An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

•001 DOI "oonih DOMH
"Ooclinu-o, indccor. Z. i. 199.
"Oocinpn, is recognised, is used, is acknowledged,
is in use, is in existence, prevails,
subsists. " Cac cunicu^- oo cuipn", every
cause that arises. H. 3. 17; O'D. 537. -Oo
ctni-net)". O'D. 2234.
"Oocuni ; " 1 n-'Oociini CacaiI Hi RajaLUmj",
against Cathal O'Reilly. O'Conor. ad auu.
1233.
"Oocun, a disadvantageous bargain, an unfliir
contract .1. oiubA^rcA. H. 2. 15, p. (36 h;
Raiul. 487 ; O'D. 2114. 2116 ; H. 5. 5 ; O'D.
1552.
"Oocu]-, suspicion. O'D. 2480. See •ooij.
"Ooe, tardus. Z. i. 41
"Oo-cMaca]!, declinatur. Z. ii. 977.
TJoejMTiÁiii. squalor. Z. i. 41.
"Ooi-eó, oopec, he has taken in charge ;
" ujipAt)
CAC A)! All ni oo ]:e-o". Egert. 88; C. 2257;
H. 3. 17; O'D. 546.
"Oopéc .1. ]\einceccAi5i. H. 3. 17. col. 281;
O'D. 368 ; ;:)n'MS-yMam. See tuyec. " "Ooiret)
uji-pocnA-o cAC nAclijAbAtAlA yeme". Notice
precedes all distraints with tlie Feine. H. 3.
18, p. 189 a; " oofpéc". H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 368.
See coy-ec. " "Ooirec coichex) cofjAc", and suit
precedes selection. H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 539, 540
" 1n d bu|- pne i^-é ooj.-cd". H. 2. 16 ; O'D.
1707.
"OójA, a dock, a harbour. (Galway).
"OogAilfe, anguish, grief, sorrow.
" ni JUAI^' qieA^', ni cei|\ce cjiuit)
ni leAccnom, ni beA^c bAojmb
"RiojjiATO CAbmA An ChbÁi]\ Chinnn-i'e
"OAib A]' T)AninA "ooguibfe".
ODahj Cairbreach, on the Death of
CDonovan, 1660.
"OojAicbAim, intelligo et pcUicio. Z. i. 20.
'OojAicbAiTiini, illudo. Z. i. 20.
"OojAicbini, abacto. Z. i. 20.
"Ooglmn .1. •oigUntn no cmob. C. 2791.
"OognATAch, •oojnA^yAcb, quasi 'oo-jniiii-eAcb,
disgusted, exhibiting a sour countenance.
" llo pci]i cpA pm-o A yceX. AgAf bA •oojnAjyAch
oen ninAÍ", Finn then understood
the story, and was disgusted at the woman.
Cor. Glos. in voce ope.
'Oo5]\ennAi\ .i. coib5ice)\. C. 2797.
"Ooi-oen, in order that. Cat. 148.
T)oibbce .1. -oeAlbcA. H. 3. 18; C. 636, 1434.
Ooilji, more difficult. Egert. 18; C. 2416.
"Oonn, a poor man. H. 3. 17; O'D. 553. See
Soim,
"Ooimt-iAj, a church, basilica. See OAitiiliAj
"OonTonAgAp, tribuitur. Z. i. 62; " ac ooimn'o-
nAfCA^", deducar illuc. Z. i. 62.
"Oomme, misfortune, ill-success. See Sointhe.
" pAit)!^' CubU\i A -onAi-oe uATOe •oia PI' in
]-omme no ooiniiie no biAc -oo'n cacIi".
Lisinore, 113.
"Ooipce, darkness. See •oo^ica.
"001)16, an oak wood; rohoretum. Adamnan.
"Ooi^ie mheible, the name of an old churchyard
in the parish of Kilcooley, barony of Sheveardagh,
in the east of the county of Tipperary.
See Irish Calendar, 4th November.
"Ooijie inó]i, the ancient name of Kilcummin, in
the barony of Clonlisk, in the King's County,
a short distance north-west of Roscrea. See
Lanigan.
"Ooi^ie nA 'b-irlAnn, now Derrynavlan, a townland
in the parish of Graystown, in the western
extremity of the barony of Slieveardagh, in
the coimty of Tipperary. See Irish Calendar,
3rd November.
"Ooiiij-e, doors; pi. of oo)\a]- : " oinAib ooippb",
de portis. Z. i. 16.
"OolÁn, a small creek (Co. Galway).
t)obbAc: "a n-oiLpjceji t)olbAc )iuio]iac
liu-OA^icAc". O'D. 2212.
"OoblJA Aiji, that caused him. H. 3. 18, p. 167.
"OobbAim .1. cuniAim. CRody. "In UAch
poi)tcceAt)Ac ool'bAim". CMulconry
"Ooiii, a poor man. Raid. 487; O'D. 2102.
" niAc OA •ouun", the son of two paupers.
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