Download Volume 1 - Electric Scotland

.
happy,
',
ira.,
.
pi.
i
|
j
I
!
A'jiue-n;v-Ceusa'jh, see aoibhneach.
2 Like a cacerpillar.
-
/. Sign, mark, omen, token. 'aointe, see uojiDa.
lich,** v. Explain an omen.
jaoin, pr.p'. ag aonadh, y.a. Unite, join. Air
aoh, -eiche a Pleasant, cheerful, glad, aouadh ris, joined to him.
agreeable. A' toirt sg6il aoiu. yen.aiuj. i/f aou. Lamh guch aoin, the
aoibhnich, mving gltd tidingt.
hand of cvry inn.
is, s.iii. Gladness joy. pleasure. :tai>m, */. Ru.^h. 2 Honour. 3 see Aoine.
-hlighe, the j, -ai.s, see auireadh.
jaoireacv.d, s.J'.ind. Lampooning, satirizing.
\
. ii.
V see ao-d ..
Aoi-diouaeh, 2*Libtl.
oi-diooachd chd, J
-ridh, -'-idhean, s.m. Lampooning,
>n.si.ig. of aog.
i satiriij.ijg. 2**Ooriier of a >ail. 3ttCursiug.
oigh, -e, -UAH A -eanna, *.w. Stranger, guest,
(for aoghaire&n) pi. of aoghair.
Mer. 2**Skilful person. f3**Hero. aoirid h,. ,'*/. a/. CL of v. aoir.
-e, -ean, s.f. see aoibh.
see aonagaich.
.
'it,** -eich, s.m. Guest, stranger. 2 aoirneagan,* see auuagail. 'G a. 'na fhuil,
Hospitable person.
weltering in 7w's blood.
see aoigheiL 2ffBeggary.
aoirneagain,* see aonaail.
Aoigheachd, s.f .ind. Entertainment, lodging, aois, -e, s.f. Age. 2 Old age. 3 Antiquity.
ility. 2 see aoibheachd. Air aoigheachd,
enjoying hospitality ; thug iad a. mairg a dh'iarradh an aoise !
D4 'n aois a tha thu P what is your ay? f is
pity him that
dhuinn, they lod'jed or entertained us ; a. wishes eztrerne old age ! air son 'aoise, fo* its
in, siu.ib.ad, si&thad, a bhean-an- antiquity ; iarguinn na h-aoise, the evil effect*
(taigoe, cha'n 'eil thu a* gabhail sion, the of old age; bha Noah coig ceud bliadhna dh*
tUuri /, help yourself goodwife, aois, N. icas 50& years old ; aim an Ian aois,
yon rs not tukuvj annthini (
the churlish host in
i of attending to the full age 'nuair a ;
thig thugu h-aois; ivhen
guest is attending you come
wu age ; tha ni'aois fo dhoruinn, my
wifj) ; a. Thorinaid mh6ir, fuirich, age id sorrowful; aois leisgein, ceitbir tichead
ri muir-traigh, is tri fichead ri muir-lan,
fuiricn, t-ba a' chearc 'sa' chliabb agus a'
bheau'srv' n * in the creel and the wife 's at the lin, the sluggard's age, eighty at loiv-ivater,
thore, (this meant a wholesome diet of egss sixty at high-water, and scarcely twenty when
*nd shtfll-hs i, and illustrates well that true there's a full moon. (At low-water, while the
Highland hospitality which gladly share its sea-ware is being gathered for manure, the
all, however little that u;ay be, with a sluggard in as feeble as a man of eighty,
stranger.)
at ni.;i. -water, when less difficult work is
aoigheachdach, -aich, ?.w. Sorner, one who engaged In, ne is a little livelier, but still
taxes the hospiraliiy oi his friends too much. incapable of much exertion, but when night
be moonlight,
ilaclul, see aoibheachd.
comes, especially if there should
., -eala.
cheeriul.
a s>t- ;u> : i.'r.eil. ? Hospitable,
An young fellow oi
Kaiiin a., the hatpitabu strip-
twenty, and probably walks many miles ou
courting errands.)
aoi:jhean,
n.pl. of aoigli.
:'.oi*,x.f.pi. People, community of any particularkind,
designated by us adjacent. Aois-
i*n.rina. of aol.
*./. The mouth.
ciuil, musician*.
..riu,'* s./. Small flock.
aois-dana.** .v. pi. Bards, poets.
*
*.m. Lime .
kiln.
f ami nt poetry. 3 Genealogists. 4
;.* -eich, t.m. Gazing-stock. 2 see Soothsayers. '1'he aoin-ddna W.TU in high
ch.
esteem throughout tne Highlands. So late as
,n-h.** ee oileanaeh.
the en 1 of the 1,'th. emury tney sat in the
in. -inn, *.f. see fa ileann.
sreath or circle among the uob.es and chiefs
ii,** a. Fine, excell m, ci, arming.
of families. They took the preference of the
utty.
ollamh or doctor m medicine. After tl;e ex.
uuiful, c-harming. Oigh tine-Lion of the Druids, they wer brought in
.inn a., a