An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

TTIac foince. C. 2740. See rtiAc tioipce.
111ac cflAbpA, cliild dowry. H. 3. 18, p. 19.
in AC cuibje, a bastard son. Harl. 432; O'D.
1860;O'D. 86.
IIIaca f. (jcn riA itiacah. " DéA|inAnA niAcAn",
the entrance into the farmyard (Kilkenny).
" tiAf AgA]" iiiAchu". H. o. 17, col. 33; H.
5. 15, p. 2, col. 2. " Selb ihacIia". Egert.
88; C. 2166; H. 3. 18; C. 291.
mAct)Acc. C. 2763.
niAc-oAcc, the second stage of human life,
reckoned from the ago of seven to fifteen.
Cor. Glos. in col,AiiinA A^ye.
tllAec-einji, soft, or serene rising. " 111 Aec-
eii\5i HA 5](éine". Fermoy, 52. See a'óa^ic.
IIIaj AÍlbe, now MoyalifF in tlie barony of
Kilnaraanagh, about five miles west of
Thnrles, in the county of Tipperary. Four
Masters, 1580.
TDaj bjieÁj, i.e. planities amoena, reglo erat
inter flumlna Bovindam et LifTeum, limitata
a mari ad orientem, a Lifíeo et a regione
Hi Cinselagh ad Austrum". Annals of Tig.
p. 96.
lllAJ t)Á con, territory of O'Neill of Leinster:
q? IMoyacomb parish, on the frontiers of
Wicklow and Carlow.
lllAJ oiiicne, niAJ •opeinine, now Modreeny, a
parish in the east of the barony of Lower
Ormond, and county of Tipperary.
lllAJ ITeiiiieAnn no *Oei]-e UuAi]-cipc ".i. cpiAn
ChLuAiiAiTieAbA Ajii^' An r]\iAn ineÁ'óonAcli".
Keating. See 'OoiniiAch iiió]i Ultnje peiiiieAn,'OeAp5-|iAc,
and lllulbAC in-oeónA.
IIIaj l^AchA, a parish in the coimty of Clare,
about four and a-half miles to the east of
Kilrush ; also a parish in the barony of Ifl^a
and Oifa West, near Ardfinnan, county of
Tipperary. See Acta SS. pp. 527, 613, and
Triad. Thau. p. 625.
111 Aj lléin, a plain situated in the county of
Leitrim, in which was Fenagh.
Ill Aj I'UAin, the ancient name of IIIaj '0|uéne.
IIIaj cAeiBeAti, Moheedian, a townland near
Elphin, county of Roscommon.
I'iIajaja .1. tnin-iAy^, tibin oeAiriAin no tnin-
biveAc. O'Rochj. " tli j'Ain bloAc \y toajaia".
0' Mulconnj
niAi-oni, defeat. O'Connor, ann. 1237, 1460.
" lllAiom niói\", a great overthrow, 1328.
11lAit :ie, gen. of niAonJeiii, boasting.
o» ; 0. 2420.
Egert.
lllÁig, gen. iia IIIÁije, the river Maigue in the
county of Limerick, flowing through Bruree,
Croom, and Adarc, and paying its tribute
MAI MAI
to the Shannon to the east of Ardcanny, In
the barony of Kenry.
" bA beif jAn cwy -po'n IIIÁ15 moiit
1]' nA cVÁip pof CO Sionomn".
CHeerin.
" \y hi nAiTO ChopiriAic CliAi^ 1 g-Ctiu
IIIaiI, ó iíiuHac ClAitii co beA|\nAi cp ca^ibAT)
AJAf O ChA]m feAjlAtJAIj AJA]' ochA
CcAnt) Ab^iAt) bo clniAiB cac n-'oipeAC co
tochAiiiíiÁije: AjAf bA rAÍblllÁigi AnAi]A co
uimneAch". Lib. Lee. fol. 204. This river
was the boundary between Hy-Figeinte and
Ara Cliach.
lllAigiti, iriAgen, campus, locus. Zeuss. 1. 5.
ITlAigin 'oigonA, an inviolable place, a place of
asylum. Cat. 109. " Secc riAijne". Rawl.
487; O'D. 2125, a sanctuary, a privileged
place. Cat. 44. The Maighin might be the
lawn or enclosed green of a Nemed's residence.
H. 3. 18, p. 144.
11lAijin. gen. inAijne; " pAch mAijne no
imnAi-óe nA cneiúe". O'D. 2344.
ITlAil^eA, palpebras. Z. i. 10.
IIIÁili, evil, bad. " lllAibi .1. obc oin'oi if itia-
butn". Cor. Glos. in voce gAi^ie.
IllAini, or tTAinip, unless, nisi; " tiiAini ml in
coiini]' AUt)". Rawl. 506, fol. 51 h, a. " IIIainip
]iut) no -oipAmn no ecmAcc". H. 2. 15,
p. 25 h.
1llAinifcniAn AonAij, a magnificent monastery
in the barony of Pubblebrien, about five
miles to the n.w. of Bruff, In the county of
Limerick. This monastery was founded by
O'Brien, about the year 1151. Before the
erection of the monastery the place was called
Aonacli heag, q.v. supra.
1llAinipci]A riA c^ioice iiAoirii, now Holycross
Abbey, in the barony of Eliogarty, three
miles south of Thurles.
ITlAinij-cin nA yeile, i. e. the monastery of the
river Feile, now Abbeyfeale, a village in the
barony of Glenquin, county of Limerick. No
part of the abbey Is now to be seen. It is
fourteen English miles westwards from the
town of Newcastle.
m Aini|-ciiA IIA n-gAbb, a small abbey in the parish
of Kllflin, and barony of Coshlea, near the
southern boundary of the county of Limerick.
This is the Ballynegall of Archdall.
1TlAinii'ci)\ llAidine, now Abblngton, the name
of a townland and parish in the barony of
Owneybeg, In the n.e. of the county of
Limerick.
ITlAiniugAT); " cen me|-A niAimuJAt)". Egert.
88; C. 2407.