An Irish-English dictionary - National Library of Scotland

accordingly. H. 3. 18, p. 182. The gen. of
coiclie-o is coichetxv, and of coiclie-o, is
coicliiu.
Uoiclieit, cocioLl, cocell, .i. buAix). O'Clery,
a victory, a game: " Ocu]' i]' •pAinrinnncin
CAC La ]:ecc beof be]ief An coichebi"; in
another copy: " Ocu]' -j-Ain inunice]i cac La
]:ecc beo]- bejieAj' a cUnce". Cor. Glos. in
voce -pccetb. " Koc biA tini^'A ob niiiDip itiao
cu be^ieA]' nio cocebb CAejAC 5Abit|A titjub-
jbAf". Leabhar na K Uidhri.
UoicbneT), coitne, fasting, to fast, to starve one
" ]-echcTnA-ó eí]\ce a bÁi]' iha coichnet)". H.
3. 18, p. 16 a; O'D. 2366. See cpeAbA-o.
Egerton, 88; C. 2146; O'D. 2373. "Ipn
cpAcuAT) "00 fijne Aiijuixin t)0 5iAAX)Aib
ecbAi'A AjAj' wiA n-oi]\ib aja]' 'dia coichreA-
OAib AgA]- A 110]' ecbAi'A pecAi]i AjA]' iinpin
in beAcliAuibe". H. 3. 18, p. 17 a; "munA
coichne a -oÁriiA a n-oún", unless he starves
his companions in the dun. Rawl. 487;
O'D. 2048.
UoijbeATi, jTogben, oejben, to stick, adhere,
cling to. H. 3. 18, p. 146. See sbeAnAim.
Coibbun, cuibbim, I fit in, find room in :
" CobjiA
T)oiriiin A o-coibbpnn ]:éin Ann". Donogli
Roe Mac Namara.. See CAbbAim and cuibbnn.
" ITlAini coibbic mA]i Aen Ann". H. 5. 15
O'D. 1670.
T7oitiiT)in .1. cunncAbA^TC, guess, conjecture.
Egert, 88 ; C. 2904 ; H. 4. 22 ; C. 2004, 2582.
Uoimnenn, he doubts; " ni coniinenn nAc neobAc",
no learned man doubts. Egert. 88
C. 2492.
TToim^-eo ; " in coimpeo, ponderis". Z. i. 10.
Coiiiip .1. in'oipnt), he teDs. Rawl. 487; O'D.
385; O'D. 2119.
Uoing, to refuse, as to give food; "Aijie a|coinr
cAch tiechcA" Rawl. 487; O'D. 2149;
O'D. 447.
Uoinjim, conjAim, I swear. See |:o|icon5ACA)\,
I prove. H. 2. 15, p. 52 a.
Uoiniut), coming ; " niu]ic coiniuti x)o b|iechenitiAf
b]\ÁchA". St. Patrick's Hymn. " 1mcoimu'ó
Lao aju]' oiuce .i. iinceAcc bAine
Aju]' oit)ce, oi|i \y lonAn coiniuj ^'S'^X
ceAcc". OClery.
Coinnit .1. ceAcc; " imcoiniur .i. imceAcc".
O'Chry.
Uoinn, in the county of Limerick means " a
hoUow".
Uói]i, pursuit; " coip cpom -oo b|ieiÉ 0|i]iA"they
were overtaken by a very strong body of
troops. 0' Conor, 1520.
Uoi]ibi|ic, CAi]Abi|ic, delivering, giving up, hand-
TO rot TOL
ing over; " lADi-oiii tJiA TD-CAipbiiic 'oo tTI Agin
AfJAiim a" and deUvered by them into the
hands of MacMahon. O'D. 1324.
Uoi]\ceAC. " Co nA coi^iceAC a cuaic i n-inolije-ó",
that a territory may not come to unlawfulness.
H. 3. 17 ; O'D. 560.
Uoipcp, soon. Cat. 94, 95.
UoiiAcce, coi^igi. " "OiA t:oi|icce]A obijet) tio".
Egerton, 88: C 2653: " .i. CAipp'o". H. 3.
17, col. 189. " "OiA coipcceji oia OAjbAi]'
]:éin 'OIA poipceAcub". H. 3. 17, col. 252.
Uoi|ie, gives. TTlAni coiiie a gelb oo". H. 2.
15, p. 31.
Uoi]iiÉneAC, relief-giving. " C]ieic coi]iicnec",
relieving wages. Rawl. 487 ; O'D. 2102 ; q. d.
i:oi]MtneAC. " 1cru]\ a c]\ec coi]«fnech pef".
H. 3. 17, cob 421, hne 7.
UoiindmiuJAt), production. H. 2. 15, p. 55 h.
Uoipmij'jef, qui prohihet. Egerton, 88; C.
2256.
Uóijine .1. CU1C. H. 2. 15, p. 49.
UóijineAifi, raising, lifting. Lib. Lee.
Uoimnenn, he shares in or with. H. 3. 17, col.
416.
Uoi]i)iiAccAt), to incite or instigate. E. 3. 5, p.
26; Rawl. 487; O'D. 2033; E. 3. 5, p. 26,
coL 2, 27 c. 1.
Uoi]i|xebcA, to be explained. C. 784.
Uoippc, they come, arrive, they are forthcoming.
Egert. 88; C. 2304. See copAccAin
and CAi]ip. " Cm conncAbAi|ic An coi]i]'i
An Tjumeno -oenAm nApogbA". Egerton, 88;
C. 2438, 2622.
Uoi]\ciTn. See CAU|\cim, fulness,
Uoi]x, intention, design, piu-pose. " "O'Aen
coi]'c -00 cuAit>", designedly he went. Rawl.
487; O'D, 2145; C. 2148; O'D. 396.
Uoi]'c, necessarius. Z. i. 71. CA]xiT)e. " .Ani
pupu cbA]~ciT)e", qum congrua sunt visa. Z.
i. 71.
Uoii'c, will or pleasure. 'Co^yc, voluntas hominum
.1. nAc ni lApAtii i]' bAin-o (noif A-óbAic)
bA oume ^\x^eb \y be]\A]i. Uoii-c X)aiti .i. i]*
coib oAvii". Cor, Glos. in voce.
Uoi-pcni), feeding, maintenance, support. H. 3.
18, C. 81, 1309; Egerton, 88, C. 2168.
UoipecbAi|ie, primas, Z. i. 68.
Uoipechu, jorioí', Z. i. 68.
Uoipgiu, zo^p^em, primus., Z. i. 68, 86.
Uoicbet). See coicheú and ciumApjA'ó.
Uoicne, fasting. See coichneó.
Uobb, hoUow, broken, empty: "cumAbium cm
cobb 1110 benn". C. 2767.
UobbAipbe .1. Ai]ibe cobb, a broken fence; fig.
want of shelter or cover