An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

tli, a thing, part of anything, a jot, a whit.
Rawl. 487; O'D. 2105; O'D. 2324.
tli, one thing; " ni -oon cechApW, one of the
four things. O.D. 113.
Till, a contraction of frequent occurrence in
ancient Irish MSS., explained ni liAiinpA,
"till, .1. til 1iAnn|'A no ni -ooilge". H. 3. 17.
449; Ant»]'* .i. Anu]-A no ooilig". Lib. Lee.
175 b. See also Transactions of the Gaelic
Society of Dublin, p. 146.
tlicc: " TOOT) nice", that comes. C. 770; "aco
nic A]* A).'|iicip", he came hence again. C. 768.
TlionAic, he bestowed. H. 3. 17; O'D. 553.
See ciot)nAiciin.
" 'oo nimec", that goes away
tlimec, q. ? imcéc :
or is lost. H. 3. 17, col. 162. " ^Tiac ^-o ni
wo niniAC UAt) mÁ «o pci|\ nÁ no "obg", debts
according to the length he has gone if he
knew that nothing was due. Raid. 487;
O'D. 2129; C. 2653; " olejup •ooib ^\ac
^o ni 00 nitiiec", according to what was sued ?
H. 3. 17; O'D. 547; O'D. 1809; according
to his motive? " biAt) pAch ]:o ni -oo niniec
pop in ci oo gné". Rawl. 487; O'D. 2098.
" "Oa nime 5pA-ó peine pop SP^'O pbACA''.
Egert. 88 ; C. 2670.
nimpuich .1. ni imcAicbmich, he cannot impeach
or annul. H. 2. 15, p. 66. b ; H. 3.
17; O'D. 565.
TlinAp, ninpAip, birth? "'Poc mnAip aca niAp
Acn, no poc cpecA co péni-oilp". H. 5. 15,
p. 19, col. 1; O'D. 1642; H. 3. 17; O'D.
858 ; C. 2152 ; cattle being calved on his own
lands. H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 556. " ^ot nmpAip".
R.I.A. No. 35—5 ; C. 1601. See poc.
riinn, silence. " jAipm a ninn .i. j;Ainm acai".
C. 1885.
íliplén, does not derogate. H. 3. 17; O'D.
787. See iplén, Aplén, Aclén, ApAlén.
tlipcA, there is not: " nip ca ni", there is nothing.
Egerton, 88, 66, b b; C. 2716.
Hit .1. conpl,icbc. See lAÚAini, a contention,
conflict. ".