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cathlui 175
IK. Cathlach-dearg.
cathlunn, s.m. see calum.
cath-uiharcach, -aichean, s.m. Cavalry soldier
dragoon.
cath-raheal,(AF) s.m. Charger, war-horse,
eath-nihileadh, -mhilidh, t.m. Military commander.
2 Officer of high rank. 3 Field
officer.
cmthinhor, -oire, a. Chaffy, husky. 'S e am
foghar gaothmhor a ni an'coirce cathmhor. it
u the windy harvest that make's the oat* hu&ky
fcatfcoir, see cnithearr.
eatholach, a. Catholic, universal.
cathrach. gen. sitig. of eathair.
,**o. Boggy.
cathraichean, n.pi. of eathair.
fcathraigheoir, s.m. see cathairfche,
cath-reim, -e, s.f. see caithreatn.
catbu )(AC> t.m. Offensive smell, especialeatbudh
j ly from fl^h newly salted, or from
skate when long taken.
feathughadh, s.m. see cathachadk.
cat-luct), cait-, s.m. Mouse-trap.
cat-luiLh, $.f. Cudwort, cudweed, see luibh-a'-
chait.
each. a. Abounding in end weed.
cat-mhara, (AF) Catfish, sea-oat, sea-devil,
wolf-fish. 2 Fishing frog, angler lophias piscatoriut.
fcatoil, -e, a. Luxurious, faring sumptuously.
eatran,* -ain. *.m. The fourth part of a stone
of butter, cheese, wool, Ac Islay.
fca-trAtb, adv. When ? at what time ?
e' e, pron. interr. siny.A pi. Who ? what ? (for
co e ? or cia e ?) Who is he ? what is it ? Also
adverbially, (let me see it.) C' e do lamh, give
me, or reach hither your hand, see cia. c e
mar, erroneously used for cia mar ? how t c'
e filth? why t how t
ee, ceilhe, t.m. Cream.
e4, g.m. Jf f. Spouse, (contr. for c6ile.)
06, s.m.ind. The earth, the world, see cruinnec6.
06. . Nieht. 2 Pier.
cea'-a, ceibe, ceabannan, a.m. The iron part of
ft spade or other implement for digging or
turning over the grouud. 2 Old-fashi ned
kind of spade. Islay, (see illust. 127.) 3
see caibo.
oeabag^DU) *./. Cheese.
oeabain, t.m. Gaelic spelling of cabin.
oeaba-Mthe, a.m. Fairy-stoue.
roabhac dach,'* o. Arch. 2 Crafty, disingenuous.
eeabhachdair,** .T. Bubbler. 2 Knave, prevaricator.
- eachd,** B.m. Disingenuousness,
imposture, prevarication.
oAabhar, -air, -an, s.m. Light breeze, gentle
breeze. 2*State of being slightly intoxicated.
3(AC) Sky, cloud, upper clouds.
oeabhcach, see ceabhachdach.
oeach 1 int. Expression of di.slike, disgust, an
tipathy, abhorrence of fikh, or other disagreeable
object.
1S7. Ceaba (t.)
tcsach, a. for gach.
t ail, v.a. Dig, excavate. 2*Hackle. V*
Destroy.
alng, o. Hard to march, inaccessible.
t air, s.f. Dirt, filth. 2 Penury.
ceacharm, o. Dirty,:sordid, sc'irfy, mean, sorry,
worthless, stinpy. 2(AC) Ob^treoorous, unmanageable,
headstrong. 3-fiCowardly. 4
(AH) Simple, gullible, inept, vacant. Cha
robh echo c., he was not so green or TO silly;
duine c., a hett'lstrong man.
chd, s.f. ind. Dirtiness, meanness,
worlhlessuess.
n, -ain, s.m.
mous person.
Worthless, pusillani-
nach, -aich, t.m. see ceacharran.
'(.eachd, s.f. see cumhachd.
lach, -aich, s.m. Coal-black.
ceachladh, -aidh, .m. Digging. A'
, pr.
pt. of oeachail.
ceachrach,*" a. Dirty, filthy. 2 Penurious,
stingy.
d,** 3. /. Dirtiness, filthiness. S
Penuriousness, stinginess,
tceacht, s.m. Power. 2 The circle of sciences.
3 Instruction, lesson.
waohtadair,** s.m. Lecturer.
iead, s.m.ind. Leave, permission, license. 2
Farewell, adieu. larr read, ask liberty or
learn*; gun do chead a' gabhail, without a.sfc-
1*1/7 your permission; an d' fhuair thu cead t
havf you