An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

TnentTiAiTi in écpne". The poet afterwards
perceived the great intellect of the Ecsine.
Cor. Glos. in voce lecec. O'D. 2304.
Ue, to; " ]\o ÍC ]\e lieclAif". See ic; "pe a
yo\\u\- bunein". O'D. 130.
Ke, before; " ]\e cac ]\éic", imprimis, Z. 1. 23.
He, with, from; " ii'lui a]\ a ftdic .i. ebA^^ )ie
oiijeó A ytArhA" absconds from the right of
his chief. Eawl. 487; O'D. 2054, 2100,
lie, s. f. time. " Ocuf ni ywt ACCUJAt) ]\e
Ai]Mchi Ai)i", and there is no condition of
special time. RmoI. 506 ; fol. 35, a a. " Ke
EucAin", proper time. Harl. 432, fol. 10,
mited, specified, passing time. H. 3. 17,
• col. 67; O'D. 792. " Re •oieniA", period of
redemption, i.e., the period during which impounded
cattle could be redeemed(SeeT))éifn),
or at the end of wliich a pledge should be
redeemed. " 1p et) ip \\e oicniA aito cac
bAibi |\o cinropeT) A^iAen oichim ecApnu Ap
in gebb, I]' A beic Ap in t)ichiiii ]io cm-opecAp
ecAppu". H. 3. 18, p. 130; C. 236. " Ke
comlóiche", period of indulgence. Bawl.
487; O'D. 2089. See comloijce. " Ke
poipce", period of light H. 5. 15; O'D.
1573, 1661; H. 3. l7; O'D. 644, 645.
" popbA pe pe oicinA po cécoip", to put an
end to the period of redemption at once.
Raid. 487; O'D. 2091.
Ke, a field. " pe cotiipAic", a battle field. Eawl.
487; O'D. 2123.
KeAcc Aicnni, the law of nature, or human law
in contradistinction to the law of God. " 1p
Í cpAC in cuip .1. pippinnepecc Aicni'ó" Cor.
Glos. in voce cuipjen. See Book ofLismore,
p. 154.
KeAccbcpe, the written law, ie., the Old and
New Testaments. " Kecc bicpe .i. pechc
pecA)iÍAice ocup llupiA-onAipi", Preface to
6etichus Mor. H. 3. 17, and H. 3. 18.
KeAnAim, I sell. " 1n ci nAt) pen nAti cpen .i.
11 CÍ nA pACAnt) ni iniAch Aj;Ap nÁ cenn-
Aijenn ni imuich. In ci cpenAp riAt) pen .i.
in CÍ cennAÍjep ni munch AjAp nA pecArno
ni ArriAch". H. 2. 15, p. 65, col. 1. "