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368 Gaelic Society of Inverness.
the nominative. Braighe appeai-s in the Dean of Lismore's MS.
in the aspirated form vrai, and in the form hrae it has entered
English. Tlio word is now indeclinable, but traces of the old flexion
still survive. Iain Lorn, and the popular poets almost down to our
own day, use brttyluul occasionally for "throat," "neck," "breast."
"Thig an sop a m' bhraghad."
Losgadh-hrclghad, "heartburn"— literally, "the burning of the
tliroat;" and ramh-fjrd,ghad, "the bow oar," preserve the old caseending
of the genitive. Brnighid is the hames of a horse's harness
(in some districts the collar), and in a transferred sense a captive,
i.e., he who wears the Waighid, with Waigluleanas (captivity).
The d of this word is preserved in Braid-Alba ; and if I mistake
not, in the Braid IHLs, near Edinburgh, i.e., "The Uplands."
Teine (fire) a