An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

without refusing right, or iufctice. H. 2. 12 :
0'D.1697. ^ ° ' ''
eicec, liar. Egert. 88; C. 2596.
Gicget). See ecget), criminal law. " Cit) be
yojAit .1. iroTDAit eicje", whatever division
oieitge. Rmd. iST ; O'D. 2131. " 11a com-
^(Aice 1 ri-eiC5e ha eicjet» i conmAire". R.I. A.
43-6, 25; C. 1927.
niep.
GiciiigteouJA, deciding, settling. H. 3. 17;
O'D. 560.
eicininroibenn, to take away, to deprive. Raid
487; O'D. 2093; Egert m-, C. 2357.
Gicfec .1. tDinne gAn ceAC, a houseless person
D. Firh. Glo".; Egert. 88; C. 2601.
GIa-óac, an eluder, evader, absconder. H. 3. 17;
O'D. 539.
Glcuin, etjuin, eAljtnn, gen. CAtjonA; cognizance
or knowledge of crime. H. 2. 15, p. 54
a.; H. 3. 17, cols. 103, 447 ; Rawl. 487 ; O'D
2029; H. 5. 15; O'D. 1634; committing
crime with malice prepense. H 3. 17; O'D
577; " cm elguin", without guile or malice
H. 3. 17; O'D. 564; "Ioi'ca n-elgonA"
malicious burning. H. 3. 17; O'D. 589.
elU, he composes. H._3. 17; O'D. 555.
Glttig, communio. Z. i. p. 261; "i tvelUig
111 A AectAi]-e", in communione ccclesios. Z.
261; "itAi^i caII-at) in c-i"oi]\ce i ti-eAllAc
m -ooi^ice", for the light is taken away along
with the darkness. H. 3. 17; O'D. 644
" CO fbej'CAC niA n-etÍAc .1. co ^-l,efcac ir Aibl,
n"u". H. 5. 15; O'D. 1584; Egert. 88
C. 2416; H.3. 18; C. 901; " tiAin cecAjTOA
ArA 1 ii-elÍAcgACA -ouiLa •otigi'óe". C. 901.
elot), to elude, abscond. Rawl. 487; O'D.
2153; " eLoT) in cobAic", to evade the recovery.
H. 3. 17; O'D. 706.
elu-o, elot), to elude, abscond, evade, eludere.
to avoid. H. 2. 15, p. 42 b.; " elu-o •oo
iécun", to make or effect an escape. H.
3. 17, cols. 34, 437; Harl. 432; O'D. 1918,
2153.
Gmec, they cover. " "Oo énieAc no cuigic t
OÁ ton A •OA ÁHAinn". H. 2. 15, p, 39, col a
enxj^uv, purity. O'D. 2192.
GiniAC, eniDAj, pure. See eAniu\c.
GnnAC, ent)5A, purity, chastity. Gntijuf .i
nemu]icoi!:, innocence. O'D. 2192. " 1 n-ent)
JA noem mgen". St. Patrick's Irish Hymn
" "OÁojiAT) bíot)bA-ÓA, i^AojiAt) eAUugA" Teg
Cor. "lUi)! nen-oje". O'D. 2210. " Oy
ENN eii-oli ERDH
énriAcc pni in ii-e]\Aic vo cum ii-eccAl,]'A"
Raiol. 506, fol. 51 ab. " Vofi'Ai]! aja]yuinijie-o
AjAr enncAi", food, and attendance,
and ablutions. H. 3. 18 3 b.
eniiAc, pure, innocent.
eó, a pin, a bodkin.
H. 3. 17; O'D. 579.
eidiec? H. 3. 17; O'D. 417; O'D. 864.
CiciolLuijim, I fly. " GceLÍAi jit) a AenA]\ m
" Go •oeAlg •AS"!" eo nibA]\
Go eigne uac eij-io-OAn
Aot> Aju]" cnúc cene-ó z\\&X)
bolj beAlUlAt) If La-OJ piCACCA".
Ion, merulus volat solus". Cor. Glos in voce
Foras Focal.
GobcAiji, sorrow, trouble, giief
" lli'in Aoni Tiipe i\e iioiie
Hi fAijci Acct)'A0ip eoicoipe
"Oo béiqub j;ieóm yuinn peAcnA
A ivoeoni) aii bomn béoJAiicA".
O'Dahj Cairbreach on the death of
O'Donovan, 1660.
GjDen, is said: " ciT) a]\ An-epep ].'eicbetn". H.
3. 18. 19 b.
Gp]'cop puA, the name of a vessel which was
used by the Gaulish and French merchants,
who traded with Ireland, to measiu-e wine.
" Gpi'co]D fiiiA ^f nA 'muiiibi\ecAib .i. e^xiiA
roifiAi-)' yin A ÍA centJAijib 5o f A15
GAnAij lomciiriiAinj m po bo éjvóÁlcA Lai]'
inAJ^U'lfllH t)0 ]\0CCAin t)lA fAljlt) Ag yOAt)