An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

C15 p^iécAin, a crow's house. Raid. 487 ; O'D.
2108.
UijitATDUj- .1. |iActif.i. cin oéjiiiAC in ]"eoir céx)
iniugAUc. H. 3. 18, p. 74.
UijpA-ouf, cn)5]iAniif, the person who has last
seen anything that is lost or missing ; he is in
some instances held responsible. Cat. 63;
H. 3. 18, p. 180.
CmiÁin penn. quill driving. H. 3. 18, p. 14,
col. b. line 29.
UiincetL .1. jAbAiL, to recite, repeat. " ÍIIa po
cmicill in pie a k^f. H. 3. 18; C. 1478.
UmcellAiii, he extorted; coepit. H. 5. 15;
O'D. 1575, 1624.
U111C1111, I respond to, offer to pay, attend to
serve, supply with. " "Oa cincet) a n-ioc", if
he offered to pay. H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 558. " tlo
cmcet) o n-A pAiLbib -pm". Lismore, 178,
l>; to tender or offer to pay. H. 3. 17, p. 30.
CiT)bé r°Z' lb ei cje z]»e]' A pejipAich
cne-OA i-'oupA I05 a cincij'ni -ooib co IU1151
A cecb", whatever division of the Eitge
it be, under which wounds are inflicted on
them, the price of the attendance to be sent
to them to their houses. Raid. 487; O'D.
2131; H. 3. 17; O'D. 390; E. 3. 5; O'D.
1525. See H. 2. 15; O'D. 1578; C. 1827.
TTmcup, to circulate; "nncun iiAijie urobij-
cige", the circulation of unlawful satire.
ii-atoZ. 487 ; O'D. 2120.
UniT3|nn-5e, to increase; " jbaII 00 be^iA^i -oo
cinx>iuii'oe yiAch a^i necb co in-obi jcecli".
Raid.i?,!; O'D. 2055.
"CmfeYz^, flatiletn. Z. i. 63.
rin].-ec, asjnratio. Z. i. 52.
UmjeAllcA, promises. O'D. 366.
Uitine, a salted pig. See boj.
UmneApnAcb, quickly, expeditiously; " Ot)
cuaLait) A.OX) niAc 'péi'óbimió ]in cionoibif
co cmneApnAch a mumci-p". When Aodli,
son of Feidhlim, had intelligence of their proceedings,
he assembled his forces with all expedition.
O'Conor, ad an. 1253.
UinnbAice-p, he delivers, conveys, escorts. Egert.
88 ; C. 2399. See cionnACAb and cto'onAicim.
Umnjiui-oe, cenn)\ui'oe, to increase. Raid.A%l;
O'D. 2077 ; O'D. 354. " Uint)puiT) a n-uilc",
the accumulation of their evils. Raid. 487
O'D. 2116; O'D. 1171.
Uiiin-ixecAl., cjieice, the reward wages commenced
with. R.I.A. No. 43-6. C. 1862.
TJmnrAi, he restores, reverses. Rawl. 487;
O'D. 2114; "ni aonncAi nAC bponncA", no
broken part be restored. H. 3. 17; O'D.
5G5 ; " riAC obijetm a cmncuj ]."cin co l-'oi]\-
TIN TIO
cenn nA |\ei", that he cannot recall them till
the expiration of the time. Eqert. 88; C
2283.
Umncut), rejecting, non-suiting. O'D. 56.
Ciob)iAix) A]\An, UipjAAt) A^iAn, ie. the well of
Ara, now the town of Tipperary, which is situated
in the territory anciently called Ara
Cliadi. The well from which this town took
its name is now closed up. It was situated on
the north bank of the river Ara, at the rear
of Mr. O'Leary's house, the front of which is
in the main street of Tipperary. It was closed
up by Mr. O'Leary some years since. All the
natives are positive that the great well opposite
the church of this town is not the ancient
Tibraid Aran. Smith, in his MS. collections
for a history of the county of Tipperary, remarks
that Heersheba, the well of the oath,
gave name to the adjoining city of Beersheba.
(Gen., cap. xxii.). Compare with O'Brien's
Dictionary.
UiocaI, raw dough, .1. coe]- notii. Cor. Glos.
UioniA-ngAin, ciiiiA]i5Ain, compulsion to assemble.
O'D. 91 ; O'D. 1867 ; taking away, depriving,
forfeiture. " UiniApjAin é|icA a|\ in fbAic".
H. 3. ] 7, col. 419 ; also C. 780. UioiriAiijAin
inil-A, restraint of the eye ; ".1. gAn pi-p oecAin
neicb oo cléipech acc a buibAp". H. 3. 17,
p. 838, last line; " noco cmiAippnT) •obije'o",
the law does not compel. H. 5. 15; O'D.
1598; " UAip in ^li -oAmnAf aja-j- cimAincep
UA T)poct)oine aja]- nop ciiocliAnt) AjAp inAjibAn-o
niiUA pecA a ciino|\CAiti chenA o nA
tnotJAib Aibe o n'obejAnt) a cuinT)]\ech". Quia
quipercutit malos et occidit pessimos in cogita-
tionibus mali sunt et habet causam interfectionis,
ut percutiat pessimos". Leabhar Breac,
fol. 19. " I'nAijij oip-oe^icAijep nA p-o]icecbA
pipA AgA^' nA nniAijij p'en a mibepAib",
" Woe to him who appreciates the precepts of
truth, and casts not out his own evil deeds",
Leabhar Breac, fol. 6 ; " cniiAipjéi-o", castigatur.
H. 3. 17, col. 3. H. 3. 18, p. 207, to
levy, distrain.
UiomApcAin, dead property, movable goods;
dead chattels. Cat. 51. See •oiobAt); also
death;
"
-pecc cimopicAnA". Rawl. 487;
O'D. 2083.
UionigAipe, cimgAipe, .1. gui^oe, iA]ip\Ait).
CrClery. H. 2. 15, p. 52 b.; H. 3. 17, cols.
57, 58, 173, 193: " cuobe qiAC -oo nécA]\
A cinijAHie ip eigin a n-Aipeg". H. 3. 17;
O'D 558; E 3.5; O'D. 1532.
UioTiinA, will or testament: "in ciirinA •00 ni
oume A T3vib cum bÁip Ap í aca A]i bun"; confii-