An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

Dunraven, a townland in the parish of Ardstraw,
in Tyrone.
tliA-ougAt), iiiAgi'iJAO, the breaking or training
of a horse. Raid. 487 ; O'D. 2069.
\k.\ó.'^, patibulum, 7i. i. ál.
RiAjcW, to execute by hanging; " laqueo suspe/tdere
et strangHlaré\
" U«c CO pojic ]\Í5 t)'Á IIIAJA-Ó
RIN nodi ROCH
TIa h-lTllT)Áli OOk n-it-piAnATD
Anx) ]\o c]\ocliAt) in ceAC]iA-p
Pa |-ochA^A A fip checbiwo
Leb. Lee. fol. 24G, p. 6.
" ti-uc teif CO cutAicb nA |:Ai|ifceAnA iatd
t)Á jllAJA-O CO ]\0 plAgA'O Ants lAt) COttAt) UAlCllJ
Ainninigcep in c-áito". Ibid.
tliAp, decision, award. O'D. 630, 2197. " TIiaia
bneiceniAn .1. cotA bneicemAn'. H. 3, 17;
O'D. 5.
TliA]i, demand, award, obedience, submission.
" A piApbu-oein", his own demand. H. 3. 17 ;
O'D. 532. "'PonAfc
KinnAT), piTTOAW, to cut, injure ;
pAmuc". ^^'«/•i. 90; O'D. 1447. See AepAt»
and pionncAiú.
Kmnpojic, moved. C. 887.
Kioj-OArimA, roval heir. " UiojOAirinA BpeAnn
.1. TViaU O'tléill", " Nlall O'Neill, presumptive
heir to the throne of Ireland". G" Conor,
1380. " KiojuAiiinA Aibij", futurus rex de
Oileach. Triad, p. 296.
UionnAim, pint)Aini, I carve, engrave: "oo
níéep A puAch vio pin-OATi)", his efEgy is carved.
Lismore, p. 111.
Uip: " pom pip", compulit mc. Z. 479.
tlip, leip, to be seen: " cÁinic in gAbup pir".
H. 5. 15; O'D. 1692.
Ric, addition. Cat. 33: "pic nA pec", addition
or increase of cattle. E 3. 5, p. 12, cob
1 ; distribution ; " tlic cÁnA Aicibbne". H.
3. 17, cols. 233, 420.
Kit, interest or gains: "Do in céc La oo nA
5pÁ-ÓAib peine ApocA, Aj;Ap pAniAipc cac Lab
00 nA bAeib Aibe a pich". E. 3. 5, p. 32,
col. 2. " llocon puib picb Ap in piAc poimpim
1 n-uppAOAp". H. 3. 18, p. 125 a.
Kicb, running. See Appiuch. Z. i. 73; " peicip
puiblem bAip nA jelbAib po", interest runs
upon these pledges". Rawl. 487 ; O'D. 2089.
Uo, put for ju]!, that, ut quod. " Ace po ben
00 pACA 1 ngeLb .1. Acc gup ub beAn •00
bepA 1 ngill é". H. 2. 15, p. 29, col. a.
II0A, reaches. O'D. 1176; O'D. 355: " co
poApcAp oblAmuin". O'D. 2215.
TloAC .1. po-peACA. O'D. 2230; C. 1073; C.
2875.
Rob See Uop. "In ci bip oc imcecc Annp
All ATOce AiiiAib pob". Egert. 88 ; C. 2598.
Rob', contraction for po bA, who was. See Uop.
RobAC, a thrust, now popAU. " RobAC ptibpe",
a thrust of a stake. H. 3. 18. p. 168 ; assault
with a stave. H. 3. 17; O'D. 568. " po-
Aicne pobAij no eipce" Egert. 88; C. 2633.
RobAip, a townland in the parish of Adare, and
county of Limerick, now divided into two,
and called Rowermore and Rowerbeg. See
Annals of the Four Masters, at the year 1599.
RobAjicA, a spring tide (Kilk.).
Rob-OAp .1. po bÁT)Ap ; modern, po bio'OAp, or 'oo
biowAp, they were ; ex. : " RoboAp OAÍne
pigA pAClilA]lA, «Aipte, AglTlApA Ag élpjl An
AenpcACt) 01A n-A-ÓApcAib". Royal, pros-
perous, noble and happy men were at the
same time rising from their couches.
RocAip, fell or was forfeited. Rawl. 487 ; O'D
2152. "RIApA niAiBe "oo pocbAip Aipci"
H 3. 18, p. 404 ; H. 2. 15, p. 58 b. " CupAb