA<br />

TDÁmcAin, concession, to concede. H. 3. 17;<br />

O'D. 579.<br />

"OÁn, trade, art, science; " •oia mbec nÁUA éx-<br />

<strong>An</strong>iÍA Aice beic enecÍ<strong>An</strong>n caca -oaiia nib".<br />

H. 3. 18, p. 126. " oc nénuni <strong>An</strong>AHA", learning<br />

his art. H. 3. 17, c. 175. " log a nejóÁnA",<br />

the reward <strong>of</strong> his good [liberal] proilssion.<br />

H. 3. 17; O'D. 560.<br />

"Oaha (Latin, dona), gifts ; " ^-ecc unÁn a in SpiliAcu<br />

nAoiiii", the seven gifts <strong>of</strong> the Holy<br />

Ghost. O'D. 2189, 2191.<br />

"OATiAom, woeful, sorrowful (Leinster, Kilk.).<br />

"OÁne, davits, i. e. Danus. Z. i. 20.<br />

"OaoiI, a river in the county <strong>of</strong> Limerick, passing<br />

through the towns <strong>of</strong> Rathkeale and Askcaton,<br />

and paying its tribute to the Shannon<br />

about two miles to the north <strong>of</strong> the latter town.<br />

X)Aoi]ie, nui]\e, vassalage. H. 2. 15, p. 12 a.<br />

"OaoI, a chafer. See ineinice|i.<br />

"Oao]!, noe^i, mancipium. Z. i. 41.<br />

"OAOjiiruinm, a man saved liom death, prison,<br />

or the gallows. Egert. 88 ; C. 2184.<br />

"OAopiiAC, base wages <strong>of</strong> vassalage. H. 3. 17;<br />

O'D. 571 ; " ]\Ac AjAi" ni<strong>An</strong>cAine aja]- ]-eu<br />

cu^iclAine AjAf upenji". C 1514.<br />

"OAp, <strong>of</strong>ten used for ca]i, by, over, q. v.<br />

'Oa]ia, aZiM«, . another ; the one. " Ui|a ceicpi<br />

'OAL-ftii'óe, forum. Z. i. 20.<br />

yecTZ cuiTiAb ac in nAjiA ne, aja^ ccicjm bA<br />

"OaIca " ; CacaL niAC Aoxia Hi ConcubAiji, "OaI,-<br />

CA nnimcine HajaiLÍij, etc". Cathal, son <strong>of</strong><br />

Aodh O'Conor, who was educated in the<br />

iricic AC A]iAile". E. 3. 5, p. 25 ; O'D. 1372.<br />

" A ciAJ boom ]rop in nAjiA ni Albenb<strong>An</strong> yoy<br />

in coib riAilni" Cain Adamnain.<br />

House <strong>of</strong> O'Reilly, etc. O'Conor, ad ann. •OA^unnA. C. 2805.<br />

1243; foster child, 1244; ward, 1244.<br />

"OApc. See nAijic.<br />

"OÁiii, a party, a dining party. Rawl. 487 ; O'D. "OAiicAin, a heifer, a yearling calf, See Raiol.<br />

2044.<br />

"OAtii wb, a fabulous ox <strong>of</strong> antiquity, located<br />

487; O'D. 2168.<br />

cobpAC boinenn".<br />

'"OApcAin pijienn ocuy<br />

Cor. Glos. in voce cbiCA|A.<br />

"OAp, a rick, a stack. See nAip<br />

"OÁpAcc, boldness. Lat. audacitas. " 'Oai'acc<br />

.1. ni-pocc .1. ni bi lU<strong>An</strong> pocc ici^a acc oboe no<br />

bóc ici-[\ uniiiAibbe ocup bAb)i<strong>An</strong>". Cor. Glos.<br />

"OApACCAC, a madman, a dangerous lunatic. H.<br />

2. 15, p. 60 b; nÁpAcbcAig, insensati. Z.<br />

i. 86.<br />

"Oe, two: "in ne cuAe", the two statements.<br />

O'D. 2213.<br />

"Oe, <strong>of</strong>, <strong>of</strong>f, now usually no: " ne béim", by a<br />

leap or bound. R.I.A. 43. 6; C. 1875.<br />

"OeA, me, a day: " mepAin co neA b]iAc1iA .i.<br />

CO bÁA bpAcliA". L. Breac, 25 a.<br />

•OeAbAin, dispute ; lawsuit. O'D. 630. 2197.<br />

"OcAC, a foot Uracecht, p. 37. 1.<br />

"OeAC .1. niAife, good, pr<strong>of</strong>itable: " cin ip noAC<br />

nop?" Teag. Corm. "in ben bA nee no<br />

wnÁib". O'D. 2467.<br />

OeActiiAt), tithe. "11i nbijm nechniAimu ha

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