An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

Ueinm .1. cAicneAiii 45A]- ceinm .1. ruic]-i. C.
1949.
Uemm lAej-ÓA, prophetic rapture or ecstasy;
" -00 cAn cpiA ceinm Lxej'óA", Conn. Glos.
in voce oj\c. O'D. 2207; C 1947; " cecriAi
iA|iAin in c-éce]' c]m ceinin Laiúo". Id. in
llloijeime. " Ac ]\opbe cjia pAcpAic in ni
pn ocu]~ in ceinni tAcjUA". Id in imbAi'.
" ceinni ÍAe-ÓA", a poetic rapture or inspira-
tion. P. O'Connell.
Ueipe, cebe, to cut. See eipe. " 1]- é oonA
cécni ]io ceip 'oia Ap in niAi]-) .1. 111 caIaih".
Harl. 432, fol. 2 a, b.
Ueipclein; "ciaiioicIi reipcciu ceipcleim 1111
cuAicli". O'D. 2195. " Satoci CO ceipcciu
ceipclem". O'D. 2198 ; 0. 1544. '' HAn-OA-o
pi^i pojipAjAT) cAtiiAn ceipcteniinec". O'D.
2213.
Ueipc, gen. cepcA, testimony, witness, compur-
•;ation. H. 5. 15; O'D. 1640; a pure man,
unstained by crime or dislionour, whose word
and action were inviohxble, and whose evidence
was sufficient. H. 3. 17; O'D. 569.
cepcetnnA, testimonies. H. 3. 17; O'D. 532.
UotchuniA. See ceAbchuiiiA, supra.
UeicuD, cebgut). See ceiljim, to cast. " In
bAUAT) n-éipci obiji-o in caici|\i 1 cebjux)
Aicipp Aip". Harl. 432, fol. 15, 1 a; " a ceb-
5U-Ó A |iACACAip Ai]\", for castiug his suretyship
[back] upon him. Rawl. 487 ; O'D. 2153.
T7enn .1. ecuA-o, cutting. C. 2898; "cenec
pupA nA pine", they cut the stems of the
vine. Clarend. 15; O'D. 1930. " VAebAp .1.
cepcA-ó no cenn AgAp cecnA-OAji .1. cÍACAp .1.
gép no cinn, uc e]'c: Ho pAebpA puAtiiAnn po
cuinn cecnA-QAp .1. po cennpACA]i no po cep-
CACAp bpiAcpA poAiiiAinpi nA hAijie po huinn
5U]ibo ciACAip beip é". H. 3. 18, p. 39 h.
Uennpuitie, to increase. See cinnpuroe.
Ueoip, contemplation .1. on ni ip ceopicA uica
.1. becA ceoip inicii-nec .1. nech ip necbAip
05 upnAici no A nienniA a uTDia •00 jpép".
Ucferton, 88; C. 2897; O'D. 2190.
Ueo]iA, three ; " po jeib ceopA boijA pop a
AJAi-ó".
Cor. Glos. in jAipé.
UepcbAib, lengthening. Z. ii. 976.
CepbAT), want, defect. C. 2752; O'D. 2207.
Uei-cuJAU, attesting, testifying on oath or by
compurgation. Egert. 88; C. 2587.
Uecnuip. See cewnAp. " .1. mepecoum", excitement,
mstiness of a horse. H. 3. 18; C.
1421 ; E. 3. 5 ; O'D. 1386.
Ui, comes. See C15. 1l1un ci iriApbATi) x)é:
if death does not come of it. Rawl. 487
OD. 2031 ; Egerto7i, 88 ; C 2330.
TI TID
UÍ, he comes. " Cí-ó ininic chi". H. 2. 16
O'D. 1723.
UiACCAin, aiTÍval, coming. " Ia;; ciACCAin 1 n-
Gpint). See piiAineAiiiuin.
UiAccAin, to come imder. H- 5 15; O'D. 1591.
" UiAccAin pe obijeu", to submit to law. H.
3. 17; O'D. 564.
UiAccAin, instruction: .1. oiT)ecc. H. 3. 17.
"Log A ciAccAnA", the price of his tutorage.
Raid. 487 : O'D. 2068 : H. 3. 17 : O'D. 2023.
" CiACCAin beiginn", teaching of learning.
O'D. 2023.
UiACCAÍn : " ciAccAin po co]iAib", to impugn
their engagements. Raid. iSl : O'D. 2027;
H. 3. 17; O'D. 565, to cancel their engagements.
Raid. 487; O'D. 2053, to annul,
make null and void, 2076.
UiAccAin CAipip, to get rid of, withdraw from,
to back out of, to get clear out of H. 5. 15 ;
O'D. 1589; H. 3.^8; C. 1037, 1434.
UiAjAic po, cejAic po, they attack. " CobAij;
cecpAe po A CIA5UIC coin AbcAe", to relieve
cattle which are attacked by wolves. Clarendon,
15; O'D. 1937.
'C^^ym\ó\\