Download Volume 1 - Electric Scotland
Download Volume 1 - Electric Scotland
Download Volume 1 - Electric Scotland
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
."><br />
Happy,<br />
ft<br />
I.IS<br />
bochduinn<br />
:nach,<br />
b-..h, -a, *.m. li.iiht.<br />
bo-bhainneAAF) ./, Milch-cow.<br />
fbo-bhaith, s. f. Cow slaughter.<br />
ftHJuhdach, t.m. Pimp.<br />
fbobhdag, a.m. Bawd.<br />
bobhlaireachd, *.j. t'W. Bowline:.<br />
bobhstair, -e, -eau, * m. Gaelic spelling of bolster.<br />
(auhart.)<br />
*<br />
bo ! bo 1 int. Strange<br />
! wonderful 1<br />
bobug, see boban.<br />
boc, a.m. Deceit, fraud. 2 Blow, box, stroke.<br />
boc. buic, s.m. Buck, roe-buck. 2 He-goat.<br />
3AF Entire hor.se. 4**term of ridicule for a<br />
fop. Boc-earb, roe-buck \<br />
tichead boc, twenty<br />
bucks.<br />
boc. pr.part. a' bocadh, v.n. Leap or skip, as<br />
a doer or roe.<br />
a<br />
1 blister. 2**<br />
4 Inflame.<br />
boc, pr.part.<br />
Bloat, puff.<br />
i.ocadh, v.n. Swell,<br />
3 Grow turgid.<br />
boc. -a, -an, s.m. Pimple, pustule.<br />
bucach, -aiche. a. Like a roe-buck. Abounding<br />
2<br />
in roe-bucks. A' Bbealltuinn bhocach,<br />
ru -producing Hay.<br />
boc. ic h, -aiche, a. Bluff.<br />
, pr.part.<br />
bocadh, -aidn, s.m. Skipping, as a deer. 2**<br />
Discussion. A* b , pr.part. of boc.<br />
bocadh, -aidh, s.m,.<br />
Frown. A' b<br />
Eruption, blister, swelline.<br />
of boc.<br />
1<br />
b H-iiid, s./. Whelk.<br />
s. / f. pi. Studs or bosses of a<br />
tbocaidean,** )<br />
shield.<br />
bocaidh, -ean, s.m. Terrifying object.<br />
-- fhaileag,(AG) ./. Wild rose-berry<br />
bocail, . /. ind. Skipping. 2 Of, or pertaining<br />
to, a roe-buck. 3**Ostentation,<br />
b cain, -ein, see boicionn.<br />
bo-caiuneal, see bo-choinneal.<br />
;u ort ! int. Threat to children.<br />
bocan, -ain, s. in. Hobgoblin, sprite, spectre.<br />
2 Terrifying object, apparition. 3 Larva of<br />
insects. 4**Bugbear.<br />
bocan, ft -aunan, s.m. Pimple, pustule.<br />
bocan, -ain, s.m. see bacan. 2 see bochdanbearrach.<br />
3 Little buck.<br />
fbocan, v.a. Bend, make crooked.<br />
bocanach, -aiche, a. Hooked, bent. 2ff Of, or<br />
belonging to, little bucks.<br />
bocan-bearrach, see caochag.<br />
bocan-biorach,JJ see caochag.<br />
bocan-loin.^T s.m. Snipe, see gabhar-a thair.<br />
bocan-rocais. (JGM) s.m. Scarecrow.<br />
boc-Bealltumn,(AF) s.m. Wild or unmanageable<br />
entire horse, said ;to be wilder about<br />
midsummer.<br />
boc-caol,(AC) s.m. (lit. a slim buck) Roe-buck.<br />
b.>c-cluigrineach,(JGM) s.m. Bell-wether.<br />
boc-earba, buic-, .m. Roe-buck. Cho luath ri<br />
boc-earbrt, as swijt as a roe.<br />
l-eboc-goibhre.<br />
b.>c-goibhre, buic-, s.m He-goat.<br />
s,(AF) a.m. Large dog-fish. 2 Shark.<br />
boch,* s.m. Great happiness or joy, rejoicing<br />
eotacy. Itlei.<br />
v. see boc.<br />
-,<br />
-<br />
!<br />
><br />
b<br />
int. Hey day !<br />
-hail -chala, a. Lively, animated. 2 Nimble<br />
3 Proud, strutting. 4 Showy, ostentatious.<br />
overjo.ed<br />
bochalacml. s.f.ind. Livelinesa, animation. 2<br />
Pride of dress, 3 Joy, extreme happiness.<br />
bochan, -ain, s.m. see bothan. 2(.AH) Vain,<br />
affected, impudeni. ner'sou.<br />
--- achd, \AH) s.f.'md. Vanity in dress or<br />
juauuers. 2 Attectation. 5 Folly. 4 Impudence.<br />
ta, a. Turgeut.<br />
b6ehar.chd, v.n. see boc. 2JJBud. spring.<br />
tboctid, y.a. see bochdamuic.i.<br />
bochd, -a, a. Poor. 2 Needy. 8 Wretched. 4<br />
Sick, f><br />
sickly. Sad. 3 U-an, lank. 7 Dear.<br />
Ni lAnili ua leisge bochd, t/t-' ba id of ia:iiu'*9<br />
itiak?t/i }*oor ;<br />
tha neacii aim a liineas air a<br />
bhith bochd, there is such that prsUwtt to hepoor<br />
is bochd an gnothach e, it in a sad a/-<br />
;<br />
air ; is bochd nach d'fhuair siua e, it is n<br />
pity we did not ijtt it ; an duine bochd ! the<br />
dear creature ! is bochd a thachair dha,<br />
sadly it happened to him, tha e<br />
; gu bochd, he<br />
fCMek;crooh bochd, tear- cattle; is fhearr a<br />
bhith bochd na bhith breugach, better b? poor<br />
t/ian false ; leaghaidn am bron am boclid" anam,<br />
(or an t-anam bochd), sorrow meltx the<br />
m's'Table.<br />
bochd, -a, [<br />
AC gen. sing. or, the parish poor. 2 Poor person.<br />
Coi'iuichidn am beartach agus am bochd a<br />
ci.e" le, the rich a, id poor meet together; cuid de<br />
bnochdaibh ua tire, some of the poor of the<br />
land ; a' roiunair g-iod nam bochd, dlstributiiig<br />
the poor's funds am bochd is an<br />
; nochd, the.<br />
poor and the iiakfd; treabhadh nam bochd, the<br />
tillage of tht por. [Declined hke boc, buck in<br />
Barra, >ochdainn ! what a remarkable, dreadful<br />
thing!<br />
bochdaimieach,** a. Causing trouble, poverty,<br />
or misery.<br />
d, s. /. Same meanings as<br />
boehdainn.<br />
bochdainniih, v.a. Impoverish, make poor,<br />
ca'ise poverty,<br />
bochdan, see bo:'an.<br />
bochdan, n.pl. of s. bochd. 2 see caochag.<br />
bochilan-hearrach, idan-bearrach, -aich, -such, ^<br />
-beuc ich, -aich, V see caochag.<br />
-biorrach, -aich, )<br />
oc'a-, -;ns, a.m. Poverty, indigence. ?JJ<br />
Leanness. Bochdas agus beartas, poverty<br />
and riches.<br />
bochih-ai-h,** -aich, s.m. Beggar,<br />
bochduiuu, see bochdainu.