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A ^
DICTIONARY
of
THE GAELIC LANGUAGE,
IN TWO PARTS ,
I. GAELIC AND ENGLISH - II. ENGLISH
AND GAELIC
First part oontaining
A COMPREHENSIVE VOCABULARY OF GAELIC WORDS,
with their different signifioations in English;
and the second nart containing
A VOCABULARY OF ^.\':ii.?bft WORDS,
with their various meanings in Gaelic.
By the
REV. DR. NORMAN MCLEOD.
Minister of Campsie;
and the
I REV. DR. DANIEL DEWAR.
One of the Ministers of Glasgow.
i IiONDON ^ ^V^^U^^ J-
HBHRY G. BOHN.YORK STREET .COVENT GARDEN.
V.
§50524
3o- I- sT
en >
o w
o ni
TO
HIS GRACE
THE DUKE OF GORDON
THIS DICTIONARY
OF THE G^LIC LANGUAGE,
IS MOST RESPECFULLY DEDICATED
BY HIS OBEDIENT AND HUMBLE SERVANTS,
THE COMPILERS.
THE GAELIC ARTICLE.
Sib,— Your correBpoudent " CaiBteair," aBhisleUet
in last week's iisne show?, ia pnzzled over a very
IBJnipla matter in Gaelic KTammar. He has asked
tbe qnestiop, "If the Qaelio article an is derived
from the numeral aon, how oomea it that it is
declined in the ploral as well as iu the Biu^ular?''
J The word aon, if, »a an adjective and nonr, declined
1 in the plural as well ao in tha singnUr number.
^ Some qualities, such aa gender, and, loss extensively,
' number, now possoesed by uonne, were first
xiiieBsbd by adjectives. Toere ia nothicg m the
f Ao;, to excise surprise. We c*:o taik of '• oi^es " qaito ,
* m neatly in Gaelic as in broad Scotch atsct Bngiiah.
l?ho Gaelic article, nonn, pronoon, and adjectiro are '
. declinedln both numbers. ' OoiateM " omiUed lo
i observe that in his lettfir the word "Jogjcai" le;
I embraced in the term " philologicaU" A few ieasons'
,bont declension would enable him to write letters
!eaa irate than his last ; until he has taken them, I|
cannot enter into diacnesioa of this subject with
hioo.— I am, &'., „ ^ |
Feab-Coimhid. I
I'Si ._ . at , __^
i
)
I
PREFACE
The Very Reverend Dr. Baird, Principal of the University of Edinburgh, so
distinguished for his unwearied and patriotic exertions for the advancement of
education, and the diffusion of knowledge throughout the Highlands and Isles of
Scotland, having projected two periodical publications in the Gaelic language ; we,
the compilers of this work, were induced at his earnest request to undertake the
charge of conducting them.* We had iiot been long engaged in our labours,
when we found that the want of a Concise and Cheap Dictionary of the Gaelic
language proved an almost insuperable obstacle to the progress of education in the
Highlands, and a great hinderance to those who were disposed to promote it.
This want so long felt, and so much complained of, we undertook to supply ;
and we have now been enabled to bring our labours to a close.
We have certainly had peculiar advantages, for enabling us to present to the
public a Dictionary of the Gaelic language, as free from omissions and errors as
the great variety of provincial phraseology, and the state of written literature in
that language, can reasonably admit of.
The admirable translation of the Scriptures, and the publication of the poems
of Ossian in the original Gaelic, under the sanction of the Highland Society of
Loudon, furnish a rich treasure of genuine Gaelic. In addition to these, we have
had the advantage of a Dictionary compiled by Mr. R. A. Armstrong, A.M., which,
considering the difficulties the compiler had to contend with, does him great credit.
We have also had before us a Celtic Dictionary, published by the Highland
Society of Scotland; conducted by the Rev. Dr. John M'Leod, Minister of Dun-
donald, with the assistance of the late Mr. Ewen M'Lachlan of Aberdeen, the late
Rev. Dr. Alexander Irvine of Little Dunkeld, and the Rev. Mr. Alexander
M'Donald of Crieff; and superintended and corrected in its progress through the
press, by the Rev. Dr. M'Kay of Laggan.
This great work is such as might be expected from the eminent attainments of
the distinguished individuals, to whom its compilation was intrusted. Mr. M'Lach-
lan of Aberdeen, especially, brought to the undertaking, great talents, profound
learning, habits of industry which were almost superhuman, an intimate acquaint-
ance with the Gaelic language, and devoted attachment to the elucidation of its
principles. In the midst of his labours it pleased Divine Providence to remove
him from this life ; but his memory will always be honoured. No one ever
applied more indefatigably or more successfully to the cultivation of Celtic
literature.
Without arrogating undue merit to ourselves, it may be presumed, that, in con-
sequence of the great advantages which we derived from the labours of our pre-
decessors, and by the application of even ordinary talent and industry to our work,
the Dictionary of the Gaelic language, which we now offer to the public, must lie
the most perfect that has ever been published.
• Dr MTz-oJ hn? the sole charge of the Gaelic M«s3enger, and Dr. Bowar uf the Oaelic Sermon.
VI PREFACf.
To the compilers of the other Dictionaries we cheerfully ^ve all the praise to
which they are entitled; hut, without claiming to ourselves any extraordinary
share of learning or of talent, we deem it our duty to remark, that we have given
a great variety of words and terms, which do not appear in the works of our prede-
cessors j that, profiting by their errors and mistakes, we have corrected numerous
errors, and supplied important deficiences : — and we hope, without going into any
detail which might appear invidious, it may be permitted us to say, that a very
cursory comparison of the result of our labours, will show that, with greater con-
ciseness, we are at least equally comprehensive, and that while the different accep-
tations of words are given with all the brevity which our plan required, they are
always distinctly and fully defined.
We consider that one of the excellencies of this Dictionary is an uniform
adherence to the justly recognised standard of Gaelic orthography, the Gaelic
Bible. The .venerable translators of the Scriptures, who were so competent to
form inaccurate judgment on this subject, gave it the most serious consideration
during the many years they were engaged in their beneficent labours : and feeling
as we do, the propriety of entirely acquiescing in their decision, as well as the
advantages which result from uniformity in orthography, we have invariably con-
formed to the rules which they have prescribed. " Every language," says the great
lexicographer. Dr. Johnson, " has its anomalies, which, though inconvenient, and in
themselves once unnecessary, must be tolerated among the imperfections of hu-
man things, and which require only to be registered that they may not be in-
creased, and ascertained that they may not be confounded."
In the etymological department of the work we have been prevented by the
desire of being concise, from entering into any lengthened discussion, but we have
endeavoured to give the etymology of such words as seemed to require explanation.
After each word inserted in the Gaelic part of the work, we have given its
leading inflections in an abbreviated form. The substantive nouns are given in
their nominative form, followed by the terminations of the genitive singular and
■ nominative plural, and when the terminations are irregular they are given in full.
Adjective nouns are given in their positive states, followed by their terminations
of the comparative degree, and when these are irregular they are given at length
as in the case of substantives.
Pronouns are given at length according to their respective properties.
The Verb is always introduced in the 2d person singular of the imperative, that
being the theme or root of the Gaelic Verb. Then follows the last syllable of the
future indicative, which, when joined to the root first given, forms the future of
the indicative, which is one of the tenses of the Verb, and as such is one of its
component parts. And, last of all, the initial form of the preterit indicative is
given, which, being substituted for the simple initial form of the imperative, changes
it into the preterit tense of the indicative. From these three tenses all the parts
of the Gaelic Verb are formed. When the principal parts of the Verb are irre-
gular they are given at full length. In this arrangement, so important to the
Gaelic scholar, we have followed the example set us by the compilers of the Celtic
Dictionary.
This Dictionary has been superintended in its progress through the press by Mr.
Patrick M'Farlane of Glasgow, the well known translator of many valuable works
into the Gaelic language. To his great attention in the correction of the press,
and his minute acquaintance with provincial phraseology, this work in its present
form is much indebted, and the compilers have great pleasure in acknowledging
their obligations to him.
PREFACE. VU '
We have only to add, that in bringing our labours to a close, we feel cheered
by the consideration, that we have accomplished the main objects of our undertak-
ing, namely, to make the stores of knowledge accessible to our Highland coun-
trymen, and to place within the reach of all who have any wish to become
acquainted with the Gaelic language, the means of facilitating their progress. They
will find the English and Gaelic portion of our Dictionary of essential utility in
aiding them in making this acquisition.
" Though the lexicographer can only hope to escape reproach, while every
other author may aspire to praise," and " though we may not even attain to this
negative recompense," we " deliver our book to the world with the spirit of
men who have endeavoured well."
Glmoovt, 2d December, 1830.
CONTRACTIONS USED IN THE FOLLOWING WORK.
adj. Adjective.
art. Article.
adv. Adverb.
aff. Affirmative.
compar. Comparative degree.
conj. Conjunction.
conj. interrog. Conjunction interrogative.
contr. Contracted, contraction.
dat. Dative case.
def. art. Definite article.
def. V. Defective verb.
dim. dimin. Diminutive.
Eng. English.
f., fern. Feminine.
fut. Future tense.
gen. Genitive.
i. e. That is.
impers. Impersonal.
impr. Improper.
ind. Indeclinable. »
indie. Indicative mood.
injin. Infinitive.
intens. Intensive.
interj. Interjection.
Interrog. Interrogative.
m. Masculine gender.
n., nom. Nominative case.
neg. Negative.
pass. Passive.
pi. Plural.
poss. Possessive.
poss. pron. Possessive pronoun.
pref. Prefix.
prep. Preposition.
prep. impr. Preposition improper.
part. Participle.
pres. part. v. Present participle of the rerii.
pret.part. Preterit participle.
pret. Preterit tense.
pret.v. impers. Preterit of the impersonal verb.
priv. Privative.
pron. Pronoun.
provin. Provincial.
rel. Relative.
rel. pron. Relative pronoun.
8. Substantive.
s. m. Substantive masculine.
8. f. Substantive feminine
sing. Singular number.
V. Verb.
V. a. Verb active.
17. n. Verb neuter.
p. irreg. Verb irregular.
V. a. and n. Verb active and neuter.
f Obsolete.
* Grave accent
' Acute accent
FOCLAIR
GAELIC AGUS BEURLA.
A, the first letter of the Gaelic Alphabet,
as it is of almost every other.
A', def. art.f.
A, the sign of the Voc. ; used sometimes in
place of O, as A dhuinc dhiomhain, for
O dbuine dhiomhain.
A, possess, pron. A mhac.
A, relat. pron. gen. and dat. " Gach gaisg-
each a b' aosda dan."
A, prepos. at, to, into ; about, in the act of;
out of, a' tir na h-Eiphit.
A', prepy^oT ann, in.
A, particle prefixed to words, as, a bhos, on
this side ; a dha, two.
Numerous illustrations of this use of a, as a
particle prefixed to words, will be presented
in the course of this work.
AB, \ -A, -ACHAN, s. m. A father, a title
ABA, > of respect ; a lord, an abbot.
AB, 7 Father; the original signification
ABA, 5 is now obsolete. An abbot.
AB, pret. def. v. Is, for Bu, q. vide.
AB, 7 Fy ! For shame! Abab ! inter.
ABAB, i Fie! Oh! for shame! Pshaw!
ABA, s. m. A cause, matter, business.
ABACH, s. Entrails, a pluck; a proclama-
tion.
ABACHADH, -aiph, s. m. etpres. part. v.
Abaich. Vide Abuchadh.
ABACHD, -AN, s.f. Aba, an abbey. Vide
Abaid.
ABACHD, s.f. ind. (Abuich, adj.) Vide
Abuicheachd.
ABACHD, J./. Exploits; gain, lucre.
ABACT, s.f. Taunting, ironical, joking.
ABADH, -AiDH,-EAN, s. m. A syllable; a
satirical poem.
ABA1CH,-idh,-i:adh, w.a. and w. To ripen,
vide Abuich ; bring or grow to maturity.
ABAICHEAD, s. m. and /. Ripeness,
maturity.
ABH
ABAID, -e, -ean, s.f. An abbjey ; a cowl,
or the hood of a monk.
ABAIDEACHD, s.f. ind. An abbacy.
ABAILT, -E, -EAK, s.f. Abbey.
ABAILT, s.f. Death.
ABAIll, z>. a. and n. irreg. Say, utter, af-
firm, express.
ABAIREAM, first sing, imper. a. of
abair, Let me say, &c.
ABAIREAR,y5<i. AnAimper. pass. Shall be
said, let be said. It is often coiiiroct*"! abrar.
f Abairt, s.y. Accoutrements, apparatus.
ABAI T, s.f An abbey.
f Abaltachd, s.f. Ability.
f Abaci, s.f. Descent, sun-setting.
+Abar,-air, s. m. vide Abairt, Speech.
f Abab, -air, -ean, s. m. A marsh, bog,
fen ; marshy ground. Vide Eabar.
fABAB, To join together; a place where
two or more streams meet.
ABARACH, adj. Bold, courageous.
ABARACHD, s.f. Marshiness, bogginess.
ABARDAIR, s. m. (from abair) A dic-
tionary.
ABARDAIRICHE, s. m. (from abardair)
A lexicographer.
ABARRACH, Pertaining to a Lochaber
man, vide Abrach.
ABARTACH, a. Bold, daring, impudent,
talkative.
ABARTACHD, s.f. A mode of speech;
loquacity.
ABH, s. m. A hand net ; skill, dexterity.
f Abh, s. m. Water.
ABH, -A, -AN, vide Tabh.
ABH, s. m. ind. The barking of a dog.
ABHAC, -Air, -an, s. m. A terrier, a
dwarf, vide Abhag.
ABHACAS, -ais, s. VI. Diversion, sport,
merriment ; ridicule. Ball abhacais, a
laughing-stock.
ABH
ABU
A B II A en, -AicHE, adj. Humorous, joy-
ful, men-y.
f Abh-ciuii., s.f. A musical instrument.
ABHACHDACH, a. Humorous, merry,
joyful, joyous.
ABHACHDAICHE, s. 7n. A humorous
person ; more humorous ; more joyful.
ABHAGACH, a. (from abhag) Like a
terrier; of or relating to a terrier; petu-
lant, snappish, waspish.
ABHAGAIL, a. Like a terrier, waspish,
snappish.
ABH AG AS, -Ais, -asan, s. f. A flying
rumour, a surmise.
ABHAIL, s. m. Death.
ABHAILL, gen. sing, of abhall.
A BHAIN, adv. vide Abhan.
ABHAINN, s. f. A river, a stream.
tBruach na b-aibhne, t/te bank qftlie river.
ABHAINNEACH, -EicHE,orf;. Abound-
ing in rivers; of or pertaining to a river.
ABH AIS, ■) -E, -EAN, s./. Custom, habit,
ABHAIST, ) usage, manner.
ABHAISEACH, J-eiche, adj. Usual,
ABHAISTEACH, \ habitual, customai-y,
adhering to custom, &c.
ABHAISEACH, \s. f. Customari-
ABHAISTEACHD, i ness, frequency.
ABHAL, 7. -All') --*i^i'> ^"d Abulan, s,
ABHALL, ) m. and f. An apple, vide
Ubhall ; an apple-tree.
ABH ALLACH, -aiche, adj. vide Ubhall-
■^ ach ; bearing apples.
ABHALL-FIADHAICH, 1 s. m. Ubh-
ABHALL-FIADHAIN, > all iiadh-
aich ; wild apple, wilding.
ABH ALL-GH ART, 7 -airt, -oirt,-ean,
ABHALL-GHORT,i s.m. (Abhal,and
Gort,) An orchard.
ABHAN, adv. Down, downwards.
ABHAR, -AIR, -AN, s. m. vide Aobhar. A
reason, cause, motive ; argument.
ABHARACH, -aich, s. m. vide Aobhar-
ach.
ABHARACHD, s.f. ind. A cause.
ABHASTRACII, -aich, s. m. The bark-
ing of a dog.
ABHARSAIR,-E, -EAN, vide Abbisteir,
The devil, Satan.
ABHCAID, -E, -EAN, s. /. (Abhachd) A
jest, any thing ludicrous, or meant to raise
laughter ; pleasantry.
ABHCAIDEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Abh-
caid) Humorous, sportive, to make mer-
ry.
ABHCAIDEACHD, s.f. ind. Pleasan-
try, gaiety, merriment, cheerfulness.
ABH-LABHllACH, -AICHE, ad;. Mute,
dumb, silent.
ABHLAN, -AiN, -ANf s. m. A wafer.
Abhlan coisrigte, consecrated wafers.
ABHLAR, -Aia, -airean, s. m. vide
Amhlair.
ABHNA, gen. and dat. of Abhainn, A
river.
ABH-MHATPIAIR, -mhathXr, s. /. A
mother abbess.
ABHKA, -)
ABHRA D, ( -AID, and -Ainn, -ean, s.
ABHRADH,J -' ^^ «y«-l'«J-
ABHRAN, -AIN, s. m. A song, songs.
ABHRAS, -Ais, f. m. Spinning; flax or
wool; manual produce.
ABHRASACH, -aiche, adj. Spinning of
wool ; engaged in home or house thrift.
ABHRASAICHE, -ean, s. m. or/. A
carder of wool or flax.
f Abhron, s. m. A caldron.
ABHSADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. The
down-haul of a sail, or slackening.
ABHSPORAG, -aig, -an, s. /. The
paunch ; tripe ; stomach of a cow.
ABHUINN, AiBHNE, Aibhnichean, s.f.
A river.
ABHUINNEACH, adj. (from Abhuinn)
see Amhainueach.
ABHUIST, -E, -ean, s. f. Habit, usage,
custom, manner.
ABHUS, -uis, -AN, s. m. A wild beast;
also a stall for cattle.
f Abile, s. m. A wooded hill. Irish.
ABLACH, -AICH, -aichean, s. m. A man-
gled carcass ; carrion ; the remains of a
creature destroyed by ravenous beasts.
ABLAOICH, s. VI. A term of contempt,
or reproach.
ABRACH, adj. of or belonging to Loch-
aber, Lochabrian.
ABRACH, s. m. A Lochaber man.
ABRACH, -aiche, -aichean, s. f. A
quern, " Bra Abrach," A Lochaber quern.
ABRAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A patch, or
sheath on a boat's gunwale, to prevent tl e
oars from wearing down the gunwale.
ABRAON, -AoiN, s. m. April.
ABRAR,/m/, ind. pass, of Abair. It shall
be said.
ABSTOL, -AIL, -OIL, -AN, s. m. An apos-
tle.
ABSTOLACH, -aiche, adj. Apostolical;
of or belonging to an apostle.
ABSTOLACHD, s.f. ind. Apostleship.
ABU! iiUeij. The war cry of the ancient
Irish.
ABU
ACH
ABUCHAUH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Abuich. Ripeniog, act or state of ripen-
ing ; progress toward maturity.
ABUICH, -E, adj. Ripe, mellow, mature.
ABUICH, -iDH, J), a. and n. Ripen, mel-
low, maturate; become ripe.
ABUiCHEACHD, md, ^ s. m. and/.
ABUICHEAD, -EiD, J Ripeness; ad-
vancement in ripeness.
ABVICHEAR, fiU. pass, of abuich. Shall
or will be ripened.
fAsuiRT, s. y. (Abair) Speech, convei"sa-
tion.
f Abulia, adj. Strong, active, capable,
powerful, able.
fABULTACHD, s. f. ind. Strength, ability,
capability.
AC, -A, -AN and -annan, s. f. Vide Achd ;
decree, &c.
AC, 5. 771. A denial, a refusal ; also a son.
AC, -ACA, s. m. speech ; tongue.
AC, Ijrrep. conjoined with ;;ers. pron.
fAcA, ) (Aigandlad) With them ; they
have.
ACAID, -E, -EAN, s. /. Pain; hurt; a
transient lancinating pain ; stitch.
ACAIDEACH,-EicHE, at/;. Uneasy; pain-
ful ; sickly ; groaning,
f AcAiDEACH, -iDH, s. 7?i. An Inhabitant,
tenant.
ACAIDICHE, comp. and sup. of acaideach.
More or most painful.
ACAIN, -E, -IN, s. y. A moan, sob, sigh;
complaint ; wailing, weeping, murmur.
ACAIN, -IDH, V, n. Sigh, moan.
ACAINEACH, -eiciie, adj. Plaintive;
distressful; sickly; wailing; sobbing.
ACAINEAR, s. m. (acain and fear) A
complainer, mourner, a sobber, waller.
ACAINICH, -E, co7np. and sup. More or
most plaintive.
AC AIR, -E, and ACRACH,;)/. Acraich-
EAN, s.y. An anchor; an acre of gi-ound.
ACAIR-PHOLL, -uill, s. m. (acair and
poll) An anchorage ; a harbour ; road for
ships.
ACAIRSEID, s./. A port, harbour, ha-
ven ; anchorage.
ACARACH, -AicHE, adj. Gentle, mild,
merciful; obliging; moderate; kind.
ACARACHD,5./. ind. Moderation ; gen-
tleness, kindness, mildness, mercifulness ;
respectfulness.
ACARADH, -AIDH, s. m. Profit ; the loan
of any thing ; usury. See Ocar.
ACA R AICHE, comp. and sup. More or
most gentle, kind, respectful, compas-
sionate.
AC ARAN, -AiN, s. m. Lumber.
ACASTAIR,-AN,s./. (aisil) An ayle-tree.
ACDUINN, s./. Tools, instruments, uten-
sils, tackle, tackling.
ACFHUINN, i -E, -EAN, s. /. Apparatus,
ACFUINN, j implements, appendages
of any kind ; salve ; ointment ; harness ;
equipage.
ACFHUINNEACH, ) -EicHE.arf;. Equip-
ACFUINNEACH, J ped ; harnessed ;
expert, able, active ; potent.
A.Cli,interj. Ah! Ah!
ACH, conj. But, except.
ACH, A termination of adjectives foiTaed
from substantives: thus Mulad, s. sorrow;
Muladach, adj. sorrowful ; gaol, s. love ;
gaolach, adj. lovely.
ACH, -A, s. /. A skirmish.
ACH, -A, -AN, s. m. A mound or bank.
ACHADH, -AIDH, -AIDHEAN, -AIDHNEAN,
s. m. A field, a plain, a meadow. iV". j>l.
achanna.
ACH AIDH, gen. sing, of Achadh.
ACH A IDH, s.f. An abode, a home. This
vocable is seldom or never used by itself;
but it is very common to sjiy, dachaidh,
and dh' achaidh, home, or homewards ; n.
pi. achaidhean.
ACHAIN, -E, -EAK, A prayer, entreaty,
supplication ; petition. Vide Athchuinge.
ACHAMAIR, -E, adj. Short, soon, timely,
abridged ; perhaps ath-chuimir.
tAcHAMAiREACHD, s. f, ind. Abridging,
abridgment ; abbreviation ; perhaps ath-
chuirmereachd.
ACHANAICH, -E, -EAN, s. /. Supplica-
tory ; perhaps ath-chuingeach,
ACHAR, -AIR, s. m. A distance.
ACHARADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. m. A
sprite, a diminutive person; a dwarf; a
withered elf.
ACHASAN, -AIN, -AN, s. ?n. Vide Ach-
mhasan.
ACHASANAICH, -IDH, ?;. a. Vide Ach-
mhasanaich.
ACHD, s.f. An act, statute, decree; deed;
case ; account ; state ; condition ; way ;
" Achd Parlamaid." An act of Parlia-
ment.
ACHD, s.f. A body; peril ; a nail ; a claw.
ACHDAICH. -IDH, V. a. Enact, decree; a
law ; an established rule.
ACHDAIR, -DRACH, ACHDRAICHEAN, S.f.
An anchor ; an acre. See Acair.
ACHD A RR- A, ) adj. Methodical ; expert,
ACHDARTHA.i skilful.
tAcHDRAN,-AIN, 7 . „
. A „ t -AicH, s.m. A foreigner,
tACHDRANNACH, } ' 6 "^ •
ACH
4
ADH
ACIIDUINN, -E, -EAN, s. /. See Ac-
fhuinn.
ACHEUD,a((;. The first; "acheud bhean,"
the first woman, &c.
ACHIAR, adj. Sharp, sour, bitter.
ACHLADH, -AisH, s. m. Fishing, fishery,
art of fishing.
ACHLAID, -E, -EAN, s.f. A chase or pur-
suit.
AGHLAIS, -AisE, -EAN, s./. An arm-pit;
bosom. " Fo achlais," under his arm.
ACHLAISE, gen, sing, of Achlais.
ACHL AISICH, -iDH, -DH, V, a. Put under
thy arm ; cherish.
ACHLAN, s. m. Lamentation.
ACHLASAN, -AiN, s. 7?i. Any thing car-
ried under the arm.
ACHLASAN-CHALUIM-CHILLE, s,
f. St John's wort.
ACHMHAINGIDH, vide Acfuinneach.
ACHMHAS, 1 -IDH, -AIDH, -DH, V.
ACHMHASAICH,i a. Rebuke. Vide
Achmhasanaich.
ACHMHASAN, -ain, -ain, s. m. A re-
proof, reprimand, scold, reproach.
ACHMHASANACH, -AicHE, ad;. Caus-
ing a rebuke ; liable to rebuke ; of or per-
taining to a rebuke ; reprehensive.
ACHMHASANAICH, -aidh, -dh, «. a.
Rebuke, reprove, chide, reprehend.
ACHMHASANA1CHE,-EAN, s. m. One
tvho rebukes or censures.
ACHMHASANAICHE, comp, and sup.
of Achmhasanach.
ACHRAN, -AIN, s. m. Intricacy, entangle-
ment, perplexity.
ACHRANNACH, -aiche, adj. Intricate,
entangled ; what retards progress, throws
one behind, or confounds him.
ACHRANNAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. En-
tangle.
tAcHSAL, s. m. An angel.
fAcHT, vide Ach, conj.
tAcHT, vide Achd, s. m.
tAcHTA, vide Achd.
tAcHTAiN, vide Achdaich, v,
ACHUINGE, -EAN,s./. Vide Athchningc.
tAcMHAiNG, S.f. Puissance, wealth, vide
Acfuinn.
t AcMHAiNGEACH, adj. Rich, plentiful ; pu-
issant, vide Acfuinneach.
tAcMHuiNo, s.f. Address, ability, power,
influence, strength.
+ ACMHCING, -ICH, -IDH, -DH, V. O. SubduC ;
conquer, vanquish, overcome.
tAcoBHAB, s. m. Avarice; covetousness.
tAcoBHRACH, adj. (Acobhar) Inordinately
desirous, covetous, avaricious.
tAcoMHAL, (Achdmhdhail) s. f. An as-
sembly, meeting.
tAcoMOL, V. a. Assemble, accumulate.
tAcoN, -oiN, -EAN, s. m. A refusal, nega-
tion,
tAcoR, s. m. Vide Acobhar.
tAcoRACH, adj. Vide Acrach.
tAcEA, s. m. Vide Acair.
ACRACH, -AICHE, adj. Hungry, id. q.
Ocrach.
ACRAICH, -IDH, -DH, V. a. (Acair) An-
chor, Acraichte, part, moored, anchored.
ACRAICHEAN,;;/. of Acair, q. v.
ACRANNACH, vide Achrannach.
ACRAS, -Ais, s. m. Hunger, famine.
ACRAS ACH, adj. Vide Ocrach and Ocras-
acb.
ACUINN, s.f. Vide Acfhuinn.
ACUINNE ACH, adj. Provided with tools,
tackling, harness ; equipped, harnessed ; of
or pertaining to a tool or harness.
ACUS, conj. for Agus, q. v.
fAo, pers. pron. Thou.
A'D' Contraction for ann do. In thy. More
correctly written, "ann ad."
AD, pos. j)ron. Thy or thine. Ann ad
ghialaibh, in thy jaws.
AD, AIDE, ADAN, -achan, s.f. A Lat.
tAn, s. m. Water.
tAD, Old sign of ;)rrfer. act. " Ad chualaim,
ad chualamar. " I have heard, we have
heard.
AD AD! intejy. Hah! ahah! atat !
AD AG, -aig, -agan, s.f. A shock of corn,
consisting of twelve sheaves ; also a had-
dock. 2V. })l. Adagan ; An da chuid na
h-adagan agus an t-arbhar, both the shocks
and the standing com.
ADAGACH, adj. (from Adag) Abounding
in shocks of ccrn.
ADAGACHADH, -AIDH, s. m. The em-
ployment of making shocks of corn, stook-
ing.
ADAGAICH, z;. CTather corn into shocks,
pret. adj. dh" adagaich ; fnt. aff. adj. adag-
aichidh, shall or %vUl gather corn into shocks.
ADAGAN, -AIN, s. m. A little cap.
ADAMANT, -aint, s. /. An adamant
stone.
f Adamhair, s.f. Play, sport, diversion.
ADAMHRADH,-AiDH,s.»i. Admiration;
wonder.
tAoBHEART, (adubhairt,;we*. act. w. Abair^
said.
+ADCHUA8, -CHHALAS, Was heard.
fADH, -ADHA, s. m. A law.
ADH, ADHA, s. m. Prosperity, good luck,
happiness, joy, felicity.
ADH
ADH
ADH, s.f. A heifer ; a hind.
ADHACH, adj. Prosperous, lucky; happy,
fortunate.
ADHA-GETR, s.f. The fat of liver ; fish
or train-oil.
f Adhailg, s.J". The will ; desire, inclina-
tion.
•{•Adhair, ge7i. of Adhradh, q. v. " Bile
magh Adhair." A tree in the plain of
adoration.
ADHAIRCEACH, -eiche, adj. Homed ;
having horns.
ADHAIRCEAN, pL of Adharc, q. v.
Horns.
ADHAIRT, gen. of Adhart.
ADHAIRT, s. Forwardness, front ; van.
ADHAIS, s.f. ind. Leisure, ease.
ADHAISEACH, -eiche, arf;. Slow, tardy,
inactive, sluggish.
ADH AISE ACHD, s.f. ind. Slowness, tar-
diness, inactivity, sluggishness.
ADHAL, -AIL, -EAN, A flesh hools.
f Adhall, adj. Dull, deaf, stupid, sense-
less.
f Adhalrach, s. m. A nourisher.
ADHALTAN,s.m. (Adhall) A simpleton;
a dull stupid fellow.
ADHALTRACH, -aiche, adj. Adulter-
ous.
ADHALTRAICHE, vide Adhaltranach.
ADHALTRANACH, -AICHE, arfj. (Adh-
altrannas) Adulterous, guilty of adultery.
ADHALTRANACH, -aich, s. m. An
adulterer.
ADHALTRANACHD, s./. The practice
of adultery.
ADHALTRAN AICHE AN, n. pi. of
Adhaltranach, Adulterers.
ADH ALTRANAIS, gen. sing, of Adhalt-
ranas. Fear Adhaltranais, An adulterer.
ADHALTRANAS, vide Adhaltrannas.
ADHALTRANNAS, -ais, s. m. and/.
Adultery.
A ">HAjMH, s. m. Adam; from Adh,bless;
literally meaning, the blessed j)erson.
f ADHAJtHNAN, -AiN, s. vi. Adomuan, A
man's name.
f Adhamhra, arf;'. Glorious; noble, illus-
trious, excellent.
f AsHAMHRACH, -AICHE, adj. Blcssed;
happy.
ADH ANN, -AiNN, and AiDHNE, s.f. A pan ;
a goblet.
ADHANN-UISGE, vide Aghann-Uisge.
f Adhann, s.f. The herb colt's foot, vide
Gallan-greannach, Gallan-greannchair.
•j-Adhannadh, s.f. Kindling, inflaming.
f Aduanktacu, adj. Bashful, modest.
ADHANNTACHD,*./. A.'Wush, bash-
fulness.
f Adhanta, adj. Kindled ; exasperated, in-
flamed ; warm, hot.
ADHAR, -air, s. m. The air or sky.
f Adhar, s. to. Snow, frost, gen. Aidhre,
whence, Eighre, Oighre, and Leac-
oighre, q. v.
ADHARACH, -aiche, adj. Airy, aerial,
glorious ; atmospheric.
ADHARACHD, s.f. Airiness.
ADH A RAG, -aig, -an, s. f. An aerial
being.
ADHARAIL, adj. Aerial, atmospheric.
ADHARC, -AiRc, -EAN, s.f. A horn.
ADHARCACH, adj. Horned.
ADHARCAG,-AiG, -AN, s./.Alittlehorn.
ADHARCAIL, adj. Horny, full of horns.
ADHARCAN, \s.m. A
ADHARCAN-LUACHRACH,i lap-
wing.
ADHARC-FHUDAIR, s. f. A powder
horn.
ADHART, -AiRT, s. m. Pillow; bolster.
ADHART, -AIRT, s. TO. Progress, forward-
ness, front, van, advance.
ADHARTACH, -aiche, adj. Forward;
progressive ; diligent, assiduous.
ADHARTAN, -ain, s. to. diinin. of
Adhart. A little bolster, a pillow.
ADHARTAR, -air, s. to. A dreamer.
f Adhartha, arf;. Aerial,
f Adhas, -ais, s. m. Prosperity, success,
good fortune.
ADHASTAR, -air, -ean, s. to. A halter;
properly Aghastar, which see.
f Adhbha, -aidhbh, -aidhbhe, 5. /. An
instrument, especially of music,
f Adhbha, s. m. Vide Adhbhadh.
fADHBHACHTACH, -AICHE, adj. Gross, fat.
f Adhbhadh, -aidh, -a, s. to. A fortress,
palace, habitation.
ADH BH AIL, J -aile, adj. Vast, huge, ter-
ADHBHAL, i rible; awful, wonder-
ful, fearful.
f Adhbhal-throcaireach, adj. Abound-
ing in mercy,
t Adhbhan-trireach, -triuireach, s. to.
A sort of music in three parts, or sung
by three voices, vide Abhadh and triiiir.
ADHBHAR, -air, s. to. A cause, reason,
vide Aobhar.
ADHBHARACH, adj. Casual; relating
to causes ; vide Aobharach.
ADHBHARACHD, s.f. Causation, the
act or power of causing,
f Adhbhakas, s. m. Carded wool; yarn,
vide Abhras.
ADH
AGA
fADHBHARRACu, s. m. A hopeful youth,
vide Aobharracb.
fADHBHARSACH, s. m. A comber or carder
of wool ; dresser of flax.
tADHFHLATH, -AiTH, s. TTi. A lawful So-
vereign.
fADiiFHUAR, -UAiRE, ac[;. Excessively cold.
fADH-FHUATHMHAiREACHD, s. f. Abomi-
nation ; hatred, detestation.
tADH-FHUATHSiHAR, adj. Frightful, terri-
ble, dreadful, dismal, hideous, horrible.
ADHLAC, 7 -Aic, -aidh, s. m. and
ADHLACADH, J /. and pres. part. v.
Adhlaic, A burial ; burying, interring.
ADHLACAIR, s. m. A burier, an under-
taker ; a grave-digger.
ADHLAIC, -iDH, -DH. V. a. Bury, inter.
ADHLAICTE, ac(;. or perf. part. Buried.
tADHioiGHE, s.f. (Adhall) Dulness, hea-
viness.
tAnHM, s. m. Knowledge ; exercise, con-
tinual practice ; intelligent, videUigheam.
t Adhma, adj. Expert ; vide teoma.
tADHMAD, J -,., -, .,
• > s. m. vide Maide.
tADHMADH, 3
tADHMAi-i., ladj. Unsteady, weak; debi-
tADHMHAL, 3 litated ; sickly, feeble.
ADHMHOIRE, comp. and sup. of Agh-
mhor.
ADHMHOL, -AIDH, -BH, V. a. Praise, ex-
tol, magnify ; laud ; celebrate.
ADHMHOLT, \adj. and jmrt. Highly
4I)HMHOLTA, J to be praised ; famous,
celebrated ; eminent, renowned.
ADHMHOR, adj. Prosperous, fortunate,
lucky, joyous, happy.
ADHMHORACHD,s./ VideAghmhor-
achd.
ADHNA, -AiBHNE, s. m. An advocate.
IAdhnac, s. m. A burial
fAnHNACAL,
+ ADHJ(ACn,
fADHNADii, -AIDH, s. Tw. An advocate ;
encouraging, recruiting; a kindling of
fire.
tAniiNAiR, s. f. Wickedness ; baseness ;
depravity, villany.
tADHNAiRE, (AGHAiDir,NAiR) S.f. Shame;
disgrace ; ignominy ; reproach ; blush-
ing face.
A D H N A I RE A C H, -eiche, adj. Modest ;
shamefaced ; bashful.
ADHNAIREACHD.s./. (Adhna) Plead-
ing ; to defend ; to discuss.
ADHNARACH, adj. (Adh, intens. and
N^rach) Causing shame.
ADHRACH, -AicHE, adj. Devout, reli-
gious; reverend, worshipping, pious.
All forms of
Adhlac.
ADHRACHAIL, adj. Devotional.
ADHRADAIR, s. vi. (Adhradh and fear)
A worshipper, adorer.
ADHRADH, -aidh, s. m. Devotion, wor-
ship, adoration ; vide Aoradh.
tADHRAM, pr. ind. v. I venerate, wor-
ship.
tADHUATHMHAR, adj. Abominable.
tAnHUATHMHARACHD, s. f. Abominatiou,
abominableness ; horror.
tADHUDH, (Teine Chriosa) 5. m. A cir-
cle-fire.
tADHUIGH, s.f. Night.
t Admhall, -aille, adj. Vide Admhall.
AD-OLAINN, s.f. Felt.
t Adrai, Adraigh, v. n. He arose.
+ADRIME, adj. (Ad, sig7i. jyret. and Keim)
Foresaid ; as I have said.
tAnuADH, -AIDH, s. m. Horror, detesta-
tion.
+Aduan, -ain, s. m. A stranger.
tAnuARRA, adj. (j. e. Ad-uamharra) Hor-
rid, detestable.
tADUATH, s. m. (Adh, fhuath) Horror.
ADUBHAIRT, vide Thubhairt.
fADUBHRAM, -AIR, -AMAR, -ADAR, I Sald,
thou, we, they, said.
AE, n. pi. Ainean, s. m. The liver.
AE, adj. One, vide Aon.
tAEDACH, Vide Aodach.
t Aedhar, u e, Adhar, q. v.
AEIR, (gen. of Aer) vide Adhar.
tAEN, adj. One.
tAENACHD, s. /. ind. Communion, union,
society.
tAENOsD, s.f. A church.
tAENTA, s.f. Unity, harmony of senti-
ment; brotherly harmony.
tAiiR, s. m. Air, brightness; splendoui',
vide Athar.
fAERDHA, adj. Airy.
tAERDHAiTE, ad;. Sky coloured. (Aer and
Daithte.)
tAES, vide Aos, Aois.
AFRAIGHE, s./. A rising or preparing
for battle.
AG, -AIDH, -DH, V. a. Hesitate, refuse,
doubt, scruple.
AG, s. m. ind. Doubt, hesitation.
AG, prep. Sign, pres. i>art. «' Ag feirigh."
Rising, vide Aig.
AG, dimin. termiji. fern. , (Og, beag) As
" uighean." A girl ; " nionag," i. e. " nigh-
ean-ag ;" a little girl.
AGA, jn-ep. Conjoined with pronouns, per-
sonal, possessive, and relative, for, aig a,
aig an, aig am.
tAcA, s.f. The bottom of any depth.
AGA
AIB
AGACH, adj. Inclined to doubt or refuse;
scrupulous; sceptical.
A GAD, comp. pron. (Aig and tu) At thee,
on thee, with thee, in thy possession : Agad
is also used in the sense of a possessive pro-
noun ; as, an tigh agad, a bhean agad, tht/
house, thy ivife,
AGADII, -Aimi, s. m. Doubt, hesitation,
contradiction.
AGADSA, Emphatic form of Agad, which
see.
AGAIBH, ~\ (-A1G, -sibh) prqu With
AGAIBHS, y you, at you, on you; in
AGAIBHSA, 3 your possession.
AGAIL, adj. Doubtful; sceptical; suspi-
cious ; lisping.
AGAILEACHD, s. f. (from ag) Doubt-
fulness, suspiciousness ; scepticism.
AGAINN, AGAINNE, (aig, -sinn) pre;?.
With us, in our possession.
AG AIR, -iDH, -DH, V. Plead, claim, crave,
accuse ; require, demand.
AGAIRT, s. m. and pres. part. Claiming,
pleading, accusing, pursuing; blaming;
craving,
AGALLADH, 7 -aidh,s.wi. (Agall) Con-
AGALLAMH, i ferring, arguing, speak-
ing, speech ; conversational ; of or pertain-
ing to a speech or dialect.
AGAM, ) (Aigmi, aigmise)^re^.
AGAMSA, emph. ) With me, on me, in
my possession.
AGARACH, -AicH, s. m. (Agair) A pre-
tender, claimer.
AGAllRACH, -AicHE,arf;.( Agair) Claim-
ing.
AGARTACHj-AiCHE, adj. Litigious, quar-
relsome, revengeful, vindictive.
AGARTAS, -Ais, s. m. A plea, a suit at
law ; prosecution ; a claim.
AGH, AIGH, s. in. Joy, happiness; suc-
cess, prosperity; also joyful, happy.
AGH, A GHE, -ean, s. m. andy. A hind,
a young cow ; a fawn.
AGHACH, adj. Abounding in hinds, hei-
fers, &c.
AGHACH, -AicHE, «(/;. Warlike, prosper-
ous, brave, fortunate ; successful, conquer-
ing ; joyous, happy.
AGHAIDII, -NEAN, 5./. Face, visage, coun-
tenance ; brow ; surface.
AGHAIDII-SHNEACHDA, s. f. Face
of snow.
AGH A IS. s,f. Ease, leisure. See Athais.
AGHAISEACH.ad;. (from Aghais) Easy;
slow, at leisure!
AGHANN,g«i. AIGHNE, n.pl. AIGH-
1*JEAN, and -an, s.f. A pan ; a goblet.
AGHANN-SHILIDH, A dripping pan,
AGHANN-UISGICHE, A watering pan.
AGH ART, -AiRT, -AK, s. m. Progress, ad-
vance.
AGH A STAR, -air, s. m. (Aghaidh stiiiir)
A horse halter.
AGHMHAIREACHD, s. /. Vide Agh-
mhorachd.
AGHMHOR, adj. Glorious, awful, mag-
nificent, pleasant, joyful, prosperous, hap-
py ; bold, brave ; renowned.
AGHMHORACHD,s,/. ind. Prosperity,
auspiciousness,
AGH'OR, -oire, vide Aghmhor.
AGRADH, -AiDH, -aidhean, s. in. An ac-
cusation ; craving, pleading.
AGIiA.R,,fut. pass, of Agaii-, Shall or will
be accused.
AGUINN, AGUINNE, vide Againn.
AGUS, conj. And, as, thusa agus mise, thou
and I. Frequently contracted a'5, 'us, and
's, has been persisted in from time imme-
morial.
AHA ! AHA ! interj. Ahah.
tAi, s. f. A controversy ; a cause ; a re-
gion, territory ; inheritance of land,
possession.
tAi, s. A herd ; a sheep ; a cow ; also a
swan,
t AiBGHiTiR, s. /. The alphabet.
tAiBH, s. f. Likeness, similitude, resem-
blance.
t AiBHE ! interj. Hail ! All hail !
AIBHEALL, -ill, -an, s.f. A coal of fire ;
an ember, vide Eibheall,
AIBHEARSAIR, s. m. The adversary,
the devil.
/ilBHEIS, s. f. The sea, ocean; a gulf;
boasting ; emptiness.
AIBHEISEACH, adj. Vast, void, im-
mense, ethereal, atmospheric ; full of ruins;
like a ruin.
AIBHEISEACHADH, 5. m. Exaggera-
tion, exaggerating.
AIBHISTEAR, -ir, s. m. The devil; a
destroyer.
AIBHISTEARACHD, s. / Demonism,
the conduct of a devil, of a destroyer ; de-
structiveness.
AIBIILEAG, s.f. A burning coal ; a little
fire, an ember. See Eibhleag.
AIBHLITIR, s.f. The alphabet.
AIBHLITIREACH, adj. Alphabetical;
Ordugh aibhlitireach, alphabetical order.
AlBHNE, gen. sing, of Abhuinn.
AIBHNEAN, pi. of Abhuinn,
AIBHNICHEAN, nom. pi. of Abhuinn.
Rivers, streams.
AIB
8
AIG
t AiBHREANN, s. m. A castrated buck goat.
(Lochaber, Eirionnach. )
AIBHSE, -SI, s. /. A spectre; a sprite; a
diminutive creature; hence Taibhse.
AIBHSICH, -iDH, -DH, V. a. Exaggerate.
AIBIDIL, 5./. The alphabet.
t AiBREANN, s. f. April, vide Abraon.
AIC, AICE, \prep. With her, on her,
AICE-SE, emph. > in her possession.
AICE, s./. Proximity.
AICE, (faice) A lobster's hole, a crab hole.
tAicE, adv. near, close, at hand.
AICEAR, adj. Angry, severe, cruel.
AICEID, -ciDE, -CEIDEAN, s. f. A pain in
the chest or side ; a stitch.
AICEIDEACH, -iche, adj. Subject to in-
ward pains, sickly, infirm.
AICHEADH, -EiDH, s. m. Denial, refusal,
negation.
AICHEADH, V. a. Deny, refuse, disavow,
recant, renounce.
AICHEADH-CREIDIMH, s, m. Apos-
tacy.
AICHEALL, AICHIOLL, s. to. Achil-
les, the hero of the Iliad.
AICHEALLACH, adj. Able, potent,
mighty, fierce.
AICHEAMHAIL, -amhla. Vengeance,
revenge ; reprisal.
AICHEUN, V. a. Deny, refuse, disavow,
recant, renounce.
t AicHiLL, adj. Able, powerful ; dexterous,
handy.
+A1CHILLEACHD, s.f. Strength, dexterity.
AICHMHEILEACH, adj. Revengeful,
vengeful.
AIDEACH', -AiDH, \ s. m. Confession,
AIDEACHADH, S acknowledgment,
avowal.
AIDEACHAIL, arf;. Afl5rmatory, confes-
sing, acknowledging.
AIDHBHEILEACHD, s.f. Vastness,
terribleness, hugeness.
AIDHBHEIS, s.f. Vide Aibbeis.
AIDHBHEISEACH, adj. Vide Aibh-
eiseach.
+A1DHBLICH, -IDH, -DH, V. a. Aggrandize.
tAiDH-BHRUGH, s. TO. Bcvvitching, fasci-
nation.
t AiDHBHSEACH, adj. Vast, capacious.
AIDHE AM, s.f. A joyous carol.
AIDHEAN,;;?! of Adh.
AIDHEANN, -inn, s. f. A kettle, vide
Aghann.
AIDHEAR, -iR, s. TO. Joy, gladness, mer-
riment ; festivity; happiness; felicity.
AIDHEARACH, -eiriche, adj. Joyful,
&c.
AIDHEARACHD, s. to. ind. Joy, merri-
ment, gladness.
AIDHLINN, dal. of Adhall, a hook.
tAiDHMHiL, -IDH, -DH, V. a. Spoil, destroy.
tAiDHsiHiLLEADH, s. Tti. and pres. part.
Consuming ; confusion,
t AiDHMHiLLTE, pcrf. part, verb. Consumed.
AIDHMHILLTEACH, -eich, s. to. A
destroyer, spendthrift ; a beast that steals
from the pastures to feed on the growing
corn.
AIDICH, -IDH, -DH, V. a. Confess, own,
acknowledge ; afiirm, avow.
A1DICB.TE, pret. part, of Aidich. Con-
fessed, owned, acknowledged, affirmed.
AIDMHACH. vide Aideachadh.
AIDMHACHADH, vide Aideachadh.
AIDMHEIL, -E, -EAN, s.f. Confession;
profession.
AIDMHEIL, -IDH, -DH,?;. n. Vide Aidich.
AIDMHEILEACH, adj. Of or belonging
to a confession, declaratory; professor.
AIDMHEIL'EAR, s. m. Professor.
AIDMHICHTE, vide Aidichte.
AIP'RIONN, -RiNNE, or -rinn, (neamh-
rann) The Roman Catholic mass or form
of worship.
AIG, prep. At, near, close by; in posses-
sion.
AIGE, 7 (aig-e,) prep. With
AIGESAN, emph. 3 him, in his posses-
sion.
tAiGE, adj. Bi'ave, valiant.
AIGEACH, s. TO. A young horse; an en-
tire horse, stallion, vide Oigeach.
AIGEAL, -iL, s. TO, The deep; an abyss;
pool ; sea ; bottom of an abyss, vide
Aigeann.
AIGEALACH, -aich, s. to. A sounder of
the deep. Of or pertaining to an abyss ; ^
full of abysses. 'J|!
AIGEANACH, adj. Of or belonging to an ^
abyss ; full of abysses.
AIGEANN, -EiN, s. TO. An abyss; deep;
pool ; sea ; ocean, the bottom of an abyss.
AIGEANNACH, -aiche, adj. Spirited,
mettlesome ; magnanimous ; cheerful.
AIGEANNACHD, s.f. Mettlesomeness ;
sprightliness ; magnanimity ; cheerfulness.
AIGEANTACH, -aiche, adj. Spirited;
sprightly ; mettlesome ; cheerful ; magna-
nimous ; written also Aigeannach.
AIGEANTACHD, s.f. ind. Courage, hi-
larity; spiritedness; sprightliness; cheer-
fulness ; magnanimity ; written also Aig-
eannachd.
AIGEIL, gen. sing, of Aigeal, of an abyss;
of a pool.
AIG
AIL
AIGEIN, vide Aigeann.
AlGIi, gen. of Agh.
AIGH, s. 7rt. Happiness; prosperity j joy;
mettlesomeness ; liberality.
AIGHEAN, 7iom. pi. of Agh.
AIGHEANN, -ne, s.f. Vide Aghaiin.
AIGHEANNACH,-AicH,«. OT. Athistle;
a place where thistles grow.
AIGHEANNAICH, ge«. sing, of Aigh-
eannacb.
AIGHEAR, -lu, s. wi. Gladness, mirth,
joy, gaiety, festivity.
AIGHEARACH. ad;. Glad, mirUiful, joy-
ous, gay, festive.
AIGHEARACHD, s. f. ind. Gladneso,
merriment, mirthfulness, joyousness, fes-
tivity.
f AiGHNEACH, arf/'. Liberal; generous,
f AiGHNios, s. »». A pleading; reasoning,
arguing.
AIGILEIN, -Eix, -AN, s. in. A tassel, ear-
ring, a toy.
AIGILEINEACH, adj. Hung with tas-
sels ; gaudy ; beauish.
AIGINNEACH, )
AIGIONNACH, Cadj. Vide Aigeannach.
AIGIONTACH,)
AIGNE, ». y. Mind, temper, disposition;
spirit, affection.
AIGNEACH, -NICHE, adj. (Aigne) Liber-
al ; spirited ; affectioned ; of or belonging
to mind, temper, affection, or thought.
AIGNEADH, -idh, -idhean, s. m. Mind,
intent, thought, disposition ; spirit; affec-
tion.
AIL, (contraction of Amhuil) A termina-
tion of adjectives changes into -eil, -oil,
-uil, as preceded by kindred vowels.
AILL, s./. The win.
AIL, gen. of Al, q. v.
AILEADH, s. m. A mark, impression,
trace.
AILBHE, s.f. A Tint, a stone ; a rock. N.
pi. Ailbhcan.
AILBHEACH, adj. (from Ailbhe) Flinty,
stony, rocky.
AILBHEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. A ring; a
ring of any coarse metal.
AILBHEAGACH, adj. Full of rings ; like
a ring, of or belonging to a ring.
AILBHEINN, s. /. A flint; a rock, a
mountain-rock, vide Ailbhinn.
AILBHINN, s./. A flint J arock;aflinty
rock.
AILDE, i«./. mrf. Beauty.
AILDE ACHD, ] Ailne and Ailneachd.
AILE, s. m. Vide Aileadh, Wind ; halo, to
breathe.
AILEACH, adj. (Aile) Airy, well aired.
AlLEACHD, s. m. ind. Vide Aileadh.
AlLEAUH, -IDH, s. m. The air or atmos-
phere ; ascent, sense of smelling ; vide Faile.
Wind or breeze ; the strength of the breeze.
AILE AG, -EIG, -AN, s.f. Hiccup.
AILE A G ACH, adj. (from Aileag) Causing
the hiccup, hiccuppy, relating to the hiccup.
AILEAGAIL, s./. (Aileag) Yexing, hic-
cupping.
AILEAN, -ziN, -EiN, s. m. A green, a plain
or meadow.
AILEANTA,a<^'. (Aileadh) Fragrant, odo-
rous.
AlLEAIl, -eir, s. m. A porch. *
AILLEAS, s. m. Vide Ailgheas, WiU,
pleasure, longing, desire, pride.
AILLEASACH, -aiche, adj. Wilful, head-
strong, proud.
AILLEASACHD, s.f. Wilfulness; pride.
Ailgheas, -is, s. m. Pleasure, will,
power.
AILGHEASACH, -aich, adj. Fastidious.
AILGHIOS, -IS, s. m. Vide Ailgheas.
AILGHIOSACH, adj. Vide Ailgheasach.
AILIONTA, adj. Airy, of the air.
AILIS, -E, -ean, s. f. A defect, fault, blem-
ish ; reproach.
AiLL', s.f. Vide Aille, Ailne.
AiLL, s.f. Desire, will, pleasure.
AlLL-BHIlUACH, -aich, s.f. A rock, a
rugged bank, a rocky steep.
AlLL-BHRUACHACH, ndj. (AiU and
hruacb) having steep or rocky banks.
AlLL-BHIL, s.f. A bridle bit.
AILLE, s,/. ind. Beauty; glory, sublimi-
ty, dignity.
AILLE, adj. Most beautiful.
^lILLEACH, adj. Beautiful, handsome,
comely.
AILLEACHD, s. f. ind. Beauty, beauti-
fulness, handsomeness, comeliness.
AlLLEAD, -EiD, s. m. Degree of beauty.
AILLEAG, -EIG, -an, s. /. A jewel; a gew-
gaw ; a pretty young maid.
AILLEAGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A little
jewel ; a term of affection for a young per-
son ; a pretty maid.
All the foregoing articles beginning with
Aille s.f. are derived from Aluinn, beau-
tiful; comp. Ailne, often pronounced as if
written Aillne.
AILLEAGAN, -ain, s. »i. The root of the
ear : vide Failleau.
A I L LE A L A C H D, 5. /. im/. Bashf ulness,
modesty.
AILLEANN, -inn, s. /, Elecampane; a
young beau ; a minion.
B
AIM
10
AIM
AILLEANTA, adj. Beautiful, handsome,
comely, delicate, bashful; having au im-
posing appearance.
A.ILLEANTACHD,s./. Personal beauty ;
delicacy, bashfulness, modest reserve.
\ILLEAS, s, m. vide Ailgheas, Ailleasach,
vide Ailgheasach.
AILLEANT, adj. Reserved, shy, distant.
AILLEIN, *. m. A favourite.
AILLEORT, adj. (Aill, Ard), high-rocked.
AlLLGHIOS, s. m. vide Ailgheas.
AlLLI, vide Aillidh.
AlLLlDH, adj. Bright, resplendent, beau-
tiful, exquisite, fair.
ATLLIONAIH, s. m. A caterer.
AlLLNE, 1
AlLLNEACHD, f "'d- vide Ailleachd.
AILLSE, s. f. A fairy, diminutive crea-
ture ; a cancer or canker ; delay.
AILLSEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. Exag-
geration. Vide Aibhseachadh.
AILLSEAG, -EiG, -AN, s. f. A caterpillar,
AILLSICH, -iDH, -DH, V. a. exaggerate.
Id. q. Aibhsich.
AlLLTEACHD.j./. vide Ailneachd.
AILLTEIL, adj. vide Eillteil and Oillteil;
Terrible ; disgusting ; dreadful.
AILM, -E, 5. f. The elm; a fir tree; a
helm ; the letter A ; science.
AILMEAG, -EIG, -AN, s. /. An elm; a
young elm tree.
AILMH, -E, -EAN, s. /. a flint-stone; a
boundary stone.
AILMSE, -EAN, s.f. Mistake, eiTor.
AILNE, adj. Most beautiful.
Ailneachd, vide Aiiieachd.
AlLNICH, -IDH, -DH-, V. a. Beautify.
AlLNICHTE,;)er/: ;;aj<. Adorned.
AILP, ge?i. of Alp.
AILPEAN, -EiN, Alpin, a man's name.
AILPEANACH, -EiNicH, A MacAlpin.
AILT, -E, adj. Noble, stately, grand, charm-
ing, high, beautiful.
AlIiT, s. J". The impression or print of a
wound ; a house, vide Athailte.
AlLTEACH, adj. vide Failteach.
AlLTEACHD, s.f. i7id. Beauty, comeli-
ness, handsomeness; stateliness.
AIM, privative particle, or prefix. Vide Am,
An, priv.
AIMBEART, -BEiRT, s./. Poverty, want.
Indigence ; calamity, mischief.
AIMBEARTACH, adj. Poor, needy, in-
digent, necessitous ; also mischievous ; ca-
lamitous.
AIMCHEIST, s.f. Vide Imcheist
AIMCHEISTEACH, adj. Vide Imcheis-
teach.
AIMEASGUIDH, adj. Bawdy, profane,
impious, mischievous, impure. Vide Aims-
gith.
AIMSGITHEACIID, s.f. Profanity, im-
piety, mischievousness, impurity.
AIMHDHEOIN, vide Aindeoin.
AIMHEAL, -EiL, s. m. Vexation, grief, dis-
may.
AIMHEALACH, -aiche, adj. Vexing,
uneasy, vexatious.
AIMHEALTACH, adj. Vexed, galled. Id.
q. Aimhealach.
AIMHFHEOIL, s.f. Proud-flesh. Vide
Anfheoil.
AIMHGHEUR, adj. Edgeless; blunt, not
sharp.
AIMHGHLIC, -E, adj. Foolish, unwise.
AIMHGHLIOCAS, -Ais, Folly.
AIMHI, c(/j. VideAmhaidh.
AIMHLEAS, -Eis, s. m. Hurt, harm, mis-
chief, disaster ; danger; injury; ruin, mis- '
fortune; perverseness ; folly.
AIMHLEASACH, -AICHE, adj. Hurtful;
unfortunate; mischievous; ruinous; fool-
ish ; imprudent.
AIMHLEASACHD, s.f. The condition
or state of being unfortunate ; mischiev-
ousness ; ruinousness ; imprudence, fool-
ishness.
AIMHLEASG, adj. Lazy, indolent, inac-
tive, drowsy, sluggish.
AIMHLEATHAN, -aine, adj. Narrow,
strait, tight.
AIMHNE, vide Abhuinn.
AIMHNEACH, -eich, ad;. Full of rivers.
AIMHNE ART, -eirt, s. m. Force, vio-
lence, oppression ; more frequently written
Ainneart.
AIMHNE A RTACH, adj. Violent, oppres-
sive ; more frequently written Abineartac/i.
AIMHNEARTMHOR, adj. Feeble.
AIMHNICHEAN, pi. of Arahuinn, q. v.
AIMHREA, s. f. Disturbance, disagree-
ment, confusion.
f AniHREiDHE, 5./. Defiles, passes, forests,
straits, fastnesses.
AlMHREIT,-E,-EAN,s./.Confusion,disor-
der, disagreement, contention, disturbance.
AIMHREITEACH, -EicHE,adj. Quarrel-
some, litigious, contentious.
AIMHREITH,vide Aimhreidb.
AIMHREITICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Con-
found, entangle, put through other.
AIMHRIAR, -EiR, s. m. Mismanagement.
AIMHRIOCHD, s. m. Disguise, conceal-
ment.
AIMHRIOCHDACH, adj. Assuming a
false figure. •
AIM
11
AIN
AIMID, s.f. vide Amaid.
AIMIDEACH, adj. Foolish; imprudent;
indiscreet.
AIMIDEACHD, s.f. Folly; imprudence;
indiscretion.
AIMIDEAG, s.f. vide Amaideag.
AIMSICHTE, adj. Bold, resolute, daunt-
less, daring.
AIMLISG, -E, -EAN, s.f. Confusion, dis-
order, calamitj'.
AIMLISGEACH, -eiche, adj. Confused,
causing confusion ; mischievous.
AIM RID, adj. Barren, unproductive.
AIMSEACH, adj. vide Araaiseach.
AIMSIDH, vide Amais, idh.
AIMSIR, -E, and each, -ean, «._^ Time;
season ; weather.
AIIMSIREIL, Of//. Temporal, veorldly; sea-
sonable.
AIMSIORRTHA, adj. vide Aimsireil.
AIMSITH, -E, -EAN, s. m. Mischance, the
missing of an aim ; being unfortunate.
AIN, priu. part, or prefix. Vide Am, An,
pn'u.
AIN, -E, s. f. Heat; the heat of day; the
heat of noon.
t AiN, adj. Honourable, praiseworthy, re-
spectable,
t AiNBHEACH, adj. Manifold, abundant.
AINBHEUS, -A, -AN, s. m. Immorality,
dishonesty, want of virtue.
AINBHEUSACH, -aiche, a^. Immoral,
dishonest, vicious.
AINBHFHEAS, s. m. vide Ainfhios.
AINBHFEILE, s. /. Impudence, stingi-
ness, rudeness; impertinent language,
t AiNBHFHEiLEACH, adj. Impudeut, stingey,
rude.
AIN^.HFHEUIL, s.f. vide Ainfheoil.
AINBHFHIACH, -eich,-an, s. m. Debt;
obligation.
t Ainbhfhiosach, adj. Rude, ignorant,
headstrong, resentful.
AINBHITH, s. m. vide Ainmhidh.
AINBHTHEACH, -eiche, adj. Stormy;
tempestuous ; violent ; passionate.
AINBI, > adj. odd, extraordinary, out
AINBITH, i of the way. •
t Aincheaud, \ s. m. A buffoon ; buf-
t Aincheardach, > foonery; low jest-
ing ; an ingenious fellow ; an impostor.
AINCHEARDACH. -aiche, adj. Jocose,
huuiorous; jesting, buffoon-like.
AINCHEAS, } -Eis, -EisT, s. m. Doubt,
AINCHEIST, 5 dilemma, danger, jeo-
pardy, perplexity, puzzle,
t Ainchiallach, -aiche, adj. Testy ; peev-
ish ; forward ; mad.
AINCHIS, -E, s.f. A curse, rage, fury.
AINCHLISTE, adj. Slow, tedious.
t AiNCHLiu\ s. m. A peevish person.
AINCHRIONAILT, s./. Acuteness, dis-
cernment, sagacity.
AINCHRIONN A, adj. acute, sagacious.
AINDEALBH, s. m. An unseemly figure;
a distorted picture.
AINDEALBHACH, -aiche, adj. Un-
seemly, deformed.
+ AiNDEAR, s, f. A maid fit for marriage.
See Ainnir.
AINDEAS, -EisE, Awkward, unprepared,
not clever, not ready-handed.
t AiNDEisE, s.f. Affliction, calamity, awk-
wardness.
AINDEOIN, s.f. Reluctance, compulsion,
force.
AINDEONACH, adj. Reluctant, unwill-
ing.
AINDEONACHD, s. f. Unwillingness,
reluctancy, obstinacy, compulsion.
AINDEISEAL, -ala, adj. Unpropitlous,
unprepared.
AINDEISEALACHD, s.f. bid. Want of
preparation ; want of luck.
AINDIADHACH, -AiCH, s. in. An athe-
ist ; an ungodly person.
AINDIADHACHD, s. /. Ungodliness,
profaneness, iniquity, impiety.
AINDIADHAIDH, adj. Profane, ungod-
ly, wicked, impious, irreligious.
AINDIADHAIL, vide Aindiadhaidh.
ATNDIADHALACHD, s. f. hid. viil«
Aindiadhachd.
AINDILEAS, adj. False, not trusty, un-
faithful, faithless.
AINDtLSE ACFD, } s.f. ind. Faithless-
AINDISLEACHD, i ness, unfriendli-
ness.
AINDIUID, -E, s. f. Boldness, obstinacy ;
Impertinence.
AINDIUIDEACH,-EiCHE, adj. Obdurate,
obstinate, petulant.
AINDLIGHE, s. m. Injustice, a trespass,
an unjust law. "
AINDLIGHEACH, -EiCHE,.ad/. Lawless,
transgressing, unjust.
AINDLIGHEACH, -ich, s. m. a trans-
gressor.
AIN D RE AS, s. m. Andrew, a man's
name.
AINDREANNACH, adj. Fretful, peev-
ish.
AINDREANNACHD, s.f. Fretfulness,
peevishness.
f AiM£, $.y. Experience, goodwill ; agilit}',
expedition.
AIN
12 AIN
AINEAL, ~EiL, s. m. (more properly
Vlineol,) A sti-anger, a foreigner ; a guest.
AINEADACH, -EicftE, adj. Vexing, gall-
ing.
AINEADAS, -Ais, Vexation.
AINEAMH, -EiMH, s. m. A flaw, blemish, j
a fault, defect.
AINEAMHACH, -aiche, adj. Faulty,
blemished, maimed.
AlNEAN,;j/. oZ-Ae, The liver.
AINEART, s. m. vide Ainueart.
AINEARTAICH, -E, s./. Yawning.
AIN'EAS, vide Ainteas.
AINEAS, -Eis, s.f. Passion, fury.
AINEASACH, -aiche, adj. Passionate,
furious, enraged, raging, frantic.
AINEASGAIR, vide Ainsheasgair.
AINEASACHD, s. f. Furiousness, pas-
sionatcness, frenzy, fury.
AINfilFEACHD, s./. ind. Insufficiency.
f AiKEOGAiL, s.y. Astonishment; stupor;
torpor.
AINEOL, -OIL, A stranger, a foreigner, a
guest.
AINEOLACH, -aiche, adj. Ignorant, un-
intelligent, rude, unlearned.
AINEOL AS, -AIS, s. f. Ignorance, want of
knowledge.
AINFHEOIL, -EdLA, «. /. Proud-flesh,
corrupt flesh.
AINFHIOR, -A, arfj. Untrue.
AINFHIOS, -A, s. m. Ignorance.
AINFHIOSACH, 7 -aiche, adj. Igno-
AINFHIOSRACH, i rant; illiterate,
unintelligent.
AINFHiRINN, -EAN. s./. Untruth.
AINFHIUGH, 7 .AiCHE,ac(;.Woith.
AINFHIUGHACH, i less; insignifi-
cant; contemptible.
AINFHIUGHEACHD, s. /. ind. Un-
worthiness.
+A1N-FHUAIL, s.f. A chamber pot.
AING'EACHD, s.f. Wickedness, vicious-
. diBs ; perverseness, iniquity, evil. Vide
Aingidheachd.
AINGEAL, -IL, pi. -IL, -GLE, -GLEAN, S. OT.
An angel ; a messenger; fire, light, sun-
shine.
AINGEALACH, orfj. Angelic; of or per-
taining to an angel ; of or pertaining to
fire.
AINGEALAG, -eig, s.f. Angelica.
AINGEALACH, ) .aich, s.f. Numb-
AINGEALACHD, i ness, torpidness ;
chillness.
AINGEALTA, vel AINNGEALTA,
-EiLTE, adj. Malicious, vindictive; perverse,
wicked, headstrong, froweird.
AINGEALTACHD >.Ais, s. f. Fro-
AINGEALTAS, j wardness, ma-
lignity, perverseness, wickedness,
f AiNGEis, s.f. A curse.
AINGHEAN, -ein, s.f. Excessive love;
also excessive greed or avarice.
AINGHEAJSTACH, adj. Exceedingly at-
tached ; excessively greedy or avaricious.
AINGHEARR ADH, -aidh, s. vi. A short
cut.
AINGHNIOMH, s. m. A bad deed.
AINGHNIOMHACH, adj. Facinorous,
wicked ; atrocious ; detestably bad.
AINGIDH, -E, adj. Wicked, impious, vici-
ous, bad ; mischievous ; cross, ill-natured.
AINGIDHEACHD, s./. ind. Iniquity,
wickedness, viciousness"; perverseness,
evil ; wrath, rage.
AINGIL, s. m. pi. of Angels. Vide Ain-
geal.
AINGLE', -AN, vide AingeaL
AINGLIDH, adj. Angelic.
AINGLIDHEACH, adj. vide Ainglidb. •
AINGLIONTA, adj. vide Ainglidh.
AINIARMARTACH, -aiche, adj. Most
furious.
AINICH, -E, s.f. Panting, breathing hard.
AINICH, -iDH, -DH, V. a. vide Aithnich.
AINID, "J -eiche, adj. Vexing, gall-
AINIDEACH,/ ing.
AINIOCHD, s. m. Cruelty, oppression.
Vide Aniqchd.
AINIOCHDMHOR, adj. Oppressive, ofer
feeling, cruel.
AIN-IOCHDMHOIREACHD, s.f. Op-
pressiveness ; unfeelingness; cruelty.
AINIOMAD, -AID, s.f. Too much.
AINIOMADACHD, s.f. Superfluity, su-
perabundance.
AINIOMADAIDH,a((;. Superfluous ; ex-
uberant ; unnecessary.
AINIOSAL,ar/;. Haughty, imperious.
AINIIIICH, -E, s. m. vide Eanrich.
AINIS, s. /. Anise.
AINIUL, s.f. vide Aniiil.
AINLE, gen. of Anla, A man's name.
f ArNLEACHB, s.f. Comeliness.
f AiNLEAG, -eig, s.f. A snare ; a sting.
AINLEAG, -EIG, s. f. A swallow.
AINLEAG-MHARA, «./. A sea martin,
f AiNLEAN, -IDH, -DH, V. Pei'seciite, pur-
sue.
AINLEANMHUINN, s. f. Persecution.
Vide Geur-leanmhuinn.
AINLEAS, -Eis, s. m. Slander, disservice,
mischief of any kind. Vide x^imhleas.
AINLEATROM, -uim, s. 7». Oppression,
injustice.
AIN
13
AIN
AINLEATROM ACH, -aiche, a^. High-
ly injarious.
AINM, -E, -EAN, -EANNAN, s. m. A Dame;
character ; a substantive noun.
AINM-CHLAR, -aib, -an, s. m. A cata-
logue, an index.
AINMEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A nam-
ing, appointing ; mentioning, nominating.
AINME ACH AS, -ais, s. m. A mere nam-
ing, nothing but the name.
AINMEALACH13, s. /. i?id. Celebrity;
fame, renown.
AINMEANNACH. adj. Nominative, a
nominator.
AINMEANNAICHE, s. m. A denomina-
tor.
AINMEIG, ->CEic, vide Ainm'nic.
AINMEIL, -E, adj. Celebrated, renowned.
AINMEIN, \ -E,s./. Pride, haughtiness,
AINfllfilNN, 5 arrogance, frowardness.
AINMEINEACH, -EicHE, Perverse, fro-
ward ; illiberal, churlish.
AINMHEAS, -Eis, s. m. Recompense, re-
muneration.
AINMHEASACH, -aiche, adj. Proud-
spirited ; huge, unmeasurable.
AINMHEASARDHA, -area, adj. Pro-
digious, immoderate, intemperate ; vast,
huge.
AINMHEASARDHACHD, -abdhas
-AERACHD, -AKRAs, Prodigiousness, intem-
perance, immoderateness, vastness.
AINMHfilN, vide Ainmein.
AINMHEINNEACH, vide Ainmeineach.
AINMHIANN, s. m. vide Anamhiann.
AINMHIANNACH, -aiche, adj. Lust-
ful, lecherous. Vide Anamhiannach.
AINMHIDE, -EAN, s. m. A rash fool, a lo-
quacious fool, a babbler.
AINMHIDE ACHD, s.f. bid. Rash folly,
AINMH" DH, -E, -EAK, s. 711. A brute ani-
mal, beast.
AINMHIDHEACHD,s./.md.Brutality.
AINMHIREACH, -uh, s. f. vide Ana-
bhiorach.
AINMHISNEACHD, .<;./. ind. Pusillan-
imity.
AINMIANN, ;>;. -mianna, s. m. Lust.
AIN MIC, Rare. Vide Ainm'nic.
AINMICH, -iDH, -DH, V. a. Name, appoint,
mention, fix upon, nominate.
AINMICHTE, 7!cr. part. Named.
AINMIG, adj. Seldom, rare, scarce.
AINMNIG, adj. vide Ainm'nic, and Aln-
mig.
AINM'NIC, -AiKMNio, (i. e. A^i, minic)
adj. Seldom, rare, not often, scarce.
AINMNICHTE, adj. vide Aiumichte.
AINMNICHTHE, -ean, s. vi. Assignee.
AINNDEONACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
Compulsion
AINNEAL, -EiL, A common fire. Vide
Aingeal.
AINNEAMH, -eimhe, adj. Rare, scarce,
curious ; curiously formed.
AINNEAMH ACH, -aiche, adj. vide Ain-
neamh.
AINNEAMHACHD, s./. tnd. Rareness,
scarceness,
AINNEAMHAG, -aig, 5./. A Phcenix,
i. e. a rare one.
AINNEART, -eirt, s. to. Violence, force,
oppression.
AINNEARTACH, -aiche, adj. Oppres-
sive, violent, tyrannical.
AINNE ARTACHD, s. /. The practice of
oppression.
AINNEOIN, vide Aindeoin.
AINNICHTE, adj. Made patient, or tame.
AINNIR, -E, -EAN, s, f. A virgin, a maid.
AINNIREACH, adj. Like a beauty.
A I N N I S, X adj. Needy, poor,
AINNISEACH, -iche, 3 destitute, abject.
AINNISEACHD, s.f. ind. Poverty, pe-
nury ; abjectness.
AlNNIUIGH, -EAN, s. m. A sigh, a sob.
AINREITE, s. f. Strife, quarrel, confusion,
vide Aimhreite.
AINRIOCHD, s. m. A pitiful condition or
appearance.
AINRIOCHDAIL, -e, adj. Shapeless, ill
formed, disguised.
AINSEARC, -eirc, s.f. Hatred.
AINSEIRCE ACH, 7 -aiche, ,e, adj. Ma-
AINSEIRCEIL, i lignant, unfeeling,
uncharitable, cruel.
AINSEIRCEALACHD, s.f. ind. Un-
charitableness, want of affection.
AINSGEAN, -EiN, Fury; fright, terror;
bad temper.
AINSGEANACH, -icHE,ar/;. Ill temper-
ed ; furious, wild ; apt to take fright.
AINSGEIN, -E, s.f. A sudden movement,
starting fit, rage, fury.
AINSGIAN, s. m. Fury; furor.
AINSHEASGAIU, adj. Without favour
or protection ; destitute.
AINSHEASGAIREACHD, j. /. Rude-
ness, violence.
AINSRIANTA, adj. Unbridled, untamed ;
debauched, obstinate.
AINSRIANTACH, -aich, s. m. A liber-
tine; a debauchee.
AINSRIANTAS, -ais, s. m. Libertinism;
the condition of being untamed, as of a
horse.
AIN
14
AIR
AINTEANN, adj. Bound; very stout,
bold.
AINTEAS, -Eis, s. ni. Excessive heat ; in-
flammation ; impetuosity, keenness, or
violence of manner; also ardour, fervent
zeal.
AINTEASACH, \ -aiche, adj. Vio-
AINTEASACHAIL, J lentlyhot; fiery,
impetuous.
AINTEASACHD, \s.f.ind.Fe-
AINTEASUIGHEACHD,/ verishness.
AINTEIST, s. VI. False-witness ; a bad
character.
AINTEISTEIL, -e, IU famed, uncredita-
ble.
AINTEISTEANAS, -eis, s. m. A false
testimonial ; a false certiRcate.
AINTEISTEAS, -eis, s. m. False testi-
mony.
AINTEITH, adj. Scorching; ardent; in-
flamed ; exceeding hot ; vehement.
AINTHEASACHD, s. f. Vide Ainteas-
achd.
tAiNTHiNNE, s. in. Vide Athainte.
AIITTIGHEARN, -a, A tyrant, an op-
pressor ; an overbearing ruler.
AINTIGHEARNACHD, s.f. Vide Ain-
tighearnas.
AINTIGHEARNAIL, -e, adj. Tyranni-
cal, oppressive.
AINTIGHEARNAS, -ais, s. m. Oppres-
sion ; tyranny ; domineering.
AINTIOINIA, s.f. hid. Intrepidity, valour.
AINTIOMAIL, -E, adj. Intrepid, valiant.
AINTIOMALACHD, s.f. ind. Fearless-
ness ; courage ; boldness ; bravery.
AINTREUN, adj. Ungovernable, very
powerful.
-AIR, Common termination of nouns. It
changes into eir, ie, or, oir, uiu, its ety-
mon being " fear," a man.
AIR, pre/), [^governing the dative) On, upon ;
of, concerning; de; for, on account of;
on, upon, by ; denoting an oath or asser-
tion; on or upon, denoting time; includ-
ing in itself the same meaning as if joined
in its first sense with the objective pro-
noun e ; with, accompanied by.
" AIR AIS," adv. Back, "air chor," So
that, " air ad hart," forward.
Air, -idh, -dh, v. a. Number, count;
plough, till, cultivate.
tAiRBHE, s. f. Ribs ; a story ; an emolu-
ment, profit, produce.
tAiRBHEACH, adj. Ribbed, furrowed.
AIRBHEART, -eirt, s. m. Meaning, a
leading idea; leading; practising.
AlRBHEARTACH,-AicHE,«f/j.Sagaciou8.
AIRBHRE, s. f. A multitude; an host;
an army ; a legion.
AIRBHINNEACH, .-eiche, arfj. Honour-
able, venerable.
AIRC, -e, -ean, s. f. An ark, chest, large
granary.
AIRC, -E, s.f. Distress, difficulty, trouble,
poverty, strait, hardship.
AIRCEACH, -EicHE, adj. Indigent, poor,
distressed ; an indigent person.
AIRCEAS, -EIS, s. »n. Scarcity, poverty, in-
digence ; sorrow, distress.
AIRCEAG, -EiG, s.f. The name of a river
in Lochaber.
AI RCEIL, -E, Poor, pauper, vide Airceacb.
AIRCEASACH, adj. Sorrowful; troub-
lous; causing sorrow or pain.
AIRCEANN, adj. Certain, positive.
AIRCE ANNAS, -ais, *. 7/1. Certainty,
posit iveness.
AIRCHEALLA, 7 -aidh, s. m. Sacri-
AIRCHEALLADH, i l««e; theft.
AIRCHILL, s.f. A keeping.
AIRCHIS, s.f. A complaint.
AIRCILL, -IDH, -DH, V. a. Lie in wait;
listen secretly.
AIR-CHIONN, adv. To the end that; for
the use or purpose of.
AIRCHIOSACH, -aicre. Greedy, glut-
tonous.
AIRCISEACH, -EICHE, adj. Difficult,
sti'ait ; hungry.
AIRCLEACH, -eich, s. m. A cripple;
any disabled or slovenly person.
AIRC LUACHRACH,vide Dearc luach-
rach.
AIRD, adj. Often prefixed to words whose
first vowel is small, but clrd when the said
vowel is broad, having the effect of an in-
tensive particle.
AIRD, -E, -AN, s.f. A height or promon-
tory ; a quarter of the heavens, a point of
the compass, a cardinal point, the four
cardinal points of the compass ; a condi-
tion, state.
AIRD, s.f. Preparation, improvement, or-
der, state.
AlRDE, s. f. ind. Height, altitude, emi-
nence ; highness.
AIRDE, comparative of Ard, Higher,
highest.
AIRDE-DEAS, s.f. The south.
AIRD-AN-EAR, s.f. The east.
AIRD- AN lAR, s.f. The west.
AIRDE-TUATH, s.f. The north.
AIRDEACHD, s.f. ind. Highness, great-
ness, quality, excellency.
AlRDEAD, -EiD, Height.
I
AIR
15
AIR
AIIlDEANNA,s. pi. Constellations.
AIRDHE, s.f. A wave; also a sign.
AIR D EIRE ABH, adv. Behin.l.
AIRDEALACHD, s. /. ind. Ingenious
contrivance.
AIRDEIL, -E, Inventive, contriving.
AIRD INBHE, s.f. ind. vide Ard-inbhe.
AIRD-NA-MURCHANN, s. f. Proper
name^ i. e. " Aird-nam-mor-chuan," The
promontory of vast seas.
AIRD-REACHU, s. m. Supreme law; a
synod.
f AiRDREiM, s. /. High style, magnificence ;
flights in poetry.
AIRDRIGH, s. m. vide Ard-righ.
AIRDTHOIR, s.f. The east.
AIRE, s.f. ind. Notice, heed, attention ;
caution, regard, watchfulness, watching ;
naind, intention, design.
AIREx\.CH,-EicHE,arf/. Attentive, cautious,
circumspect ; subtle ; violent^ hostile.
Al REACH, -icH, s. m. A keeper of cattle,
a grazier.
f AiREACH, s. m. A shield ; a watch, or
guard.
AIREACHADH,-AiDH, s. 7>i. Attention;
on his guard.
AIREACH AIL, -v., adj. Attentive, watch-
ful, observant.
AIREACHAS, -ais, s. m. Pastoral life;
tending cattle, or office of a herdsman;
feeding of cattle,
AIREAMH, -EiMH, s.f. A number, quan-
tity ; numbering, numeration.
AIREAMH, AIRMHEIDH, -dh, v. a.
Number, count, compute.
AIREAMHACH, -aich, s. m. An ac-
countant ; a numerator.
AIREAMH THOMIIAIS, s. f. Mensu-
r^aon, mathematics.
AIREAMHACH, adj. Numeral.
AlREAMHACHD, s.f. ind. Numbering,
numeration, computation.
AIRE AN, s. VI. A ploughman; a goad's
man.
AIRFID, -E, s.f. Harmony.
AIRFIDEACH, -eiche, ad;. Harmonious,
unanimous, melodious.
AIRFIDEACH, -ich, *. m. A musician.
AIRFIDEACHD, s. f. ind. Harmony,
melody, music.
AIRGHEALLADH, -aidh, s. m. Cause
of woe.
AIR FAD, ;wep. Throughout, during.
AIR FEADH, prep. Throughout, apaong,
during.
AIRGHEAN, s. m. A bridle rein; a
symptom.
AIRGIOD, -ID, s. m. Silver, money, rich-
es ; money in general of whatever kind.
"AIRGIOD AISEIG," Ferry-money.
" Airglod bed," Quicksilver. " Airgiod
caguilte," " Airgiod tinntein," " Airgiod
toite," Hearth-money. " Airgiod cinn,"
Poll-money. " Airgiod laimhe," " Airgiod
ullamh," Ready-money. " Airgiod ruadh,"
Copper-money. " Tinneas Airgid," sil-
ver quinsy.
AIRGIODACH, -a iche, ac/j. Abounding
in silver or money ; monied, silvery.
fAiRGNE, s. y. Robbery; pillage, plunder.
AIRIDH, s.f. ind. Merit, desert, worth.
AIRIDH, adj. Worthy, deserving, excel-
lent ; famous.
AIRIDH, -E, -EAN, and -dhnean, s.f. A
shealing ; hill pasture, or summer residence
for herdsmen and cattle; a level green
among hills.
AIRIDH-GHAOIL, adj. Lovely ; deserv-
ing, amiable.
AIRIDH-MHAGAIDH, adj. Ridiculous,
worthy of derision,
f AiRiGH, vide Araid.
AIRILLEACH, -eich, s. m. A sleepy per-
son.
AIRIS, s.f. vide Aithris.
AIRIS, -iDH, -DH, V. a. vide Aithris, v.
AIRISEACH, -ICH, -ichean, s. m. vide
Aithreasach.
AIRLEAGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. ?». A bor-
rowing, a lending.
AIRLEAG, r. a. Borrow; lend.
AIRLEAGACH, adj. Ready or willing to
lend ; ready to borrow ; >f or pertaining
to a loan.
AIRLEAG, -EiG, s.f. A jerk; a sudden
pull ; a shove, a toss, a fling, jostle.
AIRLEAS, -Eis, -IS, s. m. Earnest, pledge.
AIRLEIG, -E, s./. A strait, "Thami'n
airleige," I am in a strait.
AIRLICH, -iDH, -DH, V. a. vide Airtluich.
AIRLIG, -icH, -ICHEAN, s. m. A lender.
AIRLIS, s.f. vide Airleas.
AIRM, s. pi. Arms; vide arm; weapons,
armour ; also a place.
AIRM CHRIOS, -IS, s. m. A military
belt.
AIRM CHEARD, s. m. An armourer.
AIRM CHEARDACH, -aich, s. m. An
armourer's forge.
AIRMHICK, -IDH, -DH, V. a. vide Aire-
amh, V.
AIRMIS, -IDH, -DH, V. a. Hit, aim, find,
discover, light upon.
AIRM-NEIMHNEACH, adj. Envenom,
ed arms.
AIR
16
AIS
AIRMSEACH, -iciie, adj. Quick, expert;
good at finding, searching or aiming.
AIRMSEACHD, s. /. Finding after a
search.
AIRM-LANN, -lainn, s. m. An armoury;
a depot ; a magazine.
AIUM-THEINE, s. m. pi. Fire arms.
AIRM-THILGIDH, s. m. pi. Missive
weapons.
AIRNE, vide Airneag, A sloe, a wild plum ;
a damascene.
AIRNE', for Airnean, 17. v. Kidneys, reins.
AIRNEACH, ad;. Kidneyed ; valiant.
AIRNEACH, -icH, s.f. Murrain in cattle.
AIRNEAG, -EiG, A sloe.
AIRNE AG ACH, -aiche, adj. Full of
sloes.
AI RNE AN, s, j)l. Vide Ara. '
AIRNE IS, s.f. ind. Household furniture;
household stuif ; cattle, stock, moveables.
AIRNEIS-IARUINN, s./.«ron instru-
ments or tools.
AIR-NEO, adv. Else, otherwise.
AIRSIDEACH, adj. Unanimous, harmo-
nious ; agreeing.
AIRSIDEACHD, s. /. Unanimity, har-
mony, agreement, concord.
AIRSNEAL, -EiL, s. m. Sadness, heavi-
ness, distress, sorrow, strait, difficulty,
weariness, fatigue, trouble.
AIRSNEAL ACH, adj. Sad, sorrowful,
weary, troubled ; causing sadness, vexing,
&c
AIR-SON, jnep. For, on account of; by
reason of; instead of. Air a son, for her ;
Air an son, for them.
AIRTEAL, s.f. Vide Airtneal.
AIRTEALACH, adj. Vide Airtnealach.
AIRTEIN, ^ ^^,
ATRTTNF *' "*' Pebble, a nmt stone.
AIRTNEAL, -eil,s. ?». Weariness, fatigue,
sadness, languor, depression of spirits.
AIRTNEALACH, -aiche, adj. Weary,
depressed, sad, melancholy.
AIS, adv. Back, backwards.
tAis, s. TO. A hill, a stronghold ; a covert;
shingles to cover houses ; dependence ;
alone ; a cart or waggon.
AISCHEIMICH, -iDH, -DH, verb neuter,
Retire, withdraw.
AISDE, jrrep. Out of her or it, vide As.
AISDHEALRADH, s, m. Catoptricks.
tAis-DREOiR, s. TO. A traveller.
tAiSDRiDH, s.f. A translation, digression.
AISEAD, -EiD, s. m. Delivery, childbirth.
AISEAD, -AinH, -dh, v. p. To be delivered.
AISEADADH, -aidh, s. to. Vide Aisead.
AISEAG, -EIG, -AN, A ferr}%
contri-
AISEAL, s.f. Axle-trqe.
AISEAL, -EIL, s. TO. Jollity, fun, merri-
ment.
AISEALACH, adj. Funny, merry, jolly.
AISEAN, -EiN, s.f. A rib. Kom. pi. Aisn-
ean, ajid Aisnichean, ribs.
AIS-EIRIGH, ResuiTection ; a second ris-
ing.
AISG, -E, -EAN, s.f. A request; a spot, ble-
mish, a gift, love token or pledge.
AISGEIR, -E, s.f. A rocky mountain; a
ridge of high mountains.
tAisGXDH, " A nasguidh," A present,
gift, freely, gratis.
AISIG, V. Restore, deliver, give back ; ferry
over.
AISIGEAR,/«^ ])ass. of Aisig.
AISIGIDH,/Mf. aj-. of Aisig, Shall or will
ferry.
AISIGTE,;).;)ar^ of Aisig, Restored, fer-
ried over; delivered.
AISIL, -E, -EAN, s.f. An axle-tree. " Tarnnn
aisil," a linch pin.
AISINN, s.f. Vide Aisne.
AISINNLEACHD, s. /. Wicked contri
vance ; destructive artifice.
AISiNNLEACHDACH, adj. Cui
crafty, plotting, mischievous.
AISIR, -SHE, -SREAN, s.f. A passage, pass,
path, defile.
AISITH, s. f. t7id. Strife, contention, dis-
cord.
AISLETH, pre]). Vide As leth.
AISiNNSEAR,/MA pass. Shall or will be
rehearsed.
AISLEAR, -EiR, s. VI. A spring tide.
AISLEINE, s. f. A death shroud.
AISLING, -E, -EAN, s.f. A dream, a re-
verie, a vision.
AISLINGEACH, adj. Dreamy, dream-
ing, visionary ; of or relating to a dream.
AISLINGEAN, nom. pi. of Aisling.
AISLINGICHE, -ean, s. to. A dreamer.
AISLING-CHONNAIN, s. m. A libidi-
nous dream.
AISNE, -EAN, -icHEAN, dal. pi. Aisnibh, s.
f. A rib.
AISNEACH, adj. Ribbed ; having strong
ribs ; of or belonging to a rib.
AISNEAS, s. f. A rehearsing.
AISNICHEAN, s. pl.yide Aisne.
AISRE and AISRIDH^s^./. An abode;
a receptacle ; a hill ; a path.
AIS-SITH, s.f. Vide Aisith.
IJsTE, P-^^;VideAisde.
AISTEACH, -icH, -ICHEAN, s. TO. A gay
diverting fellow.
AfS
17
AIT
tAisTF.iDH, s.f. The hatches of a ship.
AIT, adj. Glad, joyful, cheerful.
AIT, Vide Aite.
AlT'-ADHLAIC, s. m. A burial ground.
AIT'- AIRE, s. 111. An observatory.
t AiT-CHEAs, s. f. A warrior's concubine.
AIT-CHIOMACH, -aich, A petitioner;
causing laughter or merriment.
AITE, pi. -EAN, Vel. AITEACHAV, flat, IBH,
-ACHAiBH, A part ; a place ; spot, region.
AlTE-COMHNUIDH, s. m. A dwelling-
place ; a dwelling, or abode.
AITE, comp. of Ait, q. v.
AITEACH, -icH, s.vi. (Aite) Agriculture;
an inhabitant ; more frequently in the
plural, " luchd aiteathaidh." Vide Aitea-
chadh.
AITEACH, -icH, ).-!. m. and pr.
AITEACHADH, -aidh, \ part, verb Ait-
ich, The circumstance of inhabiting ; cul-
tivating.
AITEACH, -ICH, s. VI. A habitation.
AITEACHAN, -AiN, s. ni. A little place:
dim. of Aite.
AITEACH AS, -Ais, s. ?«. A colony; an
inhabiting, dwelling.
AITEAG, -F.iG, s.J". A shy girl, a coquette.
AITEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Indifferent,
scornful ; coquettish, shy.
AITEAL, -EiL, s. m. Juniper. Freumhan
an •Axte'il, juniper roots.
AITEAL, -EIL, -AN, s. VI. A colour, gloss;
a glimpse, a transient view; a breeze; a
very small portion or quantity.
AITE AL ACH, adj. Abounding in juniper ;
of or pertaining to iuniper.
AITEALACH, -AICHE, ac/j. Bright; shin-
ing, luminous ; breezy.
AITE AM, -EiM, s. VI. and/. A people, a
tribe ; folk, persons. ^
AITEAMH, -EiMH, s. VI. A thaw; fresh
weather.
f AiTEAMH, -EIMH, s. iTi. A convlDcing
proof ; an argument, demonstration.
AITE A R, -iR, -AN, s. VI. A husbandman.
AITEARACHD, s.f. ind. Agi-iculture. .
AITEAS, -eis, s. m. Joy, gladness ; laugh-
ter, fun.
AITGHEAL, -ile, adj. Bright, joyous.
AITH-CHEAS, -chise, s. / A whore, a
bawd. ^,^m
AITH, An iterative particle, and prefix,
equivalent to the Latin and English, Re,
sometimes thus written, when used before
a small yowal, hut more correctly Alh,
q, V. *
AITH-CHUIMIR, adj. Compendious;
brief; abridged.
AITHEACH, -ICH, s. vi. False assertion, a
lie.
AITHEACH, -ICH, s. vi. A giant; a clown ;
a sow or boar.
AITHEACH, adj. Gigantic; clownish;
swinish.
AITHEAMH, -eimh, s.f. A fathom.
AITHEAN, s. pi. The liver.
AITHEAS, -EIS, s. 7n. A reproach ; a ble-
mish ; a blaming, or upbraiding ; a rebuke.
AITHEARNACH, -aich, s. f. Land
ploughed for a second crop ; land where
barley has been the last crop.
AITH-EISDEACHD, s.f. An appeal.
AITHGHEARR, -a, and -iorra, adj'
Short, concise, quick, brief, soon, instan-
\ taneous.
AITHGHEARR, -iorra, s. vi. An abbre-
viation; a contraction, a short way or
time. «
AITH-GIltARR, v. a. Cut again; sub-
divide ; shorten, curtail.
AITHGHEINTE, per. part. Regenerated.
AITHGHIN, AITHGHINEAMHINN,
s. /. vide Athghin.
AITHINE, AITHINNE, -ean, s. m. A
fire brand ; charcoal.
f Aithreach, adj. vide Aighearach.
AITHIS, -E, -ean, s. /. A check; affront,
abuse.
AITHIS or ATH AIS, s.f. vide Adhais.
AITHISEACH, -ich, -ichean, vide Ath-
aiseach, s.
AITHISEACH, cd/. Slow, leisurely, tardy,
dilatory; reproachful.
AITHISEACHADH, s. vi. vide Athais-
eachadh.
AITIHSG, -E, -EAN, s. /. A report, intelli-
gence.
AITHISICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. vide Athai-
sich.
AITHLIS, -E, -EAN, s. f. Disgrace, re-
proach.
AITHLISEACH, -iche, adj. Reproachful,
disgraceful.
AITHMHEAL, -mheul, s. m. vide Aim-
heal.
AITHMHEALACH, adj. vide Aimheal-
ach.
AITHN, -idh, -dh, v. a. Command, charge,
order, bid, direct, enjoin.
AITHNCHEAR, vide Aithnichear.
AITHNE, ;)/. AITHEANTA and
AITHNTE, -AN, s. f. A command, com-
mandment, order, injunction, mandate,
direction.
AITHNE, s.f. Knowledge, discerament,
acquaintance.
AIT
18
ALL
AlTHN-AN-LATHA, 5. /. Broad day
light ; the height of day.
AITHNEACH, -ich, -ichean, -inn, s. m.
A stranger, a guest, visitor.
AITHNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. Know-
ing, recognizing, discerning.
AITHNEAGHAIL, adj. Intelligent, dis-
cerning.
AITHNEACHD, 5. /. ind. Knowledge,
discernment ; recognising.
AITHNEADAIL, -e, adj. Recognising,
kind; knowing, familiar.
AlTHNEADAIIl, -e, -ean, s. m. One
who knows or is conversant.
AITHNEADH, ;)res. part. Commanding,
ordering, enjoining, charging.
AITHNEAMSA, v. i. e. Althnicheamsa,
I know. :
AITHNEIL, -E, adj. Knowing.
AITHNICHEAR,/«<. ;;ass. of Aithnich,
shall be known.
AITHN'GHINN, v. (properly dh' aith-
nichinn) I would know.
AITHNICH, -inH, -dh, v. a. Know, re-
cognise.
AITHNICHINN,5./. Vide Aithneach.
AITHNICHTE, adj. and peif. part. v.
Aithnich, Known, recognised ; plain, ma-
nifest.
AITH RE, s. m. ind. Repentance,
t AiTHRE, s. m. orf. An ox, bull, cow.
AITH REACH, -eiche, adj. reuitent,
sorry.
AITHREACir, X^,.. ......
AITH REACH A, } V.de A.tbnche.
AITHREACHAIL, adj. Penitent, repent-
ant.
AITHREACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A
penitent.
AITHREACHAS, -ais, s. m. Repentance,
penitence.
AITHREACHAG, -aig, s. f. A female
penitent.
AITIIRI, s. VI. Vide Aithreachas.
AITH ill CHE, s. pi. Fathers.
AITHRIN, s. f. A sharp point; a con-
flict.
AITHRIS, -E, -EAN, s. y. Recital, rehear-
sal, report, narration, imitation, vide Ath-
arrais.
AITHRIS, -iDH, -DH, V. a. Rebearse, de-
clare, report, naiTate, tell, repeat.
AITH RISE ACH, -icii, -ichean, s. m. A
relater, a tale-bearer ; tautologist.
AITHRISEACH, -eiche, adj. Widely ce-
lebrated, tautological, traditionary.
AITHRISEADH, -eidh,s. m. Tautology;
the act of repeating ; repetition.
AITHRISICHE, *. m. A tautologist; a
tale bearer ; a reciter ; a narrator.
AITICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. and n. Inhabit,
dwell, cultivate, settle.
AITICHTE, p. part, of Aitich, Inhabited ;
settled, placed.
AITIDH, -E, adj. Moist, damp; wet.
AITIDHEACHD, *. /. mrf. Moistness,
dampness, wetness.
A I TIM, s.f. ind. A generation, race, tribe,
people.
AITIOL, -iL, J s. m. Juniper, vide
AITIONN, -INN, i Aiteal.
AITREABH, -eibh, s. m. A building;
dwelling ; steading.
tAiTREABH, -aidh, -dh, V. 11. Dwell.
AITREABHACH, -aich, s. m. An inha-
bitant ; a tenant ; a lodger ; a farmer.
AI'1;REABHACH, -aiche, adj. Habita-
ble ; of or pertaining to an abode or build-'
ing ; domestic.
AITREABHAIL, -aile, adj. Full of po-
licy.
AITREABHTA,;)er. part. Inhabited.
AITREAMH, vide AITREABH.
AL, -AIL, s. 7)1. Brood, or young of any*
kind ; a generation.
t Ai., s.f. A rock, stone ; fear ; a horse.
ALACH, ALAICH, -ean, s. m. A brood ;
a tribe, generation ; a levy or set ,• a set or
bank of oars ; a set of nails ; activity ; ala-
crity.
ALACH AG, -AIG, -agan, s. f. A peg, pin,
hook.
ALACHAIN, 7 -e, -ean, s. m. A keeping
ALACHUIN, i place, a repository,
ALADH, -aidh, s. m. Nursing; wisdom,
skill, craft, adj. Speckled, variegated.
ALAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Bear, produce,
bring forth, multiply ; nourish, nurse.
ALAINNEACHD, s.f. Beauty; white-
ness, brightness, clearness.
ALASTAIR, s. m. Alexander. ^l^OJctCL^
ALB',
ALBAINN,
>.W-
Scotland.
I, J Sc
ALBANNACH, -aich, 3 Scotchman.
A LATH AIR, adv. Present, at hand ; in
existence, in life.
ALD, s. m. Vide AUt.
ALDAIN, s. m. Vide AUtan.
A LEAS, adv. There is no need.
ALLA, s.f. Fame, vide Alladh.
ALL A, adj. Wild, fierce.
ALLABAN, -ain, s. m. Wandering; de-
viation, abeiTation.
ALLABANACH, -aiche, adj. Wander-
ing.
ALL
19
AM
fAi-LABHAR, adj. Strange, wild, savage.
ALLAIL, adj. Noble, illustrious, excellent,
glorious : written also, Alloil, which see.
ALLA-CHEO, s. m. ind. Troubled mist.
ALLADH, -AiDH, s. m. Excellency, fame,
I'enown ; bad report, defamation.
ALLA-MHADADH,-AiDH, .«. m. A wolf.
ALLAIDH, -E, adj. pi. ALLDA, Savage,
wild, ferocious ; proud, haughty ; terri-
ble.
ALLANTA, arfj. Ferocious. Id.q.AU&iAh.
ALL-BHUADHACH, -aiche, adj. Tri-
umphant, victorious, conquering.
ALL-CHUIR, s.m. Transposition.
ALLDA, adj. vide Allaidh.
ALL-GHLOIR, s.f. Gibberish, jargon,
vain-glory, gasconading.
ALL-GHLORACH, adj. Inclined to utter
jargon ; vain-glorious, boastful.
+ All-ghort, s.f. An orchard, vide Ahhall-
ghort.
ALLAMAIREACH, s. m. A foreigner,
vide AUniharach.
ALLMHAIDH, -e, adj. Fierce, terrible,
wild, boisterous : written oftener, Allaidh
and Alluidh.
ALLMHARA, ladj. Foreign,
ALLMHAR ACH, -aiche, \ fierce, wild,
savage.
ALLM H A R A C H, -AicH, £. ?». A foreigner,
a stranger, an alien, a barbarian; one from
beyond the seas ; a foreign foe.
ALLMHARRACHD, s. f. Barbarity,
cruelty; the state of being foreign.
ALLOIL. 1 ,. ., „ ..
ALLONTA,}"'^-'-^"^^^"'"^'
ALLSAICH, -AiDH, -DH, V. a. Suspend;
respite; reprieve.
ALLSACHAIL, adj. Prone to respite,
worthy of respite.
ALLSACHD, s. /. Respite ; reprieve ; sus-
pension.
ALLSMUAIN, s.f. a great buoy; a float.
ALLT, uiLiT, s. m. A mountain stream;
a rill, a bi'ook.
ALLT, I adj. Fierce, savage, wild,
ALLTA, } strange.
ALLTACHD, s.f. ind. Savageness.
ALLTAN, -AiN, -AN s. in. A little brook ;
a streamlet.
ALLUIDH, i ,. ., ... ...
ALLUIGH, l"^^-''"^''^"'"'^^'
ALM, AiLM, s. m. Alum.
ALMADH, -AIDH, s. m. A tincture of
Alum.
A LOS, adv. and jrrep. About, or intending.
ALP, AiLP, -A, s.f. A height, or eminence ;
a mountain .
ALP, -AIDH, -DH, V. a. Ingraft, join closely
together.
ALPADH, -AIDH, s. VI. and pres. part. An
ingrafting, or joining together; dovetail,
a term among joiners.
ALT, uiLT, s. 711. A joint; a joining; a
condition, statc^ order, method : as an
alt ; out of joint.
ALT, s. m. A section of a book; time.
ALTACHADH, -aidh, -eak, s. m. (some-
times, Altaiche. ) Articulation of thejoiuts J
grace before or after meat.
ALTACHADH, -aidh, s. m. The act of
saluting or of thanking ; bracing, as of the
joints; moving.
ALTACHADH-BEATHA, s. m. A salu-
tation ; a greeting ; a welcome.
ALTAICH, V. a. Salute ; thank ; relax the
joints ; also brace, move, budge.
ALTAICH, gen. sing, of Altach.
ALTA1CHIDH,/Mf. o^. adj. of Altaich,
Shall or will brace.
ALTAI R, -oiR, s.f. An altar.
ALT-CHEANGAL, -ail, s. vi. Articula-
tion, inosculcition.
ALTR ACH,g^eH. of ALTAIR, q. v.
ALTRACH, -aich, -ean, 5. m. A fosterw,
one who fosters.
ALTACH, ar/;. Articular, jointed.
ALTMHORACHD, s.f. ind. Articulation.
aLTRUM, -aidh, -DH, V. a. Nurse, nour-
ish, maintain, educate, foster, cherish.
ALTRUM, -uiM, s. m. Fostering, nourish-
ing, nursing, rearing.
ALTRUMACHADH.s. m. &nd pre. part.
W. Altrumaich, Nursing.
ALTRUMAICH, -AIDH, -DH, v. a. Nurse,
cherish, Id. q. Altrum, v.
ALTRUMAN, -AIN, s. m. A nursling.
ALT-SHLIGEACH, -eiche, Crustaceous.
ALT-SHHGEACHD.5./. ind. Crustace-
ousness.
ALT RUM AS, -a is, s. m. Nursing : " Lean-
abh a chur air allrunias," To.send a child
a nursing.
ALUINN, -E, and Ailne, adj. Exceedingly
fair ; handsome, elegant, lovely ; glorious.
A^l, pass. pron. Their: •' Am fearg," Their
wrath.
AM, def. art. Before words beginning with
*» ff "') or p, when not aspirated ; as
am baile, the town ; am fear, the man ; am
mor'ear, the grandee ; am paisd, the child.
A'M', for " Ann mo," " Ann am," vide
Ann.
AM, cnnj. interr. Whether? (used before a
labial) " Am bheil sin fior?" Is that true 9
" Am buail thu?" will you strike?
AM
20
AMH
AM,/>ox. pron. for mo. "Ann am thigh,"
lu my house.
AM, for An, art. m. The, " Am brathair,"
The brother. " Am fear," The man.
AM, ]irep. In ; in tlie, or, in a ; in, for " Ann
am," (used before a labial) " Am baile,"
i. e. " Ann am baile," In a town.
V AM, AM A, AM ANNAN, s. VI. Time, in ge-
neral, past, or present; season, conveni-
ence, opportunity.
tAM, adj. Soft, moist, damp.
A MACH, adv. Out, without ; out of. Tha
e 'mach, he is without.
AMAD, 1 -AiN, -ANA, s. m. A fool.
AMADAN, 3 "An t-amadan cha tuig e
so," The fool understands not this.
AIMADANACH, -aiche, adj. Foolish j like
a fool.
AMADANACHD, s./. ind. Foolishness;
the conduct of a fool.
AMADAN-MAINTICH, s. m. A dot-
terel.
AM A ID, adj. A foolish woman.
AMAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Foolish.
AMAIDEACHD, s. f. ind. Foolishness;
folly ; silliness.
AMAIDEAG, -eig, -an, s. f. A foolish
woman.
AMAIL, -E, arf;. Seasonable; timely.
AMAIL, -E, -EAN, «. y. Evil, mischief,
hinderance.
AMAIL, V. a. Hinder, prevent, stop, inter-
rupt.
AMAILEACH, ") -eiche, and -aiche, adj.
AMALACH, 3 Impedimental, obstruc-
tive.
AMAISEACH, -eiche, adj. Hitting well,
taking a sure aim<
AMALADH, -aidh, s. m, A stop, hinder-
ance, interruption, impediment.
AM-AIREAMH,-EiMH, s.m. Chronology.
AMALL,-AiLL, -AiLL, s. m. A swingle-tree.
AMANNA. I , ,. X ^.
• AMANNAN.i^'^-"*^"'^""*'-
AMANTA, adj. Seasonable, vide Amail.
AMANTACHD, s.f. ind. Seasonableness.
AM All, -AIR, -AN, vel. Amraichean, s. m.A
trough ; a channel ; a mill-dam.
AMAUACH, -AICHE, orfj. Channelled.
AMHARCACH, -aiche, adj. Perceptive.
AMHARUSACHD, s./. ind. Apprehen-
siveness, suspiciousness.
AMAR-FUINIDH,j;.m. Abakingtrough.
AMAS, -Ais, s. m. Hitting, marking, find-
ing ; chance.
AMASADH, -AIDH, s. m. A hitting, mark-
ing, aiming ; finding. A finding after a
AMASGUIDH,-E, adj. Profane; helter-
skelter ; mischievous ; impure ; obscene.
AMASGUIDHEACHD, s. / Profane-
ness, impurity.
A MEASG, AM MEASG, jn-ep. Vide
Measg, Among, amongst.
AMFEASD, ady. For ever.
AMH, AiMHE, adj. Raw, ci'ude ; unsodden,
unboiled, unroasted, unskilful; bad, naugh-
ty ; dull, lifeless ; unripe, bitter, sour.
AMH, AtMH, s. m. The ocean, vide Taibh.
AMH, s. m. A fishing net ; a hose net.
AMHACH, -AicH, -icHEAN, s.f. A neck.
AMHAIDH, -E, adj. Sour, sulky, sullen,
surly, unamiable.
AMHAIL, adv. Vide Amhuil.
AMHAlLTEACH,a</;.VideAmhuilteacb.
A MHAIN, adv. Only, " cha 'n hamhdin,''
Not only.
AMHAINN, AiMHNE, Amhann, Amhna,
pi. AiMHNE, Aisihnichean, s.f. A river.
AMHAIRC, -iDH, -DH, V. n. Look, see, be-
hold, observe, regard.
A MHAIRG ! inteij. Woe !
AMHALTACH, -aiche, adj. Vexing, vide
Aimhealtach.
AMHALTAS, -AIS, s. m. Vexation; un-
easiness, trouble, sorrow.
A MHAN, adv. Down, downwards, vide
Mb an.
AMHAR, s. m. A malt vessel, a trough.
AMHARC, -Aic, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Amhairc, Seeing ; the vizzy or sight upon
a gun. A view, sight, observation, behold-
ing, inspection.
AMHARCACH, -aiche, adj. s. m. (Amh-
aro) Watchful, vigilant.
AMHARCAICHE, -ean.s. m. (Amharc)
A spectator.
AMHARRA, adj. Sour-tempered.
AMH ART AN, -ain, s. m. Fortune, luck,
prosperity.
AMHARTANACH, -aiche, adj. Lucky,
fortunate, prosperous.
AMHARTANACHD, s.f. Good fortune ;
a course of good fortune, prosperity.
AMHARUS, -uis, s. m. Suspicion, doubt,
distrust.
AMHARUSACH, -aiche, adj. Doubtful,
distrustful, suspicious, ambiguous.
AMHARUSACHADH, -aidh, -dh, s. m.
and pres. part. oiv. A mistrusting, a doubt-
ing.
AMHARUSAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. and «.
Doubt, suspect,
AMHARUSACHD, s.f. Distrustfulness,
suspiciousness, doubtfulness.
AMHAS, -ain, -an, s. m, A wild un-
AMH
21
ANA
governable man, a niadmau ; also a wild
beast.
AMH ASA CH, -aiche, adj. Wild, ungover-
nable ; like a madman ; also dull, stupid.
AMHASAG, -AiG, -AN, s, /. A silly wo-
man.
AMHFHORTAN, -ain. s. m. Luck; mis-
fortune.
AMHGHAR, -air, -ean, s, m. Affliction,
tribulation, anguisb.
AMHGHARACH, -aiche, adj. Afflicted,
sorely troubled ; distressed.
AMHLAIDH, adv. Vide Amhluidh.
AMHLAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A dull, stupid,
or ignorant person ; a fool.
AMHLAIREACHD, s. /. ind. Foolish-
ness ; brutality ; boorishness.
AMHLAIREACH, adj. Foolish, brutal;
like an idiot ; boorish.
AiMHLAISG, s.f. Bad beer; taplash.
AMHLUADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. Confu-
sion; dismay; trouble; astonishment.
AMHLUIDH, gen. sing, of Amhluadh.
AMHLUIDH, adv. As, like as.
AMHNARACH,a4;.Shameless, impudent.
AMHNAS, -Ais, s. m. Impudence, sbame-
lessness.
AMHRA, -Ai, s. m. A dream; a poem ; a
hilt of a sword.
AMHRAN, -AiN, -AN, A song.
AMH RATH, s. m. Misfortune.
AMHSGAOILEADH, -idh, s. m. A flux,
diarrhea, looseness.
AMHTHA, s.f. A corn kiln, vide Ath.
AMHUIL, adv. As, like as, even as.
AMHUILT, -e, -ean, s.f. An antick; an
odd, fanciful, or wild gesticulation ; buf-
foonery ; an odd appearance.
AMHUILTEACH, -eich, s. m. An an-
tick, a buffoon.
AMHUILTEACH, -eiche, adj. Ludicrous,
odd.
AMHUINN, -aimhne, Aimhnichean,
Aimhnean, s.f. A river, vide Amhainn.
AMHUINN, -E, -ean,s./. A furnace, oven.
AMHULTAS, -ais, s. m. Vexation, vide
Aimheal.
A M HU S G, s. m. Vide Amh us and Tamh usg.
AMALACH, -aiche, adj. Curled, having
ringlets ; flowing, as hair.
AMLADF% -AIDH, -ean, s. m. A stop, hju-
derance. Interruption.
AML AG, -AIG, -AN, s.f. A curl, a ringlet.
AMLAGACH, -aiche, adj. Forming ring-
lets, curled, tressy.
AM-LUB ACH, -aiche. adj. Cui-ling.
AMRAIDH, s./. A cupboard.
AM MAIREACH, adv. To-morrow.
AMRAICHE, -ean, s. m. v. f. One that
works about troughs ; a trull.
AMRAICHEAN,;;/. of Amar, q. v.
AM MUIGH, adv. Out, without, the out-
side.
AMU IS, -IDH, -DH, V. a. Vide Amais.
AM US ACH, -aich, -ean, s. m. One who
keeps his appointment.
AMUSADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part,
oiv. Amais, Aiming, levelling at.
AM, i)rej). (for ann am) In the ; in a,
-AN, Termination of nouns singular, im-
plying the diminutive of that to which it
is annexed ; as Balg, a bag ; Balgan, a
little bag ; Cnoc, a hill ; Cnocan, a little
hill.
-AN, Plural termination of nouns; an eli-
sion of 71, or an, as " Aithriche," for
" Aithrichean." Some nouns admit of a
double plural termination; as " Ainmeau-
nau.
tAN, i. e. Aon, adj. One.
A.'m, def. art. m. The; used before palatals
in the nom. sing. " An oO," the dog; "An
gniomh," the deed, &c.
AN, def. art. fern. The, used before a lingual,
in the nom. and dat. sing. " An doimhne
mhor," the great deep, &c.
AN, art. mas. and/. Besides the common
use of the article as a definitive, to ascer-
tain individuals ; it is sometimes diffe-
rently applied ; as before a noun fj^JJowed
by the pronoun, so, sin, or sud, &c.
AN, conj. interr. " An til esan ?'' art thou
he? " An ci do sheirbhiseach ?" is thy
servant a dog?
A NAB AICH, vide Anabuich.
ANABAISTEACH, -icH, s. m. An ana-
baptist.
ANABARR, ^ -bharr, -bharba,
AN AB ARRAS, -AIS, V Excess, super-
ANABARRACHD, 3 fluity.
ANABARR ACH, -bharrach, -aiche,
adj. Exceeding, excessive ; redundant, su-
perfluous.
ANABAS, -AIS, s. m. Refuse, dregs, off-
scourings.
ANABASACH, arfj. Full of dregs; mud-
dy.
ANABASACHD, s.f. The state of being
full of dregs ; muddiness.
ANABEACHDAIL, ac//. Haughty.
ANABEACHDALACHD, s.f ind. Dig-
nity, grandeur of mind ; haughtiness.
ANABIIIORACH, A centipede, a poison-
ous insect ; whitloe.
ANABLACII, -Aicu, s. m. Offal, coarse
flesh.
ANA
22
ANA
ANABLAS, -Ais, s. m. Insipidity; taste-
lessoess.
ANABLASDACHD, s f Insipidness,
tastelessness.
ANABRAIS, s./. Lust.
ANABUICH, -E, adj. Unripe, raw; pre-
mature ; abortive.
ANABUICHEACHD, is./. Unripeness,
ANABUICHEAD, -EiD, i crudity, im-
raaturity, abortiveness.
AN A-BUIRT, -E, s. /. Madness, frenzy.
ANACAIL, -E, s. f. Quietness; preserva-
tion ; tranquillity.
ANACAIL, -inH, -dh, -v. a. Defend, deli-
Ter, save, preserve, protect, secui'e.
ANACAINNT, -e, s.J. Abusive language;
ribaldry; blasphemy.
ANACAINNTEACH, -eiche, adj. Re-
proachful ; abusive in speech ; prone to
ribaldry.
ANACAIR, s. /. More properly ^?is/«ocaiV ;
which see.
ANACAITHTEACH, adj. Extravagant,
wasteful, prodigal.
ANACAlTHEACH,-EicHE,.icHEAN,.'i. m.
A spendthrift ; a prodigal.
ANACAITHEADH, l -eidh, -eimh, s. m.
ANACAITHEAMH, J Extravagance,
profusion, prodigality, waste; riot.
ANACAITHTEACH, -caithtiche, -an
s. m. A spendthrift, squanderer, prodi-
gal.
ANACLADH, -AiDH, s. m. &nA lyres. j)art.
V. Anacail. Protection ; defence ; preser-
vation ; deliverance.
ANACEART, -eirte, adj. Unjust, partial,
iniquitous, unfair.
ANACEARTAS, -ais, s. m. Injustice, ini-
quity, unfairness, partiality, injury.
ANACEIST, -E, s. f. A difficulty, a di-
lemma ; a puzzle, a riddle.
ANACHRADH, -aidii, -ean, s. m. A
wretch, an object of pity,
f Anachras, -ais, s. 711. Pity, compassion.
fANACHDRAcn, vide Anshocrach.
ANA-CINNTE, s. /. Uncertainty.
ANACINNTEACH, -eiche, adj. Uncer-
tain.
ANACLEACHDADH, -aidh, -ean,s. m.
Inexperience ; want of practice ; a bad
custom or habit.
ANACHAOIN, v. Lament, deplore to ex-
cess.
ANACHAOINEADH, -idh, s.f. Exces-
sive weeping, wailing.
ANA-CLEAS, -eis, -an, s. vi. A bad or
wicked deed.
ANA-CNEASDA, af(;. Uncharitable, dis-
honest, unfeeling, inhuman, cruel, dan-
gerous, froward ; barbarous ; savage.
ANA-CNEASDACHU, s. f. ind. Inhu-
manity ; cruelty ; unfeelingness.
ANA-COIREACH, adj. vide Neo-choir-
each.
ANA-COTHROM, -oim, s. m. Injustice,
violence, oppression, unfairness, hai'dship,
disadvantage.
ANA-COTHROMACH, -aiche, Unjust,
violent, oppressive, unfair.
ANA-CREIDEACH, -icii, s. m. A scep-
tic, infidel, unbeliever.
ANA-CREIDEACH, adj. Sceptical, un-
believing, irreligious.
ANA-CREIDIMH, s.m. Infidelity, unbe-
lief, scepticism.
ANA-CRtOSD, -A. s. m. Antichrist.
ANA-CRtOSDACHD, s. f. ind. Pagan-
ism, heathenism, infidelity, irreligion.
ANA-CRIOSDAIL, -aile, ac/j. Unchris-
tian.
ANA-CRtOSDALACHD,s./.i«rf. Cruel-
ty, barbarity.
ANA-CRIOSDUIDH, -ean, 5. m. An in-
fidel, a pagan, a heathen ; not a Christian.
ANA-CRUAS, -Aia^ s. m. Avarice, covet-
0U.SH6SS*
ANA-CRUINN, -ne, at//. Not round.
ANA.CUIBHEAS, -eis, s. vu Immensity,
infinity.
ANA-CUIBHEASACH, -eiche, nf/j. Im~
moderate, excessive.
ANA-CUIMSE, x./. Vastness, immensity;
immoderateness ; intemperance.
ANA-CU1MSEACH,-iche, adj. Vast, im-
mense, enormous ; beyond measure.
ANA-CUIMSEACHD, s.f. hid. Immense-
ness; immoderateness, intemperateness.
ANA-CUIMHNE, s.f. ind. Forgetfulness,
negligence, want of memory.
ANA-CUIMHNEACH, -eiche, adj. For-
getful ; inattentive, negligent, neglectful.
ANA-CULACH, -aiche, adj. Lean, thin,
slender ; ill looking ; ill clothed.
ANA-CURAM, -aim, s. m. Negligence,
carelessness.
ANA-CU RAM ACH, -aiche, adj. Negli-
gent, careless.
ANA-GAIRIOS, Inconvenience.
ANA-GAIRIOSACH, -aiche;. adj. Incon-
venient. Vide Ana-goireasacHt
ANA-GAIRIOSACHD, s.f. ind. Incom-
modiousness.
ANA-GEALTACH, -aiche, aty. Fearless,
intrepid.
ANA-GfilLLIDH, -e, adj. Huge, mon-
strous.
ANA
23
ANA
ANA~GEILT, .?. /. ind. Courage, bra-
very.
AN-AGH, -AiGii, s. m. Misfortune.
AN-AGHAIDII, s. f. ind. Confusion of
countenance. " An-aghaidh ort !" Shame
befal you.
ANAGHLAS, -ais, s. f. Hog-\vasb, milk
and water.
ANA-GHEUR, -eire, adj. Blunt, obtuse.
ANA-GLAODH, -aidh, s. m. A loud
shout.
ANA-GHLEUS, s. m. Disorder, mischief.
ANA-GHLEUSTA, adj. Discordant. Vide
Gleusda.
ANA-GHLIC, -E, adj. (more frequently,
Neo-gblic. ) Unwise.
ANA-GHLIOCAS, -ais, s. »i. Imprudence,
indiscretion ; foolishness.
ANA-GHLOlil, -E, s.f. Ill language.
ANA-GHLOIREACH, -eiche, adj. Re-
proachful; scurrilous; shameful.
ANA-GHLONNACH, -aiche, adj. Re-
nowned for valour ; famous ; celebrated.
ANA-GHNATH, -a, s. m. An ill habit,
bad custom, irregular habit.
ANA-GHNATHS, -aiths, s. m. Bad cus-
toms, irregularity ; innovation.
ANA-GHNATHACH, arfj. Unusual, not
customary, irregular.
ANA-GHRINN, -e, adj. Incompact, in-
elegant.
ANAGLADH, -aidh, s. m. Protection,
Tide Anacladh.
ANA-GLEUSTA, adj. Spiritless.
ANA-GLIC, adj. vide Anaghlic.
ANA-GLIOCAS, -ais, s. VI. vide Ana-
ghliocas.
ANA-GNATH, -a, s.m. vide Ana-ghnath.
ANA-GNATHACH, -aiche, adj. vide
Ana-gbnathach.
ANA-GNfilTHEIL, -e, arfj. Pernicious;
destructive ; mischievous.
ANA-GOIREASACH, -aiche, adj. In-
convenient; incommodious. Vide Ana-
gairiosacb.
AN-AGRACH, -aiche, adj. Quarrelsome,
irascible^] petulant.
A.NA-GRADH, -aidh, s. m. Doating love.
ANA-GRADHACH, -aiche, adj. Loving
excessively.
ANAIL, ANALACH, ANAILEAN,s./.
Breath, breeze, air ; a rest.
AN-AIMSIR, -E, -EAV, s.f. Unmeet time ;
unfavourable weather ; tempest.
AN-AIMSIREIL, -E, «(/;. Untimely, un-
seasonable.
ANAINN, vel. -uink, -e, -ean, s.J". The
top of a bouse wall.
AN AIT, > ;)re;>. In place of, instead, " An
AN AITE, ) aite droighne fasaidb an giu-
thas. " Instead of the thorn shall grow the Jir
tree.
AN- A IRC, -E, s. f. Necessity; cogency,
compulsion, indispensableness.
AN AIRD, adv. Upwai'd.
AN-AIREAMHTA, adj. Innumerable;
not to be counted.
ANAL, s. Vide Anail.
ANALACH, ge«. of Anail, Breath.
ANALAICH, -idh, -dh, v. n. Breathe.
A NALL, adi'. Over hither, to this side;
from the other side.
AN-AM, s. m. Unseasonable time, unseason-
ableness.
ANAM, ANMA,;*;. ANMAN,ANM AN-
NA, s. m. The soul ; mind ; life ; a term
of affection ; courage ; spirit.
ANAM-FASMHOR, A vegetative soul.
ANAM-MOTHACHAIL, The sensitive
soul.
ANAM-REUSONTA, The reasonable
soul.
ANAMADACH, -aiche, adj. Lively,
sprightly; active ; having soul, life or ani-
mal spirits.
ANAMADAICH, -e, -ean, s.f. Dying
convulsions.
ANA MAD AIL, -e, adj. Lively, sprightly.
ANAMAN, -ain, -anan, s. m. A li^^le
soul ; a darling, a dear soul.
ANAMANTA, -ainte, arf/. Lively, active;
full of soul, of life, or of animal spirits;
courageous, bold.
ANAMEASARRA, adj. Intemperate, im-
moderate.
ANAMEASARRACHD, s.f. ind. Intem-
perateness, immoderateness, vastness, licen-
tiousness, excess.
ANA-MEIN, \ -E, s.f. Frowardness, per-
ANA-MEINN, ) verseness, stubbornness.
ANA-MEINEACH, 7 -eiche, orf/. Per-
ANA-MEINNEACH, > verse,stubborn ;
bold, fierce, furious.
ANA-MfilNNEACHD, s. f. Perverse-
ness, stubbornness, maliciousness.
ANAMHARUS, -uis, -an, s. m. Extreme
distrust or suspicion.
AN-AMHARUSACH, -aiche, adj. Sus-
picious, mistrustful ; jealous.
ANA-MHIANN, 7 -AN, s. m. Sensuality;
ANA-MIANN, i lust.
ANA-MHIANNACH, \ -aiche, adj. Scn-
ANA-MIANNACH, \ sual, lustful,
carnal.
AN-AOBHACH, -aiche, adj. Cbeerlestt,
joyless, gloomy ; uuamiable.
AN
24>
AN
AN-AOIBHINN, -E,nr/;. Mournful, un-
happy.
AN-AOIBHNEACH, ^-eiche, adj.
AN-AOIBHINNEACH,/ Joyless,
mourntul, unhappy.
AN-AOIBHNEAS, -is, s. m. Woe, sad-
ness, sorrow.
AN-AOIS, -E, s.f. Non-age, minority.
AN-ARD, adj. Very high, lofty.
ANART, -AiRT, -AN, s. m. Linen. " Anairt
bais," A shroud. " Anart buird," Table
linen. " Anart grinn," Fine linen.
ANART, -AiRT, s. m. Pride, disdain, con-
tempt.
ANARTACH, -aiche, adj. Disdainful;
contemptuous ; indignant.
A NASGUIDH, adv. Gratis; freely, as a
present.
ANASTA, adj. Stormy.
ANASTACHD, s.f. hid. A shattering oi
ill guiding of any thing; tempestuous
weather ; exposure to the blast.
AN-ATHACH, -aiche, arf;. Bold, courage-
ous, "fearless.
AN-ATH-OIDHCHE, adv. Tomoirow'a-
night ; literally the next night.
ANBHAR, ^
ANBHARR, C s. m. Excess ; superfluity.
ANBHARRA, )
AN-BHAS, -ais, s. m. A sudden death, a
^hocking death ; a catastrophe.
ANA-BHATHADH, -idh, s. m. A de-
luge, inundation ; a melancholy drown-
ing.
AN-BHEUS, s. m. Immorality; dishones-
ty ; want of virtue.
AN-BHIORACH, adj. Very pointed or
cone-shaped.
AN-BHLAS, -ais, s. m. A bad taste; an
insipid taste, vide Anablas.
AN'-BHROID, ) , _,
AN'-BHRUID,r^''-^-^y'"^°"y-
ANBHRUIDEACH, -ich, s. »i. A tyrant.
ANBHRUIDICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Tyran-
nise.
ANBHOCHD, adj. Extremely poor.
ANBHOCHDUINN, s. m. Extreme po-
verty ; extreme misfortune.
ANBHUIL, -E, s.f. Confusion, dismay,
t Anbhuinne, s.f. Weakness ; debility, vide
Anfhainne.
+Anbhuinneachd, s.f. Weakness, infirmi-
ty, feebleness, vide Anmhuinneachd.
AN'BRAISE, s.f. Vide Ana-braise.
AN'BUIRTE, s.f. Vide Ana-buiit.
AN'CAINNT, s.f. Ill language, vide Ana-
cainnt.
AN CEUD, numeral adj. The first.
I ANCHAITH, -imi, -DH, v. a. Vide Ana-
I caith.
AN'CHINNTEACH, adj. Uncertain, vide
Ana-cinnteach.
AN'CHLEACHDACH,-AUJH, -aidhean,
s. m. Vide Ana-cleachdadh.
AN'CHLEAS, -eis, -an, s. m. Vide Ana-
cleas.
AN'CHREIDEAMH, -creidimh, s. m.
Vide Ana-creidimh.
AN'CHRUAS, s. m. Avarice, vide Ana-
cruas.
AN'CHURAM, s. m. Vide Ana-curam.
AN- DAN, ■) -AiNE, adj. Presumptuous,
AN-DANA, i fool-hardy.
AN-DANACHD, ind. } ■>. m. Fool-bardi;
AN-DANADAS, -ais, S ness, arrogance,
presumption.
AN-DAOIN£,;;i. Vide An-duine.
AN DE, adv. Yesterday, " Air a'blio'n de,"
The day before yesterday.
AN-DEALBH, -a, -an, s. m. An unseemly
form, vide dealbh.
AN DfilGH.Ipre/). After; behind. "An
AN DEIS, J deigh so," Hereafter;
from this time.
'AN D£lGHLAlMHE,a£(;. Afterwards;
after-hand ; behind-hand.
AN-D£ISTINN, -e, s. f. Squeamishness ;
loathsomeness ; fastidiousness.
AN-D£ISTINNEACH, adj. Squeamish ;
loathsome.
AN-DIADHACH, -AiCH, s. m. Ungodly,
impious, profane.
AN-DIADHACHD, Is. f. ind. Vide
AN-DIADHALACHD, J Aindiadhachd.
AN-DIADHAIDH, -e, adj. Vide Ain-
diadhaidh.
AN DIUGH, adv. To-day.
AN-DLIGHE, s./. Undutifulness.
AN-DLIGHEACH, -eiche. Of/;. Uuduti-
ful, illegal, unjust.
AN-DOCHAS, -ais, s. m. Despair, de-
spondency.
AN-DdCHASACH, -aiche, adj. Without
hope.
AN-D6IGH, -e, -ean, s.f. Bad condition ;
bad state.
AN-D6LAS, s. VI. Excessive sadness; pri-
vation of comfort.
AN-D6L.ASACH, adj. Sad; comfortless;
sorrowful ; irksome.
ANDRASD'-A, I Now. (An trath so)
ANDRASTA, \ "An drasta '8 a rithist,"
Now and then.
AN-DUALACHAS,^-ais, s. m. Dege-
AN-DUALCHAS, C iieracy; mean-
AN-DUCHAS, ) ness.
AN
25
AN
I
AN-Dl)CH ASACH, -aicke, adj. Degener-
ate; unworthy, base.
AN-DUINE,;)^ AN-DAOINE, s. »«. A
wicked mao, an insignificant person.
AN E ? Is it ? is it he ? " An i ?" is it
she ? vide Is, v.
AN-EAGAL, -ail, s. m. Fearlessness,
boldness.
AN-EALAMH, -aimhe, adj. Indolent, in-
active.
AN-EALANTA,ad;. Inexpert; unskilful;
unhandy.
AN-EALANTACHD, Is. f. bid. Inex-
AN-EALANTAS, -Ais, ) pertness; un-
skilfulness.
^N-EANRAISD, -e, s.f. A storm.
AN-EARAR, adv. Two days hence.
AN-EARARAIS, adv. Three days hen(!e.
AN-EARBSA, s./. ind. Distrust, mistrust.
AN-EARBSACH, adj. Distrustful ; suspi-
cious ; diffident ; timorous.
AN EAR-THRATH, adv. Vide An earar.
AN-EASGUIDH, -e, adj. Lazy; idle;
sluggish ; slow.
AN-filBHINN, -E, adj. Woeful ; sorrow-
ful ; afflicted ; wretched.
AN-filBHNEACH, -mcn^,adj. Vide An-
aoibhneach.
AN-i;IBHNEAS, -Eis, s. m. Woe; griefj^;
sorrow ; misery.
AN-filFEACHD, s. m. Inefficacy; want
of power.
AN-EIFEACHDACH, -aiche, arfj. Inef-
fectual ; weak ; wanting power.
AN-EIREACHDAIL, -e, adj. Unhand-
some ; ungenteel ; ungraceful.
AN-EIREACHDAS, -ais, s. m. Unseem-
liness ; indecency; uncomeliness.
ANFACH, -aiche, adj. Overdowing.
ANFADH, -AiDH, s. 7)1. (usually pronounced
Onfhadh) q. v. Wind, a storm, a tempest.
ANFADH ACH, -kiciis.,adj. Stormy, tem-
pestuous.
AN-FHAD,^. Too long.
ANFHADH, s. m. Vide Anfadh.
ANFHAINNE, -eachd, s. f. ind. Feeble-
ness, weakness, infirmity.
ANFHANN, -a, adj. Weak, feeble, infirm,
tender.
ANFHANNACHADH, -aidh, s. nu and
pres. part. v. Aufhannaicb, Weakening, a
debilitating.
ANFHANNAICH, -idh, -dii, v. a. En-
feeble, weaken, debilitate.
AN-FHARSUING, -x.,adj. Narrow, strait,
tight.
AN-FIIARSUINGEACHl), s. f. Nar-
rowness, straitness, tightness.
AN-FHfilLIDH, -e, adj. Inhospitable,
loud, boisterous ; fierce.
AN-FHIACHAIL, -e, adj. Mean, low;
base ; ungenerous.
AN-FHIOS, s. OT. Ignorance.
AN-FHIOSRACH, adj. Ignorant, uu-
taught, unlearned, illiterate.
AN-FHIOSRACHD, s.f. Ignorance.
AN-FHtRINN, s.f. Vide Ainfhirinn.
AN-FHOCAL, ail, s. m. Reproach; a bad
word ; an improper expression.
AN-FHOIGHIDINN, s. m. Impatience,
restlessness.
AN-FHOIGHIDNEACH,od;.Impatient,
restless.
AN-FHOSGLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A
chasm ; a cleft ; an opening.
AN-FHUACHD, -a, s. m. Excessive cold.
AN-FHULANGACH, -aiche, adj. Impa-
tient, restless ; uneasy.
AN-FHURACHAIL, ) -e, adj. Unobser-
AN-FHURACHAIR.) vant, inatten-
tive.
AN-FHURACHAS, ^-ais, s. m. Inat-
AN-FHUllACHRAS, S tention, disre-
gard, negligence.
AN-FHURAS, -ais, s.m. Impatience.
AN-FHUR ASACH, -aiche, adj. Impa-
tient ; hasty ; eager.
AN-FHURASDA, adj. Not easy, difiicult.
t Anfhuscais, s. /. Impatience ; restlan-
ness.
ANGLONN, adj. Very powerful; very
strong ; brave.
ANGLONN, -oiNN, 5. wi. Adversity; dan-
ger ; strength.
ANGLONNACH, adj. Very powerful;
very strong ; brave ; adverse ; dangerous.
ANGATHL ANN ACH, -AICHE, a^> Glit-
tering, bright, burnished.
ANGHRADH, -AIDH, s. m. Great attach-
ment, ardent love, doting fondness.
AN-GHRADHACH, arfj. Very fond, do-
tingly fond, ardently fond.
AN-IARRTAS, -AIS, s. m. An unreason-
able demand ; a mandate.
AN-IOCHD, s.f. Cruelty; want of feel-
ing; rigjur; oppression.
AN-IOCHDAR, > -aire, -oire, adj.
AN-IOCHDMHOR, S Cruel, unkind,
unfeeling, merciless.
A NIOS, adv. Up, up hither.
AN-IOSAL, -isle, adj. Not mean.
ANIS, )
A NISE, i
AN-IUL, s. f. Want of guidance or com-
mand ; bad instruction or guidance ; error
of judgment,
D
adv. Now.
AN
26
AN
AN lULMHOR, -oire, adj. Void of con-
duct.
ANLAMH, -AiMH, -EAK, s. /. Misfortune,
vide Amhluadh.
AN-LAN, -LANUicHTE, adj. Incomplete.
AN-LAOCH, -AoiCH, s. m. An exasperated
•warrior or hero.
AN-LUCHD, s. m. A grievous weight; an
oppressive burden ; overweight.
AN-LUCHDAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Over-
load ; surcharge.
AN' MADAICH, s.f. Vide Anamadalch.
AN* MADAIL, adj. Lively spirited.
AN' MAN, s. m. Vide Anman.
AN' MANTA, adj. Vide Anamanta.
ANMAOIN, s./. Strife; great riches.
A N' M E A S A R R A , ocZ;. Vide Anameasarra.
AN' MEIN, s. f. Vide Ana-meinn.
ANMf:iNNEACH; -aiche, adj. Vide
Ainmciueach.
AN- MHIANN, Vide Anamhiann.
AN' MHIANNACH, adj. Vide Anamian-
nach.
AN-MHODH, s. m. ind. Disrespect; inci-
vility ; rudeness, vide mi-mhodb.
AN-MHODH AIL, adj. Disrespectful; un-
civil ; ill bred, rude.
AN-MHOR. adj. Very great; exorbitant-
exceeding, excessive.
AN-MHdRACH, adj. Valiant, stout,
brave.
ANMHUINN, -E, ls.f. Weakness,
ANMHUINNEACHD,-i infirmity, de-
bility, decrepitude, uuhealthiness.
ANMHUNN, -uiNNE, adj. Weak; feeble;
infirm ; slender ; decrepid'; sickly ; pliant ;
not stiff.
ANMHUNNAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Wea-
ken, enfeeble, enervate, make faint.
ANMHUNNACHD, s. f. Weakness, feeble-
ness, unheal thin ess.
ANMHUNNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A
weakening, enfeebling.
ANMHURRACH, -aiche, adj. Valiant,
brave, intrepid, powerful.
ANMOCH, -oicHE, adj. Late,
ANMOCH, -oiCH, s. m. Evening; night.
ANMUINNEACH, -exche, adj. Vide
Anmeinneach.
ANMUNNACH, -aiche, adj. Lively;
brisk ; vigorous; vivacious.
ANN, prep. In, therein ; in existence ; alive.
" Ann an ait' araidh," In a certain place.
" Ann an garadh Edein," In the garden
of Eden. Ann an duthaich chein," In a
distant country. " Ann am beul dithis no
triftir a dh' fhianuisibb," In the mouth of
two or three witnesses.
ANN, comp. pron. In him, in it, " Cha *n 'eU
ann ach an Grochair," He is but a rascal
ANNAD, second person pron. sing. In thee.
ANNAIBH, comp. jrron. In you, within
you.
ANNAINN, comp. jrron. In us.
ANNAiVI, comp. pron. In me, within me ;
in my power.
ANN AM H, adj. Few, rare, scarce, seldom ;
curious. See Ainneamh.
ANNALADH, -aidh, s. m. An age or era;
a calendar.
ANNAS, -Ais, -an, 5. m. Rarity ; novelty ;
change for the better.
ANNASACH, -aiche, adj. Rare, unusual,
strange ; dainty ; desirable ; delightful.
ANN-ATHACH, adj. Vide An-athach.
ANN-FHOCAL, -ail, s. m. A word of
course.
ANNLAMH, s. _/. Perplexity; grief, vexa-
tion.
ANNLANN, -ain, s. 7/1. A condiment;
whatever is eaten with bread ; used parti-
cularly for dairy produce ; commonly call-
ed kitchen.
AN NOCHD, adv. To-night, this night.
ANNOS, -CIS, s. m. Vide Annas.
ANNRACH, -AicH, s. m. A stranger, vide
Anrach.
ANNRACH, adj. Vide Anrach.
ANNRACHD, s. f. The highest degree in
poetry next the O/lamli.
ANNRADH, -aidh, s. m. A storm, astorm
at sea ; also a poet next in degi'ee to an
Ollamh ; a boon.
ANNRANACH, «f/;. Stormy; distressing;
a distressed person.
ANNRATH, -aith, s. m. A 'storm, tem-
pest ; distress, misfortune.
ANRADH, s. m. A storm, tempest; dis-
tress, misfortune.
ANRADHACH, adj. Stormy, distressed.
ANNRIADH, -REiDH, «. ?n. Usury, extor-
tion; exorbitant interest.
ANN-RIGH, s. m. A tyrant.
ANNSA, ;)re/). In the.
ANNS, j>re/). In, in the. " Annsgach beul,"
In even/ mouth.
ANNSA, adj. comp. More dear, more be-
loved.
ANNSA, ^ -AIDH, s, f. or m. Love,
ANNSACHD, > affection, attachment ; a
ANNSADH, J person beloved.
AN-RIAGHAILT, s, /. Disorder, confu-
sion, tumult, uproar, riot ; misrule, mis-
management.
ANRIAGHAILTEACH, adj. Confuswl,
disordered, riotous.
ANR
27
ANT
AN ROIR, adv. Last night, last evening.
AN-SGAINEADH, -eidh, s. m. a violent
bursting ; a chasm.
AN-SGAINTEACH, adj. Apt to open in-
to chasins ; apt to burst.
ANSGAIRT, s.f. A loud shout ; a pierc-
ing shriek or cry.
ANSGAIRTEACH, a. Uttering a loud
shriek ; shouting, shrieking ; loud, piercing.
AN-SHAMHLACHD, s. J. Incompara-
bility.
AN-SHAMHLUICHTE imrt. Incom-
parable; unmatched.
AN-SHANNT, s. m. Greed, covetousness ;
extreme avarice.
AN-SHANNTACH, a, Greedy, covetous;
immoderately greedy.
ANN-SPIORAD, -aid, -an, s. m. A
devil; demon.
ANNT', ) , ,,
ANNTA,F"^'-^"*''^""-
ANNTLACHD, s. m. ind. Rudeness, in-
decency ; a nuisance ; displeasure, disgust.
ANNTOIL, s.f. vide Antoil. *
ANNTROM, adj. vide Antrom.
ANNTROMACHADH, s. m. Vide An-
tromachadh.
ANNTROMAICH, -iDH, -DH, v. a. Vide
Antromaich.
AN-OBAIR, -oiBRE, s. /. Idle work; a
trifle.
AN-OIRCHEAS, -is, s. m. Want of pity.
AN-OIRCHEASACH, -aiche, adj. Piti-
less, merciless, wanting pity.
ANRACHD, s. m. ind. Violent weeping or
wailing.
AN-SAOGHALTA, adj. Worldly, covet-
ous ; wordly-minded.
AN-SAOGHALTACHD, s. m. Worldli-
ness ; covetousness.
AN-SEIRC, s.f. Vide Ansearc
AN-SEIRCEIL, arf/^Vide Ainseirceil.
AN-SGEULACH, adj. vide Aonsgeulach.
AN-SHOCAIR, pi. -GRAN, Pain, distress,
trouble ; uneasiness, restlessness, affliction.
AN-SHOCRACHD, s.f. vide Ansboc^ir.
AN-SHOCRACH, -aiche, adj. Painful,
distressing, difficult ; uneasy, disquieted.
AN-SHOGHAIL, adj. Miserable; unfor-
tunate ; adverse.
AN-STROGH, -trogha,s./. Prodigality,
waste, extravagance.
AN-STROGHAIL, adj. Prodigal, waste-
ful, extravagant.
AN-STRUIDH, s. f. Prodigality, waste-
fulness.
AN-STRUIDHEAR, -eie, -ean, s. m. A
waster, a prodigal.
AN-STRUIDHEACHD, s.f. Prodigality,
profuseness, wastefulness.
AN-STRUIDHEASACH, adj. Profuse,
prodigal, wasteful.
AN T def. art. m. The, Used, 1. In the vom.
smg. before initial vowels. " An t-athair,"
The father. 2. Before initial s, followed
by a vowel or liquid, in the gai. and dat.
sing. " Saoradh an t-saoghail," Saving the
world. " Dh' aithn' e do'n t-sluagh." He
commanded the people.
AN-TIGHEARNA, s. m. A tyrant; a
despot.
AN-TIGHEARNACH, adj. Oppressive
in governing ; tyrannical ; despotic.
AN-TIGHEARNAS, -ais, s. m. Despo-
tism ; oppression ; tyranny.
AN-TIORRAIL, -e, adj. Tempestuous,
stormy.
AN-TiORRALACHD, s.f. Badness of
climate.
AN-TLACHD, s. m. Dislike, displeasure,
disgust, dissatisfaction.
AN-TLACHDMHOIREACHD, s. f.
Disgustfulness ; unpleasantness.
AN-TLACHDMHOR, adj. Disgustful;
unpleasant; causing discontent; unhand-
some.
ANTLAS, -Ais, s. m. A ludicrous trick, a
frolic ; also a cattle market.
ANTLASACH, adj. Froliosome.
AN-TOGRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A
criminal propensity ; concupiscence.
AN-TOIL, -E, s.f. Self-will; unwiUing-
ness.
AN-TOILEACH, -eiche, adj. Perverse;
unwilling.
AN-TOILEALACHD, s.f. ind. Wilful-
ness, obstinacy.
AN-TOILEIL, -E, adj. Wilful, obstinate,
perverse.
AN-TOILICH, -IDH, -DH, V. a. Lust af-
ter.
ANTRATH, adv. When, the time when.
AN-TRATH, -a, ?. m. Unfavourable wea-
ther ; a wrong stason.
AN-TRATHACH, -AICHE, adj. Unseason-
able, abortive, untimely.
AN-TRfilBHDHIREACH, -eiche, adj.
Insincere.
AN-TRfilBHDHIREAS, -eis, s. m. In-
sincerity.
AN-TROCAIR,s./. Mercilessness, cruelty;
want of compassion.
AN-TROCAIREACH, -eiche, adj. Un-
merciful, merciless, cruel.
AN-TROCAIREACHD, s.f. Unmerci-
fulness, inclemency.
AN
28
AOI
AN-TROM, -uiME, adj. Grievous, burden-
some; intolerable; oppressive.
AN-TROMACHADH, -aidh, s. m. Ag-
gravation.
ANTROMAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Aggra-
vate, oppress, overload.
ANTROMAICHEAR, /Mf,;7ass. Shall be
made heavy, or heavier.
ANTRUACANTA, adj. Unpi tying, merci-
less.
ANTRUACANTACHD, s.f. ind. Want
of feeling, or compassion.
ANTRUAS, -Ais, s. m. Want of pity, or of
mercy.
AN-UABHAR, -air, Affability, vi^ant of
pride.
AN-UAIBHREACH, -eiche, Gentle,
humble, kind, not haughty.
AN-UAILL, s.f. Want of pride, humility,
affability.
AN-UAIR, -E, s.y. A storm; unfavourable
weather; mischief.
ANUAIR, orfy. When; often vrritten and
almost always pronounced 'Nuair.
AN-U AISLE, s.f. ind. Meanness; base-
nesS'-, adj. comp. of Anuasal. q. v.
AN-UALLACH, ac/;. Not haughty; hum-
ble minded.
A NUAS, adv. Down, downward; from
above ; from the west. Thig a nuas an so,
come down here.
AN-U ASAL, adj. Mean, ignoble ; not proud,
not dignified.
ANUINN, s.f. The eaves of a house.
A NULL, adv. Vide A nunn.
AN UR AIDH, adv. Last year.
AO, prefix, priu. (or inseparable preposi-
tion) Not ; equivalent to the English In,
-un.
tAoBH, s. m. Similitude.
AOBHACH, -AicHE, adj. Joyous, glad,
cheerful ; beautiful, pleasant, lovely.
AOBHACHD, s.f. ind. Joyfulness, cheer-
fulness, gladness, loveliness.
AOBHAR, -AIR, -EAN, A cause or reason ;
subject, matter.
AOBHAIR, gen. sing, of Aobhar.
AOBHARACH, -AICHE, adj. Casual; rea-
sonable.
AOBHARACHD, s.f. ind. Causation.
AOBHARRACH, -aich, s. m. Elements,
materials ; a youth.
AOBRAN, -J Aobrain, Aobrainn, Aob-
AOBRANN, C RUIN, Aobruinn, pi. -an,
AOBRUNN, 3 s. m. An ankle.
AO-COSLACH, 7 -AICHE, arf;. Unlike, dis-
AO-COLTACH, J similar; improbable,
unlikely.
AO-COLTACHD, s./. Unlikeness, dissi-
milarity ; unlikeliness, improbability.
AODACH, -AICH, -AicHEAN, s. vi. Cloth,
clothes, dress.
AODAICH, -iDH, -DH, V. a. Clothe, dress,
cover, vide Eudaich.
AODACHADH, -aich, s. m. A clothing,
a dressing, a covering.
AODANN, -AiNN, -AN, s.f. Face, forehead,
front, visage; surface.
AODANNACH-SREINE, s. f. Front-
stall of a bridle.
AODHAIR, 1 -EAN, s. m. A herdsman,
AODHAIRE, ) a shepherd, a pastor.
AODHAIREACHD, s. f. ind. A shep-
herd's office.
AODHLAMAID, -e, -ean, s. m. A learn-
er ; a scholar.
AO-DION, s. m. ind. Leakiness.
AO-DIoNACH, -AICHE, adj. Leaky, not
tight ; not water-proof.
AO-DOCHA, adj. Less probable.
AO-DOCHAS, -AIS, s. m. Despair, despon-
dency.
AO-DOCHASACH, -aiche, adj. Hope-
less, despairing, despondent.
AO-DdCHASACHD, s.f. Despondency,
melancholy.
AODRAMAN, -ain, s. ?«. A bladder.
AODUNN, s.f. vide Aodann.
AOG, -iG, s. m. Death; a ghost, spectre ; a
skeleton.
AOGAlDH,V ^. ,,1. , , . ,..
AOGAIL f"'^'"^- "hastly, death-hke.
AOG AIS, prep. Without; "As aogais,"
without him; " As a h-aogais," without her.
AOGAS, \ -AIS, -AisG, s. m. Countenance,
AOGASG, S appearance, likeness, resem-
blance.
AOGASACH, -AICHE, adj. Seemly, decent,
becoming; pretty, comely.
AOGASACHD, s. f. Seemliness, comelj-
ness, decentness.
AOGNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. or pres.
part. Becoming lean as death ; withering,
fading.
AOGNAICH, -AIDH, -DH, V. n. Become
I vlean, or pale as death ; wither, fade.
AOGNAICH, -AIDH, -BH, V. a. Emaciate,
make lean or pale.
AOGNUIDH, -E, adj. Emaciated ; frightful,
AOGUS, -uis, s. m. vide Aogas.
•f Aoi, s. w. s.f. ( Aois) An age ; a stranger;
guest ; a trade or handicraft ; a law ; n
rule; accuse; controversy; a confeder-
acy; compact; a flock of sheep; a sheep;
a swan ; the liver ; a possession ; a hill ; a
place ; aregion ; an island ; honour, &c.&c.
AOI
29
AON
AOIBH, -E, s.f. A courteous, civil look.
AOIBH, adj. Pleasant, comely, joyous,
courteous, cheerful.
AOIBHINN, -E, adj. Pleasant, comely;
joyful, glad.
AOIBHNEACH, -eiche, adj. Pleasant,
cheerful ; joyful, glad, happy, agreeable.
AOIBHNEAS, -eis, s. m. Gladness, joy,
pleasure.
AOIBHNEICH, gen. sing, of Aoibhneach.
AOIBHNEICHE, comp. and superl. of
Aoibhneach. More or most glad.
AOIDEAG, -eig, s.f. a hair lace, fillet,
■f AoiDEANACH, adj. Leaky; also youth-
ful.
AOIDH, -E, s. f. An aspect ; a guest, a
stranger; affability.
AOIDH, -E, -EAU, -EAKNA, s. m. A guest.
AOIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. Hospitable,
affable, courteous.
AOIDHEACHD, s.f. bid. Entertainment,
lodging; hospitality.
AOIDHEIL, -eile, adj. Kind, courte-
ous, affable; handsome, beautiful; hospi-
table.
AOIDHEALACHD, s.f. ind. Hospitable-
ness, bounti fulness, kindness, urbanity.
AOIDION, s. m. Vide Ao-dion.
AOIDIONACH, vide Ao-dionach.
AOIDNEAN, pi. of Aodann, A face.
AOIGH, s./.'Vide Aoidh.
AOIGHEALACHD, s.f.md. VideAoidh-
ealachd.
AOIGHEIL, -EALA, adj. Vide Aoidheil.
A OlLi, gen. sing, of Aol, which see.
AOILEANN, s.f. Vide Faoileann.
AOIN, ge«. of Aon.
tAoiN, s. f. A rush ; honour, vide Aoine.
AOINE, s.f. ind. A fast; Friday; skill.
AOINE-NA-CEUSTA, s. f. Good Fri-
day.
AOINJEADH, -iDH, s. m. A steep promon-
tory.
AOINEAGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. Wallow-
ing; weltering; rolling on the ground.
AOIN-FHILTE, adj. Single, one ply or
one fold.
AOIN-FHiLTEACHD, s. f. ind. Single-
ness.
AOIN-INNTINN, s.f. Vide Aon-inntinn.
AOIN-lNNTINNEACH.od;. Vide Aon-
inntinneach.
AOIN-SGEULACH, Vide Aonsgeulach.
AOIR, -IDH, -DH, V. a. Satirize, lampoon.
AOIR, -E, -EAN, s. f. Satire, lampoon, ri-
baldry ; raillery ; a curse.
AOIR, -E, -EAN, s, m. Sheet or bolt-rope of
a sail
AOIREACHAS, -Ais, s./. Satire.
AOIREACHD, -IDH, -idhean, s.f. The
vice of lampooning; the habit of satirizing.
AOIliEADH, -eidh, s. m. A satirizing; a
lampooning.
AOI RE ANN AN, now.;)/, of Aoir, Herds
or keepers of cattle.
AOIS, -E, s.f. Age ; old age, antiquity.
AOIS, s. f. pi. People, community of any
particular kind, designated by its adjacent,
" Aois ceoil no ciuil," Musicians, " Aois
dkna," Poets, &c.
AOISID, s. /. Confessing, confession, vide
Faoisid.
AOIS-LIATH, adj. Hoary, aged.
AOL, A OIL, s. m. Lime, " Aol gun
bhathadh," Quick lime.
AOL, -AiDH, -DH, V. a. Plaster or cover with
lime.
AOLACH, -AicH, s. m. Dung, manure,
mire.
AOL ADAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A plasterer;
one who works among lime.
AOLADAIREACHD, s,/. The occupa-
tion of a plasterer ; plastering ; working
among lime.
AOIjADH, -AIDH, s. VI. A liming, a plas-
tering.
AOLAICH, V. a. Lime; cover with lime;
manure with lime.
AOL AIS, -E, s.f. Indolence, slothfulness,
sluggishness.
AOLAISDEACH, -eiche, adj. Lazy,
slothful, indolent, sluggish.
AOLAR, adj. Abounding in lime ; limy.
AOL-UISGE, s. m. Lime-water.
AOL-CHLACH, -aiche, -an, s. f. Lime-
stone.
AOLMANN, -AiNN, s. m. Ointment.
AOL-PHLASDA, s.m. A lime plaster.
AOL-SHUIRN, -uiRNE, s. m. A lime kiln.
AOL-TIGH, -E, -EAN, s. m. A college.
AOM, -AIDH, -DH, V. a. and 7i. Incline,
bend, bow, droop ; yield ; lean ; persuade;
dispose ; fall.
AOMA, s. m. Vide Aomadh.
AOMACHADH, ^-AiDH, s. ?«. and ;>rt;s.
AOMADH, S ;)art. Inclination, the
act of inclining or bending ; declivity.
AOMACHDAIL, -e, adj. Tending to in-
cline or bend.
AOMAICH, -AIDH, -DH, V. a. Incline. .
AOMTA, AOIMTE, perf. pari. v. In-
clined, bent.
AOMAR,/Mi. pass, of Aom, which see.
AON, adj. One.
tAoN, s.f. A country.
j t Aon, adj. Excellent ; noble ; illustrious.
AON
30
AON
AONAGAIL, ) s. /. ind. A wallowing,
AONAIRT, \ weltering.
AONACH, -AitH, -EAN, *. m. A hill, s
steep, height, heath, desert place.
AONACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A uniting,
reconciling ; {i reconciliation ; aa assent-
ing.
AONACHADH, -AIDH, s. m. Galloping;
a hand gallop ; swift running.
AONACHD, s. f. ind. Unity, concord;
sameness ; unanimity ; harmony.
AONADH, -AIDH, s. m. United, joined.
AON-ADHARCACH, -aich, adj. Uni-
corned ; having but one horn.
AON-ADHARCACH, -aich, s. m. A
unicorn.
IL, )
r, S
AONAICH, -iDH, -UH, V. a. Unite, recon-
cile, join into one ; assent ; side with.
AONAIS, s. y. ind. A want or deficiency.
AON AlCHTE, pres. part . United, recon-
oiled.
AONAR, adj. Alone, solitary, singular.
AONARACH, -aiche, adj. Lonely, soli-
tary, retired ; desolate ; forsaken.
AONARANACHD, s.f. ind. Solitariness,
singularity.
AONARAN, -Aix, -AN, J. m. A recluse, a
hermit ; a solitary person.
f AON-BHEANNACH, -AICH, S. Jl A UDl-
corn.
AON-BHEACHD,s./. Unanimity ; agree-
ing in design or opinion.
AON-BHITH, s. /. ind. Co-essentiality;
co-substantiality.
AON-BHITHEACH, adj. Co-esseutial ;
co-substantial.
AON-CHAIREACH, -EicH, -EAN, A fel-
low citizen ; from the same city.
AON-CHASACH, adj. One footed ; single
stemmed.
AON-CHRIDHE, s. m. Unanimity.
AON-CHRIDHEACH, adj. Unanimous;
one hearted.
AONDA, adj. Singular, particular.
AONDA, }s.m. A lease; a license,
AONDADH, J consent : written also
Aon la.
AONDACHD, s.f. ind. Acquiescence;
unity.
AON-DATHACH, mZj. Of one colour.
AON-DEALBHACH, -aiche, adj. Uni-
form ; similar ; consistent.
AON-DEUG, adj. Eleven, " Bha aon deug
ann," There were eleven.
AON-FHEACHD, adv. Together, at once.
AON-FHILTE, arf;. Single; consisting of
one fold or plait ; simple, sincere, inno-
cent ; candid, honest.
AON-FHILTEACHD, s.f. Singleness of
mind ; simplicity, sincerity, candour.
AON-FHLATH, s. m. ind. A monarch.
AON-FHLAITHEACH, adj. Monarchic;
of or pertaining to a monarch,
AON-FHLAITHEACHD, s. /. itid. A
monarchy.
AON-FHL AITHEACHDAIL, adj. Mo-
narchical.
AON-GHIN, s, m. Only begotten.
AON-GHNEITHEACH, adj. Homogene-
ous ; of one kind.
AON-GHNEITHEACHD, 5. /. Homo-
geneousness.
AON-GHRADH, s. m. and/. A beloved
object.
AON-GHUTHACH, -aiche, adj. Having
one voice or vote ; cousonous; symphonious.
AON-INNTINN, s.f. One mind, one ac-
cord, unanimity.
AON-INNTINNEACH, -eiche, adj. Of
one mind, unanimous.
AON-INNTINNEACHD, s. /. Unani-
mousness.
AON-MHAIDE, s. m. ind. A simultaneous
pull in rowing, " Fuaim an aon-mhaide. "
AON-MHAC, s. m. An only son.
AON-MHARGADH, -aidh, s. m. Mono-
poly. ,
AONRAGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A solitary
person; a recluse; a widower.
AONRAGANACH, adj. Solitary, like a
recluse ; of or belonging to a recluse.
AONRAGANACHD, s.f. Solitariness;
the condition of a recluse or deserted per-
son.
AONRANACH, -aiche, adj. Desolate.
AONRANACHD, s.f. ind. Desolation.
AON-RIGH, ;)/. -re, -ean, s. m. A mo-
narch.
AON-SGEULACH, -aiche, adj. With or
of one accord ; harmonious, unanimous.
AON-SLOINNEADH, -eidh, s. m. One
surname.
AONT', AONTA, s. m. A lease,- license,
consent; assent; a vote; a license.
AONTACH, -AICHE, adj. Acceding to,
conniving at ; accessory ; ready to yield.
AONTACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A consent-
ing, a yielding, acceding.
AONTACHD, s. /. mrf. Acquiescence,
consent, unanimity, agreement.
AONTAICH, -IDH, -DH, V. a. Consent,
agree, accede, acquiesce.
AON-TIGHEACHD,
AON-TIGHEADAS, -ais,
AON-TIGHEAS, -eis,
living under one roof.
AON
31
ARA
AON-TLACHD, s. m. Sole source of joy ;
only beloved.
AON-TOIL, -E, s. f. Unanimity, agree-
ment, consent.
AONUICHTE, adj. United.
AORABH, -AiBH, s. in. Constitution, men-
tal or bodily.
AORADH, -AiDH, s. VI. Worship, adora-
tion ; also joining, adhering.
AORUIBH, s. VI. Vide Aorabh.
AORAM, I will worship.
AOS, s. m, pi. AOIS, A community, a set
of people.
A OS A R, (for Aosmhor,) adj. Aged; old;
antiquated.
AOSAIL, -E, adj. Vide Aosmhor.
AOSALACHD, s.f. Age, antiquity.
AOS-CHIABH, adj. Aged looks; hoary
hair.
AOS-CHRANN, -ainn, s. f. An aged
tree, a trunk.
AOS-CHRITH, s. m. the tremor of age.
AOS-CHRITHEACH, adj. Trembling or
tottering with age.
AOSDA, adj. Old, aged, ancient.
AOSDACHD, s. f. Agedness, oldness, an-
tiquatedness.
AOSDANA, s. VI. A poet, a bard, genealo-
gist ; a rehearser of ancient poetry.
AOS-DANACHD, s.f. The employment
of rehearsing ancient poetry ; bardism ;
genealogical tradition.
AOS-DEANTA, s. m. A mechanic.
AOS-LIA, AOS-LIATH, adj. Gray hair-
ed.
AOSD-SHUIL, s.f. Aged eye.
AOSMHOIREACHD, s.f. bid. The pro-
perties of old age ; great age ; antiquity ;
agedness.
AOSMHOR, -DIRE, adj. Aged ; ancient,
t AoTH, s. VI, A bell, a crown,
t AoTHACHD, s. f."^ ringing of bells, a
chime of bells.
AOTROM, -LIME, adj. Light, not heavy;
giddy. Written also Eutrom, which sec.
AOTROMACHADH, s. m. Vide Eutro-
macliadh.
AOTROMAICH, -idh. -dh, v. a. Ease,
lighten, alleviate; make less heavy. Fut.
pas. Aotromaichear, shall be lightened.
AOTROMAN, -aik, -an, s. vi. A blad-
der.
AOTROM AS, -Ais, s. m. Vide Eutro-
mas.
AP, APA, s. VI. An ape; a mimic; a
shameless woman.
APAG, -AiG, -AJiT, s.f. A little ape ; a prat-
ing woman.
APACH, adj. Like an ape; aboundi.ig in
apes.
t Apaich, -mil, -DH, V. n. Vide Abuich, tf.
APARAIN, i. e. APARRAIN, 5. m. [d.
Aprons.
APARSAIG, -E, -EAN, s.f. A knapsack, or
havresack.
AR, prep. Vide Air.
AR, pass. pron. Our. "Ar comhstrigb ri
daimh." Our battle with strangers.
AR, Termination of verbs, impersonally used
" Gluaisear leam." / iviil move,
AR, s. m,. ind. Ploughing, tillage, agricul-
ture.
AR, V. a. Plough, till, cultivate.
AR, Air, s. vi. Battle; slaughter; field
of battle. " Dan an air," The song if bat-
tle.
t Ar, s. m. A bond, tie, chain ; a guiding.
t Ara, s. VI. pi. of Ar, slaughter.
t Ar, s.f. Land, earth.
ARA, -ANN, -AiNN, ;>/. AIRNEAN, s.f.
A kidney. " An da ara," The tivokidneyS'
ARABHAIG, -e, -an, s.f. Strife, contest,
argument ; tending to quarrel.
ARACH, adj. Slaughtering.
ARACH, -aich, -AicHEAN, s.f. A field of
battle.
t Arach, -aich, s. vn. A tie, a houd or
collar on a beast ; restraint.
t Arach, -aich, s. m. A ploughshare.
ARACH, -aich, s. vi. Nursing, rearing,
training, maintenance ; strength, power,
authority.
ARACHAS, -ais, s, m. Insurance; a man-
sion, dwelling. " Fear arachais," an in-
surer ; " biith arachais," an insurance office ;
" Tigh fo arachas," a house insured.
ARACHD, s. VI. A dwarf, vide Arrachd.
ARACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Dwarfish;
also manly, powerful.
ARADH, -aidh, -AU9HEAN, s. m. A ladder,
vide Faradh.
t Aradain, s. m, A desk, a pulpit.
ARADAIR, s. VI. An agriculturist; a
ploughman ; a tiller of the ground.
ARAGRADH, -aidh, s. m. Abandonment;
prescience, secret anticipation.
ARAICH, -IDH, -DH, V. a. Rear, bring up,
educate.
ARAICH, s.f. A field of battle ; a plain ;
a plain field.
ARAICHD, -e, -eak, s. m. A present, a
gift, a donative.
ARAICHD, s. VI. A fit or deserving object.
ARAICHDIN, -e, -ean, s. »;». dim. of
Araichd.
ARAICEIL, -E, adj. Tallant.
ARA
32
ARD
ARAID, adj. Certain; partleulai", special,
peculiar, " Duin' araid." A certain man;
" Gu h-araid." adv. especialli/, particularly.
ARAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Joyous, glad,
elated, elevated.
ARAIDH, -EAw, adj. Particular, peculiar,
special, certain.
ARAIRE, -EAN, s. VI. A ploughman.
AR-AMACH, s. m. Rebellion, insurrec-
tion, mutiny ; treason.
ARAN, -AiN, s. m. Bread, a loaf; liveli-
hood, sustenance.
ARAN-DONN, s. m. Brown bread.
ARAN-COIRCE. s. «t. Oaten bread.
ARAN - CRUITHNEACHD, 5. m.
Wheaten bread.
ARAN-E6RNA.s. m. Barley bread.
ARAN-MILIS, s. m. Gingerbread.
ARAN-SEAGAILL, s. m. Rye bread.
ARAN-LATHAlL,s. m. Daily bread.
ARAN-PEASRACH, s. 7h. Pease bread.
ARAN-TAISBEANTA, s. VI. Shew
bread.
f Aran, s. m. Familiar conversation, or
discourse ; dialogue.
ARANACH, -aiche, adj. Full of bread.
ARANAILT; s./. A bread basket ; a pan-
nier.
ARANNACK-SREINE, s.-m. A bridle
I'ein.
A R AON, ody. Together; both; as one.
ARASACH, -AicH, aichean, s. vi. Vide
Arosach.
AR'AR contr. for ARBHAR, which see.
AR'ARACH, contr. for ARBIIARACH,
Abounding in corn ; of or belonging to a
crop; fertile.
ARAS, -Ais, «. ?>i. A house, abode, dwelling ;
lodging, apartment; settlement.
ARASACH, adj. Having many houses;
having many apartments.
ARBHAR, -AIR, s. VI. Corn.
ARBHAITICHTE, adj. Arable, produc-
ing corn.
ARBHARACH, adj. Abounding in corn
crops ; fertile.
ARBHARTACHADH, s. vi. A dispos-
sessing ; the act of ejecting from lands.
ARB HART AICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Dis-
possess ; disinherit.
ARBHARTAICHTE,nrf;.ExpelIed, eject-
ed from lands; confiscated.
ARBHARACHD, s.f. Embattling, as an
army; forming into line.
ARBHRAIGNEACH, -ich, s. vi. A
snare.
ARBHUI'
ARBHUIDH
J
adj. Auburn. Vide Oi'b-
huidh.
ARC, AIRC, s. m. An ark. Now written
Aire.
t Arc, s. m. A dwarf.
+ Arc, s. m. orf. A bee ; a wasp ; a sucking
pig ; a lizard ; a body ; impost, tax.
AUC-LUACHRACH, 5. /. Vide Dearc-
luachrach.
t Arc, s. m. A collection.
ARC, 7"^*f>-^>*' '"• A species of fungus
A RCA, ) on decayed timber.
ARCAN, -AIN, s. 711. A cork, a stopple.
ARCAIBH, The Orkneys.
ARCAN, -AIN, -AN, Vide Aircein.
ARCAN, s. m. Vide Oircein and Uir&in.
ARCANACH, -aiche, adj. Arcan, Full of
corks.
ARC- AODH AIRE, s. vi. The bear's
guard, or herdsman,
f Arc, s. VI. A hero,
t Ar-cheana, adu. Henceforth,
t Ar-choin, s. m. Vide Ar-chu.
AR-CHU, -choin, -COIN, -coNAiBH, s. m. A
chained dog, a mastiif, a fierce dog, a blood-
hound.
ARCHUISG, -E, -EAN, s.f. An experiment,
t Arciseach, adj. Ravenous.
t Arcmuice, s. VI. A male pig.
ARCUINN, -E, s.f. A cow's udder.
t Ar-cul, adv. Behind ; I leave behind.
ARD, -AiRDE, adj. Higli^ lofty; mighty,
great, noble, eminent, excellent.
ARD, "j -an, -AiBii, s. VI. A height, an
AIRD, C eminence, a hill, a high land, an
ARDA, ) upland ; heaven.
ARDACHADH, -aidh, s. m. The act of
raising, exalting, or heightening ; exalta-
tion, advancement, promotion, honour,
preferment.
ARDAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Exalt, extol,
elevate, raise aloft, heighten, promote.
ARDACHADH, pres. part. ofArdaich,
Raising, exalting, extolling, elevating.
ARDACHAIDH,geK. sing, of Ardachadh.
ARDAICHEAR, fut. pass, of Ardaich,
Shall be elevated.
ARDAICHIDH,/m<. off-, adj. ofArdaich,
Shall or will elevate.
ABD-AIGNEACH,-eiche, adj. Magnani-
mous, brave, high minded.
ARD-AIGNE, l-EivHyS. wi.Mag.
ARD-AIGNEADH, S nanimity, bra-
very, greatness of mind.
ARD-AINGEAL, -EIL, -CLE, -EAN, -IL,
s. m. An Archangel.
t Ard-allata, arf . (AUanta,) high fam-
ed.
ARD-AITHRICHEAN, fiom. pi. of
Ard athair. Patriarchs.
ARD
33
ARD
AHD-AMAS, -a is, s. m. High aim or
mark ; ambition.
ARD AN, -AiN,s. m. A height or eminence;
pride, haughtiness ; anger, wrath.
ARDANACH, -aiche, adj. Proud, haugh-
ty ; prone to take offence ; aiTogant ; elate.
ARDANACHD,s./. Haughtiness; proud-
ness ; arrogance,
f Ardanair, i. e. Ard-onoir, s. f. High
honour.
f Ardarc, -airc, s. m. A blazon, armorial
bearings.
ARp-AOIBHNEACH, adj. Very joyful,
exulting.
ARD-ATHAIR, s. m. A patriarch.
ARD-BHAILE, s. wi. A city, metropolis.
ARD-BHAILTEAN, nom. pi. of Ard-
bhaile. Cities ; dat. pi. Ard-bhailtibh.
ARD.BHANDIUCHD, s.f. An arch-
duchess.
ARD-BHEINN, -e, -bheakn, -eanntan,
s.f. A pinnacle ; a lofty hill or mountain.
ARD-BHLAtH, s. m. Height of flourish ;
fi^ll flower ; blossom ; prime.
ARD-BHREITHEAMH, -eimh, -na, s.
m. A supreme judge; a chief justice.
ARD-BHUACHAILL, -e, -ean, s. m. A
principal shepherd.
ARD-CHANTOIR, -e, -ean, s. vu Arch-
chanter.
ARD-CHABRACH, -aiche, adj. High
branched.
ARD-CHATHAIR, -thuach, -thraich-
ean, s. f. A metropolis ; a chief city ; a
throne ; an archbishop's see.
ARD-CHEANN, -ikn, )
ARD-CHEANNARD, -aird, -ardan, S
s. 7)1. A supreme head, a chief; a superior.
ARD-CHEANNACH, -aiche, flf/j.Proud;
haughty ; lofty ; insolent ; arrogant.
ARD-CHEANNAS»,-ais, ) s. m. Supe-
ARD-CHEANNSAL, -ail, j riority, do-
minion, command, pre-eminence; supre-
macy. ■
ARD-CHEUM, -cheim, s. m. A strut; a
bound ; lofty gait.
ARD-CHEUMACH, -aiche, adj. High
bounding.
ARD-CHEUMNACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
A strutting, a bounding, walking proudly.
ARD-CHEANN, -chinn, -AiRM, s. m. A
chief general.
ARD-CHLACHAIR, -e, -EAN, An archi-
tect; a master' mason.
ARD-CHLACHAIREACHD, s./. The
business of an architect, or of a master
mason ; architecture.
ARD-CHLIU, s. m. High fame.
ARD-CHNOC-FAIRE, -chnl'ic-fairb,
s. VI. A great beapx)n ; a sconce.
ARD-CHOLAISDE, -ean, s. m. A uni-
versity ; college.
ARD-CHOMAS, -ais, s. m. Supreme
power ; discretionary power ; despotic
power.
ARD-CHOMASACH, adj. Having dis-
cretionary power ; supreme; unlimited.
ARD-Ch'oMHAIRLE, s.f. Parliament;
supreme council ; a synod.
ARD-CHOMHAIRLEACH, -eiciie,
-EAN, s. m. A chief counsellor ; consul.
ARD-CHREAGACH, -aiche, adj. High
rocked, rugged.
ARD-CHUAN, -chuain, s. vi. The high
sea.
ARD-CHUISEACH, -eiche, adj. Su-
blime, noble, lofty, grand.
ARD-CHUMHACHD, -an, Supreme
power; high power; state, office; autho-
rity.
ARD-CHUMHACHDACH, -aiche, adj.
Higli in dignity and authority.
AR-DHAMH, -dhaimh, s. m. A plough
ox.
ARD-DHORUS, \ -uis, -orsan, s. wi. A
ARD-DORUS, S lintel.
ARD-DHRUIDH, s. m. An arch-druid.
ARD-EASPUIDHEACHD, s. f. An
archbishopric.
ARD-EASPUIG, -e, -ean, s. m. Anarch-
bishop.
ARD-FHACLACH, I -AICHE, adj. Lofty
ARD-FHOCLACH, I in speech.
ARD-FHAIDH, -e, -ean, s. m. A chief
prophet.
ARD-FHEAMANACH, -aich, s. »». A
high steward.
ARD-FHEAMANACHD, s. f. High
stewardship.
ARD-FHEASGAR, -air, s. m. Late at
even ; towards night.
ARD-FHfiILL, s.f. A gieat solemnity ; a
great festival.
ARD-FHIOSACHD, s. f. Vaticination,
prophesying; predicting.
ARD-FHLAITHEACHD, s.f. > „
ARD-FHLAITHEAS, -ais, s. m. J *"'
preme dominion.
ARD-FHLATH, -aith, -an, s. m. A mo-
narch ; a prince ; a chief.
ARD-FHOGHLUM, -iiM, s. m. High
learning; choice of erudition.
ARD-FHUAIM, s. f. Bombulation ; loud
noise.
ArD-FHUAIMNEACH, -eiche, adj.
High sounding ; making a loud noise.
E
ARD
34
ARD
ARD-GHAIRM, -GHAiRME, s. /. A loud
shout; high calling.
ARD-GHAOIR, -e, s./. A loud noise or
cry.
f Ard-ghaois, -ean, s /. A liberal art.
f Ard-ghaoisear, s. m, A master of
arts.
ARD-GHAOTH, -ghaoithe, s./. A high
wind.
ARD-GHAOTHACH, -aiche, adj. Win-
dy, stormy, blowing loudly.
ARD-GHLAN, -aine, adj. Illustrious;
conspicuous.
ARD-GHLAODH, -aoidh, s. m. A loud
cry ; a scream ; a shout.
f Ard-ghliaidh, s. in. pi. Famous deeds.
ARD-GHLEADHRAICH, s.f. Bombu-
lation ; any loud noise, a rattling noise.
ARD-GHLOIR, -e, s. m. Bombast; loud
speaking ; lofty style ; altiloquence ; a
boasting ; vain glory.
ARD-GHL6IREACH,-eiche, adj. Bom-
bastic, high sounding ; inclined to speak
loud ; boasting ; vain glorious.
ARD-GHLONN, -an, a noble exploit.
ARD-GHLONNACH, -aiche, adj. Re-
nowned for bravery ; celebrated ; eminent ;
famed.
ARD-GHNIOMH, -ARRA-, -artha, s. m.
A lofty deed, g^eat exploit ; feat, achieve-
ment.
ARD-GHNIOMHARRAN, mm. pi.
Feats, exploits.
ARD-GHUL, -GHUIT-, s. m. Loud weeping,
bowling.
ARD-GHUTH, s. VI. A loud voice ; aloud
cry ; a shout.
ARD-GHUTHACH, -aiche, adj. Clamo-
rous ; loud, shouting loudly.
AR-DHItH, War-havoc.
ARD-IARLA, s. m. First earl.
ARD-INBHE, -ean, s.f. High rank;
eminence; excellence.
ARU-INBHE ACH, -EicHE, adj. Eminent,
of high rank; high in office.
ARD-INBHEACHD, s. /. Eminence,
high rank, dignity, station.
ARD-INNTINN, s. f. bid. Haughtiness,
arrogance, pride, high mindedness ; a high
spirit.
ARD-INNTINNEACH, -EICHE, adj.
Haughty, arrogant, proud ; high minded,
conceited, vain.
ARD-I]f?NTINNEACHD, s. f. High
mindedness, pride, conceitedness, vanity,
haughtiness.
ARD-IOLACH, -aich, s.f. A loud shout.
Le h-ard iolaich. With a loud shout.
AICHE, adj. Loud-
voiced, eloquent.
-AICHE, adj.
High bound-
ARD-LABHAR, I
Ard-labhrach, i
sublime (in speaking).
ARD-LEUMACH. 1
Ard-leumannach, \
ing ; high leaping.
ARD-LOSGADH, -aidh, s. m. Extreme
burning ; extreme heat or inflammation.
ARD-LUATHGHAIR, s.f Triumphant
exclamation.
ArD-MHARAICHE, s. m. An admiral.
" Priomh ard mharaiche,'' Lord high ad-
miral.
ARD-MHAIGHSTIREACHD, s./ind
Supreme authority.
ARD-OLLADH, -Ainn, s. m. A chief pro-
fessor ; a principal of a university; a his-
toriographer royal.
ARD-MHAOR-RIGH, 5. m. A herald, a
pursuivant.
ARD-MHATH, -aith, s. m. Supreme
good.
ARD-MHEANMNACH, -AICHE, adf
Magnanimous ; high mettled.
ARD-MHILIDH, -ean, s. m. A heroin
chief.
ARD-MHOL, -aidh, -dh, v. a. Highly
extol.
ARD-MHOR'AIR, -aire, ^
ARD-MHORFHEAR, -FHiR, C s. m.
ARD-MHORMHAOR, -aoire, )
An admiral, a lord president. " Ard mhcr'
aire 'n t-seisein," Lord president of the covrt
of session.
ARD-MH UINGE ACH, -EICHE, ar/;. High
maned.
ARDOCH, -oich, s. /. Vide Fardoch.
tARDOG, -oiG, or -AiG, -AN, s. f. Vide
Ordag.
ARDRACH, > -AICH, s.f. An oared
ARD-RAMHACH, S galley.
ARD-RATH, -a, s. m. Sunshine of pros-
perity; height of good fortune.
A RD-REACHDAS, -ais, s. m. A general
assembly, convention, synod.
ARD-RIAGHLADH, -AiDH,7 s.f. Su-
ARD-RIAGHAILT, -ailte, J preme
rule.
ARD-RIGH, ;)Z. -re', v. -EAN, s. m. A su-
preme king ; God ; a mionarch ; em-
peror.
ARDROCH, s.f. Vide Ardr'ach, vel Aro-
RAMHACH.
ARD-SGOIL, -e, -ean, s.f. A college, an
academy ; high school.
ARD-SUAGART, -airt, s. m. A high
priest
ARD-SGOILEAR, -iR, s. m. A student
ARD
35
ARM
at an university, or at an academy ; a high
school boy. A'. ;)/. Anlsgoileirean.
AllD-SGOIL-MHAIGHISTIR,s. m. A
master at an academy ; a professor.
ARD-SHAGAllTACHD, s. f. An high
priesthood.
ARD-SHEANADH, -aidh, s. ot. A gene-
ral assembly ; supreme council ; Parlia-
ment.
ARD-SHEANAILEIR, -e, -ean, s. m.
A generalissimo. The supreme command-
er.
ARD-SHEANAIR, s. m. A member of a
general assembly ; a member of a senate ;
a member of any supreme council.
ARD-SHONA, adj. Supremely blest; su-
premely happy.
ARD-SHONAS, -ais, 5. m. Supreme bliss ;
perfect happiness.
f Ard-shuidheadair, -e, -ean, s. m. A
president. Vide Ceann-suidhe.
ARD-SHUNNTACH,-AicHE, adj. Highly
cheerful ; ia high spirits, full of mirth ;
gay-
ARD-THIGHEARNA, s. m. A supreme
lord. N. pi. Ard-thighearnan.
ARD-THIGHEARNAS, -Ais, s. m. Su-
preme rule, supreme power.
ARD-THIGHEARNAIL, -e> adj. Lord-
ly ; proud ; haughty, imperious.
ARD-THONNACH, -aiche, adj. High
billowed ; high waved.
ARD-THRIATH, -eith, s. vi. Supreme
chief, supreme ruler.
ARD-UACHDARAN, -ain, s. m. A
chief ruler or sovereign.
ARD-UACHDRANACHD, s. f. Chief
rule ; supreme authority.
ARD-UGHDARRAS, -ais, s. in. Chief
authority.
ARD-UAISLEANTmj^. Nobles; princes;
gentry.
ARDAICH, -iDH, -DH, V. a. Vide Ardaich.
ARDUICHEAR, /«<«. pas. of Arduich.
Shall be raised or exalted.
ARDUICHIDH,><. af. adj. of Arduich.
Shall or wrill raise.
ARDUICHTE, pass. part, of Arduich,
Raised, elevated.
AR FEADH, prep. Through. Vide
Feadh.
AR-EAR, -iR, s. m. A ploughman, a tiller.
AR-FHAICH, -E, -£AN, s. f. A field of
battle.
ARFUNTAICH, -idh, dh, v. a. Disin-
herit, I will disinherit them ; forfeit.
ARFUNTACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A dis-
iuheritii.'g ; a forfeiting.
ARFUNTAICHTE,;>o.««. part. Disinherit-
ed ; forfeited.
t Arg, s. m. A champion ; a chief, com-
mander; learning; an ark, ship.
ARGARRACH, -aich, s. m. A claim-
ant.
f Arglorach, adj. Vide Earrghloireach,
vel Ardgbloireach.
f Argnach, -aich, s. m. A robber, a plun-
derer.
f Argnadh, -aidh, s. w. a robbery, pillage,
plunder.
t Argnadh, s. m. Ingenuity.
t Argnoir, -e, -ean, s. m. Vide Argnach.
t Argthoir, -e, -ean, a destroyer, a plun-
derer.
t Arguin, v. I lay waste ; argue, dispute,
contest.
t Arguin, s. f. Argument
t Arguin, -iomlan, s. f. A syllogism.
t Arguinxe, arf;'. Argumentative.
A RIS, ladv. Again; a second time;
A Rl THIST, \ another time.
Areas, -ais, s.f. a cottage chimney.
AREAS, -AIS, s. m. Earnest money; a
pledge. Written also Earlais.
t Arleag, -EiG, s.y. Ahighfiight; a pro-
ject ; a fancy, a whim.
ARLEAG ACH, adj. Flighty, fanciful,
whimsical.
AR LEAM, V. def. Methinks, methought.
t Ar leom. Vide Ar learn.
ARLOCH, -oiGH, s. m. Carting com.
" Feisd an Arloidh," The harvest home
feast.
ARM, -AiRM, pi. -airm, -armaibh, s. m. A
weapon ; pi. Arms, armour.
ARMAGH, arf;. Armed; warlike; covered
with armour, mailed.
ARMACHD, s.f. Armour; arms; feats
of arms.
ARMAICH, V. a. Arm, gird on arms,
clothe with armour.
ARMADH, -AIDH, s. m. Oil or butter for
anointing wool.
ARMAICHIDH,/M^a/. adj. of Armaicb,
Shall or will arm.
ARMAICHTE, adj. of Armaicb, Armed,
clothed in armour.
ARMAILT, -AiLTE, s. m. An army.
ARMAILTEACH, -eiche, adj. Trained
to arms, of or belonging to an army.
•(■Armain, s. m. Vide Armunn.
f Arm AIR, \s.f. A reproof; a cupboard,
fARMAiRE, ) vide Amraidh.
f Armulta, od/.- Vide Armaichte.
ARM-CHAISMEACHD, s. / ind. An
alarm of battle.
ARM
36
ARR
AllM-CHLEASACH, -aicue, adj. Exer-
cised in martial feats.
ARM-CHLISEACH, -eiche, adj. Expert
in battle, alert, active.
t Arm-chosal, s. tn. Satan, the devil.
ARM-CHREUCHDACH, -aiche, adj.
Inflicting wounds.
ARM-COISE, s. VI. Infantry.
t Armed, s. m, A primitive ancestor.
t Arm-eineach, adj. Destructive in war;
warlike ; sanguinary.
ARMARADH, -aidh, s. vi. a reproof, a
scold, a check.
ARMHACH, -aiche, adj. Destructive.
AR-MHAGH, -aighe, s. m. Field of
slaughter, or of battle.
t Armhuigh, s. m. A buzzard.
t Armhind, s.f. Respect, reverence.
ARM-LANN, -na, s. m. An armoury, a
magazine ; a militaiy depot.
ARM-LEONACH, -aiche, adj. Vide Arm-
■chreuchdacb.
t Armoraich, s. m, pi. Maritime people,
inhabitants of Armorica.
ARM-OILEAN, -eik, s. m. Military dis-
cipline ; drilling.
ARM- RICH, s. m. King at arms.
ARMTA, -TE, -tha, adj. Armed.
ARM-THAISG, -thasguidh, 5./. An ar-
moury, a military magazine.
A RM, -THIGH, -e, -ean, s. m. An armoury.
f Arm, -thor, -thur, s. m. An armoury.
t Armuinte, -idh, -dh, p. part. Blessed.
i Armuinn, v. a. Bless, revere.
ARMUNN, -uiNN, s. m. A hero, warrior;
a chief ; a handsome brave man ; a chief-
tain, head of a clan ; an officer.
t Arn, s. m. A judge.
t Arn, s.f. The loin or flank ; vide Ara.
t Arna, ;)re;>. i. e. " Air na," After hi? or
its.
t Arnaidh, s.f. A bond, surety ; a band.
t Arnuidh, adj. Fierce, impetuous.
AROCH, -oich, -oichean, s.f. Vide Arfh-
aich.
AROCH, adj. Straight, upright.
AROCH, -oich, s.f. A little hamlet; a
summer grazing or residence ; a dwelling.
AROIS, gen. sing-, of Aros.
t Arioile, adv. One another.
Aros, -ois, -osan, «. »». a house, mansion,
abode ; a palace ; habitation, dwelling.
AROSACH, -aiche, adj. Habitable;
abounding in houses or d wellings ; of or
belonging to a house.
AROSACH, -aich, -ean. An inhabitant,
a lodger, a resident householder.
ARPAG, -aig, -an, s. f. A harpy; any
ravenous creature. The larger species of
sea-gull.
ARPAGACH, adj. Ravenous, grasping,
t Arr, s. m. A stag, a hind.
t Arra, -ai, s. m. Treachery; also u
pledge.
ARRABAN,-AiN,s. vi. Distress, perplexity,
anxiety.
ARRABHAIG, -e, -ean, s. /. Strife, a
quarrel, discord.
ARRA-BHALACH, -aich, s. m. A trai-
tor ; a treacherous fellow.
t Arrach, -aich, s. m. A pigmy, a dwarf ;
a spectre ; an apparition.
ARRACHAR, s. m. A rowing, steering.
ARRACHD, -AN, s. m. A spectre, pigmy;
a dwarf.
t Arrachdach, \ -AICHE, adj. Effectual,
t Arrachda, ) manly, puissant.
ARRACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Dwarfish,
diminutive, spectral; unworldly.
ARRACHD AN, -ain, dim. of Arrachd;
s. m. A fairy.
ARRA-CHOLAS, -ais, s. m. Power.
ARRACHOGAIDH, s. m. The hound
that first winds, or comes up with the
deer.
t Arradh, -aidh, s. m. An armament ;
merchandize ; an ornament.
ARRAGHAIDEACH, -aiche, adj. Neg-
ligent, idle, careless.
ARRAGHAIDHEALACH, adj. Of, or
belonging to Argyllshire. *
ARRA-GHLOIR, -e, s.f. Foolish prattle;
garrulity, trifling loquacity.
ARRA-GHLdlREACH, -eiche, adj.
Garrulous ; given to prattle ; nonsensi-
cal.
ARRAICEACH, ) -eiche, -eile, adj.
ARRAICEIL, S Large, ample, able
bodied; manly; magnanimous; courage-
ous.
ARRAICHDEAN, s. m. pi. Jewels, pre-
cious things.
ARRAICHDEACH, 7 -eiche, -eile, adj.
ARRAICHDEIL, S vide Arraiceach.
ARRAID, s./. " Asan rathad." Wander-
ing, an error ; vice, a man sunk in vice.
ARRAID, adj. Vide Arraidh.
ARRAIDEACH, -eiche, atlj. Erratic, ir-
regular, wandering.
Arraidh, adj. Particular, peculiar; pro-
per, expedient ; worthy, trust-worthy ;
generous, liberal ; hospitable.
t Arraidh, s. m. pi. Evil actions,
t Arraing, s.f. A stitch, convulsions.
AIIR.^I^, -AIL, s. m. Foolish pride, fasti li-
ousness,
ARR
37
ASA
ARRALACH, -aiche, adj. Disdainful;
squeamish ; insolently nice.
ARRONNACH, adj. Becoming, fit, sui'.-
able, decent.
ARRONNACHD, s.f. Fitness, suitable-
ness, decentness.
•j-Arronnaich, v. a. Fit, suit.
ARRONNAICHE, comp. and sup. of Ar-
ronnach. More or most becoming.
ARRONTA, adj. Bold, brave, daring;
confident, high spirited, suitable, compe-
tent.
ARRONTACHD, s. /. Boldness, bravery,
confidence.
ARRUSG, -uisG, s. m. Awkwardness, in-
decency.
ARS'-ARSA, V. def. Said, quoth, "Arsa
mise." Said I. "Ars'thusa." Saidst thou.
ARSACHD, s.f. Antiquity; antiquarian-
ism ; the pursuits of an antiquary.
ARSADH, -AiDH, s. m. Antiquity; age.
ARSAIDH, m/j. Old, superannuated ; old-
fashioned, ancient, antique ; one who re-
lates traditions.
ARSAIDHEACHD, s./. Antiquity ; an-
tiquarianism.
ARSAIDHEAR, -ir, s. m. An antiquary:
jV. p?. Arsaidhearan.
ARSAIDHEARACHD, s. /. Antiquity,
antiquarianism.
ARSAIR, s. m. An antiquary.
ARSAIREACHD, s.f. Antiquarianism;
the pursuits of an antiquary.
ARSANTACH, adj. Old, antique, ancient,
old-fashioned ; fond of the study of anti-
quity.
ARSNEAL, 7 -EiL, s. m. Sadness, more
ARSNEUL, ) commonly written Airs-
neal, which see.
ARSNEALACH, -aiche, adj. Sad, sor-
rowful, weary, troubled; causing sadness;
vexing. _— .
ARSON, prep. For; vide Airson.
t Aksuidh, 7 ,. ,-.
I . J- adj. Vi
f Arsuigh, j ■'
t Art-airt, s. m. A bear ; flesh ; a limb ; a
house, tent ; a stone ; tarrung art, a
loadstone.
t Art, Airt, s. m. God. Hence Sagart, a
priest.
fARTACH, -AICHE, udj. Stouy ; also a quar-
ry ; stony-ground.
f Artach, adj. Noble, great; worthy, il-
lustrious, exalted.
•f-ART-cHAiLEiR, s.f. a quarry.
ARTAN, -ain, s. m. A little stone; a peb-
ble.
ARTARACH, -aich, A ship's boat.
Vide Arsaidh.
ARTLAICH, } -mil, dh, v, n. Overcome
ARTLUICH, S overmatch. « JDh' arlluich
e orm," He has 7ion-plussed me.
•{•Artragham, v. a. I do make.
ART-THEINE, s. ?.-i A flint; literally a
fire stone.
f Arthrach, -aich, s. m, A wherry, a
boat ; a ship.
tAiiTHRAiCH, V. Navigate; also, enlarge.
ARUINN, s.f. A kidney.
ARUINN, -e, -ean, s.f. A forest; proper-
ly a deer-forest.
ARUS, s. m. Vide Aros.
f Arusg, -uisg, s. VI. The neck.
AS, prep. Out, out of, from out. " As a
mhachair," Out of the field. " Tha'n solus
■ air dol as," The light is gone out. " Cuir as
dha," Destroy him, or it. " Dubh as,"
Blot out. " Chaidh as dha," He ]>erished.
" Chaidh e as," He escaped. " Leig as,"
Let go. " Leig as e," Let him, or it, go.
"Cm as?" adv. Wience. Conjoined with
personal pronouns; as, forms, asam, asad,
aisde, asainn, asaibh, asda ; " as an," out of
the.
f As, s. f. An ass. Vide Asal.
f As, -Ais, s. VI. Milk; beer, ale.
f As, V. a. Kindle, as a fire.
t As, V. def. Is. "As feoil e," It is flesh.
A'S, canj. for Acts, And : This is the true
orthography of agiis contracted ; 'us also
may be used. Is, though in most frequent
use, appears to be improper.
f Asa, adj. comp. Easier, vide Fhusa.
tAsACH, adj. Shod.
f Asach, -aich, s. m. A shoe-maker.
f Asach, adj. (From As) Milky, watery ;
like milk, beer, or ale.
ASAD, ^
ASADS', ijn-q). Out of thee.
ASADSA, )
ASAIBH, ^
ASAIBHS', iprep. Out of you.
ASAIBHSA,3
tAsADH, -AIDH, s. TO. Anchoring, resting,
settling.
ASAID, -iDH, -DH, V. p. Deliver, as a female
in child-bed.
ASAID, -E, Vide Aisead.
ASAID, s.f. Delivery, as in child-bed.
ASAIG, } -AiNN, s. /. Apparatus. Vide
AS-AIN, 5 Asuing.
ASAINN, } „ ^ „
ASAINNE,}^""^'- «"*«f"«-
ASAIDH, gen. sing, of Asadh.
fAsAiDH, s.f. A resting, a settling; re-
posing, anchoring.
f AsAiDii, V. n. Rebel, revolt.
ASA
38
ASR
ASAL, gen. sing, of Asail.
ASAINN, co7np. prmi. (As sinn,) Out of
us, from us, from amongst us.
ASAIR, s.m. The hpib called Asarabacca.
ASAIR, s. m. A shoemaker. AT. pL Asair^
ean.
ASAINNEACH, -eiche, adj. Well fur-
nished.
ASAIR, -E, -EAN, Harness of a horse, &c.
A SAM, ^
ASAMS", i])rep. Out of me.
A SAMS A,)
+AsAN, s.m. A hose, vide Osan; also a staff.
tAsANTA, -AiDH, s. m. Mutiny, sedition,
rebellion,
f AsAKD, -AiRD, s. m. A debate, dispute ;
assertion.
■j-AsARDACH, adj. Litigious; quarrelsome,
contentious.
tAsAUDAiR, s. m. A litigious person ; a
wrangler ; a disputant.
ASARLAIGHEACHD, s.f. Conjuration,
magic; intoxication.
tAs-BHEANAiLT, S.f. Exception.
AS13HUAIN, -E, s. /. Stubble.
tAsc, -Aisc, -AN, s. m. A snake, an adder.
•fAscACH, -AicH, 5. w. An escape.
tAscAicH, I!. Escape.
ASCAIN, V. n. Ascend, mount, climb.
tAscAiM, V. I inquire, ask, beg.
ASCALL, s. f. Vide Asgall.
ASCALL, -AiLL, s. m. A loss. " Ascall
earraich," Loss of cattle in spring. An on-
set, attack ; a conference ; a flowing of the
tide ; a mangling, a mangled carcass, car-
rion ; a terra of much personal contempt ;
n miscreant, " An t-ascall a rinn tair
oirnn," T/ie miscreant who has reviled us.
ASCALL, adj. Mangled.
ASCAIRD, gen. sing, of Ascard. Tow,
roarse lint.
ASGAIRT, s.f. A budding, sprouting.
ASCAOIN, -E, Harsh; inclement; un-
kind ; stubborn. " Caoin air ascaoin," In-
side out.
ASCAOIN, -E, s.f. Unkindness, harshness,
enmity; a curse; excommunication.
ASCAOIN, V. a. Curse, excommunicate.
ASCAOINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Ascaoin,)
Fierce ; of, or belonging to, a curse ; harsh,
inclement.
ASCAOINEACHD, s. f. Brutality, fero,
city; savageness; churlishness.
ASCAOINTICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Curse,
excommunicate.
ASCART, -AiRT, *. m. Tow, coarse lint.
ASCNADH, -AiDH, s. m. Mounting, climb-
ing, ascending.
tAscATH, s. m. {From Cath,) A soldier; a
combatant.
tAscNAiM, V. n. I go, enter.
tAscHu, -cHoiN, s. m. A water dog ; an
eel ; a conger eel. '
A SCULL, s. m. Vide Asgall.
ASDA, pre]-). Out of them.
ASDAR, -AIR, Vide Astar.
ASDARACH, adj. Swift, speedy.
A SEADH, adv. Yes. Vide Seadh.
ASGACH, -AICH, A winnower.
ASGAIDH, s.f. A boon, a present ; free,
gratis.
ASGAILL, gen. sing, of Asgall.
ASG AILT, -E, -ean, A bosom, breast, arm-
pit; also a retreat, shelter.
ASGALL, -AILL, s. m. A bosom, a breast, an
armpit ; a sheltered place, a covert.
ASGAIR, -E, -EAN, s. f. A chronicle, re-
cord.
ASGAIRT, s. m. Vide Ascart.
ASGAL, \ -AILL, -EAN, The armpit ; an
ASGALL, S embrace ; the bosom.
ASG AN, -AiN, s. m. A grig; a merry crea-
ture ; any thing below the natural size.
ASGNAIL, s.f. Vide Asgall.
ASGNAG, -AiG, s.f. A fan for hand-win
Dowing, more commonly beantag.
ASGUILL, s.f. Vide Asgall.
ASGUL, -al, -all, Vide Asgall.
fAsioN, s.f. A crown or coronet.
AS-INNLEACHD,7)Z. -an, A destructive
artifice.
AS-tNNLEACHDACH, -aiche, adj.
Plotting mischief; conspiring, contriving ;
mischievous.
A StOS, adv. Vide Sios.
ASLACH, -AICH, -AicHEAN, s. lu. A re-
quest, an entreaty, supplication.
ASLAICH, V. a. Supplicate, beseech, re-
quast, beg, entreat.
ASLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A supplicat-
ing, an entreating, earnest supplication.
ASLONACH,«d;. Prone to tell; tattling.
ASLONADH, -aidh, s. 7>i. A discovery, a
telling, a blabbing.
AS LETH, prep. On behalf, for the sake.
ASNA, ASNADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. m.
A rib. Vide Aisne.
t Asnach, i.e. Aisnean, Ribs.
ASNACHADH, s. m. Vide Asluchadb.
ASNAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. and n. Vide
Asluich.
AS-ONOIR, s./. Vide Easonair.
ASP, -A, -an, s. f. An asp, an adder.
t AsPARAG, s.' f. Asparagus.
ASRAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A forlorn object j
a destitute wanderer.
ASR
39
ATH
ASRANACH, -AicH, s. vi. A stranger, a
guest, a traveller, a wayfaring man, a ro-
ver, a rambler,
f AsRus, s,/. i. e. Aisir, a path or way, a
footpath. Vide Aisir.
tAsAiK, s. m. pi. Plates, greaves,
t As SEADH, adv. It is so, yes.
t AssuAN, s.f. Vide Asbhuain.
AST', lirrej). Out of them; "A tearnadh
ASTA, 5 asta beo," Escaping out of them,
with life.
ASTAIL, -E, -EAN, s.f. A dwelling, a build-
ing.
AST AIR, ') -iDH, -DH, V. n. Journey,
ASTAIRICH, ) go a journey; proceed
on. Vide Astaraich.
ASTAR, -AIR, s. m. A journey; a space;
distance ; a way ; a path.
ASTARACH, -aiche, adj. Journeying,
travelling, speedy, expeditious.
ASTARAICH,!). a. Travel, journey.
A STAR AICHE, -e, -zak, s. w. A pedes-
trian, a traveller.
,f AsTARTHoiR, s. m. A porter,
t AsTAS, s. m. A spear, javeliu ; a missile
weapon.
ASTASAN, 2)rq). Out of them.
A-STEACH, or 'STEACH, adv In, with-
in, in the house.
AS-THARRUING,-E, -ean, «./ Abstrac-
tion ; extraction ; drawing out of.
AS-THARRUINGEADH. -idh, s. m.
The process of abstracting or of extract-
ing.
A STIGH, adv. i. e. 'SAN TIGH, In,
within ; in the house.
A SUAS, adv. Upward ; westwards, more
frequently stias.
ASUIBH, Ipre]). Out of you, vide As-
ASUIBHSE, S aibh.
ASUIG, ^-E, -EAN, S.f. Apparatus, one
ASUING, V or more tools, instruments ;
ASUIN, 3 implements, utensils.
ASUINN, Iprq). Out of us. Vide As-
ASUINNE, i ainn.
ASUINNEACH, -eiche, adj. Well furni-
shed with tools, implements, tackle, &c.
AS-UR, adv. Anew, afresh, recently; late-
ly.
AT, s. m. ind. A swelling, protuberance;
prominence.
AT, -AiDH, -DH, V. n. Swell, puff up, become
tumid.
ATA, s. V. Am, art, is, are.
ATACH, -AICH, s. m. A request; a fermen-
tation.
ATADH, -AIDH, s. in. A swelling, a tum-
our.
ATA'D (for a ta iad,) They are.
ATAICH, -IDH, -DH, V. a. Entreat, request.
ATAIG, -E, -EAN, s. f. A palisade, a stake,
a pale.
ATAIM, "l i. e. (Tha vai,) first pers. sing.
ATAIMSE,J pres. v. ind. Bi. I am,
" At^im iia chomain," / am obliged to liim.
ATAIM, s. m. The name of God.
t Ataimheachd, s.f. Redemption.
ATAIREACHD,s./. (from At.) Swelling,
raging, blustering ; a fermentation. " At-
aireachd lordain." Tlie swelling of Jordan.
t Ataiseach, adj. Blasphemous.
t Atais, s. f. Woe, grief, lamentation.
t At'amoid, v. i. e. " Tha sinn," We are.
t Ataoir, v. i. e. " Tha thu," Thou art.
ATAN, -AiN, s. m. A cap, a garland.
t Atathaoi, i. e. " Tha sibh," You are.
•j-Atchiu, v. i. e." Chi mi," I see.
AT-CUISLE, s, wi. Aneurism, a disease of
the arteries.
ATH, adj. The next, again. " An alh uair,"
The next time ; or next hour.
ATH, s. w. A ford ; any part of a river, that
is fordable. " Ath na sul, " The comer of
the eye.
ATH, -AIDH, -DH, V. n. Flinch, shrink, hesi-
tate, refuse.
ATH, } pi. -AN, -ANNAN, s.f. A kiln for
ATHA, y drying grain.
ATH-AOIL, s.f. A lime kiln.
ATH-AITHRIS, v. a. Repeat, imitate.
ATH-CHREADHA, s.f. A brick kiln.
ATHACH, -AICH, s. in. A giant, a cham-
pion ; a monster. iV". pi. " Athaich,"
Giants.
ATHACH, -AICH, s. m. A space ; also
waves, a blast.
•j-Athach, s. VI. Desire, request.
ATHACH, -AICHE, adj. Bashful, modest,
timid : also monstrous, huge, fearful ; spar-
ing, pitying.
ATHADH, -AIDH, s. m. Fear, cowardice,
dread, timidity ; modesty, bashfulness ;
reverence, homage ; shame.
ATHAICH, -IDH, -DH, V. n. Vide Ath.
ATHAICH, s. m. pi. of Athach. Giants ;
yeomen, husbandmen.
■|-x\thaile, s.f. Neglect, inattention, care-
lessness.
ATHAILT, -E, -EAN, s. m. A mark, scar,
impression ; vestige ; trace.
ATHAILTEACH, adj. Full of scars or
marks.
ATHAIN, g'en. sing, of ATHAN, which
see.
ATH-AINM,-E,-AN, -ANNAN, s. m. A nick-
name.
ATH
40
ATH
ATHAINNE, ^ s. »i. A fire biand, vide
ATHAINTEAN, ) Aithinne.
ATHAIR, -AN,;>/. AITHRICHE, -ean,
.1. m. A father ; an ancestor.
ATHAIR-MHORTACH, adj. Parrici-
dal.
ATHAIR-AINMEACH, adj. Patrony-
mical.
ATKAIR-CEILE, s. m. Father-in-law;
" Athair-baistidh," a god-father ; " Athair
faosaid," a father confessor.
ATH AIRE for ATHRAICHEAN, ;;/. of
ATHAIR.
ATHAIREIL, -e, adj. Fatherly, like a
father, paternal.
f Athairgaibh, s. f. Importunity, solici-
tation.
ATH AIRE ALACHD, s.f. Fatherliness.
A THAI RICH, u. a. Adopt; father.
ATHAlR-LUSA, -uise, s. m. Ground-ivy.
ATHAIR-MHAOIN, s. m. Patrimony.
ATHAIR - MHORT, ATHAIR -
MHORTADH,-AiDH,s. m. Parricide.
ATH AIR- MHORT AIR, s.m. A pani-
cide.
ATHAIR-THALMHAINN, s. m. Yar-
row, milfoil.
ATHAIS, s.y. Leisure; ease.
ATH A IS, -E, -EAN, s.f. A reproach; a
blaming or upbraiding ; a rebuke.
ATHAISEACH,-EicHE, adj. Slow, tardy,
lazy, leisurely ; not in a hurry.
ATHAISEACH, -eich, -ean, s. m. An
abuser, a reviler, an abusive person.
ATHAISEACH, -eiche, adj. Reproachful;
reviling ; rebuking.
ATHAISE ACHD, s.f. Slowness, laziness,
tardiness ; degree of rest.
ATHAN, -AiN, s. m. A little ford.
ATHAR, s. fu. The dregs of a disease.
ATHAL, -AIL, s. m. A flesh-hook.
ATH ANN A, n. pi. o? athan. Fords.
ATHAR, -AIR, s. m. Sky, firmament; air,
atmosphere.
ATHAR,ge7i. of ATHAIR.
AITIARAIL, fjf^". Ethereal, atmospheric.
ATHARRAIS-BHEULAIN, s. f. Mi-
mickry, mocking ; ludicrous gesticulation.
See Aithris.
AlHAR-AMHARC,s. m. Aeroscopy: the
observation of the air.
ATHAR-EOLAS, s. m. Aeromancy : the
art of divining by the ail*.
f Athakgadh, -AiDH, s. VI. A sharp en-
gagement.
fATHARDHA, s. w. Oue's native coun-
try.
tAiHARDHA, adj. Fatherly.
tATiiARGiiADH, i -AiDH, s. m. (Athair.,
tAxHAKGADH, J Adoption.
tATHARGAiBH, s. f. Importuuity, solici-
tation.
ATHAR-lUL, -lUH., s. f. Aerology.
ATHARLA, s. f. A quey, heifer.
ATHAR-MHEIDH, -mheigh, -e4n, s.f.
A barometer.
ATHARNACH. -aich, s./. Second crop,
ATHARRACH, adj. Strange, curious,
droll.
ATHARRACH, -aich, 5. m. A change,
an alteration ; an alien.
ATHARRACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. A
changing, a flitting, altering, removing; a
change, alteration, removal.
ATHARRACHAIL, adj. Changeable;
chanfTing; unsteady, given to change.
ATHARRAICH, -iDH, -DH, v.a. Change,
alter; remove, flit; turn; budge ; translate.
ATHARRAISICH, v. a. Mimick, repeat
jocularly or ludicrously.
ATHAR RAICHTE, perf. part. v. Chang-
ed ; removed ; altered.
ATHAR-THOMHAS, -ais, s. in. Aero-
metry.
ATHAR-THIR, -e, s. f. One's native
country.
ATHBHACH, -AiCH,s. »». Strength.
ATHBHARR, -a, s. m. A second ciop; an
after crop.
ATHBHAS, -Ais, s. vi. A second death.
ATH-BHEACHD, -an, s. m. A retro-
spect; a second thought, an after thought,
consideration, reconsideration.
ATH-BHEUM, -AN, s. in. A second wound
or hurt.
ATH-BHEOTHAICH,r;. Revive, refresh,
rekindle, reanimate, quicken, sharpen, ex-
cite.
ATH-BHEOTHACHADH, s. m. Re-
viving, rekindling, refreshing, reanimat-
ing, quickening.
ATH-BHEOTHACHAIL, adj. Causing
to revive, refresh, rekindle, reanimate.
ATH-BHEOTHAICHTE, adj. et peif.
part. V. (Ath-bheothaich.) Revived, re-
freshed, rekindled, reanimated.
ATH-BHLIAUHNA, s.f. Next year; a
second year.
ATH-BHLIOCHD, s.f. A second milk-
ing, after-milking.
ATH-BHREITH, s./ An after birth, a
second birth ; regeneration.
ATH-BHRIATHAR, -air, s. m. Tauto-
logy ; repetition.
ATH-BHRIATHRACH, adj. Tautolo-
gical, repeating the same thing.
ATH
41
ATH
ATH-BHRIATHRACHAS, -ais, s. m.
Tautology, repetition.
ATH-BHRIATHRAICHE, s.ni. Atau-
tologist ; one who repeats tediously.
tAiH-BHROD, V. Resuscitate, renew, re-
awaken, revive.
ATH-BHROSNACHADH, -aidh, s, m.
A rallying, a resuming or re-inspiring with
courage.
ATH-BHROSNAICH, v. a. Rally; re-
eucourage ; resume courage.
ATH-BHROSNAICHTE, p. part. Ral-
lied, re-encouraged.
ATH-BHUAIL, -idh, -dh, v. a. Strike
again ; beat again.
ATH-BHUALADH. -aidh, s. m. A se-
cond striking ; a reconquering ; repercus-
sion.
ATH-BHUAILTE, j). part. Struck again,
beaten again, reconquered.
ATH-BHUAILTE ACH, adj. Striking
again, reconquering.
tAiH-BHUAiLT, adv. Again.
ATH-BHUAIN, v. Cut down, or shear
again.
ATH-BHUANNAICH, v. a. Regain, re-
cover, gain a second time.
ATH-BHUANNAICHTE, pret. a. Re-
gained, recovered, retrieved, restored.
ATH-BHUIDHINN, v. Regain, recover,
repossess, retrieve.
ATH-BHUIDHINNEADH, -idh, s. vi.
A regaining, a retrieving, a repossessing.
ATH-CHAGAIN, v. a. Chew again, ru-
minate ; chew the cud.
ATH-CHAGNACH, adj. That chews the
cud ; ruminating.
ATH-CHAGNADH, -aidh, s. m. A chew-
ing again, a chewing of the cud ; rumina-
tion.
ATH-CHAIRICH. -idh, -dh, v. a. Re-
pair, remend. — '^
ATH-CHAIRT, s. /. A granting a char-
ter ; renewal of a lease.
ATH-CHAITHTE, -chaite, adj. Worn
out, cast off.
ATH-CHANAICH.-aidh, -dh, v. a. Vide
Ath-chuingich.
ATH-CHANNTAIREACHD, s. f. A
singing again.
tATHCAoiD, s.f. Vide Aiceid.
tAxHCHAoiDEACH, Vide Acaideach.
t Athchaoin, -E, s./. A complaint.
ATH-CHARAMH, s. m. A repairing, re-
mending.
tATH-CHAS, V. a. Retwist, retwine.
ATH-CHASADAICH, -e, s. /. A second
coaghing.
ATH-CHASAID, s.f. A second charge?
a second cemplaint or accusation.
ATH-CHASTA, adj. Strongly twisted ; re-
twisted.
A TH-CHE ANGAL, -ail, s. m. A rebind-
ing ; renewal of an agreement.
ATH-CHEANNAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a.
Repurchase; redeem.
ATH-CHEANNACH, s. m. Repurchas-
ing, redeeming.
ATH-CHEANNAICHTE, p. part. Re-
deemed, repurchased.
ATH-CHEASNAICH, v. a. Re-examine;
to examine anew.
ATH-CHEASNACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
A re-examination.
ATH-CHEUMNAICH, v. a. Repace,
pace over again ; remeasure by pacing ; re-
capitulate.
ATH-CHEUMNACHADH, -aidh, s. vi.
A repacing ; a recapitulating.
ATH-CHLAONADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m.
A farther offence or error ; a second devi-
ation.
A TH-CHLEAMHNAS, -ais, s. m. A con-
nection by a second marriage.
ATH-CHM AMH, -a s. m. A second diges-
tion ; a second concoction.
ATH-CHNEIDH, -e, -ean, s.f. A second
wound.
ATH-CHOGADH, -aidh. -ean, s. m. Re-
bellion ; insurrection.
ATH-CHOG, -aidh, -dh, v. a. Rebel; to
rise against lawful authority.
ATH-CHOISICH, v. Repass, travel again,
retrace.
ATH-CHOISICHTE, p. part. Retraced,
repassed, retra veiled.
ATH-CHOIMHEARAN, -ain, s. m. A
register.
ATH-CHOIMHRE, s.f. An abridgment.
ATH-CHOMAIN, -e, -ean. s.f. A second
obligation ; a recompense, requital, retalia-
tion.
ATH-CHOMAIR, -e, adj. Brief, short.
ATH-CHOMHAIRLE, -an, s. m. Second
thought, second advice.
ATH-CHOMHAIRLlCH,-inH,-DH, v.a.
Advise again, re-advise, re-admonish,
t Ath-chomhairc, v. a. Shout again.
ATH-CHOMHAIRLEACHADH, pre.
part. Re-advising; re-admonishing.
ATH-CHOMHAIRLICHTE, p. part.
Re-advised ; re-admonished,
t Ath-chomharaich, i;. a. Ask.
ATH-CHOSTUS, -uis, s. m. After-cost.
ATH-CHRADH, -aidh, s.m. Second pain
or torment.
F
ATH
42
ATH
ATH-CHRft, ATH-CHRIADH, s. vi.
A brick kiln.
ATH-CHRONAICH, -idh, -mi, Rebuke
again, rebuke a second time.
ATH-CHRUlNNICH,-iDH,-nH,j;.a. Re-
gather, reassemble, reunite ; rally.
ATH-CHRUINNEACHADH, -aidh,
s. m. A regathering ; a reassembling ; a
reuniting ; a rallying.
ATH-CHRUINNICHEAR, fut. ;wss.
Shall be gathered again.
ATH-CHRUINNICHTE, p. jmrt. Ga-
thered ' again ; reassembled ; reunited ;
rallied.
ATH-CHRUTH, s. m. Change of form or
appearance.
ATH-CHRUTHACHADH, -aidh, s. vi.
A recreating; a regenerating, regenera-
tion, a reformation.
ATH-CHRUTHAICH, v. a. Recreate;
regenerate ; reform ; reconstruct.
ATH-CHRUTHAICHEAR, fut. pass.
Shall be regenerated ; recreated.
ATH-CHRUTHAICHTE, p. pass. Re-
generated, i-eformed ; reconstructed.
ATH-CHUIBHLICH, -idh, -dh, v. a.
Wheel back.
ATH-CHUIMHNE, s.f. Remembrance,
recollection.
ATH-CIIUIMHNICH, -idh, -dh, v. n.
Recollect, remember, bring to mind, put
in mind a second time ; recall.
ATH-CHUIMHNEACHADH, -aidh,
s. m, A remembering, a recollecting.
ATH-CHUIMIR, -e, adj. Brief; short, ab-
rupt.
f Ath-chuimiric, s. f. A rehearsal of a
cause.
ATH-CHUINGE, -ean, s. f. A prayer, a
petition, request, supplication, entreaty.
ATH-CHUINGEACH, adj. Supplicatory,
petitionary, entreating ; supplicant ; like a
prayer or petition, of, or belonging to, a
petition.
ATH-CHUINGEAN, n. pi. of Ath-chu-
inge.
ATH-CHUINGICHE, «. m. A petitioner,
a supplicant.
f Ath-chijir, v. a. Banish, surrender.
+ Ath-chusiain, v. Deform, transform.
ATH-CHUITEACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
A recompense.
ATH- CHUM, -aidh, -dh, j;. a. Form or
shape anew ; deform ; disfigure.
ATH-CHDMADH, -aidh, s. m. A shaping
or forming anew ; deforming, disfiguring.
ATH-CHUMTA, adj. Formed or shaped
anew ; deformed, mangled.
f Ath-chur, s. m. Banishment, exile.
ATK-UHAN, -dhXin, s. m. A bye word ;
a bye name, nick name.
ATH-DHEALBHADH, -aidh, s. m-
Transformation ; change of shape ; act of
changing the form ; metamorphosis.
ATH-DHEANADACH, adj. Itinerant;
circumlocutory.
ATH-DHEANAMH, -aimh, s. m. Doing
over again.
ATH-DHIOL, -A, I s. m. A re-
ATH-DHIOLADH, -aidh, i stitution ;
a requital, a repayment, a recompensing,
refunding ; retaliation.
ATH-DHIOL, -aidh, dh, v. a. Requite,
refund, recompense, repaj.
ATH-DHIOLADH, pr. part. Requiting,
repaying, refunding, recompensing.
ATH-DHIOLTA, adj. Requited, repaid,
recompensed, refunded.
ATH-DHREACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A
shaping over again ; remodelling.
ATH-DHRUID, -idh, -dh, v. a. Reshui,
close again.
ATH-DHRUIDTE, pr. part, of Ath-
dhruid. Shut or closed again.
ATH-DHUBLACHADH,-AiDH,s. vi. A
redoubling, a reduplication.
ATH-DHUBLAICH, v. a. Redouble; to
become twice as much.
ATH-DHUBLAICHTE, pr. part. Re-
doubled.
ATH-£lSDEACHD, s.f. Vide Aith-eis-
deachd.
ATH-FHAS, -Ais, s. m. After-growth, se-
cond growth, second crop.
ATH-FHAS, -AIDH, -DH, t;. n. Grow again.
ATH-FHEAR, -FHiR, s. m. A second man;
a second thing.
ATH-FHEUCHAINN, -e, s.f. A second
trial, a revisal.
ATH-FHU ARACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A
recooling, the act of cooling a second time.
ATH-FHU ARAICH, -idh, -dh, v. n. Cool
again; recool.
ATH-FHUARAICHTE, ;w. part. Re-
cooled.
ATH-FHUASGLADH. -aidh, s. m. Re-
demption ; ransom ; release.
ATH-GHABH, -aidh, -dh, v. a. Retake,
recover, regain, resume.
ATH-GHABHAIL, s. m. A retaking, re-
suming, recovering; a retaking of spoil.
ATH-GHABHTE, jn-. part, of ATH-
GHABH, retaken, recovered, regained,
resumed.
ATH-GHAIR, -aidh, -dh, v. n. Call again,
repeat, re-echo.
ATH
43
ATH
ATH-GHAMHNACH, -aich, -ean, s.f.
A cow being two years without a calf.
ATH-GHEARR, -A, -ioiira, adj. Short,
brief, quick.
ATH-GHEARR, -iorra, s. vi. Vide Ai-
thghearr.
ATH-GHEARR, j;. a. Abridge, shorten,
cut again.
ATH-GHEARRACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
The act of abridging ; an abbreviating, an
abbreviation, an abridgement.
ATH-GHEARRAD, -aid,s. m. Shortness,
briefness.
ATH-GHEARRADH, -aidh, s. m. Short-
ening ; a second cutting.
ATH-GHEARRAICH, v. a. Abridge,
8hort«n, abbreviate.
ATH-GHEARRAICHTE, pr. part.
Abridged, shortened, abbreviated.
ATH-GHIN, -iDH, -DH, V. a. Regenerate,
renew, produce a second time ; recreate,
renovate.
ATH.GHINEAMHUlNN,s./ Regener-
ation ; reproduction.
A TH-GHINTE, pr.jmrt. of Ath-ghin, Re-
generated, reproduced,
ATH-GHINTINN, s. /. A regeneration,
a reproduction,
ATH-GHIORRA.afZj. comp. of Ath-ghearr
and «4itbghearr.
ATH-GHIORRAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a.
Shorten, curtail, abbreviate.
ATH-GHLACHD, -aidh, -dh, v. a. Re-
take, resume, apprehend a second time.
ATH-GHLACHTA, pr. part. Retaken, re-
caught, reapprehended.
ATH-GHLAN, -aidh, -dh, v. a. Repolish,
refine, recleanse, purify.
ATH-GHLANADH, -aidh, s. m. Jle-
cleansing, the act or the process of recleans-
ing ; refining or purifying.
ATH-GHLANTA,^rf/. Recleansed, re-
polisbed, refined, piu'ified.
ATH-GHLAODH, -aoidh, s. vi. A second
call.
ATH-GHLAODHAICH, -idh. -dh, v. n.
To cry again, re-echo.
ATH-GHOIN TE, adj. Wounded again.
ATH-GHNIOMH, s. f. After-doing, an
after act.
ATH-GHOIRID,af/;. Short,cross tempered.
ATH-IARR, V. a. Seek or search again;
request.
ATH-IARRAIDH, ;>r. part. Requesting;
seeking again.
ATH-IARTAS, -ais, s. m. A request, a
second asking or seeking ; a second order ;
repetitions as in prayer.
A I'H-IONNSUIDH, s. m. An aft.?r at-
tempt ; a second or repeated attack,
t Ath-laghadh, s. m. Procrastination.
ATH-LAIMHSICH, -idh, -dh, v. a.
Handle again.
ATH-LAMH, -Aimh, s, /. A second
hand.
ATHLAMH, -aimhe, adj. Ready, dexter-
ous, ready handed, expert. Vide Eal-
amh.
ATH-LAN, a VI. A second full, another
full of a measure.
ATH-LAN-MARA, s. in. Next tide; re-
Hux of the sea.
ATH-LATHA, s. m. Next day.
ATH-LAOCH, ) -AoicH, s. m. (Laochand
ATH-LATH, S flath,) A champion, a
youth tit for battle.
ATH-LATHACHADH, -aidh, f. m. A
procrastinating, procrastination.
ATH-LATHAICH, v. a. Procrastinate,
delay, put off to another day.
ATH-LEAGHTA, adj. Remelted, melted
again.
ATH-LEASACHADH, -aidh, -ean,s. wi.
A reforming, a mending, reformation,
amendment, correction, an amelioration,
improvement.
ATH-LEASAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Re-
form, amend, ameliorate, correct, improve.
ATH-LEASACHAIR, s. m. A reformer,
a corrector. N. pi. Ath-leasachairean.
ATH-LEASAICHTE,;)r.;)art. Reformed,
amended, corrected, improved.
ATH-LEUM, V. n. Rebound ; spring or
leap again.
ATH-LEITHID, -e, s.f. A requital.
ATH-LEUM, -Eui, -an, -annan, *. m. A
second leap.
ATH-LEUM A RTAICH, s. f. A re-
bounding ; a continued leaping or bound-
ing.
ATH-LiON, -aidh, -dh, v. a. Refill, re-
plenish, recruit, reflow.
ATH-LIONADH, -aidh, s. m. A refilling,
replenishing, recruiting, reflowing.
t Athloimhe, s.f. Dexterity.
ATH-LOISG, -IDH, -dh, v. a. Reburn ;
burn thoroughly.
f Athlomh, -a, adj. Vigorous. Vide Ea-
lamb.
ATH-LORG, -ciRG, s.f. A retracking.
ATH-LORGAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Re-
trace, trace over again.
ATH-LOSGADH, -aidh, s. m. A second
burning, a thorough burning.
ATH-MHALAIRT, s.f. A re-exchang.' ;
a second bargain.
ATH
44
ATH
ATH-MHALAIRTICH, v. a. Re-ex-
chaDge ; make a second agreement.
ATH-MHALAIRTICHTE,j>. ;)ar«. Re-
exchanged ; re-bargained.
ATH-MHAOIN, s.f. A second advantage.
ATH-MHEAL, v. a. Re-enjov.
ATH-MHUINNTIREAS, -lis, s. m. A
second engagement with a master.
ATH-MHEALTUINN, s./. Are-enjoy-
ing ; re-enjoyment.
ATH-MHEALTUINN, pr. part, of ath-
MHEAL. Re-enjoying.
t Athmhcnabh, s. m. Admonition,
t Athnachd, s. f. Burial j interment.
ATH-NEARTACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
A restrengthening, a recruiting, a reinfor-
cing, a reinforcement.
ATH-NE ARTAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Re-
inforce, recruit, re-strengthen.
ATH-NEARTACHAIL, adj. Strength-
ening, recruiting.
ATH-NUADHACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
Renovation, renewing, renovating.
ATH-NUADHAICH, v. a. Renew, reno-
vate ; redintegrate.
ATH-NUADHAICHTE.perf. part. Re-
newed, renovated .
ATH-OBAIR, -oiBRE, -richean, adv.
Work done over again.
ATH-OIDHCHE, adv. Next night.
ATH-PHILL, -IDH, -DH, V. a. Return,
turn again.
ATH-PHILLEADH, -eidh, s. vi. Re-
turning, a return ; a coming back.
ATH-PHILLTINN, s.f. A returning.
ATHRAICHE', ) p/. of Athair. Vide
ATHRAICHEAN, S Aithriche.
ATH-RfilTEACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
A reconciliation, reconcilement ; atone-
ment, expiation.
ATH-RfilTICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Recon-
cile; re- expiate; re-atone.
ATH-RfilTEACHAIL, adj. Reconcilia-
tory, pacificatory.
ATH-R]6lTICHTE, p. part. Reconciled ;
re-expiated.
ATH-ROINN, -idh, -dh, v. a. Subdivide,
re-divide, divide again.
ATH-ROINNTE, p. part. Subdivided,
f Athrughadh, } s. m. A removal,
t Athruigheadh, S Vide Atharrachadh.
ATH-RUADHAR,2;.a.Re-delve,dig again.
ATH-RUADHARADH, -aidh. s. m. A
second digging, or delving.
ATfl-SDlUIR, V. a. Re-conduct; steer
again.
ATH-SGAL, s. m. A second squall ; an
echo; the sound of a bagpipe, &r.
ATH-SGATH, v. a. Reprune, lop again,
cut down again.
ATH-SGEUL, -eoil, s. m. A tale at second
band, or second telling ; a repetition.
ATH-SGIOS, -A, s. m. A second fatigue.
ATH-SGRIOBH, -aidh, v. a. Transcribe,
wi'ite again.
ATH-SGRIOBHADH, -aidh; -ean, s. m.
A transcript, a copy ; a transcribing.
ATH-SGRIOBHAIR, -e. -ean. s. ot.
A transcriber.
ATH-SGRIOBHAR, ful. pass. Shall be
transcribed.
ATH-SGRIOBHTE, p. part. Re-written,
transcribed.
ATH-SHAOR, v. a. Re-deliver.
ATH-SHAORADH, -aidh, s. m. A re-
delivering, re-deliverance; a second re-
deeming.
ATH-SHAOTHRACHAIL, adj. Assi-
duous, diligent ; constant in application.
ATH-SHEALBH ACHADH,-aidh, 5. »».
and pres. part. v. A re-inheriting ; re-
possessing.
ATH-SHEALBHAICH, -idh, v. a. Re-
inherit, repossess.
ATH-SHEALL, -aidh, -dh, v. a. and n.
Re-consider, look again.
ATH-SHEALL AC H, adj. Looking back ;
retrospective.
ATH-SHEALLADH, -aidh, -aidheas,
s. m. A second look, retrospect ; second-
sight.
ATH-SHEALLTUINN, s. f. A second
looking, second viewing.
ATH-SHEINN, -idh, -dh, v. a. Sing
again.
ATH-SHLAINTE. s./. Convalescence,
ATH-SHLAINTEACH, adj. Convales-
cent.
t Ath-shuidheachadh, -aidh, s. m. Re-
planting ; a second settlement.
ATH-SHUIDHICHTE, ;>. part. Re-
planted, re-settled.
ATH-SHNAMH, v. a. Re-swim, swim
over again.
ATH-SHNAMHADH, -aidh, s. m. A re-
swimming, a swimming bark again.
ATH-SMAOINTEACHADH, )
ATH-SMUAINTEACHADH, -aidh, i
s. TO. Consideration, re-considering.
ATH-SMAOINICH, Iv.a. Reconsider;
ATH-SMUAINTICH, i ponder; medi-
tate.
ATH-STIUR, -jdh, -dh, v. a. Steer again,
re-conduct.
ATH-THAGH, v. a. Re-choose, make a
second choice.
ATH
45
AUR
ATH-THAGHADH, -aidh, 5. m. Re-
electing, re-choosing.
ATH-THAGHTA, p. part. Re-elected, re-
chosen.
ATH-THEACHD, s. w. A second com-
ing, next arrival ; a second growth.
ATH-THEINE, s. m. A second firing.
ATH-THEODH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Warm
again, re-warm.
ATH-THEODH ADH, -aidh, «. m. Warm-
ing a second time.
ATH-THEACHD, \s. f. A second com-
ATH-THIGHINN, \ ing ; next arrival.
ATH-THEIST, -e, -ban, s. f. A second
testimony.
ATH-PHILL, 7 ^ . ,.
,_,-^^ T^TTiT T fv. a. lurn a second time.
AIH-THILL, S
ATH-THILLEADH, -eidh, s. vi. A se-
cond turning.
ATH-THINNEAS-CLOINNE, s.m. Af-
ter pains.
ATH-THIONNDADH, -AIDH, -BAN, s.7«.
A second turning ; causing to turn a se-
cond time.
ATH-THIONNDADH, v. a. Return a
second time.
ATrf-THIONNSGAIN, v. a. Recom-
mence, resume, redevise.
ATH-THIONNSGNADH, -aidh, s. m.
A recommencing, a resuming, a redevising.
ATH-TJIOG, -aidh, -dh, v. a. Rebuild,
rear again ; lift or take up again.
ATH-THOGAIL, -e, -ichean, s.f. A re-
building ; a second rearing, raising, or
lifting.
ATH-THOGTA,;;. ;wr«. Rebuilt.
ATH-THOISICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Recom-
mence, resume.
ATH-THdiSEACHADH, -aidh, s. vi.
A recommencing, a resuming.
ATH-THREO RAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a.
Reconduct, reguide.
ATH-THREORACHADH, aidh, s.m.
A reconducting, reguiding.
ATH-THREORACHADH, ;»•. part. Re-
conducting, reguiding.
ATH-THREORAICHTE, pr. part. Re-
conducted, reguided.
ATH-THRUAS, -uais, s. m. Compassion.
ATH-THUISLE, s.f. A second stumble,
or fall.
ATH-THUIvSLICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Re-
stumble, a relapse.
ATH-THUISLEACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
A second stumbling, a relapsing.
ATH-THUISLEACHADH, pr. part.
Relapsing ; slipping or stumbling a second
time.
ATH-THUIT, V. n. Fall again, or, a se-
cond time.
ATH-TH UITEAM, -eim, s. m. A second
fall ; a relapse.
ATH-TOGHAR, -air, s. m. A second
crop, after a field has been manured by the
folding of cattle or sheep.
ATH-THUGH, s. m. A second thatching;
a second cover.
ATH-THUGH, v. a. Thatch again; re-
cover.
ATH-THUIGHTE, p. part. Thatched
again.
ATH-UAIR, -E, s.f. Next time; second
time.
tATHUAMHAR, > o# Terrible, dire-
t Ath-uamharrtha, j fal ; abominable,
odious, execrable, detestable, horrible.
+ Ath-uamhorthachd, s. f. Abomination,
detestation ; hatefulness.
IAth-uasgladh, s. m. Vide Atb-fhuasg-
ladh.
f Athuis, s.f. Vide Athais.
ATH-URACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A le-
neveing, reviving, refreshing, a reanimat-
ing ; regeneration.
ATH-URAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Revive,
refresh, renew, renovate.
ATH-URAICHTE, p. part. Revived, re-
freshed, renewed, renovated, reanimated.
t Atlaige, s. f. pi. Repeated praises.
ATMHOR, -oiRE, adj. Swelling; turgid;
raging ; boisterous.
ATMHOIREACHD, s.f. A tendency to
swell, turgidness ; pride, vanity ; bombast,
boisterousness ; swelled or puffed up.
ATRUAS, -Ais, s. m. Vide Ath-thruas.
ATUINN, -E, -EAN, s.f. A gate ; a rafter ;
a palisadcw
ATUINNEAN,;)^ of Atuinn.
f AuDHACHT, i.e. Bas, death.
tAusADH, -AIDH, for Abhsadh, A slacken-
ing of the sail ; a rest.
ATHTE, adj. and p. part. Swelled, swollen,
puffed up, in a rage.
fAuR, s. m. Gold. Vide Or.
For words beginning with Au, Aeh or Amh
may generally be consulted, the diphthong
au not being admissible in modern Gaelic
orthography ; but as it frequently occurs
in ancient manuscripts, as well as in seve-
ral writings of later date, the three preced-
ing words have been presented in their an-
tiquated form, as a help to the student's
rightly understanding this one of the ma-
ny irregularities in orthography, that must
meet him in the course of his Celtic re-
searches.
B
46
BAC
B
B, the second letter of the Gaelic Alphabet,
named Beith, the birch-tree. B has two
sounds ; one like b in English, as baile, a
town; beo, aUve; the other aspirated like
V in English, as bhuail, struck. In the end
of a syllable, the articulation is sometimes
feeble ; and often passes into the vocal
sound of u, as in marbh, dead, garbh, rough.
Hence the Welch marve, and the Manksj
marroo. — The article a7i is uniformly
changed into am before this letter.
B', for BU, jn-et. of r;. Is; used before an ini-
tial vowel, or fb. " B' uamhasach an la-
tha," Terrible ujs the day. " B' fhearr t'
ainm na do ghniomh," Yotir name was bet-
ter than your deed.
•J-Ba adj. Good, honest.
BA ! BA ! inteij. A lullaby, " Bii! bd ! mo
leanabh," Sleep, my child.
+Ba, s. 7)1. Death. Vide B^s.
J} A, s.f. pi. of Bo, Cows, kine.
BA, adj. Foolish, simple, easy, unwise.
fBA'AN, V. a. Cut, or mow down, vide
Buain.
•j-Ba'ain, s. f. The cleansing of a cow, af-
ter calving.
BABAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A tassel ; a fringe ;
a cluster.
B A B A G A CH, adj. Having tassels or fringes;
clustered.
•f-BABACH, adj. Sweet, innocent,
f Babachd, s.f. Sweetness, innocence.
BABAN, -ain, s. f. A tassel; a fringe;
short pieces of thread.
BABANACH, adj. Having tassels, or frin-
ges.
f Babhachd, s.f. Innocence, harmlessness,
simplicity, sweetness of temper.
BABHAID, s.f. A tassel. N. pi. Babh-
aidean.
BABAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Tufted, tas-
selled.
f Baban, -AIN, -AN, $. m. A babe, baby.
BABAN, s. m. pi. of Bab.
IBabhachd, s.f. Innocence ; childishness,
sweetness,
f Babhair, v. You were. Vide Bh^.
BABHSGANTA, adj. Cowardly, apt to be
frightened.
BABHSGANTACHD, s. /. Cowardice,
fright from false alarm.
BABHUNN, -uiNN,-EAN, s. m. A bulwark,
rampart ; tower ; enclosure ; a fold where
cattle are milked.
BABHUNN-CABHAIG, s. m. Fortifica-
tion hastily constructed.
BABHUINNEACH, adj. Having bul-
warks ; of or pertaining to a bulwark.
BAC, -AiDH, -BH, V. a. Hinder, restrain, for-
bid.
BAC, s. m. A stop, a hinderance, a restraint,
delay ; a hollow; athowl, or the fulcrum of
an oar ; the notch of a spindle ; a crook ; a
hook ; the hinge of a door. Cuir bac air,
hinder him. Cogull ramb air nahncaHhh, the
friction of oars on tlie thowls. — Bac nah-ach-
lais, the arm- pit ; bac na righe, llie bend of
the arm ; bac na h-iosgaid, the hough ; bac
na cruachainn, the haunch ; bac-maine, a
peat-hag. N, pi. bacan ; dot. pi. bacaibb.
BACACH, -AiCHE, adj. Lame, cripple,
maimed.
B ACADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. VI. A hinderance,
obstruction, delay.
BACAG, -AIG, -AN, s. f. A trip or fall ; a
stumble.
B .\CAICH, V. a. Lame ; stop, obstruct, op-
pose.
BACAICHE, s./. Lameness, imperfection.
BACAICHE, comp. and sup. of Bacacb.
More or most lame, or cripple.
BACAICHEAU, -eid, s. m. Lameness,
increase of lameness.
B ACAID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A backet for car.
rying ashes, coals, &c.
BACA1DH,/m<. aff". Shall or will hinder.
BACAISEACH, adj. Obstructive, hinder-
ing, causing impediment.
BACAIL, -E, -EAN, s. /. An obstacle, stop,
or hinderance ; interruption.
BACAIL, adj. Obstructive, preclusive.
Bacaiseach, adj. Hindering, obstructive,
t Bacalta, adj. Baked.
BACALADH, -aidh, s. ot. An oven ; a
bakehouse.
BACAN, -AIN, -ANAN, s. m. A tether-stake ;
palisado ; a door hinge ; a spiudle notch ; a
stake of any kind.
BACAN-DORUIS, s. m. A door hinge.
BACANACH, adj. Full of stakes ; knotty;
uneven.
BACAR,/Mf. aff. of bac. Shall or will be
hindered.
+ Bacal, > A ^•
' > s.m. A captive,
t Bacat, S
BAC-BHORD,-.Uird, s. m. Wind-ward,
or weather side of a ship or boat,
t Bach, adj. Loving. Vide Baigheach.
BACH, i. m. Drunkenness, revelling, riot-
ing.
BACH-THINNEAS, Sickness occasioned
by excessive drinking; a surfeit.
BAC
47
BAG
f Bach, -aidh, -bh, v. a. Make drunk.
t Bachaire, -e, -ean, s. m. A drunk-
ard.
t Bach, s. m. A breach ; a violent attack ;
a surprise ; also loving.
f Bachaireachd, s.f. Drinking, revelling,
rioting.
t Bachaid, s. f. The boss of a shield.
BACHALL, -aill, *. m. A shepherd's
crook; a staff, a crosier; badiall aodhaire.
A shepherd's staff". Bachall sealgair. A
hunter's staff, &c.
BACHANTA, adj. Clamorous; prating;
garrulous.
BACHANTACHD, s. /. Garrulity;
clamorousness.
BACHAR, 5. »». A beech mast ; an acorn.
t Bachar, s. m. The herb lady's glove.
BACHD, -AK, s. m. Provin. for Bac. q. v.
BACHDAN, -AiN, -AKAN, Provin. for
Bncan. q. v.
BACHLACH, -aiche, adj. Curled, having
ringlets, full of curls, &c.
BACHLACHADH, s.7?i. Crisping, curling,
the act of forming ringlets or curls.
BACHLAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A shoot,
tender root ; a little curl ; head of a staff.
f Bachlag, -AIG, AN, s. /. A lisp or halt
in speech.
BACHLAGACH, -aiche, adj. Curled;
having curls or ringlets ; full of curls or
ringlets ; like a curl or ringlet ; bushy as
hair.
BACHLAICH, v. a. Curl; form into curls
or ringlets.
BACHOID, -E, s.f. The boss of ashield.
BACHOIL, -E, adj. Bacchanalian.
BAC-LAMH, s. m. A manacle, a hand-
cuff.
BAC-LAMHACH, Of//. Disabled in hand
or arm; preventing the free use of one's
hand or arm.
Bachladh, -aidh, s. m. An armful ; a
cup ; a chalice.
BACH-THOIRM, s.f. The noise of rev-
elry ; noise of drunkards.
BACHULL, -uiLL, -AN, s. m. Vide Bachall.
BACHULLACH, -aiche, adj. Curled as
hair ; having ringlets. Vide Bachallach.
BACRACH, -aich, s. m. Name of a certain
British Druid, of whom it is said that he
apprised his Prince of our Saviour's pass-
ion, at the very time it happened, by
means of a solar eclipse.
B'AD, s. m. (for b'iad, i. e. bu lad.) It was
they.
BAD, -aidh, -bh, v. a. Make into tufts, or
bunches ; separate, divide into small heaps.
BAD, s. m. pi. BADA, A tuft, cluster,
bunch. " Bad fuilt," A tuft of hair. A
thicket, a clump of trees, or shrubs ; a
grove,
t BkD, s.f. Wind.
BADACH, -aiche, adj. Tufty, bushy,
bunchy; clustered ; abounding in groves,
or thickets, &c.
BADAG, -AIG, s.f. A small bunch, cluster,
or tuft ; grove, &c.
BADAN,-AiN, -ANAN, s. m. A small cluster,
a tuft ; a little gi'ove, &c.
BADANACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding in
groves ; tufted, bushy.
t Badar, They were.
BADH, -aidh, -ANNAN, s. m. A bay, a
harbour, a creek, an estuary.
BADH, s.f Love, friendship, affection.
BADHACH, -aiche, adj. Loving, kind,
affectionate, friendly.
BADHACHD, s. f. Kindness, affection-
ateness, friendliness ; the state of being
beloved.
BADHALACH, -aichk, adj. Wandering,
given to wander.
BADHAR, -air, s.f. Goods, merchandise,
ware.
BADHAR, -air, s. /. After-birth of a cow
at calving.
BADH A RAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A helpless
wanderer ; an unimportant, puny being.
BADHARANAICH, s. /. Creeping or
moving slowly.
BADHAN, -ain, s. m. A little harbour, a
creek, a road for ships.
BADHSGACH, -aiche, adj. Easily fright-
ened, foolish.
BADHSGAIRE, -ean, s. m. A foolish in-
consistent fellow ; a blusterer.
BADHSGAIREACHD, s. /. Inconsist-
ency ; folly ; nonsensical talking ; blus-
tering.
BAG, -A, -ANNAN, s. m. vide BalgandBolg.
BAGACH, -aiche, adj. Corpulent, bulky,
unwieldy.
BAGAICH, V. a. and n. Make bellied or
corpulent ; become corpulent.
BAGAICHE, com. and ««;>. of Bagach,
More or most corpulent.
BAGAICHEAN, n. pi. of Bag. Bags,
sacks.
BAGAID, 7 -E, -EAN, s. m. A cluster, a
BAGAILT, ) bunch, as of grapes or nuts.
BAGAIDEACH, adj. Full of clusters,
clustered ; in bunches. Also corpulent,
overgrown, unshapely. *
BAGAIDEAN, n. pi. of Bagaid, which
see.
BAG
48
BAI
BAGAILTEACH, adj. In clusters or bun-
ches, as of nuts, &c.
BAG AIRE, s. m. A glutton, an epicure.
BAGAIR, -iDH, -BH, V. a. Threaten, de-
nounce evil, terrify.
BAGAIRT, s.f. A threat, a threatening, a
denouncing.
BAGANTA, adj. Warlike; plump; corpu-
lent.
BAGARRACH, adj. Threatening, menac-
ing ; prone to threaten.
BAGARRACHD, s. f. A threatening, a
habit of threatening.
BAGARADH, -aidh, s. m. A threaten-
ing, a denouncing, a threat, a menace.
BAGH, s. m. A bay or harbour; kindness,
friendship ; a bond, a tie.
BAGHACH, adj. Kind, friendly, loving;
binding, obligatory.
BAGHACHD, s.f. Kindness, friendliness;
obligatoriness.
BAGHAIRE, -EAN, s.m. Vide Baoghaire.
•j-Baghlach, adj. Vide Baoghalach.
BAGRACH, adj. Vide Bagarraich.
BAGRADH, -aidh, s. m. A threat, denun-
ciation ; the act oi circumstance of threat-
ening.
BAGUID, s.f. A cluster, a bunch. Writ-
ten also bagaid, which see.
BAGUIDEACH, adj. In clusters, see also
bagaideach.
BAIBEIL, -E, adj. Addicted to fables, ly-
ing.
BAIBEULACHD, 5./, A habit of lying,
of romancing ; lying.
fBAic, gen. Baice, s.f. A turn or tmst.
•j-Baiceach, adj. Having twists or turns,
f Baic-beurla, s. f. A solecism, impro-
priety in language.
BA'ICHE, s. /. Cow-honse. Generally
written Bathaiche, which see.
fBAiD, s. m. A sage, prophet, philoso-
pher.
BAIDEAL, -EiL, -AN, A pillar ; fortress,
tower ; a battlement.
BAIDEALACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding
in pillars, towers, battlements ; bannered.
BAIDEAN, -Eix, -AN AN, s. m. A group; a
handful ; a small flock of sheep or goats.
BAIDEANACH, s. /. The district of Ba-
denoch in Inverness-shire.
BAIDH, s. /. A wave.
t Baidhe, s.y. Amity, alliance, gratitude;
compassion.
fBAiDHE, s.f. Predicting, prophesying,
f Baidheach, -ich, s. m. A coadjutor ; a
champion, 8«e Baigheach.
BAIDHEACH, adj. See Baigheach.
BAIDHEIL, -E, adj. See Baigheil.
BAIDNEIN, -E, -EAN, s. VI. A small group
or cluster, a small flock.
BAIDREAG, -eig, -an, s. /. A patched,
ragged garment ; a rag.
BAIDREAGACH, -aiche, adj. Ragged,
patched.
BAIDSE, ,9. m. A musician's fee.
BAIGEAN, -EiN, s. m. A little bag ; a little
glutton ; a little corpulent person.
BAIGEANACH, arfj. Corpulent, bagged,
bellied.
B AIGEIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A beggar, a pau-
per, a mendicant.
BAIGEIREACH, adj. Inclined to beg ;
needy ; beggarly ; covetous.
BAIGEIREACHD, s./. Beggary.
BAIGH, -E, s. f. Kindness, benignity,
humanity, mercy ; hospitality.
BAIGHEACH, s. m. A companion, a co-
adjutor.
BAIGHEACH, -eiche, adj. Friendly,
kind, merciful ; loving, attached ; humane,
hospitable, noble.
BAIGHEACHAS, -ais, s. m. Grace,
friendship, favour ; humanity, kindness.
BAIGHEACHD, s. /. 7 Friendliness,
BAIGHEALACHD, S kindness, hu-
manity, mercifulness.
BAIGHEIL, adj. Merciful, kind, humane ;
favourable.
t Baighein, s. f. A chariot; a waggon or
wain ; a dray.
BAIL, -E, s.f. Economy, thi-ift, manage-
ment, carefulness.
t Bail, -e, -ean, s. f. A place, residence ;
luck, prosperity; an allowance from a
mill to the poor.
t Bail, Vide B' aill.
BAILBHE, 1 s./. Dumbne88,mute-
BAILBHEACHD, S ness.
BAILBHEAG, -eig, -an, s. f. A corn
poppy.
t Bailc, adj. Strong, bold, daring.
BAILC, -E, -BAN, s.f. A balk, a ridge, a
land mark ; a flood ; a mountain torrent.
BAILCEACH, -eich, s. m. A tall erect
man ; a stout man ; balked.
BAILCEACH, adj. Rainy, inundating,
causing a flood.
BAILCEACH, -ich, s. m. A strong robust
man.
BAILCEANTA, adj. Defying, boastful.
BAILE, N.pl. BAILTEAN, A village or
hamlet, a town.
BAILEACH, -EICHE, arf;. Thrifty, econo-
mical, frugal, careful.
BAILE-DHUTHAICH, s. m. Tain, in
BAf
49
BAI
Scotlaud J literally, the village of St Da-
thac, the tutelary saint of the place.
BAILE-GEAMHRAIDH, s. m. An in-
field ; the low grounds of a Highland
farm.
BAILE-MARGAIDH, s. m. A market
town ; a burgh.
BAILE-MHOID, s. m. Rothesay; literal-
ly, the town where the court of justice is
held.
BAILE-MOR, s. 771. A city or large town ;
a metropolis. N. iil. Bailtean-mora.
BAILE-PUIRT, s. m. A sea port town.
BAILGEANN, \adj. Spotted, speck-
BAILG-FHIONN, i led, pie -bald;
white bellied.
BAILISDEIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A vain-
glorious fellow ; a man who talks idly ; a
blusterer ; a babbler.
BAILISDEIREACH, adj. Vaunting,
blustering, babbling.
BAILISDEIRE ACHD, s.f. The habit of
talking idly, foolishly or blusteringly.
B' AILL, (for bu aill,) Would. « B" ^ill
learn, leat, leis, leatha." /, tlioxi, he, she,
would, &c.
BAILEE AG, -eig, -an, s.f. A twig, a
sprout ; a sucker.
BAILLEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Full of
sprouts, twigs, or suckers ; slender, pliable.
BAILLEARTACH, -aiche, adj. Vide
Failleartach.
f Baillein, -ein, j. m. A boss, stud, any
thing round.
BAILLEANACH, adj. Bossy, studded.
BAILLIDH, s. m. A magistrate.
BAILLIDHNEACHD, s. f. The office
of a town or country magistrate ; a pro-
vince, a district.
BAILTE, n.pl. of BAILE. Towns, cities,
villages.
BAILTEACHAS, -Aft, s. m. Planting or
founding towns, colonizing.
BAILTEAN, n, pi. of BAILE. Towns,
cities, villages, dat. pi, Bailtibh.
BAIN, gen. sing, of BAN ; which see.
BAINBH, s. m. A young pig.
t Bainchead, -aibh, BH-, V. a. Authorise.
t Baincheadach, adj. Authorising, licens-
ing,
BAINDEACHD, s. / Female modesty,
bashfulness ; effeminacy, reserve.
BAINDIDH, -E, adj. Modest, feminine,
effeminate; unassuming.
BAINDIDHEACHD, s.f. Female mo-
desty, bashfulness, reserve ; delicacy.
BAIN-DIA, -DE, s. /. See Ban-dia.
BAINE, s.f. Paleness, whiteness, fairness.
BAINE, tump, and sitp. of B^n. More or
most pale, &c.
t Baineasihuil, adj. Vide Banail.
BAINEASG, -ISG, s. m. A ferret.
BAINEASGACH, adj. Like a ferret;
abounding in ferrets.
BAINFHEIS, s./. Vide Banais.
BAINIDH, s./. Fury, madness, rage.
BAINISG, s. /. A little old woman. N. ;>/.
Bainisgean.
BAINISGEAG, -eig, s.f. (dim. of Bain-
isg) a diminutive old woman.
BAINISGEIL, adj. Like an old woman.
BAINIONN, adj. Female, feminine, writ-
ten also boirionn.
BAINIONNACH, adj. Female, feminine,
effeminate, vide Boirionnach.
BAINIONN ACHD, s.f. Effeminacy.
BAINIONNAS, -ais, s. m. Muliebrity,
womanhood.
BAINIONTA, adj. Effeminate.
BAINIS, -E, pi, Bainnsean, 5. y. See Ban-
ais.
BAIN-LIGHICHE, -ean, s. f. A female
doctor.
BAINNE, s. m. Milk, milky juice. Bd-
bhainne, a milk cow; crodh-bainne, milk
cattle : Bainne blath, warm milk. Bainne
milis, siueet milk; Bainne-lom, skimmed
milk; Bainne nois, hiestings; Bainne binn-
tichte, curdled milk ; Bain ne-goir t, sour milk.
BAINNE ACH, -eiche, adj. Milky, lacteal,
like milk, abounding in milk.
BAINNEACHAS, s. m. Milkiness.
t Bainnealaich, s. m. A dropping of rain.
BAINNE AR, adj. Milky, abounding in
milk.
BAINN-FHREAGRADH, -aidh. s. m.
A bond ; a stipulation.
BAINNSE, gen. sing, of BANAIS. Of
a wed!ding. See Banais.
BAINNSEACHD, s. f. Feasting, ban-
quetting.
BAINNSE AN, n. pi. of Banais. Wed-
dings.
BAINNSICH, -iDH, BH-, V. a. Waste, con-
sume.
BAINNSTIUBHARD, -aird, s. f. A
housekeeper, female economist,
BAINNSTIUBHARDACHD, s./. ind.
The office or business of a housekeeper.
BAIN-SPEIREAG, -eig, s. f (Ban,
speireag.) A sparrow-hawk.
B AIN-SPEIREAGACH, a. Like a spar-
row-hawk : of a sparrow-hawk.
BATNTIGHEARNA, s.f. A lady; the
lady of a Baronet or Knight ; a gentlewo-
man, iS^. pi, Baintighearnan ; ladies, &c.
G
BAI
50
BAI
BAIN-TIGHEARNAS, -ais, s. m. The
rule or sway of a lady. Tha e fu bbain-
tighearnas, He is under petticoat government.
BAIN-TIGHEARNACHD, s. f. Lady-
ship.
BAIN-TREABH ACH, contr. Baintieach,
^ iche, s.f. A widow, vide Bantrach.
BAINTREABHACHAS, contr. Baintre-
Rcbas, -ais, s. m. Widowhood. Written
also Bantrachas.
BAIR, -e, s. m. A battle, strife, a game;
also a beaten path ; a road. Air magh tia
baire. On tlie plain of battle.
t Bairche, s. m. A battle.
t Bairche, adj. Strong, brave.
t Baircin, s.f. A ferret.
» B AI RCINN, s. pi. Side timbers for a house.
BAIRD, gen. sing, and 7i. pi. of Bard.
t Bairead, s.f. A helmet, cap, head-dress.
BAIREADH, -idh, s. m. Vide Bair.
f Baireatrom, adj. JLight headed ; quick,
nimble.
BAIRGEANTA, adj. Strong, stout,
sturdy ; swift.
t Bairghin, s, m. A begotten son ; a
cake; a floor.
i Bairghinteach, adj. Begetting sons ;
Substantively, a woman who bears sons.
BAIRICH, s.f. ind. Lowing, bellowing,
roaring of cattle.
BAIRIG, -iDH, BH-, V. a. Bestow, confer,
grant, present.
BAIRIGEADH, -eidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Bairig, Bestowing, conferring.
BAIRLEIGEADH, -eidh, -ean, s. m.
Warning, summons of removal. See
Bairlinn.
BAIRLINN, s.f. Warning, summons of
removal ; also a rolling wave, or sea ; a
high sea, a surge, billow.
BAIRLINNEACH, adj. RoUing as a high
sea ; summoning, or warning to quit.
BAIRNEACH, -ich, s.f. A limpet.
t Bairneach, adj. Perverse, angry, ob-
stinate ; also filial.
t Bairnich, v. a. Fret ; judge.
BAIRNEACHD, s./. A judging; a judg-
ment, a decision at law ; also perverseness,
fretfulness.
BAIRSEACH, -ichean, s.f. A scold,
shrew, a termagant.
BAIRSEACHD, s.f. Scolding, raillei7,
satire.
BAIRSEAG, -ig, -an, s.f. (dim. of Bair-
seach,) A young scold, a young shrew. N.
pi. Bairseagan.
BAJRSICH, v. a. Scold, rail; satirize;
lampoon.
+ Bais, 4-./. Water.
BAIS, gen. of Bas ; which see.
BAIS, gen. of Bas, commonly written, bos,
which see.
t Baisc, adj. Round.
BAISCEALL. -ill, 5. m. A wild, uiigov
ernable person.
B AISD, -IDH, BH-, V, a. vide Baist.
BAISEACH, adj. vide Baoiseach.
BAISCMHE ALL, -BILL, «. m. ( Baisc, at//.
& Meall,) A ball, a round mass.
BAISDEADH, pres. part. v. Baisd. See
Baisteadh.
BAIS, -e, s. m. Vide Bois et Bathais.
BAISEACH, adj. Having large palms;
ilat, smooth.
BAISEACHD, s.f. (from bas.) Palmistry.
Frequently written, boiseachd, from 60s.
t Baiseal, s, m. Pride, arrogance, haughti-
ness.
BAISEALACH, -aiche, adj. (from bais-
eal,) Proud, arrogant.
BAISGEANTA, adj. Vide Boisgeanta, et
Boillsgeanta.
BAISGEIL, -£, adj. Cheering, rousing,
loud, brisk, lively. Vide Boisgeil.
t Baisleach, s. m. An ox ; also a plash of
water ! a handful of any thing.
BAIST, -IDH, -BH, V. a. Baptize ; perform
the ceremony of baptism, jrret. a. bhaist,
baptized ; fut. off. a. baistidh, shall baptize.
BAISTE, pret. part. v. Baist. Baptized ;
immersed, saturated.
BAISTE ACH, -ich, -ichean, s. m. A
baptist. " Na baistich," The anabaptists.
BAISTEACH, adj. Baptismal, of, or per-
taining to baptism.
BAISTEADH, -IDH, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Baist. Baptism ; a baptizing ; the act
of baptizing.
BAISTEIR, -iR, -earan, s. m. A baptizer.
BAISTIDH, fut. aff. of Baist. ShaU or
will baptize.
BAISTIDH, adj. Baptismal. "Amar
baistidh." A baptisnwlfont.
f Baistidhe', s, VI. pi. Drops from the
eaves of a house.
BAITE, p. part, of BATH. Drowned.
BAITEAL, -eil, s. m. A battle. Chuir
iad baiteal, they had a pitched battle.
BAI TEALACH, -aiche, adj. Of or con-
nected with battles ; also sheeted like clouds
or sails. See Baidealach.
BAITH, -e, s.f. Folly ; a lure, decoy.
BAITHIS, s. f. A forehead, brow. Vide
Bathais.
BAITHTE, adj. and perf. part. Vide
Baite.
BAI
51
BAL
t Baitin, 5. m. pi. Vide Batachan, ;>/. of
Bata.
f Baitin, -e, -ean, s, m. A small stick :
dim. of Bata.
BAITINE ACHD, s. f. ind. Beating with
a stick.
t Bal, s. m. A lord ; the sun. Vide Beal.
BALACH,-AicH,s. TO.(contra. forba-laoch.}
A clown, a peasant of the lower class, a
young man, a fellow, a sturdy fellow, a
lad. Balach na h-aimhreite, a name given
to a quarrelsome fellow-
BALACHAIL, adj. Clownish; boyish,
puerile; vulgar, clumsy, ungainly.
BALACH AN, -ain, -an, s. m. (dim. of
Balach) A boy, a young boy, a little boy.
BALACHANAS, s. m. Boyhood. The age
succeeding childhood.
BALACH AIN, gen. sing, and ;>/. of Bal-
achan.
t Balabh, s. m. Smell, odour. Vide Boladh.
BALAIST, s. m. Ballast.
t Balaighe, s.f. Advantage, profit, thrift.
BALAGAM, -aim, s. m. A mouthful; a
sip, a gulp of any liquid.
BALAOCH, -oiCH, s. m, (i. e. ba-laoch, a
cow-herd.) A boy, lad, clown. Vide Bal-
ach and Balachan.
BALBH, adj. BAILBHE. Dumb, mute,
silent, quiet, at peace.
BALBH ACHD, s. /; ind. Dumbness,
muteness, silence. Marbh bhalbhachd na
h-oidhche, the dead silence of night.
BALBH AG, -aig, -an, s. /. a pebble, a
small stone.
BALBH AN, -ain, -an, s. vi. A dumb
person.
BALBHANACHD, s.f. Dumbness, mute-
ness, dumb show.
BALC, -AiLc, s. /. A balk; a boundai-y;
a ridge of earth between two furrows ; also
the crusty surface of the earth occasioned
by long heat.
t Balc, adj. Strong, stout, lusty, sturdy.
BALC AC H, -AicHE, adj. Splay-footed.
BALCAICHE, s.f. Splay footedness.
BALCANTA, adj. Stout, firm, strong,
brawny, muscular.
BALC-CHASACH, adj. Vide Balcach.
BALCMHOR, -oiv.z,adj. Great, corpulent.
BALG, BUILG, s. m. A leather bag, a
budget, a wallet, scrip, satchel ; belly ;
the womb ; a blister on the skin. Vide Bolg.
BALG, or Bnlg is an ancient Celtic vocable,
and in every language where it is used,
has the same signification as in Gaelic.
The ancient Gauls and Britons used it to
denote a wallet, quiver, &c. &c.
BALG-ABHRAIS, s. m. A wool bag.
BALGACH, -AiCHE, adj. Full of bags;
like a bag, like a wallet ; bellied.
BALGAICH, V. a. Belly out, as a sail;
stow in a bag or satchel.
BALG AIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A fox; also in
contempt, a cunning fellow ; a dog ; an
impudent person.
BALGAIREACHD, s. f. Slyness, cun-
ning, craftiness.
BALGAIREAN, n. pi. of Balgair, Foxes.
BALGAN, -AIN, dim. of Balg. A little
bag, &c.
BALGAN-SfilDIDH, s. m. A small pair
of bellows.
BALGAN-BEICE, s. TO. A fuzz-ball, the
spongy mushroom.
BALGAN-SNAMHA, s. m. The air blad-
der or bulb in fishes.
BALGAN-UISGE, s. m. A water bubble.
BALG-BHRONNACH,ad;.Swag-bellied.
BALG-CHASACH or CHOSACH, adj.
Bow-legged, bandy-legged.
BALG-LOSGUINN, s. m. A mushroom-
Scot, puddock- stool.
BALG-SAIGHID, s. m. A quiver. Vide
Bolg-Saigheid.
BALG-SEipiDH, s. m. A pair of bellows.
BALG-SHUIL, s. /".A large prominent eye.
BALG-SHUILEACH, adj. Having large,
round, prominent eyes.
BALGUM, -0IM, -ANNAN, s. TO. A mouth-
ful of any liquid. Vide Balagam.
t Ball, s. to. A skull.
BALL, ge7i. BUILL, s. to. A member, a
limb, a member of society ; an instrument,
tool or implement ; a ball, a foot-ball ; a
spot, a plat of ground, a place ; a cable ;
the male instrument of generation ; any
part of male or female dress, &c. " Ball-
buirte," A butt, an object of derision. " Ball
cluaise," A sheet rope, fore-sheet. " Ball
coise," afoot-ball. "Ball deise," " Ball-fear-
ais," membrum virile. " Ball-dobhrain,"
a mole on the skin. " Ball fanaid," a laugh-
ing or mocking stock. " Ball-seirc," o
beauty spot. " Ball-sgoid," o sheet-rope.
" Ball-sinnsireachd," any old article of
family furniture ; heir-loom. " Ball airm,"
a weapon, &c. &c. This old Celtic word
is to be met with in many tongues, signi-
fying, generally, a globular body.
BALL A, jil. A CHAN, s. to. A wall, a
bulwark. See Balladb.
BALLA-BACAIDH, s. to. A wall of de-
fence ; a bulwark.
BALL-ABH ACHATS, j. to. A gazing
stock ; a laughing stock.
BAL
52
BAN
JBALLACH, -AicHE, ad;. Spotted, speckled,
mural, studded ; also walled, having lofty
walls.
BALLADH, -aidh, -achan, s. 7h, (See
Balla.) A wall, a rampart.
BALL-ACFHUINN, s. m. A tool, instru-
ment, tackling.
BALLAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. The cranium,
skull ; an egg shell ; a neat little woman.
BALL-AIRM, s. ni. A weapon, [morant.
BALLAIRE-BODHAIN, s. m. A cor-
BALLAIRT, g-en. sing-, of ballart.
BALLAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A shell, cover-
ing ; a wooden vessel, a tub. " Ballan-
binnteachaidh," a cheese vat. " Ballan-
bainne," a mUk tub.
f Ballardadh, s. ot. A proclamation.
f Ballard, -aidh, bh-, v. a. Proclaim.
BALLAN-BINNTICHE, s. m. A cheese
vat; frequently written Ballanbinnteach-
aidh or binndeachaidh.
B ALLART, -airt, s.m. Noisy boasting, fuss
about one's family ; clamour, turbulence.
BAI.LAN-STIALLACH, s. vi. A kind
of pillory, used of old in the Highlands for
the punishment of petty offenders.
BALLARTACH, adj. Noisy, turbulent,
clamorous, boastful, troublesome.
BALLARTACH D, s.f. A proclamation ;
noise, clamour.
BALLARTAICH, s.f. A loud noise;
howling, shouting, hooting, [shout, hoot.
BALLARTAICH, v. n. Proclaim, howl,
BVLL-BHREAC, bhreachd, adj. Va-
riegated, chequered, spotted, grizzled.
BALL-CHRITH, s. f. ind. Trembling,
terror, tremor of the limbs, a trembling
with terror.
BALL-CHRITHEACH, adj. Trembling.
BALL-CLUAISE, s. m. The sheet rope
of a vessel.
BALL COISE, s. m. A foot-ball.
BALL-DHEARG, odj. Bay-coloured.
BALL-CHRUINN, adj. Round-limbed,
round-spotted.
BALL-DiOMHAIR,s. m. A private mem-
ber. Buill-dhiomhair, private members.
BALL-DOBHRAIN, s. m. A mole on the
skin.
B ALLSGAIRE, -ean, s. m. A giddy, fool-
ish person.
BALL-TAMAILT, .?. m. An object of
disgrace or of reproach.
BALLSGAIREACHD, s.f. ind. Sallies
of folly ; any kind of silly, ridiculous con-
versation.
BALL-SGIATH, -eith, s.f. A bossy
shield. " Fionnghal nam ball-sgiath,"
Fingal of bossy shields.
BALL-TOIRMISG, 5. vi. A forbidden
tool or weapon.
BALT, Built, Baltan, s.m. A welt of a
shoe; border, belt.
BALTACH, adj. Belted, welted, bordered.
BALTAICH, V. a. Welt, belt, border:
pret. a. bhaltaich ; fut. aff. a. baltaichidh.
t Ban, bain, s. m. Copper, a copper mine.
Also brass.
BALLUICH, -idh, BH-, V, a. Spot, stain,
mark with discolouration,
t Balma, s. m. Balm.
t Balmaich, v. a. Embalm.
+ Bal-seirc, s. m. A carver at a prince's
table ; master of ceremonies at high
feasts ; a herald.
BAN, BAINE, adj. White, pale, wan,
fair, fair-haired ; also vacant, waste, light
in colour.
BAN, gen. pi. of BEAN, which see.
BAN, -ain, s. m. Left hand side of the fur-
row in ploughing, distinguished from
"dearg," the red or right hand side.
BAN-, (female, she.) A prepositive in com-
pounds ; frequently pronounced Bana, be-
fore labials or palatals, but Ban before Un-
guals. "Faidh," A prophet. "Ziaw-fhaidh,"
A prophetess. " Gaisgeach," A hero. "Ban-
ghaisgeach," A heroine. " Caraid," A male
relative : "J?a«-charaid, or ^ana-charaid,"
A female relative.
BAN-ABA, -achan, s.f. An abbess.
BANACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and j^r. part.
of BAnaich. Whitening; growing pale;
laying waste ; bleaching.
BANACHD, s.f. Paleness.
BANA-CHARAID, BANACHARA, s.
f. A female relative, a kinswoman.
BAN-ADHALTRAICHE, -^s.f. An
BAN-ADHALTRANACH, [ adul-
BAN-ADHALTRANNACH, ) teress.
BANAG, -AIG, -AN, s.f. A grilse ; any thing
white ; a white-faced girl. [woman.
BANAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A smart little
BAN-AIBHISTEAR, -ir, -EAN, s.f. A
she-devil.
BANAICH, -idh, BH-, V. a. and m. Whiten,
grow pale, bleach ; make pale.
BANAIL, -e, -ALA, adj. Modest, womanly,
feminine, comely, delicate,
t Banailt, s.f. A nurse.
BAN AIR, -E, -EAN, s.f. A sheep-fold; an
inclosure where sheep are milked.
BANAIREACH, 5. f. Vide Banarach.
BANAIS, BAINNSE, pi. BAINNSE-
AN, s.f. A wedding feast. Fear na bainnse,
tlie bridegroom,. Bean na bainnse, the bride.
t Banaiteach, adj. Serious, grave, sedate.
See Bunailteach.
BAN
53
BAN
]../.
A nurse.
BANAL, adj. See Banail.
BANALACHD, Js./. Female modesty;
BANALAS, -Ais, 5 behaviour becomisg a
female.
BANALTRACHD, ) s./. Nursing;
BANALTRAMAS, -ais, S the business of
a nurse. Mach air bhanaltrachd, out n-
nursing.
BANALTRADH, -aidh,
BANALTRUM, -um,
BANALTRUiMACHD, s. f. Nursing:
commonly pronounced banallrachd.
BANA-MHAIGHSTIR, -ean, s. f. A
mistress ; a female who employs one or
more servants.
BANAMHALTA, adj. Shamefaced, dif-
fident, bashful, modest.
BANAMHALTACHD, s. /. Shame-
facedness, diffidence, bashfulness, modesty,
t Ban-ara, s.f. A maid-servant.
BANARACH, -aich, s.f. A dairy-maid,
a milk-maid.
BANARACH AS, -ais, s.f. The office of a
dairymaid, or of a miilkmaid.
BAN-ASAL, -AIL, s.f. A she ass.
BAN-BHARAN, s.f. A baroness.
BAN-BHARD, -aird, s.f. A poetess.
BAN-BHARDACHD, s. f. The verses of
a poetess.
BAN AS-TIGHE, s.f. Female occupations,
housewifery.
BANBH, -AiNBH, ) s. m. Land unplough-
BANBHAN, -ain, J ed for a year : also
an ancient name for Ireland,
t Bak-bhiocas, s.f, A viscountess.
BAN-BHROILLEACH, -eich, s. m.
White bosom. Caoin chomhnuidh nam
btin-bhroUleach oigh ; The peaceful dwelling
of white-bosomed maidens.
BAN-BHUACHAILLE, s. /. A shep-
herdess; a female who tends sheep or cat-
tle.
BAN-BHUACHAILLEACHD, s. /.
The business, or condition of a shepherdess.
BAN-BHUIDSEACH, > -EICH, s.f. A
BAN-BHUSDRAICH, S witch, a sor-
ceress. N". pi. Ban-bhuidsichean.
BANC,- A, -ANNAN, s. m. A balk, a limit,
a bank.
BANCACH, adj. Having a balk or balks ;
of or belonging to a balk or limit.
BANCAID, -E,-EAN, s. f. A banquet, feast.
N. pi. Bancaidean.
BAN-CHAG, 1 -AiG, -EAN, s.f. A dairy-
BANACHAIG, i maid.
BAN'-CHAIGEACHD, s. /. ind. The
business or office of a dairymaid ; particu-
larly the making or preparing any kind of
I' dairy produce.
BAN'-CHARAID, -airdean, s.f. A fe-
male relative, a kinswoman.
BAN'-CHEARD, s.f. A female gipsy, a
female tinker; a term of contempt for a
mannerless female.
BAN'-CHfilLE, s.f. A wife, spouse; fe-
male consort.
BAN'-CHEILEADAIR, s. m. An execu-
trix ; a woman intrusted to see performed
the will of a testator ; a female guardian.
BAN'-CHLIAMHUINN, ) «. /• A
BAN'-CHLEAMHUINN, C daughter-
BAN'-CHLE'IN, ) in-law.
f Ban'-ChLIARAICHE, -EAN, S.f. A soug-
stress.
BAN'CHOCAIRE, s.f. A female cook, a
woman cook, a cook maid.
BAN'-CHOCAIREACHD, s. m. The
business of a female cook.
BAN'-CHOIGREACH, -rich, s. /. A
stranger woman, a female stranger.
BAN'-CHOIGLE, s.f. A female gossip,
female companion.
f Ban'-chointeach, S.f. A waiting maid.
t Ban'-chonganta, i. e. Bean-chomh-
NAiDH, A midwife.
BAN'-CHOMHDHALTA, s.f. A foster
sister.
BAN'-CHOMPANACH, -aich, A female
companion,
BAN'-CHOMPANAS, -ais. Female com-
panionship.
BAN-CHRAICNEACH, -eiche, White
or fair skinned.
BAN'-CHRUITEAR, BAN-CHRUI-
TIRE, -EAN, s.f. A female harper, female
minstrel.
BAN-CHU, -choin. s. m. A white dog; a
man's name, Bancho.
BAN-CHUISLEANAICHE, s.f. A fe-
male performer on a wind instrument.
f Ban-ch0ir, s.f. ind. Squeamishness, oc-
casioned by the motion of a vessel at sea.
BAN-CHRUTHACH, Of//. Pale complex-
ioned.
+ Banda, adj. Female, feminine, modest.
BANDAIDH, adj. Modest, delicate, efiFe-
minate, womanish. Vide Baindidh.
BANDACHD, s. f. contr. for Bandaidh-
eachd, which see.
BANDAIDHEACHD,*./. Delicacy, mo-
desty, effeminacy ; womanishness.
BAN-DALTA,-ACHAN.BAN-DHALTA,
s.f. A foster- daughter.
BANDHALTA-BAISTIDH, s.f. A god-
daughter.
BAN-DIA, gen. BAIN-Dfi pi. -n£E and
DiATHAN, s.f. A goddess. A bhan -dia a ni am
bogha froisjt/ie goddess who forms the rainbow.
'BAN
54
BAN
BAN-DIABHOL, -OIL, s.f. A female de-
vil, a female fury.
B AN-DIUCHD, -an, s.f. A duchess.
BAN-DRUIDH, ) -e, -ean. s. f. A sor-
BAN-DRAOITH, J ceress.
BAN-FH AIDH, -e, -ean, s. f. A prophetess,
t Ban-fheadanach. -aiche, s. /. A wo-
man-piper, a female who plays on any
wind instrument.
BAN-FHIGHEACH, -iche, -ichean, s.f.
A female weaver ; a female who knits : pro-
nounced Baineach.
BAN-FHIGHEADAIREACHD, s. f.
ind. The work or occupation of a female
weaver.
BAN-FHIOSAICHE, -ichean, s. /. A
fortune-teller ; prophetess ; a gipsv.
BAN'-FHLATH, -aith, -ean, ' s. f A
chief's lady ; a heroine.
BAN-FHLUASGACH, adj. Menstrual.
B AN-FHLUASGADH, -aidh, s. m. Men-
strual courses.
BAN-FHUADACH, -aich, s. m. Forni-
cation.
BAN-FHUADACHD, s.f. A rape : for-
cibly carrying off a woman.
BAN-FHUAIDHEALACHD,s./. {Pro-
nounced Banalachd) Sewing ; the business
of a sempstress or milliner. Millinery,
mantua-making.
BAN-FHUAIDHEALAICHE,-EAN,s./
(pronounced banalaiche) A sempstress, a
milliner, a mantua-maker.
BAN-FHUINEADAIR, s.f. A woman
who bakes bread ; a female baker,
t Bang, -aidh, -bh, v. a. Bind, obtain a
promise.
BANGAID,-E, -ean, s./. A banquet. Vide
Bancaid.
BAN-GHAISGEACH, -eich, -ean, s.f.
A heroine, a female warrior,
t Banghal, s. m. Female heroism.
BAN-GHOISTIDH, -ean, s. /. A god-
mother.
BAN-GHLAS, comp. BAIN-GHLAISE,
adj. Pale, wan.
BAN-GHRUDAIR,s,/.Thelandladyofan
alehouse or inn ; a female brewer; hostess.
BAN-IARLA, s.f. A countess. iV. pi. ban-
iarlan.
BAN-IASGAIR, -e, -ean, s./. A female
fisher.
BAN-IOFARNACH, ■\ s. f. A fury;
BAN-IFRIONNACH, (^ a turbulent,
BAN-IFRINNEACH, i raging wo-
BAN-1UTHARNACH,J man,
BAN-LAOCH, s. /. A heroine, amazon,
virago, n, pi, Ban-laoich.
BAN-LEIGH, -e, -ean, s.f. A female
skilled in medicine.
BAN-LEUS, leois, s, m. A thin white
cloud.
BAN-LEdMHANN,1 . , ,.
BAN-LEdGHUNN, 5 »•/• ^ lioness.
BAN-LI GHICH,-E, -EAN. Vide Ban-leigh.
f Ban-mhac, s. VI. A son-in-law.
t Baj^-mharcus, s.f. A marchioness.
BAN-MHAIGHISTIR, s. /. A mistress,
a schoolmistress. Vide Bana-mbaighstir.
BAN-MHAIGHISTIREAS, -eis, s. m.
The rule or sway of a mistress or school-
mistress.
BAN-MHARCAICHE, s. /. A female
rider.
BAN-MHARCAIS, s.f. A marchioness.
BAN-MHORFHEAR, 7 -m, -ean, s.f.
BAN-MHORMHAIRE, I A noblewo-
man, the wife of a lord.
BANN, s. m. BAINNE, BOINNE, A
belt, band ; chain or cord ; a bond ; a bill ;
a tie ; a hinge ; a fetter ; a girth ; a sash ; a
bann, a proclamation,
t Bannach, adj. Active, expert, crafty,
s. 771. a crafty person ; a fox.
t Bannachd, s.f. Craftiness, deceit.
BANNA G, -AiG, s.f. A new year's gift ; a
treat to a visitor on new year's day ; a
Christmas cake.
BANN-BHRAGHAD, -aid, -ean, s, m.
A cravat ; a neck kerchief,
t Banna, s. ni. pi. A band or troop.
BANNACH, -aich, s. m. A cake, Scot.
bannock. Vide Bonnach.
BANNAL, -AIL, -an, s. m. (Bean, thionail)
An assemblage or crowd of women : also a
company, troop, band, covey ; a gathering,
a collection, a crowd.
BANNALACH, adj. In companies, in
troops, in crowds.
BAN-NAOMH, -aoimh, s. /. A female
saint, a nun.
BANNAS, -Ais, s. m. Roof of the mouth.
BANN-C6lRDE, s. m. A deed of Inden-
ture.
BANN-CHEANGAIL,t;.a. Bind by bond.
BANN-CHEANGAIL, s. vi. An obliga-
tory bond, cautionary bond.
BANNDALACH, adj. Foppish.
BANN-DUIRN, s. m. A wrist band.
BANN-LAMH, s. m. A cubit ; also hand
cuffs.
BANN-SHAOR, adj. Free from obliga-
tion : licensed, authorised.
BANN-SHOARSACHD, s.f. Freedom
from obligation ; the condition of being
free by law.
BAN
55
BAO
BANN-SHAORSAICH, v. a. License,
make free.
BANNTACH, -aich, -aichean, s. / A
hinge, a bond or obligation.
BANNTAIR, -air, -airean. A drawer up
of bonds or obligations ; a covenanter, con-
tractor.
BANNTAIREACHD, s. f. Covenant
making ; a confederacy.
f Bannsach, s. f. An arrow ; any sharp
pointed missile weapon.
BANN-SEILBHE, s./. A deed of enfeoff-
ment.
BANN-TAISBEINIDH, s. m. A bond of
appearance. Bail bond.
BANNTRACH, s.f. A widow. See Ban-
trach.
BANNTRACHAS, s. m. Widowhood.
See Bantrachas.
B ANN-SHORN, -sHoiRN, s. m. A kind of
girdle or baking stove.
BAN-OGHA, s.f. A grand-daughter.
BAN-OGLACH, -aich, s.f. A female ser-
vant ; a maid servant ; a hand-maiden ; a
maiden.
BAN-OIGHRE, s./. An heiress.
BAN-OIGHREACHD, s. /. An estate
that goes to heirs- female.
t Banrach, 1 -AICH, s. m. A fold for
t Bannrach, 5 sheep, a pen ; a cow-
house.
BAN-PHRIONNSA, s.f. A princess.
BAN-RIDIRE, s.f. A baroness, a baron-
et's lady, the wife of a knight. —
BAN-RIGH, } ban righ'nne, s. f.
BAN-RIGHINN, J A queen. Often pro-
nounced Bd.nruinn.
BAN-SEALGAIR, -e, -ean, s.f. A hun-
tress.
BAN-SEIRBHISEACH, -eich, s. /. A
female sei*vant
BANSGAL, -AIL, srf. An aged female.
Often applied as a term of reproach,
t Ban-sgal, adj. Effeminate, womanish.
BANSGLACH, See Banoglach.
BAN-SHEARRACH, -aich, s.f. A mare-
foal.
BAN-SITH, s.f. A female fairy. It was
part of the superstition of the Highlanders,
to believe, that the wailings of this being
were frequently heard before the death of
a chieftain.
BAN-SNIOMHAICHE, s.f. A female
spinner. N. pi. Ban-sniomhaichean.
BAN-SOLARAICHE, s./. Acateress; a
female caterer.
f Bak-spiorag, -aig, s. f. a sparrow
hawk.
BAN-STIUBHART, -airt, -an, s.f. A
housekeeper, a stewardess. See Bainn-
Stiubbard.
BAN STIUBHARTACH, s.f. A female,
surnamed Stewart.
BAN-TIGHEARNA, s. /. A female of
distinction ; the wife of a proprietor ; a
female possessing property in laud or
houses.
BANTRACH, -aich, -ean, s.f. A widow:
also a widower.
BANTRACHAS, -ais, s. m. Widowhood;
living in widowhood.
t Bantrachd, s.f A company of women.
BAN TRAILL, -e, -ean, s. f. A female
slave, a bond maid. N. pi. Bantraillean.
BANTREABHACH, -aiche, s. /. A
Widow. See Bantrach.
BAN-TUATHANACH, -aich, s. /. A
female who farms j a farmer's wife. N. jil.
Ban-tuathanaicbean.
BAN-TUATHANACHAS, -ais, s. vi.
Agriculture done by, or under the direc-
tion of a female.
BAOBH,ge»i. BAOIBH, s.f. A wizard ;
a wicked mischievous female ; a foolish
disagreeable woman.
BAOBHACHD, s. /. The conduct of a
mischievous or wicked woman.
BAOBHAI, -^adj. Wicked, savage,
BAOBHAIDH, C fierce, mad, wild, furi-
BAOBHAIL, ) ous,foolish,destructive.
BAOBHALACHD, *,/. Madness, wild-
ness, furiousness, destructiveness.
BAODH, adj. Vain, giddy, foolish, soft
simple. See Baoth.
BAODHAIRE, -EAN, s.m. A foolish fel-
low, half witted stupid person. See Bao-
thaire.
BAODHAIREACHD, s. /. The talk or
conduct of a fool ; stupidity. See Baoth-
aireachd.
BAODHAN, s. m. A young fool, a block •
head ; a calf. See Baoghan.
BAODHANACH,arf;.Foolish,slmple,silIy.
BAODHAISTE, s. m. Rough usage, or
fatigue in consequence of bad weather.
BAODHAISTEACHADH, -aidh, s. /.
See Baodhaiste.
BAODHAIL, arf;. See Baoghalta.
BAOGADH, -aidh, s. m. A sudden start.
BAOGH, -agigh, s. m. A she-spirit, sup-
posed to haunt rivers.
BAOGHAIRE, s.vu A fool. See Baodh-
aire.
BAOGHAL, -AIL, s. m. Peril, danger;
crisis ; a matter of consequence or impor-
tance from its bad effects.
BAO
56
BAR
BAOGHALACH, -aiche, adj. Wild, furi-
ous, destructive, dangerous.
15AOGHALLAN, -aiv, s. m. A foolish
fellow, a silly blockhead.
BAGHALLANACHD, s. /. The be-
haviour of a foolish fellow, foolishness,
stupidity.
BAOGHALTA, adj. Foolish, credulous,
silly, idiotical.
BAOGHALTACHD, s. f. Foolishness,
credulousness, silliness, simpleness, idiocy.
BAOGHAN, -AiN, s. vi. Any thing bulky
or jolly ; a calf.
BAOGHLACH, at/j. Vide Baoghalach.
t Baoil, s.f. Water.
BAOILEAG, s.f. The blaeberry.
B AOIS, s.f. Concupiscence, lust, levity, idle
talk ; madness.
BAOISEACH, adj. Lewd, lascivious, lust-
ful, giddy.
BAOISEACHD, s.f. Concupiscence, lust,
lasciviousness, levity, madness.
BAOISG, V. n. Shine forth, gleam, beam,
radiate. Fret. a. hhaoisg, sfwne ; fit. off. a.
Baoisgidh, shall shine; more properly
BoiLLSG, which see.
BAOISGE, s.f. A flash of light, a gleam,
a corruscation. " Clanna Baoisge," A
tribe of the JFingalians.
BAOISGE ACH, } adj. Gleaming, flashing,
BAOISGEIL, S Vide Boillsgeach.
BAOISGE ADH, 5. m. Vide BoiUsgeadh,
. -BAOISLEACH, 1 -ich, s. vi. A house of
BAOISTEACH, i revelry or riot; a
brothel ; also a frequenter of brothels.
BAOISLEACHD, 7 s. /. (from baois,)
BAOISTEADH, > Lewdness, lust ; re-
velry, debauchery.
BAOITEAG, -EiGE, s. f. A species of
worm or maggot.
BAOITHE, s.f. Airiness, foolishness, gid-
diness, lightness, levity. Vide Baoth.
f Bags, s. m. Fornication, lewdness : also
adj. Capricious, giddy.
BAOLACH, adj. contr. for Baoghalach,
which see.
BAOSGANT, -ainte, adj. Vide Babhs-
ganta.
BAOSRACH, -AiCH, s. m. Madness, fren-
zy : also adj. Mad, frantic.
BAOTH, -AOiTHE, adj. Foolish, simple, un-
wise, stupid ; profane, wicked, wild ; care-
less, regardless, unsteady.
BAOTHACHD, s.f. Absurdity, foolish-
ness.
BAOTHAIL, -E, adj. Foolish.
I BAOTHAIRE, -an, s. m. A simpleton, a
/ foolish fellow, an idiot.
BAOTHAIREACHD, s.f The talk or
conduct of a fool ; stupidity ; folly.
BAOTHAIREAN, n. pi. of Baothaire.
Fools.
BAOTHAN, -AIN. s. m. A young fool, a
blockhead.
BAOTHANACH, adj. Foolish, simple,
silly.
BAOTHANACHD, s.f. Foolishness, sim-
pleness, silliness.
BAOTH-BHEUS, s. m. Immorality; im-
proper conduct, misbehaviour. N.id. Baoth-
bheusan.
BAOTH-BHEUSACH, adj. Immoral;
dishonest.
BAOTH-CHLEASACHD, s. m. Buf-
foonery ; farce.
BAOTH-CHREIDIMH, s. m. Supersti-
tion ; erroneous opinions in regard to reli-
gious matters.
BAOTH-CHREIDMHEACH, -eiche,
adj. Credulous, superstitious.
BAOTH-CHREIDMHICHE, s. »n. One
who pi'ofesses au extravagant, erroneous
creed.
BAOTH-GHLdiR, -e, s.f. Foolish talk,
rant, bombast.
BAOTH-LEUM, s. m. A fearful leap; a
prancing.
BAOTH-LEUMNACH, adj. Wildly leap-
ing.
BAOTH-RADH, adj. A foolish or profane
expression.
BAOTH-RADHACH, -aiche, adj. Given
to foolish speaking.
BAOTH-SHUGRACH, adj. Inclined to
profane jesting.
BAOTH-SHUGRADH, -aidh, s. «i. Pro-
fane jesting ; lascivious talk.
B AOTH-SMUAIN, s.f. Foolish thought ;
maggot.
f Bar, s. m. A son.
f Bar, s. VI. A learned man ; a dart ;
bread ; a top. See Barr.
BARA, })l. ACHAN, s. m. A barrow.
" Bara roth," a wheel bai"row.
t Barach, gen. of Bair or Bar, The sea.
BARAG, Vide Barrag.
BAR AIL, -E. ]jI. Baralaichean, s.f. An
opinion, conjecture, supposition ; expecta-
tion.
BARAILEACH, adj. Opinionative, no-
tional.
BARAILL, -E, -ean, s. m. A barrel, a
cask ; the barrel of a gun.
BARAISD, -E, s. VI. The herb borage.
BARALACH,gen. sing, of Barail. Of or be-
longing to opinion; hypothetical,nonjectunil.
BAR
57
BAR
BARALACHADH, -aidh, s. in. A guess-
ing, supposing, conjecturing.
BARALAICH, v. a. Guess, conjecture,
think, suppose.
t Baramhuil, (B^rrail,) Excellent.
t Baramhlach, adj. Censorious.
BARAMHLUICH, -idh, bh-, i^.a. Vide
Baralaich.
BARAN, -AiN, s. VI. A baron. A^. p/.
Barain.
BARANACHD, s. f. A barony.
BARANNAICH, -IDH, BH-,».a. Warrant,
assure, confirm.
BARANT, -AN, s. m. A support, surety,
safeguard.
BARANTACH, \ -AicHE,arf;. Warranting,
BARANDACH, \ sure, certain.
BARANTAICH, ) -idh, bh, v. a.
BARANDAICH, \ Warrant, assure,
give privilege.
BARANTAIL, ^ -e, adj. Warrantable;
BAR AND AIL, S lawful; reasonable.
BARANTAS, 1 -ais, s. m. A commission,
BARANUAS, 3 a warrant. Security;
authority.
BARB AIR, -EAN, s. m. A barber.
BARBAIREACHD, s. /. The business
of a barber or hair dresser.
BARASACH, see Bairasach.
BARBARRA, ad;. Barbarous, fierce, un-
civilized.
t Barba, s. f. from Buirbe, Severity,
passionateness, fierceness.
BARBHAS, -AIS, s. m. Proper name : A
village in the isle of Lewis.
BAR-BHRIGEIN, s. wi. Silver-weed.
BARBRAG. s.f. A barberry bush.
BARC, i -AiRC, -A, -ANNAK, S.f. A bark,
BARCA, 5 a boat, a skiff; a ship rigged
after a peculiar fashion. A billow. A
book.
BARC, -AiDH, BH-, v. a. Rush; burst forth,
burst out.
BARCACH, -AicHE, adj. Rushing in
torrents.
BARCACHD, s. / Embarkation.
BARCADH, -aidh, s. VI. and itres. jmrt. v.
B^rc. Rushing or pouring impetuously,
as of wraves.
t Barc-t-ann, s. m. A library.
BARD, -AiKn, s. m. A bard, a poet, a
rhymer. PL Baird and Barda.
f Bard. A dyke or fence ; a garrison.
BARDACHD, &/. hid. Poetry, rhyming,
satire.
BARDAIL, adj. Satirical, poetical.
t BXrdal, s. 711. A drake.
BARDALACHD, s. /. The quantity of
satire or poetry.
BARDAINN, s. f. A summoiis of removal ;
a warning. See Bairlinn.
BARDAN, s. m. dimin. of Bard. A
poetaster.
BARDAS, -ais, s. m. A satire, lampoon.
BARD-CLUICHE, )
bArd-dealbh-cluiche, s
-CHLUicHE, s. m, A dramatist.
BARD-DHAN, s. m. Poetry, rhyino.
\ Barg, adj. Red hot.
BARGAN, -AiN, AN. s. m. A bargain.
B ARGANAICH, -idh, bh-, v. a. Make a
BAR-GHEAL, n(/;. White topped.
BARIS, s. m. The ancient Gaulic name of
Paris.
BARLAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A rag, a tatter .
a person in rags.
BARLAGACH, -aiche, adj. Ragged,
tattered, clouted.
BAR-LINN, vide Bairlinn.
BARLUADH, s. m. a term in pipe-music.
t Barn, s. m. A nobleman, a judge ; a
battle.
BAR-MHOR, -oire, adj. Large-topped;
branchy.
BARNAIG. v. a. Summon, warn, give
summons of removal.
BARNAIGEADH, -eidh, -ean, s. vi.
Warning, summoning. See Bairleigeadh.
t Baboil, vide Barail.
BARPA, -ANNAN, s. m. A conical heap of
stones, supposed to be memorials of thu
dead. Sometimes called Barrows.
BARR, -A, s.m. The top, the uppermost part
of any thing : a point, as of a weapon, a crop
of grain or other vegetables: superiority, &c.
&0. "A bharr, os barr," prep. adv. and conj.
Besides, moreover. It is worthy of observa-
tion that in almostall languages theword barr
is found either simple or in composition; and
signifying height of one description or other
BARR, -aidh, BH-,«).a. Vide Bearr.
BARR-BALLA, s. m. A bartizan.
BARRA. s. TO. ind. A spike; a court of
justice ; a bar.
BARRABHAILC, s. m. A cornice, en-
tablature ; constellation.
BARRABHALL, BARRABHALL-
ADH, s. m. Parapet, battlement, embraz-
ures, bartizans.
BARRA-BPIARD, -aird, s. m. A chief
poet ; a poet-laureate ; a graduate in poetry ;
called alsojilidh. Sec Bard.
BARRA-BHARDACHD. s./. The con-
H
BAR
58
BAR
dition of a poet-laureate : the compositions
of a poct-Iaureate.
UAHRA-BHRISGEIN, s. m. Silver-
weed ; wild tansy.
f Barrabroige, s. m,. Barberry tree. See
Barbrag, Barbrog.
BARRABHUIDHE, adj. Y.llow topped
or tipped ; having yellow hair.
BARRACAIDEACH, adj. Loquacious,
proud, saucy.
BARRACAIDEACHD, s./. Pride, sau-
ciness.
BARRACH, s. m. Top branches of trees;
birch ; brushwood ; also fine tow.
BARRACH, adj. High topped, beetling,
pinnacled.
BARRACH, adj. Topped ; heaped up as a
measure ; heaped over the brim of any dish ;
overtopping, excessive.
t Bahrachad, -aid, s. m. A cottage, hut or
booth.
BARRACHAOL, «. m. A pyramid; also
adj. Pyramidal, conical, tapering towards
the top.
BARRACHAOIN, adj. Very mild, very
gentle.
BARRACHAS, s. m. Overplus, also wav-
ing locks.
BARRACHD, s.f. Superiority, pre-emi-
nence ; advantage, mastery, overplus : more,
besides.
t Barradh, s. m. A hindrance, an obstacle.
BARRACHDAIL, -e, adj. Surpassing,
bold, brave.
BARRADH, s. m. A cropping. Vide Bear-
radh.
BARRADH-DHIAS, -dheis, s. m. The
top of an ear of corn : the point of a sword.
BARB.AG, -AiG, -AN, s. /. (Barr,) Scum
on the surface of liquid ; cream ; a sudden
pain ; a young girl ; a grappling, wrestling.
t Barrag-ruadh, -aidh, s. f. The herb,
Glaucpa.
BARRADHRIOPAIR, s. m. A butler.
BARAGHLACH.'s. vi. Tops or branches
of trees ; bnishwood.
BARRADHRIOPAIREACHD, s. /.
The employment of a butler.
BARRAICHTE, adj. Surpassing, excel-
ling, superior, pre-eminent, matchless.
BARRAICH, V. a. Top up, heap, asamea-
sure of grain ; excel, surpass.
BARRAIDH, s./. The island Barra.
BARRAIDHEACHD, s. /. ind. Vide
Barrachd.
t Bjvrraichin, s.f. A mitre.
BARR AIL, -ALA, adj. Excellent, eminent,
surpp.ssing.
BAR AIG, V. a. Bestow, grant, present.
BARR-A-MHISLEIN, s. m. Bird's f(M)t,
trefoil.
t Barramhuil, adj. Generous ; Vide Bar-
rail.
BARRAIST, $. f. The herb Borage.
BARRAISTEACH, adj. Full of borage ;
of or pertaining to borage.
BARRAMHAIS, s.f. A cornice.
BARRAMHAISEACH, arfj. Having cor-
nices, of or pertaining to cornices.
BARRAN, -AiN, -AN, s. nt. Any kind of
coping on the top of a wall; as thorns,
glass, &c. to serve as a fence ; also a hedge ;
the top of a rock or mountain.
BARRANT, Vide Barant.
BARRAS, -Ais, s. VI. Vide Barrachd.
BARRASACH, adj. Distinguished,
excellent, lofty ; superwr ; ambiti-
ous.
BARRA-THONN, s. m. A high surge,
the tops of waves.
BARR-BH AILC, -ean, s. m. Entablature;
a cornice, architrave.
BARR-BHALLA,-BHALLADH, -AII)H,S.W.
A parapet ; battlements.
BARR-BHILE, s. m. A cornice.
BARR-BHUIDHE, adj. Yellow topped,
yellow haired. * .
BARR-BRAONAIN-NAN-CC)N, s. m.
Tormentil.
BARR'CAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Vide
Barracaideach.
BARR-CHAS, -aise, adj. Curl-haired.
BARR-DEARG, -eirge, s. /. Sea-gilly-
flower ; thrift.
BARR-DEUBHAIDH, s. m. A battle-
ment.
B ARR-DHEALG, -eilg, -an. &/. A hair
bodkin.
BARR-DHIAS, s.f. The blade or point of
a sword.
f Barr-doo, s. m. A box, pannier, ham-
per.
BARR-FHIONN, ad.j. pronounced Bur-
runn, white headed, white topped.
BARR-GHEAL, -ile, adj. White top-
ped. *
BARR-GHNIOMH, s. m. A work of su-
pererogation, a transcendent exploit.
BARR-GHNIOMHACH, -aiche, adj.
Superfluous.
BARR-GUC, 7-uic, -an, s. m. A
BARR-GUCHD, i blossom, flower blos-
som, bloom : most frequently applied to
that of leguminous vegetables.
BARR-IALL, -eill, A latchet, shoe-tlf,
thong.
BAR
i9
BAT
liAllR-MHAISE, s. m. A cornice.
BARll-ROCHD, s. m. The broad leaved
tangle. Sometimes called Barr-staimb-
BARR-STAIMH, s. m. Provin. See Barr-
rochd. ^
BARR-TACHAIR, s. vi. Crop sprang
from seed left on the ground from the for-
mer harvest.
BARR-THONN, s.f. A lofty wave.
BARUILLE, s. m. See Baraill,
BAS, BAisE, s.f. The palm of the band, ;;/.
BASANjBASA. Sometimeswritten, 6os,Z?osaH.
BAS-AIS, s.f. A wheel spoke.
BAS, -Ais, s. m. The hollow or concave part
of a club.
BAS, -BAis, s. m. Death.
BASACHADH,-aidh, s. VI. &nd ]>res. part.
V. Basaich, Dying, expiring, perishing,
withering,
BAS A CH, -AicHE, adj. Streaked, variegated.
BASAICH, -iDH, BH-, v.n. Die, expire, per-
ish, starve, wither as a filant, gi'ow vapid
as beer.
BASAIDH, -EAK, s. 7)1. A basin.
BASAIL, -E, adj. Deadly, mortal, fatal, de-
structive.
BASALACHD, s.f. ind. Mortality; dead-
liness.
BAS'AR, adj. See B^smhor,
t Bas-4Scanas, s. VI. The bass in music.
BAS-AIRM,gen. of Bas-ai-m, Deadly wea-
pons.
BASBAIR, 5. m. A fencer or swordsman.
BASBAIREACHD, s.f. Swordmanship,
fencing.
BAS-BHUALADH, -AiDH, s. w. A clap-
ping or rubbing of hands, whether from
grief or joy.
f Basbruidheach, adj. Lecherous,
t Basbruidheachd, s.f. Lechery, lecher-
ousivess,
t Basc, adj. Round i,*ed or scarlet,
t Bascach, s.vi. A catchpole.
BAS-BHUILLE, s. vi. A death-blow.
BASCAID, s.f. A basket,
f Basc-airm, s. in. A circle.
t Bascall, -aill, s. VI. A wild man, a
savage,
t Bascarnaich, sfvi. Lamentation.
+ Bas-cart, s. m. Cinnamon.
t BaS-CHRIATH, f r, ,,,
. „ > s.m. Ruddle.
t DAS-CHAILC, 3
BASDAL, -AIL, s. m. Noise, glitter, gayety
of appearance ; sh ow^.
BASDALACH, -aiche, adj. Gay, showy.
BASDALACHD, s.f. Showiness, gayety.
B ASDARD, s. vi. A bastard : probably de-
rived from baos, fornication.
BASGAIRE, ) s.f. ind. A mourii-
BASGAIREACHD, 1 "ful dapping or
wringing of hands,
t Basg, v. a. Stop, stay.
BASGANTA, adj. Warbling, melodious.
BASG-LUATH, f . ■ , ., .„•
BASG-LUAIDH, r--^- '"'^' ^'«™'"""'-
BASLACH, -AiCH, -EAN, s. 771. A handful.
BAS-LAG, s. m. A place of execution.
BASMHOR, -oiRE, adj. Mortal, deadly, fa-
tal ; liable to death. [liiiess.
BASMHORACHD, s.f. Mortality, dead-
t Basoille, s. m. A vassal.
BASRAICH, s.f. A mournful clapping or
wringing of hands, accompanied with wail-
ing, ■weeping, and shrieking.
BAS-SHLEAGH, s. m. A deadly spear.
BASTALACH, See Basdalach.
BASTUL, See Basdal.
t Basa, s. 7)1. Fate, or fortune.
BAT, «. m. A bath.
BAT,- > -A, -achan, s. VI. A staff, a cud-
BATA, 5 g«l> a bludgeon.
BAT, -AiDH, BH-, V. a. Beat, cudgel.
BATA, -AiCHEAN, s. 7)1. s. f. A boat, pin-
nace, barge. " Fear biita," A boatman.
Bat' aiseig, A ferry boat.
BAT AC HAN, -ain, -an, s. ni. diniin. of
Bata. A little boat.
BATACHAN, -ain, -an, dimln. of Bata.
A little staff.
BAT AHU, irres. part. v. Bat.
BATAIL, 1-E, -EAN, s. VI. A battle,
BATAILTE, > skirmish, fight, an en-
gagement.
BATAIR, 5. «i. Acudgeller; a noisy fellow.
BATAIREACHD, s.f. bid. Cudgelling;
idleness.
t Bath, s. The sea; also slaughter,, mas-
sacre, murder, death.
BATHACHD, s.f. Simplicity, foolishness.
BATH, -AiDH, -BH-, V. a. Drown, quench,
slake.
BATH, s. VI. A fool, a simpleton,
f Bath, s. m. The sea ; thirst ; death.
BATHADH, -AiiiH» s.7n. A drownijig, a
quenching, a slaking, a smothering.
BATHACH,
BATHAICH,
BATHAICHE,
BATH A IS, s. VI. A forehead, front.
BATH A I RE, See Baodhaire.
BATH AL AICH, s. m. A vagabond.
BATHAISEACH, adj. Of or belonging to
the forehead; assuming in manner, impu-
dent.
BATHAR, -AiK, s )». Wares, goods, mer-
chandise.
from Ba-theacb,
A cow house.
BAT 60
BA-T HIGH, See Bathaiche.
t Bathlan, s. m. The flux of the sea; a
tide, a calm.
BATH-SHRUTH, s. m. A calm stream;
smooth stream.
t Bath-throid, s.f. A helmet or head piece.
t Batros, .v. m. Rosemary.
B'E (for bu h,) Sd pers, sing. pret. hid. irreg,
V. Is. It was he or it.
t Be, S.J. Life, a wife, woman, night
t Beabh, s. f. A tomb or grave.
BEABHAR, s. m. A beaver.
t Beacan, s. m. A mushroom.
BEACANACH, adj. Abounding in mush-
rooms.
BEACH, -a, -an, s. m. A bee, a hive-bee ;
a wasp. jV. pi. Beach an.
BEACHACH, -AicHE, adj. Abounding in
bees or wasps ; waspish.
BEACHAIRE. Ian, s. ot. A bee-hive.
BEACH-EACH, s. m. A wasp, a horse
fly.
BEACHD, s. m. pi. -a, -an, Notice, obser-
vation, perception, feeling, ambition, idea,
opinion, behaviour, sense, judgment, con-
ceit, an aim, surety ; " Gu beachd," adv.
surely, clearly : A ring. " Beachd mar-
aiche," A mariner's compass,
t Beachd, s. m, A covenant, surety ; a
multitude ; a circle,
t Beachd, v. a. Meditate, consider, observe,
attend, watch.
BEACHDACHADH,-AiDH, s. m. &}»-es.
part. V. Beachdaich. A considering, view-
ing, meditating, watching, contemplating.
BEACHDAICH, -inn, bh-, v. a. Observe,
attend to ; mark, consider, meditate.
BEACHDAICHTE, adj. and })erf. part.
V. Beachdaich, Considered, observed,
Avatched, ascertained.
BEACHUAIDH, } a(/;.Certain,observant,
BEACHDAIL, \ watchful, meditative,
judicious, exact.
BEACHDAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. An obser-
ver, a spy, a scout ; a critic, a reviewer.
BEACHDAIREACHD, s. f. Spying, in-
forming : the occupation of a critic or re-
BEA
BEACHD-AITE, ) s. vu An observato-
BEACHD-IONAD, i ry, a watch tower.
BEACHDALACHD, s.f. bid. Circum-
spection, caution, attention ; self-conceit.
BEACHD-SGEUL, gen. Beachd-sgeoil.
5. m. Information.
BEACHD-BHORB, adj. Haughty, im-
perious, insolent.
BEACHD-SHUI LEACH, -eiche, adj.
Minutely observant: keen eyed.
;:}
BEACHD-SHUL, -a, s. wi. Observation,
vision.
BEACHD-SM AOINEACHADH,
-shaointeachadh, -aidh,
BEACHD-SMUAINEACHADH,
-smuainxeachadh, -aidh,
s. m. and ;>res. part. v. Beachd-smaoinic/i,
Meditating, contemplating, musing.
BEACHD-SMAOINICH,-sMAoiNTicH I
BEACHD-SMUAINICH,.smuaintich S
-iBH, BH, v.n. Muse, meditate, contemplate.
BEACHDTA,nrf;. Certain, sure, accurate.
BEACH-LANN, 1
BEACH-THIGH, r"*"' ^ '"^'^ *''^«-
+ Beachlannach, s.f. A place fitting for
bee-hives; also adj. Abounding in bee-
hives.
t Beachran, v. a. Grieve, trouble, annoy,
molest.
f Bead, s. m. Flattery, cunning ; a trick.
BEADACH, adj. Forward, impudent;
prone to flatter.
BEADACHD, s. f. Forwardness, impu-
dence, flattery. See Beadaidheachd.
BE AD AICHE, comp. and sup. of Beadach.
More or most forward.
BEADAG, )-AiG, -AN, s.f. An im-
BEADAGAG, 3 pudent, impertinent
woman ; a gossip.
BEADAGAN, -ain, -an, s.f. An imperti-
nent, petulant, impudent, trifling fellow.
A puppy.
BEADAIDH, -e, adj. Impudent, petulant,
impertinent, forward, pert ; fastidious,
nice, luxurious, pettish.
BEADAIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. Impu-
dence, petulance, impertinence, incivility,
luxuriousness, capriciousness, pettisbness.
+ Beadaidhean, s. m. A scoffer.
+ Beadaiqhe, s. m. A flatterer, adulator.
f Beadan, s. 7;i. Calumny.
BEADANACH, adj. Calumnious, forward,
petulant.
t Beadanachd, s.f. Scurrility, calumny.
BEADARRACH, -aiche, adj. Beloved,
lovely ; flattering, cajoling, coaxing ; pam-
pered ; delicate ; indulged ; fond ; sportive.
f Beadrach, -aich, s.f. A playful girl.
BEADRADH, } -aidh, s. m. A fond-
BEADARADH, i ling, flirting, flatter-
ing, caressing, toying.
BEAD-FHACLACH, } -aiche, Impu-
BEAD-FHOCLACH, i dently loqua-
cious.
BEADUIDH, See Beadaidh.
BEADUIDHEACHD, See Beadaidh-
eachd.
BE AG, comp. lugha-, ad;'. Little, small,
BEA
6i
BEA
trifling, insignificant ; the contrary of mor,
large, often used to express disapprobation.
" Is beag orm," / dislike, desjuse or haie.
" 'S beag nach," Almost. Gen. big ; dat.
BHEAG ; VOC. A BHIG J pi. BICi|k
BEAGACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and jires.
part. V. Beagaich, Diminishing, lessening.
BEAGAICH, -iDH, BH-, V. a. Dinainish,
lessen.
BEAGAICHE, s. m. An abater, a dimin-
isher.
BEAGAICHEAR, fut. jmss. of Beagaich,
Shall be lessened or diminished.
BEAGAICHIDH,/Mf. aff. of Beagaich,
Shall or will diminish.
BEAGAICHTE, pres. part, of Beagaich.
Lessened, diminished.
BEAGAN, -AiN, s. m. and adj. A little, a
few, a small number, a small quantity.
BEAG-CHIONTA, -an, s. m. A petty
crime, a foible, slight fault.
BE AG-CHREIDMHE ACH, -EicHE, arfj.
Of little tiiith ; sceptical, incredulous.
BEAG-EAGALLACH, 7 -aiche, adj.
BEAG-EAGLACH, \ Bold, fear-
less.
BEAG-LUACH, 1 -aiche, adj. Of
BEAG-LUACHACH, ), little value.
BEAG-NAIRE, -e, s.f. Impudence, inde-
licacy.
BEAGNARACH, -aiche, adj. Impudent,
shameless.
BEAGNARACHD, s.f. Shamelessness ;
impudence.
BEAIRT, -E, -FAN, s.f. A loom, engine,
machine ; harness, tackling. See Beart.
BEAIRTEAN, s. /. pi. of Bmirt. Part of
a ship's rigging, the rattlings.
BEAIRTEACH, See Beaitach.
BEAIRTEAS, -eis, s. m. Riches, wealth.
See Beartas.
BEAIRTICH, -AicH, Bk-, v. a. Yoke, as
a horse ; provide with tackling. See Bear-
taich.
f Beal, s. m. A mouth ; an orifice.
BEAL, s. ni. gen. Beil, Bel. The god belus
or BEL, written also Beul.
BEALACH, -AICH, ean. s. m. A defile, a
passage, the pass or gorge of a mountain ;
a gap, a breach in a wall or fence.
BEALAIDH, 7 s. m. hid. Broom. Gas
BEALUIDH, \ bealuidh, n luft if broom.
BEALBHAN-RUADH, -aidh, s. m. A
species of hawk.
t BEArxHAiTHTEACH, adj. Talkative.
f Bealgach, adj. Garrulous, prattling.
t Bealtaine, s.f. An agreement, a com-
pact.
BEALLTUINN,' \ May, May daij.
Beil-teine, Behis'fre.
BEAN, V. Touch, handle, meddle.
BEAN, ge7i. MNA, mnatha ; dat. mnaoi,
mhnaoi, mhnaoidh : voc. a bhean ; dat.pl.
MNATHAIBH ; voc. a MH>fATHAN, S. f. A
woman, wife. Bean nan deagh-bheus, a
virtuous woman. Bean-ghliiin, a viid-wife ,-
bean-shiiibhlaidh, a womayi in child-bed;
bean-tighe, a house-tiife, a laiidlady.
f Bean, adj. Active, quick, nimble.
BEANACHAS-TIGHE, s./. See Banas-
tighe.
+ Beanadh, 5. m. Dulness, bluntness.
BEANAG, -aig, -an, s. f. {dim. of Bean,;
A little woman or wife : a term of endear-
ment for any female. Mo bheanag ghaolacb,
viy dear little ivoman.
BE ANAIL, adj. Womanly, womanlike, ef-
feminate, modest, delicate. See Banail.
BEANAILT, s. m. pres. part. v. Bean.
Touching.
BEANAILTEACH, -eiche, adj. Touch-
ing ; meddling ; tangent,
t Beanamhuil, adj. See Banail.
t Beangan, s. m. A branch ; see Mean-
gan.
BEAN-BAILE, s.f. The lady or proprie-
tress of a village.
BEAN-BAINNSE, s.f. A bride.
BEAN-BHOCHD, s.f. A female mendi-
cant, a poor woman.
BEANBHRATHARM-ATHAR, s.f.
My paternal uncle's wife.
BEAN BHRATHAR MO MHA-
TH AR, s.f. My maternal uncle's wife.
BEAN-CHAR AID, s.f. A female friend ;
a kinswoman. See Ban-charaid.
BEAN-CHEILE, s.f. A spouse, a wife.
BEAN-CHICHE, s.f. A wet nurse.
BEAN-CHINNIDH, s.f. A kinswoman ;
a namesake.
BEAN-CHLIAMHUINN,5./. A daugh-
ter-in-law ; a sister-in-law.
BEAN-CHOIMHEADACHD, s. f. A
waiting maid ; a bride maid-
BEAN-DALTA, s.f. A foster-daughter.
See Ban-dalta.
BEAN-filGNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
A rape.
BE A N-I A SG, s.f. A spawner, or female fish.
BEAN-LfiiGH, s.f. A female physician.
See Ban-leigh.
BEAN-NIGHEADAIREACHD. 5 /.
A washer woman, a laundiy-maid.
BEAN-OSDA, s, f. A hostess.
BEAN-RIDIR, s./. A baronet's lady.
BEA
62
BEA
BEAN-STRIOPACHAIS, s./ A foini-
c-^tress ; a faithless wife.
13EAN-UASAL, s. f. A lady, a gentlewo-
man.
BE ANN, gen. pi. of Beinn, Top of a rnotin-
tain ; a de^^ree ; a step ; a horn ; a skirt ; a
drinking cup ; a beano ; a corner.
13EANNACH, -aiche, adj. Skirtsd ; cor-
ner-ways ; horned ; pointed ; forked.
E£ANNACHADH,-AiDH. s. w. A bless-
ing, I;)enediction ; the act or circumstance
of blessing.
BEANNACHD, ;;/. -an, s. ?«. A blessing;
a farewell ; compliment, salut.ition ; Cair
mo bheannachd, semi mi/ cumplinients ;
thoir mo bheannachd, give my cumpll-
meiits.
BEANNACHADH-BAIRD, s. vt. T?ie
poet's congratulation.
BEANNACHDACH, adj. |»rone to bless;
ready to salute.
BEANNAGACH, -aiche, adj. Having
corners ; skirted.
BEANNAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. Bless, sa-
lute, hail.
BEANNAICHIDH,/m/. (iff. adj. Shall or
will bless.
BEANNUICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v.
Blessed ; saluted.
BE ANN AN, -ain, s. m. (dim. of beinn.)
A little hill.
BEANNTA, BEANNTAN, n. pi. of
Beinn. Hills, mountains.
BEANNTACH, -aiche, nrfj. Hilly, moun-
tainous ; rocky ; pinnacled.
BEANNTACHD, s. f. HiUiness, moun-
tainousness.
BEAN-NUADH-PHOSDA,.?./. A newly
married woman, a young wife.
BEANNUCHADH, -aidh, s. m. A bless-
ing ; the act of blessing.
BEANNUICH, -idh, bh-, v. a. Bless ; in-
voke a blessing; salute.
BEANNUICHTE, arfj. and;»-e/. part. See
beannaichte.
BE ANT AG, -aig, -ak, s.f. A corn fan.
BEANTAINN, s. vi. Touching, the act of
touching. See Beantuinn.
t Bear, bir, s. »/i. A spit. See Bior.
t Bearam, V, a. See Beir.
BEARACHD, s.f. Judgment,
t Bear AN, -ain, s. vi. A young man ; a
pen ; a little spit. See Bioran.
t Bearg, s. m. Anger ; a champion,
t Beargachd, s.y. Diligence,
t Beargna, s. f. The vernacular language
of a country.
BEARLA, s.f. Sec Bcurla.
BE ARN, -eirn, -an, s.f. A breach ; a gap ;
an aperture ; a cranny, crevice.
BEARN, -aidh, bh-, v. a. Notch; hack;
make a breach or gap.
BEARNACH, aiche, adj. Abounding iu
gaps, or breaches ; notched, hacked ; hav-
ing fissures, apertures, clefts, or openings ;
wanting teeth.
B]^ ARN AN, n. ;;/. of bearn ; which see.
BE ARNAN-BRIDE, 4. m. A plant called
dandelion.
BEARN-MHIOL, s. m. A hare-lip.
BEARR, -aidh, bh-, v. a. Shave; shear,
clip, crop, curtail ; prune.
BEARRA, /;;. -an, s. m. A spear, a dart ;
short hair; a cut, a slice, a shred.
BEARRADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. A bai-
ber, a hair-dresser ; a critic ; a shearer.
BEARRADAIREACHD, s.f.ind. The
occupation of a barber; a clipping, a crop-
ping, a carping, criticising ; satirising.
BEARR A DH, -aidh, s. m. and prcs. part.
V. Bearr. Shearing, clipping, shaving ; lop-
ping, pruning; the top of mountains, cliffs,
or rocks.
BEARRAG, -aig, s.f. A razor.
BEARRAICHE, 5. m. A barber, a hair-
dresser.
BEARRAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Light,
nimble, active.
BEARRCASACH, -aiche, adj. Higli-
mettled ; of ardent spirit.
BEARR-SGIAN, -eine, -ean, s.f. A
pruning-knife ; a razor.
BEARRTA, p. part, of bearr. Shaved,
cropped, clipped, pruned, shorn.
BEART, BEAIRT, & BEARTA, s.f. A
machine, an engine, a loom, a frame ; a
deed, work, or exploit ; a harness, a yoke ;
a burden : shrouds ; tackling of a ship ; a
sheath or scabbard ; a bundle or truss ;
clothes. A bhearta, iongantach, his uwider-
fid works. Bearta treubhantais, feats of
valour. Cuig luingis fo'm beairt, five ships
in full equipment. A lann fo bheairt, his
sword in ilie scabbard. Ar siuil 's ar he&r-
tixn, our sails and our shrovds. Beairt-fhighe,
a iveaver's loom. Beairt-tuairneir, a tur-
ner^s loom, or lathe. Beairt-uchd, a poilrel.
BEARTACH, -aiche, adj. Rich, wealthy,
of or belonging to a machine.
BEARTAICH, -idh, bh-, v. a. Equip, ad-
just, harness ; prepare, make ready, bran-
dish, flourish. Bheartaich e a charbad, he
yoked his chariot.
BEARTAIL, -e, adj. Well furnished.
BEARTAIR, s. m. A brandisher.
BEARTAS, -Ais, s. m. Riches, wealth;
BEA
03
BEI
}ionour. lieartas agus ui'ram, riches and
honour.
f Beaktha, adj. Clean, fine, nice, genteel.
t Beabtbach, s. f. A pair of tables ; chess
board.
t Beas, i. e. Beus, s. m. A habit,
t Beasg, s.f. A prostitute.
DEATH, s. /. Birch-wood, a biich-tree.
Written also beilh, which see.
BEATHA, -ANNAN, s.f. Life; food;
livelihood ; welcome ; salutation.
BEATHACH, -aich, -aichean, «. m. A
beast, aninaal, creature, not human. Some-
times applied to persons as a term of aiFec-
tion, and also, of contempt, A bheathaich
bhochd, poor creature ; a bheathaich mhi-
mbodhail, you impertinent brute. It is
written beothach.
BEATHACH A DH, -Aimi,s.wj. and pres.
part. V. Beathaich. A living, maintenance,
livelihood ; sustenance, nourishment ; a
benefice.
BEATHACH AUH,;)r. part, of beathaich.
Feeding, nourishing, maintaining.
BEATHACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dirnin,
of Beathach, A little animal. Mo bheath-
achan gaolach, Mt/ dear little creature,
BEATHAG, -aig, s. m. A bee; a beech-
tree. Also the name Sophia.
BEATHAICH, -idh,bh-, v. a. Feed, nour-
ish, maintain, support ; welcome, salute.
BEATHAICHIDH,/«i.q/-. a. of Beath-
aich, which see.
BEATHAICHTE, p. part. Fed, nour-
ished, maintained, supported ; welcomed.
BEATHAIL, adj. Lively, vigorous; vital;
pertaining to life.
BEATHALACH, adj. Lively, sprightly.
BEATHALACHD, s. f. Liveliness, vi-
tality, sprightliness.
BEATHANNAN,s./7''- ofbeatha. Food,
victuals ; kinds of food.
BEATH-EACHDRUIDH, s. /. Bio-
graphy.
t Beathodach, *. 7/1. A beaver.
t Beathba, s. m. Water.
t Beathbach, s. m. gen. of Beithir.
t Beathbach, adj. Of a serpent; a thun-
der-bolt.
BEATHRAICHEAN, pi. of Beithir.
Dragons; thunder-bolts.
BECORA-LEACRA, s. m. Common
juniper.
BEIC, s.f. A courtesy. Dean beic, courtesy,
or make « courtesy.
ilEIC, -iDii, DH, s.f. A cry, a shout, roar,
an uproar ; more commonly, Btuchd.
BEIC, s. f. A point, a nib, the bill of a
lird. Hence beak and jkuI:.
BEICEASACH, -aiche, adj. (from beic.)
Bobbing ; courtesying ; skipping ; hopping.
BEICEIL, s.f. Making obeisance, courte-
sying, bobbing.
BEICEIL, -iL, s. /. An outcry, roaring.
crying; a bellowing; a loud noise. See
Beuchdail.
BEIC-LEUMNACH, adj. Prancing,
skipping, hopping ; curvetting.
BEIC-LEUMNACHD, s./. A dancing,
skipping, &c.
BfilGNEID, s. f. A bayonet. N. pi.
Baigneidean.
BfilL, g-e7i. sing, ofbeul. A mouth. More
frequently written Bedil,
t Beile, s. _/. A meal of meat, a diet.
BEILBHEAG, -aig, s. f. A corn-poppy ;
wild poppy.
BEILBHEAGACH, adj. Abounding in
wild poppies.
BEILEAN, -EiN, s. m. A mouth ; a
little mouth ; prattling person.
BEILEANACH.af/;. Garrulous ; prattling ;
loquacious ; talkative.
BEILEANACHD, s. /. Garrulousness ;
talkativeness; loquaciousness.
BEILLEACH, adj. Blubber-lipped.
BEILLEACHD, s./. The deformity of
blubber-lips.
BEILLEAG, -eig, -ean, s. f. The outer-
coating of a birch tree.
BEILLEACHAS, -ais, s. m. The defor-
mity of a blubber-lip.
BfilM, geii. sing, of beum ; which see.
BEIM-CHEA P,-ip, 5.m. A whipping-stock.
BEIMEACH, -eiche, flf/;. See Beumach.
t Beimis, v. (Bitheamaid,) Let us be.
BEIMNEACH, -eiche, adj. Beumach;
talkative ; loquacious.
BEIN, gen. si7ig. ofbian. A hide, or skb».
Clogaid bein an ruadh-bhuic, a helmet of
the skin of the roe-buck.
BfilNCE, ) -ean, -eannan, s.f. A bench ;
BfilNGE, y the side bench, or plank of a
bed.
BEINN, -E, gen. beinne, pi. Beanntan,
ainnean, s. f. A mountain ; hill ; pinnacle.
See also Beiiun.
BEINNE, geri. sing, of beann, and beinn.
BEINN-MHOR, s.f. Name of a bill in
Perthshire.
BEIR,-iDH, pret. Rug, v. a. ir. Take hold ;
bring forth, bear, produce.
f Beibbheis, s.y. Anniversaiy, feast, vigil.
BEIRBHE, s.f. Copenhagen.
BEIRM, -E, s.f. Barm, yeast, ferment.
BEI R SINN, s. m. p. part. v. Beir. Bringing
forth, producing ; also catching. Sec
Breith.
BEI
64
BEO
BEIRTE, ;*re^ ;wrt. v. Beir. Born, brought
forth.
BEIIITICH, -iDH, BH-, V. a. See Beartaich.
BEIST, e, -ean, .1. J". A beast, a monster,
a beast of prey ; a wretch ;
BtlSD-DUBH, -uiBHE, s.f. An otter.
BfilSTEIL, -E, adj. Beastly, bestial; like
a beast.
BfilSTEALACHD, s.f. Brutality, beast-
liness.
BftlSTEAN, s. VI. A little beast.
BEIST-MH AOL, -aoil, «. /. A seal, a sea-
calf.
BEITH, -E, s. m. &ndf. The second letter
(B) of the Gaelic alphabet; birch, birch-
tree.
BEITHEACH, s. vi. See Beathach.
BEITHIR, -BEATHRACH, -BEATHRAJCHEAN,
5. m. A bear ; a serpent ; any wild beast ;
a thunder-bolt; a large skate:
t Beith-luis-nion, s.f. The Oglium alpha-
bet of the Irish ; so called from its first
three letters. B, L, N. Beith, Luis,
Nion.
i Beitin, s. m. The withered or decayed
grass of the hills.
EEITIR, -E, adj. Tidy, neat, clean.
BEO, atZ;, Alive, living; quick, lively. Am
beo e ? is he alive ? Am beo \'i is she alive 9
BEO-AIRGIOD, s. m. Quicksilver.
BEOCHAN, -AiN, s. m. A smaU fire.
Beochan teine, a Utile fire.
BEOCHANTA, -ainte, adj. Vigorous;
lively, sprightly.
BEOCH ANTACHD, 5. /. Vigorousness ;
liveliness, sprightliness.
BEODHA, adj. Lively; courageous, intre-
pid.
BEODHACHADH, -AiDH, }«. w. and
BEODHACH, -ain, J
See Beothachadh.
BEODHAICH, -idh, -bh-, v. a. See Beo-
thaich.
BEODHAIL^-E, adj. See Beothail.
BEODH ALACHD, s. f. See Beothalachd.
BEODHANTA, adj. Lively; vigorous.
BEODHANTACHD, s. /. Liveliness,
sprightliness ; vigorousness.
BEO-DHEALACHADH, -aidh, & m.
Separation with life.
BEO-DHUIL, -E, -ean, s. /. A living
creature.
BEO-EACHDRAIDH, s.f. Biography;
writing the lives of men,
BEO-EACHDRAICHE, -ean, *. m. A
biographer ; a writer of lives.
BEO-FHAL, -AIL, -KAN, s. m. An inclo-
sure.
jyres. part.
BEO-GHAINEAMH, -eimh, s. f. Quick
sand.
BEO-GHLAC, v. a. Take alive; take into
custody alive.
BE0-GHRi0SACH,-Aicu, s./. Hotem-
bers.
BKO-iOBAIRT, -e, -ean, s. f. A living
sacrifice.
BEOIL, gen. sing, of Beul, A mouth.
BEOIR, -E, s.f. Beer, ale. Beoir chaol,
smell beer. Beoir laidir, strung beer.
BEOLACH, adj. Talkative, loquacious.
BEOLAICHE, s. m. A chronicler; a talk-
ative person.
BEO-LAOCH, -AoiCH, s. m. A lively fel-
low, a young hero, a lively lad.
BEO-LEATROM4CH, adj. Quick with
child.
BEOLAIDEAS, -ais, s. m. Oral tradi-
tion.
BEO-LUAITH, -luaithre, s. f. Hot
ashes, or embers.
BEOLUM, -uiM, s. m. A scold, ridicule.
BEO-FHRADHARC, -airc, s. m. Quick
sight ; clear sight ; a lively view.
BEO-FHRADHARC ACH, -aiche, adj.
Quick sighted ; clear sighted.
BEOSACHj -AICHE, adj. Bright, luminous,
glittering; brisk; trim, spruce; dapper.
BEOSAICH, -IDH, BH-, V. a. Beautify,
adorn, deck out ; make spruce, or tidy.
BEO-SGARADH, -aidh, s. m. A divorce.
BEO-SHLAINTE, s.f A life-rent, live-
lihood.
BEd-SHL AINTE ACH, adj. Of or per-
taining to a life-rent.
BEOTHlkCH, -AicH, s. m. A beast. See
Beathach.
BEOTHA^!te_ADH, -aidh, s. m. and;»«. ,
])art. V. Beotnafth. A re-animating, quickv
ening; a kindling; enlivening.
BEOTHACHAIL, adj. Having a re-ani-
mating or quickening influence.
BEOTHAIBH, dut. 1,1. of Bed. Living.
BEOTHAICH, gew. sing, of Beothach.
BEOTHAICH, -idh, bh-, v. a. Kindle,
light ; re-animate, revive, quicken.
BEOTHAICH1DH,/m(. aff. of Beothaich.
BEOTHAICHTE, p. part, of Beothaich.
Quickened, animated, kindled ; enlivened.
BEOTHAIL, -E, adj. Vigorous, active,
lively.
BEOTHALACHD, 5./. Liveliness, smart-
ness, agility, vigour.
BEOTHAN-TEINE, s. m. A little fire.
BEO-THORRACH, adj. Quick wit'.i
child.
BEO-THUISLEACH, adj. Viviparous.
BEU 65
BEUBAN, -AiN, -ANAN, s. m. Any thing
mangled or spoiled.
I3EUBANACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Beubanaich. A mangling, a
bruising, a maltreating, spoiling.
BEUBANACHD, s.f. Mangling, bruising,
maltreatment, tearing.
BEUBANAICH, -idh, bh-, v. a. Mangle,
bruise, maltreat, tear.
BEUBANAICHTE,;;. part. Torn, man-
gled, bruised, maltreated, spoiled.
BEUC, Is. m. A roar, a bellow;
BEUCHD, J a yell ; an outcry, a noise,
clamour.
BEUC, -AiDH, -BH-, V. a. Roar, bellow;
make a noise as the sea.
BEUCACH, -AicHE, adj. Roaring, noisy,
clamorous, bellowing.
BEUCAICH, s. f. A roaring, a loud noise,
a roar, yelling.
BEUCHDAIL, BEUCAIL, -ail, s.f.
•See Beuchdaich.
B'^UCHDAICH, s.f. andirres. part. Beuc.
A roaring, yelling, dismal crying.
BEUCHDAIRE, -an, s. m. A roarer, a
brawler, vociferous blusterer.
BEUCHD-SHRUTH, s.vi. A roaring
stream ; a cataract.
BEUD, pi. -AN, s. m. Loss, pity, harm,
injury ; a defect or blemish ; distress ; fate ;
a blow, an action, an evil deed ; vice.
BEUDACH, -AICHE, adj. Hurtful, in-
iquitous, blemished ; mournful, dismal.
BEUDACHD, s. m. ind. Hurtfulness, in-
iquity ; mournfulness, dismalness,
BEUDAG, -aig, -an, s. f, A trifling,
idle, tattling, little woman. •
i^EUDAICH, -IDH, BH- V. a. Harm, in-
jure, hurt, wrong. l' '
BEUDAGACH,arf;.GossipIirng,trlfling,&c.
BEUDAGAN, n. pi, of Beudag.
BEUD-FHOCAL, -ail, s. m. A taunting
word or expression.
BEUD-FHOCLACH, adj. Foul-mouthed,
opprobrious, taunting ; contumelious.
BEUL, gen. BEdiL, s. m. A mouth,
opening, aperture ; an orifice.
BEULACH, -AICHE, adj. Fair-spoken;
plausible ; prating ; flattering ; fawning.
BEULACHAS, -ais, s.f. Artful speaking ;
prating, babbling.
BEULAG, -AIG, -AN, s. f. A fore-tooth,
clUrag, ; cilag, A grinder.
BEUL-AITHRIS, «./. Oral representa-
tion ; oral tradition.
iJEULAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A little mouth.
BEULANACH, adj. Fair-spoken; in-
clined to flatter.
BEU
BEULANACii, s.f. a wave.
BE UL AOBH, s. m. A foreside; a front,
face, presence.
BEULAS, -Ais, s. /. Prattling, bab-
bling.
BEUL-ATHA, -ain, «. jn. A ford; A
shallow part of a river.
BEUL-BOCHD, s. m. A pleading of
poverty.
BEUL-CHAINNT, -e. Oral speech.
BEUL-CHAINNTEACH, -eiche, adj.
Talkative, loquacious ; garrulous.
BEUL-CHAIR, -e, adj. Fair-spoken,
flattering, smooth-worded.
BEUL-CHAIREACHD, s./. A pleasing
loquacity.
BEUL-CHRABHACH, -aiche, adj. Or-
ally religious, hypocritical, canting.
BEUL-CHRABHADH, -aidh, s. m.
Lii»-religion, hypocrisy, cant.
BEUL-DEARG, -eirge, adj. Red-lip-
ped.
BEUL-DHRAOITHEACHD, s. f In-
cantation, enchantment.
BEUL-DHRUID, -idh, bh-, v. a. Shut
the mouth, put to silence.
BEUL-FHARSUING, -e, adj. Wide
mouthed.
f- BeUL-FHOTHRAGHADH, -FHARAGAnH,«.W.
A gargarism.
BEUL-GHRADH, -aidh, Lip love, flat-
tery ; dissimulation.
BEUL-MAOTHAIN, s. m. The sloat of
the breast.
BEUL-MHEILLIREADH, -idh, s. m.
Officiousness, flattery, fawning, soothing.
BEUL-MOR, -oiR, s. m. Gunwale of a
boat or ship ; a bung-hole ; a wide mouth.
BEUL-OIUEAS, -eis, s. m. Tradition,
oral tradition.
BEUL-OILEAN, -ein, s. m. Oral teach-
ing.
BEUL-PHURGAID, s.f. A gargle.
BEUL-PHURGAIDEACH, adj. Garg-
ling ; of, or belonging to, a gargle.
BEUL-PHURGAIDEACHU, s. f.
Gargarization.
BEUL-RADH, -aidh, s. m. A proverb, a
phrase, dialect, a speech.
BEUL-RAIDHTEACH, -eiche, adj.
Renowned, celebrated, famous.
BEUL-SNAIPE, s. m. The flint socket
of a gun-lock.
BEUL-THAOBH, s. m. See Beulaobb.
BBUM, gen. BfilME, BEUMA,;)/. an,
-ANNAN, s. m. A stroke, a blow, wound ;
gnsh, cut ; a taunt or sarcasm ; a stream,
a torrent ; a knell ; a misfortune. Gach
I
BEU
6G
BHE
eath 'sua bbuail mi beum, every battle where
I struck a blow ; beum-sgeithe, a?i alarm ;
beum-sluibhe, a torrent; beum-soluis, a
beam of light ; beum sul, the blasting injlu-
ence of an evil eye.
BEUM,-AiDH, BH, V, a. Smite, strike, cleave,
strike as a bell, toll ; taunt, reproach, vilify.
Beumadh chiag, the ringing of bells.
BEUMACH, -ANNACH, -NACH, -AicHE, adj.
Full of gaps ; destructive ; taunting, sar-
castic; cutting, wounding.
BEUMADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Beum. Striking, resounding, tolling,
cleaving, cutting, reproaching, vilifying.
BEUM-SGfilTHE, s. m. A striking the
shield, giving an alarm. Le beum-sgfeithe
ghlaodh iadcomhrag, with a blow on the shield
they called to battle. — Bhuail Treunmor
beum-sgeithe, Treunmor sounded an alarm.
BEUM-SLfilBHE, s. m. A mountain tor-
rent. A violent, and sudden stream caused
by rain, or the bursting of a thunder cloud.
BEUM-SOLUIS, s. m. A beam of light.
Beum-sdl.
BEUM- SUL. 5. TO. The supposed influence
of a malignant eye ; an optical delusion.
BEUR,-EiRE, s. m. A point, a pinnacle ;
also adj. Shrill ; sonorous; giving a loud or
shrill sound.
BEURLA, s.f. ind. The English language ;
the language of the Scotch Lowlanders.
" Gnathbheurlanah-fiirionn," The vema-
lar dialect of the Irish. " Beurl' Alban-
nacb," Anglo Scottish. " Beurla leathann,"
Broad Scots. " Beurla Shasunnach."
Pure English.
BEURLACH, adj. Belonging to the Eng-
lish language; or to that of the Scotch
Lowlanders.
BEUR-RA, ■) -RTHA, adj. Genteel, clean,
BEURTHA, S well spoken ; sharp.
BEURRADAIR,-E,-EAN,5. TO. Asatirist.
BEUR-THEINE, «./. Bright fire, name
of a star.
BEUS, -A, -AN. s.f. A bass-viol.
BE US, -A, -AN, Moral quality, virtue, beha-
viour, deeds, custom, conduct ; qualities,
whether good or bad. " Bean nan deagh-
bheus," A virtuous woman. " Fo bkeus."
Quiet, on one's good behaviour. " Tonnan
fo bkeus," Waves at peace.
t Beiis, s. m. Trade, art; rent, revenue:
fornication ; a bottle.
BEUSACH, -AicHE, adj. Well behaved,
modest, well bred, virtuous, moral ; the
contrary of vicious.
BEUSACHD, s. f. Good behaviour, moral
rectitude ; inoffensive conduct.
BEUSAICHEAD, -eid, s. to. Degree of
moral purity.
BEUSAIL, adj. Vide Beusaoh.
BEUSALACHD, s.f. Vide Beusacbd.
BE US AN, s. m. pi. of Beus. Morals, habits,
whether good or bad, " Deagh bheusan,"
Good morals. " Droch bheusan," Bad
inorals.
BEUTAIL, s.f. Cattle ; a cow.
B'FHEARR, (for Bufheavr) Were better,
was better, wert better. Sec Fearr.
BH' (for bha) v. Was, wert, were.
BHA, pret. indie, v, hi. Was, were, wert.
" Bha 'ghealach air aodann nan carnn."
T/ie moon was on the face of the roclcs.
t Bhadar, They were.
BHAC, jrret. a. Hindered, interrupted, for-
bade. See Bac.
BUAGAIK, pret. a. of Bagair. Threatened.
BHAIGH, asp. form of Baigh, which see.
BHAIN, adv. See Bhan & Ban.
BHAN, adv. See Abhin, & Mhin.
BHAIRD, voc. sing, and gen. sijig. asp. of
Bard, which see.
BHAIS, asp. J'orm of Bais, gen. sing, of
Bas, which see.
BHALBH, asp. form of Balbh, which .see.
BHALLACH, asp. form of Ballach, which
see.
BH ALL AIBH, dat. pi. as]>. forin of Balla.
BHALLAIBH, dat.pl. asp. form of Ball,
which see.
t Bhamar, We were.
BHAN, adv. Down, downwards, from
above.
BHAOBH, voc. of Baobh. O wicked wo-
man ! also the asp. form of baobh. Mad,
foolish, wicked.
BHAOTH, asp. forin of Baoth, which see.
f Bhar, for Bhur, which see.
BHARR, prep. From, from off. " Bharr
na tahnhainn," From off the earth.
BHARD, asp. form of Bard, which see.
BHARR, s. asp. form of Barr, which see.
BHARRACHD, i}rep. Besides, over and
above.
BHAS, asp. form of B^s ; which see.
BHAT, asp. form of Bat, which see.
BHAT, asp. form of Bat ; A boat. A bhat,
his boat. See Bat.
BHEACH, s. asp. form of Beach.
BHEACHD.a«;>./orTOofBeachd,s./. Opin-
ion. " A reir mo bheachd." In my opinion.
BHEACHDAICH, pret. adj. of Beach-
daich. Viewed, reviewed.
BHE AG, asp. form *ii Beag. Little " Cha
d' fhuair iad a bheag." They got nothing.
BHEAIRT, asp. form of Beairt.
BHE
67
BIA
BHEAN,;»ef. a. of Bean. Touched, hand-
led. See Beau.
BHEAN, asp. form of Bean, Wife, woman.
" A bhean," his wife. Also vdc. sing.
BHEANNAICH, pret. a. of Beannaich.
Blessed.
BHEANNAICHTE, asp. form of Bean-
naichte, which see.
BHEIL, pres. neg. and inter, of Bi. Am,
art, are,
BHEILEAM, (for bheil mi.) Am I. Am
bheileam fein am aonar ? ^m I left alone.
BHE ART, asp. form of Beart.
BHEIR, fnt. of. a. of Tabhair. Sliall or
will, give. Co e a bheir comhrag? JF/io is
he that luill give battle ? Bheir mi ort a
dheanamh. I ivill make you do it.
BHEIREAR.>i. pass, of Tabhair. Shall
be given.
BHEIRINN, \st sing. pret. mb. of Tabhair
and also of Beir, I would gj ve ; I would bear.
BHEIRTEADH, \st sing, jrret.sub. pass, of
Tabhair; Should or would be given.
BHEO, asp. form of Bed.
BHEOIL, asit. form of Beoil, also voc. pi.
of Beul. A bheoil nan dan, ye mouths of the
song, ye bards.
BHEOTHAICH, pret. a. of Beothaich;
which see.
BHEUC, ;jre<. a. of Beuc. Roared, bellow-
ed, shouted, hallowed. See Beuc.
BHEUCACH, asp. form of Beucach ;
which see.
BHEUL, asp. form of Beul ; which see.
BHEUM, pret. a, of Beum. Smote, did
emite. See Beum.
BHE UM, asp. form of Beum.
BHI, neg.fut. v. Bi. « Cha bhi mi," I shall
not be. pres. ind. " Do bhi," for " Tha."
pret. ind. for " Bha."
BHIADH, asp. form of Biadh ; Meat.
BHI A DH, pret. a. ofUiadh, which see.
BHIM, -J 1st jyers. sing. pret. ind. and
BHIOM, C sm6. v. Bi, i. e. " Bha
BHITHEAM, ) mi," I was.
BHINN, asp. form of Binn, adj. see Binn.
BHIODH, See Bhitheadh.
BHIOTAR, See Bhithear.
BHITH, s. asp. form of Bith, which see.
BHITHEADH, imperf sub. of Bi, Would
be, or should be.
BHIOS, See Bhitbeas.
BHITHEAR, ;jre/. andfitt. ind. v. Bi.
BHITHEAS,/«/. sub. of Bi, Shall or will
be.
BHITH INN, 1st sing. imp. sub. of Bi. I
would, or should be.
BHLAIS, pret. a. of Blais, Tasted.
1 BHLAR, asp. form of Blar ; which see.
BHO, asp, form of Bo, A cow.
BHO, prep. From. Generally so written in
the best dialects of the language ; but more
commonly "O." " Bho lochan nan nial,"
From the lake of clouds. " Ua" is also found
in earlier writings, whence the forms which
this preposition assumes, conjoined with
personal pronouns, as uam, uat, and uail ;
uaithe and uainne, uaibh, uatha, uath',
uadha, but commonly pronounced bh'uam,
bh'uat, bh'uait, bh'uaithe.
BHOBH, interj. O dear ! strange !
BHOCHD, asp. form of Bochd,
BHOG, pret. of Bog, Dipped, did dip.
BHOG, asjj.form of Bog.
BHOGAICH, pret. a. of Bogaicb. Soften-
ed; did soften.
BHO'N, DE, s. The day before yesterday.
BHONN, asp. form of Bona.
BHOS, /jre/j. On this side ; here. " An taobh
bhos," this side. Oftener written, a bhos.
BHOTHAN, asp. form of Bothan.
BHUR, poss. pron. Your. Gu'm fosglar
bhur siiilean, That your eyes shall be opened ;
contracted "'ur," and improperly pro-
nounced, "ar" and "air."
Bi, siib. V. Pres. Tha or Ta. fut. Bithidh,
Bi, Bidh and Bi'dh : pret. Bha. neg. Cha
bhi, Chan'eil, Cha robh. interr. Am bheilV
Am bi 'An robh? Be, exist.
B'l, (for bu i) It was she; it was.
BIACHAR, ndj. See Biadhchar.
B'lAD, for Bu iad, They were.
BIADH, V. a. Feed, nourish, maintain,
fatten.
BIADH, gen. bidh, eeidh, bithidh, pi.
BiADHAN, BiDHEANNA, s. m. Food, meat.
BIADH ADH, -aidh, bh-, s. m. A feeding,
fattening, nourishing,
BIADHCHAR, -aire, 1 adj. Fruitful, sub-
BIADHCHOR, -oire, S stantial; afford-
ing substance ; esculent.
BIADHCHARACHD, s. f. Abundance
of provision.
BIADH-CHLUAN, -ain, s. m. A kitchen.
BIADH-LANN, -lainn, s. m. A pantry.
BIADHTA, adj. Fed, fatted, nourished.
BIADHTACH, -aich, -aichean, s. m. A
grazier ; a hospitable person ; a farmer.
BIADHTACHD, s. f. ind. Hospitality,
BIADHTAICH, -idh, -bh-, v. a. Share,
impart, divide food.
BIAL, s. m. See Beul.
BIADHTAlCHE,-EAN,5.wi. VideBiadh-
tach.
+ BiAL, s. m. Water,
t BiAiL, s.f. An axe or hatchet.
BIA
68
BIL
BIAN, BEIN, s. m. A skin or hide, a
pelt : applied to skins of wild animals only.
" Bian an tuirc," the boar's hide.
BIAN-DHUBH, ac{j. Swarthy; black-
skinned.
BIAN-GHEAL, adj. Fair-skinned; liter-
ally, white-skinned.
BIAN-LEASAICHE, s. ?». A cunier, a
tanner. N, jil. Bian-leasaichean.
BIASGACH, -AicHE, adj. Niggardly, mi-
serly; catching at trifles.
BIASGAIRE, -EAN, s. m. A niggard; a
sordid, mean person.
BIASGAIREACHD, s.f. Niggardliness.
BIAST, -BEisTE, -EAN, S.f. A beast ; a rep-
tile ; in contempt, an insignificant, worth-
less person.
BIAST, -iDH, BH-, V. a. Abuse, revile.
BIASTADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Biast. Abusing, reviling.
BIAST AG, -AiG, -AN, «. in. A "Me beast,
an insect.
BIASTAIL, -E, adj. Niggardly, churlish ;
impish, puppyish.
BIASTALACHD, s. /. Beastliness ; im-
pishness, baseness ; niggardliness.
BIAST-DONN, BIAST-DUBH, gen.
Beiste, duibhe-duinne, s, f. An otter.
BIATA, see Biadhta.
BlATACH, s. m. A hospitable man ; a
provider ; a procurer of provision ; also a
raven. See Biadhtach.
BIATACHD, s.f. See Biadhtachd.
BIATAICHE, s. m. See Biadhtach.
BIATAS, -Ais, s. m. The herb Betony.
BIATH, -AIDH, BH-, V. a. See Biadh.
BIATHADH, -AIDH, s. m. asid pres. part.
of Biath. See Biadbadh.
BI ATSADH, s. vi. Provision for a journey.
BIATHAINNE, s.f. An earth worm ; a
bait.
BIBH, (for bithibh.) Be ye or you.
BICAS, -AIS, s. VI. A viscount.
BICEIR, -EAN, s. m. A small wooden dish ;
a drinking cup ; a bottle. Scot. Bicker.
t BiCHEARB, 7 -, . , .,
„ >s.m. Mercury, quicksilver.
f Bi-cHEARDACH, -AicH, s. »i. A victualling
house, a tavern.
BICHIONTA, adj. and adv. Common,
general, frequent. See Bitheanta.
BICHIONTAS, -AIS, s. m. The state of
being common or frequent-
BI-CHURAM, -AIM, s. VI. Continent
care, constant solicitude ; anxiety.
f Bin, s. /. A hedge.
BID, -E, -EAN, s. m. A shrill, chirping
sound ; the chirping of birds.
f Bid, -iDH, BH-, V. a. Nip, pinch.
BIDEACH, EicHE, adj. Very little
trifling : diminutive.
BIDEADH, -IDH, s. m. and pres. part, of
Bid. A nipping, pinching.
BIDEAG, -EiG, -AN, s. f. A very small
portion of any thing ; a crumb, a morsel.
BIDEAG ACH, -eiche, adj. Nipping,
pinching.
BIDEAN, -EiN, -EAN, s. VI. A hedge or
fence.
BIDEIN, -EAN, s. ?n. A point, summit,
pinnacle.
BIDEINEACH,-EicHE,a</;. Sharp topped,
as of a bill or rock.
BIDEIN, -EiN, -EANAN, s. m. A diminu-
tive person or animal.
BIDEIL, J 5.y. A continued chirping;
BIDIL, 3 shrill sound ; a squeak, as of
rats, mice, or birds.
BIDH, gen. sing, of Biadh ; which see.
BIDH, adj. Silent, quiet, peaceable.
„y j-jTT ' rfut. ind. v. Bi. Will or shall be.
BIDHEANTA, adj. Frequent, customary,
habitual. See Bichionta.
BIDHEANTAS, -Ais, J s. m. and /.
BIDHEANTACHD, \ Frequency, cus-
tomariness, commonness,
f BiDHEARG, adj. Red, unctuous ; as of
fir or pine.
BIDHIS, s./. A screw. See Bithis.
BIDHISEACH.nrfj. Like a screw; spiial.
BIDSE, -ACHAN, s.f. A whore, a bitch.
BIDSEACHD, s. f. Whoremongering ;
the conduct of a prostitute.
BIG, pi. Little ones ; see Beag.
BIG, adj. n. pi. of Beag. Little, small,
young, tender.
BIG-EIN, -EOiN, s. m. Any little bird.
BIGEIN,
BIGEIl
BIGIREIN,
BiGH,-E, s. /. Glue, bird-lime, gum. «' Bigb
chraobh," the gum of trees,
f BiGiL, s. f. see Bidil.
BIL, -E, 1 -EAN, s.f. A mouth, lip, a rim, a
BILE, ) bird's bill; a blossom, a brim,
edge, the margin of any thing.
BILBHEAG, -eig, s.f. Corn-poppy.
BILE ACH, -EICHE, adj. Lipped; bladed,
as grass ; fringed, bordered, edged.
BILEACH, s. VI. The leaf of a tree or
herb ; a quantity of leaves.
BILEACH-CHOIGEACH, -eich, s. m.
The ^erb marigold.
BILEAG, -eig, -an, 5. /. A leaflet, little
blade ; a little bag ; the leaf of a tree or herb.
BILEAGACH, adj. See Bileach.
BILEAGACHADH, -aidh, *. m. and
[N, -)
[R, Y
I.EIN, )
in. A wooden dish ; a
bicker. See Biceir.
BIL
69
BIO
pres. part. v. Bileagaich. Continual lick-
ing, sipping in small quantities.
BILEAGAICH, -idh, bh-, v. a. Lick up
continually, lick in small drops.
BILEAG NAN EUN, s. / pi. Bird leaf-
lets, a sort of acid plant.
BILEAG-BHAITE, s.f. A water-IUy or
flower.
BILEAN, ;)^. da^ Bilibli. Lips. See Bil.
BILEIL, Of/;. Labial; talkative.
BIL-FHOCLACH, adj. Labial.
t BiLLE, s. /. A rag ; mean ; weak.
BILLE ACHD, s.f. Poverty ; raggedness ;
weakness.
BILISTEIR, -E, -EAX, s. VI. A mean
beggarly fellow.
BILISTEIREACHD, *\/. A mean hank-
ering, or searching after food.
BI'M, for Bithidh mi, or Bidh mi, I shall
be, and also for Bitheam, and Biom. which
see.
BI'MID, for Bitheamaid, or Bitbeadh mid,
Let us be.
BINEALTA. adj. Elegant, fine, handsome;
more frequently wTiti&ci finealta.
BINID, -BiNNDE, BiNNDEAN, s. f. Runnet ;
the stomach.
BINIDEACH, adj. Like runnet; of, or
belonging to, runnet.
BINN, -E, adj. Melodious, musical, sweet;
harmonious.
BINN, -E, s. f. Sentence, judgment, deci-
sion, condemnation.
BINN-BHEUL, -eoii., s. in. A musical,
sweet, melodious voice.
BINN-BHEULACH, -aiche, adj. Sweet-
voiced ; eloquent.
BINN-BHRIATHRACH, -aiche, adj.
Melodious, eloquent.
BINN-BHRIATHRACHD, s.f. Melo-
diousness, eloquence. ^
BINN-CHEOL, -iuil, s. m. Sweet music.
BINN-CHEOLACH, -aiche, adj. Melo-
dious, harmonious.
BINNDE ACH, adj. Coagulative, curdling.
BINNDEACHADH, -AiDH,s.m. andpres.
part. V. Binndich. A curdling, coagulating.
BINNDE AL, -eil, -an, s. m. A head
dress.
BINNDICH, -IDH, BH-,u. a. Curdle, coagu-
late.
BINN EACH, -ICHE, adj. Light or high-
headed ; hilly, pinnacled, mountainous.
BINNEAD, -EiD, s. m. Melody, sweetness,
harmony.
BINNEAG, -EiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Beinn.
A chimney top. Vide Binnein .
BINNEAG ACH, -aiche, adj. Towered, or
abounding in turrets.'
BINNEALACH, -aiche, adj. Melodious,
harmonious ; chirping.
BINNEALAICH, s. /. The chirping of
birds.
BINNEALTA, BINNEALTACH, adj.
Pretty, handsome, fair, neat, fine, fre-
quently written finealta.
BINNEAS, -Eis, s. m. Music, harmony,
melody.
BINNEIN, -EAN, s. m. A pinnacle ; a high
conical hill ; a turret, the apex of a moun-
tain, the name of a hill, near Benmore,
Perthsliire.
BINN-FHOCLACH, -aiche, adj. Melodi-
ous, sweet-w^orded.
BINN-FHUAIM, -e, s. m. A sweet, son-
orous sound.
BINNTEACH, -eiche, adj. Coagulative,
See Biimdeach.
BINN-GHUTH, s. m. A melodious voice.
BtOBAN, -AiN, s. m. A disease in hens.
BIOBALL, -AiLL, > . ..,,
TjT/->xjTTT T ' >• s. w. A bible.
BIOBULL, -uiLL, 3
BIOBALLACH, adj. Biblical.
BIOD, BiODA, -AN, s. m. A pointed top: a
hill top.
BIODACH, -AICHE, adj. Sharp-topped,
pyramidal, like a pyramid.
BIODAICH, v.a. Bud.
BIOD-CHAS, s. /. Splayfoot.
BIODAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A dirk, a dagger.
BIODAGACH, adj. Like a dirk or dag-
ger ; having a dirk or dagger.
BIODAGAICH, v. a. Poniard, wound
with a dirk or dagger.
BIODANACH, -aiche, adj. Sharp topped.
tBioDANACH, -AicH, s.m. A tattler, a prater.
BIOD-CHEANN, -inn, A pointed head.
BIOD-CHEANNACH,-AicHE, adj. Sharp
headed.
BIODH, Sd pers. imper. v. Bi, commonly
coutT&cteA f or bitheadh, Biodh ind, lettheinbe.
BIOG, -A, -AN, s. m. A chirp, as of a young
chicken ; a start.
BIOGACH, -AICHE, adj. Apt to start;
causing to start ; small, very little.
BIOGADH, -AiDH, s. 771. A starting, palpi-
tation ; strong emotion.
BIOGAIL, -E, adj. Active, lively ; frisky ;
apt to start ; neat ; small.
BiOGANTA, adj. ITirilling; a sharp ting-
ling sensation.
BiOGARRA, adj. Mean, churlish, surly.
BIOGARRACHD, s. /. Meanness, chur-
lishness, iuhospitableness.
f Biol, s. f. A little musical instrument;
a violin, a fiddle.
BIOLAGACH, adj. Musical; melodious;
fond of singing, or whistling.
BIO
70
BIO
BIOL A IRE, s. f. Cresses; water cresses.
A bhiolair uaine, the gi'een water cresses.
Biolair an uarain, fountain cresses.
BIOLAIREACH, -eiche, adj. Abounding
in cresses ; of, or belonging to cresses.
BIOLAR, -AIRE, adj. Neat, fine, dainty,
spruce.
BIOLASG, -AisG, s. m. Prattle, gabble,
loquacity.
BIOLASGACH, -eiche, adj. Loquacious,
prattling, gabbling.
BIOLASGADH, -aidh, s, m. Loquacity,
prattling.
BIOM, \st pers. sing, imper, v. 13 i, for
Bitheain, Let me be.
BIOR, -A, -AN, s. m. A thorn, a prickle ; a
small or sharp pointed stick ; a spit, pin.
BIOR, V. a. Prick; gall; sting; goad;
spur on.
t BioR, s. in. A well, fountain, water.
BIORACH, -AicHE, adj. (Bior,) Pointed,
piercing, horned, mucronated.
BIORACH, -AicH, s. f. A two year old
heifer ; a year old horse or colt ; a dog
fish ; an instrument to prevent calves
from sucking.
BIORACHAS, -Ais, s, »i. Pointedness;
sharpness ; epigrammatical smartness.
BIORAUH, -AIDH, s. 771. and pres. part.
V. Bior. A stinging, a pricking, piercing.
BIO RAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. (Bior) the tusk
or side-tooth in the mouth of a horse.
BIORAG-LODAIN, s.f. The fish called
a bandsticle.
BIORAICH, -iDH, BH-, V. a. Sharpen at
the point, make pointed.
BIORAICHE, comp. and sup. of bi-
orach, Sharper, sharpest, s.f. Pointedness.
BIORAICHE, s.f. A colt; a foal; a
filly ; a dog fish. See Biorach.
BIORAICHEAD, s. m. and/. Conical-
ness.
BIORAIN, gen. sing, of bioran, A little
stick ; small sticks.
BIORAN, -AiN, -AN, s. in. A stick; a staffs ;
a little stick, dim. of Bior.
BIORANACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding
in sticks ; full of prickles.
BIORANACH, -AICH, s. m. A pin-cush-
ion ; a troublesome person.
BIORANACHAN, -ain, s. m. A pin-
maker.
BIORAN-DEAMHNAIDH, s. m. A
pink, a minnow.
BIORANAICHTE, af/j. Vexed; grieved.
BIOR AS, -AIS, s. m. A water-lily ; perhaps
bior-ros. N. pi. biorasan.
t BioR-BHOGUA, s. m. A rain-bow.
t Bior-bhuasach, -AICH, s. m. A water
serpent, a conger-eel.
BIOR-CHLUAS, -ais, -an, s.f. A sharp-
pointed ear, as of a dog when listening
eagerly.
BIOR-CHLUASACH, adj. Sharp-eaied ;
quick of hearing.
BIOR-gHOMHLA, s. f. A flood-gate, a
sluice.
BIOR-DHORUS, s. /. A water-sluice.
BIOR-DHRAOIDHEACHD, s. f. A
mode of divining by water.
BIOR-DUBH-NA-LUINGE, s. »n. The
stern of a ship.
BIOR-EIDHE, s. f. An icicle.
BIOR-FHEADAN, -ain, -an, s. vi. A
water-pipe.
BIOR-FHI ACAL, -la, s. w. A tooth-pick.
BIOR-FUINN, s. »». A landmark, a
beacon.
BIORG, -IDH, BH-, V. n. To flow or gush ;
twitch suddenly and sorely.
BIOllGACH, -AICHE, adj. Ecstatic;
transporting ; rapturous ; nervous.
BIORGADH, -AIDH : s. m. and pres.
part. V. Biorg, A painful wrench or twitch.
BIORGANTA, adj. Perplexing ; hamper-
ing ; vexatious.
BIORGANTACHD, s. /. Perplexity;
entanglement ; intricacy.
BIOR-GREASAIDH, s. m. A goad;
an ox-goad.
BIORGUINN, -E, -EAN, s.f. A rending,
lancinating pain.
BIOR-IASG, -Eisc, .'!. m. A bait for fish-
ing ; a fish with prickles.
BIOR-LINN, s. f. A boat, ji pool-log.
An ancient name for a boat. Vide Birlinn.
t BiOR-oiK, s. f. A water margin.
t BioR-i'HoiT, s.f. An urn.
t BioRRA, s. m, (Bior, water.) The bird
kings fisher.
t BioRRAG, s. f. A soft, marshy field or
plain.
f BioRRACH, s.f. A boat, yawl, or skiff.
BIORRACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Sharp-
pointed.
BIORRACHDAIRE, -ean, s. m. A
tricking fellow ; a petty thief; a sharper.
BIORRAID, -E, -EAN, s. /. A helmet, a
head piece, a hat; an osier-twig; a cap.
BIORRAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Bior-
raid,) Conical ; bearing a helmet.
t BiORRAN, -AIN, s. m. Vexation of mind ;
the top of a small hill.
f BioRHAN, -AIDH, BH-, V. a. Distract,
embarrass ; ensnare ; entangle.
f BiOB-Ros, s. »i. Water lily.
BIO
71
BLA
BlOR-RdSLAIDH, -rostaidii, s. m. A
spit.
BIOR-SHRUTH, s. VI. The old bed of a
river.
BIOR-SHUILEACH, adj. Quick-sighted,
shai'p-eyed.
BIOR-SHUIL, -ULA, -UILEAN, s. / A
piercing eye.
BIORSADH, -AiDH, s, m. Eager iaipa-
tience.
BIOKSAMAID, -e, -ean, s.f. (Bior 's a
mhaide,) A Roman balance, for weighing
small quantities ; a steel-yard.
+ Bios, s. m. Silk.
BIOSA, V. for " Bi thusa" 2d. pers. sing.
imp. V. Bt Be thou; written sometimes
Bios, and Bi-sa.
BtOSGACH, adj. Churlish, niggardly.
BtOSGAIR, s. m. A scrub. N. pi. Bios-
gairean.
BIOTA, s.f. A. churn ; a water pitcher.
BIOTAILT, I -E, s.m. Victual, victuals ;
BIOTAILTE, i grain of all kinds.
BIOTAILTEACH, -eiche, adj. Abound-
ing in grain, or victual. Engl.
BIOTAIS, -E, s./. Beetroot.
t BioTH, (Bith,) s. m. The world ; a
being.
f BiOTHANACH, -AicH, s. TO. A thief.
t BioTn-BHUAiNE, s. f. See Bith-
bhuantachd.
BIR, s. m. The alarm note of the Soland
geese, when attacked at night.
t BiR-FHioN, s. m. (Bir, water, and fion.)
Metheglin ; drink made of honey and
water boiled and fermented.
BIRUNN, -E, -EAN, s. f. A barge, or
pleasure boat.
BiRLINNEACH, adj. Abounding in
barges, or pleasure boats.
t BiRREAD, s.f. See Biorraid.
f BiRT, s. f. A hilt r-a^handle, a haft.
BIRTICH, -iDH, BH-, V. a. Kindle, excite;
stir up.
t Bis, s. f. A buffet, a box, a slap.
B'ISE, (i." e. bu ise,) It was she.
BISEACH, -eich, s. f. Prosperity. See
Fiseach.
BITH. s. J", ind. Life, existence, being ;
living; the world. Aon air bith, avy one.
Custom, habit ; a wound ; contest.
BITH, -e, s./. Gum, pith; tar; Bith-eun.
Bird-lime.
BITH, arf;. Quiet, peaceable, tranquil. Bi
biih, be quiet ; cho bith ri uan, as quiet as
a lamb.
BITH, A prepositive particle, signifying
ever, always; as bith-bhuan, everlasting.
BITH-BHEOjarf;. Everliving ; everlasting.
BITH-BHRIATHRACH, -aiche, adj.
Talkative, loquacious, babbling.
BITH-BHRIATHRACHD, s.f. Loqua-
city.
BITH-BHRIGH, s.f. Essence, life-blood.
BITH-BHUAN, adj. Everlasting, eternal,
immortal ; perpetual.
BITH-BHUANTACHD, s. f. ind.
(Bith-bhuan,) Eternity; perpetuity.
BITH.CHAINNT,Senseless,ill-timedprate
BITH-CHURAM, -aim, -an, s. m.
Anxiety, continual cai'e.
BITH-CHURAMACH, adj. Extremely
careful.
BITH-CHRAOBH, s.f. Gum ; the sap
or substance of a tree.
BITH-DHEANAMH, -aimh, s. m. A
continual acting.
BITH-DHEANTA ) adj. Frequent, con-
BITHEANTA, \ tinual, common.
BITH-DHEANTAS, I-ais, s. m. Fre-
BITHEANTAS, > quently, happen-
ing, often or generally.
BITHEANTACHD, s. f. Adhesive-
ness.
BITHEADH, 3rf pers. sing, and pi. imp.
V. Bi. Let be. Bitheadh e, let him be.
BITHEAM, \st p. sing. imp. v. Bi. Let
me be. Frequently written, Blom.
BITHEANTA, adj. Glutinous, viscous;
tenacious.
BITHEAS, See Bithidh.
BiTH-EOIN, s. f. Bird-lime.
BITH-GHRABHADH, -aidh, s. m.
Cosmography. Description of the world.
BITHID, for Bithidh iad 3d, pers. pi. fut.
ind. V. Bi. Sometimes written Bi'd.
BITHIDH./i<<. ind. v. Bi. Shall or will be.
BITHIDH, BIDH, BfiiDH, gen. of
Biadh. Food; provision.
BITHIS, s. /. A vice ; a screw.
BITH-LABHAIRT, s.f. Talkativeness,
prattling, perpetual talking.
BITH-RE, s. f. ind. Life-time.
BITH-SHiOR, -SHioRRUiDH, adj. Ever-
lasting, eternal.
BITIS, s.f. Beets.
BITSE, -eachan, s.f. A whore; a bitch.
English word.
BITSEACH, at//. Addicted to whoredom.
BITSEACHD, s.f. Whoredom, fornication.
BITSICH,.iDH, BH-, V. n. Whore ; play the
rake.
BIUIDH, s. TO. A hero ; a champion.
BIUTHAS, -Ais, s. 7)1. Fame ; a good or
bad report ; reputation ; glory.
Blue, s.m. Difficulty in speech.
BIUDHAS, -Ais, s. m. See Biuthas.
BIUGADH, -Ainu, s. to. See Biogadh.
BLA
72
BLA
f Bi.A, $. m. A town, vilhige ; also piety,
devotion ; a green field ; a cry or shout ;
offspring; praise, v. Be it enacted; adj.
Yellow ; healthy, safe ; well ; warm.
1UI)THAIDH, -ean, 5. m. A Hero, a
champion, a foe, an army.
I5LABARAN, -aik, -an, s. m. A stam-
merer, a stutterer.
BLABHDACH, -AicHE, adj. Babbling;
garrulous.
f Blachd, s. f. Word.
BLABHDAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. Yelling,
howling ; a babbler.
BLABHDAIREACHD, 5. /. ind. Bab-
bling; yelling.
BLAD, -BLAiD, s. m. A mouth ; a foul or
abusive mouth.
BLADACH, -AiCHE, adj. Garrulous ;
abusive, wide-mouthed,
BLADAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A flatterer, a
babbler ; a sycophant. A blockhead.
BLADAIREACHD, .?./. (Bladair), Flat-
tery, sycophancy ; babbling ; blathering.
BLADAIR, -AIR, s. m. (Blad), Hypocrisy,
flattery ; dissimulation.
BLADH, -AiDH, s. m. Essence ; meaning ;
juice, energy ; renown; garland.
t Bladh, adj. Smooth ; soft,
t Bladh, s. m. A part. See Blaidh,
Bloidh, and Bloigh.
BLADHACH, adj. Blossomy, flowery;
like a garland.
BLADHACH, -aich, s. m. Butter-milk.
See Blathach.
t Bladhachd, s.f. A crushing, a crumb-
ling or breaking into pieces.
BLADHAIL, -e, adj. Strong; forcible;
energetic ; sappy ; pithy.
BLADH AIR, -e, -ean, s. in. See Blag
hair.
BLADHAIR, -e, adj. Important, momen-
tous, expressive.
BLADHAIREACHD, s.f. Ostentation ;
cowardice ; boasting.
ELADHASTAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. A blus-
terer ; a babbler ; a bully.
BLAD HAST AIRE ACHD, «. /. Foolish
talking ; iv>nsensical prattling.
BLADH-LEABHAIR, s. m The contents
of a book.
BLADHM, -A, -ANNAN, s. m. A flirt, a
start ; boast, brag, blunder.
BLADHMADAICH, -e, s. f. A boast-
ing; flirting; bragging; blundering.
BLADHMAG, -aig, -an, s.f. A female
blunderer.
f Bi.ADHMAirn, s.y. Fame, commendation,
praise.
BLADHMAIR, -e. -ean, s. m. A bluster-
er, a bragger, a swaggerer.
BLADHMAIREACHD, s. f. ind. See
Bladhmadaich.
BLADHMANNACH, -aich, -ean, s. »i.
A swaggerer, a boasting fellow.
BLADHMASTAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. A
stupid fellow ; a dolt ; a blockhead.
BLADHMASTAIREACHD, s.f. ind.
(Bladhmastair), Stupid blundering,
BLADH-SHUGH, s. m. Elixir.
BLAD-SHRONACH, adj. Flat-nosed.
BLAD-SPAGACH,arf;. Flat-soled ; plain-
soled.
t Blagaireachd, s.f. A blast, boasting ;
blustering ; bravado.
BLAGH, -AiGH, s. m. See Bladh.
BLAGHANTACH, adj. Boastful; bias-
tering.
BLAGHMHANACH, -aich, s. vi. A
blustering fellow,
f Blai, s. f. The womb.
BLAIDH, -E, -EAN, s.f. See Bloigh.
BLAIDH-LtN, s. /.A sheet. See Lioht
eudach. See Bra-lin and Bi'at-lin.
t Blainic, s.f. See Blonag.
f Blainiceach, adj. See Blonagach.
BLAIS, -iDH, BH-, I', a. (Bias), Taste; try
by the mouth ; sip ; relish.
BLAISIDH,/Mf. a£. a. of blais. Shall or
will taste.
BLAIS-BHEUM, s. m. Blasphemy; a
taunt ; reproach, infamy.
BLAIS-BHEUMACH,arfj. Blasphemous;
given to blaspheme.
BLAISE AG AIL, s. m. (Blais, v.). Smack-
ing with the lips.
BLAITEACHADH,-aidh, s.OT. A wann-
ing ; a hatching,
f Blaith, adj. Smooth, plain, level.
BLAITHE, comp. and sup. of Blath. War-
mer, softer, smoother ; warmest, softest,
smoothest.
BLAITH-FHLEASG, -eisg, -an, s. /. A
garland, or wreath of flowers.
BLAITHIN, -E, -EAN, s. m. dim. of BL^th.
A little blossom, a small bloom ; blos-
soms.
BLAITH-LEAC, -lic, s. f. A polished
flag, a smooth stone.
BLAITICH, V. a. Warm, cherish, heat,
hatch, foment. See Blathaich v.
BLANAG, -AIG, s. f. Fat, tallow, suet,
lard. Commonly written Blonag.
BLANAGACH, adj. See Blonagach.
t Blannda, adj. Gentle, meek, mild.
BLANNDAIDH, - AIR, s.m. Rotten, stinky
ing ; a rotten egg.
BLA
13
BLE
BLANNDAR, -air, s, m. Cajoling, flat-
tery ; dissimulation.
f Blaoch, s.f. A whale.
t Blaodh, s. m. A shout, a loud calling ; a
breatii.
BL AODH AG, -AiG, -AN, s./^ A noisy female.
BLAODH-fiUN, s. m. A bird-caU.
BLAODHMANACH.-AicHE.arf;. Impru-
dent ; indiscreet ; contemptible ; foolish.
BLAOGHAGACH, -aiche, a(0. Noisy,
clamorous.
BLAOGHAN, -ain, s. m. The fawn's cry.
BLAOMADAICH, -e, s.f. A giddy start-
ing, stupid outcry.
BLAOMADH, -aidii, -aidhean, s. m. A
foolish excitement ; loud, senseless talking.
BLAOMAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A blundering
stupid woman.
BLAOMAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A loud non-
sensical talker.
BLAOMAIREACHD, s. f. See Blao-
madaich.
BLAOMANNACH, -aiche, adj. Incon-
stant ; irresolute ; variable ; talking inco-
herently.
t Blaor, s. m. A cry, a shout.
t Blaor, -aidh, bh-, v. n. Cry.
t Blaosg, s. m. The skull.
BLAR, air, -a, -an s. m. A plain, a field;
ground ; spot ; a green.
BLAR, -AIRE, adj. White-faced; having a
white forehead ; applied to cows and
horses.
BLARAG, -AIG, -AN, s.f. A white-faced
cow, or mare.
BLA RAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Blar,
A little plain field ; a small level spot.
BLAR AS, -Ais, -AN, s. m. A white spot on
the face of an animal. See Blar.
BLAR-GEALACHAIDH, s. m. A
bleachfield.
BLAR-MOINE, s. m.-A peat moss.
BLAS, -Ais, s. m. Taste ; savour ; flavour ;
relish.
BLAS, -AIS, s. m. Warmth. See Blaths.
BLASACHD, s. f. bid. A tasting; the
act of tasting.
BL ASAD, -AID, s. VI. and p. jiart. v. Blais.
A tasting ; the act of tasting, a bit, a drop.
BLASADH, -AIDH, s. m. and p. j>arl. v.
Blais. Tasting ; the act of tasting.
BLASDA, adj. Delicious, savoury, tasty ;
well- tasted ; tasteful.
BLASDACHD, s./. Sweetness; savouri-
ness ; tastefulness.
BLASDAG, a sweet mouthed female.
BLASD'OR, V ,. o T,. .
BLASMHOR, i ■°'"^' '"'■^- ^«* ^^'^^^'
f Blasgaoin, s. f. A skull.
BLASMHOIRE, com. and sup. of
blasmhor. More or most sweet. IS
BLASMHOIREACHD, 5. /. Savouri- ,
ness ; tastefulness ; sweetness.
BLASMHOIREAD, -eid, s. m. Increase
of sweetness.
BLASMHOR, adj. Savoury; sweet; taste-
ful.
BLASPHOG -GIG, -AN, s. /. A sweet
kiss.
BLATH, -a, s. VI. A flower, blossom ;
bloom; colour, hue; fruit; an effect; a
stain; a form; devotion; a shout; praise,
renown.
BLATH, BLAlTHE,arf;. Warm; warm-
hearted ; tender, pleasant ; kind.
BLATHACH, -aich, s.f. Butter-milk.
BLATHACHADH,-aidh, s. m. A warm-
ing, a fomenting, cherishing ; a hatching.
BLATHAICH, -idh, BH-, V. a. and fi.
Warm, foment, cherish ; hatch.
BLATHAICHTE, p. part, of blathaich.
Warmed, fomented, &c.
BLATHAN, -ain, s. m. a small flower.
BLATHAS, -ais, s. m. Warmth, heat;
kindness,
f Blathaile, s. VI. Mark of a wound.
BLATH-BHRIATHRACH, } -AICHE,
BLATH-CHAINNTEACH, i| -EicHE,
adj. Gentle, kind, in speech, mild, affec-
tionate.
BLATH-FHLEASG, -AN, I •
BLATH-FHLEASGADH,-aidh, i *••^•
(Blath and fleasg), A ge^rland or wreath of
flowers.
BLATH-LEIGHIS, s. m. Any medicinal
plant.
BLATH-MHAISEACH, adj. In the bloom
of beauty.
BLATH-MHOR. -oire, adj. Warm.
BLATH-NAM-BODACH, -aich, s. vi.
A field rose, a red poppy.
BLATH-OBAIR, -oibre, -brichean, s.f.
Embroidery, variegated needlework.
BLATH-OIBREACHADH, -aidh, s. vi.
and p. part. v. (Blath-oibrich), Embroider-
ing.
BLATH-OIBRICH, -idh, bh-. v. a.
Embroider.
BLATHS, -aiths, s. m. Warmth, warm
seasion.
BLEACHDAIR, -e, -EAN, s. m. A sooth-
ing, flattering fellow.
BLEACHDAIREACHD, s. f. Flattery,
soothing, cajoling.
BLEAGH, v. a. Milk, to draw milk.
See Bleodhain.
K
BLE
74
BLO
BLEAGHAN, s. m. A dibble used for dig-
ging of sand for shell-fish ; also for plant-
ing kail, commonly pronounced Fleadhao,
which see.
BLEAGHAINN, i-. «. See Bleoghainn,
BLEATH, -AiDH, BHL-. V. a. Grind, make
meal ; pulverize. Written also bleith.
BLEATH, -AiTH, s. f. and pres, part. v.
Bleath.G rinding, friction, sharpening.
BLEATHACH, -aiche, adj. Grinding,
that grindcth.
BLEATH-GHLUINEACH, -eiche, adj.
In-kneed, knock-kneed.
f Bleathmhor, adj. Fruitful, productive,
prolific.
BLE ID, -E, s.,/. Impertinence ; requesting ;
soliciting ; cajoling.
BLEIDICH, V. a. Intrude.
BLEIDEIL, -E, adj. (from Bleid), Imper-
tinent, troublesome, teazing.
BLEIDEALACHD, «./, Officiousness.
BLEIDIR, -E, -ean, s. m. A beggar; a
teazing petitioner ; an impertinent fellow.
BLEIDIREACH, arfj. Obtrusive.
BLEIDIREACHD, s./. Begging; beg-
gary ; solicitation ; impertinence ; officious
intrusion.
BLEITH, "iDH, BHL-, V. a. Grind.
BLEITH, -E, s.f. and pres. part. v. Bleith,
Grinding.
BLEITH-GHLUINEACH, adj. See
Bleath-ghliiineach, In-kneed.
BLEITHTE, Grinded, ground.
BLEOGHAINN, > Milk draw milk
BLEODHAINN,r ■ ^"•^' <*'»^ "'"'•
BLEOGHANN, 7 s. / and mes. ]mrt. v.
BLEODHANN, S Bleoghainn. Milking.
The act of milking cattle.
BLEUN, -A, s. 7n. See Blian.
BLIADHNA, -achan, -aichean, s. /. A
year ; the space of a year. Bliadhna-leum.
A leap year.
BEL-aIn, (supposed,) the circle of Bel, or
of the sun.
BLIADHNACH, -AicH, s. m. and /. A
yearling, a year old.
BLIADHNAIL, ) acy. Yearly, an-
BLIADHNACHAIL, > nual.
BLIADHNA-CHAIN, s.f. An annuity.
BLIALUM, -uiM, s. m. A confused speech ;
stammering.
BLIAN, -A, adj. Lean, starved, wanting
flesh.
BLIAN, s. m. The flank, the groin.
BLIAN ACH, -AICH, -icheak, s.f. A mea-
gi-e, tough, lean carcase. A slow inactive
person.
fBLiMH, s. f. Spittle; froth of a dead bod}'.
BLIOCHAN, -AiN, s. m. Yellow marsh,
or asphodel.
BLIOCHD, s. f md. Milk; milkiness;
the produce of cows.
BLIOCHDACH, 1 -aiche, adj. Milky,
BLIOCHD'OR, 5 teeming with milk ;
giving much milk.
BLIOCHDAS, s. m. Tendency to milk.
BLIOCHDMHORACHD,5./.in<f. A pro-
ducing abundance of milk.
BLIOCHD-FOCHADAN,Bi,iocHD fogh-
KAiN, Common sow thistle.
BLIOSAN, -AIN, 5. 711. An artichoke.
BLOB, 1 -AICHE, adj. Blubber-lipped ;
BLOBACH, y thick-lipped.
BLOBAR AN, -ain, -an, s. to. A stammerer.
f Btoc, adj. Round, orbicular.
BLOCAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A small block.
BLOIGHD, s.Piece, fragment of any thing.
BLOIDE, I s. pi. dat. bloidibh. Splin-
BLOIDEAN, } ters, shivers, fragments,
halves.
BLOIDH, } -E, -ban, -dean, s. f. A
BLOIGH, ) half, or a part of any thing.
BLOIGHDEACHADH, -aidh, 5. m.
and pres. part, v, Bloighdicb. Halving ;
dividing.
BLOIGHDEAN,p/. ofBloigh.Fragments,
splinters.
BLOIGHDEAG, -EiG, -an, s.f. dim. of
Bloigh. A fragment, a splinter.
BLOIGHEACH, adj. In pieces; in
halves.
BLOIGHEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
p. part. V. Bloighich. Breaking in pieces,
cutting, dividing.
BLOIGHEAG, s.f. dim. of Bloigh.
BLOIGHICH, |-iDH, BHL-, tJ.a.Divide,
BLOIGHDICH, S ^reak in pieces, cut
asunder.
BLOIGHDICHEAN, pi. of Bloigh.
Splintei-s, fragments, pieces.
BLOIN'GEIN, s. m. Any plant with curled
or crisped leaves. Bloin'gein-Gapaidb,
Spinage.
BLOMAS, -Ais, s. m. Os entation.
BLOMASACH, -aiche, adj. Boastful;
fond of show ; ostentatious.
BLONAG, -AiG, s. f. Fat, suet, lard.
BLONAGACH, -aiche, ocj;. Full of suet ;
greasy ; abounding in fat.
tBLOR, s. m. A noise; a voice, a louJ
noide.
f Blorach„Vaiche, adj. (Blor.) Clam-
orous, noisy ; also a. clamorous, noisy
fellow.
BLO
75
BOD
■j- Blorachan, -aik, -an, s, VI. A clamor-
ous, noisy fellow.
f Blos, adj. Manifest, open, plain.
BLOSG, -AiDH, BHL-, V. Sound a horn, or
trumpet, explode ; s. m. a congregation.
BLOSGACH, -AicH, s. in. A clown, a
rustic.
t Blosgaieh, s. m. A collector.
tBLosG-MHAOR, (Blosg, V. and maor.) The
crier at court; a collector.
t Blot, s. m. A cave, den, or cavern,
+ Blotach, s. m. One who dwells in a
cave.
f Bluirc, s. m. A crumb ; a fragment.
t Blusar, -air, s. m. Tumult, outcry,
noise.
BO ! An interjection to excite terror in
children. BO! BO!
BO ! BO ! interj. Strange !
BO, gen. Boin, Boine. (Sometimes Ba, and
Batha.) dat. Boin, voc. Bho, pi. Ba, gen.
pi. Bo. Bho, s. f. A cow. Bo bhainne, a
milch cow ; bo sheasg, a cow not giving milk ;
bo gheamhraidh, a winter mart ; bo laoidh,
a cow in calf ; bo mhaol, a coiv without
horns; bo bhreac, a spotted cow; bo riabh-
acb, a briniUed cow ; bo chean-fhionn,
a white-faced cow ; bo dhruim-fhionii,
a white-backed cow ; bo ghlas, a grey cow ;
bo chas-f hionn, a luhile-footed cow ; bo
alluidh, a buffalo ; bo adhairceach, a homed
coiv.
BOAG, -aig, -an, s.f. See Bodhag.
BO-ALLUIDH, s. /. A buffalo.
BOB AN, -AiN, s. m. A term of affection
for a boy ; also papa. A bhobuig, Bhobu-
gain, &c.
t BoKHDACH, (Boudach,) s. m. A pimp.
t BoBHDAG, (Boudagh,) s. m. A bawd.
BOBHLAIREACHD, s.f. Bowling.
BOBHSTAIR, -e, -ean. s. m. A bolster.
BOBUG, BOBUGAN, s. m. A fellow, a
boy ; a term of affection, or familiarity.
BOC, s. m. Deceit, fraud ; a blow, a box, a
stroke.
BOC, -BVic, s. m. (N. pi. Buic,) A buck;
a he-goat ; a roe-buck.
BOC, -AiDH, BH-, V. n. Leap or skip as a
deer, or roe.
BOC. V. n. See Bochd.
BOC, -AIDH, BH-, V. n. Swell, blister.
BOC, -A, -AN, s. m. A pimple, a pustule.
BOCADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Boc. An eruption, or blister; a
frown.
t BocuioE, s, f. pi. Studs or bosses of a
shield.
BOCACH, ad). Like a roe-buck ; abound-
ing in roe-bucks.
BO CAN, s. T7U A hobgoblin, a sprite, or
spectre, a terrifying object, an apparition.
BOCAN, -AIN, s, m. A covering, a cottage ;
a hook, a crook. Properly, Bacan.
BOCAN, -AIN, -AN, s.m. dim, of Boc. A
little buck.
BOCANACH, -AicHE, adj. Hooked, bent.
BOCAN-BIORACH, s. m. A mushroom.
BOC-EARBA, s. m. A roe-buck.
BOC-GAIBHRE, -ghabhar, -ghobhar,
$. m. pi. Buic Ghaibhre. A he-goat.
BOCH ! interj. Hey day !
BOCHAIL, -E, ad/. (Boch.) Lively, ani-
mated, proud, showy, ostentatious.
BOCHALACHD, s. /. ind. Liveliness ;
animation ; pride of dress.
BOCHD, V. a. Swell ; puff; grow turgid.
BOCHDAIL, adj. Turgid.
BOCHD, -A, adj. Poor ; needy ; wretched ;
a -poor person ; sick, sickly.
BOCHDAINNEACHD, Is. /. ind.
BOCHDAINN, [ (Bochd,ad;.)
BOCHDUINN, ) Poverty;
trouble ; mischief; bad luck.
BOCHDAINNICH, -idh, bh-, v. a.
(Bochdainn.) Imp<;*«erish, make poor,
cause poverty.
BOCHDAN, s.7n. See Bocan.
BOCHDAN-BEUCACH, -aich, s. m.
A mushroom.
BOCHDAS, -Ais, s. m. Poverty; indi-
gence.
•f-BocHNA, s. f. The sea, a narrow sea,
a strait, the mouth of a river.
BO-CHOILLEAG, s./. Pastoral ; rural
dialogue.
BOCH-THONN, -thuinne, s. f . (Boc,
and Tonn,) A surge or billow ; a swell-
ing wave.
BOCH-THONNAN, n. pi. of boch-
thonn.
BOCSA, 7 pi. -CHAN, s. m. A box, a coffer ,
BOGSA, \ a trunk or little chest.
BOGSACH, adj. Boxen.
BOCSAICH, -IDH, BH-, V. a. Beat, thump,
cuff, pelt, buffet.
BOCSAICHEAN, n. pi. of bocsa. Boxes
coffers, trunks, or little chests.
BOCUM-ORT ! inteij. A threat to frighten
children.
BODACH, -AICH, s. m. An old churlish
man ; a rustic ; a sorry fellow ; mean-
ness of spirit, niggardliness ; a mutchkin ;
a spectre ; a cod-fish ; a peasant, a counr
tryman.
BOD
7G
BOG
BODACH-FLEASGAICH, s. »«. A
bachelor.
BODACH AIL, -e, adj. Chuilish, boorish,
clownish, slovenly ; like an old man.
BODACHAN,-AiN, s. m. (dim. of bodacb.)
A little old man.
BODACH RUADH, s. m. (Bodach, and
niadh,) A cod-iish. N. jd. Bodaich-
roadh.
BODACH AS,' -Ais, s. m. Churlishness;
bru tality ; ruggedness of manner.
BOLTANACH, adj. Olfactory.
BODAG, -AiG, -AN, s, f. Rage, anger; a
short fit of passion ; a yearling calf, a
heifer.
BODAGACH, adj. Apt to fly into a
passion ; like a heifer ; like a bawd ;
wanton.
BODAIR, -E, -EAV, s. m. A debauchee.
BOD AN, Cats tail, reed mace. Bodan-
measgain. Common butterwort.
BOD-CHRANN, -ainn, s. m. A kind of
crupper.
BOD-DA-BHIORAIN, s. m. A year old
hart ; a kind of sail in a small boat.
BOD-DUBH-A-MHUSGAIN, j. m. A
shell fish.
BODHAG, -AIG, -AN, s.f. A sea lark.
BODHAIG, -E, -EAN, s.f. The human
body.
BODHAN, -ain, s. VI. The ham, breech,
seat, thigh.
BODHAIR, -iDH, BH-, V. a. Deafen; stun
with noise.
BODHAR, -aire, adj. Deaf; dull of
hearing.
B6DHAR, -aire, s. m. The murrain in
cattle.
BODHARACH, -aiche, adj. (Bodhar.)
Deafening, stunning with noise.
BODHAR-CHLUASAIL, -e, s.f. Dul-
ness in hearing.
BODHARFHEAD, -a, s. f. (Bodhar,
and Fead.) A dull, heavy sound, as of
whistling wind.
BODHAR-FHEADACH, -aiche, adj.
Dull sounding.
BODHAR-FHUAIM, -e, s. m. or/.
(Bodhar, and Fuaim,) A slow, heavy,
hollow sound.
BODHAR-FHUAIMNEACH, -eiche,
adj. Dull soun^^.
BODHRADHgBMBHj «• "*• and irres. part.
V. Bodhaii%^^fening ; stunning vpith
noise. ^>^
BOG, BUIGE, ailj. Soft, moist; tender;
silly, foolish ; damp ; mellow.
BOG, -AiDH, BH-, V. a. (Bog, a(f;.) Dip,
steep, soften ; bob, move, agitate.
BOGACHADH, -aidh, s. ?«. and pres.
part. V. Bogaich. Softening, making
tender or mellow.
BOGADAICH, -E,5./. Waving, shaking;
tremor from heat of passion, or impatience.
BOGADAN, -AIN, s. m. (Bog, adj.) A
shaking, a wagging, a bobbing, a waving,
a floating.
BOGADANAICH, s. /. A continued
shaking, a wagging or bobbing.
BOGADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. ]mrt.
V. Bog. A softening, mollifying, steeping,
&c.
BOGAICH, -IDH, BH-, V. a. andn. Soften;
make mellow ; moisten ; make effeminats,
soften or melt into tears.
BOGAICHEAR, fut. pass, of Bogaich.
Shall be softened.
BOGAICHIDH,/m/. aj: adj. of Bogaich.
Shall or will soften.
BOGAICHTE, p. part. Softened, made
soft.
BOGALTA, adj. Moist; wet; softish ;
watery.
BOGALTACHD, s. /. A tendency to
softness, or moisture.
BOG AN, -AIN, s. m. (Bog.) Any thing
soft ; an egg in embryo ; a quagmire.
BOGANACH, -aich, 5. m. A simple
fellow ; a bumpkin ; a booby ; a coward.
BOGANACHD, s.f. Softness; the be-
haviour of a bumpkin.
BOG-BHEULACH, -aiche. adj. (Bog,
and Beul.) Soft-mouthed; mild, kind.
BOG-BHEULACHAS, -ais,-bheulachd,
s.f. Soft, or timid speaking.
BOGBHUINE, s.f. A bulrush.
BOG-CHRIDHEACH,-EicHE,a4;.Faint-
hearted, cowardly.
BOG-GHIOGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A
sow-thistle.
BOG-GHLUASAD, -aid, -ghluasdachd,
s. m. A floating ; a soft movement.
BOGHA, -ACHAN, s. in. A bow ; a bow or
bend ; a vault, an arch. Bogha cogaidh, A
battle-bow ; chuir a bhogha air lagh, he
heiiX his how. Bogha-braoin, bogha-frois, «
rain-boiu; fear-bogba, an archer.
BOGHADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Bogha,
and Fear,) An archer, a bowman.
BOGHADAIREACHD, s./. Archery.
BOGHAR, adj. See Bodhar.
BOGHA-BRAOIN, s. to. A rainbow.
BO-GHAMHNA,
BA-GHAMHNA,
':.W-
A farrow cow.
BOI
77
BOI
BOGHAN, s. TO. for Bogfaachan, ;;/. of
Bogha.
BOGHA-CATH, s. m. A battle-bow.
BOGHA-FtDHLE, s. m. A fiddle-bow.
BOGHA-FROIS, A m. A rainbow.
BdGHSDAIR, s. m. A bolster.
BOGHA-UISGE, s. m. A rainbow.
BOGLACH, -AicH, Is.f. (Bog, adj.) A
BOGLAINN, -E, ) quagmire, a marsh,
a bog, a swamp.
BOG-LADHRACH, -aiche, adj. (Bog
and Ladhar.) Having soft hoofs.
BOG-LUACHAIR, -e, s.f. A bulrush.
BOG-LUASGACH, -aiche, adj. Floating ;
softly moving.
BOG-LUS, -uis, 5. m. The herb OK-tongue.
BOGSA, pi. -AN, -ACHAN, s. m. A box.
BOGUS, -UIS, s.f. and/. A timber moth ;
a bug.
BOICINEACH, -EicH, s. m. The small
pox.
BOICIONN, -AN, s. m. A goat-skin.
BOICNEACHADH, -aidh,s. to. Thump-
ing or beating a person.
BOICNICH, -iDH, BH-, V. a. Skin ; beat,
belabour, flog, chastise.
BO ID, -E, -EAN, »./. A vow, an oath, a
solemn promise ; Bute Island.
BOIDEACH, -EICH, s. to. A Bute-man;
pertaining to a vow ; like a vow.
BOIDEAN, n. pi. of boid.
BOIDHCHE, adj. comp. of Boidheach,
which see.
BOIDHEACH, adj. Pretty, beautiful,
fair, handsome, comely ; neat.
BOIDHICHEAD, -eid, s.f. Beauty, in-
crease in beauty ; degree of beauty.
BOIDICH, v. a. Promise solemnly, vow;
swear, curse.
f BoiDHMHios, s. ?a. (i. e. Buidh mhios,)
Month of July. ^^
BOIDHRE, s.f. hid. (Bodhar, adj.) Deaf-
ness.
BOIDHRE, adj. com. of Bodhar, More
deaf.
BOIDHREAD, -eid, s.f. (Boidhre, ary.)
Degree of deafness.
BOIDIREIN, -E, -ein, s. to. A fat, short
man.
BOIL, J s.f. Madness, rage, fury, pas-
BOILE, i sion.
BOIL-AIGHIR, s. m. Over-joy.
BOILICH, s.f. Idle talk; vain boasting;
blustering ; bombast.
BOILISG, s. Prattling.
BOILLSG, -E, -EAN, s. m. A gleam; a
glaie, flash, eflfulgence, glitter.
BOILLSG, -IDH, BH-, V. n. Gleam, shine,
flash, glitter.
BOILLSGEACH, J -EiCHE,afZ7. Glittering,
BOILLSGEIL, J gleaming, beaming,
shining, blazing.
BOILLSGEADH, -eidh, -ean, s. m.
and pres. part. v. of Boillsg. Shining,
gleaming, glittering.
BOILLSGEAN, -ein, s. in. The middle,
midst. See Buillsgein.
BOINNEANTA, adj. Mild, gentle ; stout,
handsome.
BOINNEANTACHD, s. f. Mildness,
gentleness ; firmness, stoutness.
BOINEID, -E, -EAN, s.f. A bonnet,
BOINEID-AN-LOSGAINN, s. /. A
paddock-stool ; brown boletus.
BOINEIDEACH, adj. Having bonnets.
BOINN,;;/. of Bann.
BOINNE, s. f. A drop of any liquid ;
boinne fala, a drop of blood ; boinne-taig,
a rain-drop.
BOINNEALAICH, -e, s. f. A dropping
of rain, previous to a shower.
t BoiR, s. TO. An elephant.
BOIRB, -E, s.f. See Buirbe.
BORB-BHRIATHRACH, -aiche, adj.
Fierce speaking ; vain-glorious.
BOIRBEACHD, s. /. (Borb.) Fierceness,
turbulence, tumultuousness, raging.
BOIRCHE, , s.f. An elk, a buffalo.
BOIR-CHRIADH, s.f. A certain species
of clay.
BOIRE AL, -EiL, -an, s.m. a small augur,
a wimble.
BOIRIONN, adj. Of or belonging to a fe-
male, feminine.
BOIRIONNACH, -aich, s. m. and f. A
female, a woman. Boirionnach boi-
dheach, a jrretty woman.
BOIS, -E, -EAN, s. f. gen. sing, of Bos,
Palm of the hand.
BOISCE ALL, -kill, s. m. or/. A wild
man or woman ; uncivilized ; a hind ;
cowardice.
BOISEACHD, s.f. (from Bos.) Palmis-
try.
BOISE AG, -EiG, -AN, s. f. A box or slap
on the cheek. Boiseag uisge, a handful of
water,
BOISEAGACHADH, -au)h, s. to. Box-
ing or slapping on the cheek.
BOISEID, -E, -EAN, s./. A species of purse;
a budget j a belt ; a girdle.
BOISG, V. n. Shine, flash, dart, gleam.
BOISGE, s./. A flash; a gleam; a beam
of light ; brightness.
BOI
78
BON
BOISGEACH, adj. Gleaming; flaming;
flashing. ,
BOISGEALACHD, s. J. Sparkling ;
glittering, radiance ; gleaming, flashing.
BOISGEANTA, adj. Bright, shining,
radiant, luminous.
BOISGEIL, adj. Dazzling, flashing,
shining, luminous. See Boillsgeil.
BOIT, s.f. The Isle of Bute.
BOITEACH, adj. Of Bute ; a native of
Bute.
BOITEAG, -EiG, -AN, s. f. A maggot; a
bait for fishing.
BOITEAL, -EiL, ) s. m. A bundle of straw
BOITEAN, I or hay.
BOITEAL, -EiL, s. 7)1. Pride, haughtiness,
arrogance.
BOITEALACH, -aiche, adj. Prideful,
haughty, presumptuous, arrogant.
BOITEANACH, adj. In wisps, or bundles,
as hay or straw is.
BOITEANACHADH, Making up straw
into bundles.
BOLADH, -AiDH, s. m. A smell, stink;
savour.
BOL, -AIDH, BH-, V. a. Smell, scent.
Bd-LANN, -A, s. m, A cow-house, a byre ;
a fold.
BOLANTA, arf/. Excellent; consummate;
fine, exquisite.
BOLANTACHD, s.f. Perfection; ex-
quisiteness.
BO-LAOIGH, s. f. A cow with calf; a
milch cow.
BOLB, s. m. A species of worm, destructive
to bushes, &c.
BOLG, BUILG, s. in. A bag, budget; a
quiver ; the womb, belly ; the boss of a
shield ; a pimple, blain or blister. See
Balg.
t Boi.G, -AIDH, BH-, V. n. Extend, blow,
swell, blister.
BOLGACH, -AICHE, adj. (from Bolg.)
Abounding in bags, or blisters; like a
budget.
BOLGACH, -AiCH, s. f. A boil ; the small
pox.
BOLG AM, -AIM, s. m. A sip ; a mouthful.
BOLGAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. divi. of Bolg.
A little bag ; a small pimple or blister.
BOLG-DHUBH, -uibhe, adj. Cloudy,
dark, gloomy.
BOLG-SAIGHEAD, -EiD,s. m. A quiver.
BOLGAN-BfilCEACH, -ich, s. m. A
fuzz-ball.
BOLG-SEIDIDH, »./. A pair of bellows.
BOLG-SOLAIR, -e, s. m. (Bolg, and
Solar,) A magazine.
f Boll, s. m. The boss of a bridle, or gor-
get.
BOLLA, pi. -ACHAN, s. m. A net, or
anchor buoy. A boll, Scotch measure of
grain, sixteen pecks.
t BoLLOG, s.f. See Ballag.
t BoLLSGAiRE, -EAN, 5. vi. Au autiquaTy ;
a herald ; a crier at court ; a boaster.
t BoLLSGAiR-BuiRD, s. m. A gi'and-carver
t BoLLSGAiR, -iDH, BH-, V. Ti. Proclaim.
f BoLTADH, s. f. A bolt or bar.
f- BoLTANAs, -Ais, s. wi. (from Boladh.)
Smell, odour, perfume.
f BOLTNIGH, -IDH, BH-, V, H. Smell.
BOLT, BUILT, s. m. A welt, edging, mar-
gin, border : oftener pronounced, Bait.
BOLTRACH, -aich, s. m. A scent, smell,
odour, perfume.
BOLTRACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Bol-
trach.) A scent bottle; a perfume ; a nose-
gay-
BOLTRACHAS, -ais, s.m. (from Bo^)
Perfumery ; fragrance.
f BOLTUNNACHADH, -AIDH, S. Wl. A SCeUt-
ing, a smelling.
t BoLUNTA, adj. Refined ; excellent ; fine,
exquisite.
BOMA, s.m. A bomb,
f BoMAN, -AIDH, BH-, V. 71. Boast ; exalt;
vaunt ; brag,
f BosiANACHD, s. f Bragging, boasting,
vaunting ; blustering.
BOMANACH, adj. Blustering; boasting.
BONAID, s.f. A bonnet.
BONN, BUINN, s. m. A sole; a founda-
tion ; a bottom, or base ; a coin. Bonn-
leth-chruin, a half croivn piece. Thug e na
buinn as, lie took to his heels, PI. Buinn,
Bonnan.
BONNACH, -AICH, s. m, A cake, in Scot-
land bannock.
BONNACH AIR, -e, -ean, s.m. ( Bonnach,
and Fear. ) A wandering greedy beggar.
BONNACH AIREACHD, s./. Practice'
of a wandering glutton.
BONNACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of
Bonnach. A little cake.
BONNACHAN, -ain, s. m. (Bonn.) That
part of a spade on which the foot presses.
BONNAG, -AiG, s./. A jump, a spring; a
new year's gift. See Bannag.
BONNAGACH, adj. Leaping, bounding,
jumping.
BONNAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Bonn.
A little sole.
t BoNNAiNNE, s. m. A footmau, a lacquej ;
a bittern.
f BoNNAMH, s. m. A tribe, or family.
BON
79
BOR
BONNANTA, adj. Strong; stout; well
set; having a good bottom. See Bunanta.
BONN-A-S^, J Buinn-, or Bonnacha-se,
BONN- A-SIA, S s.m.A halfpenny; liter-
ally, a piece of six.
BONN-CHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Bonn,
and Cas. ) Stout, strong legged.
BONN'CHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. See Bonn-
achan.
BONNCHART, -airt, -an, s. m. A balk,
land between two ridges.
BONN-CHUMADAIR, -e, s. m. A shoe
last. N. pi. Bonn-chumadairean.
BONN-MHALL, adj. Steady, firm, con-
stant.
BONNSACH, -aich, -ean, s. /. A dart,
spear, or javelin.
BONNSACHD, s./. ind. Leaping, spring-
ing, jumping, vaulting.
BONNSAICH, -iDH, BH-, V. a. Spring,
dart, bounce.
BONN-SHUIDHEACHADH, -aidh, s.
m. Establishing, or getting a firm footing.
BONN-SHUIDHICH, v. a. Establish,
found ; get or give a firm footing.
BONNTACH, -aich, s. /. The thickest
part of the hide, used for shoe-soles,
t BoR, adj. Illustrious, high, noble ; osten-
tatious,
t BoRB, s, m. A tyrant, an oppressor.
BOKB, BUIRBE, adj. Fierce; furious;
violent ; passionate, outrageous ; strong ;
savage.
BORBACHD, s.f. (from Borb.) Fierce-
ness ; furiousness ; barbarity.
BORBADH, -AIDH, s. m. Raging, swell-
ing ; fierceness ; haughtiness.
BORBARR A, adj. Barbarous ; wild, fierce,
untamed, uncivilized.
BORBAS, -Ais, s. ni. Strictness; severity;
rigour ; sharpness.
BORB-BHRIATHRACH, -aiche, adj.
(Borb, and Briathrach. ) Speaking fiercely,
9 or rudely.
BORBH AN, -AIN, s. m. A murmur ; a low
sound ; the purling of a stream.
BORBHANACHD, s.f. ind. Deepness of
sound.
BORBHANACH,-AicHE,arf;. Deep, grave.
BORBHANAICH, s./. A murmuring ;
grumbling ; muttering ; gurgling.
BORBNACHADH.-AiDH, s.f. and;wes.
part. V. Borbnaich. Incitement; encour-
agement; instigation; impulse; swelling
"with rage.
BORBNAICH, -idh, bh-, v. a. and n.
(Borb, adj.), Impel ; heave with anger, or
indignation.
BORBSM ACHDAIL, adj. Arbitrary, im-
perious.
BORC, -AiDH, BH-, V. n. Spring, sprout,
bud ; blossom; swell ; burst.
BO RCACH, -AICHE, arf;. (Bore, t;.) Spring-
ing, sprouting, budding ; swelling.
BORCADH, -AIDH, s. m. a.nd jrres. part. v.
Bore. A swelling ; a budding ; a springing
or sprouting.
BORD, BUIRD, s. m. A table ; a plank, a
deal, a board ; also boarding. Air bhord,
boarded as a boarder; air bord, onboard;
cuir air bord, put on board ; am bord uaine,
the green table ; bord ftr-chrainn, the mould
board of a plough ; am bord mor, the first
service.
BORD, -AIDH, BH-, V. n. Tack.
BORDADH, -AIDH, s. VI. and pres. part. p.
Bord. Tacking, as a vessel at sea.
BORDAIREACHD, s. f. ind. See Bor-
dadh.
BORD-LUINGE, s. m. The deck of a
ship.
BORD-NA-CiSE, s. m, The board of cus-
toms, or excise,
f BoRG, s. m. A tower ; a village ; a house.
BORR, BORRA, s. m. A knob, a bunch ;
gi'andeur, greatness ; also a swelling tumor,
f BoRR, adj. Great, noble ; haughty, splen-
did ; grand.
t Borb, -aidh, bh-, v. «. and adj. Swell ;
become big, and proud.
BORLUM, -uim, s. m. A sudden evacua-
tion ; a stripe of arable land ; a ridge or
acclivity.
BORRACH, -aich, s. m. A great, or
haughty proud man ; a kind of mountain
grass ; a projecting bank,
f BoRBACHA, s. m. A bladder.
BORRACH AS, .ais,s./. (Borracb,) Boast-
ing, bullying ; a bravado,
t BoRRADH, -AIDH, s. m. A Swelling ; a
bravading ; parching.
BORRAIDH, s.f. Borage ; the plant bor-
age.
BORR AIL, -E, adj. ^Swaggering ; boastful,
haughty, proud.
f BoRRAL, s. 7». A brace, a pair.
BORRAN, -AIN, s. m. The haunch or but-
tock.
BORRAS, -AIS, s. m. Protuberance; pro-
minence.
BORRASACH, -aiche, adj. Blubber-lip-
ped.
BORR-FHUAIM, s. m. A low murmur-
ing noise.
BORR-SHUlLEACH,-EiCHE,a((7. (Bon,
and Siiil,) Full eyed ; large eyed.
BOR
80
BRA
BORR-SHUIL, s. /. A fuU round ey.-.
f BoRR-THoaADii, s. til. ( Borr, and Tor-
adh,) Grandeur; magnificence; majes-
ty.
BORIlGHANTA.orfi. (Borr and deanta,)
Swelled ; bloated ; pompous ; turgid.
BOS, BOISE, BOISEAN, s. f. The
palm of the hand. Leud boise, a hand-
breadth. See Bas.
f Bos, adj. Certain ; abject, low, mean,
vile ; of low origin.
BOSAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f.A slap on the cheek,
or mouth ; a handful.
BOSAGACHADH, -aidh, s.m. Slapping
on the cheek, &c. laving with the hand.
See Boiscagachadh.
t BosAN, s. m. A purse.
t BosARGuiN, s. y. (i. e. Bas-iarguinn,)
Destruction ; striking the hands together
in grief.
]}OS-BHUAIL, V. Extol, by clapping of
hands ; strike the hands. See Bas-Bhuail.
BOS-BHUALADH, -aidh, s. m. A
clapping of hands, for grief, or joy. See
Bas-bhualadh.
BOSD, V. n. Boast, vaunt.
BOSD, -A, s. m. A boast, vain-glory;
boasting language.
BOSD AIL, -E, adj. (bosd-amhuil,) Vaunt-
ing, boasting ; inclined to boast.
BdSDAIR, -E, -EAN, s. VI. (Bosd, and
Fear,) A swaggerer ; a blusterer ; a bully ;
a turbulent, noisy fellow.
BOSD AN, -AiN, -AK, A small box.
BOS-GHAIRE, s. /. (Bos, and Gaire,)
Applause by clapping of hands.
BOSGHAIRD, -aidh, bh-, v. n. Applaud.
BOSGHAIRDEACHAS, -ais, s. m. A
clapping of hands in joy.
BOSGHAIRDEADH, -eidh, .v. m. and
pres. part. oiv. Bosghaird. Applause.
BOS-LUADH, 1 s. m. Approbation ex-
BOS-LUAIDH, ) pressed by clapping of
hands.
BOSLACH, -AICH, -AICHEAN, S. TH. A
handful of any thing, a bunch.
BOS-LUATH, -UAiTHE, adj. Ready or
nimble handed. See Basluath.
t BosLUATH, s.f. Applause.
BOS-MHtN, -E, I adj. Soft
BOS-MHINEACH, -eiche, S palmed;
smooth handed.
BOSRAICH, s.f. A shouting, a roaring.
BO ST AIL, -e, adj. See Bosdail.
BOT, -A, -AN, s.f. A boot.
BOT, -a, -achan, s. m. A mound ; a bothy,
a house.
BOTACH, itdj. Weai'ing boots, booted.
Gu sporach, butach, booted and spurred.
See Botuinneach.
BOTAIDH, -EAN, s.f. A wooden vessel of
the size of half an anker.
t Botallach, -aiche, adj. Violent ; furi-
ous ; turbulent ; outrageous.
BOTH, s, m. ind. Perturbation ; furious
agitation ; declamation, vehement action
of body.
BOTH, -A, -an, s. m. A cottage, hut, tent,
bower.
BOTHAG, Is. f. A cottage, hut, or tent ;
BOTHAN, i booth.
BO THACH, -AICHE, adj. Full of tents or
cottages.
BOTHAR, -AIR, -EAN, s.m. A lane, road,
street ; an alley ; a passage.
BOTHAR. adj. Deaf. Covi. and sup.
Buithre, deafer, most deaf. See Bodhar,
Bd-THIGH, -E, -EAN, s. m. A byre, a
cow-house. See Bathaiche.
BOTRACHAN, s. ni. See Bodchrann.
BOTRUMAID, -e, -ean, s.f. A slattern ;
a drab ; a slut ; a trull ; a slovenly
woman.
BOTRAMAIDEACH, adj. Drabbish ;
sluttish.
BOTUINN, -E, -EAN, s.f. A boot.
BOTUINNEACH, adj'. Booted, thick-
legged.
BOTUINNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
Booting.
BdTUINNICH, -iDH, BH-, V. a. Put on
Boots.
BOTUL, -uiL, s. m. A bottle; see Searrag.
BOTULAICH, -IDH, BH-, V. a. Bottle ;
put into bottles.
BOTULAIR, -EAN, s. VI. A butler. See
Buidealair.
BOTUS, -uis, s. m. A belly-worm.
BRA, -dhan, -thntan, s.f A quern, a hand-
mill ; a brow. See Brath and Bradh.
BRABHDADH, -aidh, 5. w. Idle talk;
bravado.
BRABHDAIR, s. m. A noisy, talkative
fellow ; a blusterer ; a bully.
BRABHDAIREACHD, s. /. Blustering
language ; a swaggering ; loud talk ;
haughtiness.
BRABHD-CHASACH, adj. Bow-legged.
BRABHTALACHD, s.f. Haughtiness;
insolence.
f Brac, s, VI. An arm ; a shop.
t Brac, -aidh, bh-, v. Break as earth
with a harrow; embrace.
f Braca, s.f. A breaker; a harrow.
BRA
81
BRA
BHACACHj'-AicHE, n//;. Greyish; white'
and black,
BRACAIRNEACH, arfj. Greyish ; dusky.
Mart bracainneach, a while and black faced
cow.
t Bracan, s. m. Broth.
BR A CH «. m, A bear.
BRACH, -AiDH, BH-, v.a. and n. Ferment ;
malt.
BRACH, at/;. (Gubrach.) Forever; com-
monly written hrdtlu Gu brcith.
BRACHA, ge7i. of Braich, Malt.
BRACHADAIR, -e, -ean, «. m. A malt-
man.
BRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and jires. part.
V. Brach. A fermenting, a fermentation,
malting.
BRACHAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A pustule ; a
stye; ophthalmia, soreness of eyes.
BRACHAGACH, adj. Pimply; ophthal-
mic.
BRACHAN, -Aix, s. m. Any thing fer-
mented ; leaven ; putrefaction,
f Brachd, s^. A drop ; sap, juice; increase
of riches; reaping ; mowing.
BRACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Substantial,
solid, firm.
BRA-CHEO, «.m. Bewilderment. Chaidh
e na bhra-cheo, )w had gone stupid.
BRACHDAG. -aig, -an, s. /. A slovenly
dirty woman.
BRACH- SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj.
Blear-eyed.
BRACH-SHUILEACHD,s./. ind. Blear
eyedness.
BRACUIRNEACH, -eiche, adj. Dusky.
BRADACH, -AICHE, adj. (from Braid,)
Thievish ; stolen. Measar e mar ni brad-
ach, it shall be reckoned stolen goods.
BRADAG, -aig, -an, s. f. A thievish wo-
man. A term of familiarity used for
checking a female.
BRAD AIDH, s. m. ind. A thief, a robber ;
a familiar term of reproof.
BRADAIDHEACHD, s.f. ind. Theft;
dishonesty ; also cunning, trickiness.
BRADALACH, adj. Thievish ; haughty.
BRADALACHD, «. /. Theft; pride; ar-
rogance ; haughtiness.
BRADH, s.f. A quern, a handmill. Is
feaird bradh a breacadh, ach gun a bris-
eadh, pick a quern, but don't break it. See
Bra and Brath.
BR A DAN, -AiN, «. »i. A salmon ; a swell-
ing on the skin.
BRADANACH, -aiche, adj. Full of sal-
mon,
f Bradh, -aidh, bhr-, v. a. Oppress.
BRADHADAIR, -ean, s. m. Kindling^
fuel.
+ Bradh-rudh, s. m. Ambush.
BRADUIDH, s. m. See Bradaidh.
t Brafal, (i. e. Brath foille.) s. m. Deceit.
BRAGAIREACHD, s. f. Empty pride :
pride above merit ; vain glory ; boasting.
BRAGH, -A, s. m. A burst, explosion.
BRAGHAD, -aid, -an, s. m. The neck,
throat, windpipe.
BRAGH AD ACH, adj. (from Braghad,)
Of, or belonging to a neck, or throat.
BRAGHAD AICH, -e, s. /. Crackling,
bursting, as in drying of grain.
t Bragha-ruighidh, -ruigheach, s. f.
(Braighe, and Ruighe,) A gibbet.
t Braic, s. m. A mouth.
BRAGSAIDH, s. f. A disease among
sheep.
t Braiceam, -eim, s. 771. A pack-saddle.
BRAICH, BRACHA, s. f. (Brach, v.)
Malt ; literally fermented grain. Ath-bhra-
cha, a mall -kiln ; muileann bracha, a. malt-
mill.
t Braich, braicheajih, s. m. A stag ; a
buffalo.
\ Braicmhias, s. m. A breakfast,
f Braicne, s. m. A cat.
BRAID, -e, -ean, s.f. A horse-collar, a
brecham. Braid-chluaiseau, a pair of liems.
BRAiDE AN, -EiN, s. m. (dim. of Braid,)
a little horse collar ; a calf's collar.
BRAiDH, SeeBraigh.
BRAID, l-E, s.f. Theft. Luchd braid,
BRAIDE, ) thieves. Saor o bhraid 'so an-
tlaichA, free from theft or bad behaviour.
BRAID-ALBANNACH, -aich, s. m.
(Braigh Albuinn,) A Braedalbane man.
BRAIDEIN, s. TO. ind. A thievish fellow.
BRAIDHLEAG, -ig, -an, s. f. A whor-
tle-berry. See Braoileag, Broighleag.
BRAIDHLEAGACH, adj. Abounding
in whortle-berries. See Braoileagach.
BRAIGH, -E, s. m. or f. An hostage; a
prisoner; bra-gill, a pledge.
BRAIGH, Igen. Braghad.;;/. Braighea-
BRAIGHE, i chan. s. m. The upper
part of any thing or place ; braigh a chuirp,
the upper part of the breast; braigh ddthcha,
the higher parts of a district ; braigh Loch-
abar, the braes of Lochaber ; braigh- Ghlinn-
urchaidh, the braes of Glenorchay ; a cable.
BRAiGHDE, \s. f. V. m. pi. Hos-
BRAIGHDEAN* 5 tages; captives;
pledges.
BRAIGHDEACH, -ich, -ichean, s.f. A
horse collar.
BRAIGHDEANAS, -ais, s. m. Bondage,
L
BRA
82
BRA
& captivity. A'm braighdeanas, in caplivi-
iy.
BRAIGHDEACHD, s./. hid. See Braigh-
deanas.
BRAIGHEACH, s. m. A Highlander, a
mountaineer.
BRAIGHEACHAN, -ain, -an, s. nu
dimin. of Braighe. A little cable.
BRAIGHEACHD, s. m. Confinement,
constraint, imprisonment.
BRAIGHDEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. A cow,
or calf's collar.
BRAI'-GHEAL, -il, s. f. (Braighe, and
Geal, ) Bragela, a woman's name ; fair bo-
som.
BRAIGHE AD, -eid, s. m. A neck, throat,
breast.
BRAIGHID, s.f. See Braghad.
BRAILIS, s. f. Wort, of ale, or beer,
t Brail, -aidh, bhr-, v. n. Dismiss, re-
fuse, reject, slight ; feel.
BRAILE, ^ -EiDH, -EAN, s.f. Heavy
BRAILEADH, S rain; a sudden violent
eruption ; a burst of indignation.
BRAI'-LIN, -E, s.f. A linen sheet. See
Blaidh lin. Braith lin.
BRAIM, -BRAMA, -ANNAN, s. 7)1. (Bru, and
fuaim,) A f — t. Crepitus ventris.
BRAIMNEACH, -eiche, adj. One ad-
dicted to f — ting.
t Brain, s. m. A chieftain ; a naval com-
mander ; a front.
+ Brain, adj. Big, bulky j abundant, ex-
tensive.
t Brais, -e, adj. Rash ; bold ; daring ; im-
petuous ; sudden ; fabulous. See Bras.
• BRAISD, s.f. A brooch.
BRAISE, \s. f. ind. Rashness;
BRAISE ACHD, 5 boldness ; impetuosi-
ty ; rapidity; fervour; ardour; wanton-
ness.
BRAISEAD, -EID. s.f. (Bras, adj.) For-
wardness, boldness, rashness, impetuous-
ness.
t Bkaiseagnach, s.f. An unjust accusa-
tion.
BRAISEALACHD, s.f. bid. Forward-
ness, keenness, fervour, rashness. See
Braise, and Bras.
BRAISEIL, -E, adj. (Bras,) Keen, bold,
fervid.
BRAIS-SGEUL, -eoil, s. m. (Bras, and
Sgeul,) Feigned narrative, a fable, romance.
BRAISEINEACHD, s.f. ind. See Brais-
ealachd.
BIlAlST, -E, -an, -eachan, s.f. A brooch.
See Braisd,
t Braisionlach, s.f. See Braiseagnach.
BRAISTEACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim.
of Biaiste. A little brooch.
BRAITH-LiN, s. /. See Brai-Hn, and
Blaidh-lin.
f Braith, -iDH, BHR-, V. a. Inspcct, over-
see.
BRAITHREACHAS, -ais, s.f. Brother-
hood.
BRAITH-BHEARTACH, -aiche, adj.
Vain-glorious ; conceited.
t Braithcheam, s. m. A stag ; wild ox.
BRAITHRE, 7 s. wi. Brethren, ;)/. of
BRAITHREAN, I Brathair, which see.
BRAITHR'EIL, -e, adj. See Brathaireil.
BR AM, gen. j)l. of Brain:, which see.
BRAM ACH, -aich, s. m. A colt. See Bro-
mach.
BRAMADAICH, s.f. ind. The state of
being swelling, blowing up : repletion.
BRAMA, }adj. Unpolite, un-
BRAMANACH, I civilized, boorish.
BRAMASAG, -aig, -an, s.f. The prickly
head of a thistle, (burdock ;) flatulence ;
disaster, betokened by eating the first
bread of the season without butter.
t Bran, adj. Poor ; black ; a raven, a rook.
BRAN, s. m. A mountain stream; the
name of several rivers in the Highlands of
Scotland ; the name of Fingal's dog.
t Branar, s. m. Fallow-ground.
t Brancas, s. m. A halter. SeeBrangus.
t Brandubhan, s. tn. A spider's web.
BRANG, -AiNG, s. m. A horse's halter.
BRANGACH, -aiche, a</;. Snarling, grow-
ling, grinning.
BRANGAS, -AIS, 7 s. m. An instrument
BRANGUS, -uis, 5 formerly used in the
Highlands for punishing petty offenders ;
a kind of pillory.
t Brann, s. m. A fire brand. See Bronn,
BRANNDAIDH, ^ s.f. Brandy. English
BRANNDUIDH, i ivord.
BRANNDAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. A gridiron.
BRANNAMH, -aimh, s. m. A coat of
mail.
t Brannracii, -aich, s. m. The border of"
a country.
t Brann-umh, -amh, s. a coat or coats ot
mail.
t Braoch, s. m. The confines or border of
a countrj'.
t Braoi, s. pi. Eye-brows.
BRAOGHAL, -IL, s. m. See Breathal.
BRAODHLAICH, s.f. ind. Brawling;
noise, discord.
BRAOILEADH, -eidh, -ean, s. m. A
great noise, a bounce.
BBAOILEAG, -eig, -an, s.f, A whortle-
BRA
83
BRA
berry. Braoileag nan con, a dog-herry, a
bear-whoTtle.
BRAOILEAGACH, adj. Abounding in
whortle-berries. See Broighleagach.
BKAOII.EAGA]^, n. ]>l. of Braoileag.
BRAOILICH, s,f. A loud noise; a vio-
lent burst of indignation. Ciod a bbra-
oilich a tha'n sud ! IF/tal noise is there ?
BRAOIM, s. m. Crepitus ventris. See
Braira.
BRAOISG, -E, s. f. A grin, gape; a dis-
tortion of the mouth.
BRAGISGEACH, -eiche, adj. Grinning,
Sapiiig ; toothless ; broken-edged.
BRAOISGIL, s.f. ind. (Braoisg,) Idiotic
laughter,
BRAOISGEIN, s. m. A toothless person ;
one who grins with a distorted mouth.
BRAOISGEINEACHD, s. f. The habit
of grinning.
BRAOLAID, -E, s. /. Raving, dreiming.
BRAON, -xQiiff s. m. A drop ; drizzle ;
rain ; a shower ; dew.
BRAON, -AiDH, BHR-, V. a. and 7i. Drop;
distil.
BRAONACH, -aiche, adj. Showery.
drizzly, rainy, dewy. 'Sa mhadainn
bhraonaich, in (he deuy vwming.
BRAONACHD, s.f. Continual drizzling,
constant dropping.
BRAONAN, -AiN', s. m. An earth-nut;
the bud of a brier.
BRAONAN-NAN-CON, s. m. Dog-car-
million.
t Braosach, -aiche, adj. SeeBraoisgeach.
BRAOX-DHEALT, s. f. Heavy dew.
Braon dhruchd na maidne, the heavy dew
of morn.
BRAOSGAIL, s.f. See Braoisgil.
BRAS, BRAISE, adj. Rash, impetuous;
keen, active ; bold, intrepid ; brisk, quick;
hasty ; daring ; wanton. Mar steud>shruth
bras, liJce an impetuous torrent.
t Bras, s.f. A hat.
BRASAILTE, s.f. (Bras, and Alt,) A
panegyric ; an eulogy.
BRASAIRE-BUIRD, s. m. (Bras, s.
Fear, and Bord,) A sycophant; one who
subsists by flattery.
BRAS-BHUILLEACH, -mche, adj.
Ready in dealing blows ; qufck in action,
incautious.
BRAS-BHUINNE, s. /. A torrent; a
strong current ; a stormy sea.
BRAS-CHAOIN, -e, adj. Quick and
plensant.
BRAS-CHOMHRAG, -aig, -ak, s. vi.
Ardent fighting ; tilts ; tournaments.
t Bras-chomadh, ^
f BRAS-CHUaiA, 5
s. m. Counterfeiting.
t Bras-chu3i,-aidh, BHR-,v.a. Counterfeit.
f Brasfhalt, s. m. Hair of the head.
BRASGALLADH, \s. m. A declama-
BRASGALLAIMH, ], tion.
BRASGAN. -AiN, s. in. See Frasgan.
Mob.
BRAS-GH ABHAIL, s.f. Quick burning.
BRAS-GHAOIR, -e, s. f. (Bras, and
Gaoir,) A quick, loud noise.
t Brasghruag, (Cas-ghruag,) s. /. A
curled lock, curled hair,
t Bras-luidhe, s. m. (Bras and luadh,)
Perjury.
BRAS-SGEUL, -eoii,, s. m. A feigned
story, a fable, romance. See Brais-sgeul.
BRAT, BRATA, brait, bratan, s. 'm. A
- covering, a mantle, a cloak, a veil, coverlet,
curtain ; a bed-cover ; apron ; a rag ; brat-
gtiuise, a veil for the face. Brat-broin,
a mort-clolh. Brat-roinn, a dividing cloth.
Brat-speilidh, sivaddling-clolh. Brat-urlair,
a carjwt. Brat-folaich, a cloak.
BRATACH, -aich, -aichean, s.f. A ban-
ner, flag, colours, an ensign. Bratach-
shith. The banner of peace, preserved in
the family of M'Leod of M'Leod, said to
have been brought by the parson of Har-
ries from Constantinople, in the time of
the Crusades.
BRATAG, -AIG, -AGAN, s. _yi The rough,
or grass caterpillar.
BRATAGACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding
with grass caterpillars.
BRATAICH, -iDH, BHR-, V. a. Kindle,
rouse, ferment, excite.
BRAT-DHEARG. nrf;.(Brat, andDearg,)
Red-veiled, covered or decked with red.
t Brath, s. VI. A residue, remnant, frag-
ment.
BRATH, -A, s. ?«. Knowledge, informa-
tion ; advantage by unfair means, be-
traying; treason; intention; design.
A' bheil brath aige ? has he any hiformation?
Tha mhiann air brath a dheanamh ort, he
means to betray you, or inform against you.
BRATH, -AIDH, BHR-, V. a. Betray;
deceive ; spy ; suppose ; inform against.
BRATH, -A, s. m. A conflagration ; de-
struction. Gu la bhrath, neve?: Gu la
bhrath cha'n eirich Calum, Malcolm shall
not rise till the day of co7iflagration.
BRATH, geiu Brathan. A quern, band
mill.
BRATHA, gen. of Brath. Treachery;
betraying.
f Brathach, adj. Constant, continual.
BRA
84
BRE
BRATHADAIR, -e, -ean, s. vi. A be-
trayer ; an inffHrmer ; a traitoi- ; also a
kindling ; fuel.
BRATHADH, -aidh, s. m. A betraying,
spying, an informing, treachery. Luchd
brathaidh, spies. Fear brathaidb, a spy.
BRATHAIDH,/M^a/-.a. of Brath. Shall
or will betray.
BRATHAIR, gen. brathar, pi. braithre,
-EAN, s. m. (Bar, and Athair,) A brother.
Gradhaichidh tu do bhrathair, thou shall
love thy brother. Brathair-altruim, a foster
brother, Brathair mathar, a maternal uncle.
Brathair athar, a paternal uncle.
BRATHAIR-BOCHD, s. m. A friar j a
poor brother.
BRATHAlR-CfelLE, s.f. .A brother-in-
law ; the brother of a spouse.
BRATHAIREALACHD, s.f. Brother-
liness ; unanimity.
BRATHAIREACHAS, -ais, s. m. Bro-
therhood ; partnership.
BRATHAIREIL, -e, adj. Brotherly.
Gradh brathaireil, brotherly love.
BRATHAIR-MHORT, s. m. Fratricide.
BRAT-LEAPACH, s. m. A counter-
pane, a bed-cover or quilt.
BRATHAN, gen. of Bra, or Brath, which
see. The name of lord Seaforth's place.
Caisteal-bhrathainn, Brahan-castle.
BRATHAR, gen. of Brathair. A brother.
BRATH-FOILLE, s. m. Intending to be-
traj-; unfair dealing; unawares.
BRATH-LIN, s.f. A sheet; a linen doth.
BRAT-SPfilLIDH, s. m. Swaddling-
cloth.
BRAT-URL AIR, s. m. A carpet.
BREABi -A, -AN, s. m. A kick ; prance ;
spurn ; start.
BREAD, -AIDH, BHR-, Kick; spurn, prance;
stamp with the foot ; reject ; start.
BREABACH, -aiche, adj. Apt to kick or
to prance.
BREABARDAICH, s.f hid. Kicking;
prancing ; bounding ; starting ; stamping.
BREABADAIR, s. m. A weaver; one
who kicks.
BREABADAIREACHD, s.f. ind. The
trade of a w^eaver. See Figheadaireachd.
BREABADAIREAN, n. pi. of Breaba-
dair.
BREABADH, -aibh, 5. m. A kicking;
prancing; bounding; stamping.
BREABAIL, -e, s. f. Breab. See Breab-
adh.
BREABAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A piece on a
shoe sole. Breaban toisich, afore sole for a
shoe.
BREAB AN ACH, -aiche, adj. Kicking;
yerking; abounding with sole patches.
BBEABANAlCIil^, -ean, s. vi. A shoe-
maker ; a cobbler.
BREAC, -BRicE, adj. Spotted, speckled,
chequered, pie-bald. Breac le neonai^ibh,
cliequered with daisies.
BREAC, -BRic, s. m, &iulf. A trout; a sal-
mon ; small pox; breac a chruidh, cow-pox.
BREAC, -aidh, BHR-, V. a. Carve, che-
quer ; speckle ; embroider ; pick a mill-
stone ; engrave, cover with devices.
BRE ACACH, -AICHE, adj. Abounding ia
trouts.
BREAC ADH, -AIDH, s. m. &nd pres. part.
V. Breac. Covering with spots ; carving,
engraving ; embroidering, ornamenting.
BREACADH-RIONNAICH, s. m. A
dappled sky.
BREACADH-S^UNAIN, s. m. Freckles
on the skin.
BREACAG, -AiG, -AN, s./. A small, thin
cake, a scon ; a pan-cake.
BREACAICHTE,7)res. ;;ar^ Mixed ; che-
quered ; spotted ; carved.
BRE AC AIR, -E, -EAN, s. m,, A graver;
graving tool.
BREACAIREACHD, s.f. The employ-
ment of a graver ; chequering ; che^^uer-
^vork.
BREAC-A-MHUILTEIN, -in, s. m. A
dappled sky.
BREACAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A highland
plaid, a tartan plaid. Particoloured dresses
were used by the Celts from the earliest
times ; but the variety of colours in the
breacan was greater or less according to the
rank of the wearer. The breacan of the Cel-
tic king had seven different colours ; the
Druidical tunic had six ; and that of the
nobles four.
BREACANACH, adj. Tartan; plaided.
Acdach breacanach, tartan clothes.
BREACAN-AN-FHfilLlDH, s. m. The
belted plaid ; consisting of twelve yards of
tartan cloth, worn round the waist, ob-
liquely across the breast and over the left
shoulder, and partly depending back-
wards.
BREAC- AN- T-SIL, s. m. The white and
grey wsi|;tail.
BREAC-BEADAIDH, s. m. A loach.
BREAC-BHALLACH,-AicHE,arf;. Spot-
ted, speckled.
BREAC-CHREIDIMH, s. m. A mixed
religion.
BREAC-DHEARG, adj. Speckled, or
mixed with red.
BRE
85
BRE
BREACHDAN, «. m. Wheat; a custard ;
fresh butter ; a plaid. P'or this last. See
Ereacan.
r>REAC-ITEACH, -eichk, adj. Having
spotted feathers.
BREAC-L AOGH, -aoigh, s. m. A fawn ;
a speckled calf.
BREAC-LAOGHACH, adj. Abounding
Xf'ith fawns, or spotted calves.
BREAC-LIATH, arf;. Greyish.
BREAC-LION, -lin, s. m. A trout net: a
drag-net ; a landing-net.
BREACLUIRGNEACH, adj. Shin-
freckled.
BREACNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A che-
quering; mingliDg ; embroidering ; varie-
gating.
BREACNAICH, -idh, khr-, v. a. Che-
quer, mix, make spotted ; embroider.
BREACNAICHTE, adj. and p. part. v.
Breacnaich. Chequered, made spotted;
party-doloured ; embroidered.
BREAC-SHITH, s.f. Livid spots on the
skin, hives.
BREAC-SHOILLSICH, -idh, bhr-, v. n.
Shine faintly ; glimmer as the twilight.
BREAC-SHOLUS, -uis, s. m. Twilight.
BREACHTA, BREACHTE, p. part, of
Breac. Spotted, em.broidered ; carved.
BREACUICH, -IDH, BHR-, V. a. Carve,
grave,
t Bread, s. m. A breach.
BREADH, arfj. See Breagha.
BREAI>HACHD, s.f. See.Breaghachd.
BREAG, -KiG, s.f. A lie ; commonly writ-
ten Breug, which see.
BBEAGACH, -aiche, adj. False. See
Breugach.
BREAGADAIR,s. Aliai-. SeeBreugadair.
BREAGAIRE, -oire, s, m. A liar. See
Breugaire.
BREAGAN, s. m. Lies.'^See Breugan.
BREAG-CHRABHADH, s. m. Hypo-
crisy ; false devotion.
BREACH, -A, adj. Fine, well-dressed;
.splendid ; pretty, beautiful.
BREAGHACHD, s. f. Finery; pretti-
ness ; ornaments ; showiness.
BRE A GH AD, -aid, s. m. Beauty ; attire,
ornament, finery.
BREAGHAICH, -idh, bhr-, v. n. Adorn,
ornament ; embellish.
BREAGHNA, s. f. The river Boyne in
Ireland.
t Breag-luigh, -idh, BHR-, V. n. For-
swear, perjure.
t Breagnuich, -idh, bhr-, v. a. Belie.
See Breugnaich.
BRE AM AN, -ain, -ak, s. m. The tail of a
sheep, or goat ; back-side. Ban- a bhream-
ain, the lip i>f the tail,^
BREAMAN ACH, adj. Tailed ; like a tail.
BREAM2\S, -ais, s. in. Mischief; mishap,
mischance ; fatality. Dh' eirich am brea-
mas duit ; mischief has happened t/ou.
BREAMASACH, -aiche, adj. Unfortun-
ate, unlucky ; fatal; ruinous.
BREAMASACHD.s./. Fatality ; misfor-
tune.
BRE AM AS AG, -aig, s. /. See Bramasag.
BRfeAN, adj. See Breun.
t Breangal, s. /. See Brionglaid.
BREANAN, -ain, s. vi. A dunghill. Fre-
quently written hreunan.
f Breas, s. m. A prince, a potentate; a
voice, lo&d noise ; a sound,
t Breas, adj. Illustrious ; eminent ; great.
t Breas-aontaidh, s. m. The royal assent,
t Breas-chathair, s. f. A throne. N. pi.
Breas-ch athr aichean .
t Breas-cholbh, s. m. A sceptre. A", pi.
Breas-cholbhan.
t Breasda, adj. Principal, quick, lively,
smart,
t Breaslann, s.f. A palace; court of jus-
tice.
t Breasoirchiste, s.f. A royal treasury.
f Breas-rod, s. m. A king's road.
BREATH, BREITH, s. f. A row, a
rank, a layer ; also a judgment ; sentence;
opinion ; censure. N. pi. Breathan.
BREATHACH, af//. In ranks, in rows;
also judicial, critical.
BREATH A L, -ail, s. m. Confusion of
mind ; terror ; flurry.
BREATHALACH, adj. Causing confu-
sion ; terror.
BREATHALAICH,v.a. Hun-y; confuse
the mind.
BRE AT HAS, -ais, s. m. Frenzy; extreme
fury.
BREATUNN, -uinn, s. m. Britain.
BREATUNNACH, -aiche, adj. British.
s. m. A Briton.
BREATHACH, s. m. A Welshman.
BRf]ID, -E, -EAN, s. m. A kerchief, a nap-
kin ; a sail ; a piece of cloth, of any kind ;
a woman's head-dress, consisting of a
square of fine linen, neatly pinned round
the head ; generally put for the female
badge of marriage. Breid-uchd, o stomach- .
cr ; breid-bronn, an apron.
BREID-AIR-TOIN, s.f. The hen-harrier,
the ring- tail hawk.
BRfilDEACH, -eiche, adj. Like a ker-
chief; ragged, tattered.
BRE
86
BRE
BRfelDEACH, -icH, s.f. (Breid,) A mar-
vied woman, a m^|ron.
BRfilDEAUH, -EiDH, s. m. A dressing of
the head, attiring ; adjusting the badge of a
matron ; patching.
BREIDE AN, -e, -ean, s. to. dim. of Breid.
A little i"ag ; a clout.
BREID-GHEAL, -ile, adj. White-sailed ;
white kerchiefed ; a white head-dress.
BREID-SHOITHICHEAN, s. to. a
dish-clout.
BRfilG, V. a. Soothe, cajole, flatter.
BREIGE, gen. sifig. of Breug. Of a lie.
Beul na breige, a lying mouth.
BREIG-CHIABH,-AK,s./: A wig, peruke.
BREIG-CHIABHADAIR, -e, -ean,
s. m. A wig-maker.
BREIG-FHIOS, -a, s. m. Enthusiasm,
fanaticism.
BRfilG-FHIOSACH, adj. Enthusiastical.
BRElG-RIOCHDAICli, -idh, v. a. Dis-
guise, disfigure.
BREILLEIS, s. /. Delirium ; raving.
BREILLEISEACH, adj. Delirious ;
causing delirium.
BREILLEISEACHD, s. f. Delirious-
ness ; liableness to delirium ; giddiness.
BREILEACH, s.f. See Braoilich.
BREIM, s.f. See Braim.
BRfilN, s. f. Stench, corruption.
BREINE, comp. and Slip, of Breun.
BREINEACHD, s.f. I Corruption, stink,
BRElNEAD,-AiD,s.m. 3 stench, a bad
smell.
BRfilNEAG, -EiG, -AN, 5. f A sulky
tempered female.
BREINEAN, -eak, s. »m. a surly, ill-
tempered, stubborn fellow.
BREINEIN-BROTHACH, -aich, s. m.
The great daisy, or ox-eye.
BRfelNID, s. /. A stink ; a putrid smell,
t Beeis, s.f. A tear,
t Breis, -idh, BHR-, V. a. See Bris.
f Breisg, adj. See Brisg.
BREISLEACH, -ich, s. m. A dream;
confusion ; delirium, raving.
BREISLEACHAIL, -e, adj. Confusing;
delirious ; causing delirium.
BREISLICH,-iDH, BHR-, V. n. Rave, talk
irrationally.
BREITH, s. f. Judgment, sentence, deci-
sion ; a row or rank ; a layer ; birth, de-
scent ; a bearing, a carrying ; penance.
Breith luath, lochdach, a rash, unfair judg-
ment.
BREITH, V. a. pr. rug ; fut. beiridh; inf.
beirsiim, a' breith. Bear, convey, over-
take, bring forth a child.
BREITH-BUIDHEACHAIS, *. /.
Thanksgiving. Agus air breith-buidheach-
ais, after giving thanks.
BREITHEACH, adj. Judicial, exact, ac-
curate.
BREITHEAL, -il, s. m. Confusion of
mind ; astonishment.
BREITHEAMH, -eimh, -an, -nan, -a,
s. to. A judge ; an umpire.
BREITHEANAS, -ais, -an, s.f. A judg-
ment; a decision; sentence; sudden ca-
lamity. Thainig breitheanas ort, a judg-
ment came upon you.
BREITHEANTACH, -aiche, adj. Judi-
cious ; prudent ; skilful ; judicial.
BREITH-AIR-EIGINN, s.f. Deforce-
ment, rapine, violence.
BREITH-FHI^:ILTEACHD, s. f. A
birth-day solemnity.
BREITH-DHtTIDH,. s. /. Sentence of
condemnation.
BREITHE ADAIREACHD, .-!. /. Inter-
pretation, as of dreams, &c.
BREITH-LA, -aithe, -ean, s.m. A birth-
day.
BREITHNEACH, adj. Imaginative.
BREITHNEACHADH, -aidh, s, to. Ap-
prehension ; conception ; imagination.
BREITHNICH, -idh, bhr-, v. a. and n.
Conceive, apprehend, suppose.
BREITICH, -IDH, BHR-, V. a. Swear.
BREO, -dhaidh, BHR-, V. n. See Breoth.
BRE 6, s. to. a fire, a flame.
f Breoch, s.. VI. A brim, a brink.
BREOCHAID, -e, -ean, s.f. Any fragile,
tender or brittle thing.
BREOCHDAIL, -laidh, bhr-, v.a. Patch,
put together.
BREOCHDL ADH, 7 -AIDH, s. TO. A clum-
BREOCLADH, S sy p%ching.
BREOCHDLAIR, -e, -ean, s%. A men-
der, a botcher, a patcher. ?
BREO-CHLACH, s.f. A flint.
BREO-CHOIRE, s. to. A warming pan.
BREO-CHUAL, s. /. A funeral pile, a
bonfire.
BREO-DHRUIDHEACHD, s.f. Pyro-
mancy.
BREOG, s./. A leveret.
t Breog, adj. P'eeble, weak, sickly.
t Breogach, -aich, s. to. a baker.
f Breogadh, s. to. Crushing, bruising,
pounding.
BREOGH, -adh, bhr-, v. n. See Breoth.
BREOILLEIN, -e, s. m. A darnel.
BREOILLEINEACH, adj. Abounding in
darnel.
BREOITE, adj. Infirm, frail, weak, feeble.
BRE
87
BRI
sickly, tender. Ged tha mi breoite, though
J be infirm.
BREOITE ACHD, s.f. Infirmity, frailty;
weakness.
BREOLAID,-E, -EAN, s.f. Dotage; deli-
rium.
BREOLAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Deliri-
ous, raving, doting.
f Breon, s. m. A blemish, blur, or spot,
f Breon, -aidh, BHR-, V. Blur, spot, staiu ;
efface.
BREOTH, -AIDH, BHR-, V. n. Rot, corrupt ;
bruise, crush, maim.
BREOTH ADH, -aidh, s. w. Putrefaction,
coiTuption ; a wounding, crushing, bruis-
ing, maiming.
f Breothan, s. VI. Wheat.
BRETH, s.f. Judgment. See Breith.
BREUG, BRfilG, -an, s.f. A lie, a false-
hood. Saor m'anam o bhilean nam breug,
deliver viy soul from lying lips.
1^ BRfiUG, -aidh, BHB-, «. a. Soothe, flatter,
amuse ; pacify ; cajole ; entice.
BREUGACH, -aiche, adj. Lying, false,
deceitful.
BRE UGADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. A liar.
BREUGADAIREACHD, s.f. Habit of
lying ; the vice of lying.
BREUGADH, -aidh, s. m. A cajoling,
flattering, soothing, lulling, amusing.
BREUG AG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A little lie ; a
lying female.
BREUGAICH, -idh, bhr-, v. n. Belie,
falsify; give the lie; disprove; gainsay.
BREUGAIRE, -ean, s. m. A liar. Is
fearr duine bochd na breugaire, a poor man
is better than a liar.
BREUGAIRE ACHD, s. /. Practice of
lying ; the evil of lying.
BREUGAN, n. pi. of breug.
BREUG^CHRABHADH, -aidh, s. m.
Hypocrisy; dissembliug; false devotion.
BREUG-CHRABHACH, arfj. Hypocri-
tical.
BREUG-FHAIDHEACHD, s./. False
prophesying.
BREUGLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A
forswearing, perjuring, falsifying.
BREUGLAICH, i;. a. Perjure, forswear,
gainsay.
BREUGLAICHTE, jrret. part, of Breug-
laich. Forsworn; perjured; gainsaid; fal-
sified.
BREUGNACHADH, s. wi. A falsifying,
belying ; contradicting ; gainsaying.
BREUGNAICII, -idh, BHR-, r. o. Belie,
falsify, contradict, gainsay.
BREUGNAICHIDH,/u/. aff: a. Shall
or will falsify.
BREUGNAICHTE,$. part, of Breug-
aich. Belied, falsified, contradicted.
BREUG-RIOCHD, s. m. A disguise.
BREUN, BR£;iNE,arf;. Stinking, putrid ;
filthy, loathsome, corrupt. ^ ,i. , . i
BREUN, -aidh, BHR-, V. a. Become cor-
rupt, fetid ; stink.
BREUNADH, Is.f Corruption ; be-
BREUNACHD, i coming rotten.
BREUNAG, -AiG, s.f A dirty female; a
slattern or drab.
BREUNAN, -AiN, s. m. A dirty fellow ; a
dunghill ; any stinking thing.
BREUN-LADHRACH, -aiche, adj.
Rotten or stinking toed.
BREUNTAS, -ais, s. m. Filth, stink,
putrefaction ; any loathsome smell.
t Bri, s. f. Anger ; a word ; an effort ; a
rising ground ; dignity ; honour.
t Bri, Bbigh, s. f. Essence ; substance.
t Briagh, s. m. A wound, a mortal
wound.
BRIADHA, adj. Beautiful; fine ; well-
dressed ; elegant ; showy ; well.
BRIADHACHD, ^ s.f. Beauty ; finery;
BRI ADHAD, -aid, C showiness ; gau-
BRIADHAS, ais, ) diness.
BRIAN, -AIN, s. m. A man's name ; a
a word ; composition.
+ Brianach, adj. Fair-spoken ; full of
fair speeches ; specious.
t Brianna, s. m. An author ; a com-
position ; a warrant.
f Brianna, pi. Pieces.
BRIAN-SGARADH, -aidh, s. m. A
cranny, a chink, a cleft.
BRIANTADH, -aidh, s. m. A bream-
fish.
BRIATHAR, -air, Briathra, -an, s. 7n.
A word ; a saying ; an assertion ; au oath ;
a verb ; rarely a victory or conquest.
Brigh athar. Essence if the father.
BRIATHRACH, -aiche, adj. Wordy;
verbal ; verbose ; tiilkative ; loquacious.
BRIATHRACH ADH, -aidh, s. m.
Wording, swearing, stating.
BRIATHRACHAN, -ain, -an, s. in. A
vocabulary; dictionary; a lexicou ; a
word-book.
BRIATHRACH AS, -ais, s. vi. Elo-
quence ; elocution ; verbosity ; oratory,
rhetoric.
BRIATHRAICH, -idh, bhr-, Affirm,
assert, dictate, swear to; set down iu
words.
BRI
88
BRI
BRIATHRAIL, adj. Verbal.
BlltB, -E, -EAN, s. /". A bribe.
BRTC. gen. of Breac. Small pox, which see.
. BRIC, n. pi. of Breac. Trouts.
BRICE, com. and sup. of Breac. More or
most spotted.
BRICE, s.f. (from Breac,) Spottedness.
BRICE, s.f. A brick.
BRICEIN, -EAN, s. in. A sprat, or small
trout.
BRICEIN-BAINTIGHEARN, s. m. A
water- wagtail.
BRICEIN-BEITHE, s. m. A linnet or
chaffinch.
BRICEAR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A brick-
maker.
BRIC-LIATH, Of/;. (Breac-liath.) Grey-
ISb.
BRIC- SHORN, -uiRN, s. m. A brick-
kiln.
BRIdE, BRIGHIDE, gen. of Brighid,
Bridget.
BRIDE, s. f. A ring-worm; a pimple;
more frequently written Fride.
BRtDEACH, s. f. A dwarf; a bride ; a
virgin.
BRiDEACHAIL, adj. Dwarfish; like
a virgin, like a bride ; bridal.
BRIDEAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. Part of the jaw;
a little woman.
BRID-EUN, -EoiN, s. 771. A small bird.
BRIGH, s. f. Essence, substance, sap,
juice ; elixir; vigour, pith, strength ; vir-
tue, value ; effect, avail, benefit; juice of
meat.
BRIGH'AR, adj. See Brighmhar.
BRIGHEALACHD, s.f. . Substantial-
ness; juiciness; vigorousness ; virtue.
BRIGHEIL, -E, adj. Energetic, sappy,
substantial ; solid, real ; efficacious.
BRIGHICH, -iDH, BHR-, V. n. Strengthen,
confirm, establish,
BRIGHID, gen. Brighide, Bride, s. /.
St Bridget. La fheilUbride, Candlemas-
day.
f Brighide, s.f. An hostage ; a pledge ;
security.
BRIGHMHOR, -oire, adj. Substantial ;
juicy; vigorous; full of sap, or energy.
BRIGIS, «. /)/. Breeches. See Briogais.
BRILL, s. m. See Breall.
BRILLEANACH, BRILLEINEACH,
adj. Lewd.
BRIMIN-BODAICH, s. m. A mean,
shabby old man.
f Brin, s.f. A dream, a reverie,
f Brin-dealan, s. m. A frontlet,
f Brindeal, s. m. A picture.
f BaiNDEAi.B/rADH, s. w. Painting, sculp-
ture; limning, pourtraying ; disguising.
I" Brindealbhadair, -oir, s. VI. A paint-
er, sculptor, &c.
t Bkinneach, s.f. A hag; old woman.
t Brinnichte, adj. Hag-ridden.
BRIOB, -AiDH, BHK-,*D. a. Bribe, see Brib.
BRI OB, -A, -AN, s.f. See Brib.
BRIOBADH, -AiDH, s. m. and jn-es. part.
V. Briob. Bribing, bribery.
+ Briochd, s.f. A wound, an art, a trade;
secrecy, witchcraft ; colour, complexion ;
a beauty.
t BRiocHnAic, s.f. An amulet.
BRIODAL, -AIL, s. m. Caressing, flattery;
acts of fondness, expressions of tenderness,
soft- words, kind speeches, endearing atten-
tions ; the language and manner of lovei's.
BRIODAIL, V. a. Caress, flatter, coax,
court.
BRIODALACH, -aiche, adj. Caressing,
flattering, fondling.
BRIODALACHD, s.f. Tattling; a pro-
pensity to flatter.
BRiODALAICHE, s. to. A flatterer, a
cajoler. Comp. and sup. of Briodalach.
BRIODHA, adj. See Breadha.
BRIOG, -AIDH, BH-, V. a. Cut round;
thrust, stab : also confinement, restraint.
BRIOGACH, -aiche, adj. Mean, miser-
ly, spiritless.
BlilOGADAICH, s.f Avarice, mean-
ness, sordidness ; also ludicrous, affected
capering.
BRIOGADH, -AIDH, s. m. The act of
stabbing or thrusting.
BRIOGAID, s.f. An elderly woman ; a
morose old female.
f Briogais, ) contracted Briog'sc, -ean,
f Briogan, ) s.f. Breeches, trowsers.
BRIOGAISEACH, BRIOG'SEACH,
B RIOGANACH, adj. Having breeches
or trowsers.
BRIOGAIRE, -EAN, s, m. A miser, a
mean shabby fellow.
BRIOGAIREACHD, s.f. Sordidness,
avarice.
BRIOGH, see Brigh.
t Briochach, adj. Hilly, mountainous.
BRIOGHACH, 1 adj. Juicy, substantial,
BRIOGHAIL. i efficacious, potent, pow-
erful. See Brigh-mhor.
BRtOGHALACHD, s.f. See Brigheal-
achd.
BRIOGHAS, -Ais, s. m. Fervour of pas-
sion, fondness, dalliance.
BRIOGHASACH, -aiche, adj. 'Pond;
given to dalli?ince.
BRI
89
BRI
BRIOGHMHOR', -or, -oire, adj. see
Bi'igh-mbor.
BRiOGHMHORACHD'ORACHD,s./.
see Brighcalachd.
BRIOLLAG, -AiG, s./. An illasion.
BRIOLLAGACH, -aiche, adj. Illusory ;
deceitful. •
BRI OL LAIR, s. 7H. A whoremonger, a
f, lecherous fellow.
BRIOLLAN, -AiN, s. f. A chamber-pot,
a urinal ; an ignorant stupid fellow.
BRIOLLANACH, -aiohe, adj. Stupid,
boorish, ignorant.
BRIOLLANACHD, s.f. Stupidity, boor-
ishness, ignorance, rudeness.
i- Briollsgaire, 5. m. A bully ; an inter-
fering, meddling person ; a busybody,
t Brion, > s. m. A fiction, a lie j a drop ;
t Brionn, i a gem.
f Brionach, s. m. A liar,
f Briondath, -aidh, BHR-, V. a. Counter-
feit, forge, imitate.
BRIONGLAID, -e, -ean, s.f. Confusion,
wrangling, disagreement.
BR10NGLAIDEACH,-EicHE,a(/^'. Caus-
ing trouble, confusion, mischief.
BRIONN, adj. See Brionnach.
BRIONNACH,a(/j\ Pretty, fair, comely ;
flattering ; lying ; striped with various col-
ours.
BRIONNACHD, s. f. Prettiness, comeli-
ness ; flattery ; falsehood.
BRIONN AL, -AIL, s. m. Flattery; fewn-
ing, sycophancy; a caressing, toying, flirt-
ing.
BRIONNALACH, adj. Flattering, fawn-
ing, sycophantic ; toying, flirting.
BRIONNALACHD, s./. A habit of flat-
tering or fawning.
BRIONNDAL, -ail, s. m. A caressing,
toying. See Brionnal.
BRIONNDALACH, adtj. See Brionnal-
acfa.
BRIONN-SHUIL, -ula, -kak. s. m. A
bright lively eye.
BRIONN-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj.
Having bright, quick eyes.
BRI OS, -A, s. m. Mockery, derision.
BRIOSAID, s.f. A belt, a girdle. JST. pi.
Briosaidean.
BRIOSAIDEACH, adj. Belted, girdled;
like a belt or girdle.
BRI OS AG, -AiG, -AN, s.J". A witch, a sor-
ceress.
t Briosargnaidhe, > . , . ^
„ > s. m. A sophist.
f driosargnaiche, } •^
f Briosarguin, s. f. Sophistry.
BRIOSG, -aidh, bur-, v. n. (Briosg, s.)
Start, leap, jerk ; more suddenly, or quick-
ly, through surprise, fear or joy.
BRIOSG, -A, -AN, s.ni. A start, leap, sudden
movement, emotion of joy, fear, orsurpris«l>
BRIOSG, -A, adj. Quick, clever, alert,
brisk ; lively.
BRIOSG ADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s.7n. and
2}res. part. v. Briosg. A starting, a sudden
motion, a springing ; briskness ; a very
short space of time.
BRIOSGAID, -EAN, s.f. A biscuit. N. pi.
Briosgaideari.
BRIOSGANTA, >arf;. Brisk, lively, ac-
BRIOSGARRA, i tive, ready, willing.
BRIOSGARRACHD, s.f. Alacrity, ac-
tivity, readiness, willingness.
BRIOSG-GHLOIR, -E, 5./. A quick ut-
terance, gabble, prattle.
BRIOSG-GHLOIREACH, -eiche, adj.
Garrulous, talkative, forward, pert.
BRIOSOG, -oiG, -AN, s. f. See Briosag.
BRIOSUIRNEACH, -eiche, adj. Ludi-
crous.
t Briot, adj. Speckled, spotted, piebald.
BRIOT, } s.f. Chit-chat, tattle, small
BRIOTAL, ^ talk, flattery,
f Briotacii, adj. Stammering ; chattering,
talking, prone to tattle.
BRIOTACHAN, -ain, s. m. A prater; a
tattling fellow.
t Briotaire, s. m. A stammerer,
t Brioth, s. m. A fraction.
BRIS, } -iDH, BHR-, Break, fracture ; be-
BRISD, 5 come insolvent. 0,
BRISDE, adj. and pret. part, of Bris. Bro-
ken.
BRISDEACH, 7 -EICHE, adj. Brittle, apt
BRISTEACH, i to break ; interrupted,
confused.
BRISDEADH, } -idh, -ean, s. m. and
BRISEADH, );)res.parf.i;. Bris orBrisd.
A breaking, splintering, bursting, a break,
a breach, a fissure ; the act of breaking.
BRISDEADH-CRIDHE, s. m. {Literal-
bj, the breaking of a heart. ) Heart-break ;
overpowering sorrow ; grief; pain ; afllic-
tion, vexation ; a continued cause of vexa-
tion ; dejection of mind.
BRISDEADH-CfilLLE, s. m. Derange-
ment of mind.
BRISEADH-MACH, Is. m. An
BRISDEADH A MACH, \ eruption, an
outbreaking of any kind.
BRISG, -E, adj. Brisk, lively, active ; brit-
tle, quick in motion.
BRISG, -idh, BHR-, V. n. See Briosg.
BRISG-BHUILLE, s. m. A smart blow,
a sudden quick blbw.
M
BRI
90
BRO
BRISGEIN, -E, -EAN. s. m. Cartilaginous
part of a bone ; a kind of moor-grass, the
root of silver-weed, or wild tansy.
BRISGEINEACH, adj. Abounding in
gristle, gristly ; like gristle. See Brisgein.
BRISG-GHEAL, -ile, adj. Limpid, clear,
transparent.
BRISG-GHLOIR, -e, s. f. SeeTBriosg-
ghloir.
BRISG-GHL6IREACH, see Briosg-
ghloireach.
f Brisleach, s. f. The overthrow of an
army ; a breach.
BRISLEIN, -EAN, s. VI. White tansy.
BRISLEINEACH, adj. Abounding in
white tansy.
BRISNEACH, adj. Wearing breeches.
See Briogaiseach.
BRISNEAN, ;;/. of Briogais: used only in
poetry.
BRIST, -iDH, BHR-, V. a. Break. See Bris,
Brisd.
BRISTE, adj. and yrel. j)art. of Bris.
Broken.
BRISTE, for Bristeadh. See Brisdeadh,
Briseadh.
BRISTEACH, -eiche, adj. See Bris-
deach.
BRISTEADH, s. m. and jyres. part, of
Brist. A breaking ; an opening, a breach.
See Brisdeadh, and Briseadh.
BRIS-THROISG, s. f. A breakfast.
BRITH, -E, adj. see Bruich.
f Britheaghlaidh, adj. Kind, gentle.
BRITH EAMH, -elmh, -ean, 5. m. A
judge. See Breitheamh.
f Britinneas, s. m. The measles.
f Briuji, «._/. A helmet.
f Bro, adj. Old, ancient.
f Bro, s. a champion ; a quern or hand
mill.
t Broas, s.f. Old age.
BROBH, s. wi. Round rooted bastard
cypress.
t Broc, adj. Grey, dark-grey coloured.
BROC, bruic, s. VI. A badger.
BROCACH, 1-AicHE, adj. Speckled
BROCHDACH, i in the face ; greyish,
like a badger. See Brucacb.
BROC AIL, -cLAiDH, BHR-, V. a. Mangle,
spoil, disfigure, lacerate.
BROCAIR, > -E, -EAN, s. OT. A fox-
BROCHDAIR, i hunter;
vermin in the highlands,
BROCAIREACHU, s./. The occupation
of a person employed to destroy foxes,
badgers, and other vermin in grazing dis-
tricts.
a destroyer of
BROCANTA, adj. Shy; like a badger.
BROCHAILL, «. m. The name of the
banner of Gaul, the son of Morni.
BROCHAN, s. »)i. Porridge, pottage, gruel.
BROCHANACH, -aiche, adj. Gruelly ;
of or belonging to pottage.
BROCHLAID, -e, -ean, s.f. Trasb, mix-
ture of different meats.
BROCLACH, -AicH, -aichean, s.f. A
warren, a badger's den.
BROCLADH, -aidh, s. vi. and pres. part.
of Brocail. A spoiling, mangling, wast-
ing.
BROC-LANN, 1 -ainn, and -uinn, s. m.
BROC-LUIDH, S A badger's den ; a
cavern, a den of wild beasts.
BKOCUIL, see Brocail.
t Brod, s. m. A bi'ood ; children ; the
rising generation ; a crowd, a swarm.
BROD, BRUiD, s. m. The choice of any
thing : the best quality of grain or any
other article; also a lid; a small boiu'd,
also a goad, a prickle, a sting. N. pi.
Brodan.
BROD, -AIDH, BHR-, r. a. Stir up, rouse,
stimulate, goad, excite.
BRODACH, -AiCHE, adj. Stimulant ;
goading; tending to enliven, to stir up.
BRODACH, adj. In crowds, in swarms.
BRODADH, -AIDH, s. vi. And pres. jmrt.
V. Brod. A goading or spurring ; a stim-
ulating ; compelling, urging, searching.
t Bbodail, ad;'. Proud, arrogant, conceited,
forward.
BROD-GHAINEAMH, -eimh, s. m.
Gravel.
+ Brodh, s. m. A straw, a stem ; an atom,
point, spot.
BRODHACH, -aiche, adj. See Brothach.
t Brodhag, s. f. A bosom, fold of the
breast clothes.
BROD-IASG, -EisG, s. in. A needle-fish.
BROD-TEINE, s. w. A poker.
BRODUNN, -UINN, s. m. A goad ; a staff.
BROG, -61G, -AN, s. f. A shoe, a hoof:
also sorrow.
BROG, adj. Sorrowful.
BROG, V. a. Spur, stimulate, goad. s. m.
A shoemaker's pegging awl.
f Brog, s. f. A house.
BROGACH, -AICHE, adj. Sturdy; loud,
filthy, nasty ; also spurring, goading,stimu-
lating.
BROGACH, -AICH, s. m. A sturdy little
fellowj A young lively lad. Provin.
BROGACH, adj. Shod; wearing shoes;
having large shoes; of, or belonging to, a
shoe ; strong hoofed.
BRO
91
BRO
t Brogachadh, s. m. An approaching.
BROGAG, 5./. dim. of Brog, A little shoe.
BROGAGNA-CU'AIG, >s. /. Butter.
BROG, i wort.
BROGAICH, -iDH, BHR-, «. n. Approach,
come near to, come close up with.
BROGAIL, -E, adj. Sturdy, lively, active,
hale, hearty.
BROGAIR, s. m. A shoe-maker, a cob-
bler. N. pi. Brogairean.
► BROGAIREACHD, s. /. ind. Shoe-
making, cobbling.
BROGALACHD.s./. Sturdiness, activity.
BROGAN, -AiN, -ANAN, dimin. of Brog.
An awl.
BROGANACH, -aich, s. m. A little
lively man; a smart boy; also adj. lively,
sturdy, jocose.
BROGANTA, adj. Lively, sturdy, active,
brisk.
BROGANTACHD, s.f. ind. Liveliness,
briskness, sturdiness, alacrity.
BROG-BHRfilD, -e, -ean, s. m. A
sandal.
BROG-CHLUDAIRE, -ean, s. m. A
cobbler.
t Bbogh, s. m. See Broth. Filthiness,
dirt.
BROGHACH, -aiche, adj. See Brothach.
t BnoGHADH, s. m. Increase, profit,
t Broghain, s.f. Excess, superfluity.
BROG-NA-CUTHAIG, s.. m. Butter-
wort. See Brog-na-cu'aig.
t Brogoid, s.f. A bur.
BROG-SGRIOB, -A,s./. Akindofshoe.
BROGUIDH, -EAN, s. m. (Brog,) A shoe-
maker.
BROICE,
BROICNE, J. s. /. A mole, a freckle
BROICEAN;
BROICNEACH, -eiche, adj. Freckled,
t Broidhlich, s. f. See Braodhlaich.
+ Broid-inneal, s. m. A richly embroi-
dered garb.
BROID-INNEALTA, -eilte, adj. Em-
broidered.
BROIDNEIREACHD, s.f. Embroidery.
BROIGHEAL, -il, s. m. A cormorant, a
sea- raven.
BROIGHLEACH, adj. Bustling, noisy,
tumultuous, improperly written also Broil-
each.
BROIGHLEADH, -idh, s. ?». Bustle,
confusion, turmoil, noise, improperly writ-
ten Broileadh.
BROIGHLEAG, -eig, s.f. A whortle-
berry; improperly written Broileag, or
Braoileag.
J'
BROlGHLEAGACH.arfj. Abounding in
whortle-berries.
BROIGHLICH, s.f. Noise, bawling, con-
fusion, tumult, improperly written Broil-
ich.
BROIGILEINEACH, -eiche, adj. Sub-
stantial.
BllOlLEIN, -E, s. m. The manyplies, or
king's hood in an animal's stomach.
BROILEINEACH, -eichk, adj. Many-
plied.
BROILLEACH, -ich, -ichean, s. m.
A breast, bosom, front; written also Brol-
lach.
t Broimeis, s.f. Anger, boldness.
f Broimseadh, i s. m. A furious burst of
t Broimceadh, ) anger.
f Broin, s.f. Height; a large company.
BRO IN, gen. sing, of Bron.
BROIN, V. a. Moui'n, lament, deplore.
BROINEAG, -eig, -an, s. f A rag, shred,
tatter ; a ragged garment.
BROINEAG, s. f. A disconsolate female,
more pi'operly Bronag.
BROINEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Ragged,
full of rags ; tattered.
BROINEIN, s. m. A sickly person ; a que-
rulous complaining person.
BROINN, dat. of BrO, which see.
BROINN-DEARG, ^ -eirg,-ain,s.»i.
BROINNDEARGAN, i A robin red-
breast. See Bru-dhearg.
t Broinn-fhionn, adj. White bellied,
t Broisneiv, Is.m. A bundle, small fag-
t Broisnean, 3 got.
BROISG, V. a. Excite, incite, stir up, pro-
voke.
BROIT, -e, s. f. The bosom; a covering
for the breast.
t Broith, s. m. Carnation colour.
BROITHDHEANTA, arf;. (Broith, and
Deanta,) Flesh-coloured.
BROITHLEIN, See Broilein.
BROLAICH, s. f. Inarticulate and inco-
herent muttering, as in sleep.
BROLASG, s. m. Garrulity; confused !•-
quacity.
BROLASGACH, 1 j- t^ „ *•
BROLOSGACH, { -^'""'^' "^J' talkative.
BROLASGADH, s. m. Tattling, loquacity.
BROLLACH, -aich, s. m. The breast,
bosom ; more properly written BroiUeach,
which see.
BROLLACHAN, -ain, s. m. A ragged,
naked person.
t Brollaigh, s.f. Boldness.
BROLUINN, -E, -KAN, s. /. A meeting,
boiling, justling of currents or tides.
BRO
92
BRO
BROMACH, -AicH, -AicHEAK, «. wi. A colt.
BROMAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A rustic, a
boor, a rude person ; a booby.
BROMANACH, -Aictrt, adj. Rustic, rude,
boorish.
f Brok, a(lj. Perpetual.
BRON, diN, s, m. Sorrow, grief, mourning,
wailing, weeping.
BRONACH, -AicHE, adj. Sad, sorrowful,
grieved, mowrnful.
BRONADH, pres. part, of Bron. Deplor-
ing, lamenting.
t Bronadh, 5. ni. Destruction,
t BaoNAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A gudgeou. See
Bronnag.
BRON AG, -AIG, s. f. A poor, sorrowful,
mournful woman.
BRON-BHRAT, -bhrait, s. wi. A mort-
cloth or pall.
BRON-CHUIMHNE, s.f. A sad remem-
brance.
f Bron-muilinn, s. f. A millstone. See
Clach-mhuilinn, Bra-mhuilinn.
BRONN, gew. sing, of Bru, which see.
f Bronn, v. a. Distribute, divide,
t Bronn, s. m. A gift, favour ; a tract, a
mark ; a breast.
4^ f Bronn, -aidh, bhr-, v. a. Grant, give,
^ bestow, concede.
BRONNACH, -aiche, adj. Swag-bellied,
gluttonous ; bagged, well fed.
BRONNACH-DIALTA, s. f. A saddle-
girth.
f Bronnadh, -aidh, s. m. A distributing,
a bestowing ; generosity : also destruc-
tion. See Pronnadh.
BRONNAG, -AIG, s.f. A gudgeon ; a little
bulky female.
BRONN-GHABH, -aidh, bhr-, v. n.
Conceive, as a female.
BRONN-GHABH AIL, s. f. and irres.
part. V. Bronn-ghabh. Conception, the act
of conceiving, as a female.
BRONN-GHABHAILTE, pret. part. v.
Bronn-ghabh. Conceived.
BRONN-SGAOILEADH, -idh, s.f. A
flux, diarrhcea, dysentery.
BRONN-SGAOILTE, adj. (Bronn, and
Sgaoil,) Troubled with flux.
BRONN-SGAOILTE ACH.arfj. Causing
a flux or dysentery,
t Bronnta, adj. and perf. part. v. Bronn.
Bestovred.
f Bronntanus, ) 5. vi. A gift, a favour ; a
t Bronntas, 3 track.
BRONNTHACH, -aich, s. m. A girth, a
belt, a belly-band.
f Bros, s. m. Track of a wheel carriage.
cite, stir up, stimulate.
BROSDACHADH, -aidh, s. m. &ni pres.
part. V. Brosdaich. See Brosnachadh.
f Brosdadh, -aidh, s. 7/1. A stimulating,
encouraging, stirring up.
BROSDAICH, >. aidh, bhr-, v. a. Ex-
BROSDUICH.i
See Brosnuieh.
f Brosgach, adj. Easily frightened.
BROSGADH, s. m. An exhortation ; an
incitement.
BROSGLACH, adj. Lively, active, brisk,
prompt, clever.
BROSGLACHADH, >.AiDH, s. m. and,
BROSGLUCHADH,5 pres. part. v.
Brosglaich. The act of flattering, cheering
up, briskening.
BROSGLUICH, -idh, bhr-, v. a. and n.
Cheer, rouse.
BROSGUIL, -IDH, BHR-, V. a Flatter,
cozen, coax.
BROSGUL, -uiL, s. m. Flattery, adulation.
Fear brosguil, a flatterer.
BROSGULACH, -aiche, adj. (Brosgul,)
Flattering, cozening, coaxing.
BROSLUIM, -E, s.f. Excitement.
f Brosna, s. m. A faggot ; an armful.
f Brosnach, s. f. A river, a running wa-
ter.
BROSNACHADH, 1 -aidh, -aidhean, s.
BROSNUCH ADH, \ m. and pres. part.
V. Brosnaich, or Brosnuieh, An incitement,
a provocation, a spurring on ; an exhorta-
tion or encouragement to heroic actions ; al-
so a piece of martial highland music on the
bagpipe.
BROSNACHAIL, adj. Instigating, en-
couraging.
BROSNAICH, \ -idh, bhr-, v.a. Provoke,
BROSNUICH,i incite, encourage.
BROSNUICHTE, ipre^ part. v. Bros-
BROSNAICHTE, > naich, -dick, Pro-
voked, incited.
BROT, -GIT or -uiT, -an, s. m. A veil, en-
velope, bed-cover, generally pronounced
Brat.
BROT, -a, s. m. Broth.
BROT, -AIDH, BHR-, V. a. Fatten, feed
grossly.
BROTACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and jrres.
part. V. Brotaich. Thriving, improving in
condition ; becoming fat. Generally ap-
plied to cattle of any kind,
BROTADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Brot. Fattening ; gross feeding.
BROTAICH, -IDH, BHR-, V. 11. Thrive,
mend, improve in condition ; grow fat.
BROT-BHIATHADH, -aidh, s. m.
Feeding grossly with intention to fatten.
BRO
93
BRU
BROT-BRAlGILEINEACH,-EicH,s.?«.
Hotch-potch.
t Broth, s. m. A mole; a ditch ; flesh ;
fii'e.
BROTH, -A, s. m. Itch, an eruption on
the skin ; a naole.
BROTHACH, -aiche, adj. (Broth,)
Scabbed, mangy, itchy, filthy, disgusting.
BROTHAG, -AiG, s.f. A bosom ; a little
ditch ; a fold of the breast clothes; a dirty
wench.
f Brothaire, s. to. A caldron ; a batcher.
^ f Brothaireargadh, i. m. Shambles,
butchery.
BROTHAIREACHD, s. f. Bruising,
mauling, maiming, butchering.
f Brothairne, s.f. Down, fur.
BROTH AS, -Ais, s. m. Brewis, farrago.
Scot. Brose.
t Biio-THiGH, s. 7)1. (Broth and tigh)
Shambles, a butchery,
f Brothiach, s. m. A place for dressing
meat in.
t Brothladh, adj. Intent on mischief.
f Brothluachair, S.J'. (Broth andluach-
air) A rush, rushes.
BROTHLUINN, s. /. Agitation, con-
fusion, struggle. See Broluinn iind Bro-
laich.
BBOTHLUINNEACHjarfj. Tumultuous,
causing commotion ; agitative, disturbed,
confused.
. t Brotlach, s. m. A boiling pit. See
BroUach.
BRU, gen. bronn, dat. bboinn, voc. bhru
pi. BRONKA, -AN, and BRONNAICHEAN, S. f.
A belly, a womb.
+ Bru, s. J'. A hind ; a bank; a country.
BRUACH, -AicH, -AN, s.f. A bank, brink,
border, a steep, a precipice ; an edge, brim,
a short ascent, a small rising ground.
BRUACHAG, -aig, -an, s. f. dim. of
Bruach, A bank, a small steep, small
precipice.
BRUACH A IRE, -ean, s. m.- A surly
fellow. A person of a sullen unamiable
disposition ; also one that hovers about,
a lounger.
BRUACHAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Bru-
achaire,) A hovering about, lounging;
grumbling ; sullenness of manner ; ob-
stinacy.
BRUACH-BHAILE, s. m. (Bruach and
Baile,) Suburbs.
t Bruachdach, adj. Magnificent.
BRUADAIR, -iDH, BHR-, V. n. Dream,
also gen. sing, of Bruadar. Of a dream.
BRUADAR, -air, -an, s. m. A dream^ a
reverie.
BRUADARAICHE, -ean, s. to. A
dreamer.
t Bbuaidh, )s. m. A peasant. N. pi-
t Bkuaidhe, J Bruaidhean.
BRUAILLEAN, -ein, s. to. Grief,
melancholy ; vexation ; confusion, tumalt,
trouble, noise.
BRUAILLEINEACH, -eiche, adf. Dis-
turbing ; causing grief or vexation ; con-
founding, deranging ; grieved, vexed.
BRUAILLEINEACHD, s.f. ind. Grief,
sadness, melancholy ; the state of being
grieved or vexed.
BRUAN, -AinH, bhr-, v. a. Break into
small pieces or crumbs ; crush, crumble,
pound, pulverise.
BRUAN, -UAiN, -AN, s. TO. A fragment, a
morsel, a splinter, a crumb.
f Bruan, s. m. A stab, or wound.
BRUANACH, adj. Causing or tending to
crumbling, pounding or breaking, s. m.
fragments.
BRUANACHD,s./. A continued break-
ing or smashing. The state of being in
pieces or fragments.
BRUANADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part. ^
See Bruan. A breaking, crumbling,
smashing, pounding.
t Bruan adh, -aidh, s. m. The act of
stabbing or thrusting.
BRUANAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. dim. of
bruan. One or more morsels, crumbs,
pieces, or fragments.
BRUANAGACH, adj. Full of crumbs;
apt to fall into pieces or crumbs.
BRUANAN, s. m. A morsel, a crumb, a
piece, a fragment.
BRUANSGAIL, s.f. A deep, crashing
noise, a grating noise, v. a. Break in frag-
ments, written also Bruasgail.
BRUANSGAL, } -ail, s. ?«. A falling in
BRUASGAL, ) pieces or fragments,
with a crashing noiseor sound.
BRUANSPEALT, i. a. Splinter, smash,
hack, hew, break.
BRUANSPEALTACH,ad/. Splintering,
smashing, crashing, backing, hewing,
&c.
BRUANSPEALTADH, -aidh, s. to.
and pr. part, of Bruanspealt. A splin-
tering, crashing, smashing, hewing.
BRUCACH, -aiche, adj. Spotted, freckled,
speckled, particularly in the face, foul,
squalid, filthy.
BRUCACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres.
BRU
94
BRU
part. See Brucaieh. The act of irregularly
digging or turning up the soil.
BRUCAINNEACH, see Brucach.
BRUCAINNEACHD, s.f. Spottedness,
freckledness.
BRUCHAG, 1 s.f. A chink, cranny, eye-
BRUCAG, ilet; kaky boat; a dirty
drabbish little woman.
BRUCAICH, -AiDH, BHR-, V. a. Dig; turn
up the ground imperfectly.
BRUCHD, -A, -AN, s. m. A sudden rushing
forth as of a multitude ; a sally ; any sud-
den burst or disruption ; a belch ; a heap,
or large quantity.
BRUCHD, -AIDH, BHR-, V. a. Sally, rush
out, burst forth, pour.
BRUCHDACH, -aiche, adj. Pouring,
sallying, breaking or bursting forth ; bel-
ching.
BRL^CHDADH, -aidh, s.m. and pres. part.
See Bruchd. A rushing, pouring forth ;
a sallying ; a belching.
BRUCHDAIL, s. f. A rifting ; a belch-
ing ; a rushing forth.
BRUCHD-RUADHAIN, 1 s.m. Thebel-
BRUCHD-SEILGE, \ ching from
an overloaded stomach.
BRUCHLAG, -aig, -an, s.f. A mean or
wretched hovel; a crumbling insecure wall.
BRUCHLAGACH, -aiche, adj. Mean,
squalid, dirty-looking.
BRUCHLAS, -Ais, s. m. The fluttering
of fowls going to roost.
BRU-CHORCAN, ^ s. m. Stool-bent,
BRUTH-CHORCAN, > a species ot grass.
BRUCH-SHUIL, -ula, -hilean, *./. A
bird-eye, a hole through which light may
enter.
BRUCH-SHUILEACH,-EiCHE,arf;. Bird-
eyed ; having quick small eyes.
■f Brudanog, s. VI. (Probably Bradan dg.)
A salmon trout.
BRUDH, -aidh, BHR-, v.a. See Bruth.
BRUDHACH, ^ -aich, -aichean, s. w.
BRUGHACH, > A steep ascent, an accli-
BRUTHACH,) vity.
BRUDHACHAIL, -e, adj. Ascending;
steep.
BRUDH ADH, see Bruthadh.
BRUDH AINN, s.f. Warmth, sultriness;
hot, calm weather. See Bruthainn.
BRUDHAINNEACH, adj. Warm, sul-
try; more properly written Bruthainneach,
which see.
BRUDHAINNEACHD, 5./. A contin-
uance of warmth ; sultriness.
BRUDHAISTE, s. m. A kind of pottage,
used mostly in the low country, and called
brose, made by pouring boiling water,'milk,
&c. on meal, which is stirred while the
liquid is being poured on.
BRUDHAISTEACH, -EicHE, Of/;. Of or
belonging to brose ; also used to describe a
clumsy or bulky person.
t Brudhaiteach, s. m. A thread-bare
c^at.
t Brudhan, s. m. A bundle of small sticks.
BRU-DHEARG, -EiRGE, s.m. A robin-
redbreast ; also adj. Red-bellied.
BRUG, BRUGH, s. m. gen. Bruighne. A
large house; a village; a tower, a fortified
town ; a hillock, the residence of fairies.
Brug seems only another form of Borg or
Burg, which see.
BRUGH, -aidh, BHR-, V. a. See Bruth.
BRU-GHABHAIL, s.f. Conception.
BRUGHADH, s.m. Bruising, crushing.
See Bruthadh.
BRUGHAICHE, s. m. A burgher, a far-
mer.
t Brughaidh, s. m. A farmer; husband-
man.
t Brughaidhe, s. f. Gormandizing ; vo-
raciousness, gluttony.
BRUIC, gen. and pi. of Broc, a badger,
which see.
BRUICH, -idh, BHR-, V. a. Boil, seethe,
simmer ; rarely roast or toast.
BRUICH, -E, flf/;. Boiled, seethed, roasted
toasted. See Bruichte.
BRUICHEADH, s. m. and pres. part, of
Bruich. A boiling, decoction, seething ;
the various ways of subjecting eatables to
the operation of fire, in cooking.
BRUICHEALACHD, s./. Sultriness.
BRUICHEIL, -e, adj. Sultry, somewhat
sultry, hot.
BRUICHTE, adj. and pret. part. See Bru-
ich. Boiled, seethed, roasted, toasted, &c.
BRUID, -E, s.f. Captivity, a stab, a thrust;
grief, anguish, affliction.
BRUID, -E, -ean, s. in. A brute, a beast,
a brutal person.
BRUID, 1 -idh, bhr-, v. a. Torture,
BRUIDICH, ^ oppress, enslave, stab ; dig,
stir up by digging.
BRUIDEACHADH, -aidh, s.m. andpres.
part. V. Bruidich. Digging, stirring, bud-
ding of grain.
BRU I DE IL, arfj. Brfltal, beastly.
BRUIDEALACHD,s./. Brutality, beast-
liness, coarseness, savageness. From Bruid-
amhuileachd.
BRUIDEADH, -idh, pres. part. v. Bru-
id. Stabbing, thrusting; also soliciting,
enticing.
BRU
95
BRU
f Bruidhe, s, f. A farm ; written also
Bruighe.
BRUIDHEACHD, s./. A colony.
BRUIDHEANN, > -INN, and bruidhnk,
BRUIDHINN, S s.f. Talk, speech, con-
versation ; a quarrel, a report.
BRUIDHNE,4'ew. of Bruidheann.
BRUIDHNEACH, adj. Talkative, gar-
rulous, loud, loquacious.
BRUIDHTE,arf;. and per/, part. v. Brudh.
See Bruite.
BRUIDLEACHADH, > s. m. and pres.
BRUIDEACHAUH, \ part. v. Br aid-
iob. A stirring up of the surface, a digging.
^RUIDEAG, -KiG, -AN, s.f. Any pointed
weapon.
BRUIDEAG, -Eio, -an, s.f. A Brutish
female.
BRUIDLICH, V. a. Stir up, dig.
t Bruigeineach, adj. Quarrelsome.
f Bruigheir, s. VI. A farmer.
BRUIGHIN,-E, BRUIGHNEAN,s. m.
A palace, a royal residence ; a fairy hill.
t Bruighseach, s.f. A pregnant womb.
BRUIGHTEACH, s. m. A tyrant, an
oppressor.
t Bruigne, s.f. An assault.
BRUILL, -iDH, BHR-, V. a. Crush, bruise,
beat, thrash.
BRUILLEADH, -idh, s. vi. &ndpres. part.
V. Biuill, A crushing, bruising, beating,
thrashing.
BRUILLIG, -E, -ean, (Bru,) A man of
clumsy figure, and of awkward, unwieldy
motions.
BRUILLIGEACH, -eiche, adj. Clumsy,
unwieldy, awkward.
BRUILLIGEACHD, s. f. Clumsiness;
awkwardness of gait or movements ; cor-
pulency.
BRUIM-FHEUR, -eoir, s. m. Switch-
grass.
t Bruin, s. f. A caldron, a kettle, a belly.
f Bruin, v. a. INIake a rattling noise.
BRUINARD, adj. Having a high breast
or chest.
BRUIN'CEACH, -aiche, adj. Pregnant,
productive.
BRUINE, Bruinne, s. f. A waist, a
chest.
BRUINIDH, s. VI. A spectral being, the
Brownie of the low country. See Uruisg.
f Bruinneach, s. f. A nurse, a mother ;
also a glutton.-
t Bruinneadach, s. m. An apron.
1 Bruinnin, s. VI. The nap or pile of
cloth.
f Bruintcach, adj. Great with child.
BRUIS, s. pi. Shivers, splinters, fragments.
BRUIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. A brush.
BRVITE, perf. part, of V. Bruth. Bruised,
broken, oppressed, grieved, sad.
BRU J TEACH, -eiche, adj. Warm, snug,
comfortable, contented.
t Bruith, s. m. Flesh.
BRUITH, V. a. Boil, seethe. See Bruich.
BRUITHEADH, See Bruicheadh.
BRUITHEANN, -einn, s.f. A skirmish.
BRUITHNEACH, -eiche, adj. See
Brulhainneach.
BRUITHNEACH, -eich, s.f. See Bru-
thainn.
BRULIONTA, adj. Satiated, cloyed.
BRULIONTACH, adj. Satiating, filling
cloying.
f Bruitin, s.f. The measles.
t Brullsgiantach, adj. Impetuous.
t Brumair, s. m. A pedant. Brumair-
eachd. Pedantry.
t Buux, s. VI. A lire-brand.
BRUNAIDH, -EAN, s. m. A corpulent
man.
BRUNSGAL, -ail, s.f. A rumbling noise.
BRUSG, -uisG, -AN, s. m. A crumb, a par-
ticle of food.
BRUSGACH, -AICHE, adj. Diminutive in
person, trifling, mean, blear-eyed.
BRUSGADH, -aidh, s. m. Diminutive-
ness, meanness, blearedness of eyes.
f Brusgar, s. m. Broken ware, baggage.
B RUT .\ CH, -AicH, s. m. The act of dig-
ging.
BRUTAICH, -IDH, bhr., ?;. a. Dig.
BRUTH, -AIDH, BHR-. V. a. Bruise, crush,
pound, pulverize.
BRUTH, Brutha, pi. Bruithean, s.f. A
cave ; the dwelling of fairies. See Bruig-
hin.
t Bruth, s. vi. Hair of the head ; heat
in the blood or skin.
BRUTHACH, -aich, -aichean, s. m. An
ascent, a steep, an acclivity, a hill side.
See Brudhach.
BRUTHADAIR, -ean, s. m. A pestle,
a pounder, a bruiser, a crusher.
BRUrHADAIREACHD,s./. Apound-
ing, a bruising, a crushing.
BRUTHADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. andpres.
part. V. Bruth. A bruise, contusion, or
crush ; the act of bruising, pounding, or
crushing.
BRUTH AIDH, 3d sing. &nd pi. of Bruth,
Shall or will bruise.
BRUTH AINN,-E, -EAN, s.f. Sultry heat.
BRUTHAINNEACH.-EicHE.arfj. Warm,
sultry.
I3RIJ
96
BUA
BRUTHAISTE, s,/ Brose. See Brud-
haiste.
f JBruthchan, s. m. See Brocban.
BRUTHMHAIREACHD, s./. A faint-
ing through heat.
BU ! A sound to excite fear in children,
BU, pret. indie, def. verb is. Was. " Bu
mhi, bu tu, bu e, contr. b'e, bu i, con-
tract, b'i. Bu sinn, bu sibh, bu iad, co7itr.
B'iad." It was I, thou &c. or I was, thou
wast, &c. Bu, before a vowel or f aspi-
rated is written, b'aille, b'fhearr leann, &c.
BUABHALL, > -AiLL, -uill, -an, s. m.
BUABHULL, ) A unicorn ; a buffalo ;
a trumpet ; a cornet, wind-instrument ; a
cow-stall.
BUABHALLACH. BUABHULLACH,
adj. Like a trumpet, unicorn, or buffalo.
BUABHALLAICHE, BUABHULL-
AICHE, s. m. A trumpeter.
BUABHALL-CHCMlNN, ) s./. Abugle
BUABHULL-CHORNN, S horn.
BUAC, s. m. Dung used ia bleaching ;
the liquor in which cloth is washed ; un-
bleached linen cloth ; linen in an early
stage of bleaching,
t BuACACHAN, s. m. A bleacher,
f BuACAis, s.f. Wick of a candle,
t BuACHACH, adj. Fine, beauish, foppish,
gaudy.
BUACHAILLE, -e, -ean, s. m. (B6-
ghille) A cow'-herd, a shepherd, a watch
or protector of cattle of any kind.
BUACHAILLEACH, -eiche, adj. Pas-
toral ; of or pertaining to a shepherd or
cow-herd.
BUACHAILLEACHD, s./. ind. Herd-
ing ; watching cattle ; the occupation of
a herdsman.
BUACHAILLICH, -idh, bh-, v.
Herd, tend, keep cattle.
BUAJHAR, -AIR, s. m. Cow-dung; the
dung of cattle in general, (from Bo and
gaorr. )
BUACHARAN, | -ain, s. m. Dried cow-
BACHARAN, S d"ng> used for fuel.
BUADH, -uaidh, -an, -annan, s. /. Vir-
tue ; a good quality ; an attribute.
BUADH, gen. pi. of Buaidh, which see.
f BuADH, X. m. Food, sustenance.
t BuADHA, adj. Precious.
BUADH ACH, -aiche, adj. Victorious;
high gifted, having virtues : likewise s. m.
A champion, a conqueror,
BUADHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
jrres. part. v. Buadhaich. The act of con-
quering, overcoming ; excellency.
.^ /-AN, A com
, ' C champion,
queror, a
a victor.
BUADHACHAS, -ais, s. m. The attain-
ment of superiority ; the gaining of Tic-
tories.
BUADHAICH, -idh, bh-, v. a. Conquer,
overthrow, prevail, subdue, subject,
triumph.
BUADH AICHE,
BUADHAIRE,
BUADHAIR,
BUADHAIL,-ALA, ad;. Lucky, victorious,
triumphant, fortunate.
BUADH ALACHD, s.f. ind. Superiority,
conquest, flourishing condition, prosperity.
BUADHANNAN,;jZ.ofBuadh, which see.
BUADHAR, -oiRE, adj. See Buadhmhor.
f BuADHARG, s. m. A victorious champion.
t BuADHARRTHA, adj. See Buaidheirthe.
BUADH AS, s. m. Victory, conquest, a
succession of victories.
f BuADHBHARG, s. wi. A victorlous cham-
pion.
EUADH-FHOCLACH, -aiche, adj.
Triumphant in speech, in expressions, in
words.
BUADH-GH ALLAN, -ain, s. m. Rag-
weed. See Buaghallan.
BUADH-GHUTH, s. m. A triumphant
shouting ; clamour.
t BuADHLAiN, 5. in. A judge.
BUADHMHOR, -oire, adj. Victorious,
triumphant.
t BuAF, s. VI. A toad.
t BuAFA, s. in. A serpent : Buafan, a
snake : Buaf-natbair, an adder.
t BuAFACH, adj. Virulent.
t BirAFACHD, s.f. Poison.
t BuAFADH, s. m. Poisoning,
t BuAFAiRE, s. m. A viper.
t BuAG, s.f A spigot.
t BuAGAiRE, s. m. A faucet.
t BuAGAiR, V. a. Tap, pierce, broach as a
cask.
BUiVGHACH, adj. See Buadhach.
BUAGHAIR, -AIR, A herd, a shepherd, a
cowherd.
BUAGHALLAN, -ain, s. m. Ragweed or
Ragwort.
BUAGHALLAN-BUIDHE, Yellow rag-
wort.
BUAGHARRA, ad;. Grieved, vexed ; vex-
atious, oppressive.
BUAIC, -E, -EAN, 7 s. /. The wick of a
BUAICHD, \ candle or lamp.
BUAICEACH, adj. Giddy, thoughtless,
fluctuating, of or connected with a wick,
having a wick.
BUAICHD, -E, -EAN, s. /. Dung in which
BUA
97
BUA
green linens are steeped preparatory to
bleacfaing.
BUAICHD, -iDH, BH-, V. a. Anoint, be-
smear, rub over with dung, mut?, or oil.
BUAICHDEIN, s. vi. dimm. of Buaichd.
A little wick.
BUAICHDEIN-IALL, A piece of tallow
with which brogue-makers rub the thong
they sew with.
t BuAiciN, $. f. A veil, a lappet,
t BuAiciN, V. a. Blindfold.
t BuAiCEis, s. f. A small wick.
BUAIDH, -E, -EAN, s.f. Victory, conquest,
success ; virtue. See Buadh.
BUAIDH- CHAIRM, -fs. m. A
BUAIDH-CHAITHREAM, S trium-
phant shout, a soug of triumph.
f BuAiDHEAL, s. /. See Buaigheal.
BUAIDH-CHAITHREAxMACH, adj.
Triumphant ; uttering triumphant shouts.
BUAIDHEAM, -EiM, 5. m. Fits of incon-
stancy, of unsteadiness.
BUAIDHEAMACH, adj. Giddy, volatile,
unsteady.
f BuAiDHEART, s. m. A tumult, confu-
sion,
t BuAiDHEAN, s. f. See Buidheann.
f BuAiBHEiRTHE, adj. Disturbed, agitated,
possessed.
BUAIDH-FHEAR, -fhir, s. m. A con-
queror.
BUAIDH-FHOCAL, «. m. An adjective ;
an epithet, a qualifying term.
BUAIDH-GHAIR, -e, s.f. A shout of
victory, a shout of triumph.
BUAIDH-GHAIREACH, adj. Like a
shout of triumph ; triumphant.
BUAIDH-GHUTH, s. m. The voic-i of
victory.
BUAIDH-LARACH, s. »«. A decisive
victoiy ; gaining of the field.
+ BuAiDHR, V. a. See Buair.
+ BuAtDHREADAiR, s. ?«. See Buaircttdair.
t BuAiDHiiEADH, s. «i. See Buaireadh.
t BuAiFEACH, adj. Angi-y, fretting,
t BtTAiFiG, BuAiFic, s. f. An antidote,
t BuAiG, s.f. A cup.
BUAIGHEAL, -ean, s.f A cow-stall.
See Buabhall.
BUAIL, -IDH, BH-, V. a. Strike, thrash,
beat, smite, thrust ; strike up as a tune.
jrret. a. Bhuail ;/m<. aff. a. Buailidb ; ful.
pass. Buailear, Shall or will strike,
t BuAiL, s.f. A step, a degree.
BUAILE, s.f. A fold for sheep or black
cattle ; also a term denoting a herd, or
number of cattle,
.t BuAii-EACH, s.f. An ox stall.
BUAILEACH, adj. Of, oi belonging to a
fold.
f BuAiL-GHLAs, s.f. A mill-pond.
B\JAlh^AK,fut.pass. of Buail, Shall be
struck.
BUAILSA, (for Buail tbusa,) Strike
thou.
BUAILTE, perf. part. v. Buail, struck,
threshed. •
BUAILTEACH, -eiche, adj. Liable to,
subject to ; obnoxious to ; apt to strike, ex-
posed to.
BUAILTEACH, -eich, -ean, s. jti. ( Buaile
and Teach,) Summer-booths or huts for
sbealings.
f BuAiLTEACHAN, s. m. A flying camp.
BUAILTEAN, N. pi. of Buaile, sheep-
folds ; cattle-houses.
BUAILTEIN, -E, -EAN, s. m. A flail;
that part of the flail that strikes the corn.
BUAILTEAR, s. vi. A thrasher.
•)• BuAiK, S.f. Equality, deprivation.
BUAIN, gen. Buana. dat. Buain. s. f. A
reaping ; a cuttiug down as of corn ; mow-
ing.
BUAIN, -iDii, BH-, V. a. Mow, reap, pluclc,
pull, cut down, shear.
BUAINE, adj. comp. of Buan, which see.
BUAINE^ ) s. / Perpetuity, dur.
BUAINEACHD, J ability, hardiness,
lastingness, continuance.
BUAINEAD, -EiD, s. f. Degree of dura-
bility, stability ; hardiness ; durableness.
BUAINTE, perf. part. V. Buain, Shorn,
reaped.
j- BuAiNTEiR, s. in. A reaper. See Bnan-
aiche.
BUAIII, gen. of Buar, which see.
BUAIR, -IDH, BH-, V. a. Tempt, allure, pro-
voke, vex, disturb, annoy, distract, madden.
BUAIRE ADAIR, -ean, s. m. A tempter,
a disturber, one w^bo vexes or troubles.
BUAIREADH, -idh, -idhean, s. m. and
jtres. part. v. Buair, Temptation ; trouble ;
disturbance ; annoyance ; severe trial ; a
tempting; a maddening; distraction.
BUAIREANT.l, adj. Tempting, enticing,
inflaming, annoying.
BUAIRE AS, -Eis, -AN, s. m. Tumult, con-
fusion, trouble, ferment.
BUAIREASACH, -aiche, adj. Turbu-
lent, raging, stormy, tumultuous, furious,
inflaming, provoking.
BUAIREASACHD, s. f. Turbulence,
storminess, ^umultuousness.
BUAIRTE, adj. and jierf. jxirt. v. Bnair,
Distracted, enraged, tempted, stormy, in-
furiated.
N .
BUA
98
BUA
BUAXREASAICHE, Comp. and svp. of
Buaireasach.
BUALADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Buail. Striking, thrashing, beating, knock-
ing ; a battle. Bualadh nan laocfa, The
battle of heroes.
BUAL, 5. 7)1. A buffalo ; any wild horned
animal, (con. for Buabhal.)
t BuML, Bualadh, s. m. Remedy,
physic
BUALAIDH, -EAN, s. f. A conr-stall
(from Bo luidh.)
BUALACHD, \ . . . . .„
BUALLACHD, r--^' ^ '^■•°- "^ '=^"'«-
f BuALAiNLE, s. f. A sea-lark.
f BUALCHOMHLA, S. f. A sluicC.
f BUALCHRANNACH, s. vi. A float, a
raft.
BUALTRACH, -aich, s. m. Cow
dung.
BUAMASTAIR, |5. m. One who talks
BCJAMASDAIR, i boisterously; a vain
boaster ; a tiolt, a pompous blockhead.
BUAMASDAIREACHD, s./. Boister-
ous talking; vain boasting,
f BuAN, adj. Good, harmonious.
BUAN, adj. Lasting, durable, long, tedious,
hardy, tough.
+ BuAN, s. Jl A nurse.
BUANA, s. f. gen. of Buain, which see.
f Bl'aka, s. m. A hewer, reaper.
BUANACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. Buanaich. A continuing, persevering;
continuing perseverance,
f Buanachd, s. f. Free quartering ; reap-
ing. See Buannachd.
BUANACHDACH,-AiCHE, J adj. see Bu-
BUANACHDAIL, -e, \ annachdach.
BUANAICH, -iDH, BH-, Last; abide;
persevere; endure, continue.
BUANAICHE, s. m. A shearer, a
reaper. N. pi. Buanaichean.
BUANAICHIDH, fut. aff. a. of Buan-
aich, Shall last, shall acquire.
BUANAS, -Ais,s. ?n.Perpetuity,durability,
long continuance.
BUAN-CHUIMHNE, s. f. Lasting re-
membrance, a memorial, a chronicle, a re-
tentive memory.
BUAN-CHUIMHNEACH, } af/j.
BUAN-CHUIMHNEACHAIL, i Hav-
ing a retentive memory ; that long re-
members or is long remembered.
BUAN-GHAIRDEACHAS, -ais, 5. vi.
A continnal or perpetual rejoicing.
BUAN-MHAIR, v. n. Last long, endure.
»*^TAN.MHA1REACHDUINN, s. m.
Enduring, continuing long, everlasting;
perseverance, continuance, perpetuity.
BUAN-MHAIREANNACH, -aiche,
adj. Everlasting, durable, perpetual.
BUAN-MHAIREANNACHD, s. /.Per-
petuity ; eternity.
BUAN-MHEAL, -aidh, bh-, v. a. Enjoy
for ever.
t Buanna, s. m. A billeted soldier.
BUANNACHAIL, adj. Profitable, use-
ful.
BUANNACHD, s./. Gain, profit.
BUANNACHDACH, -aiche, } adj.Pvo-
BUANNACHDAIL,-E, j fitable.
BUANNAICH, -idh, bh-, v. a. Gain,
profit, win, acquire.
BUANNAlCHTE,;)re^;)ar^^;.Buannaich.
Won, acquired, obtained.
BUAN-SHEAS, -aidh, bh-, v. n. Per-
severe.
BUAN-SHEASAMH, -aimh, s. m. and
pres. part, of Buansheas. Perseverance,
standing for ever.
BUAN-SHEASMHACH, -aiche, adj.
Firmly footed, constant, lasting, perpetual,
stable.
BUAN-SHEASMHACHD, s. f. Con-
stancy, perseverance, continuance, firm-
ness, durability.
BUANTAS, -ais, s. m. Continuance,
duration.
t Buav-thosgach, adj. Strong tusked.
t Bl'akcigh, gen. of Buana.
BUAR, BLAIR, s. m. Cattle; a herd of
cattle.
BUARACH, -AICH, -EAN, s. f. A cow-
fetter; shackle bound I'ound the I^nd legs
when milking.
f BuARACii, adj. Early.
BUARACH-BHAOIBH, ) *. /. A
BUARACH-NA-BAOIBH, i lamprey;
also an eel, supposed to inhabit rivers, and
to possess magical powers.
BUART, see Buairte.
f BuAs, *. VI. A belly ; a breach ; a rout ;
a trade,
f BuASACH, ad . Abounding in cattle :
also s. f. The herb, blue bottle.
BUATH, BUAiTH, s. f. Rage, madness,
frenzy, fury.
BUATH ACH, adj. Subject to fits of mad-
ness, apt to become enraged.
BUATHADH, -aidh, s. m. A mad fit,
a wild ramble, a frolic ; impetuous,
f Buatham, -aim, -an, s. m. A bittern.
BUB, V. n. Bellow, roar.
BUB, BUBA, s. m. A roar, a bellow, a yell.
BUB
99
BUI
BUBAIL, s.f. A roaring, bellowing, yell-
ing, lamenting.
BOBAN, -ain, s. m. A coxcomb.
B UB ANACH, adj. Like a coxcomb, of or
belonging to a coxcomb.
BUBANACHD, s.f. The behaviour of a
coxcomb.
BUCACH, -AiCH, s. VI. A boy.
BUG AID, s. f. A pimple, a pustule, a
bucket.
t BucAiDE, s. f. A palm, a knob.
BUG AIDE ACH, adj. Pimply, full of
pimples; causing pimples; like a buck-
et.
BUGHDAIL, I r „ u 1.1
BOGHDACH, \ "'^•^- ^"^^y' "^'^'''''-
BUGAILL, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Bucall,
Buckles.
BUCALL, -AiLt, 1
BUCULL, -uiLL, r*
m. A buckle.
BUCALLAGH, buculi.ach, adj. Buckled,
having buckles, wearing buckles.
BUGHD, s. m. Size, bulk, the cover of a
book.
BUGHTHUINN, 1 adj. Melodious, warb-
BUGHUINN, S ling-
BUCHULLACH, adj. Nestling in the
woods.
BUGLAIGH, -AiDH, BH-, V. a. Buckle up,
tuck up.
BUCLAIGHTE, pret. part. v. Buclaich,
Buckled, tucked up.
t BuDH, \ s. m. The world, a breach, a
t Bud, i rout.
BUCSA, 7 s. ni. The box- wood- tree : writ-
BUGSA, ^ ten also Bocsa, and Bogsa.
BUDAGOGHD, s. m. A snipe.
BUDHAIGIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A puffin.
t BuDHAiL, s. m. A place, residence.
BUDHAILT, -E, -EAN, s. 7/1. Recess in the
inside of a cottage wall, a %vall press.
BUDH AG, -AiG, -ANr s. f. A bundle of
straw.
BUDRAID, BUDRAis, s.f. See Butrais.
f BuGH, 7 ,, , ,
' t s. VI. i! ear ; a leek.
t BuGHA, 3
t BtTiBioLLAN, s. 111. A coxcomb.
BUIG, gen. and;;/, of Boc, which see.
t BuicEAD, s. m. A mouthful.
BUIGEAN, 1 EAN, s. VI. diniin. of Boc, A
BUIGEIN, ) young buck or roe; a little
buck or roe ; also a pimple.
BUICE ANACH, ladj. Like a young
BUICEINEACH, i buck or hart ; of or
belonging to a young buck or hart;
pimply.
BUiGEIS, s. f. ind. Sporting, as of a
buck.
BUICEISEAGH, -eiche, adj. Sportiw,
frisky.
t BuicH, s.f. A breach.
t BuicHiu, s. VI. A young roe.
BUIDEAL, -EiL, s. m. A cask, an anker,
a bottle.
BUIDEALAIGH, -ean, s.f. A blaze of
fire. " ' Na bhuidealaich ," on fire.
BUIDEALAIR, s. in. A butler.
BUIDEALAIREACHD, s. f. (from
Buidealair,) The business or occupation of
a butler.
f BuiDH, ad). Grateful, thankful,
f BuiDHE, s.f. Thanks: hence Buidheach-
as. " A bhuidh ri Dia," thanks to God.
BUIDHE, adj. Yellow ; of a gold colour.
" Grian bhuidhe," a golden si(7i. " Fait
buidhe," yellow hair : also grateful, agree-
able. " Bu bhuidhe leat a dheanamh," You
were glad to do it. 'S buidhe dhuit, it is for-
tunate for you.
f BuiDHE-CHONAiLL, s. m. A Certain dis-
ease or plague,
f Bu iDHE-NAN-iNGEAN, s. wj. Spurge; a
purgative plant.
BUIDHEAGH, -ich. s. f. The jaundice.
BUIDHE AGH, -eiche, adj. Thankful,
well pleased, satisfied, sated, content.
BUIDHEAGHAS, -ais, s. m. Thanksgiv-
ing, thanks; gratitude.
BUIDHEAD, -EiD, s.f. Yellowness.
BUIDHE AG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. A goldfinch,
a linnet, any small bird of a yellowish col-
our; any yellow flower; yellow sea-
ware.
BUIDHEAG-BHEALAIDH, 7 s. /. A
BUIDHEAG-BHEALUIDH, \ bird,
yellow bunting.
BUIDHEAG-BHUACHAIR, s.f. The
yellow-hammer, a bird.
BUIDHEAGAN, -ain, s. m. The yolk of
of an egg.
BUIDHEANN, -finn, buidhne, plur,
Buidhnean, Buidhnicbean, £. f. A com-
pany, a troop, a band, a party.
BUIDHINN, BUIDHNE, «. /. Gain, pro-
fit.
BUIDHINN, -iDH, or -nidh, bh-, v. a.
Gain, get profit, Avin, acquire.
t Buidhi.ia, s. VI. A puddle.
BUIDHE-LIATH, ad;. Pale yellow col-
our.
BUIDH-MHIOS, s.vi. The month of July.
BUIDHNE, gen. of Buidheann, A troop;
and of Buidhinn, gain.
BUIDHNEACH, -eiche, «(/;. Victorious;
numerous, in bands or companies ; success-
ful ; acquiring, gainful, profitable.
BUI
100
BUI
I3UIDHE-11UADH, «. Of a bay wlour ;
auburn coloured.
BUIDHNEACH, -ich, s. f. A band, a
company, a troop, a party : also adj. Num-
erous.
13U1DHNEACHD, s. /. Victoriousness,
successfulness.
BUIDHNICH, V. a. AiTange into compa-
nies or parties.
BUIDHNICHEAN, pi. of Buidheann,
which see.
BUIDHNICHTE, pret. part, of Buidh-
nich, Arranged or draw^n into companies
or parties.
BUIDHNIDH, fut. ind. of Buidhiun,
Shall or will win, &c.
BUIDHRE, s. f. Deafness.
BUIDHRE, comp. and sup, of Bodhar,
More or most deaf.
BUIDSEACH, -ICH, s.f. A witch. N. pi.
Buidsichean.
BUIDSEACHD, s. /. Witchcraft, sor-
cery.
BUIGE, s. /. Softness, humidity, effemi-
nacy.
BUIGE, comp. and sup. of B(^, adj. which
see.
BUIGE AD, -KID, s. m. Softness, degree of
softness.
BUIGE AN, HuiGEiN, s.vi. A soft, effemi-
nate, unmanly fellow.
BUIGILEAG, ^s./. (Bog, and Lag,) A
•BUIGLEAG, > bog, a quagmire, any
BUIGLINN, ) thing very soft. Buigi-
leag bhuntata, A soft wet potato.
BUIGNEACH, -eich, s. f. Bulrushes;
generally any aquatic weeds or plants : also
a quagmire.
t BuiG-BHUINNE, > .
f BuiG-SHIBHIN, 3 '*^'
t BuiGsix, s, in. A little box.
BUIL, -E, s. f. Completion, perfection ; con-
sequence, effect, issue, success; end, con-
clusion.
BUILEACH, arf;. Complete, whole, total,
entire: also adverbially, completely, wholly,
utterly, altogether. " Gubuileacb," wholly.
BUILEACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and pres.
part, V. Builich, A bestowing, giving, im-
proving. " Buileachadh maith," a good
use. " Droch bhuileachadh," a bad use.
EUILEASTAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. A bull-
ace or sloe.
BUILG, gen. sing, of Balg and Bolg.
BUILG,;?Z. of Balg or Bolg, Bags or Bel-
lows ; seeds of herbs.
BUILG, s.f. A distemper among cattle in
hot weather.
A bulrush.
BUILGEADH, s, m, (Builg,) Bubbling
up, as in the case of water beginning to
boil.
BUILGEAN, ) -E, -EAN, s. m. dimin. of
BUILGEIN, S Balg or Bolg, A blister,
pimple, bubble or bell ; a little bag, a blad-
der.
BUILGEANACH, -eiche, adj. (Buil-
gein,) Full of blisters, pimples, pustules,
bubbles.
t BuiLGHiONN, s.f. A loaf of any kind.
t BuiLGLEAS, S.f, A blister.
t BuiLGLEASACH, > ,. ,, , , ,. .
1 Tj f adj. Spotted, blistered.
y JljUILGEASACH, 3
BUILICH, -iDH, BH-, V. a. Grant, bestow,
present, manage, spend, dispose of.
BUILIONN, -LINN, -AN, s.f. A loaf.
BUILIONNACH. -aich,s. m. A baker.
BUILIONNACH, -aiche, adj. FuU of
loaves.
BUII^L, gen. and pi. of Ball, which see.
BUILL-BHEIRT, s. m. Tackling; in-
struments.
BUILLE, ;;/. -an, s, f, A blow, a stroke,
a stripe, a knock.
BUILLE-CHOILLEAG, A blow given
to the ball in shinny-playing, sending
it beyond the mark, and winning the
game.
BUILLEACH, -eiche, adj. That gives
blows, prone to give blows or to strike.
BUILLEACHAS, -ais, s./. Act or liaWt
of striking.
BUILLEASG, -isg, s. m. See BOliis.
BUILLSGEAN, ^ -EiN, -an, s. ?«. The
BUILSGEAN, S centre, the middle-
" Buillsgean na fairge," The midst of the
sea.
t BuiME, s.f. A nurse. See Muime.
BUILT, gew. and pi. of Bolt, or Bait, which
see.
BUIMILEAR, -E, -KAN, s. m, A bungler,
t BuuiPis, s. m. A pump.
BUIN, -IDH, BH-, V. a. and 71. Belong, inter-
fere, treat with, take away, deal with.
f BiriNCHios, s. f. A pension.
f BuiNE, s. m. Tap, spigot. See Buinne.
f BuiNEAN, s. m. A shoot, twig, branch.
BUINIDH,/m<. of. of V. Buin. Shall or
will belong.
BUINIG, V, a. Conquer, obtain by con-
quest.
BUINIG, s./. Superiority.
BUINN, gen. and pi. of Bonn, which
see.
BUINNE, BuiNNEACHAN, S.f. A bordcr ;
a drop ; a spout or catsa'act ; a rapid
cui'rent, a stream ; a strong tide.
BUI
101
BUL
BUINNE-SHRUTH, s. /. A precipitous
stream ; a cascade ; a rapid tide way.
BUINNEACH, -ich, s. f. A looseness,
diarrhoea, flux.
BUINNEAG, -EiG, -AN, 5. /; A twig,
germ, sprout ; a young maiden ; a familiar
term in addressing a female ; also the sole
of a shoe,
f BuiNNEAMH, -iMH, s. VI. An effusion.
BUINNEAN-LEANA. s. w. A bittern;
A water fowl with long legs and a long
bill ; feeds on fish.
BUINNIG, -inH, bh-, v. a. Win, gain, ac-
quire.
BUINNIG, s. f. A gaining, obtaining.
BUINNIGEACH, adj. Gainful, profit-
able.
BUINNIGEACHD, s. /. Gain, profit,
advantage, aggrandizement.
BUINNIR,-E, } s, m. A footman : written
BUINNlllE, S alsoBonnair.
BUINNTEACH, adj. Causing looseness
of the bowels.
BUINTEACH, ^ -eich, s. m. One
BUINNTEACH, S troubled with a flux ;
one who is frequently troubled with loose-
ness.
BUINNTEACHD, s.f. A flux ; a dysen-
tery.
BUINTINN, s. m. bid. &nd jn-es. part. v.
Buin. The act or state of touching,
meddling, or interfering with ; belonging
to.
BUIR, -IDH, BH-, V. n. Roar, bellow, as a
deer or bull.
BUIRBE, S.J', gen. and comp. of Borb,
Fierceness, savageness, boisterousness,
wrath, rage, cruelty.
BUIRBEACHD, s. f. Barbarity, fierce-
ness, wrath, anger, severity.
BUIRBEIN, 7jZ. -eak,^.^wi. A cancer.
BUIRD, gen. andp/. of Bord, which see.
BI>IRDEISEACH, -eich, s. m. A free-
man of a city or town, a burgess, a mer-
chant, a shop-keeper ; a citizen.
BUI RE, Is. m. and pres. part. v.
BUIREADH, \ Buir. Wailing, loud
weeping; a burst of grief; roaring,
bellowing ; a rutting. " Poll buiridh,"
the rutting place of deer. See Darahair.
f BuiREADH -IDH, s. m. Gore, pus, cor-
rupt matter
BUI REIN, s. m. A roar, a bellow, a loud
noise.
BUIREINEACH, -eiche, adj. Roaring,
bellowing, noisy.
BUIREINICH, s.f. ind. see Buireadh.
BUIIIGEISEACII, sec Buirdeiseach.
BUI RICH, see Buireadh.
BUIRICHE, 5. m. mattock ; a hoe, a
spade, a dibble, also one that delves or digs.
See Bilraiche.
BUIRIDH, ge«. sing, of Bdireadh.
BUIRLEADH, -idh, s. m. Language of
folly or ridicule.
BUIRLING. *./. see Birlinn.
BOIRN, ge/j. of Burn, Water, which see.
BUIRSEACH, -ICH, s. f. A deluge of
rain.
BUIRTE, s. f. A gibe, taunt, repartee,
sarcasm, witticism.
t BuisciN, s. m. Thigh, haunch, thigh-
armour.
BUISDREACH, -ich, s. m. A witch, a
wizard, a sorcerer. See Buitseach.
BUISDREACHD, s. f. Witchcraft,
sorcery. See Buitseachd.
BUISEIN, -ean, s. m. dimin, of Bus, A
little mouth.
t BiJisTE, s. VI. A pouch or pocket.
f B01TE, s. m. A fire-brand.
BT>1TEACH, -ICH, -ean, s. m. A
threat.
BUITEALACH, -aich, s. m. A great
fire. See Buidealaich.
t Buitealach, adj. Fierce.
BUITHRE, \ comp. and sup. of Bothar,
BUIDHRE, S Deafer, deafest.
BUITICH, -IDH, BH-. V. a. Threaten.
BUITIDH, -E, adj. Bashful.
t BuiTSE, $. m. An icicle.
BUITSEACH, -icH, -ichean, s. m. and /.
A witch or wizard.
BUITSEACHAS, -ais, } Witchcraft, sor-
BUITSEACHD, s. /. J eery, magic.
More properly written Buidseachas and
Buidseachd.
f Buitseak, buitseir, s. vi. A butcher.
See Feoladair.
f BUITSEARACHD, BUITSEIREACHD, S. f.
The occupation of a butcher.
f BuL, s. VI. A manner, fashion, mode.
f BuLA, s. VI. A bowl.
BULAISTEAR, -ir, s. vi. A bullace, a
sloe.
BULAS, -Ais, s. VI. A pot-hook, by which
to suspend it.
BULG, BuiLG, s. m. (Bolg.) A ship's
bilge, hold, convexity.
BULG, BUILG, s. m. A belly; any thing
that is prominent or bellying ; a lump, a
mass, written also Bolg ; which see.
BULGACH, adj. (from Bolg,) Bellying,
prominent, knobby, massy.
BULGACH, -AicHE, adj. Convex, bulging
out, capacious.
BUL
102
BUN
BULLA, s. 771. A bowl, ball.
t BuLLACH, s. m. The fish called Connor.
BUMAILEIR, -EAN, s. m. A bungler.
BUMAILEIREACHD, s. f. Bungling;
clumsiness; inexpertness, awkwardness.
BUN,;;/. Buin, Bunan, s. m. A root, stock,
stump, bottom ; mouth of a river ; base,
foundation ; a squat short person or ani-
mal. " Bun-os cionn," upside down.
BUNABHAS, -ais, s. m. An element.
BUNABHASACH, adj. Elemental.
BUNACH, -Aicu, s.f. Coarse tow, the re-
fuse of flax.
BUNACH, -AicHE, adj. Clumsy, not hand-
some ; squat, short, stumpish.
BUNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres,
part. V. Bunaich, An establishing, found-
ing, settling ; a taking root.
BUNACHAINNTE, etymology.
BUNACH AR, -air, -an, 5. m. Foundation,
root, authority, bcise, bottom, etymolo-
gy-
BUNACHAS, -AIS, s. vi. Foundation,
root, principle; etymology, authenticity,
authority.
BUNACHASACH, adj. Authentic ; well
founded ; etymological ; radical.
BUNADH, I s. VI. Origin, stock, root,
BUNADAS, i foundation.
BUNAICH, V. a. Found, establish, make
firm, take root.
BUNAICHTE, adj. EstabUshed, founded,
rooted.
BUNAIDH, s. m. an habitation.
BUNAILT, s. y. Steadiness, constancy; a
sure foundation ; inflexibility, firmness ;
perseverance.
BUNAILTEACH, -iadj. Steady, firm,
BUNAIDEACH, S constant, stable,
fixed, authentic, firmly founded.
BUNAILTEACHD, |s. /. Steadiness;
BUNAILTEAS, \ firmness ; con-
stancy, safety.
BUN AIT, -E, -EAN, s. m. A foundation.
" Bunaitean an domhain," tlie foundations
of the earth.
BUNAITEACH, -eiche, adj. Steady,
grounded, fixed, stable, steadfast, im-
moveable.
BUNAITEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Bunaitich. A founding, an
establishing.
BUNAITEACHD, s.f. see Bunailteachd.
BUNAITICH, -lUH, BH-, V. a. Found,
establish ; inherit, possess.
BUN AM AS, -Ais, s. m. Deep discernment ;
quickness of comprehension.
BUNAN,/)/. Stubble. Sec Bun.
! BUNAN, s. m. dimin. of Bun, A little
root or stump.
BUNANTA, -AiNTE, adj. Strong, stout,
steady, firm, well set ; having a good
bottom or foundation.
BUNANTACHD, s. f. Firmness, sturdi-
ness.
BUNASACH, -AICHE, adj. Firm, solid,
steady.
BUN-BHEAN, -mhna, s.f. A female of
discreet years. N. pi. Bun-mhuathan.
BUNCH AILLEACH, -eiche, s.f. An
old woman.
BUNCHAR, -AIR, -AN, see Bunachar.
BUN-CHI ALL, -cheill, s.f. Amoral,
having a concealed meaning.
BUN-CHI ALL A CH, adj. Concealing a
moral, as a fable.
'f Bun-chis, s.f. Chief rent, tribute paid
to the monarch ; pension.
t Bun-chisiche, -EAN, s. m. A pensioner.
BUN-CHUIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. A first cause.
BUN-CHUISLEACH, -eich, -ean, s.f.
A foot stalk.
BUN-DUBH, -uibh, s. vi. That part of a
root which is underground. The bottom
of a corn stack.
f BuNouN, s. m. A foundation ; a blan-
der.
t Bundunach, adj. Ungainly.
BUN-FEAMAIN, ? . , .,
BUN-FEANN, \'- ""- ^ '«'^-
BUN-FEOIR, s. m. Hay stubble.
BUN-FH ATH, -a, s. vu A primary cause.
BUN-GLAS, -Ais, s. vi. Purple melie-
grass.
BUN-LUCHD, s.pl. Original inhabitants;
aborigines.
BUN-MHAS, -AIS, s. m. A buttock.
BUN-MHASACH, adj. Having large
buttocks ; of, or belonging to the buttocks ;
strong in the bottom.
t BuNN, s. VI. Work.
BUNNAN, -AiN, s. m. A bittern.
BUNNDAIST, -e, s. m. A fee, wages,
perquisites, grassum.
BUNNLUM, -uiM, s. m. Steadiness, so-
lidity, self-command.
BUNNLUM A CH, -aiche, adj. Solid,
steady.
BUN-NOS, -Nois, s. in. An old custom.
BUNNSACH, BUNSACH, ) -aich,-aig,
BUNNSAG, BUNSAG, i-AN,s./. A
rod, an osier, a twig; a place where osiers
grow.
BUNNSAIDH, BUNSAIDH, -e, adj.
Firm, solid, strong; having a good bottom.
Perhaps Bun -uidhe.
BUN
103
BUT
BUNNTAM, BUNTAM, -aim, s.f. So-
lidity, steadiness, sedateness.
BUNNTAMACH, -aiche, ay. Shrewd,
sedate, steady, sensible.
BUNNTAMAS, -ais, s. m. Deep discern-
ment, shrewdness, solidity, steadiness.
BUN-OS-CIONN, or cea'nn, adv. Upside
down ; topsy turvy.
BUNTATA, s. m. s. and pi. A potato,
potatoes : supposed to signify Bdn-taghta,
literally a choice root.
BUNTATA-TACHAIR, Potatoes left in
the ground during winter. See Ta-
char.
BUNTUINN, pres. part, of Buin, Belong-
ing to, meddling, touching, taking awaj'.
See Buintinn.
f BuNUDHASACH, adj. See Bunasacb.
t Bur, s. m. A boor, a clown ; a swelling
of anger.
f Bur, pron. jmss. See Bhitr.
f BuRACH, s. m. An exploit; a file of
soldiers; a swelling, tumour, sore.
BURACH, -AiCH, s. m. Searching or turn-
ing up the earth ; digging ; delving.
BURAICH, -IDH, BH-, V. a. Dig lightly,
irregularly.'
BURAICHE, -E, -EAN, i. m. A pick-axe,
hoe, mattock; a delver or digger, one who
digs.
BVRAlCKTE,pret.part. v. Biiraich, Dug,
delved, turned up, searched.
t Burba, see Buirbe.
BUR-BHUACHAILL, -e, -ean, s. m.
The bird called the Northern diver ; the
speckled diver: or Muir-bhuachaill,
Herdsman of the dee}), — from the warning
it gives before a storm.
BURD, BHURDA, see Burt.
f BuRDAK, s. m. A humming noise. See
Dilrdan. "'^
f Burg, j. m. A village ; a town, a tower,
a fortress.
BURG A ID, -E, -BAN, s. f. A purge, a
dose of physic.
BURGAIDICH, -idh, bh-, v. a. Purge.
BURGAIR, s. 7)1. A burgess, a citizen.
.^^. pi. Burgairean.
f BuRGAiKE, s. VI. See Buirdeiseach.
BURMAID, ) . w
BURMAILL, -E, } '■■^- Wormwood.
BURN, BuiRN, 5. m. Water, . fresh
water.
BURNACH, adj, (from Burn), Watery.
t Burr, a. Great. Written also, Borr.
BURRAIDH, pi. Burraidhnean, s. m. A
fool, a blockhead.
BURRAIDHNEACHD,s./: Folly, stu-
pidity.
BURRAIS, s. m. A caterpillar. Written
also Burruis.
BURRAIT, adj. Stupid.
BURRAL, -Ai^, s. m. A howl, a burst of
grief, weeping; clamorous grief ; a mourn-
ful and loud cry.
BURRALACH, adj. Crying; apt to cry,
whine, or howl.
BURRALAICPI, s.f. Loud lamentation ;
loud, continued crying or weeping. A
dog's howL
BURRAS, -AIS, }
BURRUIS, r-"*- A caterpillar.
BURR'CAID, -E, -EAK, 3. m. A clumsy
awkward fellow.
BURR'CAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Clown-
ish.
BURR'GHLAS, -ais, s.f. A torrent of
brutal rage.
BURR'GHLASACH, adj. Brutally pas-
sionate.
BURR'SGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A
burst of rage or passion.
BURR'SGAIREACHD, s./. Brutality.
BURT, -uiRT, s. m. Mockery, ridicule,
quizzing, joking.
BURURUS, -uis, s. m. A warbling, a
purling noise, a gurgling.
BURURUSACH, -aiche, adj. Lisping
as an infant ; purling, warbling.
BUS, Buis, s. m. A mouth, a lip, snout; a
ludicrous term for the human mouth.
BUSACH, adj. (from Bus), Snouty, having
a large mouth ; blubber-lipped, pouting,
sullen.
BUSAG, -AiG, s.f. A girl with thick lips.
BUS-DUBH, s. m. A surly, dark aspect ;
a name for a dog : literally, black mouth
or snout.
t BusG, V. a. Dress, adorn.
BUSGADH, -AiDH, s. m. Ahead-dress;
dressing ; adorning the person of a fe-
male.
BUSGAID, -E, -EAN, s.f. A bustle.
BUSGAINNICH, v. a. Dress, adorn,
buckle up, prepare.
BUS-IALL, -EiLLE, -AN, s.f. A muzzle.
BUSTAIL, 1 s.f. A puffing,blowing, dis-
BUSTUIL, 3 cord, disagreement, fuss.
f BuTA, A butt, mark, object; a clown.
BUTADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. m. A push, a
shove.
BUTAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. An oar pin ; more
properly Putag.
+ BuTAis, See Botuinn.
BUT
104
CAB
BUTARRAIS, s.f. Confusion, heterogene-
ous mixture, filth, dross.
BI)TH, -a, pi. BUITHEAN, BUTHAN, -ANNAN,
A shop, a tent, pavilion, booth.
BUTHAINNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
A thumping, thrashing, beating.
BUTHAINNICH, v. a. Thump, thrash,
beat.
BUTHAL, 1 -ail, s. m. A pot-hook.
BUTHLAS, i Buthalraimh,^/*^/^/^-^^
of an oar.
BUTHAN, -AiN, s. in. {dim. of Biith,) A
little booth, a pavilion, a tent.
BUTHUINN, s. f. Long straw used for
thatching.
BUTRAIS, s.f. See Butarrais.
c.
C, c, the third letter of the Gaelic Alphabet.
When corresponding initials could be
found, it was customary with the Gael to
name the letters of the alphabet after
natural objects, generally trees ; C, has
been called Coll, or Caltuinn, the hazel
tree.
C, for CO, cfe, cia, ciod, pron. What ? C'ainm
a tli'ort? What is your name? C'aite?
■where ? for cia ainm ?, cia uite ? ciod an
t'aite?
+ Ca, s. VI. A house.
CA. adv. Where. Ca bheil thu? where art
thou ? Ca nis am bheil do ghath ? where
now is thy sting?
CAB, V. a. Indent, notch as the edge of a
bladed weapon ; hack.
CAB, CAiB, s. VI. A month, a mouth ill set
with teeth ; a gap ; a head.
CABACH, adj. Toothless ; ugly mouthed ;
notched, indented ; full of gaps.
CABACHADH, s. m. An indenting, a
notching ; indentation.
CABACHADH, pres. part, of Cabaich,
which see.
•f- Cabad, s. m. (from Cab.) A head.
CABADH, -aidh, s. m. A notching, an in-
denting ; digging ; gaping.
CABAG, -AiG, -AN, s./. A cheese. Scot, a
kebbock.
CAB A G, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A toothless female ;
a tattling woman ; any blunt or toothless
instrument.
CABAICH, -iDH, en-, v. a. Notch, indent,
make blunt.
t Cabaig, s. f. A pillory.
f Cabail,^ s. /. A fleet, a navy. See Cabb-
lach.
CAB AIR, gen. wig. and n. pi. of Cabar.
CABAIRE, -EAN, s. 711. A tattler, a gab-
bler ; a toothless fellow.
CABAIREACHD, s. /. The custom of
tattling, prattling, or babbling.
CABAIS, cABAis£ACHD, s.f. Tattling, prat-
ing.
CABAIST, -E, s.m. A cabbage. Eng. word.
CABAISTEACH, -eiche, adj. Abounding
in cabbage ; like cabbage. Eng. word.
CABALL, -aill, -LAN, s. m. A cable,
f Caball, *. 7/1. A young dromedary ; a
horse. The old Celtic name of a horse
is all, and cab is mouth ; so caball means
a hoi-se broken to the bit. See Capull.
t Caban, -AIN, -AN, s. vu A booth, a tent ;
a cottage ; a capon.
CABAR, -AIR, s. m. A deer's horn, au an-
tler ; a stake, a pole, a rafter ; eminence,
height. Cabar beinne, mountain top.
CABARACH,-AicHE,ad;. Branchy,branch-
ing ; abounding in poles or stakes. See Cab-
rach.
f Cabar, s. vi. A joint confederacy.
CABASDAIR, } -EAN, s. vu A kind of
CABSDAIR, S curb ; a bit, a bridle.
CAB-DHEUDACH, -aich, s.f. Broken
teeth ; indented teeth.
CABHAG, -AIG, s. fi Hurry, haste, des-
patch, speed ; straits, troubles, difficul-
ties.
CABHAGACH, -aiche, adj. Hasty, im-
patient, hurried, in haste ; abrupt.
CABHAIR, s. _/. Help, assistance, relief,
deliverance. " Deonaich dhomh cobhair,"
grant vie aid.
CABHAIR, V. a. Assist, help, relieve, de-
liver, free.
CABHAIREACH, adj. Ready to help;
auxiliatorj', helpful.
t Cabhan, -AIN, s. m. A field, a plain.
CABHANACH, -AICH, s. 7w. Dawn of day,
early morn. See Cam ban aich.
t Cabhar, s.f. a hawk ; any old bird.
CABH ARTACH, -aich, s.f. See Cobhar-
tach.
CABHARTHACH, -aiche, adj. Helpful,
ready to assist. See Cobharthach.
CABHLACH, -aich, s. 7n. A fleet ; a navy.
"'Na chabhlach laidir," in his strong fleet.
CABHLAICH,ge«. of Cabhlach.
CABHSAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. A causeway,
a pavement. N. pi. Cabhsairean.
CABHSAIREACH, -eiche, nr//. Abound-
ing in causeways, or pavements.
CAB
105
CAG
CABHSAIRICHE, -ean, i. vi. A paver,
nsaker of causeways.
CABHSANTA, arf/. Dry; snug; con? tor-
table.
CABHTAIR, -E, -EAN, s, m. An issue, a
drain in the body.
CABHUIL, -EAN, s.f. A kind of creel for
catching fish ; basket ; a hose net.
CABLAN, for Cabuill, pi. of Caball, which
see.
CABLUICH, -idh, CH-, V. a. Cable, bind
with cables.
CABOG, s, m. A cheese. See Cabag.
GABON, s. m. A capon.
CABRACH, -AiCHE, s. m, A deer; a copse,
a thicket ; also adj. X)f, or belonging to
poles, or rafters.
t Cabradh, s. m. A joining, or coupling.
f Cabram, v. a. Couple, unite ; concur ;
concert.
CABSTAR, "tpl. -AN, -EAN, s. m. A curb ;
CABSTAIR, \ the bitof a bridle ; a muz-
zle.
CABULL -uiLL, s. m. A cable. See Caball.
CABULLACH, -aiche, adj. Cabled;
abounding in cables.
CAC, -A, s. »«. Excrement, dung, dirt, or-
dure, mire, filth.
CAC, -AiDH, CH-, V. a, and n. Go to stool.
CACA, adj. Dirty, filthy, foul, vile, nas-
ty.
CACACH, -AiCJiE, adj. Filthy, dirtj', miry,
nasty ; excrementitious.
CACAIL, -e, adj. Dirty, stinking, filthy,
shabby.
CACH, /iron. The rest; others. " Cach a
cheile," used for " Gacli a cheile," each
other, or each his match. Air thus chaich,
in front oftlie rest.
t Cachan, s. m. Advantage, profit, use-
CACHDAN, -AiN, s. -Hi. Uneasiness of
mind, vexation, chagrin.
CACHLAIDH, -E, -ean, s.f. A gate; a
rustic gate. Written also Cachaileilh.
f Cacht, s. f. The world ; an exulting
shout ; confinement ; clamour.
f Cacht, ad. Commonly, generally.
CACLACH, -AicH, s. m. Filth, trash, nas-
tiness, dirt.
CACRADH, -AIDH, s. m. Cacophony. A
bad sound of words, Fxtaim shearbh, neo-
bhirin.
CAC-SHIUBHAL, -ail, s. m. A flax,
diai'rhoea.
t Cad, adv. How long since? Cfliad?
i. e. Ciajliada 9
t Cad, s. VI. A friend.
t CAd. od). IIolV; high; sacred, good.
f Cadach, s. /, Affinity, friendship ; as-
sistance.
f Cadachas, s. m. Expiation, atonement.
t Cadad, -aid, s. VI. An e(;lipse.
CADAD. s. w. Suppression, or ellipsis of a
letter.
CADADH, -AIDH, s. m. (Cath, and Dath.)
Tartan, kind of cloth, particularly the tar-
tan of which hose are made.
CADAL, -AIL, s. VI. Sleep.
CADAL-DEILGNEACH, s. m. The
pricking sense in a torpid limb.
C ADALACH, -aiche, adj. Sleepy, drowsy;
heavy with sleep ; dull ; lethargic.
CADALAN, -AIN, s. m. dim. of Cadal, A
short sleep, a nap.
f Cadall, s.vi. A battle; confused skirmish.
CADALTACHD, s.f. Sleepiness, drow-
siness, heaviness.
t Cadaji, s. VI. A fall, ruin, destruction ;
the fork of the hair.
f Cadamach, adj. Destructive, ruinous.
CADAN, -AIN, s. 7)1. Cotton; a pledget.
CADATH, s. m. See Cadadh.
CAD HA, s. m. A narrow pass; a narrow
ravine ; a porch, or entry. Dorus a chadfaa,
the inner door.
CADHAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A jack-daw;
a swingle-tree wedge.
t Cadhal, s. ot. a bason ; a hide, a skin.
CADHAL, s. m. Colewort ; kail. See Cal.
CADHAN, -AIN, s.m. A wild goose; a
barnacle.
CADHAS, -Ais, 5. 7n. Friendship; honour,
respect, attention.
f Cadhasach, adj. Friendly, respectful,
honourable.
f Cadhla, s. f. A goat ; a gut ; fat of the
guts.
t Cadhlach, -AICH, s. m. A goatherd.
f Cadhla, adj. Fair, handsome, beautiful,
kind.
CADH-LUIBH, s. vi. Cudwort.
f Cadhmus, s. m. Haughtiness, pride, ar-
rogance.
CADHMUS, -uis, -an, s. VI. A mould for
casting bullets.
CAD-LUIBH, «./. See Cadh-luibh.
CAD-LUIBHEACH, adj. Abounding in
cudwort.
I^ADRAN, s. VI. (i. e. Canran), Conten-
tion, broil, quarrel.
t Cadranta, adj. Contentious, obstinate,
stubborn.
CAFAG, -AIG, s.f. Haste. See Cabhag.
CAG AIL, V. a. Spare, save; economise.
More frequently written Coigil, which see.
CAGAILT, -E, -EAN, s. f. A hearth : Cor-
O
CAG
106
CAI
ra-chagailt, the sulphureous hue seen in hot
embers in a frosty night. Airgiod cagailte,
Hearth-monei/.
CAG AINN, -iDH, contr. Cagnaidh, ch-,f. a.
Chew, gnaw, champ, masticate. See Ca-
guinn.
CAGAL, -AIL, s. VI. See Cogal.
CAGALLACH, at/;'. Parsimonious; spar-
ing ; economical.
CAGALLACHD, s.f. Parsimoniousncss,
penury,
CAGAR, -Aitt, -EAK, s. m, A whisper, a
secret ; a darling.
CAGARAICH, -e, s.f. Whispering. Sec
Cagarsaich.
CAGARAN, -AiN, s. m. A little darling.
CAGARSAICH, -E, .EAN, s.f. Whisper-
ing.
CAGNADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres part, v
Cagalnn or Caguinn. A chewing, a gnaw-
ing, a champing ; mastication.
CAGNAIDH, /m^ aff. Shall chew, champ,
or gnaw.
CAGNAR,y«<. pas5. of Cagainn, Shall be
chewed.
CAGUINN, CH-, t). a. Chew. See Cagainn.
f Cai, s.f. A road ; a way ; house.
CAIBDEIL, s.f. A chapter, rather Caibi-
deil.
CAIBE, pi. -EANNAN, -EACHAN, S. m. A
spade ; a mattock.
CAIBEAL, -EiL, -AN, s. VI, A chapel; a
family burying-place, from "Cai," a house,
and " Beal," Belus.
CAIBEINEACHD, s.f. Gabbling, prat-
ing.
CAIBHEIS, s.f. A tittering, laughing.
CAIBHNE, s.f. Friendship, affinity, kind-
ness. See Caoimhneas.
CAIBHRE, gen. of Cabhair, or Cobhair.
Relief; help; mitigation of pain, or sorrow.
CAIBHRE ACH, -eiche, adj. Helpful, aid-
ing ; supporting ; succouring.
CAIBIDEIL, -iL, -EAN, s. m. A chapter,
t Caideal, s. m. A pump,
f Caidhe, s. f. A spot, dust, dirt, ble-
mish,
t Caidheach, adj. Dirty, blemished, pol-
luted.
t Caidheachd, s. f. Chastity, purity of
morals,
t Caidhean, -ein, -an, s. VI. The leader of
a flock of goats ; a turtle dove,
t Caidheil, adj. Chaste ; decent,
f Caidhle, s. y. Finishing,
t Caidhliche, s. f. Thick fur.
t Caidhlich, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Finish;
conclude.
t Caidhmchte, pret. part. Finished ;
concluded.
t Caidhni, s.f. A virgin.
CAIDIL, -IDH, CH-, V. n. (Cadal, s.) Sleep,
slumber, repose.
+ Caidiol, s. m. A sun-dial.
CAIDIR, -IDH, or -DEiDH, CH-, V. a. Per-
mit, cherish ; connive at.
CAIDREABH, s. m. See Caidreamh.
CAIDREABHACH, -aiche, adj. (Caid-
reabh,) See Caidreach.
CAIDREACH, -ich, s. wi. A spouse ; a
companion.
CAIDREACH, -eiche, ) adj. (Caid-
CAIDREACHAIL, -e, i reabh,) Friend-
ly, kind, familiar, affectionate.
CAIDRE ADH, -eidh, s. ?rt.SeeCaidreamh.
CAIDREAMH, -eimh, s. m. Fellowship,
partnership; familiarity, friendship, ac-
quaintance ; vicinity, intercourse ; dis-
course.
CAIDREAMH ACH, -aich, s. m. An
acquaintance, a companion.
CAIDREAMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Caid-
reamh,) Familiar, conversant, fond, social.
CAIDREAMHAS, -ais, s. m. Con-
sanguinity, familiarity, intimacy, fond-
ness ; sociality.
t Caidreamhach, s. VI. A company.
CAIDRICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. See Caidir.
t Caigeal, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. Gather up,
or cover the fire.
CAIGEANN, 7 -INN, -an, s.f. A pair,
CAIGIONN, 3 couple, or brace; such as
two horses tied together, or coupled, by
the fore legs.
f Caigionn, -IDH, CH-, V. u, Scc Caignich.
f Caigne, s.f. A winnowing fan.
C AIGNEACH ADH, 1 -aidh, -idh, s. m.
CAIGNEADH, ) and ]>res. part. v.
Caignich, A coupling, a linking.
CAIGNEAN, />/. of Caigeann, which see.
t Caignein, s. VI. dim. of Caigne, which
see.
CAIGNICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Caigionn, s.)
Bind, or couple together.
CAIGNICHEAN,;;;. of Caigionn, which
see.
CAIL, -E, -tean, s. f. (Co, and Amhuil,)
Disposition, temper; quality, property,
condition ; life ; strength ; sense ; constitu-
tion ; voice ; appetite, look or appearance.
Chain iad cail an leirsinn, they lost their
sense of seeing.
i CAiL, s. f. A spear ; a shield ; an as-
sembly,
t Cail, jrrep. Behind.
t Cailbhe, 5. f A mouth, an orifice.
CAI
107
CAI
CAI LB HE, -AN, s. m. A partition wall j a
wattle, or clay partition.
f Cailbheach, adj. Wide mouthed ; yawn-
ing, gaping,
t Cailbheachd, s. f. Continued or fre-
quent yawning.
t Cailbhearb, s. m. A cow-herd.
CAILC, -iDH, CH-, V. a. (Cailc, s.) Chalk,
mark, as with chalk.
CAILC, -E, s.f. Chalk, lime.
+ Cailc, s.f. A shield ; a buckler.
CAILCEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Cailc, s.)
Like chalk, chalky.
CAILCEADH, -IDH, s. m. &nd pres.i)art.
V. Cailc. Chalking, describing, or making
out as with chalk.
t Cailceamhuil, adj. (Cailc, s.) See
Cailceil.
CAILCEANTA, adj. Hard, firm.
CAILCEIL, -E, adj. (Cailc-amhuil,)
Chalky, like chalk ; hardy.
CAILCEIN, s. m. A disorder in the eyes.
CAILE, -AN, s.f. A vulgar girl, a quean,
a hussy.
CAILE-BHALAOCH, s.f. A romp.
CAlLEACH, s. in. Refuse; husks of
grain eaten by mice, &c.
CAlLEACH, erf;, (from Cail,) Of, or be-
longing to, disposition; being well dis-
posed, or tempered.
CAILEACHD, -an, s. f. (Cail,) Natural
endowments, genius ; energy, ability,
temper, nature ; constitution.
CAILEACHDACH, adj. Having natural
endowments ; accomplished ; elegant ;
having genius.
CAILEACHD AN, n. pi. (of Caileachd,)
Accomplishments, dispositions, or affec-
tions of the mind.
CAILEADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Cail and
Fear,) A philosopher, a star-gazer; a
calendar.
CAILEADAIREACHD, s. /. ind.
( Caileadair,) Star-gazing, prognosticating,
philosophy ; chemistry.
CAILE AG, -EiG, -an, s. f. dim. of Caile,
A little girl, a lassie.
CAILE AGAN, n. jd. of Caileag. Littie
girls.
CAILEAN, -ein, -ean, s. m, A seedling, a
husk, prickle.
CAILEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Cailean,)
Husky, seedy ; abounding with seeds.
CAILEANTA, adj. from Caile, Girlish;
also like a girl.
CAILEAS, -Eis, s. m. Lethargy.
CAlL-felGINN, s. f. ind. ('Cdil, and
£iginn,) Some, somewhat, a small matter.
CAILEIL, -E, adj. (Caile.) Effeminate,
womanish, quean-like.
f Cailein, s. m. A scalding of the eyes.
f Cailg, s.f. A sting; resentment.
f Cailg, -idh, ch-, v. a. Pierce, sting,
prick.
f Cailceamhuil, adj. Pricking, pungent,
piercing, biting.
f Caileibeachd, s. f. Burning of the
dead.
CAILIDEAR, -EiR, s. m. Rheum, phlegm,
snot.
f Cailidheach, s. m. A humorist.
f CAiLiDHEACHD, s. _/; (Cail,) A quality,
genius, qualification.
f Cailidheas, s. /. (Cail,) A disposition.
CAILIN, -ean, s. f. A girl, a damsel,
maid, nymph.
t Cailindha, pi. Calends. See Calluinn.
CAILIS, -EAN, s. f. A chalice, a sacra-
mental cup. Latin word.
CAILISE, s.f. Ninepins.
CAILL, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Lose, suffer
loss.
t Caill, s. m. A testicle. Hence Caill-
teanach, an eunuch,
CAILL'CHAIL, -e, adj. See Cailleachail.
t Caille, s.f. A hood, a veil, cowl.
CAILLEACH, -iche, -'chan, for Caill-
eachan, s.f. An old woman ; an old wife ;
a coward ; a spiritless, heartless man.
CAILLEACH, -ich, s.f. The week in
Spring after Gearran, i. e. from April the
12th, to the 18th, inclusive.
CAILLEACH AG, s.f. dim. of Cailleach.
A little old woman.
CAILLEACHAG-CHEANN-DUBH,
s.f. A cole-titmouse, cole-hood.
CAILLEACHAIL, adj. Like an old
woman ; cowardly.
CAILLE ACHANTA, adj. Cowardly;
soft ; unmanly.
CAILLEACHAS, -ais, s. f. The conduct
of an old woman ; dotage.
CAILLEACH-CHOSACH, -aich, s. J.
(Corra-chosag.) A cheslip, milliped ■
CAILLEACH-DHUBH, s. f. A nun
Cailleachan-dubha, nuns.
CAILLEACHAS-DUBH, s. /. A nun-
nery.
CAILLEACH-OIDHCHE, s. f. An
owl.
CAILLEACH-SPUINGE, s.f (Cai.l-
each, and Spong,) Touch-wood.
CAILLE AUH, -idh, s. m. (Caill, v.)
Emasculation, castration ; effeminacy.
CAILLEAGACH, -aiche. «(;. See Coill-
eagach.
CAT
108
CAI
+ Cailleamhnach, adj. Defective. See
Caillteach.
CAlLLEAN, -EiN, -AN, s.m. (from Cath,)
A seed ; a husk of grain. See Cailean.
CAILLEANACH, -aiche, adj. See Cail-
eariach.
CAILLEANACH, -aich, s. in. (from
Call.) One who loses, one who suffers a
loss.
t Cailleasg, -eisg, s. m. A horse or mare.
■j- Cailliog, s. f. A loss ; a detriment.
CAILLTE, pret. part. v. Caill. Lost;
ruined ; damned.
CAILLTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Caillte.)
Ruinous, causing loss ; losing, apt to lose.
CAILLTEANACH, -aich, 5. vi. An
eunuch.
CAILLTEARNACH, -aich, s. m. A
shrubbery.
t Cailltearnach, s.f. See Coilltearnach.
+ Cailmhion, s.f. A light helmet.
CAILPEACH, -icH, -icHEAN, s. f. See
Calpach.
f Cailpig, s. m. A jug, a mug.
f Cailte, s.J". Hardness, firmness.
t Cailte, adj. Gelded, castrated.
t Cailtin, s. m. See Ciilltuinn.
CAI.M, s.f. A stain, a blot, a fault.
CAIMBEUL, -EOiL, 5. m. (Cam, adj. and
Beul,) A distorted mouth ; the name
Campbell.
CAIMBEULACH, -aich, s. m. A Camp-
bell. One of the clan Campbell.
CAIMDEAL, -EiL, s.m. (Cam, adj. and
Dail,) Prolixity; tediousness ; perplexi-
ty.
CAIMDEALACH, -aiche, adj. (Caim-
deal,) Tedious, round about, perplexing.
CAIMDEALAICHE, s./. mtZ. Delay,
procrastination ; dilatoriness.
CAIME, s. /. Crookedness ; blindness of
one eye.
CAIME, comp. and sup. of Cam. More or
most crooked.
CAIMEACAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A hump-
backed person.
CAIMEIN, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Caime, s.)
A mote ; a small stain.
CAIMEINEACH, -eiche, Of//. (Caimein.)
Full of motes ; like a mote ; blemished.
f Caimfear, s. m. A champion.
t Caimhdean, s. m. A multitude.
t Caimheach, s. m. A protector.
t Caimis, -mse, s. f. A shirt, or shift.
CAIMLEID, -E, s.f. Camlet, a kind of
hard worsted cloth.
CAIMLEIR, -E, -EAN, (Cam, adj.) A
bent stick used by butchers.
t Caimneach, adj. Chaste, pure ; free from
obscenity. See Geamnuidh.
f Caimseag, s. f. A falsehood ; a false
assertion.
CAIN, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Traduce, slander,
revile ; scold ; dispraise ; satirize.
CAIN, s.f. Tribute, tax ; toll ; kain ; rent ;
a fine.
CAIN,-E, adj. White; chaste, beloved; dear.
CAINB, -E, s.f. Hemp ; canvas.
CAINB-AODACH, -aich, s.f. Canvas;
sackcloth.
CAIN'CHEAN, -ein, s. m. Down, moss
crops. See Canach.
CAINEACH, adj. (froa Cain, a.) Tribut-
ary ; satirical, dispraising.
CAlNEACHD, s. f. Taxation, taxing;
the habit of slander ; traducing.
CAlNEADH, -IDH, s. m. A reviling, ;•
traducing, scolding.
CAINEAL, -EIL, s. m. Cinnamon.
CAIN-filSDEACHD, s. f. ind. Act of
listening.
t Caineog, s.f. A mote ; a fai'thing; biu'-
ley and oats,
f Caingeal, s. m. A hurdle ; a reason.
CAINGEANN, -ionn, -an, s. vi. A pray-
er, supplication ; an agreement; a role; a
cause.
C AINGIS.s.,/". ind. Whitsuntide, pentecost.
CAlNICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Cain, s.) Ira-
pose a tax, tribute, or fine.
CAINNEAG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. A mote, a
small matter.
C AINNEAL, -EIL, -EAN, s.f. See Coinneal.
f Cainnse, s.f. The face. See Gniiis.
f Cainnsear, ) s. VI. A scolder ; a
t Cainnsear, -seoir, i dagger. See Cuinu-
sear.
t Cainnseireachd, -eoireachd, s.f. Scold-
ing.
CAINNT, -EAN,*./. (Can, v.) Speech, lan-
guage ; discourse ; conversation.
CAINNTEACH, -eiche, adj. Loquacious,
conversable ; peevish, cross, malicious.
CAINNTEACHD, s. /. ind. Pionuncia-
tion ; talkativeness ; peevishness.
CAINNTEAG, -eig, s.f. A peevish cross
young female.
CAINNTEAL, -eil, s. m. A press; s
crowd ; a lump.
CAINNTEAN, -kin, s. m. A peevish per-
son ; a cross person.
CAINNTEAR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Cain, v.
and Fear.) A censurer ; a reproacher.
CAINNTEAR, ) -eir, -an, s. m.
CAINNT-FHEAIl, \ (Cainnt, and Fear,)
An orator, a linguist ; a babbler.
CAI
109
CAI
CAINNTEARACHD, Is. f. ind.
CAINNT-FHEARACHD, 5 Oratory;
eloquence ; rhetorical expression.
CAINTIC, s. f, (Can, i;. ) A song, canticle.
Song of Solomon so named.
CAIPTEAN, } -EiN, -EAN, s. m. A cap-
CAIFTEIN, i tain.
CAIPTINEACHD, s. f. ind. (Ceannas-
cheiid.) Captainship.
CAlR, s.f. A gum ; a red blaze; foam of
the sea ; a grin ; an image.
CAIR, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Dig ; raise ; prepare ;
gird on ; bury ; repair, mend ; lay up ; send
away ; assert ; persuade, make to believe ;
endear.
CAIRB, -E, -EAN, s.f. The bent ridge of a
girt saddle. Cairb Sralhrach. See Sratbair.
CAIRB, s.f. A fusee; a chariot ; a sliip; a
plank.
CAIRBEIN, s. m. A sail fish. See Cear-
ban.
CAIRBH, -E, -EAN, A carcass; a dead bo-
dy.
f Cairbh, V. a. Man a fleet ; shake or
quiver,
t Cairbheacan, s. m. (Cairb.) A ship-
boy.
CAIRB HE AN, 7i.pl. of Cairbh. Carcasses ;
corpses,
t Cairbhin, s.f. A little sliip; the gums.
CAIRBHINN, s.f. A carcass, a corpse;
lean meat ; carrion.
CAIRBHINNEACH, adj. Full of car-
casses.
CAIRBHINNEACHD, s.f. A slaughter-
ing, a massacring ; cadaverousness.
CAIRBHIST, -E, s. 7)1. A carriage, load,
baggage, bundle ; a feu-duty ; personal ser-
vice to a landlord ; a beating, a flogging.
CAIRBINN, -E, -EAN, s./. A carabine.
CAIRBINNEACH, -ich, s. ?n. A tooth-
less person.
f Cairc, s.f. Hair, fur.
t Cairceach, adj. (Cairc.) Hairy, rough;
eager,
t Cairche, s.f. Music,
t Caircheas, s. »u. a little vessel; a
twist,
t Caircheas, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Twist;
con tort.
CAIRD, -E, s.f. Delay, respite, rest, scru-
ple.
CAIRDE, s. m. Friendship, a bosom friend,
a relation. See Cairdean.
CAIRDE ACH, -Eicu^,adj. (Caraid.) Re-
lated ; connected by birth, or marriage ;
friendly ; kindly, favoui-able.
CAIRDEACHAS, -Ais s. vi. ^Cairdeil.)
Friendliness, kindness ; benevolence, good-
will.
CAIRDEALACHD, s./. ind. (Cairdeil.)
See Cairdeachas.
CAIRDEAN, ;>;. of Caraid. Friends, rela-
tions, cousins.
CAIRDEAS, -Eis, s. m. Friendship, rela-
tionship; kindness; fellowship.
CAIRDEIL, -E, adj. (Caraid.) Friendly,
kind, afl^ectionate, tender.
CAIR-DHEARG, -eirge, adj. Red-blaz-
ing ; a blush.
CAIRDICH, -IDH, cn-,v. a. (Caraid.) Be-
friend, make friendly.
CAIREACHAN, -ain, s. m. A wide-
mouthed person.
f Caireachd, s. f. Quirks, sleight, cun-
ning.
CAIRE AG, -EiG, s.f. A prating young girl.
CAIREAGACH, af/j. Prating; applied to
a garrulous young female.
C AIREAL, -eil, s. m. Noise ; out-cry; cla-
mour.
CAIREALL, s. m. See Carull
f Caireamhan, s. m. A shoemaker. Liter-
ally, Cobbler.
CAI RE AN, -EIN, -EiNEAN, s. m. The gum
of the mouth ; the palate.
CAIREANACH, adj. Having gums; of
gums.
CAIREIST. -E, s. m. See Cairbhist.
CAIRFHIADH, s. m. A hart, a stag.
CAIRGE,gCTj. and dat. of Carraig. " Chum
na cairge," to tlie rock.
f Cairgein, s. m. A kind of herb,
t Cairgh, -IDH, CH-, V. n. Abstain, for-
bear.
CAIR-GHEAL, -ile, adj. (Cair, and
Geal,) White-foaming ; a foaming wave.
CAIRGHIOS, -is, s. vi. (Cairgh,) Lent.
CAlRICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Repair, mend,'
order, lay.
CAIRICHTE, adj. perf. part. v. Cairicb.
Repaired, mended ; ordered.
CAIRIDH, -EAN, s.f. A mound, or wall
thrown across the estuary of a.?i"iver,
stream, or arm of the sea, for the purpose
of catching fish,
f Cairigh, -IDH, CH-, V. a. See Caraich.
CAIRIN, 5. m. and/. (Car, and Ghin.) A
darling, favourite ; lean meat. Carrion,
t Cair-leum, v. a. Tumble about ; beat or
toss about.
CAIRIOLL, gen. Chairill, Cairill, s. 7n.
The bard in Ossian.
CAIRIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. A carcass, corpse.
CAIRISEACH, -EicHE, adj. See Caitbris-
each.
CAI
110
CAI
CAIREALL, -KiLi,, s. vi. A noise; the
sound of distant music ; harmony, melody,
carolling.
CAIREALLACH, adj. Harmonious, ca-
rolling.
t Cairle, adj. (Car, and Letb,) Tumbled,
tossed.
■t Cairle, s. m. A club, staff, stake.
f Cairleacan, ) -AioH, CH-, V. o. Beat,
f Cairle, y toss about.
CAIRMEAL, s. m. Wild pease, heath
pease ; wild liquorice.
CAIRN, geti. sing, of Carn. Of a cairn.
CAIRN EACH, -icn, -ichean, s. wi. (Cam,
s.) A druid, a priest ; au ospray ; a kings-
fisher.
CAIRNEACH, -iCH, s.f. (CkTn,s.) Stony
ground.
CAIRNEACH, -EicHE,arf7. (Carn.) Rocky,
stony ; abounding in cairns. lasgair cdir-
neach, a kingsfislier.
CAIRNEAN, -EiN, s. m. An egg-shell.
t Cairpe, adj. See Coirbte.
f Cairptheach, s. m. See Cairbeach.
t Cairptheoir, s. VI. See Carbadair.
t Cairrig, s.f. See Carraig.
\ Cairrigheach, adj. See Carraigeach.
f Cairrthe, s. VI, A chariot ; a pillar. See
Carra.
CAIRT, ^en. of Cart, s. m. A quarter of a
yard, a fourth part.
CAIRT, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Muck, cleanse,
purge ; tan as leather.
CAIRT, cartach, and cairte, -eav, s.f.
Bark, a cart ; a card ; a chart, a charter ; a
deed ; a bond, indenture ; cuidhle na car-
t&ch,. the cart wheel.
CAIRT-CHEAP, -chip, s. m. (Cairt and
Ceap,) The nave of a cart wheel.
CAIRTE, adj. and pres. part. v. Cairt.
Cleansed, purged ; tanned.
CAIRTEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Cairt. See Cartadh.
CAIRTE AG, -EiG, -AN, s. /. dim. of Cairt.
A small cart, or card.
C A I RTE A L,- EiL,-ALAN, s.vi.A fourth part.
CAIRTE AL, -EiL, s. ?n. Water mint.
CAIRTEALAN, pi. Quarters, lodgings.
CAIRTE A R, > -iR, -irean, s. vi.
CAIRT-FHEAR, i (Cairt, and Fear,)
A carter, waggoner.
CAIRTEARACHD, s.f. bid. A carter's
trade, cartage.
+ Cairthe, s. m, A chariot.
CAIRTIDH, adj. (Cairt, s.) Swarthy,
tawny; bark-coloured.
CAIRT-IUIL, s.f. (Cairt, and lul,) A
mariner's compass, a sea chart.
CAIRT-LANN, s. f. (Cairt, and Lann, a
bouse,) A chartulary.
CAIRT-LEAMHNA, s. f. (Cairt, ana
Lean,) See Carra raeille.
+ Cais, adj. Spruce, trim, neat.
CAISBHEART, -eairt, s. f. See Cois-
bheart.
CAIS-CHIABH, -AN, s.f. A curl or ring-
let. N. pi. Cais-chiabhan, curls.
CAIS-CHIABHACH, adj. Curly, having
ringlets or tresses.
CAISD, -idh, CH-, V. n. Listen, hearken, be
quiet ; silence ! jrret. chaisd, became quiet.
CAISDEACHD, s.f. ind. and pres. part.
V. Caisd. Listening, act of listening.
CAISDEAL, -eil, s. vi. See Caisteal.
CAISDEALACH, adj. Castelled, turret-
ed ; full of forts, castles, or gairisons.
Caisteal Shruileadh, Stirling Castle. See
Caistealach.
CAlSE, s. m, ind. Cheese.
CAISE, s. f. ind. Shortness of temper ; a
stream of water ; a wrinkle, a fold ; a na-
tural curling of hair.
CAISE, adj. covip. and sup. of Cas. More or
most steep.
CAISE, s. /. A wrinkle; a fold; passion;
steepness ; a stream ; haste : an caisg, in
haste.
CAISEACH, -EicHE, adj. Abounding in
cheese ; productive in cheese.
CAISEACH, -EicHE, adj. See Caisreagach.
CAISEAD, -EiD, s. m. (Cas, adj.) Steep-
ness, suddenness; rapidity; impetuosity.
CAI SEAL, -EIL, -AN, 5. 7». A bulwark,
wall ; a castle, a garrison.
CAISEALACH, adj. Having bulwarks;
w^alled.
CAISEAMACHD, s.f. See Caismeachd.
t Caiseasihax, -aik, s. vi. A shoemaker.
CAISEAN, -IX, -an, s. vi. (Cas, adj.) Any
thing curled, ■wrinkled, or hairy ; the dew-
lap or skin that hangs down from the
breasts of cows ; surliness.
CAISEAN-UCHD, The breast stripe of a
sheep killed at Christmas, or new year's
eve, and singed, and smelled, by each mem-
ber of the family, as a charm against fai-
ries, and spirits.
+ Caisean, s. m. Hoarseness, phlegm.
CAISEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Caisean,)
Sour, short-tempered.
CAISEANACHD,$./. ind. (Caiseanach,)
Fretfulness, peevishness, shortness of tem-
per.
CAISEARBHAN, -ain, s. m. Dandelion.
CAIS'EART, -EiRT, s.f. See Coisbheart.
CAIS-FHIONN, adj. White footed.
CAI
111
CAI
CAISG, CAsG, Casga, s. J. (Casgair,) The
passovcr ; Easter.
CAISG, -iDH, en-, V. a. Restrain, check,
stop, still, calm, quell, quiet, put an end
to.
CAISG, gen. of Casg, which see.
CAISGE AR, fut. pass, of Caisg. Shall be
checked, or quelled.
CAISGIDH, fut. of. of Caisg. Shall re-
strain, check, or stop.
CAISIALL, -ILL, -LAN, s. m. (Cas, s. and
lall,) A shoemaker's strap.
CAISIL-CHRO, S.J. (Caisiol, and Cro,)
A coffin, or bier ; a circular paling.
t Caisiolachd, s. f. Battlements.
CAISIOL, -iL, -EAN, s. f. A bulwark; a
hurdle wall, or mound ; a cruive in a river
for fishing.
CAISLEACH, -icH, s. f. A ford ; afoot-
path ; a smooth place.
CAISLEACH-SPUING,^./. Touchwood,
spunk.
CAISLEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and irrcs.
part. V. Caislich, A stiiTing up, shaking, as
of a bed.
f Caislean, -ein, s. m. A castle, garrison,
tower.
t Caisleab, s. m. (Caisiol, and Fear,) A
projector; castle-builder.
f Caisli, adj. (C&s, adj. and Li,) Polished,
made smooth.
CAISLICH, -IDH, CH", V. a. Shake, stir up
(as a bed) ; rouse.
CAISLICHTE, adj. &nd perf. pari . v. Cais-
lich. Shaken, stirred up; roused; polished,
smoothed, burnished.
CAISMEACHD, -an, s.f. (Cas, adj. and
Imeachd.) An alarm ; warning; a hint, a
war-song.
CAISMEACHDACH, adj. (Caismeachd,)
That alarms, alarming;;^ gives warning or
notice.
CAISMEAIIT, -EiRT, -AN, s.f. (Cas, and
loraart,) Heat of battle ; armour ; a band
of combatants.
CAISMEARTACH, -ich, -ichean, s. m:
(Caismeart,) An armed man.
CAISREABHACHD, s./. Legerdemain,
juggling.
CAISREABHAICHE, s. m. A juggler, a
conjurer.
CAISRE AG, -EiG, -an, s.f. A curl, a ring-
let.
CAISREAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Caisreag,)
Curled ; wrinkled ; shrivelled.
CAISREAGAN, s. m. pi. of Caisreag.
Curls, ringlets.
CAISRIG, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Consecrate.
CAISTE, a<lj. andjw/. part. v. Cas, twist-
ed, curled, twined.
CAISTEAL, -EiL, -AN, s. m, A castle, a
fort, a tower, a garrison ; a turreted man-
sion.
CAIT, gen. of Cat, which see.
t Cait, s.f. A sort, or kind.
C'AIT, \ adv. i. e. Ciaait, or Aite. Where,
C'AITE, 5 in what place. Cait' an robb
thu ? ivhere was you 9
CAlTE, adj. and pret. part. v. Cath. Win-
nowed, sifted.
CAITE, adj. and perf. part. v. Caith. Spent,
more properly, Caithte.
CAITEACH, -ICH, -ICHEAN, s.f. Chaff;
husks ; refuse ; a measure made of rush-
es,
f Caiteach, s.f. A ship's main sail.
CAITEACH, -EICHE, adj. Extravagant,
more properly, Caithteach.
CAITEACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Caiteach,)
Extravagance. See Caithteachas.
CAITE AG, -EiG, -AN, s. f. A basket; a
butter pot.
CAITEAG, s.f. A place made of straw to
contain oats or barley in a barn ; a small
bit.
CAITEAN, -EIN, s. m. See Caitein.
CAITEAS, -Eis, s. m. (Caith.) Caddice,
scrapings of linen, applied to wounds.
CAITEIN, } -IN, -EAN, s. m. Shag, a
CAITHTEIN, i nap on cloth; a ruf-
fling of the sea surface; a springing
breeze.
CAITEINEACH, -kiche, adj. (Caitein.)
Shaggy, rough ; nappy ; ruffled as the
sea.
CAITH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. and n. Spend,
wear, waste, consume, exhaust, squan-
der.
t Caith, adj. See Caidh.
•j- CAiTH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Catha.) Win-
now ; sift.
CAITH-BHEART, -eirt, -an, s.f. (Cath,
and Beart,) Battle armour.
CAITHEACH, -eich, -eichean, s. m.
(Caith.) A spendthrift; a prodigal.
CAITHEADH, -idh, jrres.part. v. (Caith.)
CAITHEAMH, -eimh, s. m. and jn-es.
part. V. (Caith.) Spending, consuming,
wasting ; consumption, a disease ; casting,
putting, shooting.
CAITHEAMH-AIMSIRE, -aimsreach,
s.f. (Caitheamh, and Aimsir,) Pastime,
sport, diversion.
CAITHE-BEATHA, s. /. Moral con-
duct, behaviour, conversation, mode of lir-
ing.
CAI
112
CAL
CAITHEAR, -RA, adj. Just, well be-
stowed,
f Caithear, v. irr. and def. One must.
" Caithfeam." We must. " Caithfidh
mi, tu, se, &c." I, thou, he, she, &c.
must,
f Caithiochd-aimsire, s. f. See Caithe-
amh-aimsire.
CAITHIR, -REACH, -THRICHE, -AN, S. f.
See Cathair.
CAITHLEACH, -ich, s. m. Husks of
corn ; seeds ; chaff.
CAITHLEAN, -eik, s. m. (from Cath.)
A seed, or husk of corn.
CAlTHLEANACH, adj. Husky as corn,
seedy.
CAITHREAM, -eim, s. m. and/. Cath-
thoirm. A joyful noise ; a shout of triumph
or of joy ; a loud noise, a shout.
CAITHREAMACH, -aiche, adj. Victori-
ous, triumphant, shouting for gladness.
CAITHREAMACHADH, -aidh, s. vi.
and })res. part. v. Caithreimich. Triumph-
ing, shouting.
f Caithreamadh, s. VI. Information.
CAITHREIM, s./: See Caithream.
CAITHREIMICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. and
n. (Caithream, s.) Triumph, shout, vic-
tory, conquest.
CAITHRIS, i. J", ind. A watching; cir-
cumspection, attention ; a watch by night.
CAITHRIS, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Watch,
guard, defend, keep.
CAlTHRISEACH,-EicHE,a<Z;. Watchful,
attentive, circumspect.
CAITHRISEACHD, s. f. Watchfulness,
attentiveness, circumspection.
CAITPIRISICH. -IDH, CH-, V. a. and ii.
(Caithris,) See Caithris.
CAITHTE, per/, part, of Caith. Spent,
wasted, exhausted, squandered.
CAITHTEACH, -eiche, m/;. (from Caith,)
Lavish ; wasteful, prodigal.
CAITHTEACHAS, -ais, s. m. (from
Caith,) I^avishness, profusion, prodigality.
CAITHTICHE, -eak, s. m. (from Caith. )
A spendthrift, a waster, a prodigal.
CAITIN, s. m. Blossom of ozier. See
Caitean.
CAITINEACH, -ICH, s. m. (Caitein.) A
cloth-dresser,
f Caitinn, -e, s. f. (Cai, and Tighinn,)
Often frequenting,
f Caitinneach, adj. (Caitinn,) Much
frequented.
CAL, CAiL, s. m. Kail, cabbage, cole-
wort.
f Cal, s. m. Sleep, slumber, insensibility,
f Cal, -aidh, CH-, V. a. and n. Burnj
keep safe; sleep ; get into harbour,
f Cala, Caladh, adj. Hard; thrifty,
frugal ; saving.
CALA, ^ pZ. Calachan, m-
CALADH, -AIDH, ) -AICHEAN, S. Ttl. A
harbour, port, haven, a shore ; a ferry ; a
porch ; a bay ; a road for ships.
CALADAIR, -E, -EAN, s. 7)i. A calendar,
register; machine for pressing cloth.
CALAICH, -IDH, CH-, V. n. (Cala,) Bring
into harbour; reside; continue; remain.
t Calaim, for Caidleam. I sleep.
t Calainn, s. f. (Cal, sleep,) A couch,
CALAINN, -EAN, s.f. Ihe body; in good
condition, or habit of body.
t Calaireachd, s. f. Burying, interr-
ing.
f Calaiseachd, s.f. A juggler.
CALAMAN, -AiN, s. m. A dove.
CALANAS, s. f. The spinning of wool or
flax.
C ALB A, s. m. A leg ; the brawn of the leg.
Written calpa.
CALBH, cAiLBH, and cailbhe, s, m. A
head ; a headland, a cape ; a bald pate ;
hardiness.
CALBH, cuiLBH, s. m. A shoot, or rising
tree, especially of hazel ; the rib of an
osier basket, &c ; a continuous gush, or
pouring of any liquid from a cleft or
cranny.
CALBH, adj. Bald.
CALBHACH, arf;. Causing baldness.
CALBHACHD, s./. inrf. Baldness,
CALBHAIR, -E, adj. Eager for food;
voracious.
t Cai.bhthas, s. VI. A half-boot, a
buskin.
CAL-BLOIN'GEIN, s. ni. Spinage. See
Cal, and Bloingein.
CALC, -aidh, CH-, V. a. Caulk, drive,
beat, ram, cram, push violently.
CALCADH, -aidh, s. ni. and pres. part, v,
Calc. Caulking, driving by percussion.
CALCAICH, "IDH, CH-, 1'. a. Cram,
caulk ; harden by pressing.
CALCAICHTE, pret. part. v. Calcaich.
Caulked, hardened ; obdurate.
CALCAIRE, -EAN, s, m. (Calc, and Fear,)
A caulker ; a rammer.
CALCAIREACHD, 5./. A caulking, a
ramming ; the calling of a cauiker.
CAL-CEANANN, -ainn, s. m. (Cal. and
Ceanann,) A dish prepared of greens and
potatoes mashed together.
CAL
113
CAM
CAL-CEIRSLEACH, -eich, s. m. Cab-
bage. See Ceirsleach.
t Cal-chearcain, s. m. Shuttle-cock.
CAL-COLAG, -AiG, s. m. Collyflower.
CALDACH, s, m. Sharp pointed.
CALG, CuiLG, «. m. Awn; a prickle,
point; the beard of corn; a spear, the
pile of black-cattle, &c. See Colg.
CALGACH, -AicHE, adj. (Calg.) Bristly,
sharp-pointed ; piercing ; ardent ; having
awns, as ears of barley ; shaggy-
t Calg-ard, adj. (Calg, and Ard,)
Straight, high.
CALG-BHIOR, -a, -an, s. m. (Calg, and
Bior,) A barbed weapon, the point of a
spear.
CALG-BHIORACH, -AICHE, adj. (Calg-
bhior,) Barbed, crenated.
CALG-DHIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Calg,
andDireach,)Direct, straight as an arrow ;
adv. directly, quite.
CALL, -A, s. m. and jires. part. v. Caill.
Loss, damage, detriment, calamity ;
privation ; destitution.
t Call, -a, s. m. A church ; a veil ; hood.
CALL, pr. part, of Caill. Losing, drop-
ping.
CALLA, adj. Tame, quiet, not wild ;
domestick. See Callda.
f Callach, s. m. A boar ; a bat. See
Cullach.
CALLACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and pres.
part. V. Callaich. Taming; domesticat-
ing.
CALLAICH, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Tame, make
quiet ; domesticate.
CALLAICHTE, adj. and prel. part. v.
Callaich. Tamed, domesticated.
CALLAID, s. f. A fence; a partition, a
hedge ; a lurking place ; a cap ; a wig ; a
funeral cry; an elegy.
CALLAIDEACH, -eiche, ad;. (Callaid,)
Fenced, hedged, surrounded; wearing a
wig, or cap.
CALLAIDH, -E, adj. Active, nimble,
quick, agile, clever.
t Callaidhe, -ean, i. e. Colamhaiche,
s. m. A partner.
CALLAIDHEACHD, s. /. Activity,
nimbleness, agility, cleverness, quickness.
CALLAIGHE, -an, s, in. A divider, a
distributer.
CALL-AIMSIR, s. m. Loss or waste of
time.
CALLAIN, s.f. See Calluinn.
f Callamh, Of/;. Supple; flexible ; pliant.
CALL AN, -Aix, s. 711. Noise, clamour,
^shouting ; prating, babbling.
CALLANACH, -aiche, adj. (Callan,)
Noisy, clamorous.
CALLDA, adj. Tame ; domesticated, quiet,
CALLDACH, -aich, -ean, s. ?«. (Call,)
Loss, detriment, damage, calamity.
CALLDAIN, -E, s. m. See Calltuinn.
CALLOID, -E, -EAN, s.f. See Callaid.
CALLTA, adj. See Callda.
CALLTACH, -aich, -ean, See Calldach.
t Calltarnach, s. f. A truss of weeds.
CALLTAG, -AIG, -AN, 5. /. Black
guillemot, a bird. Eun dubh a chniUain..
CALLTUINN, -e, s. m. Hazle.
CALLUINN, -E, s. f. New year's day.
CALM, calma, adj. Brave, stout,
daring, resolute, strong.
CALMACHD, s. f. ind. •\ (Calma,)
CALMADACHD, ind. i Stoutness,
CALM-ADAS, -ais, s. m. j courage,
strength, bravery.
CALMAI, adj. See Calma.
CALMAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. (Calma, and
Eun,) A dove, a pigeon. See Columan.
CALMAR, -AIRE, arf;. (Calma, and Fear,)
Calmar, one of Fingal's heroes.
t Calmas, -ais, s, in. See Calmachd.
CALM-LANN, -a, -an, s. m. (Caiman
and Lann,) A dove-cot.
CALMUNNACH, -aiche, adj. (Calma,)
See Calma.
CALPA, -AN, -ANNAN, s. vi. Calf of the
leg ; a pillar ; a tier or ply of a rope, cable ;
Calpa na tairnge, a haulyard, hoisting rope.
Calp is riadh, prbicipal and interest.
CALPACH, -AICH, -aichean, s. m. andyi
See Colpach.
CALPACH, > -AICHE, adj. (Calpa,)
CALPANNACH, 5 Stout legged ; strong
like.
CAL-PHLEADHAG, -aig, -AN,(Cal, and
Pleadhag,) A gardener's dibble.
CALUM, -uui, s. m. Malcolm, a man's
name.
CAM, -AiDH, CH-, V. a. (Cam, adj.) Bend,
curve ; make crooked or distorted ; blind
of an eye.
CALUNN, -uiNN.s. m. Callosity ; hardness
of the skin, a crust, a corn.
CAM, gen. Chaim, and cot/ip. Caime, adj.
Crooked, distorted, bent ; blind of one eye ;
awry ; ill directed.
fCAM, s. »«. Deceit; fraud; artifice.
t Cama, adj. Strong, courageous, daring,
bold, brave.
f Cajiabhil, -e, s. y. Chamomile.
t CAMACH.s.y! Power ; intlueuce ; ability.
CAMACAG, -aig, s.f. (Cam-bhacag,) A
trip, a sudden tripping of the heels.
CAM
lU
CAN
CAMADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres, part. v.
Cam. A bend, curve, crook, a bending.
CAM A-DHUBH, s. /. The arm or thigh
bone.
CAMAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. (Cam, adj.) A
curl, a ringlet, a crook, a clasp ; the side of
the head, the temple ; a club ; a bay, arm
of the sea ; any thing crooked, or curved ;
a comma in writing. Do chul camagach,
till/ tressy ringlets.
CAMAGACH, -aiche, adj. Curled, crook-
ed ; having ringlets.
CAM AGAN, pi. of Camag, which see ; and
sometimes means the temples of the head.
CAM AG-GHAR AIDH, Hollow above
the eye.
f Cam- ALL, s. m. (Cam, adj. and All,) A
camel, i. e. a crooked horse. See Camhal.
CAM AN, -AiN, -AiN, and -an, s. m. A club,
a club for golf, or cricket.
CAMANACHD, s. f. ind. (Caman,) A
game at shinny or golf.
CAM ART, -aikt, s. m. (Cam, adj.) A pain,
or spasmodic affection of the neck, causing
the patient to look awry.
CAMAS, -Ais, s.7n. A bay, a creek, a har-
boi^r.
CAMASACH, adj. Abounding in bays, or
creeks.
CAM-BHEUL, -foil, s. m. See Caimbeul.
CAM-BHEULACH, adj. Wry-mouthed,
CAM-BHILEACH, adj. Wry-lipped.
f Cam-braic, s. m. A wry mouth.
CAM-BHUIDH, adj. Yellow-curled.
\ Cam-ceachdta, s. m. The north pole.
CAM-CHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Cam, and
Cas, s.) Bow-legged.
CAM-DHAN, -AIN, s. m. (Cam, adj. and
Dan. s.) An Iambic verse.
f Ca-mead, How many? See Co-mheud ?
CAM-GHLAS, -ais, s.f. A red shank.
t Camh, s. m. Power, might, ability,
strength ; influence.
t Camhach, s.f. Might, power, influence.
CAMH ACH, -AICHE, adj. Loquacious, gar-
rulous, prattling, talkative.
CAMHACHAS, -ais, s.f. (Camhach, adj.)
lioquacity, garrulity, talkativeness.
CAMHAL, -AiLL, -uiLL, s. VI. (Camh,
power, and Al,) A camel.
CAMH AN, -AIN, -AN, s. VI. A hollow plain.
CAMHANACH, -aich, s. f. Dawn, early
morn ; twilight.
CAMH-FHAIR, -e, s.f. Dawn, or day-
break.
CAMHLACH, -aich, s.f. See Cabhlach.
CAM-LORG, -LuiRG, s.f A crooked staff;
a circuitous road.
CAM-LUIRGNEACH.adj. Bow-legged.
CAM-MHUINEAL, -eil, s. m. A wry
neck ; the bird called wry-neck.
CAM-MHUINEALACH,a4;. Wry-neck-
ed.
CAMOG, -GIG, -AN, s.f. See Camag.
t Camoga, pi. The temples of the head,
CAMOGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Camog,) See
Camagach.
CAMPA, )-A, -AN, -ANNAN, -AICHEAN, S.
CAMP, J m. A camp.
CAMPACHADH, -aidh, s. m. pres. part.
V. An encamping ; an encampment,
CAMPAICH, -iDH, CH-, V. n. Encamp.
Pret. a. Champaich, encamjied.
CAMPAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. A camp-
master.
CAMPAR, -AIR, s, m. (Cam, adj. and
Tuar,) Anger, grief, vexation, uneasiness,
sorrow, Na cuireadh e campar ort, let it
not vex thee.
CAMPARACH, -aiche, adj. (Campar,)
Angry, grievous, vexatious, troubled.
t Camp-thuaisi, s.f. (Camp, and Tuama,)
Entrenchments,
CAM-RATH, -A, -AN, s. m, (Cam, adj.
and Sruth,) A gutter, sewer.
CAM-RIAGHAILT, -e, -ean, s.f. (Cam,
a. and Riaghailt,) Anarchy, confusion,
without rule.
CAM-SHRON, -GIN, -AN, s.f. (Cam, a.
and Sron,) Crook, or hook-nose.
CAM-SHRONACH, adj. Hook-nosed,
crook-nosed. A Cameron, Cameronian.
CAM-SHt)lL, -ULA, -EAN, s.f. Asquint
eye.
CAM-SHUILEACH, adj. Squint-eyed.
CAMUS, -uis, s. m. A bay, a creek, a har-
bour ; the space between the thighs.
CAMUSACH, adj. Abounding in bays,
creeks, or harbours.
CAN, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. Sing, rehearse, say,
name, call. Canaidh, shall say. ^
f Can, adj. White.
f Can, adv. Whilst, when ?
f Can, -a, s. vi. A moth ; a lake ; a
whelp.
CANA, p/. Canachan, 5. m, A little whale;
an order of poets inferior to an Ollamh.
CANABH AS, -AIS, s. m. Canvas, sackcloth.
See Cainb.
CAN ACH, -AICH, s.y; Cotton; mountain-
down ; the herb cats-tail.
t Canach, s. VI. Standing water; bom-
bast ; deceit ; a sturgeon, porpoise,
CANACH, gen. siiig. of Cain, which see.
CANACHD, s.f ind. (Cain,s.) A taxing,
under tribute ; taxed.
CAN
115
CAO
CANACHAS, > -Ais, -uis, s. f. See C^n-
CANACHUS,i achd.
CANAIB, s.f. See Cainb.
CANAICHTE, ;)ar<. Taxed.
CANAIN, -e, -ean, s.f. (Can, and Aithne,)
Language, dialect, speech, tongue; pro-
nunciation, accent.
CANAINEACH, -iche, -ean, s.m. (C^n-
ain,) A linguist.
CANAL, -AIL, s. m. Cinnamon.
CANAMHUINN, s.f. See Canain.
f Canav, -ain, s. m. A cannon.
CANASTAIR, -e, -ean, s.m. A canister,
f Canfam, i. e. Canaidh mi.
CANGARUICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Fret,
vex, agitate.
CANGLUINN, -e, -ean, s.f. Vexation,
trouble, uneasiness.
CANGLUINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Can-
gluinn,) Troublesome, teasing, importu-
nate.
CANGLUINNEACHD, s. f. ind. (Can-
gluiuneach,) Uneasiness, importunity, tur-
bulence.
t Cann, s. m. A reservoir ; a vessel ; a full
moon.
CANNA, pi. -achan, s. m. A can, a cup_; a
moth.
CANNACH, -AicH, s. m. Sweet-willow;
myrtle ; any fragrant shrub ; pretty,
t Cannta, s. m. A lake, a puddle,
f Canntach, adj. (Cannta, s.) Dirty, nas-
ty, filthy, puddly, miry.
CANNTAIL, -E, -EAN, s. f. and pres. jmrt.
V. Can. Singing; a voting for; an auc-
tion.
CANNTAIR, -E, -EAN, «. m. (Can, v. and
Fear,) A chanter, a singer.
CANNTAIREACHD, s. /. ind. (Cann-
tair,) Chanting, singing ; warbling,
f Canntal, -AiDH, CH-, (Cnnntail,) Sell
by auction,
t Cann- THIGH, s. f. A strawberry,
f Canoin, -e, -EAN, s. f. A rule ; a song.
CANRAN, -ain, s. m. Contention ; a
griunbling, a murmuring, a muttering, a
wrangling.
CANRANACH, adj. Grumbling, mur-
muring, muttering, cross, peevish, fret-
ful.
CANRANACHD, s.f. Fretfubiess, con-
tention, peevishness.
CANRANAICH, s.f. A continual grumb-
ling, or murmuring,
f Canta, s.f. The quince-tree; a lake, a
puddle,
■f- Cantaigheab, -eir, -ean, s. m. (Can,
V. and Fearr,) An accent.
CANTAL, -ail, s. m. Grief, weeping, la-
mentation.
t Cantaoir, -e, -ean, s. m. A press.
t Cantlamh, ■) „
. ^ > s. m. Strife, grief.
t Cantol, i ' *
CANTOIR, -E, -£AN, s.m. (Can, and Fear,)
See Canntair.
CANTUINN, -E, s. m. and pres. pari. v.
Can. Singing, saying, speaking.
CANUICHTE, ad;. &nd pret. part. v. Cain-
ich, which see.
CAOB, -GIB, -AN, s. m. A clod, lump; a
bite ; a bit, or piece of any thing cut ofiP, as
with the teeth.
CAOB, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. Clod, strike with
clods ; bite, as with the teeth.
CAOBACH, -AicHE, adj. (Caob, s.) Full of
clods, like a clod ; biting.
CAOBADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Caob. Biting ; clodding,
f Caobainn, s, m. A prison,
t Caobh, s. m. A bough, branch, twig.
CAOBTA, perf. part. v. Caob. Bitten, cut,
as with the teeth, into small pieces ; clod-
ded.
CAOCH, caoiche, adj. Empty; blind; hol-
low, blasted.
CAOCH, -oiCH, s. VI. Madness, insanity.
See Cuthach.
CAOCH-NAN-CEARC, s. m. (Caoch, s.
and Cearc,) Henbane.
CAOCHAD, -aid, s. /. (Caoch, a.) Blind-
ness ; emptiness.
CAOCHADH, -AIDH, 5. m. (Caoch, a.)
Blinking, making blind, winking. See
Caogadh.
CAOCHAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A nut without
a kernel ; an empty shell; blind man's
buff ; a mushroom, a puff-ball.
CAOCHAIL, -IDH, and -laidh, ch-, v. a,
and n. Change, alter ; expire : pret. a.
Chaocbail, changed.
CAOCH AN, -AIN, -an, s. m. A rivulet;
an eddy of air ; whisky in its first process
of distillation.
CAOCH-CHNUASACH, -AICH, s.m. An
empty nut.
CAOCHLACH, -aiche, adj. (Caochladb,)
Changing, inconstant, variable.
CAOCHLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Caochail. A change, an al-
teration ; death ; dying. Caochladh tuin-
eacbais, a change ofdiueUing.
CAOCHLAIDEACH,-EicHE,a</7. Change-
able, variable, inconstant, fickle.
CAOCHLAIDEACH D, s.f. ind. (Caoch-
laideach,) Inconstancy, mutability, cbange-
ableness, fickleness*
CAO
H6
CAO
CAOCHLAN, -AiN, -AN, «. m. A swift rill,
or rivulet.
f Caod, -aidh, CH-, Come.
f Caooa? How?
CAOD CHALUIM-CHILLE, s. m. St
John's wort. See Achlasan Chaluim-chille.
t Caod E? i. e. Ciod e? Who? What?
t Caodh, s. m. A tear. See Caoidh. Good
order ; condition,
f Caodhamhlachd, s. f. Competency,
suitableness, adequateness.
t Caodhan, s. VI. (Caodh,) A person in
good order, or condition.
CAOG, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. Wink, conniye;
take aim by shutting the eye.
CAOGACH, -AicHE, adj. (Caog, v.) Wink-
ing ; squint-eyed.
CAOGAD, -AID, adj. Fifty.
QAOGADAMH, -aimh, adj. Fiftieth.
CAOGADH, -aidh, s. m. andpres. part, v.
Caog. Winking ; conniving.
CAOGAIL, -E, s. /. Winking ; squint-
ing.
CAOG-SHUIL, -sHUL, s. f. An eye that
winks ; a squint eye.
CAOG-SHUILEACH, -mcuK, adj. (Caog,
V. and Siil,) Winking, blinking, squint-
eyed,
•f Caoiche, caoichead, s. /. (Caoch, adj.)
Blindness.
t Caoich, adj. Blind of an eye.
CAOICHE ALACHD, s. f. ind. (Caoich-
eil,) Noisy, turbulent, obstreperous, or cla-
morous mirth.
CAOICHEIL, -E, adj. Mad-like; insane;
abounding in noisy merriment.
CAOIDH, -E, s.f. Lamentation, weeping,
wailing, mourning.
CAOIDH, -iDH, CH-, V. a. (Caoidh, s.) La-
ment, mourn, bewail, weep.
CAOIDH-CHOMHRADH, -aidh, s. m.
(Caoidh, $, and Comhradh,) Mournful ex-
pressions ; a wailing voice.
CAOIDHE ACH, -eiche, adj. (Caoidh, s.)
Mournful, wailing, weeping.
CAOIDHEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Caoidh. Mourning, wailing, la-
menting, deploring.
CAOIDHEARAN, -ain, s. vi. (Caoidh-
ghearan,) A. wailing ; a low murmuring
sound ; a mournful voice.
CAOIDH-GHUTH, s. m. A plaintive
voice.
QAOILE, s. f. ind. (Caol, adj.) Leanness ;
smnllness; attenuation; narrowness.
CAOILEAD, -EiD, s. m. smallness, slender-
ncss, leanness,
t Caoii.le, s.f. Land.
CAOILLEAN, -ein, -an, *. m. (Caol, j.)
A small twig, or osier, used in wicker
work.
CAOILTE, s. m. The name of one of Fin-
gal's heroes.
CAOILTEAN, n.;)/. of Caoil. Straits.
CAOIMH, gen. sing, of Caomh, which see.
CAOIMHEACH, -ich, j. m. A bed-fel-
low.
CAOIMHEACH, -eiche, ad;. (Caomh, s.)
Kind, polite, friendly.
CAOIMHEACHAN, -ain, s. m. from
Caoimh, An entertainer, an hospitable per-
son ; a beloved person.
CAOIMHEACHAS, s. m. (Caomh, s.)
Society ; social love ; hospitality.
CAOIMHNE, s. f. from Caomh. Kind-
ness, gentleness, affability.
CAOIMHNEALACHd', s. f. Caoimh-
neil. Kindness ; benevolence ; affability ;
courteousness.
CAOIMHNEALAS, -ais, Kindness, gen-
tleness, alfableness ; courteousness.
CAOIMHNEAS, -eis, s. m. Kindness, -.
mildness, affability. 9
CAOIMHNEASACH, -aiche, adj. ^
(Caoimhneas,) Kind, mild, affable; bene-
volent.
CAOIMHNEIL, -e, adj. Mild, kind, cour-
teous, affable ; lenient.
CAOIMH-SGIATH, -eith, -an, s. f.
(Caomh, and Sgiath,) A shield.
f Caoijihtheach, s. m. (Caomh, and
Teach,) An inmate, bed-fellow; a lodger.
t Caoimhtheachd, s. f. (Caomh, and
Teachd,) Protection ; a county.
t Caoimin, s.f. The herb, eye-bright; the
murrain.
+ Caoijiineach, s. f. (Co, and lomain-
each,) A common for cattle.
CAOIN, V. n. and a. Weep, wail, lament,
deplore ; howl.
CAOIN, -E, adj. Kind, mild, pleasant, gen-
tle ; dry ; delightful.
CAOIN, -E, sj". The exterior surface of cloth,
vulgarly called ti\e right side; a rind; kind-
ness. Caoin is as-caoin, the right and wrong
side.
CAOIN.CHAITHLINN,s./. Name of a
star.
CAOINE, comp. and sup. of Caoin.
\ Caoineach, -ich, s. m. Stubble ; moss.
CAOINE ACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Caoinich. A drying, -as of
hay ; an exposure to the sun's heat for the
purpose of drying.
t Caoineachan, -AIN, s, m. A polisher of
stone.
CAO
117
CAO
CAOINEACHAS, -ais, (Caoin,) Peace j
softness, mildness.
CAOINEADH, -ibh, s. m. and pes. part.
V. Caoin. Weeping, crying, lamenta-
tion.
f Caoineasgar, s. m. (Caoin adj. and
Seasgar,) A fort.
CAOIN-GHEAL, adj. White and soft.
CAOINICH, -iDH, CH-, V. a. (Caoiu,)Dry,
expose to dry ; make smooth.
f Caoinich, s. f. Cotton.
CA01N-IOCHDACH,-AicHE,ad;.(Caoin
and lochdach,) Compassionate.
CAOIN-SHUARACH,-AicHE,arf;. (Caoin
and Suarach,) Indifferent, careless.
CAOIN-SHUARACHD, s. /. ind. In-
difference, carelessness.
CAOINTEACH,.EicHE, adj. Sad.sonow-
ful, mournful, melancholy, whining.
CAOINTEACH, -icH, > s. m. A
CAOINTEACHAN, -ain, S mourner.
CAOIR, -I, s. /. A brand. See Caor.
CAOIR, -E, -EAN, s. f. A blaze of fire
fiercely burning, accompanied with noise ;
a rapid torrent.
CAOI-RAN, -ain, (Caoidh and Ran,>. vi.
A moaning.
CAOIR-DHRIS, -E, s. f. A thicket of
thorns or brambles.
CAOIREACH, adj. (from Caoir,) Spark-
ling, gleaming, flashing, flaming.
CAOIREAG, -EiG, s. f. A small dry peat,
a small piece of coal ; a small peat or coal
on fire.
CAOIREAGACH, adj. Full of small dry
peats, or pieces of peat or coal.
CAOIREALL, s. m. Name of one of the
Flngalian bards.
CAOIREAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. (Caoidh
and Rann,) A plaintive song ; a soft sound,
a plaintive sound, a purling sound.
CAOIREANACH, 32/. Moaning, mur-
muring ; gurgling.
CAOIREANACHD, s. f. Frequent or
continued murmuring or moaning.
CAOIR-GHEAL, -ile, adj. (Caoir and
Geal,) Glowing hot, bright flaming; red
hot.
CAOIRIBH, dat. pi. of Caoir and of
Caora. A sheep.
CAOIRICH, pi. of Caora, A sheep.
t Caoirin, s. f. dim. of Caor. A little
sheep. See Caora and Caor.
CAOIR-LASAIR, -aich, s.f. } A flaming
CAOIR-LASRACH, $ coal, a
sparkling flame.
CAOIRIN-LEANA, s. /. Great or wild
valerian.
t Caoirl, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Beat with a
club.
t Caoirle, s. m. A club.
t Caoirleachd, s. f. A tossing with
clubs.
CAOIRNEIN, -einean, s. m. A globule
of sheep or goats' dung.
CAOIR-SHOLUS, -uis, s. m. A gleaming
light ; effulgence.
CAOIRTHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Caoir, s.)
Fiery, sparkling, gleaming.
CAOIR-THEINE, s. f. A fire brand, a
blaze of fire.
f Caois, s.f. a fuiTow; a young pig.
t Caoiseachan, -ain, s. m. A swine-
herd.
t Caoitein, -ean, s. m. A little cat.
Provin.
f Caoithearan, -ain, «. m. See Caoidh-
earan.
CAOL, caoile, ad;. Small, slender, thin;
lean, lank ; attenuated, narrow.
CAOL, -AoiL, -aoiltean, s. m. (Cs^ol, adj.)
A narrow strait, sound, frith.
CAOL, -AoiL, s. m. The smaller part.
Caol-na-droma, the small of the back. Caol
-an-duirn, the wrist.
CAOLACH, s.f. The herb fairy-flax.
CAOLACH-AIFRINN, s. in. Prayer or
mass bell. See Coileach.
CAOLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A mak-
ing small, thin, or slender.
f Caoladh-adhbhair, -ean, s. m. (Caol
and Aobhar,) Less cause.
CAOLAICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Caol, arf/.)
Make small or slender ; attenuate ; dim-
inish, lessen.
CAOLAICHTE, pret. i^art. v. Caolaich.
Made slender.
CAOL AN, -ain, s. m. (Caol, ad;.) A small
gut ; a tripe.
CAOLANACH, adj. Like guts ; of or be-
longing to a gut ; made of guts.
CAOLAS, -AIS, -AN, s. m. A frith ; a
strait.
CAOL-CHASACH, -AicHE, adj. Having
small or slender legs ; slim-footed.
CAOL-CHOMHNUIDH, -EAN, s. f.
(Caol and Comhnuidh/ A narrow abode ;
a grave.
CAOL-CHORPACH, -aiche. adj. (Caol
and Corp,) Slender bodied.
CAOL-CHROMA, s. m. A narrow
curve.
CAOL-CHRUTH, -an, s. m. (Caol and
Cruth,) A slender form.
CAOL-CHRUTHACH, -aiche, adj.
Slender formed.
CAO
118
CAO
CAOL-DEARRSA, s. f. Name ofa star.
t Caolfail, s. f. Nettles.
CAOL-FAIRGE, s. m. A narrow part of
the sea ; a firth.
CAOL-GHLOIREACH, -ghlorach,
-GHUTHACH, -AICHE, OF -EICHE, a(0. SliriU
Yoiced.
CAOL-GHUTHACH, adj. Having a
shrill voice.
CAOL-MHALA, -aich, -aichean, (Caol
adj. and Mala,) A finely arched eye brow.
f Caol-mhiosaciian, s. m. Purging flax.
CAOL-MHUINGEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Caol and Muing,) Small or narrow
maned.
CAOL-SHRATH, -a, -than, s. m. (Caol
and Srath,) A narrow plain.
CAOMH, cAoiMH, s. m. A friend; kind-
ness, friendship.
CAOMH, V. a. Protect, spare.
f Caomh, s. m. The follicle, or seed-vessel,
which some fruits and flowers have
over them.
CAOMH, CAOiMHE, and caomha, adj.
Kind, meek^ gentle, dear, beloved, mild :
also substantively, a friend, a beloved
object.
t Caomh, adj. Little ; also noble.
t Caomh, caoimh, s. m. A friend, kind-
ness, &c.
f Caojiha, s. /. Skill, knowledge ; poetry,
versification.
CAOMHACH, -AICH, s. m. A friend, a
bosom-friend, an associate.
CAOMHACHDAS, -ais, s. m. (Caomh,)
Affection, sociality, kindness.
CAOMH AG, -aig, -an, s. f. A mildly-
tempered, kind female, an affectionate
girl.
CAOMHAICH, -iDH, CH-, v. a. Cherish,
fondle.
f Caomhaidh, s. m. A man expert in feats
of arms.
CAOMHAIL, adj. Gentle, mild, kind,
affectionate, obliging, friendly, favourable.
CAOMHAIN, CAOMHNAIDH, chaomhain,
V. a. Spare, save, reserve : sometimes
Caomhaiiin, Caomhuinn.
CAOMHALACH, -aiche, adj. Kindly;
of a mild, gentle disposition or manner.
CAOMHALACHD, s./. Kindness, affa-
bility, gentleness.
CAOMH AN, -AiN, s. m. A noble, affable,
kind, friendly man. An Arch-Druid.
CAOMHANACH, -aich, s. m. (Caomh,
adj.) A friend, companion : also adjeclively,
mild, merciful, benevolent.
C AOMHANTACH, -aiche, adj. (Caomh-
ain, V.) Saving, frugal, economical.
CAOMHANTACHD, s. f. bid. Fru-
gality, economy.
t Caomhchladh, s. m. See Caochladh.
t Caomhchladhach, ad;. See Caoch-
laideach.
CAOMH-CHRIDHE, s. m. A tender or
affectionate heart. N. pi. Caomh-chridh<
each an.
CAOMH-CHRIDHE ACH, adj. Tender-
hearted, kind, affectionate.
CAOMH-CHRUTH, s. m. A slender
form or person, as of a female.
CAOMH-CHRUTHACH, -aiche, adj.
(Caomh, and Cruth,) Tenderly formed.
t Caomhdha, s. m. Poetry, versification.
CAOMH-GHRADH, -ghkaidh, s. m.
Tender mercy, compassionate kindness.
CAOMH-LASAIR, -lasrach, -las-
raichean, s. f. A pleasing flame.
CAOMH-LEUS, -eois, s. f. A pleastnt
blaze.
t Caomhna, s. m. A friend. See
Caomhan.
CAOMHNA CH, -aich, s. m. A friend, a
feeder : also adj. Sparing, frugal.
CAOMHNADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Caomhain. Economy ; a saving ;
a sparing; parsimony, frugality.
f Caomhnam, II. a. I spare, save, reserve.
See Caomhain.
f Caomhnasgar, s. in. Defence.
CAOMH-SHRATH, -a, -an, (Caomh
and Srath,) A pleasant valley.
f Caon, caoin, s, m. A resemblance.
f Caon, -aidh, ch-, v. n. Resemble,
refer.
t Caonaran, -ain, s. VI. A recluse. See
Aonaran.
\ Caon-dubhrachd, s. m. (Caoin and
Dubhrachd,) Love, devotion.
CAONNAG, -AIG, -AN, s. f. A fight, a
skirmish, fray, squabble.
CAONNAGACH, adj. Fond of fighting,
riotous, quarrelsome.
CAONNTACH, ac/j. Saving, frugal. Sec'
Caomhantach.
CAONNTACHD, s./. A saving disposition.
t Caonta, adj. Private.
CAOR, caoire, dal, caoir, pi. caoran,
s. m. See Caoir.
CAOR, -A, -AN, s. y. The berry of the
mountain-ash or rowan-tree. See Caorann.
CAORA, caorach, dat. caoraich ; voc.
CHAORA, ;;/. CAORAICH ', gen. pi. chaorach ;
dat. pi. CAOKAiBH, s.y. A sheep.
CAO
119
CAR
f Caora, i. e. Caoran, pi. Bunches of ber-
ries ; grapes.
CAORA-BADA-MIANN, s.f. The stone
bramble,
t Caorachd, s.f. See Caoireachd.
CAORA.FIAUHAG,-AiG,-AN,s/. Small
black heath-berry ; crow-berry.
CAORAICH,;)/. of Caora, A sheep. Writ-
ten also Caoiricb, which see.
CAORAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A fragment of
peat ; a dry clod.
CAORANN, -AiNN, -EAN, s. m. A rowan-
berry.
CAORA-STAOIN, i. e. caor-aitinn,
Junipei*. See Caor, and Aition.
CAOR-BHEIRTEACH, adj. Producing
berries ; rich in berries.
CAOR-DHROMAIN, s.f. An elder-ber-
ry. See Droman, and Dromanach,
f Caor-lann, s. m. A sheep-fold.
CAORRUNN, -uiNN, -ean, s. m. Moun-
tain .ish, or Rowan tree. The fruit or
berry of the mountain ash, the wood of the
Rowan tree or mountain ash.
CAORUNN-CAOICH, pi- -vivs, -ean-
CAOicHE, s- m. (Caorunn, and Caoch,) A
species of cranberries, supposed poison-
ous.
CAORUNN-TALMHAINN, ^ s. /. An
CAOR-THALMHAINN, S earthen
nut : the wild strawberry.
CAOR-THEINE, or theinndidh, s. /.
A thunder bolt ; blazing torch ; fiei"y me-
teor.
CAORTHUINN, or caorruinn, gen. of
Caorunn. Often used for the nominative.
Sec Caorann and Caorunn.
CAOTHACH, -AicH, s. m. See Cuthach.
•f Caothruadh, s.f. Mildew,
t Cap, s. in. A cart, tumbrel ; also a cup ;
a mouth.
CAP A, ;)/. -CHAN, s, vu^'A cap ; a top.
f Capaireadh, s. m. Cutting capers,
t Cai'an, -AIN, dim. of Cap. A little
cup.
CAP-DHEUDACH, -aiche, adj. more
properly Cab-dheudach, which see.
f Cap-fhlath, fhlaith, s. m. A com-
mander in chief.
CAPULL, -uiLL, s. m. and f. A mare,
though naturally feminine, yet construed
as a masculine noun.
CAPULL-COILLE, pi. -uill-choille,
s. m. (Capull, and Coille,) The great cock
of the wood ; the caperkailly or wood-
grouse.
CAPULL-LIN, pi. -uiLL-LiN. s. m. (Ca-
pull, and Lion,) A lint beetle.
CAR, -aire, ad;. Friendly, related to ; also
s. m. A friend, a rel»tion.
CAR, prep. impr. (Csur, s.) During, whilst,
in reference to time.
CAR, cuiR, 5. in. A twist, a bend, a turn, a
winding as of a stream ; a trick, fraud ;
way, course ; a bar of music ; movement ;
revolution, motion.
f Car, s. m. A cart, car, or raft for carry-
ing things on.
t Car, 5. m. Care ; a jaw ; a fish ; a stone :
also adj. Brittle.
CAR-NEAMHUINN, or neamhann, A
string of pearls.
f Cara, s. m. A leg, haunch. See Ceith-
reamh.
t Cara, s. m. A jaw, a hog's cheek.
CARACH, -AICHE, adj. Cunning, wily,
tricky ; meandering, whirling, circling,
winding, turning, changeable, unstable.
CARACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. ji. Caraich. Moving, stirring.
CARACHD, s. /. bid. Motion, movement;
also wrestling. Provin.
CARACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Athletic:
of, or belonging to wrestling.
CARACHDAICH, -e, s. /. (Carachd,)
Wrestling.
f Carach-ullasih, s. m. An upper gar-
ment.
f Caradach, adj. Befriended, friendly.
See Cairdeach.
CARADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Caraich. Mending, repairing, adjusting;
usage or treatment, whether good or ill.
CARAICH, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Move, stir,
turn, remove.
CARAICHE, adj. comjy. Carach, which
see.
CARAICHE, /?;. -EAN, s. m. A wrestler;
a tumbler ; a sharper.
CARAICHTE, pret. part, of Caraich.
Moved, stirred, turned.
CARAID, dot. Caraid, pi. Cairdean, s. m.
(Car,) A friend, relation.
CARAID, -E, -EAN, A pair, a couple, a
brace, twins ; a married couple.
CARAIDE A CH, adj. (Caraid,) Paired ; in
couples, or braces.
f Caraidheach, adj. Wrestling, of or be-
longing to wrestling ; debating.
t Caraidheachd, s. f.- Debate, dispute,
wrangling, wrestling.
CARAIDICH, -iDH, CH-, V. a. (Caraid,)
Couple ; put together by couples or pairs.
f Caraigh, -IDH, CH-, V. a. See Caraich.
CAR-AINGEAL, -eil, -oil, -qle, -lkait,
s.m. (Car, and Aingeal,) Aguardian angel.
CAR
120
CAR
CARAINNEAN, s. pi. Tbe refuse of
threshed barley.
CARAISTE, s. m. See Caireist.
•f- Caraisteach, -eich, s. m. A carrier.
CARAM ASG, carmasg, -aisg, s.f. A con-
test, a confusion.
CARAMH, -AI3IH, .1. m. See Caradh.
f Carak, s. m. Crown of the head.
CARANUICH, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Separate;
stir up.
f Caras, s. m. A first-rate ship.
CARAN-CREIGE, s.f. A sea eel, a con-
ger eel.
CARANTACH,arf;. (from Caradh,) Kind,
obliging', affectionate.
CARANTACHD, 7 s. f. (from Caradh,)
CARANTAS, S Kindness, friendli-
ness, obligingness.
f Carb, cairbe, s.f. See Cairb. A basket,
a chariot.
CARBAD, -AID, -an, s. m. A chariot, a
coach, a chaise, a waggon, a litter, a bier ;
any pleasure vehicle ; the jaw, the upper
or lower.
CARB ADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Carbad,
and Fear,) A charioteer, a driver, a coach-
man.
f CARBAt, s. m. Roof of the mouth,
f Carban, s. VI. An unlucky person,
f Carbh, cairbh, s.f. A ship, a chariot, a
plank.
f Carbanachaich, s. m. See Carbhanach.
C^RBHAIDH, s. wi. Carraway.
CARBH AIR, -E, -EAN, 5. m. (Carbh, and
Fear,) A carver, engraver, sculptor. Eng.
word.
CARBH. AIRE ACHD, s. f. ind. (Car-
bhair,) Carving ;\the occupation of a car-
ver : also a mangling, a mutilating, mas-
sacring. Eng. word.
CARBHAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. See Gar-
bhan.
t Carbhanach, -aiche, s. m. The master
of a ship.
CARBHANACH, -uisge, s. m, A carp,
t Carbhas, -Ais, s. VI. Intemperance ; al-
so Lent,
t Carbhodach, -aich, s. m. A clown, a
sailor,
t Carboir, -e, -EAN, s. VI. A coachman.
f Carc, CAIRO, s. VI. Care, anxiety.
CARCAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A prison; a
coffer ; a sink, or sewer in a cow-house.
CARCAIS, -E, -EAN, s. m. See Cairbh.
i Carchaill, v. a. Destroy, abuse.
CARD, -a, -an, s.f. A wool card.
CARD, -AiDH, CH-, V. a. Card wool, cotton,
flax.
CARDADH, -AIDH, s. m. The process of
carding wool, &c.
CARDAIR, s. a carder of wool, &c.
CARDAIREACHD, s.f. The employ-
ment of a carder,
f Cardaigh, s.f. Flesh.
CAR-FHOCAL, -ail, s. VI. (Car and Fo-
cal,) A quibble, a prevarication; antiphra-
sis; a double entendre; a pun.
CAR-FHOCLACH, adj. Quibbling, pre-
varicating ; antiphrastic
CAR-FHOCLAICHE, s. m. A quibbler,.
a prevaricator ; a punster.
CARGHUS, -uis, s. vi. Lent.
f Carla, -ai, s. m. A wool card. ^. pi.
Carlan. '
f Carlach, -aich, s. m. A cart-load.
I Carlachan, -ain, 5. VI. A carder or
comber.
CARLAG, -aig, -an, s.f. A lock of wool.
CARLAGACH, adj. Like a tuft of wool,
f Carlaire, s. m. A carder.
f Carlamh, adj. Excellent.
CARL AS, -Ais, s. m. Excellence.
t Carmhogal, s. VI. A carbuncle.
CARN, -aidh, CH-, V, a. Heap or pile to-
gether.
t Cabn, cairn, s. a quern or handniill for
grinding corn,
f Carn, carna, s.f. Flesh ; a booty.
CARN, cairn and cuirn, s. 7n. A heap or
pile of stones, raised over the tombs of he-
roes : Any loose heap or pile of stones ; a
barrow, a rock ; a sledge or car. These
heaps were also frequently thrown together
in places where a dead body was discovered,
and in resting places for funerals.
CARN, -airn, s. VI. A horning,
f Carn, s. vi. A province.
CARN, v. a. Heap, pile, accumulate, throw
together.
CAllNACH, -aich, s. m. A heathen
.priest: also the names of several places,
descriptive of a rocky or stony situa-
tion.
CARNADH, -AIDH, «. m. and pres. jmrt. v.
Carn. Heaping, piling up.
CARNAG, -aig, -an, s.f. A small fish
found at ebb tide.
CARNAID, s.f. ind. A certain red colour,
much worn in the Highlands,
f Carnail, s.f. A mole of stones, a small
heap of stones.
CARNAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Carn.
Any little heap of stones.
CARNANAICH, s.pl. Highlanders: the
inhabitants of rocky or mountainous coun-
tries.
CAR
121
CAR
CARNAN-CAOCH AIN, ) s. m. (Carnan
CARNAN-CAOCHAIG, i andCaoch,) A
mole-hill.
CARN-CUIMHNE, s. m. A monument.
CARNTA, adj. and jrret. part. v. Carn.
Heaped or piled up, accumulated.
CARR, -CARHA, s.f. The itch, mange ; any
crustaceous roughness on the skin ; the curl
in potatoes; a rocky shelf or projecting
part of a rock.
f Carra, s. in. pi. -CHAN, see Can-agh.
t Carrach, adj. Itched, mangy, scorbutic;
rocky, of uneven surface ; cross tempered.
CARRACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. The fish
commonly called a shoemaker; a frog fish ;
wild liquorice root.
CARRADH, -AiDH, -EAN, s. m. The form-
ing of scab or scurvy.
CAliRAGH, -AiGH, -EAN, s. f. A rock, a
pillar, an erect stone; a monument.
CARRAICEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. See
Citrra-meille.
CARRAID, -E, s.f. Acooflict, strife, riot;
distress, trouble, grief.
CARRAIDEACH,.EicHE, adj. (Carraid,)
Troublesome, turbulent, quarrelsome : also
substantively, a turbulent, quarrelsome per-
son.
t Carraidhin, s.f. The thick part of but-
ter-milk.
CARRAIG, -E, and CAIRGE, -ean, s.f.
A rock, a cliif, a pinnacle ; a knot of wood.
CARRAIGEACH, -eiche, adj. Rocky;
abounding in rocks or cliffs. Of or belong-
ing to a rock.
CARRAIGEAN, -ein, s. m. dim. of Car-
raig, A knot of wood .
CARRAIGEAG, -EiG, s./. A sort of pan-
cake.
CARRAI GEINEACH, -eiche, ad;. (Car-
raigean,) Knotted, as of timber.
CA RR A IGNEACH, -eiche, a(/j. Rocky,
craggy.
CARRAN, -AIN, s. m. A weed growing
among corn ; a shrimp or prawn; also
garden scurvy-grass.
CARRAN-CREIGE, (Carranand Creag,)
A conger-eel; a fish commonly called the
sea-porcupine, the lump. See Murcan.
CARRANNACHD, carbrantachd, s.f.
ind. See Carthanachd.
CARRAN TAS, -Ais, s. m. See Carthannas.
CARRASAN, -ain, s. m. (CaiTand Osna,)
HoarsenKSS ; a wheezing in the throat ;
catarrh.
CARRASANACH, cK/j. Hoarse ; wheez-
ing.
CAURASANAICH, s. / A continued
wheezing in the throat ; the eflfects of a
catarrh.
CARR-FHIADH, -fheidh, s. m. A hart.
N. pi. Carr-fheidh.
CARR-FHIODH, -a, s. m. (Carr and
Fiodh,) A knot in timber.
CARROID, s.f. See Carraid.
CARRTHA or CARTHADH, -aidh,
-EAN. See Carragh.
CARRUCHADH, -aidh. See Carachadh.
t Carruidue, s. /. Scabbedness.
CARRUIG, -E, -EAN, s.f. See Carraig.
CARRUIGEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. A sort of
pan-cake.
CARS, s.f. A level fertile tract of country.
This word, though apparently English, is
supposed to be derived from the Armoric
dialect of the Celtic
CARSAN, -ain, $. m. Provin. See Carra-
san.
CARSANACH, -eiche, adj. Hoarse,
wheezing, subject to catarrh. More pro-
perly written Carrasanach, which see.
CAR-SHUIL, SHLTL, s.f. A rolling eye.
CAR-SHUILEACH, adj. Having rolling
eyes.
CARSON, a. (Cia and Airson,) Why?
for what ?
CART, cairt, -an, s. f. A quart, a fourth
of any measure, as of a peck, or of a yard.
CART, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. See Cairt, v.
CARTACH, gen. of Cairt, which see.
CARTADH, s. m, and pres. part. v. Cairt.
The act of cleansing any place of mire, as
a stable or stye: also the tanning of leather;
and stripping the bark from trees.
CART AN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A small brown
insect that eats into the flesh.
CARTANACH, -aiche, adj. (Cartan,)
Quarrelsome ; ill tempered.
CARTHAN, -AIN, s. m. Charity, friend-
ship, affection.
CARTHAN ACH, ^ aiche, ad;. Chari-
CARTHANNACH, \ table, friendly, af-
fectionate.
CARTHANACHD, > s.f. i7id. Charity,
CARTHANNACHD, \ friendship, affec-
tion, tenderness.
CARTHANNAS, -ais, s. m. See Cartha-
nachd.
CARTHUINNICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Carra
and Fuinich,) Separate, part, put asunder;
dwell in a cave.
CART-IUIL. See Cairt-iiiil.
CAR-TUAITHEAL, -eil, s. m. (Car.
Tuath, and liil,) A wrong turn; a turn
to the left, or contrary to the sun's motion ;
an ill chance, mishap ; unprosperous course.
Q
CAR
122
CAS
CARUCHADH, -aidh, s. m. See Car-
achadb.
CAUUICH, -iDH, CH-, V. a. (Car,) Move,
roll. See Caraich.
CARUINNEAN, pi. (Cath and Roinn,)
Refuse of thrashed corn.
t Carcinnich, -idh, CH-, V. a. (Caruin-
nean,) Riddle, winnow; separate grain
from straw.
t Carull, s. to. See Caireall.
CAS; gen. Coise ; dat. Cois ; pi. Casan,
s. f. A foot, leg ; a shaft, haft or handle ;
a stem or stalk ; a ply or plait in thread ;
a curl ; a wrinkle.
t Cas, s.f. a case ; hair of the head.
CAS, caise, adj. Steep ; wreathed, curled,
twisted ; sudden, quick, rapid ; hasty,
irritable, rash, passionate.
CAS, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. Gape, gnash ; turn
against ; be angry with ; oppose, thwart.
CAS, -Ais, -AN, s. TO. A difficulty, emergen-
cy, hardship, plague, distress, case; a try-
ing or difficult situation.
f Casach, -aich, s. f. An ascent.
CASACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Cas, s.) Having
feet.
t Casachdaich, s. /. see Casadaich.
•f Casachdaighe, s.f. The herb Coltsfoot,
see Gallan-greannchair.
t Casachdas, s.f. see Casadaich.
CASA-CORRACH, s.f. (Cas and Cor-
rach,) Stilts.
CASAD, -aid, s. VI. A cough : also cris-
piness.
CASADACH, -AICHE, adj. Coughing ; ill
of a cough, causing a cough.
CASADAICH, s. f. ind. A cough ; the
act or habit of coughing.
CASADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. TO. and pres.
part, V. Cas. A grinning, gaping, gnash-
ing ; turning against, an opposing.
CASA-FEANNAG,p/.(CasandFeannag,)
Crow's feet.
CASAG, -AiG, -AN, s. /. A long coat;
opposite in meaning to a short coat or
jacket.
CASAGACH, adj. (Casag,) Wearing a
long coat. Of or belonging to a long coat.
CASAGAICHE, s. m. A man with a long
or skirted coat.
CASA-GAIRID, \s. pi. Short spatter-
CASA-GEARRA, S dashes.
CASAID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A complaint, ac-
cusation.
CASAID, -IDH, CH-, (Casaidj) see Cnsaid-
ich.
CASAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Casaid,)
Apt to complain or accuse.
CASAIDEACHADH, -aidh, i. to.
Arraignment.
CASAIDEACHD, i./. A complaining;
proneness to make complaints.
CASAIDICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Casaid,)
Accuse, arraign.
CASAIDICHE, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Casaid,)
An accuser, a complainant.
CASAIR, -E, s.f. Sea-drift; a phosphoric
light proceeding from old wood in the
dark. See Teine-sionnachain.
t Casair, s. 7)1. A thorn, a clasp, buckle ;
slaughter, carnage ; a shower, hail.
CASAN, pi. of Cas, which see.
CASAN, -AiN, -an, s, to. The supporting
beam of a house top ; a path, a road ; also
a name given to the parallel roads in Gleu-
roy.
CASANACH, adj. Having foot-paths, like
a foot-path.
CAS-AODANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Cas
and Aodann,) Having a wrinkled face.
t Casar, s. m. A little hammer ; a path.
See Cabhsair.
t Casarnach, s. f. (Cas and Bearnach,
forked,) Lightning.
t Casbanach, arf/'. Side by side: parallel.
t Casbhaibneach, s. f. A limpet. See
Bairneach.
CAS-BHARD, -bhAird, s. m. A satirist.
CAS-BHARDACHD, s./. ind. (Cas and
Bardachd,) A satire, invective ; lampoon-
ing.
CAS-BHARD AIL, adj. Satirical.
CAS-BHEAIRT, or -bheirt, or -bheakt,
s.f. (Cas aud Beart. ) Shoes and stock-
ings ; literally, armour for the legs : com-
monly pronounced " Cais'eard." See Cais-
bheart.
CAS-BHRAT, -ait, -an, A carpet.
CAS-BHRIATHAR, -air, s. m. A hasty,
unguarded, or cross expression.
CAS-BHRIATHRACH, adj. Hasty or
intemperate in speech.
CAS-BHUIDHE, arf;. (Cas and Buidhe,;
Having yellow feet ; having curled yellow
hair.
f Cascar, s. to. A cup.
f Cas-chailliche, -cailliche, s. f. The
shaft of a fir- torch.
CAS-CHEUM, s. TO. A foot path ; a steep
or difficult way.
CAS-CHEUM ACH, adj. Steep, difficult
to pace.
CAS
123
CAT
CAS-CHIABH, s. f. A curled lock, a
ringlet.
CAS-CHIABHACH, -aiche, adj. (Cas
and Ciabh,) Having curled locks ; tressy.
CAS-CHOISGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Cas
and Coisgeacb,) Antipestilential.
CAS-CHREAG, s.f. A steep rock.
CAS-CHREAGACH, arfj. Abounding in
steep rocks.
CAS-CHROM, -cois-cHRUiM, s. f. (Cas
and Crom,) A crooked spade, an imple-
ment of tillage, peculiar tx> the Highlands,
and useful in ruggi^ or stony ground. It
is of great antiquity, and particularly de-
scribed in Stat. Ace. Vol. VI. page 288.
CAS-CHORRACH, -AicH, s. /. A stilt.
N. pi. Casan-corracb.
CAS-CUIRN, s. f. (Cas and Carn,) s.f.
A draught-tree or tram of a car or sledge.
CASD, s. »n. A cough. See casad.
CASD, V. a, and n. Cough,
f Casda, adj. see Casad.
CASDACH, adj. see Casadach.
CASDAICH, s. f. Provin. See Casad-
aich.
CAS-DiREACH, s.m. (Cas and Uireach)
A straight delving spade used in the
Hebrides.
CAS-FHIONN, adj. White footed.
CASG, or CksGA, gen. of Caisg, which see.
CAISG, V. a. Restrain, stop, quell, curb,
appease.
CASG, -A, s. m. A stopping, a stop.
CASGADAIR, A mollifier.
CASGADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part, v.
Caisg. A restraining, stopping, quench-
ing, quelling, curbing, hindering, appeas-
ing. See Coisg.
CASGAIR, -iDH, or -raidh, ch-, v. a.
Slay, slaughter, butcher, mangle.
CASGAIRT, s. y. ifid. and pres. part. v.
Casgair. A Slaughtering, a butchering, a
massacring.
C ASG-CH UING, -e, -ean, s. /. An ant-
asthmatic.
CASGHRt)AGACH, -aiche, adj. (Cas
and Gruag,) Curl headed or haired.
CASGRACH, adj. Slaughtering, mas-
sacring; of or belonging to slaughter, &e.
CASGRADH, -AIDH, s. m. imd pres. part.
V. Casgair. A Slaughter, a mangling, a
massacre; slaughtering, mangling.
CASGUIRT, s.y.seeCasgairtandCasgradh.
f Casla, s.f. Frizzled wool.
CASLACH, -AICH, s. VI. Children, a clan j
a tribe,
t Cas-laoidh, s.f. Curled hair.
CAS-LIGHE, -EAN, s./. (Cas and Lighe,)
A rapid ford.
CAS-LOM, adj. Barefoot, barefooted, bare-
legged.
CAS-LUBACH, -aiche, adj. (Cas and
Lubach,) Thickly curled.
CAS-MAIGHICHE, )s. /. (Cas and
CAS-MAIDHICHE, S Maigheach,)
The herb hare's foot.
CASNAID, s. /. Split wood, chips.
CASPANACH, adj. Parallel.
t Caskach, s.f. Slaughter. See Casgradh.
CAS-RUISG, -E, ^ adj. (Cas
CAS-RUISGEACH, -eiche, C and
CAS-RUISGTE, 3 Ruisgte,)
Barefooted.
t Cassal, s. wi. A storm.
f Cast, adj. Pure, chaste.
CASTA, adj. See Caiste.
CASTAN, -AiN, -AN, s.f. A chesnut.
CASTARAN, -ain, s. in. A measure for
butter, one fourth of a stone.
CAST-EARBHAIN, s. f. The herb
succory. " Cast-earbhain nam muc."
Dandelion.
CASTREAGHAINN, s. f. Straw on
which grain is laid to be kiln-dried.
f Casuigh, adj. Headlong.
CAS-URLA, -Ai, and -adh, -aidh, s. tn.
A curled lock, a ringlet.
CAS-URLACH, -aich, adj. Having curls,
curl-locked.
CAT, CAiT, s. m. A cat.
CATA, s. m. A sheep-cot.
CATACHADH, \ aidh, s. m. and pres.
CATADH, S part. v. Cataich.
Taming, domesticating, soothing.
CATAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Tame, domes-
ticate.
CATAG, -aige, -an, s.f. A potato-cellar.
CATAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Catag,)
Abounding in potato stores, of or belong-
ing to a potato «tore.
CATAICHTE, pi-et. part. v. Cataich,
Tamed, domesticated.
f Cataidh, s. f. Generosity, nobility.
CATAN ACH, adj. Hairy, rough, shaggy ;
one of the clan Cattan.
CATAS, -Ais, -AN, s. m. see Cadas.
f Cat-crainn, -croinn, s. m. A r.it-trap.
CAT-FIADHAICH, s. ni. A wild cat.
CATH, catha, -an, s. m. A battle, a fight, a
contest; also a com panyof soldiers, an army.
CATH, V. Fight a battle, curry on war ;
contend.
CATH, -AIDH, CH-, V, a. Riddle, fan, win-
now, sift.
CAT
121-
CAT
CATH, caithk, and catha, s, f. Seeds;
busks of corn.
CATH A, s. m. See Cadha.
CATHACH, -AicHE, a(/;. (Catb, s.) War-
like ; of, or pertaining to war.
CATHACH, -AiCH, s. m. A warrior, a sol-
dier.
CATHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres,
part. V. Cathaich. Fighting, act of fight-
ing, battling, struggling, tempting, striv-
ing, provoking. See Cathaich.
CATHACHAIL, -e, adj. Militant.
CATHADH, -aidh, s. m. and jn-es. part. v.
Catb. Winnowing, riddling, sifting : also
a breach, a defile.
CATHADH, -AIDH, s. ?». Snow-drift:
snow driven about by the wind.
CATHADH-FAIRGE, or mara, s. m.
Sea-drift; spray; spin-drift.
CATHAG, -AiG, -AN, s.J\ A daw, a jack-
daw.
CATHAGACH, adj. Abounding in jack-
daws ; of, or resembling a jack-daw.
f Cathaghadh, -ughadh, -aidh, s. m. See
Cathachadb.
CATHAICH, -iDH, CH-, v.a. (Cath, s.)
Fight, contend, strive, try, tempt.
CATHAIR, cathrach, cathraichean, 5.
f. A chair, a seat, a bench ; a throne, a
town, a city ; a fortified city,
f Cathair, s. m. A guard, sentinel, wai--
der.
CATHAIR-EASBUIG, s. /. (Cathair,
and Easbuig,) A cathedral.
CATHAIR-BHREITHEANAIS, 6. /.
(Cathair, and Breitheanas,) A tribunal ; a
judgment seat.
CATHAIRICHE, -ean, s. m. (Cathair,)
A citizen.
CATHAIR-IOMCHAIR, thraichean-
iomchair, s.J\ (Cathair, and lomchair,)
A sedan chair.
CATHAIR-RiOGHAIL, ) -thraich-
CATHAIR-RtGH, \ ean, -Ricn,
or -rIoghail, s,f. (Cathair, Righ or Riog-
hail,) A throne.
CATHAIR-SHUIDHE, -thraichean-
suidhe, s. J". (Cathair, and Suidh,) A
seat.
CATHAIR-THALMHAINN, -thalm-
HuiNN, -thalmhunda, s.f. The herb yar-
row or milfoil.
t Cathais, s.f. See Caithris.
CATHAISE ACH, adj. Brave, stout ; war-
like, noisy, clamorous.
CATHAL, -aidh, ch-, v. a. See Callaich.
CATHALADH, -aidh, s. w. and pres.
part. V. Cathal. See Callachadh.
CATH ALT A, adj. and pret. part. v. Ca-
thal. See Callaichte.
CATHAN, -ain, s. m. A species of wild
goose, having a black bill.
CATHANACH, -aiche, adj. See Cathaoh.
CATHAN-AODAICH, s. m. A web.
CATH A R, -air, s. m. Mossy, soft gi-ound ;
boggy ground.
CATHAR, adj. (Cath-mhor,) Husky,
seedy, full of seeds.
CATHARACH, -aiche, adj. (Catbar,)
Mossy, spongy, boggy, as in hilly ground.
CATHARRA, arf;. (Catb, s.) Strenuous;
fighting bravely, resolutely.
CATHARRACHD, s.f. bid. (Catharra,)
Resolution, bravery,
t Cath-bhaur, s. m. (Cath, and Ban*,)
A helmet, a head piece,
f Cath-bharun, -uiN, s. m. (Cath, and
Baran,) A commander ; an ofiicer.
CATH-BHRUICH, -biiruith, -e, s. f.
(Cath and Bruich,) See Cabhruich.
CATH-BHUADHACH, -aiche, adj.
(Cath, and Buadhach,) Victorious, trium-
phant in battle.
CATH-BHUIDHEANN, -ainn, -nich-
ean, s.f. (Cath, and Buidheann,) A par-
ty, a company, or battalion of soldiers.
CATH-CHRITH, -e, s. f. (Cath, and
Crith,) Impatience for fighting.
CATH-FHEAR, -ir, s. m. (Cath, and
Fear,) A warrior.
CATH-LABHRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m.
(Cath, and Labhair,) The speech of a gen-
eral before or after battle.
f Cathlach, adj. See Catholach.
CATH-LARACH, -AICH, -EAN, s.f (Cath,
and Larach,) Field of battle.
CATHLUNN, s. m. A corn.
CATH-MHARCACH, -aichean, s. m.
(Cath, and Marcach,) A cavalry soldier, a
dragoon.
CATH-MHtLEADH, -mhilidh, s. m. A
military commander; an ofiicer of high
rank, a field officer.
CATH MH OR, -air, -e, adj. (Cath, and
Mor,) ChalTy, husky.
CAT-LUIBH, s.f. Cudwort,
CATHARA, adj. Reformed. An credimh
cathar, reformed religion, or protestant re-
ligion.
CATHOLACH, adj. Catholic.
f Cathoir, adj. Lawful. See Caitbearr.
CATHRACH, gert. of Cathair, whicksee.
f Cathraigheoir, s. m. See Cathraiche.
CATH-REIM, -E, A triumph.
CAT-LUCH, CAiT-LucH, s. m. (Cat and
Luch,) A mouse trap.
CAT
125
CEA
f Catoil, -«, adv. Luxurious, faring
sumptuously.
+ Catrath, adj. (Cia and Tr^th,) When ?
at what time ?
C'fi, pron. interr. sing, and pi. Who?
What ? i. e. " Co e ?" or " Cia e ?" TFAft w
Ae ? or wAni M if ? also adverbially, let me
see it ; fetch to me; reach hither. " C'e
do lamh," Give me, or reach hither, thy hand.
See CiA. "C'e va^rT' vulg. "Ceamar?"
How? " C'e 'mfath?" or •' C'e fa?" Whi/ ?
how?
CE, CEiTHE, s. wi. Cream.
Cfi, s. m. ind. Earth : the earth, the
world. " An cruinne ce. " Tlie globe of
tlie earth.
Cfi, s. 7)1. andy. A spouse. See Ceile.
CEABA, CEIBE, CEABANNAN, IS. til. The
iron part of a spade or other implement for
digging or turning up the ground.
CEABHAR, -AiH, -AN, s. m. A light
breeze, a gentle breeze.
CEACH ! iiiterj. An expression of dislike,
disgust, antipathy, abhorrence of filth or
other disagreeable object.
t Ceach, adj. Each, every ; more frequent-
ly written Gach, which see.
f Ceachail, -idh, CH-, V. a. Dig.
f Ceachaing, a(lj. Hard to march, inac-
cessible.
t Ceach AIR, s. f. (Ceach inter}.) Dirt,
filth, penury.
CEACHARRA, n4;.(Ceach, interj.) Dirty,
sordid, scurvy, mean, sorry, worthless.
CEACHARRACHD, s. /. ind. (Ceach-
ai'ra,) Dirtiness, meanness, worthless-
ness.
CEACHARRAN, -AiN, Is. m.
CEACHARRANACH, -AicH,j (Ceach-
arra,) A worthless, pusillanimous person.
f Ceachdlach, -aiche, s. 7n. Coal-black.
CEACHDLADH, -aiBh, s. m. &nA pres.
part. v> Ceachail. Digging.
f Ceacht, s. m. (Ce and Acht,) Power ;
the circle of sciences ; instruction.
CE AD, s. m. i/jd. Leave, permission, license ;
farewell.
t Cead, a hundred. See Ceud.
CEADACH, adj. Talkative, forward.
f Ceadach, 5. m. Cloth, a veil, a mantle.
CEADACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Ceadaich. An allowing, a per-
mission, a granting, a dismissing.
CEADACHAIL, -E, a£/;. Permissive.
CEADACHD, s. f. ind. Provin. See
Ceadachadh.
CEADAICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. and n. Cead,
s. Allow, permit, dismiss.
CEADAICHIDH, fut. off. a, of Cead-
aich, which see.
f Ceadal, s. m. A story, narrative,
malicious report ; also singing.
CEADALACH, adj. Malicious, as a story.
CEADALAICHE, s. m. He who raises
malicious stories.
CEAD AN, -AiK, -AN, s. m. A bunch, a
lock, as of Tirool.
CEADAOIN, -E, s.f. see Ciadaoin.
CEAD-BHILEACH, -ich, s. f. (Ceud
and Bile,) The herb centaury.
CEAD-FADH, -aidh, -an, (Ceud and
Fath,) see Ceud-fath.
CEAD-FADHACH, adj. see Ceud-feth-
ach.
f Ceadfaidheas, -eis, s. m. (Ceadfadh,)
Sensuality, voluptuousness.
CEADH A, -AN, s. wt. The part of a plough
on which the share is fixed.
CEADHAL, -AIL, adj. Blistered, full of
sores.
t Ceadhraoidheachd, s. f. (Ce and
Draoidheachd.) Geomancy, the art of
divining by figures.
f Cead-lomaidh, -ean, s. f. see Ceud-
lomaidh.
CEADNA, See Ceudna.
f Ceadoir, s.f. {i. e. Ceud-uair,) A first
time
f Cead-thomalt, -ailt, s. m. see Ceud-
lomaidh.
f Cead-thuisneadh, s. m. A firstling, ^
first born.
f Cead-thus, -uis, s. m. (Ceud and Tiis,)
A principle, element.
CEADUICHTE, adj. and ;wrf. part. v.
Ceadaich. Permitted allowed, lawful.
CEAIRD, -e, -ean, s.f. A trade, handi-
craft, occupation, art, skill.
CEAIRD, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Ceard,
which see.
CfiAIRDEACH, -eichE, adj. Profes-
sional.
CEAIRSLE, -ean, s. f. see Ceirsle.
■}• Ceal, adj. False.
t Ceal, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Hide, conceal ;
also eat. See Ceil.
CEAL, -A, -AN, s. m. Concealment; foiget-
fulness, stupor, stupidity.
CEAL, s. 7n. Death ; He.aven ; use ; a
joint ; fine flour.
CEALACH, -AicH, -AicHEAN, s. m. The
fire place of a kiln, or rather Teallach
a hearth, fire place, f irge. See Teallach.
CEALAICH, -ibh, ch-, v. a. Kat.
CEAL-CHOBHAIR, -e, -ean, s. /. A
sanctuary, asylum.
CEA
126
CEA
CEAL-FHUATH, -uatha, -an, s. m. 1
(Ceal, and Fuath,) A private grudge.
CEALG, s.f. CEILGE, dat. ckilg, Hypocri-
sy, deceit, treachery, malice. See Ceilg.
CEALG, V. a. Beguile, deceive.
t Cealg, -aidh, CH-, V. a. (Cealg,) s.f. Be-
guile, deceive, allure, tempt.
CEALGACH,-AicHE,arfjf. (Cealg,) Crafty,
hypocritical, cuuning, treacherous, deceit-
ful.
CEALGADAIR, -e, -eak, s. m. See Ceal-
gair.
CEALGADAIREACHD,s./. irid. (Ceal-
gadair,) See Cealgaireachd.
CEALGADH, -aidh, s. m. AwApres. part.
V. Cealg. Alluring, deceiving.
CEALGAICHE, -ean, s. m. (Cealg, s.)
A deceiver : also comp. of Cealgach, which
see.
CEALGAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Cealg, and
Fear,) A hypocrite, a deceiver; a rogue, a
cheat.
CEALGAIREACHD, s. /. ind. (Ceal-
gair,) Hypocrisy, fraud, deceit, treach-
ery.
t Cealgaonadh, s. m. Dissimulation.
CEALG-CHOR&ADH, -aidh, s. m. Col-
lusion for fraudulent purposes.
t Cealg uidhe, s. m. See Cealgaiche.
CEALL, ciLi,, 5./. A cell, a church. 2^. pi,
Cilltean.
CEALL-SHLAD, -shloid, s. f. Sacril-
ege.
f Cealla'ch, -aich, s. tn. A Celt, Gaul.
War. A churchman, a monk. Also pro-
vincially a peat cart, or creel placed upon
a sledge to carry peats, manure, &c.
f Ceallada, s. m. Custody.
CEALLOIR, 1 -E, -ean, s. m. The superi-
CEALLAIR, i or of a monastery.
CEALL-GHOID, -e, s. /. (Ceall. and
Gold,) Sacrilege,
f Ceallmhuin, s. f. (Ceall, and Muin,)
An oracle, prophecy,
f Ceall-phort, -uirt, s. wi. (Ceall, and
Port,) A cathedral church,
f Cealltair, s. m. A spear, a cause, a cas-
tle,
f Ceal-stol, s. m. (Ceal, and Stol,) A
close stool.
t Cealt, s. m. Apparel, clothes, garments.
CEALTAR, -aire. Thick broad cloth,
generally of a grey colour. Provin.
f Cealtmhuinnleir, s. m. (Cealt, and
Muinnlear,) A fuller,
f Ceamar, adv. See Cia mar.
t Cean, -e, s. m. Love, favour, fondness,
desire ; also a fault, a crime.
CEANA, adv. (i. e. C'ionad, cia an t-ionad,)
Whither ? Even, lo, already. See Cheana.
f Ceana, adj. See Ceudna.
CEAN AIL, -E, adj. Mild, kind, loving, ci-
vil, well-bred ; elegant,
f Ceanair, adj. A hundred.
CEANAL, AIL, s. m. Kindness, mildness,
politeness, elegance, gentility.
CEANALTA, -ailte, adj. (Ceanal,) Kind,
mild, amiable, polite, genteel ; handsome,
comely, fair.
CEANALTACHD, s.f. ind. \ Kindness,
CEANALTAS, -ais, s. m. j mildness,
urbanity; handsomeness, comeliness, po-
liteness, complaisance.
CEANANN, adj. i. e. Ceanfhionn. White-
headed, bald.
CEANDACHD, s. /. ind. See Ceud-
nachd.
CEAN-FHIONN,arf;.(Ceann,andFionn,)
White-headed, or white-faced, (of ani-
mals. )
f Cean-fidhne, s. m. A general. See
Ceann feadhna.
CEAN-FOLAIDH, s. m. See Cion-fal-
aich.
CEANGAIL, -glaidHj ch-, v. a. Bind, tie,
fasten, fetter.
CEANGAILTE, adj. and pret. part. v.
Ceangail. Bound, confined, restrained,
tied, fastened.
CEANGAL, -ail, pi. -ail, and Ceanglaich-
ean, s. vi. and pres. part. v. Ceangail. A tie,
a bond, a fetter, a ligature, a fastening ; a
restraint ; an obligation ; a binding, act of
binding.
CEANGALACH, -aiche, adj. (Ceangal,)
Binding, obligatory.
CEANGALTACH, -aiche, arf/.(Ceangal,)
Binding, connecting.
CEANGALTAS, -ais, s. vi. (Ceangaltach,)
A tying, binding, fastening.
CE AkGLACH AN, -ain, -an, s.m. (Cean-
gal,) A bundle, a truss.
CEANGLAICHE, -an, 5. m. (Ceangail,)
A binder.
CEANN, ciNN, s. m. A head; a point, a
hilt, a top, an end ; a chief, a commander
a headland, a promontory; extremity, li-*
mit.
CEANNA-BHEART, -airt, -ean. s. /.
(Ceann, and Beart,) A covering for the
head,
CEANNACH, -aich, s. m. Hire, price,
wages ; a purchase ; a reward, a bribe. See
Ceannaich.
CEANNACH, s.m. and irres. part. v. Cean-
naich. Purchasing, buying.
CEA
127
CEA
CEANNACHD, s. /. ind. (Cennnainh,)
Commerce ; trade ; merchandise.
CEANNACHDAIR, -e, -ean, *. vi. Pur-
chaser.
CEANNACHDRACH, -aich, s. m. The
upper part of the throat.
CEANN-ACHRA, s. m. Epiphany.
CEANN-ADHAIRT, s. m. A pillow; a
bed- head. See Adhart.
CEANN-AGHAIDH, s. f. (Ceann, and
Aghaidh,) A forehead, a countenance,
physiognomy.
CEANNAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Buy, pur-
chase.
CEANNAICHE, -ean, s.m. A purchaser;
a merchant, a trader whether buyer or sel-
ler ; a pedlar.
C'EAN'SAICUT'E, pret. part. of?;. Ceann-
aich. Bought.
f Ceannaide, s, VI. A shopkeeper, a mer-
chant.
f Ceank'aidh, s.f. See Ceann-aghaidh.
CEANN-AIMSIRE, -ean, s. m. (Ceann
and Aimsir,) A date, an epoch, an era.
CEANNAIRC, -e, «./. Rebellion, sedition,
mutiny, perverseness, insubordination.
CE A NN AI RCE ACH,-EicHE, adj. ( Ceann-
airc,) Rebellious, seditious, mutinous, per-
verse, turbulent.
CEANNAIRCEAS, -eis, s. m. A prone-
ness to rebel.
CEANNAIRD, gen, sing, of Ceannard.
CEANN AIRE, -an, s. m. A hammer.
CEANNAIRE, s.m. A driver, agoadsman,
a leader of plough horses.
CEANNAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Ceann-
aire,) The occupation of a goadsman ; a
leading of horses when ploughing.
CEANNAIRGE, s. f. See Ceannairc.
CEANN AIRGEACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
and pres. part. v. Ceannairgich. Conten-
tion, strife, rebelling. -
CEANNAIRGICH, -iDH,CH.,j;.w.(Ceann-
aire,) Rebel, contend, revolt.
CEANN-AIRM, s. m. fCeann, and Arm,)
A general ; head of an army.
CEANN-AOBHAIR, -e, -ean, s. m.
(Ceann, and Aobhar,) A prime cause, a
first cause.
CEANN-AODACH, -aich, s. m. (Ceann,
and Aodach,) A head-dress.
CEANNARD, -aird, -an, s. m. (Ceann,
and Ard,) A chief, a chieftain ; a leader, a
com mander-i n-ch ief .
CEANN-ARD, -airde, adj. (Ceann, and
Ard,) High-headed.
CEANNARDACH, -aiche, adj. (Ceann-
ard,) Commanding, ambitious, arrogant,
proud, imperious, dictatorial, confident*
dogmatical, influential.
CEANNARDACHD, s.f. ind. (Ceannar-
dach.) Arrogance, imperiousness, ambi-
tion ; superiority, chieftainship.
CEANN-ARMAILT, s. m. (Ceann and
Armailt,) A general, a commander of an
army.
CEANNAS, -Ais, s. m. (from Ceann,) Su-
periority, chieftainship ; haughtiness, su-
perciliousness, arrogance, forwardness, im-
periousness ; the upper hand^
CEANNASACH, -aiche, adj. Superior,
amibitious, aspiring, authoritative, com-
manding.
CEANNASACHD, s.f. ind. Superiority,
ambition ; haughtiness.
CEANNAS FEADHNA,*. The situation
of a person who is chief of a clan or tribe.
CEANNASG, -aisg, -an, s. m. The fore-
head, a coif, hair lace, (from Ceann and
Nasg.)
t Ceannath, s. m. A bargain, agreement:
probably Ceannach, which see.
CEANN-BARACH. -aich, s. m. (Ceann,
and Barr,) A jack.
CEANN-BEAG, ciNjfSfeiGE, Jt. wi. A sheaf
out of each shock, as cottagers' wages. A
certain proportion of crop, dressed in har-
vest in order to«ascertain the probable
quantity of the whole, generally called a
proof.
CEANN-BHARR, -a, -an, (Ceann, apd
Barr,) s. m. andy. A hat, a bonnet, a cap ;
any head-dress.
CEANN-BHEAIRTEACH,BHEiRTEACH,
BHEARTACH, adj. ( Ccann-bheairt,) Wear-
ing or having a helmet or head-piece.
CEANN-BHEART, -bheairt, cinn-
BHEAiRT, or -AN, s. VI. A helmet, a head-
piece.
CEANN-BHIORACH, -aiche, adj.
(Ceann, and Biorach,) Conical, pointed at
the head.
CEANN-BHRAT, -ait, -oit, -ait, s. m.
A canopy, (from Ceann, and Brat.)
CEANN-BHRIATHAR,-air,;j/. Ceann-
bhriathran, s. m. (Ceann, and Briatbar,)
An adverb,
f Ceann-bhurgaid, s. f. (Ceann, and
Burgaid,) A gargarism.
f Ceann-bhurgaire, s. m. A burgo-mas-
ter.
f Ceann-biorach, s. VI. The prow of a
ship; also culled Ceanri-caol, which see.
CEANN-BUIDHNE,;;;. Cinn-bhuidhnc,
(Ceann, and Buidheann,) A captain of a
company or party.
CEA
128
CEA
CEANN-CAOL, cinn-chaoil, s. m. A
prow ; the tapering or smaller extremity
of any thing, distinguished from " Ceann-
garbh,'' the thicker extremity.
CEANN-CHATHAIR, -thrach, -thra-
ICHEAN, s. f. (Ceann and Cathair,) A
metropolis.
CEANN-CHEOLADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m.
(Ceann and Ceoladair,) A chief musician.
CEANN-CHEUU, s. m. (Ceann and
Ceud,) A centurion.
CEANN-CHLAON, adj. (Ceann and
Claon,) Headlong, steep.
CEANN-CHOIRE, -ean, i. f. (Ceann
and Coire,) A capital offence.
f Ceann-chunn, s. m. A goad.
CEANN-CINNIDH, s. m. A chief;
head of a clan, chief of a tribe.
CEANN-COMHRAIDH, ;)/. Cinn-
chomhraidh, $. 9n.(Ceann and Comhradh,)
A topic, subject of discourse.
CEANN-CONNSPAIDE, j'l- Cinn-
cbonnspaide, 5. m. (Ceann and Conn-
spaid,J A topic of debate.
CEANN-ClitCHE, cinn-chriche, s. m.
Goal, end of a journey.
CEANN-DAN, -ana, adj. Pertinacious,
stubborn, headstrong.
CEANN-DANADAS, -ais,s. ot. (Ceann-
dan,) Pertinacity, stubbornness, obstinacy.
CEANN-DEARG, -eirge, s. to. (Ceann
and Dearg,) The bird red-start : called
also Ceann-deargan.
CEANN-DUBH, -uibhe, adj. (Ceann
and Dubh,) Black-headed, black-haired.
CEANN-filDEADH, -idh, s. m. A
head dress, a turban.
CEANN-EUDACH,-AicH, s. m. A head
dress of any kind.
CEANN-FATH, -a, cinn-fath, s. m.
Cause, reason. See Fath.
CEANN-FEACHD, pi. Cinn-fheachd,
(Ceann and Feachd,) A general, com-
mander of an army.
CEANN-FEADHNA,;;;. Cinn-fheadhna,
s. m. A chief, a captain, a leader, a com-
mander.
CEANN-FEADHNAS, -ais, s. m. see
Cean nas-fead h n a .
CEANN-FHIODH, -a,s. m. (Ceann and
F'iodh,) Roof-timber, rafters.
CEANN-FHIONN, see Cean-fhionn.
CEANN-FINE, pi- Cinn-fhine, s. m. A
chieftain, head of a clan. See Fine.
CEANN-FIODHA, s. m. The end of a
ship timber.
f Ceann-foirt, pi. Chiefs, leaders. See
Ceannard.
^.:„
^
CEANN-GHALAR, -air, ». ./. (Ceann
and Galar,) Any disorder of the head.
CEANN- GHALARACH, adj. Subject to
diseases of the head.
CEANN-GHARBH,-AiRBHE.a(/j. (Ceann
and Garbh,)Thick-headed ; rough, ragged.
CEANN-GHEAL, -iLE, arf;. (Ceann and
Geal,) White topped, white-headed.
CEANN- GHLAS, -aise, adj. Grey-head-
ed.
CEANN-GHORM, -uirjie, adj. (Ceann
and Gorm,) Blue-headed.
CEANN-GHRABH, s. to. a motto; a
superscription.
CEANN-ILEACH, ciNN-kicH, s. 7/1. A
sword-hilt, of a shape peculiar to those
manufactered in the Island of Islay.
CEANN-IUIL, pi. ciNN-iuiL, s. TO.(Ceann
and liil,) A guide, a leader of the way.
CEANN-LAIDIR, adj. Headstrong, stub-
born, opinionative.
CEANN-LAIDIREACHD, s. f. ind.
Stubbornness, obstinacy, opinionativeness.
CEANN .LI ATH, -eithe, adj. ( Ceann and
Liath,) Grey headed or haired.
CEANN-LlTIR,p;. Cinn-litrichean, s. f.
A capital letter.
CEANN-LOM, adj. Bare-headed.
CEANN-MAIDE, pi. Cinn-mhaide, s. m. ;
(Ceann and Maide,) A block, a block-N.
head. S>^
CEANN-MATHAN, -mathon, s.f. Name ^
of a star. v'
CEANN-MHAG, -AiGE, /)?. Cinn-mbaga, 'n'
s. TO. (Ceann and Mag,) The head-ridge ^
in a ploughed field. 4s
CEANN- MHO R, -mhoir, s. to. (properly''^
Ceann-mor,) Kenmore, [literally, a high I
promontory,) a village on Loch Tay. ^'» "^
CEANN-NAN-SilH-MHAOR, s. m.
(Ceann, Sith and Maor,) The lord-lyon
king at arms.
CEANN-PHOLLAN, -ain, -an, s. to.
(Ceann and Poll,) A tadpole.
CEANN-PHORT, pi. Cinn-phulrt, s. m.
(Ceann and Port,) A head port.
CEANN-PHURGAID, s.f. A gargle.
See Ceann-bhurgaid.
CEANN-PUIST, s. to. A chapiter, capital
of a pillar.
CEANN-RACAIN, cink-rAcain, s. to.
(Ceann and Racan,) A i-ake-head; a
small portion of land. Provin.
CEANNRACH, -aich, -aichsan, s. to.
(Ceann,) A halter, a horse collar, a tether.
f Ceannragh, s. m. A head-stall, halter.
f Ceann-reiteachadh, -aidh, s. m. A
prooitiation.
CEA
129
CEA
CEANN-RIABHACH, -aiche, adj.
(Ceann and Riabbach,) Brindled in the
head.
CEANN-RUADH, -idhe, adj. (Ceann
and Ruadh,) Red-headed or haired.
CEANN-RUADH, s. tn. The plant celan-
dine.
CEANN-RUITHEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Ceann and Ruith,) Headlong, precipitate,
rash.
CEANNSA, CEANNSACH, -AICHE, adj. Con-
tinent, temperate, mild, gentle ; under au-
thority.
CEANNSACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Ceannsaich. A subduing, a
commanding, a taming ; a keeping under
authority ; a reducing.
CEANNSACHD,s./. (Ceannaaich,) Tem-
perance, continence, mildness, gentleness ;
authority ; government ; subordination.
CEANNSAICH, -idh, ch- v. a. (Ceann
and Suidhich,) Quell, tame, subdue, con-
quer, train, discipline, keep under.
CEANNSAICHEAR,/m«. pass, of Ceann-
saich. Shall or will be subdued or con-
quered.
CEANNSAICHlDH,/u(.a/. a. of Ceann-
saich. Shall subdue or conquer.
CEANNSAICHTE, pret. part. v. Ceann-
saich. Quelled, subdued, conquered, disci-
plined.
CEANNSAL, -ail, s. m. Rule, govern-
ment, authority, sway.
CEANNSALACH, -aiche, adj. (Ceann-
sal,) Authoritative, commanding; fit for
rule ; prone to rule or govern ; swaying.
CEANNSALACHD, s. f. bid. Rule, go-
vernment ; supremacy.
CE ANNSALADH, -aidh, s.m. Dominion.
CEANNSALAICHE, -ean, s. m. A con-
queror, a governor.
CEANNSGAL, -ail, s. m. See Ceannsal.
CEANNSGALACH;"^-AicHE, adj. See
Ceannsalacb.
CEANNSGALACH. -aiche, s. ot. An
active leader, a commander.
CEANN-SGALPAN, -ain. See Ceann-
ghalar.
CEANN-SGRiOBHADH, -aidh, -ean,
s. m. A motto, title.
CEANN-SGUR, -a, pt. cinn-sguir, s. m.
(Ceann and Sguir,) A period, a full stop.
CEANN-SIMID, s. m. A tadpole. See
Ceann-phollan.
CEANN-StTHE, pi. cikn-shIthe, s. m.
A peace- maker.
CEANN-SPREADHACH, -aiche, adj.
(Ceann and Spreadb,) Headstrong.
CEANN-STUAIGH, -e -ean, «. m. An
arch, gable-top or head.
CEANN-SUIC, -E, ciNN 8HUIC, (Ceann and
Soc,) The part of a plough on which the
share is fixed.
CE ANN-SUIDHE, cinn-shuidhk, (Ceann
and Suidhe,) A president.
CEANN- TAILE, s.f. Kintail, a parish in
Scotland ; more correctly Ceann an t-sdUe
the boundary of the sea.
CEANN-TALA, s. m. A bard.
f Ceanntar, s. m. A hundred,
CEANN-TEAGAISG,;)/.ciNN-THEAGAisG,
s. VI. (Ceann and Teagasg,) A subject, text.
CEANN-TIGHE, cinn-thighe, s. m. A
chieftain ; head of a family ; the master of
a house or household.
CEANN-TIRE, cinn-tire, s. m. (Ceann
and Tir,) A headland, promontory j Kin-
tyre in Argyleshire ; literally, land's end.
CEANN-TOBAIR, s. wi. A well-cover; a
mother-spring.
CEANN- TOISICH-LUINGE, s. m.
(Ceann, Toiseach and Long,) The prow, or
fore part of a ship.
CE ANN-TOT A, cinn-thota, s. m. (Ceann
and Tot,) The knee of timber in a vessel,
which connects the bench with the gun-
wale ; a bench-head.
CEAI^fN-TREUN, -a, adj. (Ceann and
Treun,) Obstinate, headstrong, self-con-
ceited, fool-hardy.
CEANN-TROxM, -uime, adj. (Ceann and
Trom,) Drowsy, sluggish, heavy-headed,
dull.
CEANN-UAISGINEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Ceann and Uaisgineach,) Rash, incau-
tious.
CEANN-UALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Ciann
and Uallach,) Proud, haughty, vain, os-
tentatious, silly.
CEANN-UBHALL, cinn-ubhaill, s. m.
The bowl, ball, or globe on the top of a pil-
lar.
CEANN-UIDHE, cikn-uidhe, s. m.
(Ceann and Uidhe,) End of a journey; a
hospitable landlord ; a dwelling place.
CEANN UIGHEACHD, s. f. Provin.
See Ceannachd.
CEAP, s. m. CIV or ceafak. A block; a
shoemaker's last ; the top, as of a hill ;
stocks ; a trap, snare ; a sign set up in time
of battle ; a cap.
CEAP,-au>h,ch-, v. a. Catch, stop, inter-
cept.
CEAPACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or belungiiig
to stumps or trunks of trees, or lasts : sub-
stantivt'/i/, the name of a place io Lochaber.
R
CEA
130
CEA
CEAPADH, -AiDH, s. m. and;»res. ]nrt. v.
Ceap. Intercepting, catching or stopping
a flying or falling body, whether animate
or inanimate ; the act of lasting, binding,
fettering.
CEAPAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. dimin. of Ceap.
A catch, verse or verses composed im-
promptu.
CEAPAIL, s. m. See Ceapadh.
CEAP AIRE, -AN, s. m. Bread, covered
with butter and cheese.
CEA PAN, -AiN, -AN, s, m. dimin. of Ceap.
A little stump, block or last.
CEAPANTA, adj. (Ceapan,) Stiff, nig-
gardly.
CEAP-SG AOIL -iDH, CH-, i'. a. (Ceap and
Sgaoil,) Propagate.
t Cear, s. m. Blood ; offspring ; progeny.
•}■ Ceara, adj. (Cear,) Blood-coloured, red.
f Cearach, s. m. A wanderer, an indigent
person,
f Cearachadh, s. m. A Wandering, stray-
ing,
f Cearachar, s. m. A grave.
CEARBj ciRBE, dat. Cirb,;;/. Cearban, s.f.
A rag, a tatter, skirt ; a piece of cloth ; an
imperfect or ragged piece of dress.
f Cearb, s. to. A cutting, slaughtering ;
money, silver.
CEARBACH, adj. Ragged, awkward in
dress, imperfect, clumsy; not neat, not
compact.
CEARB AICHE, s. /. itid. (Cearbacb,)
Awkwardness, raggedness ; want of neat-
ness.
CEARB AIL, -E, adj. See Cearbach.
CEARBAIRE, -an, s. to, (Cearb and
Fear,) An awkward, spiritless person.
CEARBAIREACHD, i s. to. (Cearbaire
CEARBx\LACHD, > and Cearbail,)
Awkwardness, raggedness.
CEARBAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A sail-fish,
basking shark.
CEARBAN-FEdiR, s. TO. A healing herb ;
the plant creeping crow-foot,
f Cearbhal, adj. Defective, hurtful,
f Cearbhall, s. to. a massacre, a carnage.
CEARBUINN, -e, -ean, s. f. A carabine.
Eng. Word.
\ Cearbusair, s. m. A banker.
CEARC, s. f. gen. circe, pi. Cearcan. A
hen.
CEARCACH, -AICHE, adj. Of, or belong-
ing to a hen or hens.
CEARC AG, -AIG, -an, s.f. dimin. of Cearc.
A little hen.
CEARCALL, -aill, -an, s. to. A hoop, a
circle, a ring.
CE ARCALLACH, -aiche, ad;.(Cearcall,)
Circular, resembling a hoop ; having hoops.
CE ARC-CHOI LLE, cibc-choille, circk-
coiLLE, j)l. cearcan-coille. An improper
name for a partridge. See Cearc-thomain.
CEARC-FHRANGACH, -aich, pi. -an-
frangach. a turkey-hen.
CEARC-FHRAOICH, circ-fhraoich,
CIRCE-FRAOICH, pi. CEARCAN-FRAOICH, S.f.
(Cearc, and Fraoch,) A moor hen, the fe-
male of the red grouse,
f Cearchall, -aill, s. to. A pillow, a
bolster,
t Cearc-lann, -a, -an, s.f. A hen-house.
t Cearc-loch, s. to. a hen-roost,
t Cearc-mhanracii, s.f. A hen-coop.
CEARC-THOMAIN, circ-thojiain,
CIRCE-TOMAIN, pi. OEARCAN-TOMAIN. A
partridge.
CEARD, s. TO. cEAiRD, CEiRDE, /)/. Ccair-
dinnean, Ceirdinnean, and Ceardan, A tin-
ker, a smith, a brazier : any tradesman
working at smith-work of any kind.
CEARDACH, -AICH, -AICHEAN, .?. /.
(Ceard,) A smithy, forge, smith's shop. ,
CEARDACHD, s. /. ind. The business of
a tinker, forging,
f Ceardaiche, -an, s. to. a mechanic.
CEARDAIL, adj. Like a tinker; of, or be-
longing to a tinker..
CEARDALACHD, s. /. ind. (Ceaid,)
Handicraft, ingenuity.
CEARD-DUBHAN, s. to. a dung-beetle,
f Cearicur, s. to. a grave.
t Cearl, -aidh, CH-, V. a. See Ceirslich.
t Cearla, s. to. See Ceirsle.
f Cearlach, adj. See Ceirsleach.
CEARMANTA, adj. Tidy, spruce, trim.
CEARMANTAS, -ais, s. nu Tidiness,
spruceness, succinctness,
f Cearmnas, -ais, s. to. a lie.
CEARN, -a, -an, sf. A corner, quarter, re-
gion ; a kitchen.
t Cearnabhan, -AIN, -AN, S.f. A comer,
a hornet.
CEARNACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cearn,) An-
gular, square, cornered : victorious,
f Cearnach, s. to. a sacrificing priest.
See Carnach, and Cear.
CEARNAG, -AIG, -AGAN, 5. /. dimin. of
Cearn. A narrow or small corner.
CEARNAG-BALLA, -AIG, -agan-balla,
s. f. (Cearn, and Balla,) A corner or ex-
terior angle of a wall.
CEARNAG-GHLOINE, -aig, pi. -AN-
gloine, s. f. (Cearn,) A pane of glass.
CEARNAN, -AIN, -AN, s. TO. A quadran-
gle ; a square.
CEA
131
CEA
+ CEAaN-AiRRDHE, s.f. A trophy.
f Ceabn-dhuaichd, -duais, s. f. A prize,
athletic laurel,
f Cearn-fearnadh, -AiDH, s. m. Destroy-
ing.
+ Cearn-luach, s. m. A prize.
CEARN-RIAGHAILT, -e, -eak, s.f.
(Cearn, and Riaghaih,) A square ; an in-
strument for measuring angles.
CEARR, -EARRA, -lORRA, adj. Wrong, awk-
ward, unlucky; left ; left-handed.
t Cearr, adj. Cutting, wounding.
CEARRACH, -aich, -eak, s. m. A game-
ster ; a dexterous player of games of chance.
CEARRACH, -aiche, adj. Expert, skil-
ful.
CEARRACHD, s. f. ind. (Cearrach,)
Dexterity, skill in playing of games.
CEARRAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. (Cearr,) The
left hand.
t Cearraiche, s. m. A master of lils art
or profession. See Cearraoh.
CE ARRBH ACH, -aich, -ean, s. m. Spoil.
See Creach.
*f Cearr'chiall, s.f. (Cearr, and Ciall,)
Madness, insanity.
CEARR-LAMHACH, adj. Left-handed,
awkward.
CEARR-MHARCACH, -aiche, adj.
(Cearr, and Marcach,) Obliquely riding.
CEART, -EiRTE, adj. Right, just, honest,
upright, proper, certain.
CEART, CEiRT, s. m. Right, justice, pro-
priety.
t Ceart, s. m. A reflection; critical re-
mark.
CEARTACHADH, -aidh, s. m. &nApres.
part. V. Ceartaich. Adjusting, rectifying,
mending, trimming ; putting into order ;
also a little domestic job.
CEARTACHAIL, adj. Rectifiable, re-
claimable ; ready to rectify or to adjust.
CEARTACHAIR, s. m. An adjuster, a
rectifier, a regulator.
CEARTAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Ceart,)
Adjust, rectify, put to rights.
CEARTAICHE, -ean, s. m. An adjuster,
corrector.
CEARTAS, -Ais, s. m. (Ceart,) Justice,
equity.
CE ART-BHREITH, -e, -ean, s.f. (Ceart,
and Breith,) A righteous judgment,.a just
decision or sentence.
CEART-BHREITHEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Ceart, and Breith,) Righteous, just in
judgment.
CEART-BHREITHEAMH,-eimh,-an,
-HAN, -A, s. v%. A just judge.
CEART-BHREITHEANAS, -ais, s./.
(Ceart, and Breitheanas,)Justor righteous
judgment ; just retribution or visitation.
CEART-CHREIDIMH,s.7w. ind. (Ceart,
and Creidimh,) Sound faith ; orthodoxy.
CEART-CHREIDMHEACH, -eiche,
orf;. (Ceart-chreidimh,) Orthodox, of sound
faith.
f Ceart-lann, s. f. A house of correc-
tion.
f Ceart-lAr, s. m. Centre, middle point.
CEART-LUIGHEACHD, s. f. a just
recompense.
CEART-MHEADHON, -oin, -an, s. m.
(Ceart, and Meadhon,) A centre.
CEART-MHEADHONACH, -aiche,
adj. (Ceart-m^eadhon,) Central, centrical;
of, or belonging to a centre.
CEART-SGRiOBHADH, -aidh, s. m.
(Ceart, and Sgriobhadh,) Orthography;
correct writing.
CEART-SGRIOBHAICHE, s. m. Ab
orthographer ; a correct writer.
t Ceas, s. m. A case ; ore or metal ; Eng.
word.
t Ceas, s. m. Obscurity, irksomeness,
sadness.
f Ceas, Ad ceas, i. e. Do chunn'cas. Was
seen.
f Ceas-naoidhein, s.f. Infant weakness ;
a kind of disease,
CEASAD, -AID, -EAN, s. m. A complaint, a
grumbling, an accusation. See Casaid.
CEASADACH, -aiche, adj. Inclined to
grumble or comolain. See Casaideach.
CEASADAIR, s. m. A grumbler, a com-
plainer.
t Ceasadh, -aidh, s. m. See Ceusadh.
t Ceaslach, s.f. Coarse wool, on the bor-
ders of a fleece.
t Ceaslaid, s.f. (Ceall-shlaid,) Sacrilege.
t Ceasna, s. m. Necessity, want.
t Ceasnach, adj. Complaining. See Ceasa-
dach, adj.
CEASNACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. &nd p-ss.
part. V. Ceasnaich. An examination by
questions, a questioning ; a scrutiny.
CEASNAICH, -IDH, CH-, v. a. Examine,
catechize, question, search.
CEASNAICHTE, jyret. part, of v. Ceas-
naich. Examined, catechized, questioned,
searched.
+ Ceast, s. m. A girdle.
t Ceata-cam, s. m. The seven stars or
plough.
t Ceatfadh, s, m. See Ceud-fath.
t Ceatpadhach, adj. See Ceud-fathacb.
t CeatfAdhachd, s.f. Lust. ,
CEA
132
CEA
t Ceachd, s. f. (t. e. Cumljachd,) Might,
power.
CEATACH, a4J. See Ciatach.
f Ceath, s. f. A sheep ; cream ; a quay j a
shower.
f Ceatha, i. e. Fros. A shower.
CEATHACH, -AiCH, s. m. Mist, fog, va-
pour.
CEATHACHAIL, adj. (Ceathach-amh-
uil,) Misty, foggy, vapoury.
CEATHAIR, adj. See Ceithir.
CEATHAIR-BHEANNACH,orcHEAa-
nach, adj. See Ceithir-bheannach.
CEATHAIR-CH ASACH, -chosach, adj.
See Ceithir-chasach.
CEATHAIR-DEUG, adj. See Ceithir-
deug.
CEATHAIRLE, -ean, ^/. See Ceirsle.
CEATHAIRLEACH, -eiche, adj. See
Ceirsleach,
CEATHAIRLE AG, -eig,-an, s.f. dimin.
of Ceath airle. See Ceirsleag.
CEATH AIRLICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Ceathairle,) See Ceirslich.
CEATHAIRLICHTE,;7ret.jjarM).Ceath-
airlich. See Ceirslichte.
CEATHAIRNE, s. /. ind. Peasantry,
yeomanry. That portion of the male po-
pulation which is fit to bear arms.
CEATHAIRNE-CHOILLE, s. m. pi.
Freebooters, outlaws ; persous under hid-
ing.
f Ceatha la-RAMHACH, -aich, .v. /. See
Ceitbir-ramhach.
t Ceatharbh, s. f. See Ceathavn.
t Ceath ardha, adj. Belonging to four.
CEATHAllLAGACH, -aiche, adj.
(Ceathairleag,) See Ceirsleagach.
CEATHARN, -airn, s. f. A troop; a
guard ; a fighting band ; a party of free-
booters.
CEATHARNACH, -aich, s. m. (Ceath-
airne,) A soldier, a guardsman ; a hero ; a
stout trusty peasant ; a strong robust man.
CEATHARNACF COILLE, s. m. A
free-booter ; an o aw.
CEATHARNAl, D, s.f. ind. (Ceath.ir-
nach, ) Valour, heroism ; a deed of strength
or courage.
CEATHARN AS, -ais, s. m. (Ceatharn,)
1. e. Ceatharnachd, which see.
f Ceathra, pi. Four footed animals, quad-
rupeds, cattle.
f Ceathrachadamh, adj. Fortieth.
CEATHRAMH, adj. (Ceithir,) Fourth.
" An ceathramh." the fourth.
CEATHRAMH, -aimh, -an, -annan, or
-AM UN AN, s. in. A fourth part ; a quarter.
a flrlot or four pecks; a thigh; a stanza;
a leg of beef, pork or mutton.
CEATHRAMHAN, -ain, s. m. dimin. of
Ceathramh. A quadrant, a cube.
CEATHRAMHANACH, adj. (Ceath-
ramh,) Cubical ; ot^ or resembling a quad-
rant.
CEATHRAR, adj. (Ceithir, and Fear,)
Four persons.
t Cedas, adv. (Ceud,) At first. See Air
ti^s.
C£-GHRABHADH,-AiDH,s.m. (Ce,and
Grabhadh,) Geography.
CE-H-AM, \ adv. (j. e. Cia'n t-am ? cia
CE-H-UAIR, i 'n uair?) At what time
or hour? when?
CEIBE, gen. of Ceaba, which see.
t Ceide, s. /. A market, a fair, a green, a
hillock.
f Ceideamhain, s. m. See Ceitein.
t Ceidghrinneachd, s. f. (Ceud, and
Grinneachd,) Ripeness of age.
f Ceidhe, s. m. A quay.
CEIDHE, -EAN, s. m. See Ceadha.
t Ceidiol, s. m. A duel, conflict.
CEIG, -E, -EAN, s.y. A mass of clotted wool
or hair ; a clumsy useless appendage.
CEIG, -IDH, CH-, V. a. &ndn. (Ceig,) Kick;
collect into bunches or clots.
CEIGEACH, adj. Squat, shapeless, inac-
tive ; clumsily formed.
CEIGEADH, -IDH, s. m. and pres. jmrt. v.
Ceig. Kicking, act of kicking ; clotting,
jumbling.
CEIGEANACHD, s. /. ind. Squatness,
diminutivcness ; alFectation.
CEIGEIN, -EiN, s. m. A diminutive and
unhandsome person ; a corpulent man,
clumsily formed, and of low statui'e.
CEIGEINEACH, adj. Squat, diminutive
in person ; aifected.
CEIGHE, -EAN, s. m. See Ceidhe.
CEIL, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Conceal, hide.
CfilLE, s. wi. andy. A spouse ; a husband ;
a wife ; an equal ; a match : also a servant.
" Aih-Axr ceWe," a father-in-law, " Mathair
cheile," a mother-in- laiu. " Lecheile,"arfi;.
Together. " Ocheile,"arf!). Asunder. "As
acheile," adv. loosened, disjointed. " Troimh
a cheile," adv. In disorder, in coTifusion,
mixed, stirred about. " Ceile-comhraig," an
antagonist, a match in combat.
t Ceileabhradh, -aidh, s. m. Leave,
farewell; salutation ; a conference,
festivity,
f Ceileabhair, -raidh, ch-, v. n. Bid
farewell ; celebrate.
CEILEADH, -IDH, s. m. and j/res. part. v.
CEI
133
CEI
Ceil, Concealing; hiding; screening;
covering.
C^ILEANN, -iNNE, -AN, s.f. A large cod-
fish, see Cilean.
f Ceile-de, s. m. A preserver of the fires ;
a culdee.
CEILEIR, -iDH, s. m. Light, lively music;
commonly applied to the singing of birds.
CEILEIR, -iDH,^ CH-, V. n. Chirp, warble.
CEILEIREACH, adj. (Ceileir,) Musical,
warbling, melodious.
CEILEIRICHE, s. vi. A warbler, a
songster.
CEILG, geii. sing, of Cealg. Sometimes
used as the nominative.
f Ckil'gheall, -aidh, CH-, V. a. CCeil
and Geall,) Betroth, affiance.
CfelLICH, -IDH, CH-, (Ceile,) v. «. Par-
ticipate, share in.
CfilLIDH, -EAN, s.f. Gossiping, visiting ;
sojourning, pilgrimage.
t Ceilidh, -idh, ch-, v. n. Visit.
t Ceiliubhra, s. m. A concealment.
Y CEILL, CEiLLE, dat. of Ciall, which see.
f Ceill'chd, s.f. A large piece.
t Ceili,'chdeach, -eiche, adj. (Ceill'chd,)
In large pieces or fragments.
CEILLE, gen. of Ciall, which see.
CEILLIDH, -E, af/;. (Ciall,) Wise, sober,
steady, sedate, prudent, discreet.
CEILTE, pret. part. v. Ceil, Concealed,
hid, secret, secreted.
CEILTE ACH, -eiche, adj. (Ceil,) Con-
cealing, reserved, silent.
CEILTICH, and coilltich, s. pi. Celts.
t. e. Sequestered people or woodlandera. See
Ceil and Coille.
CEILTINN, s.f. auApres.part.v. Ceil. A
concealing, a hiding, a covering.
CEILT-INNTINN, -e, s. f. (Ceil and
Inntinn,) Equivocation, See Cleith-inn-
tinn.
CEIM, gen. of Ceum, which see.
CfilM, 1 -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Ceum,)
CEIMICH, S Step, measure by steps.
CfilMEADH, -EiDH, s. ?n. and pres. part.
V. Ceim. Stepping.
f Ceimh-dhealg, -eilg, s. m. (i. e. Ciabh-
dhealg,) A hair bodkin.
CEIMHLEAG, -eig, s. /. A fillet. N. pi.
Ceimhleagan.
CEIMHLEAGACH, adj. like a fillet;
abounding in fillets.
CfelMNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Ceimnich, which see.
CEIMNICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. see Ceimich.
CfeIN, -E, adj. Distant, remote, foreign,
far removed, far off.
CfilN-THiR, s. f. A distant land ; a
foreign land.
f Ceiniol, s. m. see Cineal.
t Ceinnliath, adj. (Ceann and Liatb,)
Grey headed.
f Ceip, s. m. see Ceap.
CfilR, -E, s. f. Wax ; a buttock ; a dcep's
buttock.
CEIR, cEiBicH, -IDH, CH-, V. «. Cover with
wax, seal with wax.
CfilR-BHE ACH, s.f. Bees' wax, honey-
comb.
f Ceirbheadh, -IDH, s, m. A carving.
CI6IR-CHLUAS, s.f. (Ceirand Cluas,)
The wax of the eavs.
CfilR-CHUACHAG, -aig, -an, 5. /.
(Ceir and Cuachag,) A waxen cell, or
cup.
CEIRD, -E, -EAN, s. f. see Ceaird.
CEIRDEACH, adj. Having a trade; ex-
pert, dexterous, ingenious.
CfiiRE, compar. of Ciar, adj. which see.
Cf;iREACH, -EICHE, adj. Waxy; abound-
ing in wax, waxen.
CfilREAD, -EiD, s. f Duskiness, hoari-
ness. See Ciar, adj.
CfilREIL, .£, af/j. Waxen.
CEIREIN, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Ceir,) An
appendage, tail ; a plaster, a medicine.
CfilR-GHEAL, -iLE, adj. (Ceirand Geal,}
Being white about the buttocks, as deer or
roe.
f Ceiriocan, s. m. Water-elder.
f Ceirn, ceirnin, s. m. A plate, platter,
trencher.
CfilR-SHEILLEIN, s. /. (Ceir and
Seiilein,) Bees' wax.
CEIRSLE, s. /. dat. Ceirslidh, pi. Ceir-
slean, A clew or ball of yarn.
CEIRSLEACH, arij. (Ceirsle,) Round as
a clew ; resembling a clew ; abounding in
clews.
CEIRSLEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pret. part. v. Ceirslioh. The forming of
yarn into clews.
CEIRSLE AG, -eig, -an, s.f. dimin. of
Ceirsle. A little clew.
CEIRSLE AGACH, -aiche, adj. (Ceir-
sleag,) Of little clews, abounding in little
clews.
CEIRSLICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Ceirsle,)
Wind up, form into clews.
CEIRSLICHTE, adj. and jrret. ixirl. v.
Ceirslich. Formed into clews.
t Ceirt, s. f. gen. of Ceart. An apple-
tree ; a rag.
f Ceirteac'h, adj. Ragged.
t Ceikteach, s. f. A rag.
/
O.
CEI
134.
CEO
CfilRTE, adj. Waxed; covered with wax,
sealed with wax.
CEIRTE, co7np. and sup. of Ceart. More or
most just or righteous.
f Ceirteachd, s. f. Tawdriness, ragged-
ness.
\ Ceirteag, -eig, -an, s.f. A ragged girl.
CEIS, -E, -EAN, s.f, A case or keeping place,
basket, hamper.
t Ceis, s. f. A furrow ; a sow, a pig ;
grumbling, loathing ; a lance or spear.
CEIS-CHRAINN s. f. The herb poly-
pody.
CEISD, -E, -EAN, s.f. A question, problem,
a dispute, a controversy; a darling; re-
gard.
CEISDEACHADH, -aidh, s. ?w. and;>m.
part, V. Ceisdich. A questioning, an ex-
amination.
CEISDEALACHD, s.f. Fondness, flirt-
ing, gallantry.
CEISDEIL, -E,a(lj. (Ceisd,) Questionable,
suspicious, doubtful.
CEISDEIN, s. m. A person secretly be-
loved ; a sweetheart.
CEISDEAN, N. pi. of Ceisd. Questions.
CEISDICH, -iDH, CH-, V. a. (Ceisd,) Ques-
tion, examine, interrogate.
f Ceisdiiighadh, s. m. Si^e Ceasnachadh.
CEISD-LEABHAR, s. m. A catechism.
CEISD-PHUNG, s. m. A point of inter-
rogation.
Cf]ISEACH, -icH, -EAN, s.f. A large, cor-
pulent woman.
CEISEAG, -EIG, -AS, s.f. dimin, of Ceis, 1
CEI SEAN, -IN, -AN, s. m. dimin. of Ceis, )
A small pannier or basket ; a hurdle,
f Ceisneamh, s. m. Whining, complain-
ing.
CEIST, -E, -EAN, s. f. Anxiety of mind;
perplexity.
CEISTEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. More
properly Ceisdeachadh.
CfilT, -E, s. VI. See Ceitein.
f Ceitean, s. m. A vehicle formed of
twigs.
CEITEIN, -E, s. m. (Ceud, and Uine,) The
month of May : beginning of summer.
C£lTEINEACH, arfj. (Ceitein,) Belong-
ing to May, or the beginning of summer.
CEITHIR, adj. Four. " Ceithir-chasach,"
four-fooled.
CEITHIR-BHEANNACH, adj. See
Ceithir-chearnach.
CEITHIR-CHASACH, adj. (Ceithir.and
Cas or Cos,) Four-footed.
CEITHIR-CHEARNACH, adj. (Ceithir,
and Cearn,) Four-square, quadrangular.
CEITHIR-CHEARNADH, -aidu, s. in.
and pres. part v. Ceithir-chearuaich. A
squaring.
CEITHIR-CHEARNAICH, -idh, ch-,
V. a. Square ; shape into a square.
CEITHIR-CHEARNAICHTE, pret.
part. V, Ceithir chearnaich. Squared, form-
ed into a square.
CEITHIR-DEUG, arfj. Fourteen.
CEITHIR-FILLTE, adj. Fourfold, quad-
ruple.
CEITHIR. FILLTEACH, adj. (Ceithir,
and Fillte,) Four- fold.
CEITHIR-GHOBHLACH, i adj.
CEITHIR-CHOBHL\NACH, i (Cei-
thir, and Gobhlach,) Four-pronged.
CEITHIR-OISINNEACH, adj. Quad-
rangular : having four angles.
CEITHIR-RAMHACH,ad7. Four oared,
as a boat.
CEITHIR-SHLISNEACH.arf;. (Ceithir,
and Slios,) Four sided ; quadrilateral.
CEITHREAMH, -elmh, -nean, s. m. See
Ceatbramh.
CEITHREAMHNAN, ceithreankan,
N'. pi. of Ceithreamh. Quarters, fourth-
parts ; lodgings.
CEITHREANNACH, adj. Quadrated.
t Ceituin, s. VI. See Ceitein.
f Cel, The mouth,
f Cel-faisdine, Prophecy.
Cfi-MHEAS, -A, s. m. (Ce, and Meas,)
Geometry. See Ce-thomhas.
Cfi-MHEASACH, adj. (C6-mheas,) Geo-
metrical.
Cfi-MHEASACH, -aich, -ean, s. vi. (Ce-
mheas,) A geometer.
CEO, s, m. Mist, vapour, fog.
t Ceo, s. m. IMilk.
t Ceo, scEd, conj. And.
CEd'ACH, -aiche, adj. See Ceothach.
CEO'ACHD, s.f. ind. Sue Ceothachd.
CEO'AR, -aire, adj. See Ceothar.
CEOB, -A, -an, s. VI. A dark nook or cor-
ner.
CEOBACH, -aiche. Of/;. Cornered; awk-
ward.
t Ceobach, (Ceo, and Bach,) Drunken-
ness.
CEO BAN, -AiN, 5. wj. Small drizzling rain,
accompanied with mist.
CEOBANACH, -aicue, af/j. Dewry, misty, '
drizzly, moist.
CEOBANACHD, s.f. Frequent or con-
tinued drizzling.
CEO-BHRAN, \ -AiN, -AGIN, s. VI. (Ceo,
CEO-BHRAON, i and Braon,) Dew,
mist, drizzling rain.
CEO
135
CEU
CEdDHACH, adj. See Ceothach.
Ce6-EIDIDH, s. m. A shroud of mist.
CEO-GHLAS, \ adj. (Ceo, Glas and
CEO-GHORM, i Gorm,) Gray as mist;
blue as mist.
CE L, ciuiL, and ceoi l, s. m. Music, melody.
CEOLACH, -AicHE, adj. (Ceol,) Musical.
CEO LAN, -AiN, s. m. dimin. of Ceol. Faint
music ; a tender, soft air.
CEOLAR, adj. See Ceolmhor.
CEOL-BHINN, -e. adj. (Ceol and Binn,)
Melodious.
CEOL-CHUILM, 7 -E, -EAK, (Ceol and
CEOL-CHUIRM, \ Cuilm or Cuirm,)
A concert ; literally, a musical feast.
CEOLMHOR, -oiKE, adj. (Ceol and Mor,)
Musical, melodious, abounding in har-
mony, harmonious, tuneful.
CEOLRAIDH, -ean, \ s. f. some-
CEOLRADH, -aidh, -ean, i times a
plural noun, A muse, the muses ; musi-
cians.
\ Ceol-reim, -idh, CH-, V. a. Modulate,
play music,
t Ceolreimeadh, -eidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Ceol-reim. Modulation, musical
arrangement of sounds to produce har-
mony.
CEO-MHOR, -oiRE, adj. (Ceo and Mor.)
Misty, foggy, obscure.
CEO-MHIL, -E, s. f. I Ceo
CEO-MILLTEACH, -eiche, s. m. S and
Mill,) Mildew.
CEOPACH, -AICHE, adj. Drizzling, misty,
cloudy.
CEOPAN, -AiN, s. m. Mist, vapour, driz-
zling rain : more properly, Ceoban.
t Ceor, -an, .?. m. A muHs, lump.
CEOS, -eois, -an, s. m. The hip, the pos-
teriors.
CEOSAN, -AIN, s. m. 5^e light down of
flowers or feathers.
CEOSNACH, -AiCH, adj. Any thing broad
skirted, bulky or clumsy.
CEOTHA, gen. and /)/. of Ceo.
CEOTHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Ceo,) Misty,
foggy, obscure.
CE6THAIREACHD,s./. i7id. Mistiness,
fogginess.
CEOTHAR, -aire, adj. See Ceothach.
CEO-THEAS, s. m. Steam, vapour, accom-
panied with heat.
CEOTHMOR, -oire, adj. See Ceothach
and Ceo-mhor.
CEOTHxMHORACHD, s.f. bid. Misti-
ness, fogginess, obscureness.
CEOTHRAN, -AIN, s. m. (Ceo.) Small
drizzling rain ; a gentle shower.
CEOTHRANACH, adj. Showery, drizzly,
misty.
CEOTHRANACHD, s.f. ind. Showeri-
ness, drizzliness.
Cfi-THOMHAS, -Ais, s. m. (Ce and Tom-
has,) Geometry.
f Ceuchd, s. m. A plough.
CEUD, adj. First; a hundred. N. pi.
Ceudan.
CEUDx\CH, arf/. Centuple; in hundreds.
CEUDAMH, adj. Hundredth.
CEUD-BHAINNE, s. m. (Ceud and
Bainne,) First milk of a cow after calving.
Scot. Beestings.
CEUD-BHILEACH, -ich, s.f. The herb
centaury.
CEUD-BHREITH, s. m. Priority in
birth, birthright.
CEUD-CHATHACH, adj. (Ceud and
Cathach,) Of the hundred battles: an
epithet of Conn, one of the Irish kings.
CEUD-FATH, ■) . . ,, ,,
CEUD-FADH. } -^^' '■'^- ^ ''"'"' *^'"^'y-
CEUD-FHAIRE, s. VI. Dawn, first dawn,
CEUD-FHAS, -ais, s. VI. First growth,
embryo ; spring.
CEUD - FHEILL - MUIRE - EAR-
RAICH, (Ceud, Fcill, Muire and Ear-
rach,) The purification, or second day of
February.
CEUD-GHIN, s. m. (Ceud and Gin,)
First- born, firstlings.
CEUD-LAOIGH, -e -ean, s.f. A cow
that has calved once.
CEUD-LOMAIDH, s.f. (Ceud and Lo-
madh,) Breakfast.
CEUD-LUAIDH, -e, -ean, s. m. Shout
of applause. .See Luadh, Luaidh.
CEUD-LUTH, -a, s. VI. (Ceud and Luth,)
Btginaing, first essay, first. See Luth.
CEUD-MHEAS, -an, s. m. (Ceud and
Maas.) First fruit; a tax; chief respect,
chief honour.
CEUDNA, adj. (Ceud and Ni,) The same,
that formerly mentioned : similar, asp.
foiia cheudna. " Air an doigh cheudna,"
in the savie ivay. " Mar an ceudna," Also.
CEUDNACHD, s.f. ind. Identity,
f Ceudoir, that is, Ceud uair, The first
time.
CEUD-THARRUING, -ean, s. m. (Ceud
and Tarruing,) A first draught or draw-
ing ; first running of spirits, in distilling.
Ci:UD-THOISE ACH, -ich, s. m. A first
principle, a first cause, origin, commence-
ment.
CEUD-THUS, s. m. A first principle, ori-
gin, cause. See Ceud-thoiseacb.
CEU
136
CHE
CEUM, CEIM, pi. CEUMAN Slid -ANNAN, S. VI.
A Step, footstep, degree, a path.
CEUM, -AiDH, CH-, V, a. Step, measure by
steps, pace, move step by step.
CEUMADH, -AIDH, s. VI. and pres. part, v.
Ceum. Stepping, measuring; a walking
slowly, a pacing, strutting.
CEUMAIL, 1 -E adj. (Ceum,) Stately
CEUMANTA, 5 in gait, strutting ma-
jestic, pompous.
CEUM-INBHE, s. m. (Ceum and Inbbe,)
A degree in rank or dignity.
CEUMNACH, adj. Gradatory ; ambling,
pacing ; moving majestically ; stately.
CEUMNACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. A pac-
ing, striding, strutting, marching, step-
ping.
CEUMNAICH, V. a. Step, pace, march,
advance by steps.
CEUM-TUISLIDH, s. m. (Ceum and
Tuisleadh,) A false step.
CEUS, cEois, CEUSAN, s. Ttu The ham or
lower part of the body. The coarser parts
of wool.
CEUS, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. Cmcify, torture.
CEUSACH, adj. Crucifying, torturing; of
or connected with crucifying.
CEUSADAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Ceus and
Fear,) A tormentor.
CEUSADAIREACHD, s./. The busi-
ness of a crucifier or tormentor.
CEUSADAN, -AiN, s. m. (Ceus,) A cruci-
fix.
CEUSADH, -AIDH, s. m, a.ndpres. part, v.
Ceus. Crucifying.
CEUSDA, ") adj. and pret. part. v. Ceus.
CEUSTA, y Crucified.
CEUSLACH, -AicH, s. m. (Ceus, s.) The
wool on a sheep's legs, and the borders and
coarser parts of the fleece.
CEUTACH, -AicHE, adj. Elegant, beauti-
ful, graceful, engaging, comely, pleasant
pleasing, seemly, admirable.
CEUTADH, -AIDH, ) s. m. Elegance,
CEUTAICHEAD, I gracefulness, come-
liness, pleasantness, seemliuess.
CHA, cha'd, cha'n, adv. negat. Not. " Cha
bhuail mi," I will not strike. " Cha
chuir'rai," I will not put. "Cha dean
mi," 1 tviJl not do. " Cha do bhuail mi,"
1 did not strike. " Cha d'fhalbh mi," I
did not go. " Cha d'eisd mi," I did not
listen. " Cha d'61 mi,'' 1 did not drink.
" Cha d'rinn mi," 1 did not do. " Cha'n
fhaigh mi," I shall not get. " Cha leig
mi," I shall not allow.
CHAB, pret. a. of Cab v. Did notch, did
indeut.
CHA-MHOR-NACli, adv. Almost.
CHAGAINN, pret. a. of Cagainn, v. Did
chew.
CHAGNADH, pret. pass, of Cbagainn.
Would chew or champ.
CHAIDH, pret. irreg. v. Theirig, Theid,
Chaidh. Went, was, hath passed.
CHA ILL, pre^ a. oft;. Caill. Did lose.
CHAIN, ;»ef. a. of o. Cain. Did traduce,
did slander.
CHAININN, first sing. pret. sub. a, of
Cain. I would traduce.
CHAIRICH, pret. a. of Cairich. Did
mend, did i-epair.
CHAISG, 2)ret. a. of v, Caisg. Did ap-
pease.
CHAITH,;wei. a. oft;. Caith. Did spend,
did consume.
CHAlTHEAS,/u(. sub. of v. Caith. That
shall or will consume.
CHAN, ;we<. a. of r. Can. Did speak.
CHAOB, pret a. of Caob, v. Did clod.
CHAOCHAIL, pret. a. of v. Caochail.
Did depart, did die, did expire.-
CHAOIDH, adv. For ever, also written,
"A chaoidh," sometimes " Choidhch," "A
choidhch.*'
CHAOMHAIN, ;)re<. a. of r. Caomhain;
Did save, did spare.
CHARNADH, pret. sub. a. and pass, of
Carn. Would heap, was heaped.
CHAS, pret. a, of v. Cas ; Did gape, did
set the teeth.
CHEADAICH, jvet. a. of v. Ceadaich.
Did permit, did grant.
CHEAN, ? , ., ^ , f
CHF ANA I " Already, before now,
CHEANGAIL, pret. a. of v. Ceangail.
Did bind, did fetter.
CHEANGLADH, pret, pass, and sub. of
V. Ceangail, was bound, would bind.
CHEANNAICH, ;»eZ. a. oft;. Ceannaich.
Did buy.
CHEANNSAICH, pret. a. of v. Ceann-
saich. Did subdue, did manage.
CHEANNSAICHEADH, pret. sub. of
Ceannsafch. Would tame, would sub-
due.
CHEIL, jiret. a. of v. Ceil. Did conceal, did
hide, did deny.
CHEILE,;)ro7i. Both. " Bha iad le chdile
lomnochdj" They were both naked.
CHfilLE, asp. form of Ceile, s. " Mo
cheile," My spouse.
CHfeiN, asp. form of Cein. " Ann an tir
c/iei?i, in a distant land.
CH'iilR, })ret. a. oft'. Ceir. Did wax, did
seal. Also asp. form of Ceir.
CHI
137
CHU
CHi,/?</. indie, v. Fain. " Chi mi," I shall
see.
CHIANAMH, adv. or " A chianamb," A
little time ago, a little while since.
CHIAR, as]}. for m of Ciar. " Nuair chiar
am feasgar," When the evening grew
dusky.
f Chim, or CHIOM, I see. i. e. " Chi mi."
CHINNTE, as]). form of Cinnte- « Air
chinnte," Certainly.
CHINNTEACH, asp. form of Cinnteach.
" Ro cbinnteach," Very certain.
CHION, asp. form of Cion, s. oftener pro-
nounced " A chion," for want of.
CHIONN, adv. or conj. Because; as; for
the reason that. " Chionn" and " A chi-
onn" may be indifferently used.
CHIOTAR,/m<. indie, pass. v. Faic. Shall
be seen ; is seen ; are seen.
CHITE, Ipret. sub. v. Faic. Might
CHItEADH, S see, might be seen.
CHtTE AR, Ifut. ind. pass. v. Faic. Shall
CHITHEAR, ) be seen ; is seen.
CHITHEADH, pret. sub. act. v. Faic.
Would or could see.
CHITHINN, 1st sing. sub. act. v. Faic. I
might, could, or would see.
CHLADHAICH, pre^ a. Cladhaicb. Did
dig, did delve.
CHLE ACHD, pret. a. of Cleachd. Did ac-
custom, did habituate.
CHLISG, ]>ret. a. of Clisg. Did start, did
startle.
CHLISGE, cHLisGEADH, udv. Soon; in-
stantly ; in a short time.
CHLUINNINN, pret. sub. of Cluinn.
Would hear.
CHiUlNNTE, Was heard, would be
heard.
CHO, adv. As, so. " C/io bhronach," So
mournful.
CHOG, ]yret. a. of Cog. Fought, strove, con-
tended, warred.
CHOIDHCH, adv. Ever, always, for ever.
See Chaoidh.
CHOIMEAS, }}rel. a. of Coimeas. Did
compare.
CHOIMHEAB, pret. a. of Coimhead. Did
look, did observe.
CHOINNICH, jn-et. a. of Coinnich. Did
me«t, did oppose.
CHO TR, A CHOIR, prep. To the presence ;
near.
CHOISINN, jtret. a. of Coisinn. Gained,
won.
CHON, adv. Provin. Until.
f CHoauMVic, pret. ind. v. Faic. See Chun-
naic.
CHRATH, pret. a. of Crath. Shook, did
tremble.
CHREACH,;»-ei. a. of Creach. Did plun-
der, did rob.
CHREID, pret. a. of Creid. Did believe.
CHREIDINN, 1st dng. perf. sub. of Creid.
I would believe.
CHRITH, pret. a. of Crith. Did tremble,
did shake.
CHROCH, pret. a. of Croch. Did hang, did
suspend.
CHROM, pret. a. of Crom. Did bend, did
curve, did stoop.
CHRUADHAICH,p-e^ a. of Cruadhaich.
Did harden.
CHRUINNICH, pret. a. of Cruinnich.
Did gather, did meet, did assemble.
f Chuabhair, i. e. " Chaidh sibh," Ye
went.
t Chuadar, They went.
f Chuaidh, jrrel. ind. v. Thtirig. See
Chaidh.
CHUAL', Iprel, ind. v. Cluinn. i. e.
CHUALA, i Cbuala mi, tu, sh, &c. /,
thou, he, Jieard.
t Chualabhaik, Ye heard. L e. " Chuala
sibh."
t Chualadar, They heard, i. e. " Cbual
iad."
CHUALADH, for chualas, which see.
t Chhalais, Thou didst hear. i. e. " Cbu-
ala tu."
CHUALAM, (Chuala mi,) I heard.
CHUAL A MAR, We heard, i. e. « Chuala
sinn."
CHUALAR, See Chualas.
CHUALAS, pret. ind. pass. v. Cluinn.
Was heard.
f Chualas, I heard. See Chuala.
f Chuamab, We went.
CHUCA, preju To them, towards them.
Often pronounced " h-uga." *"
CHUGAD, prep. To thee, towards thee.
CHUGAIBH, prep. To you, towards you.
CHUGAINN, prep. To us, towards us.
CHUGAM, jrrep. To me, towards me.
CHUICE, /)re;). To her, towards her.
CHUIGE, /ire;). To him, towards him.
CH'UILE, adj. i. e. " Gach uile." Every;
AIL Generally pronounced " h-uile."
CHUIMHNICH, pret. a. of Cuirahnich.
Did remember.
CHUIR, jrret. a. of Culr. Did put; did
send ; did invite ; did lay ; did place ; did
sow.
CHUM, fyrel. a. v. Cum. Did hold; did
keep; did detain ; did shape or form ; did
contain .
S
CHU
138
CIA
CHUM, conj. For, to, for the purpose of; in
order to; so that: oftener "A chum."
" Thaiuig earn' ionnsuidh a chum fur-
tachd a dbeanamh orm." He came to me
for the purpose of aiding me.
CHUN, prep, and adv. Until.
CHUNNA, }pret. ind. v. Faic, i. e.
CHUNNAIC, i "Chunnaic mi, tii, e,
i," &C. I, thou, lie, she, said, observed, be-
held.
f Chunkaibc, See Chnnnaic
t Chunnam, i. e. Chunnaic mi. See Chun-
naic.
CHUNNAS, for chunnacas, which see.
CHUNN'CAD \R, i.e. Chunnaic iad. They
saw.
f Chhnncamar, emph. Chunncamaime,
We saw.
CHUNN'CAS, pret. ind. pass. v. Faic.
Was seen, were seen.
CI? jrron. interr. fern. i. e. Co i ? or Cia i ?
Who is she ?
f Ci, s.f. Lamentation.
CIA, pron. interr. (C e, Co e,) Which?
what? " Cia an uair?" What hour? " Co
an duine ?" What man ? " Cia b' e air
bith." Whosoever. " Ciaas?arfr. Whence.
" Cia fhada ? adv. coutr. C fhada?" How
long.
t Cia, i. m. A man, a husband.
CIAB, s. m. A lock of hair, a ringlet.
ClABAN, -AiN, -AN, See Giaban.
CIABH, -A, -AN, s.f. A side lock of hair;
the hair ; a ringlet.
CIABHACH, -AicHE, adj. Hairy, bushy,
having much hair ; having ringlets.
.CIABHAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. dimin. of Ciabh.
A small lock, small ringlet ; also a whisker.
CIABHAGACH, -aiche, arf/. (Ciabhag,)
Bushy, having curls, ringlets, locks or
whiskers.
OIABHAG-CHOILLE, pi. -an-coille,
s.f. A wood-lark.
f CiABHARTHAN, s. m. A shower. See
Ceidhearan.
CIABH-BHACHLACH, -aiche, adj.
(Ciabh and Bachlach,) Having curiing
hair.
CIABH-CHASTA, -chaiste, -an-casta,
s.f. (Ciabh and Cas,) A curled lock of
hair.
CIABH-CHEANN-DUBH,s./. (Ciabh,
Ceann and Dubh,) The herb deer's hair.
f CiACH, s. m. Mist, fog ; sorrow, concern.
See Ceathach.
t CiAD, See Ceud, A hundred. ,
f CiADAN, s, m. Height, altitude ; a
mour.
CIADAOIN, E, s, f. (Ceud aud Aoine.)
" Di-ciadaoin," Wednesday.
t CiAD-BHAiNNE, s. 1)1. First-milk.
t CiAD-DHUiLLEACH, odj. Having a hun-
dred leaves.
CIAD-LAOIGH, -e, -ean,s./. (Ceud and
Laogh,) A cow that has calved for the
first time.
f CiADLus, -uis, s. m. Curiosity.
ClAL, s. m. ind. Side or brim of a vessel.
CI ALL, CEILLE, s.f. Reason, sense, opin-
ion, meaning, discretion, prudence, a dar-
ling; " Mo chiall," my darling ; very
generally in use as a term of endearment,
an expression of fondness.
CIALLACH, -AICHE, adj. (Ciall,) Judi-
cious, prudent, cautious, sensible, discreet ;
significant.
CIALLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
jmrt. V. Ciallaich. A meaning, a signify-
ing; signification.
CIALLACHAIL, arf;. Emblematical; ra-
tional ; significant.
CIALLAICH, -iDH, CH-, V. a. (Ciall,) Sig-
nify, mean, allude, design, interpret,
f Ciallaideach, -eiche, adj. See Ciallacli.
CIALLAIDHEACH, arfj. Significant.
CIALLAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A favourite.
" A chiallain," My dear.
f CiALL-CHAisG, s. f. (Ciall and Caisg,)
An example, a check, a warning.
CIALL-CHAGAR, -chogar, -air, «. /.
(Ciall and Cagar,) A watch word.
f CiALi.DHA, adj. See Ciallach.
CIALL-IONNSUCHAIDH, *. /. (Ciall
and lonnsuchadh,) Acquired knowledge.
CIALL-NADAIR, -naduir, -nadurra,
s. f. (Ciall and Nadur,) Natural seiue.
CIALLRADH, s. m. (Ciall and Radh,)
A full or complete sentence.
f CiALLUGHADH, s. VI. SeHse, meaning.
See Ciallachadh.
f CiALLUiGHEACH, adj. See Ciallach.
CIALTRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. (Ciall
and Radh,) A sentence.
CIA MAR?, adv. How? In what way?
In what condition, state or manner?
CIA MEUD? adv. How many? how
much ?
f CiAMH, s. f. See Ciabh.
f Ciamhair, ciamhoir, adj. Sad, weary,
lonely,
t Ciamhaire, s. f. Lamentation, wailing.
CIAMHAIREACHD, s. f. Sadness,
weariness, loneliness.
f CiAMHCHALLACH, adj. Curl-hsired. '
CIAN, ceine, adj. Long, tedious, lasting,
vast, far distant, remote, foreign.
crA
CID
CIAN, s. m. dat. Ceiii. Us«d to denote dis-
tance of time or place, thus : "'An cein,"
at a distance. " Bho cheiii, " from far. "An
cian a bhios mi beo," As long as 1 live.
" Gu cian nan cian," To all eternity.
ClANAIL, -AiLE, -Ai-A, adj. Melancholy,
pensive, solitary, sad; also mild, gentle,
loving.
CIANALACH, ac^. Solitary, sad, pensive.
See Cianail.
CIANALAS,-Ais,$.7?i.(Cianail,)Melancho-
ly, dulness, sadness, mildness, pensiveness.
CIANARAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. (Cian, and
Fear,) A melancholy person.
CIAN-FHULANG, -aing, s. m. (Cian,
and Fulang,) Patient, meek endurance.
ClAN-FHULANGACH, -aiche, adj.
(Cian-fhulang,) Long-suffering.
CIAN-FHULANGAS, -ais, s. m. See
Cian-ffaulang.
CIAN-MHAIREANNACH, adj. Last-
ing, durable, continual.
CIANOG, -oiG, -an, s.f. A small portion
of arable land.
CIAN-ORAN, -AiN, -ak, s. m. (Cian, and
Gran,) A mournful, plaintive song.
t CiAP, -AiBH, CH-, V. a. Vex, torment.
f CiAPAiL, s. f. Strife, debate, controver-
sy.
f CiAPAL, -AiDH, CH-, V. a. Encounter.
f CiAPALACH, -AICHE, adj. Contentious.
f CiAPALLAicHE, s. m. A contentious,
trou blesome fellow.
CIAK, CEiRE, adj. Dusky, dark grey; dark
brown ; gloomy, stern.
ClAR, V. n. Grow dusky, become grey, bt^
come dark, gloomy, stern.
ClARACH, -AicH, -EAN, s. f. A swai'thy
person of either sex.
CI ARADH, 1 s. m. and pres. part. v.
CIARACHADH, i Ciaraich. State of
becoming dusky, dark or grey ; a making^
dark or dusky.
CIARAG, -AiG, AN, s. f. diniin. of Ciar.
Any little dark-coloured creature; a kind
of beetle or bug ; a chafer.
CIARAICH, V. a. and n. Grow dusky,
make brown, dusky or grey.
f CiARAii,, s.f. A quarrel, brawl, fray.
t CiARALACH, -AICHE, adj. Pervcrse, for-
ward, quarrelsome.
CIARALACHD, s.f. ind. (Ciarail,) Per-
verseness,quarrelsomeness,contentiou8nes8.
CIA RAN, s. m. Gray, a man's name.
ClARCAIL, adj. See Ciorcail, and Cio-
crach.
CIAR-CHEO, s. m. A dark mist, a dus-
ky mist.
CIAR-DHUBH, -uibhe, adj. Dark grey.
t CiAKOG, S.f. See Ciarag.
f CiARSAiN, s. f. A kerchief.
t CiARSAN, -AIN, s. m. A grumbling.
f CiARSiiiN, pi. of Ciars'ain. Kerchiefs.
CIAR-SHUIL, -SHUL, s. m. A dark eye,
a scowling eye.
CI AR-SHUILEACH, adj. Having a dark
eye, dark eyed ; having a scowling eye.
f CiARTA, part. Waxed.
CIAS, cEois, -AN, s. m. A border, skirt,
fringe, corner. See Ceus.
CIASACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cias,) Bordered,
skirted, fringed, cornered.
f CiASAiL, s. J'. Strife, dispute, conten-
tion.
CIASALACH, adj. Quarrelsome, brawl-
ing.
t CiATA, s. m. An opinion in favour of;
approbation.
CIATACH, -AICHE, adj. See Ceutach, and
Ciatfacb.
CIATAIDH, ^ c n- »f ^u •
r>T A 'I- A T-vTT f S' "*• See Ciatfadh.
CIA 1 ADH, -AIDH, )
CIATAICHE, cotnp. of Ciatach, which
see.
CIATAICHEAD, -eid, s. m. Degree of
beauty, comeliness, gracefulness, seemli-
ness.
CI ATFACH, adj. Honest, becoming, hand-
some, goodly, graceful, genteel.
CIATFADH, -AIDH, «. 7)1. Admiration. See
Ciatadh.
CIB, -E, s. f. A species of mountain grass ;
coarse tow. See Ciob.
CIB-CHEANN-DUBH, s. f. The herb
deer's hair.
CIBEIN, -EAN, s. m. A rump.
C I B E I R, -iR, -EAN, 6-. m. A keeper of sheep;
a shepherd.
CiBEIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Clbeir,)
Keeping or herding of sheep ; the business
of a shepherd.
CIBHE ARG, -EiRG, -AN, s./. A rag ; a lit-
tle ragged woman.
CIBHEARGACH, adj. Ragged, jSiMWlry.
CIBHEARGAN, -ain, s. m. A little rag ;
a little ragged wight.
CIBHLEAN, -EiN, pi. Jaws.
CICH, dat. of Cioch. A breast.
t ClcH, s. m. A greyhound.
CI CHE, gen. of Cioch. Of a pap, of a
breast.
f CiDH, s. f. A sight, a viuw.
t CiDH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. See, behold.
CIDHIS, -E, -EAN, s./. A mask, a disguise ;
a vizor.
CIDH I SEAR, s. m. One wearing a mask.
CID
140
CIN
CiDHISEARACHD, s. f. (Cidhis,) A
masquerade, a masking.
CIGEALL, -ILL, s. m. A tickling, a tick-
ling sensation.
CI GIL, -iBH, CH-, V. a. see Diogail.
CIGILTEACH, -eiche, adj. see Ciogail-
teach.
t C)l, s. f. Ruddle ; a species of clay ;
also death.
t CiLCHEis, s. f. Bad wool.
CILEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. A large cod fish.
f CiLFiNG, s. /. The belly.
CILIG, -E, -EAN, s. m. see Cileau.
CILL, -E, -EAN, and cilltean. A cell,
church ; a church-yard, burying ground, a
chapel, a grave.
fCiLL, s./I Partiality, prejudice.
CILLE, gen. of Cill. Prefixed to names of
churches or burial grounds, as " Cille-
mhailidh," " Cille-bhride," " Cille-mhaod-
hain,' ' Cille-bhruic," Before a vowel or
fh it is written only. " CilL"
CILLEIN, -E, -EAN, s. VI. A repository, a
concealed heap ; any thing concealed from
observation.
ClLL-INNTlNN,s./.(Cill and Inntinn,;
see Ceilt-inntinn.
CILL-MHANACH, s. m. An abbey, a
monastery.
CILLTEAN, pi. of Cill, which see.
t CiM, V. a. Captivate, capture, enslave.
t CiM, i. e. Chi mi. I see.
f CiM, s. m. A drop, money.
t ClMCHEARTAICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Rifle,
pillage.
CIME ACH, more properly Ciomach, which
see.
CIMICH, more properly Ciomaicb, which
see.
f CiMiDH-EAN, see Ciomach.
f Cine, s. m. see Cinneadh.
CINE AD AIL, adj. see Cinneadail.
t CiNEADH, s. m. A country, nation ; also
determining, decreeing.
CINPIAL, -EiL, -EAN, s. m. (Cine,) An
offspring, progeny ; a sort, species, nature;
an extraction, a race, a tribe, a clan.
CINEALTA, arfj. Thankful, grateful. See
Ceanalta.
CiNEALTAS, -ais, See Ceanaltas.
t CiNEiL, s. f. A sort, kind, sex, gender.
f CiNEiL-scuiT- or sGuiT. The Irish
nation.
t CiNFiDEACH, s. m. Conception.
t CiXG, adj. Strong. A king, prince.
+ CiNGEACH, -EICHE, adj. Brave.
f CiNGEADH, s. m. Courage, bravery, mag-
nanimitv.
CINGEIS, s.f. see Caingis.
t CiNiD, adj. Peculiar to a family.
t CiNMHEATH, S.f. A consumptiou.
f CiNMHiOL, s. <m. Colours.
t CioNMHioL, -AiDH, CH-, V. o. Paint.
t CioNMHioLADH, s. VI. A painting, an
image, a picture ; art of painting.
f CiNMHioLAiR, s. Tti. A painter.
CINN, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Ceann, A
head, which see.
CINN, -iDH, CH-, V. n. Grow, increase, be-
come greater or more numerous; multi-
ply, vegetate.
f CiNN-BHEARTAS, s. VI. Sovereignty,
dominion.
f CiNN-BHEiRT, s. m. A ruler, governor,
a helmet, head-dress. See Ceann-
bheart.
f CiNN-BHEiRTEADH, -EAS, s. m. Do-
minion.
CINNE, dat. pi. Cinnibh. See Ciun-
eadh.
CINNEACH, -icH, s. m. A nation; a
heathen, a gentile ; a surname.
CINNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. andpres.
part. V. Cinnich. Growing, prospering ;
budding, vegetating.
CINNE ACHDACH, ad/. Vegetative, In-
creasing in size.
CINNEACHDUINN, see Clnneachadh.
CINNEADAIL, -e, adj. Attached to one's
own name and family ; clannish, partial
to persons of the same name or clan.
CINNEADALACHD, s. f. ind. f Cinn-
eadail,) Clannishiiess, partiality for ones
own name, clan or kindred.
CINNEADAS, -ais, s. m. (Cinneadh,)
Clan, kindred.
CINNEADH, -IDH, -EAN, s. m. A clan»
tribe, surname, relations, kin, kindred.
CINNEAG, -EiG, -AN, «. f. A spindle. See
Fearsaid.
f CiNNEAMHNA, adj. (Ciunich, v.) Ac-
cidental.
t CiNNEAMHNACH, adj. Fatdi.
t CiNNEAMHuiN, «. /. ( Cinuicb V. )Chancc,
accident, fortune, fate.
CINNEAS, -Eis, s. m. (Cinnich «.)Growtb,
increase, produce, crop.
CINNE AS ACH, arf;. Fruitful, vegetative,
germinative ; inclined to grow.
CINNEASACHD, s. f. Fruitfalness,
vegetativeness.
CINN-FHEADHNA, pi. of Ceann-
feadhna, which see.
f CiNNFiDH, (i. e. Orduicbidh,) Will
order.
t CiNNFHioNN, adj. Bnld-pntcd.
CIN
Hi
CIO
t CisvE, s, y. (Ceann,) Megrim.
CINNICH, -iDH, CH-, V. n. Grow. See
Cinn.
CINNIDHjgen. of Cinneadb, s. which see.
t CiNNiRE-CARTACH, s. m. t. €, CeaDDaire-
cartacb, A carter,
f CiNNLiTiR, s. J". See Ceann-litir.
■f CiNN-MHiBE, s. /. (Ceann, and Moire,)
Frenzy, insanity.
f CiNNSEACH, s. m. Want.
CINNSEAL, -EiL, -AN, s. m. Commence-
ment, origin, beginning ; want, necessity,
hardship.
CINNT, -K, s. f. Certainty, truth, confi-
dence, reliance.
CINNTE, gen. of Cinnt, and Cinnteach,
adj. Certain, sure, exact, unerring, plain,
evident, confident, assured, positive.
CINNTEACHD, s. f. hid. Certainty, as-
surance, positiveness, confidence, clearness,
unquestionableness ; evidence.
CINNTE ADAIR, s. m. An insurer. N.pl.
Cinnteadaii'eau.
f CiNNTEAGAL, $. m. A coarse cloak. See
Cinnteagan.
CINNTEAGAN, -ain, *. vi. A coarse
cloak.
CINNTEALAS, -ais, s. m. Certainty, as-
surance.
f CiNNTicH, V. a. Appoint, determine.
CINNTINN, s. m. and pres. pat-t. v. Cinn.
Growing, increasing, prospering.
f CiNN-TREUN, adj. Headstrong, obstinate.
See Ceann, and Treun.
CIOB, -A, s./. A species of mountain grass ;
tow, refuse of flax.
CIOB, -AiDH, CH-, V. a. Bite, wound,
maim.
CiOBHULL, -viLi., pi. -uill, and Cibhlean,
s. m. A jaw-bone. See Gial.
t CiOBLAiD, s. f. Trouble,
f CioBLAiDEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Cioblaid,)
Troublesome, tedious, clumsy.
f CioBRAXHACH, adj. Chattering, twitter-
ing.
CIOCAR, -AIR, -EAN, s. vu (Ciocras, and
Fear,) A hungry, ravenous creature.
CIOCARACH, -AicHE, adj. Hungry, rav-
enous. See Ciocrach.
f CiocARDHA, adj. See Ciocarach.
CIOCH, ciCHE, -AN, s.f. A woman's breast.
a pap ; the nave of a wheel.
CIOCHAN, s. m. The bird tit-mouse.
CtOCHARAN,-AiN,-AN, (Cioch,) A suck-
ling ; an infant on the breast.
CIOCHARANACHD, s./. The condition
of a babe or suckling ; the management of
a sucking child.
CiOCH-BHRAGHAD, -aid, -an, s. /.
(Cioch, and Br&ghad,) The uvula.
CIOCH-MHUINEIL, a. /. (Cioch, and
Muineal,) See Cioch-bhraghad.
CIOCH-SHLUGAIN, s. /. (Cioch, and
Slugan,) The muscular sac which propels
the food into the gullet,
t CiocHT, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. Rake, scrape.
t CiocHT, s. TO. A carver; engraver ; a wea-
ver ; children,
f CiocHTADH, s. m. Engraved work.
CiOCRACH, -AICHE, adj. Greedy of food,
ravenous, voracious.
CtOCRAS, -Ais, s. m. Earnest longing,
hunger, ravenousness, greediness, avarici-
ousness, excessive desire.
CiOCRASACK, -AICHE, adj. (Cloci-as,)
See Ciocrach.
CtOCRASAN, -AIN, i. m. A hungry fel-
low.
CIOD, irron, interr. ind. What? " Ciod air
son ? " ciod arson," adv. Why ? " ciod so ?"
What is this ? " ciod sud ?" What is
that?
t CiODAR, adv. Wherefore. Probably Ciod
aobhar.
t CiODH, What.
f CiODHFA, ciODHFAR, (J. 6. Clod am fath ?
clod am fath air,) Wherefore ? for what
cause ? also how many ?
CIOGAIL, -uiL.ciOGLAiCH, CH-,t;.a. Tickle.
See Diogail.
CIOGAILT, -uiLT, -E, s.f. Tickling.
CIOGAILTEACH,-EicHE,ari;.(Ciogailt,)
Tickling, ticklish ; difficult, dangerous.
t CioGAL, See Cuigeal.
CIOGLADH, -AIDH, s. 7/1. and jrres. part,
V. Ciogail. Tickling ; the act of tickling,
f GiOL, adj. Squint,
f CioL, s. m. See CilL Death ; inclination,
propensity.
+ CioLACH, s. m. Small fry.
t CioLAG, -AiG, s.f. A hedge-sparrow.
CIOLAM, -AIM, s. m. A vessel,
t CiOLCACH, s. f. See Cuilc.
f CioLLACH, adj. Superior ; master of.
CIOM, s. m. A comb, a wool-card.
CIOM, V. a. Comb, card or teaze wool.
CIOMACH, -AicH, s. m. A prisoner, slave,
captive.
CIOMACHAS, -AIS, s. m. Captivity, slav-
ery, bondage, imprisoinnent.
CIOMADH, -AIDH, s. m. A fault.
CI OMAN, -AIN, s. m. dimin. of Ciom. A
comb or card for dressing wool ; a kitt.
CIOMBAL, -AIL, «. m. A bell, a cymbal.
CIOMBALAIR, s. m. One who plays on
cymbals.
CIO
142
CIO
CIOMBOLL, -oiLL, -EAK, s. vt. A bundle
of hay or straw.
CION, s. m. ind. Want. Desire, love, es-
teem.
CIONAG, -AiG, -AN, s./. A kernel ; a small
coin ; a small portion of land, the fourth
of a " Cliteag."
CIONAIL, adj. Desirous, fond ; defective ;
guilty.
CION-AIRE, s.f. Want of attention.
CION-AIREACHAIL, adj. Inattentive.
CIONALTA, See Ceanalta.
t CioNAMHUiL, -E, adj. (Cion,) Desirable.
ClONAR, -AIR, s. m. Miwic, melody, song,
f CioN-CHORRAN, *. m. A kind of hook.
ClONDA, adj. See Ceudna.
CION-EOLACH, adj. Ignorant.
ClON-EOLAS, -Ais, s. m. Ignorance, lack
of knowledge.
ClON-FALAICH, s. m. (Cion and Fa-
lach,) Secret, ardent love*
ClON-FAOBHAIR, s. m. Bluntness;
want of edge.
CION-FATH, s. m. Occasion, cause, rea-
son or ground of any proceeding or occur-
rence.
ClON-FHOIGHIDINN, s. m. Impa-
tience.
ClON-LfilRSINN, s. m. Blindness, defect
of vision.
CION-MOTHUCHAIDH, s.m. Apathy,
insensibility ; want of sense or feeling.
CIONN, s. m. ind. A reason or ground, oc-
casion, cause ; sake, quest, purpose.
t CioNNACHD, s. m. The face. See Ceann-
aghaidh .
CIONNARRA, adj. (Cionda and Urra.)
Identical.
CiONNAS? adv. How? in what way or
manner? by what means?
j- CioNRADHARC, s. OT. Fate; want of
sight.
CIONRADHARCACH, -aiche, adj.
(Cionradharc,) Deficient in vision; defi-
cient in foresight.
t CioNRAN, -AiN, s. m. (Cian oran, cian-
rann,) Melancholy music.
CIONT, -A pi. -A, -AN, «. m. Guilt, crime.
ClONTACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cionta,) Guil-
ty.
ClONTACH, -AicH, s. m. (Cionta,) A cul-
prit, a criminal.
ClONTACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. (Ciontaich,) Trespassing, trans-
gressing ; act of contracting guilt.
CIONTAICH, -iDH, CH-, v. o. and ». Tres-
pass, transgress, be guilty.
♦ CiON-TiRE, s.f. Tax, tribute.
CION'THAR, -AIR, s. m. Querulous
music. See Cion'ran.
t CioPALLAicH, s. f. A galling.
t CioR, -A, -AN, s.f. A comb, a jaw, the
cud of ruminating animals ; a liaiid, an '
agent.
t CioR, -AiDH, CH-, V. a. See Cir.
CIORA, -AN, s.f. A pet lamb, a sheep that
feeds with cows.
CIORALTA, adj. Cheerful.
t CiORB, V. a. Mangle; mortify.
CIORBAIL, -E, adj. Snug, close- wrajiped.
t CiORBH, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. ' Take away,
mutilate,
f CioRBHADH, s. m. Mutilating, mang-
ling.
f CiORBHTHA, adj. and pret. pari. Cioi'bb.
Hurt, lacerated.
CIORCAIL, -E, adj. See Ciocrasach and
Cio(!rach.
t CioRCAL, -AIL, -AN, s. 7/1. See Cearca.'l.
t CioRGHAL, J. m. Bravery, (Cior and
Gabhail.)
CIORRAM, -AIM, -AN, s. in. Mischief,
disaster, accident, mishap.
CIORRAMACH, -umach, aiche, adj.
(Ciorram,) Mutilated, maimed, deformed
by accident; pernicious, dangerous, de-
structive ; accidental, untoward.
t Ciorrbhach, -aidh, s. m. A wearing,
spending, consuming, mangling.
CIORRTHAM, -aim, -an, s. m. See Cior-
ram.
t CioRUSGRAicH, s. /. ind. Clearing or
driving away with the hands.
+ Cios, -A, s.f. Wages of a nurse.'
f Cios, s. /. A petition.
t CiosACH, -AICHE, adj. Importunate, slug-
gish, slovenly.
CiOSACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
jxirt. V. Ciosaich. Restraining, act of re-
straining.
CiOSAlCH, -iDH, CH-, ». a. Subdue, ap-
pease, restrain.
CiOSAlCHE, -EAN, s. m. (Ciosaich,) A
conqueror, a subduer; an appeaser,
CIOSAICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v.
Ciosaich. Conquered, subdued, appeased.
cios AN, -AiN, -AN, s.m. A basket.
CiOS-CHAIN, s.f. (Cis-chain,) Tribute,
tax, assessment.
CiOS-MHOR, -oiRE, adj. Exacting tri-
bute.
CiOSNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Ciosnaich. The act of conquering,
subduing; appeasing, quieting, calming.
CiOSN ACH AlL.arfji. Placable, tranquilliz-
ing.
CIO
143
CIU
CibSNAICH, adj. -nuich, -idii, ch-, v. a.
Overpower, conquer, subdue; appease,
quiet, calm.
CIOTACH, -AicHE, adj. Left banded, awk-
■ ward; cunning, crafty, designing; sin-
4. iBter.
CIOTACHD, s,/. Left handedness. See
Ciotaiche. The habit of using the left hand
more than the right.
# CIOTAICHE, s.f. ind. comp. of Ciotach.
Left handedness ; awkwai'dness.
CIOTAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A left hand ; a
cunning unlooked for trick ; a little plaid
or scarf.
f CiOTAN, s. m. See Ciotag.
CIOTH, -A, s. m. See Cith.
CIOTHACH, -AicHE, adj. See Citheach.
t CioTHRAMACH, -AICHE, adj. See Ciorram-
ach .
t CioTHRUiMicH, ;)/. Abject persons.
CIOTOG, See Ciotag.
CIPE AN, -EiN, -EAN, s. m. A stump, peg,
pin for tying » tether.
C i R, u. a. Tease or comb, as wool ; cuiTy.
CIR, -E, -EAN, s. f. A comb, the crest of a
cock, the cud, a jaw.
CIRB, dat. of Cearb, which see.
CIRC-FHEOIL, s.f. The flesh of a hen or
chicken.
f CIrd, s. f. Employment. See Ceaird.
Ci REACH, -EicHE, a(Z/. Crested, having a
comb. Of, or belonging to a comb.
CI REACH AN, -ain, s. m. A comb-case,
f CIREADH, s. m. and jwes. part. v. Cir.
i Combing, act of combing ; teazing as of
wool.
CI RE AG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. A pet sheep. See
Ciora.
CiREIN, ;)/. -EAN, s. 7n. (Cir,) A crest, a
cock's comb.
CIREINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Cirein,)
Crested ; of, or belonging to a crest or
comb.
CIR-MHEALA, s.f. (Cir, and Mil,) A
I honey-comb.
I CiS, -E, -EAN, s. /. Tax, tribute, impost,
i' rent ;ril«y»age, submission, reverence.
; CiS-BHUAILTEACH, adj. Taxable, lia-
ble to tax.
CISD, or ciSDE, s.f. More properly " Ciste,"
which see.
t CiSDEAMHUit, adj. Capsular ; hollow,
like a chest.
f CisEAL, i. m. A nurse's wages,
f CisEAL, i. e. Co-iosal, adj. Low, as if be-
tween two waters,
f CisKAN, -IN, s. m. A little cliest, a cof-
fer. *
CiSEAR, -iR, s. m. (Cis-fhear,) An excise-
man, a tax-gatherer.
CtSEARACHD, s.f. The business of an
exciseman or tax-gatherer.
CiS-LEAGAlR, s. m. An assessor.
CtS-MHAOR, -AOiR, s. m. A tax-gather-
er ; a publican,
CISTE, ;)/. cisTEACHAN, s.f. A chest; a box,
a coffer, a coffin.
CISTE AG, -EIG, -AN, «. /. dimin. of Ciste,
A small chest or box.
t CiSTEANACH, -EICH, -EAN, »/. A kitcheU.
t CiSTEANADH, -AiDH, s. m. Rioting.
CISTIN, -E, -EAN, s. TO. A kitchen.
CISTINEACH, .T.icnK,adj. Of, or belong-
ing to the kitchen, culinary ; low-bred,
t CiTEAR, See Chitear.
CITH, -E, -EAN, s. m. A shower, heavy
rain ; rage, fury, ire, ardour.
CITH-CHAOLAN, -ain, s. m. (Cith, and
Caolan,) A vomiting.
CITH-CHATH, s.f. Ardour for battle,
CITHEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Cith,) Show-
ery ; destructive, wasteful, furious, keen.
CITHEAN, -EIN, s. m. A complaining, la-
menting, grumbling.
CITHEANACH, -eiche, adj. (Cithean,)
Complaining, grumbling.
CITHIURACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cith,)
Showery.
CITHRIS-CHAITHRIS, s. f. ind. Con-
fusion, tumult, commotion.
f CiTsiN, s. VI. See Cistin.
CIUBHRAGAICH, ciubhraich, -e, s.f.
Small, drizzling rain.
CIUBHRAN,*. TO. See Ciubhragaich.
CIUCHAIR, adj. Beautiful, dimpling.
CIUCHARAN, -ain, 5. to. A low-voiceJ,
plaintive lamentation.
t Ciuchlaith, -idh, ch-, v. a. Hear.
CIUlN, -e, adj. Calm, gentle, meek, mild,
smooth, unruflled, placid, peaceful, quiet,
composed.
ClUlN, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Cixiin, adj.) Calm,
appease, pacify.
CIUINE, s.f. ind. (Ciuin,) Mildness, gen-
tleness, meekness, calmness, peacefulness,
tranquillity, quietness, repose.
CIUINEACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and prcs.
part. V. Ciiiinich, Appeasing, quieting,
calming.
CIUINEACHD, s. f. ind. (Ciilin,) Sae
Ciuine, and Ciuineas.
ClUINEAD, -EiD,«./. (Ciuine,) Degree of
calmness; increase of calmness.
CIUINEAS, -Eis, s. TO. (Ciuin,) Calm-
ness, quietness, mildness, meekness, gentle-
1 ness, smoothness, composure.
CIU
144.
CLA
CIUINICH, -iDH, CH-j V. a. (Ciiiin,) Ap-
pease, calm, pacify, assaage.
CIUlNICHTEjpre/. part. oiv. Ciuinich.
Pacified, appeased, calmed,
f CiuiRD, s.Jl Provin. see Cekird, Ceird.
t ClUIBINICH, -IDH, CH-, V. O. CoVCr.
t CiuiRT, s.f. A rag.
ClUIRTEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Ci^rr,)
Hurtful, torturing; causing damage or
grief.
f CiuMHAs, s. m, A border, selvage.
f CiuMAS, 5. m. see Ciuineas.
f CiUR, s. m. A merchant,
f CiuRA, acy. Merchantable, marketable.
CIURACH, I s.f. Small drizzling rain ;
CIU RAICH, ) a gentle shower in wann
weather.
CltfRR, -AiDH, CH-, V, a. Hurt, torture,
harm, injure, blemish ; put to pain ; cause
loss or damage.
CIURRADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Ciiirr
and Fear,) A tormentor, one who hurts
or pains.
CIURRADH, -AIDH, -EAN, .1. m. and
jn-es. part. v. Cidrr. A hurt, a wound ;
act of hurting or wounding.
CIU RR AIL, adj. Hurtful, destructive, in-
jurious.
CIURRAMACH, adj. Hurtful, injurious;
also sub. a maimed or lame person.
CIURRTA, adj. and pres. part. v. Ciiirr.
Hurt, wounded, injured, blemished.
f CiURRTHA, adj. Bought or purchased.
t ClURRTHAMACH, 7 ,. ^.
, ^ > ad}, see Ciorramach.
t ClUTHRAMACH, i "^
t CiuTHRAaiAiCH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Maim,
mutilate.
t Clab, adj. Thick.
CLAB, -AiB, -AN, s. m. An open mouth, a
gaping, garrulous mouth ; a thick lipped
mouth, (ludicrous, familiar term.)
QLABACH, -AicHE, adj. Thick lipped,
open mouthed, wide mouthed ; garrulous.
CLABAG, -AiG, s. /. A garrulous female,
a thick lipped female.
CLAB AIRE, -KAN, s. m. (Clab and Fear,)
A babbler, a loud, disagreeable talker.
CLABAIREACHD, s. /. ind. Babbling,
tattling ; the habit or vice of tattling.
CLA BAR, -AIR, -EAN, s. m. A mill-clap-
per ; clack.
CLA BAR, -AIR, s. m. Filth, dirt, nastiness,
mire, mud, clay ; a puddle.
CLABARACH, -AicHE, adj. (Ciabar,)
Dirty, filthy, miry, nasty.
CLA BARACHD, s.f. Miriness, dirtiness,
filthincss, nastiness.
CLABASTAIR, -e, -KAN, s. TO. (Clab and
Fear,) A brawler.
CLAB-CIOCHARAIN, pi. -an-cioch-
ARAiN, s. TO. The frog fish,
f Clash, s. f. see Claimh.
t Clabhair, s. m. Mead.
t Clabhsaii., adj. Systematic, quiet, tran-
quil.
t Clabhuin, s. m. Sleet.
CLABOG, -DIG, -AN, s.f. A good bargain,
a great bargain.
t Clabsal, -ail, s. m. A column of a book
or of a page.
CLAB-SGAIN, -e, -tean, s. vu An open
mouthed, noisy fellow.
f Clabstur, s. 771. A cloister.
CLACH, CLOICHE, dat. Cloich, pi. Clachan
s.f. A stone ; a certain weight.
CLACH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Stone; strike with
stones ; punish by stoning.
CLACH ACH, -AICHE, ad;. (Clach,) Stony,
rocky, pebbly.
CLACHAIDH, fut. aff. of Clach. Shall
or will stone.
CLACH AIR, pi. -KAN, s. m. (Clach and
Fear,) A mason, a stone builder.
CLACHAIREACHD,s./.md.(Clachair,)
Masonry, the occupation of a stone-
mason.
CLACHAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. (Clach,) A
village or hamlet in which a parish church
is situate ; a church ; a church-yard, bully-
ing ground : said to have been Druidical
places of worship, composed of a circle of
stones raised on end : hence the name.
CLACH A RAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A pave-
ment ; stepping stones across a river, or '
in boggy ground.
CLACH-BHALG-UILG, -an, s. m. Ori-
ginally a bag with stones in it to scare off
birds or horses by rattling : and now ap-
plied to any description of rattle, as a
watchman's.
CLACH- BHLEATH, >;?/. -an-bleath,
CLACH-BHLEITH, J or blejth.
(Clach and Bleith,) A grind-stone, a
whet-stone ; a dram before -^Mials, par-
ticularly breakfast. See Bleith.
CLACH-BHUADHACH,7-aich, pi.
CLACH-BUAIDH, J Clacha-
buadhach, s.f. (Clach and Buadhach,)
A precious stone, a gem.«
CL ACH-BRATH, s. /. A rocking stone ;
a judgment stone.
CLACH-CHINN,;)^. clachan-cinn, s.f
( Clach and Ceanu,) A head storie ; cope-
I stone ; a grave-stone.
CLA
145
JI/A
CLACH-CHEANGAIL, «. /. A key-
stone.
CLACH-CHNOTAINN, s.f. A hollowed
stone, into which harley is put and beaten
with a mallet, until it be freed from the
husks : generally called a " Cnctag," which
see.
CLACH-CHREADHA,;);.-AN-CREADHA,
s.f. Clach and Creadh,) A brick.
CLACH-CHRICHE, pi. -AN-caicHE, *./.
(Clach and Crioch,) A march stone; a
laDdm.ark.
CLACll-CHRUBAIN, pZ. -an-crubain,
s.r. An amulet, supposed to cure rheCima-
tic complaints; a species of gri/phites.
CLACH-CHUARSGAIDH, pi. -an-
cuarsgaidh, s.f. (Clach, and Cuarsgadh,)
A stone roller.
CLACH-CHUIMHNEACHAN, -ain,
s.f. A monument.
CLACH-DHEARG, s. f. (Clach and
Dearg,) Keel, ruddle.
CLACH-FHAOBHAIR, s./. A hone, a
whetstone.
CLACH-FHUAIL, pi. -an-fuail, s.f.
(Clach and Fual,) A gravel stone.
CLACH-GHAIREIL, ) s. f. Freestone.
CLACH-GHOIREIL, S See Goireal.
CLACH-GHEURACHAIDH, pi. -an-
GEURACHAiDH, (Clach and Geuraich,)
literally, a sharpening stone ; a hone or
whetstone.
CLACH-GHUAIL, s.f. Sea-coal.
CLACH-GHUITEIR, pi. -an-guiteir,
s.f. (Clach and Guitear,) A kennel-stone.
CLACH-GLUIN A CHOILICH, s.f.
An amulet supposed to cure sundry dis-
tempers.
CLACH-IUIL, pi. -AK-iuiL, s. /. (Clach
and Iitl,) A loadstone, a magnet.
CLACH-LEIG, pi. -an-i,eig, s.f. (Clach
and Leug,) A precious stone, a gem.
CLACH-LtOBHAIDH, -liobhair, -lio-
BHARAIN, ^>?. -AN-LIOBHAIDH, S.f. A grind-
stone, a smoothing stone, a polishing stone.
CLACj^jl^iONRAlTH, pi. -an-iJon-
RAiTH^ T.f (Clach and Lionrath,) A roll-
ing whet-stone.
CLACH-MHKALLAIN, pi. -an-meal-
LAIN, S.f. (Clach and Meallan,) Hailstone,
hail.
CLACH-MHILE, s. /. A mile-stone.
CL ACH-MHtNE ACH ADri, -AiDH, s.w.
Smoothing or polishing of stones.
CLACH-MHINEACHAIR, s. m. A
lapidary, a stone-polisher.
CLACH-MHUILINN, s.f A millstone.
pi. Clachau-muilinn.
CLACH-MHULLAICH, pi. -an-mul-
LAicH, s. f. A top-Stone.
CLACH NA CINEAMHUINN, s.f. The
fatal stone ; the stone on which the ancient
Caledonian kings were inaugurated.
CLACH NA SUL,s./. The apple of the eye.
CLACH-NEART, pi. -an-neart, s. f.
(Clach and Neart,) A putting-stone: li-
terally, a stone of strength.
CLACH-OISINN, pi. -an-oisinn, s. f.
(Clach and Oiseann,) A corner-stone.
CLACH-SHLOC, -shluic, s. m. A stone
quarry, pi. Clach-shlocaibh.
CLACH-SHNEACHD, s.f. (Clach and
Sneachd,) See Clach-mheallain.
CLACH-SMIOR, pi. -an-smiora, s. f.
(Clach and Smior,) An emery.
CLACH-THEINE, pi. -an-teine, s. f.
(Clach and Teine,) A flint stone.
CLACH-THOCHAILT, pi. -an-toch-
AiLT, S.f. (Clach and Tochail,) A stone
quarry.
CLACH-THOCHAILTICHE,-EAK,«.ni.
(Clach and Tochailtiche,) A quarrier.
CLACH-THOMHAiS, pi. -an-xomhais,
s.f. (Clach and Tomhas,) A weight.
CL ACH-THUISLIDH, pi. -AN-TuiSLioif,
A stumbling stone ; a rock of offence.
CLACH-UASAL, ;;/. -A«fr-uASAL, s. /.
(Clach and Uasal,) A preciolis stone.
CLAD, claduinn, s.f. A wool comb.
CLAD, -aidh, CHL-, V. a. Comb wool.
CLADACH, -AicH, -EAN, s. w. A shore,
beach ; a stony beach.
f Cladach, -AICH, s. m. Clay, mire.
CLADADH, -aidh, s. m. &ud pres. part. v.
Clad, Combing of wool.
CLADAIRE, -AK, s. m. (Clad and Fear,)
A wool-comber.
CLADAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A bur; a flake
of snow.
CLADH, -A, s. TO. Spawn ; the act of
spawning ; a burying place ; a mound, a
dyke, a trench.
CLADHACH, -aich, «. vi. Digging, delv-
ing, poking.
CLADH AICH, -idh, chi,-, v. a. Dig; pret.
a. " Chladhaich," did dig.
CLADH AIRE, -an, s. m. A coward, a
poltroon.
CLADHAIREACH, acfj. Cowardly.
CLaDHAIREACHD, s.f. Cowardice,
cowardliness.
CLADHARRA, ne/j. (Cladhaire,) Timor-
ous, cowardly.
CLADH-DUDAIDH, ^fir^^rniDAtim,
s. m. (Cladh ana Dudadh,) A roaring bil-
low.
T
CLA
146
CLa
t Cladhe, s.f. Genealogy.
CLADH-NAIRE, s. m. Modesty, bash-
fulness.
CL AG, cLuiG, s. 771. A bell.
CLAG, -AiDH, CHL-, V. a, (Clag, s.y.) Sound,
as a bell ; make a noise.
CLAGACH, -AicHE, adj. (Clag,) Like a
bell, abounding in bells.
CLAGADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres.part. v.
Clag. Ringing, chiming as a bell.
CLAG-AITE, s. m. A belfry, a steeple.
CLAGAN, -AiN, s. m. dim. of Clag. A
little bell.
CLAGARNACH, -aich, s. m. A loud
noise.
CLAGHARRA,a4;. Sluggish, slovenly.
f Claghartas, -ais, s. m. see Clagharthas,
Sluggishness, slovenliness.
CLAG-LANN, ;>Z. cluig-lann, s. y. (Clag
and Lann,) A steeple, a belfry.
CLAG-MHEUR, pi. cldig-mheoir, s. J.
Finger of a clock.
CLAG-THIGH, -ean, s. m. (Clag and
Tigh,) A belfry.
f Clagun, -uin, s. m. A flagon.
CLAGUNN, 5. m. Provin. See Claigeann.
f Claibin, s. m. A top, spigot.
f Claicheach, s.f. A church steeple.
CLAIJDEAG, -EiG, -AN, s.f. A lock,
Ti^reath, ringlet.
\ Claidh, -idh, CHL-, V. a. Dig. see Cladh-
aich.
t Claidhe, s. m. Burial.
CLAIDHEACH, -eiche, adf (Claidh-
eamh,) Full of swords; of, or belonging
to a sword.
CLAIDHEAMH, -eimh, claidhmhnean
and CLOiDHEAN, s. m. A sword : also that
part of a spinning wheel which connects
the foot-board and crank. " Claidheamh-
mor," A broad sword ; " Claidhcamh
crom," A sabre ; " Claidheamh caol," a
small sword.
CLAIDHEAMHAIR, -e, -ean, s. f. A
swordsman, a fencer.
CLAIDHE AMHAIREACHD, s.f. ind.
(Claidheamhair,) Swordmanship, fencing,
art of fencing.
CLAIDHEAMHAIL, -e, adj. (Claidh-
eamh,) Having the shape of a sword, the
appearance of a sword.
CLAIDHE AN, Provin. pl.oi Claidheamh.
CLAIDREACH, adj. Harassing, fatigu-
ing.
CLAIDREADH, -IDH, s. m. A shattering,
damaging, through toil or fatigue.
CLAIDRICH, -IDH, CHL-, V. a. (Claid-
readh,) Shatter, damage, harass, fatigue.
(Clag and
CLAIG, -E, -EAN, s. f. An indentation or
dimple.
CLAIGEACH, -ich, s.
Teach,) A steeple.
\ Claigeag, -EIG, s. f. Deceit.
CLAIGIONN, -INN, pi. claignean, s. in.
A skull.
CLAIGIONNACH,-AiCH,s/.(CIaigionn,)
The head-stall of a halter.
CLAIG10NNACHD,5./. ind. Craniology.
CLAIGIONNAICHE, s. m. A craniolo-
gist.
CLAIG-THEACH, -ich, -ean, s. m. see
Claigeach.
CLAIMH, -E, s. f. MbDge, itch, scm-vy.
CLAIMHEACH, -aiche, adj. (Claimh,)
Mangy, itchy, scorbutic
CLAIMHSE'aCH, -ich, -ichean, s. /.
(Claimh,) A scorbutic female.
+ Clain, s.f. Engendering ; children.
CLAINN, \gen. of Clann, which see.
CLAINNE, ) " Claiun," is proyincially
used as the nominative.
CLAIR, pi. of Clar. Boards, staves, tables.
f ClAik, -idh, CHL-, V. a. Divide, par-
tition.
f Clair-bheul, i. e. Clar-beoil, s. m. A
lid, a cover.
t Clair each, adj. See Clarach.
f Claireadh, -idh, s. m. aod jn-es. ]>arl. v.
Clair. Division, disjunction, releasing,
separating.
t Clairein, s. m. A cripple.
CLAIREINEACH, -ich, -ichean, s. m.
A cripple; a dwai-f; also adj. Broad-
bottomed ; flat nosed.
CLAIR-EUDANNACH, -aiche, adj.
(Clar and Eudann,) see Clar-aodan-
nacb.
CLAIR-FHIACAILL, -LAN, s. /. (Clar
and Fiacaill,) see Clar-fhiacaill.
CLAIR-FHIACLACH, -aiche, adf
(Clar-fhiacaill,) Having large fore-teeth.
CLAIRIDH, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Clar,) see
Claraidh.
t Clairin, s.f. A cripple. Seq^ (
CLAIR-IONGACH, -aiche, ^
and longach,) Broad-nailed.
t Clairneach, adj. Crippled.
eLAlRSEACH, -ich, -ean,
Clarsach.
CLAIRSEAIR, -e, -ean, 5. m
sair.
CLAIS, -E, -ean, s.f. A furrow, a gutter; a
streak, stripe, mark ; a pit, a ditch ; a hol-
low, a groove.
t Clajs, -e, s. f. A class.
CLAIS-BIILAIR, s. f. A trench.
Iran.
' (Cijir
s. f. See
See Clar-
CLA
147
CLA
f Claischeadal, s. m. Fsalm-singing.
CLAISDEACHD, s. /. ind. (Cluas, and
Eisdeachd,) Hearing. See Clais'neachd.
CLAIS-DHIONAIDH, s. f. A trench.
CLAISDINN, s.f. See Claistinn.
CLAISEACH, adj. Furrowed, trenched;
full of ditches or hollows ; grooved, fluted,
striped, streaked,
f Cjlaiseach, -ich, -ean, s. n. A sword.
CLA I SI CH, -ii)H, CH-, V. a. Furrow, dig,
treuch, flute.
CLAIS'NEACHD, } s. f. (Claistinn,)
CLAISTEACHD, i Hearing ; the sense
of hearing.
CLAISTINE, s.f. See Claistinn.
CLAISTINN, s. f. Hearing, listening,
hearkening.
t Claithe, s. f. A jest, ridicule, game ;
sport, a genealogical table.
CLAMBAR, -AIR, s. m. Wrangling; a
scramble, a scuffle ; evil report, private
slander.
CL AMBARACH, -aiche, adj. (Ciambar,)
Litigious, wrangling, slandering,
t Clamh, s. m. A leper. See Claimh.
t Clamhach, -AICHE, afZ;'. See Claimheach.
CLAMHAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A buzzard,
a kite.
CLAMHAR, V. a. Scratch by shrugging.
CLAMHARACH, adj. Shrugging, prone
to shrug; litigious, wrangling.
CLAMHRADH, -aidh, s. m. A shrug-
ging ; act of shrugging.
CLAMHRAS, -ais, s. m. A brawling, chid-
ing, altercation.
CLAMHSA, ;)/. -chan or -aichean, s. m.
An alley, narrow lane. Sec Clobhsa.
\ ClAmhuin, s.f. Steel.
CLAMHUINN, s. to. Sleet.
CLAMHUINNEACH, arf;. Sleety.
CLAMPAR, -AIR, s. 711. See Ciambar.
CLAMPARACH, -aiche, adj. See Clam-
barach.
CLAMRAS, -ais, s. m. A brawling, chid-
ing, clamour, scolding.
f Clanach, s. f. Virtue ; fruitful persons.
CLANS'^ cLoiNNE, CLAiNN, and clainne,
s. 711. andy. Offspring ; children ; descend-
ants. 1^^ , tttX^vy ■
CLANN, -A, -ak, s.f. A lock of hair.
CLANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Clann,) Fruit-
ful, prolific ; hitnging in locks, bushy, clus-
tering, crowding, luxuriant.
CLANNADH, -aidh, s. m. Thrusting ; a
blast, a puiT.
CLANNAIL, -E, adj. See Clannach.
t Clannak, adj. Shining, sleek; hanging
in locks or in clusters.
CLANNMHOR, -oire, adj. (Clann,) Hav-
ing issue ; prolific, fruitful,
t Claochladh, s, m. See Caochladh.
t Claochloid, -idh, CH-, V. a. Exchange.
CLAODH AIRE, s. m. See Cladhaire.
CLAODHAIREACHD, s. m. ind. See
Cladhaireachd.
t Claoicheadh, s. m. See Cladhach.
CLAOIDH, s. f. Sorrow, pain, affliction,
vexation ; anguish, torment, defeat.
CLAOIDH, -IDH, CHL-, V. a. Vex, annoy,
afflict, trouble, torment ; harass, exhaust,
defeat, overthrow, mortify, oppress.
CLAOIDHEACH, arfj. Vexing, annoying,
tormenting, afflictive, painful, troublesome,
harassing, tiresome, overcoming, exhaust-
ing.
CLAOIDHEADH, -idh, s. to. and pres.
part V. Claoidh. Wearying out ; the act of
frequently oppressing, tormenting, harass-
ing, afflicting, mortifying, paining ; dis>
comfiting, conquering.
t Claoidheamh, s. to. See Claidheamb.
f Claoidheiee, s. to. a fugitive, silly fel-
low. See Cladhaire.
CLAOIDHTE, pret. part. v. Claoidh. De-
feated, overpowered, harassed, wearied out,
exhausted, overwhelmed.
CLAOINE, |i. /. (Claon,) Obli-
CLAOINEAD-ID, ) quity, squintness.
CLAOIN-LEUD, -eid, s. to. (Claon, and
Leathad,) A sloping hill.
CLAOINTE, adj. and pret. part. v. Claon.
Bent, sloping.
CLAON, -AOiNE, adj. Squint, inclining, ob-
lique, winding, perverse, meandering, par-
tial, uneven, unequal.
CLAON, -aidh, CHL-, V, a. (Claon, adj.)
Incline, go aside, depart, pervert, move
aslant or obliquely; squint; decline, go
wrong.
t Claon, s. to. Partiality.
CLAONADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. to. and
pres. part. v. Claon. Inclination, bendini:,
squinting, turning aside; moving aslant or
obliquely ; a bend.
CLAONAIREACHD, s.f. ind. Partial-
ity.
CLAON-ARD, -Airde, -an, s. m. (Claon,
and Ard,) An inclining steep.
CLAON-BHAIGH, s./. Partiality.
CLAON-BHAIGHEIL, adj. Partial,
CLAON-BHORD, -bhuird, s. to. A slop-
ing table, a desk.
CLAON-BHREITH, -e, -ean, s.f. (Cla-
on, and Breith,) Prejudice J unjust judg-
ment; unfair decision.
CLAON-BHREITHE ACH, -eichi, adj.
CLA
148
CLE
(Claon, and Breith,) Partial; unjust In
judging or deciding.
CLAON-BHREiTHEAMH, s. m. An
unjust judge.
CLAON-CHOMHNARD, -aird, s. in.
An inclined plane.
CLAON-MHARBH, -aidh, chl-, v. a.
(Claon, and Marbh,) Mortify.
CLAON-MHARBHADH, -aidh, s. m.
and jrres. part, v. Claon-mharbh. Mortifi-
cation.
CLAON-SHUIL,-ULA,-i;iLEAN,s./. (Cla-
on, and Suil,) A squint eye.
CLAON-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj.
, (Claon, and Suil.) Squint-eyed.
CLAPARTAICH, -e, 1 s. f. The act of
CLAPAIL, ) clapping orflap-
piiig with the wings; fondling, caressing,
f Ci.AP-SHOLus, s. m. Twilight,
f Clab, -aidh, chl-, v. a. Deceive, fable.
CLAR, CLAIR, s. m. pi, Cloir, and Clair,
Any smooth surface or plane ; a stave,
board, deal, or plank ; a lid, a trough ; a
harp ; a wooden tray or plate ; a table or
desk ; a spoke.
CLAR, -air, s. nu for Clarsach, which see.
CLARA CH, -AicHE, adj. (Clar,) Bare,
bald ; of or belonging to staves, boards, or
planks.
CLARACH, -AicH, -AicHEA!*, s. f. A wo-
man of clumsy figure ; a floor,
f Claradh, -aidh, s. m. Familiarity ;
dividing.
CLARAG, -aig, -an, s. J". A fore-tooth.
CLARAIDH, -ean, s.f. A partition.
CLARAINEACH, adj. Flat-nosed.
CLAR-AINM, -e, -ean, s. m. (Clar, and
Ainm,) A tatalogue.
CLAR-AINMEACHAIDH, or -ain-
MicKE, or -ainme, s. m. (Clar, and Ain-
meachadh,) A title page.
CLAR-AMAIS, s. m. (Clar, and Amas,)
An index.
CLARAN, s. m. dim. of Clar, which see.
CLAR-AODAINN, s. m. A front, visage,
forehead.
CLAR-AODANNACH, -ecdannach,
-AicHE, adj. (Clar, and Aodann,) Broad-
faced, broad-browed.
CLAR-BEOIL, s. m. A lid.
CLAR-BUALAIDH, s. m. (Clar, and
Bualadb,) A printing-press.
CLAR-BUIDEIL, s. m. A stave of a cask.
CLAR-CHAS, -cHois, s.f. A splay-foot.
CLAR-CHASACH, -AICHE, adj. (Clar,
and Casach,) Splay-footed,
f Clar-cisteanacha, s. m. (Clar, aud
Cistin,) A dresser, kitchen table.
t Clardha, pret. part. v. Clar. Divided,
parted.
CLAR-DHEALBH, -a, -an, s. m. A
painting, sketch, draught, map.
CLAR-FEOIRNE, s. m. A chess-board;
a draught-board.
CLAR-FHIACAILL, -fhiaclan, s. m. A
fore-tooth.
CLAR-FODHAIRT, or F0BHAIRT,0rFAB-
hairt, s. m. A smith's trough.
CLAR-FUINE, -fhuine, s. m. A knead-
ing trough.
CLAR-INNSE or innsidh, s. m. An in-
dex.
CLAR-IOMAIRT, s.-m. (C\kr, and lo-
mart,) A chess-board.
CLAR-MINEACHAIDH, s. m. (Clar,
and Minich,) A glossary. iV. pi. Clair-
mhineachaidh.
CLARSAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Clarsach, and
Fear,) A harper, a minstrel.
CLARSAlREACHD,s/.(Clarsair,)Harp
music, playing on the Harp ; the employ-
ment of a harper.
CLAR-SGITHE, s. VI. A name for the
isle of Skye.
CLAR-TOMHAIS, -thomhais, s. m.
(Clar, and Tomhas,) A balance, a scale.
CLAR-UACHDAIR or uachdrach, s. n».
(Clar, and Uachdar,) The lid of a chest or
trunk.
t Clas, s. m. See Gleus,
t Clas, clais, s. m. A play, craft ; a fur-
row ; melody. See Cleas.
t Clasach, adj. Crafty, playful; fat, fat-
ted. See Closach.
t Clasachd, s.J". Craftiness, subtlety. See
Cleasachd.
t Clasaiche, 5. TO. A singer.
CLATH-NAIRE, s.f. itid. Bashfulness,
shamefacedness.
f Cle, s. f. ind. The left hand; evil, in-
jury ; dispositioti, tdsoadj. Left-banded,
prejudiced, partial. See CJi.
CLEACHD, -AN, *./. A ringlet of hair; a
fillet of combed wool.
CLEACHD, -AIDH, CHL-, V. a. and n. Ac-
custom, habituate, inure, practise, use.
" Cleachd thu fein ris," Inure i/ourself to
it.
CLEACHDACH, -aiche, ar/;. Usual, cus-
tomary, habitual ; having clustering ring-
lets or tresses ; waving, flowing, as hair.
CLEACHDADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. m.
aad jyres, part. v. Cleachd. Custom, prac-
tice, use, exercise, habit ; accustoming, in-
uring, pi. Sometimes written cleacbduin-
nean.
CLE
149
CLE
CLEACHDAG, -aig, -ak, s. f. (dimin. of
Cleachd. ) A ringlet or tress>
CLEACHDAGACH, adj. (from Cleach-
dag,) Full of curls, ringlets, or tresses.
CLEACHDAIE, -e, adj. (Cleacbda, s.)
Customary, habitual.
CLEACHDAINN, -ean, } s. m. Custom,
CLEACHDUINN, J habit, prac-
tice ; use and wont, also adjectively, accus-
tomed, customary.
CLEACHDTA, per/, part, of v. Cleachd.
Accustomed, wont, habituated, inured,
trained.
CLEAMHNA, gen. of Cliamhuinn, which
see.
CLEAMHNAS, -ais, s. m. Affinity, rela-
tionship, or connexion by marriage,
f Clearadh, -aioh, s. m. Familiarity.
CLEARC, -AN, s. m. A curl, lock of hair.
CLE ARC, -A, adj. (Clearc, s.) Curled;
bright, radiant, shining.
CLEARC, -AiDH, CHL-, V. a. Spread, curl,
arrange,
f Clear-na-caine, s. m. Poet of the tax.
CLE AS, -A, -AN, s. m. A play, trick, craft,
a feat, a gambol ; a feat in legerdemain.
CLEASACH, -AicHE, adj. (from Cias,)
Playful, sportive, crafty; full of schemes
or tricks ; juggling ; performing feats of
valour. Co7iip. and sup. Cleasaicbe. More
or most playful, &c.
CLEASACHD, s. f. ind. (Cleas,) Play, di-
version, pastime, sport, relaxation ; leger-
demain, sleight of band.
CLEASACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Play-
ful, sportive.
CLEASACHDAICH, ~e, s. /. See Cleas-
achd.
CLEASADH, -aidh, s. m. See Cleasachd.
CLEASAICH, -iDH, CHL-, v.n. Play, sport,
perform feats of activity.
CLEASAICHE, -ean, 5. m. A juggler, a
conjurer; a buiFoon, mountebank, stage-
player.
CLEASAIDHEACHD, -e, s. f. ind.
(Cleasaiche,) Craft, subtlety; playfulness.
See Cleasachd.
CLEASANTA, adj. (from Cleas.) Frolic-
some, playful, frisky, active.
CLEASANTACHD, s. /. ind. Frolic-
someness, playfulness, friskiness.
CLEATH, s. m. Wattled work ; the body
of any thing ; a stake ; a large unshapely
clumsy stick ; a goad : also, a prince, a chief-
tain.
CLEATH, pres. part. v. Ceil. Hiding. See
Cleith.
CLEATH A, s.f. A goad, a rib.
CLEATHACH, -aiche, s. m. Ribbed.
f Cleathaireachd, s. f. ind. Rusticity,
boldness,
f Cleathard, adj. Steep, inaccessible. Also
s. m. Fame, eminence.
f Cleath-chur, s. f. Relation by blood :
a genealogical line.
f Cleathramh, -aimh, s. VI. Partiality,
• prejudice.
CLEIBE, -eachan, s, to. An instrument
used to catch fish and sea fowl.
CLfelBH, gen. sing, of Cliabfa, which see.
t Cleibhin, s. 7«. See Cliabhan.
CLfilD, -E, -EAN, s.f. A flake as of snow.
CL:6IDEACH, -eiche, adj. Flaky.
CLf]IDEAG, -EiG, -AN, s. f. dimin. of
Cleid. A small flake.
CLfilDE AG ACH, -AICHE, flrf;. (Cleideag.)
Feathery, flaky.
f Cleidhe, s.f. A chalice, cup.
CLfilR, -E, 4. /. Clergy. " A chleir," The
clergy collectively.
CLfilREACH, adj. Clerical.
CLfilREACH, -icH, s. m. A clerk, a
clergyman, a writer : a proclaimer of
banns.
CLfilREACHD, s./. Scholarship, clerk-
ship ; the condition of a churchman.
CLEIRICH, gen. and ;>Z. of Cleireath,
which see.
CLfilREANACH, -AicH, is.m. A sword,
CLIARANACH, S Provincial.
CLIARAICHE, s. n\. A songster, a bard,
a minstrel.
CLfilRSINNEACHD, s. f. Clerkship,
writing and accountantship.
CLfilT, -E, s.f. A quill ; a feather ; down,
a covering of feathers ; a rocky eminence.
CL6lTEACH,.EicHE,a4;. (Cleit,) Rocky,
feathery, flaky.
CLfilTEADH, -IDH, -EAN, s. m. A ridge
of rocks in the sea.
CLEITEAG, -EIG, -AN, s. f. dimin, of
Cleit. A little flake, a little quill, a little
feather.
CLEITEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Flaky,
downy, feathery, craggy, rocky.
CLfilJ."EAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. dimin. of
Cleit, See Cleiteagach.
CLEITH, -E, -EAN, s.f. and m. A stake,
a goad, an oar, a roof, a post.
CLEITH, -E, s. f. and pres. part. v. Ceil.
A concealment, concealing.
CL6ITH, dat. of Cliath, which see.
CLEITH, -IDH, CHL-, V. a. Conceal, hide,
keep secret. See Ceilte.
CLEITHEACH, -eichk, adj. Private,
concealing, clandestine.
CLE
150
CLI
CLEITHEACHD, s. f. ind. Lurking,
skulking, concealment, secrecy.
CLEITH-INNTINN, s. /. (Cleith and
Inntinn,) Mental reservation, dissimula-
tion.
f Cleith-mhiosguis, s. f. A private
grudge.
CLfilTIG, -EAN, > s. f. A small portion of
CLfilTINN, -E, i land; a cow's grass;
croft.
f Cle-lamhach, adj. Left handed. See
Cli-lamhach.
•j- Cle-mhana, s.f. Mischief.
CLEOC, J -a, -an, and -ankak, s. m.
CLEOCHD, i A cloak, a mantle.
CLEOCHD, -AiDH, CHL-, V. a. Cloak;
cover with a cloak or mantle ; conceal.
CLEOCHDAN, -ain, -an, s. th. dimin. of
Cleocbd. A little cloak or mantle.
CLi, ? s.y. Vigour, strength, force;
CLITH, -E, ) the power of motion.
CLL } adj. Left handed, left, awkward,
CLITH, J slow, feeble, humble. Dh'ionn-
suidh na laimhe clithe. To the left hand.
Air a thaobh cli, On his left side.
f Cli, s. m. A successor to an episcopal
see ; a poet.
f Clia, s. m. (Cliatb,) All the fingers in
piping.
CLIABH, -EiBH, s. m. The chest, the
breast ; also a kind of basket or hamper
for caiTying burdens iu the highlands, and
generally slung, one on each side of a
horse.
CLIABHACH, -aiche, adj. Chested, hav-
ing a large chest ; of or belonging to the
chest ; also like a hamper or basket ; of^ or
abounding in hampers or baskets.
■j- Cliabhach, -aich, s, m. A wolf.
CLIABHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dimin. of
Cliabh, A small basket, hamper, or chest.
CLIABH-FHARSUING, -^,ad). (Cliabh
and Farsuing,) Broad chested.
f Cliabhrach, -aich, -aichean, s.f. Side
or trunk of the body. See Cliathach.
CLI ABH-SGEATH RACH, -AICH, -EAN,
s.f. (Cliabh and Sgeith,) A vomit.
CLIADAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A bur
CLIADANACH, adj. Abounding in burs,
like a bur.
t Cliadh, s. m. Antiquaries.
CLIA LU, «./. ind. (Cliath and Lu,) All
the fingers in' motion when playing on the
pipes.
t ClIAMHACH, -AICH, S. TO. A fox.
CLIAMHUINN, > gen. cleamhna; pi.
CLIAMHUIN, 5 CI.EIMHNEAN and
CLEAMHNAN, s, TO. A 80n-in-law.
CLI AMHNAS, -ais, s. to. See Cleamhnas.
CLIAR, -EiR, s. f. A poet, a brave man;
also adjectively, brave, renowned, gal-
lant.
CLIARACHD, ind. ^ s. m. and/.
CLIARAIDHEACHD, ind. C Singing,
CLIARACHAS, -ais, ) bardism,
versification, heroism, fighting ; feats of
strength.
CLIARADH, -AIDH, s. to. Singing, music.
CLIARAICHE, -AN, )s. to. (Cliar)
CLIARANACH, -aich, ) A songster,
a bard, a minstrel, a harper ; also a sword ;
swordsman.
CLI ATA, ;;ar^ See Cli.-'thta.
CLIATAN, -AIN, -AN, s. to. a level plot of
ground.
CLIATH, gen. cleithe, dat. cleith, s.f.
A harrow; a hurdle; a grate; a lattice ;
a casement ; a breast, a chest, (see Cliabh,)
A battalion ; darning of a stockitig ; a
worm in distillation ; a body, multitude,
as " Cliath §isg, bhradain, sgadain," A creel
or basket of fish, salmon, herrings. iV. ;)/.
Cleith and Cliathan, dat. pi. Cliathaibh.
CLIATH, -AiDH, CHL-, V. a. HaiTow ; co-
pulate as fowls ; run, or daru a stocking.
CLIATHACH, -aich, -aichean, s.f. The
side of the human body, or of a quadru-
ped ; the slope of a hill ; also a battle,
conflict.
CLIATHADH, -aidh, s. m. Harrowing;
treading as the males in poultry.
CLIATHAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. dimin. of
Cliath, A little hurdle or harrow; the
chine.
CLIATH AIR, -e, -ean, s. to. (Cliath and
Fear,) A han-ower.
CLIATHAN, -AIN, -AN, s. to. A breast.
CLIATH-BHARRAICH, ;;/. -an-bar-
raich, s.f. (Cliath and Barrach) A hur-
dle or frame of basket-work, chiefly made
from branches of the birch tree, and used
as doors for cottages.
CLIATH-CHLI ATA,;)/, -an-cliata, s.f.
A harrow.
CLIATH-CHOMHRAIG, pi. -an-comh-
RAic, s.f. (Cliath and Comhrag,) A bat-
talion ; a hero.
CLIATHDAN, -ain, -an, s. to. See Clia-
dan.
CLIATH-IARUINN, pi. -an-iarcinn,
s.f. (Cliath and larunn,) A pot trivet.
CLIATH -LAIMHE,;)/. -an-laimhe, s.f.
(Cliath and Lamb,) A hand-harrow.
CLIATH-LU, (Cliath luath.) The quicker
part of a pipe war-tune, or Crun-luadh.
CLIATH-LUAIDH, pL -an-luaidh, «. /.
CLI
151
CLI
(Cliath and Luadb,) A fuller's frame, or
hurdle.
■j- Cliathog, -oig, -ean. The spine or
back.
f Cliathrach, adj. Breast high.
CLIATH-HAMH, pi. -AN-RAJIH, s. J.
(Cliath and Ramh,) A set of oars.
CLIATH-SHEANCHAIS, ;;/. -an
SEANCHAIS.
CLIATH-SHEANCHAIDH,
s. m. A genealogical table.
CLIABH-UINNEIG, ;>/. -an-uinneag,
s. f. (Cliath and Ulnneag,) A balcony, a
lattice.
CLIB, -E, -EACHAN, s. m. An excrescence;
any thing dangling loosely; a stumble:
written also Cliob.
CLI BEACH, adj. Rough, hairy.
CLIBEADH, -EiDH, s. vi. Theactofstum-
bling or slipping ; a tearing in pieces. See
Cliobadh.
CLIBEAG, -EiG, -AN, s. f. A filly: written
also Cliobag, which see. A trick, wile, im-
position ; an accident.
CLIBEALACIID, s. f. hid. (Clibeil,)
Clumsiness, awkwardness, silliness, help-
lessness.
CLIBEIL, -E, adj. (Clib,) Clumsy, awk-
ward, silly, helpless, imbecile; liable to
accidents.
CLIB E IN, -E, -EAN, s. m. dim. of Clib. A
little extraneous appendage, an excrescence,
a dewlap ; any liabby thing; a dupe.
f Clibheadh, s.f. Stumbling ; stepping.
t Clibhiseach, -eiche, adj. Peevish ; pe-
tulant ; waspish.
f Clibhiseachd, s.f. hid. (Clibhiseach,)
Peevishness ; petulance ; waspishness.
t Clibis, s. f. A tumult, a stir, a wild
commotion.
CLIBIST, -E, -ean, s. f, A misadven-
ture.
CLIBISTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Clibist,)
Unfit, awkward, unhandy.
f Clich, -iDH, CHL-, V. a. Assemble; bring
together.
f Clicheadh, -idh, -ean, s. m. An assem-
blage, a collection.
CLICHD, -E, -EAN, s.f. An iron hook, or
crook ; a hinge.
CLICHD, -IDH, CHL-, V. a. Shut up by
means of a hook, or hooks.
CLtCHDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Clichd,)
Cunning, artful ; fraudulent, deceitful.
CLi-LAMHACH, adj. (Cli, and Lamb,)
I/cft-handed ; awkward.
CLIOB, -AiDH, CHL-, V. a. and n. Stumble,
slip.
CLIOBACHj-AicHEjflf/;. Curled, rough.
CLIOBADH, -AIDH, s. ni. ^d jrres. part.
V. Cliob. Slipping, stumbling.
CLIOBAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A filly; a young
marc.
CLIOBAG-EICH, s. f. (Cliobag, and
Each,) A shaggy colt.
CLIO BAIN, -EAN, s. m. A dewlap. See
Clibein.
CLIOBAIRE, -AN, s. m. (Cliob, and
Fear,) A clumsy, awkward, silly person ;
a simpleton.
CLIOB AIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Cliobaire,)
Clumsiness, silliness.
CLIOBALACHD, s.f. md. See Cliobair-
eachd,
CLIOB AR, -AIR, s. m. Sleet. Rather Glib,
and Gliobar.
f Cliobhuna, s. 711. A rug.
f Cliobsa, s.f. Dejection of countenance.
CLIOGAIR, -idh, CHL-, v. a. (Cliogar, «.)
Croak, make a noise.
CLIOGAR, -AiK, s. 7)1. A croaking.
f ClJogarsa, a^;. That croaks.
f ClIolunta, adj. (Cli, s. and Luthanta,)
Stout, strong, potent, heart}'.
CLIOPACH, -AicHE, adj. Stammering; a
halt in speech.
CLIOSPACH, -aiche, adj. Lame; hand-
less ; not active.
CLIO STAR, -AIR, -AN, «. m. A clyster.
CLIP, -IDH, chl-, v. a. Hook, catch with a
hook.
CLIPE, -EAN, s.f. Fraud, deceit, cunning;
a hook.
CLIPEACH, adj. Deceitful; unhandy,
having weak hands.
CLIP-LAMHACHAS, i «. /. (Clip, and
CLIP-LAMHAICHE, i Lambach,) Un-
handiness.
CLIS, -IDH, CHL-, V. a. and 7i. Leap, skip.
CLIS, adj. Active, agile, quick, nimble,
speedy.
CLISBEACH, adj. Unsteady on the feet,
apt to stumble.
CLISBEACHD, «._/. Lameness; unsteadi-
ness.
CLISEADH, -IDH, -IDHEAN, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Clis. A leap, skip, or
jump.
CLISG, -IDH, CHL-, V. a. and n. Start, star-
tle, leap through fear.
CLISG, s.f. A start ; a brisk movement.
CLISGEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Clisg, v.) Apt
to start : skittish ; starting ; timid.
CLISGEADH, -idh, -idhean, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Clisg. A startling ; in a atart,
instantly.
CLI
152
CLO
CLISNEACH, -iDH, s. m. The human
body; a carcass ; the outward appearance.
CLISTE, adj. Active, nimble, supple, swift,
dexterous.
CLISTEACHD, s.f. ind. Activity, swift-
ness, dexterity, agility.
CLITH, adj. Left ; close, true ; vile.
CLiTH, -E, s.f. See Cli, s.
CLITH-LAMH ACH, adj. (Clith, adj. and
Lkmh,) Left-handed.
CLtTH-LAMHACHD, s. /. mrf. (Clith-
lamhach,) Left-handedness.
+ Ci-iTHRE, s.f. A guard.
CLITIG, -E, -EAN, s.f. See Cleiteag.
CLIU, gen. cliu, cliutha, s. m. Fame, re-
nown, praise ; character, reputation.
CLIOAR, adj. See Cliumhor.
CLIUCHD, -AiDH, CHL-, V. a. Mend nets.
CLIUCHDACH, -aiche, adj. Hooked;
cunning, deceitful, deceiving, artful.
CLlCfCHDADH, -aidh, s. m. and jrres.
part. r. Cliiichd. A mending of nets.
CLIUCHDAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Cliiichd,
and Feai',) A mender of nets ; a maker of
nets.
CLIUCHDAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Cli-
ttchdair,) The art of mending nets; cun-
ning, artifice, deceit, fraud.
CLIUD, -A, -AN, s. m. A slap on the face,
a slight stroke with the fingers ; children's
play ; a disabled hand.
CLIUDAN, -AiN, -AN, dim. of Cliud. A
little person, disabled in the hands.
CLIUD ANACHD, s.f. ind. A continued
or frequent slapping on the face.
CLIUITEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Cliii,) Fa-
mous, renowned, celebrated.
CLIUMHOR, adj. Renowned, famous,
noted, celebrated.
CLIU-OIRDHEIRC, -e, adj. (Cllii, and
Oirdheirc,) Illustrious, noble, conspicu-
ous.
CLIUTHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. The act
of praising ; an extolling, a celebrating.
CLIUTHAICH, 1 -iDH, CHL-, v. a. Praise,
CLIUITICH, i extol, celebrate.
CLIUTHAICHTE, pret. part. v. Cliu-
thaich. Celebrated, praised, extolled.
CLIU THAR, -AIRE, adj. See Clixithmhor.
CLIUTHMHOR, -oire, ndj. See Cliu-
mhor.
CLIUTHMHORACHD.s/. ind. (Cliuth-
mhor,) See Cliii.
CLIU-THOILLTEANNACH, -aiche,
adj. (Cliu, and Toillteannach,) Praise
worthy ; commendable, deserving praise.
CLO, s. m, CLOTHA, ;)/. cloithean, Coarse
home-made cloth ; a print ; a printing-
press ; a nail, pin, peg ; a gloom, vapour ;
slumber.
t Clo, 5. m. A defeat ; the sea ; varietjj,
change.
CLOBHA ; pi. clobhachan, s. m. A pair
of tongs.
CLOBHSA, -achan, s. m. An entry, a
close ; a little court or area ; a passage.
CLd-BHU AIL, -iDH, CHI.-, V. a. (Clo, and
Buail,) Print, stamp; impress.
CLO-BHUAILTE. perf. part. v. C16-
bhuail. Printed ; stamped.
CLO-BHUAILTEIR, -e, -ean, s. m. -
(Clo, Buail, and Fear,) A printer. mk
CLO-BHUALADH, -aidh, s.m. and jrres. ■
part. V. Clo-bhuail. Printing, an impres-
sion.
CLOCA, -CHAN, s. VI. See Cleochd.
CLOCACH, -AICHE, ndj. Slouched.
CLOCH, cLoicHE, pi. -AN, s. f. A stone, a
pebble; a stone weight; the gravel; pu-
pil of the eye ; the herb henbane. See
Clach.
CLOCHACH, -AICHE, adj. Stony, pebbly, -M
flinty, rocky. ^^
CHLOCHAR, -AIR, s. m. A wheezing in
the throat; an assembly; a convent.
CLOCHARRA, ai/j. (Cloch,) Set with
stones; lively, active, clever.
CLOCH-BHKUMNAICH, -e, s. /. A
stamping ; marking.
CLOCH-BHRATH, *■./. A rocking stone,
a judgment stone.
CLOCH-BHUADHA; ;;/. -an-buadha,
s. f. A precious stone.
CLOCH-CHINN, s.f. A tomb-stone; an
upright tomb-stone.
CLOCH-CHNOTAIDH, s.f. A mortar-
stone.
CLO-CHOD AL, -AIL, s. m. Slumber, doz-
ing, lethargy.
CLOCHLAIN, s./. The bird stone-chat-
ter. More commonly, cloichrean ; which
see.
CLO-CHLAR, -chlair, s. m. A copper-
plate.
CLOCHRAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. Stepping
stones. See Clacharan.
CLOCHRANAICH, ) -AicH,s./: Wheez-
CLOCH A RN ACH, S ing in the throat.
CLOCH-REATHN ACH, s. m. The herb
polypody, or oak fern.
CLOCH-SHNAIGHEADAIR, s. m. A
hewer or dresser of stone ; an engraver.
CLOCH-SHREATHAIL,s/. Freestone.
CLOCH-SHUIL, -ULA, -ean, s. f. A
pearl-eye, that of an infant gazing with
pleasure at an object.
CLO
153
CLO
CLOCH-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Cloch-shuil,) Having pearl ey«8.
CLOCH-THAIRNGE, s.f. (Clocb, and
' Tarriiiug,) A load-stone.
CLOD, -A, -AN, s. m. A clod, a turf, a sod.
CLOD, -AiDH, CHL-, V. a. (Clod, s. ) Clod ;
pelt with clods ; cover with clods.
CLODACH, -AicH, s.f. Dirt, filth, slime.
CLODACH, -AicHE, adj. (Clod, s.) Full
of clods or turf; like a clod or turf.
CLODAIRE, -EAN, 5. m. (Clod, s. and
Fear,) A pelter of clods.
CLODAIREACHD, 6-./. ind. (Clodaire,)
Clodding, a throwing of clods, a pelting
with clods.
CLOD AN, n. pi. of clod. Clods, turfs, sods.
CLOD AN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Clod.
A little clod.
CLODANACH, -aiche, adj. (Clodan,)
Cloddy, full of small clods.
CLOD-CHE ANN, -chinn, s. wi. (Clod,
and Ceann,) A dull, heavy head.
CLOD-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj.
(Clod-cheann,) Dull, stupid, heavy-headed.
CLODH, -A, -AN, s. in. A print, impres-
sion ; a printing-press. See Cld.
CLODH, -AIDH, CHL-, V. a. (Clodh,) Print,
stamp, impress ; conquer. See CI6.
CLdDHADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Clod^
and Fear,) A printer.
CLODHAIREACHD, s.f. ind. The busi-
ness of a printer ; typography.
CLODH-BHUAIL, -idh, chl- ; v. a.
Print ; exercise the art of typography.
CLODH-BHU AILTE,pef. part. v. Clodh-
bhuail. Printed.
CLODH-FHEAR, -iR, s. m. (Clodh, and
Fear,) A printer; a compositor.
CLODH-GHALAR, -air, s. m. (Clo, and
Galar,) Dizziness; giddiness.
t Ci,6dhiiich, -idh, chl-, v. a. Approach ;
contract.
t Clo-fhasgadh, s. m. An impression, or
edition of a book.
CLOG, -uiG, s. m. A bell ; a clock; a head.
See Clag.
f Clog, -aidh, chl-, v. n. Sound as a hell.
t Clogachd, s.f. ind. (Clog,) A belfry.
CLO GAD, -AID, \ -E, -EAN, s. m. A helmet
CLOGAIDE, J or headpiece; a cone,
pyi'amid.
CLOGAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Wearing
helmets ; belonging to a helmet ; armed
with a helmet.
CLOGARNACH, 1 ^ * . , ,.
CLOGARN AICH, \ -^' ''■^- ^ *'"''''"S-
CLOG-MHEUR, s.m. The hour-hand of a
dial-plate, or clock.
CLOG-SHNATHAD, -aid, -an, s. f.
(Clog and Snathad,) The gnomon of a
dial, the hand of a clock.
f Cloguide, -ean, s. m. See Clogaid.
CLOGUIS, -E, ean, 5. f A wooden clog.
CLOICH, dat. and CLOICHE, ^n. of
Cloch and Clach, which see.
CLOICH-BHfelMNEACH, -eiche, adj.
Stamping, prancing.
f Cloichead, -eid, s.f. A passport.
CLOICHEAR, -EIRE, s. m. The rattle in
the throat of a dying person.
CLOICHIREIN, -E, -EAN, s. m. The bird
stone-chatter. See Clacharan.
+ Cloichreach, s. f.l . ^ .
, _ -^ >- A stony place.
t Cloichrean, s. m. i
CLOICH-SHNEACHD, s./. Hail. See
Clach -shneachd.
CLOIDH, s. m. See Cloimh.
f Cloidh, s.f. A paddock, small enclosure.
CLOIDHEAG, -eig, s.f. A small fish
found among sea weed and under stones on
the sea shore ; also a small feather, a down.
CLOIMHEAGACH, adj. Full of shrimps,
&c.
CLOIDHEAMH, -imh, Cloidhmhean,
Cloidhean, s. m. See Claidheamh.
CLOIDH EAN, -ein, s. m. The pith o!
any shrub-tree.
CLOIDHEAN. DORUIS, s. m. A bolt.
f Cloigean, s. in. See QJaigionn.
t Cloigineach, -eiche, adj. See Cluig-
eanach.
t Cloigionn, -inn, s. m. See Claigionn.
CLOILEIN, -E, s. m. dim. of Clo.
CLOIMH, -E, and CLOMHACH; dat.
Cloimhidh, s./. Wool; down of feathers.
CLOIMH, s.f. The itch, the scab, mange.
CLOIMHDEACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
and pres. part. v. Cloimhdich. Shrugging,
a rubbing of the skin against one's clothes.
CLOIMHDICH, -idh, chl-, v. a. Shrug
the shoulders, rub the members against
one another.
CLOIMHEACH, -ich, s. f. Down,
plumage.
CLOIMHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Cloimh,)
Woolly ; feathery.
CLOIMHEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. A bolt,
bar of a door.
CLOIMHEIN, -E, -EAN, s. in. An icicle,
snot, slaver.
CLOI MHEINEACH,-eiche, flrfj.(CI6im-
hein,) Hanging in snots, bubbles, or
slavers.
CLOIMH-GHARGACH, -aich, s. /.
Down.
CLOIMHIDH, dat, of Cloimh,) which see.
U
CLO
154
CLU
f Cluimh, o. m. All instrument to dress
flax.
CLOIMHTEACH, -ich, s. f. Down of
feathers.
CLOIMHNEAGACH, adj. Feathery,
downy, flaky.
CLOINNE, gen. of Clann, which see.
CLOIS, -E, s. /. The herb stinking- marsh,
horse tail.
f Clois, -idh, CHL-, V. n. Hear.
f Cloisdean, cLoisDiN, sce Claistean,
Ciaisteachd, and Clais'neachd.
f Cloitheab, -IB, s. ni. (i. e. Claidhearah-
fhear,) A champion.
CLOITHLEIN, -e, s. m. See Cloilein.
f Clomh, -aidh, CHL-, V. a. Dress flax.
CLOMHACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Cloimh,)
Itchy, scabbed, mangy.
CLOMHAIS, s. /. Cloves.
f Clomhas, -ais, s. m. A trap.
f Closn, -a, s. vu a pillar ; a chimney
piece. ^
f Clos, ». m. Hearing, report.
CLOS, s. m. ind. Rest, repose, stillness,
sleep, quietness.
CLOS, -AiDH, CHL-, V. a. and n. (Clos, s.)
Be calm, be quiet, be still.
CLOSACH, -AicH, -EAN, 5./. A carcass;
a dead body, a corpse.
CLOSADH, -AIDH, s. m. ^.x\Apres. part. v.
Clos. Hushing, quieting, being still.
CLdSAlD, -E, -EAN, s. /. A closet, a
study.
f Cloth, adj. Noble, generous.
CLOTH, -A, /)/. Cloithean and Cloithntean,
s. »». See Clo. A silly man.
f Cloth, s. m. A victory ; fame, praise ;
wind.
CLOTH, -AIDH, CHL", V. a. (Cloth, s.)
Mitigate, still, restrain, calm.
\ Clotha, Was heard.
f Clothach, -AICHE, adj. (Cloth, s. )
Famous, illustrious, renowned, cele-
brated.
CLOTH ADH, -AIDH, s. m. &nd pres. part.
V. Cloth. Mitigating, restraining, calming.
CLOTH-SUAINE, s. /. A slumber.
f Clu, adj. Chosen.
,f Clu, s. m. See Cliii.
■j- Cluach, adj. See Claohach, Clochach.
t Cluach, s. m. (i. e. Cliuthach,) A hero.
CLUAlN, -E, -EAN, and -tean, s.f. A
pasture, green field, a meadow, a lawn ; a
bower, retirement ; ambush.
CLUAINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Cluain,)
Meadowy, abounding in pastures, grassy.
CLUAINEAG -eig, -an, s.f. dim. of
Cluain. A retired field, a little pasture,
lawn ; a neat little woman.
CLUAINE AGACH, -aiche, adj. (Cluain-
eag,) Abounding in little lawns, or pas-
tures.
CLUAINEIREACHD, ind. } s. m. and/.
CLUAINEARAS, -ais, J Hypoc-
risy, treachery, deception, dissimulation.
CLUAINEAS, -IS, s. f. (Cluain,) In-
trigue, artifice, design.
CLUAINEISEACH, -eiche, adj. (Clu-
aineas.; Private, I'emote, retired, fond of
being alone ; intriguing.
CLUAINIRE, -EAN, s. TO. See Cluainteir.
CLUAIN-LIN, -E, A corn-spurry.
CLUAINTEIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Cluain
and Fear,) A flatterer, seducer, hypocrite,
a fawner.
CLUAINTEIREACHD, s.^. W. (Clu-
ainteir,) Hypocrisy, flattery, deception,
deceit, intrigue.
CLUAISEIN, -EAN, s. m. (Cluas. A blow
on the ear; a porringer ; a shoe-latchet.
CLU AN, -AiN, -TAN, -AN, S.f. See Cluain.
CLUANAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. (Cluain,) A
cunning,deceitful woman. Rather Claonag.
CLUANAIRE, -ean, s. vi. See Cluain-
teir.
CLUANTAIREACHD, s. f. ind. See
Cluainteireachd.
t Cluara, adj. Steep, inaccessible.
CLUARAN, -AIN, -AN, s.m. A thistle; a
sort of daisy ; a sponge.
CLUARANACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding
in thistles, thistly ; fungous.
CLUAS, -uAisE, -an, s. f. An ear; the
handle of a dish.
t Cluas, s. to. Joy, or gladness.
CLUASACH, -aichk, adj. Having ears, or m
handles ; having long ears ; deaf. ■
CLUASACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. See
Cluasag.
CLU A SAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A pillow; a
pin-cushion.
CLUAS AGACH, adj. Abounding in
pillows, of, or belonging to a pillow.
CLUAS-AN-FHEIDH, s.f. (Cluas and
Fiadh,) Melancholy thistle.
CLUAS-BHIORACH, adj. Sharp eared ;
having pointed ears.
t Cluas-chaoin, s. /. The herb wake-
robin, or cuckoo-pint.
CLUAS-CHIUIL, s./. (Cloas and Ceol,)
A musicial ear.
t Cluas-doille, s. f. (Cluas and Doille,)
Deafness, dulness of hearing.
CLUAS-FHAIL, or -fhainne, -thAinn-
CLU
155
CLU
XEAN, s. f. and m. (Cluas, and Fainne,)
An ear-ring.
CLUAS-LIATH, s./. (Cluas, and Liath,)
The herb, Colts foot.
CLUAS-LUCH, s.f. The herb, creeping
mouse-ear, or hawk's weed.
CLUAS-MHAOTHAN, -ain, -av, s. m.
(Cluas, and Maothan,) The top of the
ear.
CLUAS-RI-CLAISTEACHD, s. f.
Hearkener, character in a romance.
CLUAS-SHEUD, -a, -an, s. m, (Cluas,
and Send,) An ear jewel.
f Club, -aidh, chl-, v. a. Bend, incline.
f Clubadh, -aidh, s. m. (Cliib, i>.) A
winding bay.
CLUD, -uiD, -A, -AN, s. m. A patch, a rag,
a clout.
CLUD, -AIDH, CHL-, V. a. Clout, patch,
mend.
CLUDACH, -AicHE, adj. (Cliid, s.)
Abounding in rags; patched, clouted,
ragged.
CLUDADH, -AIDH, s. m. Aad pres, part. v.
Clud. The act of clouting, patching,
mending.
CLtJDAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. dim. of Clud.
A little clout, or rag.
CLUDAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Cludag,)
Abounding with little rags, or clouts.
CLUDAICH, -iDH, CHL-, V. a. See Clud, v.
CLUDAICHTE, pret. part. v. Cludaich.
Clouted, mended, patched.
CLIJDAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Clud, and
Fear,) A patcher, a botcher; a cobbler.
CLUDAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. See Cliidag.
CLUDANACH, -aiche, adj. (Cludan.)
See Cliidagach.
CLUICH, -E, -EAN, -eachan, and -eannan,
s. VI. A play, sport, game ; funeral games,
or solemnities ; a battle ; school vacation.
CLUICH, -iDH, CHL-, V. a. Play, sport,
game.
CLUICHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Cluich,)
Sportive, playful, frolicsome.
CLUICHEADAIR, s. m. A player.
CLUICHEAG, -eig, -an, s. /. rfw?i. of
Cluich. Children's play ; pastime ; a trick.
CLUICHEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Cluich-
eil,) Playfulness.
CLUICHEIL, -E, adj. (Cluich,) Playful,
sportive.
CLUIDHEIN, -E, -EAN, s. m. See Claidh-
ean.
CLUIG, gen. and pi. of Clitg, which see.
A bubble.
CLUIGEIN, -E, -EAN, s. m. An icicle;
cluster any thing hanging, or dang-
ling. Cluigein-cluaise, an ear-pen-
dant.
CLUlGEINEACH,-EicHE,afZ;.(Claigein,)
Abounding in clusters, bells, hanging or-
naments.
CLUIGEINEACH,-EicHE,afy.(Cluigein,)
Sonorous, jingling, chiming as bells.
CLUIMH, s. f. Down, wool ; plumage,
feathers. See Cloimh.
CLUIMHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Cluimh,)
See Cloimheach.
t Cluimhealta, s.f. A royston-crow ; a
flock of birds.
CLUINN, -IDH, pret, CHULA, ;7ri?i. part.
Cluinntinn, v. a. Hear, hai'k, listen.
t Cluinneach, -ich, s. »i. A miner.
CLUINNEAM, sing, imper. of Cluinn.
Let me hear.
CLUINNEAM, for Cluinnidh mi, 1 will
hear, or listen.
CLUlNNEAR,>^;)as5. of Cluinn, Shall
be heard.
CLUINNTE, arf;. and jyejf. part. v. Cluinn.
Heard.
CLUINNTEADH, chluinnteadh, })ret.
sub. pass. V. Cluinn, Would be heard. .
CLUINNTEAR, for Cluinnear,/M^ ind.
pass. V. Cluinn, Shall be heard.
CLUINNTEIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Cluinn,
and Fear, ) A hearer, a listener.
CLUINNTEIREACHD, s.f. ind. (CIu-
innteir,) Listening ; craftiness. See Clu-
ainteireachd.
CLUINNTINN, s. /. A hearing, a lis-
tening; hearsay.
CLUINNTINN, pres. part. v. Cluinn;
hearing ; listening.
CLUIP, -IDH, CHL-, V. a. Cheat, deceive.
CLUIPEADAIR, } -eir, -ire, -ean, s. ?n.
CLUIPEIR, 5 (Cluip, and Fear,)
One who cheats, a deceiver.
CLUIPEIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Cluipeir,)
Deception, villany, baseness, depravity.
CLUITH, ~E, -EAN, s. m. See Cluich, s.
CLUITH, -IDH, CHL-, V. n. See Cluich, v.
CLUITHEACH, -eiche, adj. See Cluich-
each.
CLUITHEIL, -E, adj: See Cluicheach.
f Clumh, s.f. (See Cloimh.) A cloak.
CLUMHACH, adj. Downy, woolly, feath-
ered, hairy, rough.
CLUMHACH, -aich, s.f. Down, feathers,
plumage. >
CLUMH AR, -AIRE, adj. See Clu-mhor.
CLU-MHOR, -oiRE, adj. Warm, sheltered,
snug.
t Clumhthach, -aiche, adj. Hairy,
rough.
CLU
156
CNA
CLU-NEAD, -NiD, s. m. A waim, shelter-
ed 11»>St.
CLUPAID, -E, s. VI. The swollen throat in
cattle.
CLUTHACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and
jnes. part. v. Cluthaich. Clothe. "A'cluth-
ach' uan nochd." Clothing the naked, or the
poor.
CLUTHAICH, -iDH, CHI.-, v. a. Clothe,
make warm.
CLlJTHAR, -AIRE, adj. See Clu-mhor.
CLUTH-GHLUINEACH, -eiche, adj.
See Bleith-ghluineach.
CLUTH-MHOR, -or, -oire, adj. See
Clu-mhor.
CLUTHMHORACHD, s. f. ind. see
Cluthmhor.
f Cna, adj. Good, bountiful, gracious,
merciful.
CNAB, -AiDH, CHN-, V. a. Pull, bawl,
batter.
CNABADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Cnab. Pulling, bawling, battering.
CNAF.AIRE, -EAN, s. m. (Cnab, and Fear,)
A scoffer ; a jester. " Cainb-fbear," An
instrument for dressing flax.
f Cnabar, s. m. Drowsiness, heaviness.
CNAC, s. f. A crack ; a fissure, a crevice ;
a breach ; the crack of a whip ; any loud
report.
CNAC, V. a. and n. Crack ; break ; crash ;
split; splinter.
CNACAIR, cNACHDAiR, s. m. A cracker;
the cracker of a whip.
f Cnadaire, -EAN, s. TO. A prating jester,
scoffer.
f CnAdan, s. m. A frog.
f Cnadar-bharca, ;)/. Ships.
f CnadhoiL, -e, «. _/. Whining, com-
plaining.
CNAG, -aig, -an, s.f. A pin ; peg ; knob;
a knock ; thowl-pin of a rowing boat.
CNAG, -aibh, CHN-, V. a. (Cnag, s. ) Crack,
snap the fingers, knock, rap, thump.
CNAGACH,-AicHE,arf/. ( Cnag,) Knobby ;
full of pegs or pins.
CNAGACHD, s.f. Knottiness; knobbi-
ness ; sternness.
CNAGADH, -AiDH, 5. m. and pros. part.
V. Cnag. Knocking down ; driving down.
+ Cnagaid, -e, s. f. A rap, a knock.
f Cnagaidh, adj. Bunchy.
CNAGAIRE,-AN, s. wi. (Cnag, and Fear,)
A knocker ; a gill, noggin ; a quart
measure.
CNAGAN, -AiN, -AN, s. TO. dim. of Cnag. A
little knob, peg, pin ; an earthen pipkin.
' t Cnagsa, v. a. Push.
CNAIB-UISGE, s. /. (i. e. Cainb-uisge,)
Water-necked weed.
CNAID, -iDH, CHN-, V. a. Deride, jeer,
scoff.
CNAID, -E, -EAN, s. /. A scpflF, jeer, de-
rision.
CNAIDEACH, -eiche, s. /. Vexation;
uneasiness, sorrow, trouble,
f Cnaidhteach, -eiche, adj. Fretted ;
angry; peevish.
CNAIMH; gen. Cnamha;/)/. Cnaimhean,
and Cnamhan, s. m. A bone. " Cnaimh
droma," the back bone, spine. " Cnaimh na
lurga," the shin bone.
CNAIMH-BHRISTEACH, s. m. The
ossifrage.
CNAIMH-BUILT, -e, -EAN, s. TO.
(Cnaimh, and Bait,) A coarse garter, or
belt of thrums, tied round the hose.
CNAIMH-DEUD, s. m. Ivory.
CNAIMHEACH, -EICHE, afZj. (Cnaimh, s.)
Bony, having large bones. See Cnamhach.
CNAIMH-FHITHEACH, s. to. a rook;
a raven.
CNAIMH-GHEADH, -eoidh, s. to. A
fowl between a goose and a duck.
CNAIMH-GHEAL, -ile, adj. (Cn^mh,
and Geal,) White boned.
CNAIMH-GOBHAIL, s. to. The share-
bone.
t Cnaimhigheaoh, s. to. See Cnaimh-
fhitheach.
CNAIMH-NIGHIDH, s. to. a beetle;
an instrument for beating clothes in the
washing.
CNAIMH- RE AMHAR, -rA, adj.
(Cnaimh, and Reamhar,) Thick or clumsy
boned.
CNAIMH SE AG, -eig, -an, s. /. A pim-
ple in the face; the bear-berry; the par-
ticles, or dregs of dissolved fat, or tallow.
CNAIMHSEAGACH, -aiche, adj.
(Cnaimhseag.) Full of pimples, or greasy
particles ; abounding in bear-berries.
CNAIMHTE, adj. and pret. part. v.
Cnamh. Corroded; consumed.
CNAIMHTE ACH,-EicHE,af/?.(Cnamh,t;.)
Consuming, corrosive ; having a strong
digestion.
CNAIP, gen. and j)l. of Cnap, which see.
CNAIPILEIS, -E, s. VI. Lumps, masses.
CNAMH, gen. pi. of Cnaimh, which see.
CNAMH, V. a. Chew, digest ; consume,
corrode ; moulder, putrify, decay.
CNAMHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cnaimh, s.)
Large-boned, bony ; wasting slowly ; dele-
terious ; corroding.
CNAMHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres.
CNA
157
CNE
part. V. Cnamh A wearing, decaying, con-
sumitig:, mouldering disgesting.
CNAMHACHD, s. /. Deleteriousness ;
corrosiveness ; a wasting or consuming.
CNAMHAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A substance ;
any thing from wbicli juice is extracted by
boiling, maceration, or chewing ; remains
of corn destroyed by cattle, or refuse of any
thing ; a pimple ; a worm, maggot.
CNAMHAN, -ain, s. 7)1. (Cnamh, v.) A
corrosive substance ; a gnawing pain ; un-
ceasing vexatious talk.
CNAMHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Cnam-
han,) Vexatious, troublesome ; fretting, as
a sore ; corroding, consuming.
CNAMHARL ACH, -aich, s. m. (Cnamh,
V.) A stalk ; a hard boned, cadaverous per-
son.
f CnAMH-MHARGADH, -AIDH, -EAN, S. VI.
(Cnamh, and iVIargadh,) The sham-
bles.
j- Cnamh-naireach, adj. (Narach,) De-
mure ; sober ; decent ; grave.
f CnAMH-RUIGHEADH, -IDH, -EAN, S. T)l.
(Cnaimh, and Ruighe, s.)
CNAMHUIN, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Cnamh, v.)
A gangi'ene.
t Cnaoidhteach, > adj. Consuming, cor-
f Cnaoighteach, S I'osive.
CNAP, -Aip, -AN, s. m. A knob ; button ;
lump ; a boss; a stud ; a little hill ; a little
blow.
CNAP, -AIDH, CHN-,11. a. (Cnap, s.) Thump,
strike, beat.
CNAPACH, -AICHE, adj. Knobby ; hilly ;
lumpy ; bossy ; stout.
CNAPACH, -AICH, -AiCHEAN, s. m. A
youngster, a stout smart middle sized
boy.
CNAPADAIR, -E, -EAN, s, vi. A thump-
re ; a button-maker.
CNAPADH, -AIDH, s. m. and ]7)-cs. part. v.
Cnap. Thumping, beating, knocking ; fall-
ing with a great noise.
CNAPAICH, -iDH, CHN-, V. a. (Cnap, s.)
Collect into knobs, or bunches; accumu-
late.
CNAPAIRE, -EAN, s. m. A stout, strong
article.
CNAPAIRNEACH, -ich, «. m. See
Cnapach.
CNA PAN, n. pi. of Cnap.
CNAPAN, -AiN, s.m. (dim. of Cnap,) A
little lump ; a small knob ; a little boss or
hillock ; a piece of wood to save the edge
of a hatchet, in cutting or splitting wood.
CNAPANACH, -aiche, adj. (Cnapan,)
Knobby ; abounding in little hillocks.
CNAPANACH, -aich, s. m. See Cnap-
ach, s.
CNA PARR A, adj. Stout, strong, bulky,
sturdy.
CNAP-SAIC, -E, -EAN, s. VI. (Cnap, s. and
Sac,) A knapsack.
CNAP-STARRADH, -aidh, s. m. An
obstruction ; a ball at the end of a spear.
t Cnarra, s. f. A ship. p/. Cnarradha.
CNATAN, -AIN, *. m. A cold.
CNATANACH, -aiche, adj. (Cnatan,)
Having, inducing, or exposed to, a cold.
CNE AD, -A, -AN, s. m. A sigh, moan, a
groan ; a scoff.
CNEAD, -AIDH, CHN-, V. n. (Cnead, j.)
Sigh, moan, groan.
CNEADACH, -aiche, adj. Sobbing, sigh-
ing, groaning; querulous.
CNEADACH, -AiqH, s. m. A puny person ;
one who sobs or sighs ; an asthmatic per-
son.
CNEADAIL, -E, s. J", and pres. part. v.
Cnead. Sighing, groaning heavily, and
quickly ; oppression of breathing.
CNEADH, -EiDH, -AN, s.f. A wound, a
bruise, a hui't, disaster.
CNEADHACH, -aiche, adj. (Cneadh.)
Full of wounds, hurts, or sores ; causing
wounds.
CNEADHALACH,-aich, s. M. One who
is wounded ; a sufferer.
CNEADH-SHLIOCHD, s. m. A scar.
CNEADH-SHLIOCHDACH, -aiche,
adj. Full of scars.
CNEADRAICH, -e, s.f. See Cneadail.
CNEAMH, -E, s. m. Garlick,
CNEAMH MAC-FIADH, s.f. Hart's
tongue ; elecampane.
t Cneamhaire, -EAN, i. vt. An artful, de-
signing fellow.
CNEAP, -IP, -AN, s. m. A button, bead,
.spheriital gem, pebble.
CNEAP-THOLL, s. m. A button hole.
CNEAS, -A, -AN, s. m. The waist; the skin ;
the breast.
CNE ASAICH, -IDH, CH-, v. a. Cure, heal ;
shape ; make slender as the waist.
CNEAS-CHUCHULUINN, s. m. The
herb meadow sweet, or drop-wort. " Lus-
chuchuluinn."
CNEASDA, adj. Humane, temperate, mo-
derate; modest, meek, pious, religious;
fortunate, ominous.
CNEASDACHD, s. f. ind. (Cneasda,)
Humanity, mildness, meekness; piety, re-
ligion.
CNEAS-GHEAL, -ile, adj. (Cneas, and
Geal,) White-skinned, white-bosomed.
CNE
158
CNO
CNEASMHOIREACHD, s.f.ind. Shape-
liness ; handsomeness ; humaneness.
CNEASMHOIi, adj. Shapely, handsome,
humane, modest, mild.
CNEAS-MHUIR, -ara, s.f. (Cneas, and
Muir,) The strait of a sea.
CNEASNAICH, v. a. Squeeze tighter;
straiten.
CNEAST, -A, -ACHD, See Cneasdachd.
CNEASUCHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Cneasuich. s. m. A squeezing ; a
tightening ; healing.
CNEATAICH, -e, s.f. A sighing, groan-
ing. See Cnead.
CNEATAN, -AiN, s. m. See Cnatan.
CNEATAS, -Ais, -AN, s. m. Knitting; a
running tape, or thread, in a woman's
head-dress.
CNEATRAICH, -e, s. f. See Cneataich.
f Cneatrom, s. m. A kind of horse lit-
ter.
CNEID, -E, s.f. ScofSng, derision.
CNEIDH, gen. sing, of Cneadh, which
see.
CNEIDH, -iDH, CHN-, V. a. Wound. See
Cneadh.
CNEIDH-CHUTHACH, s. f. A felon,
a kind of sore.
CNEIDH-FHIACALL, s. /. (Cneidh.
and Fiacaill,) The tooth-ache ; the gum-
boil,
CNEIM, V. a. and n. Nibble ; bite ; erode.
See Creim.
CNEIM, s. /. A bite ; a nibble ; erosion ; a
scab.
CNEIS, -E, adj. Tender, compassionate,
mild, feeble.
CNEISEACHD, s.f. bid. (Cneis,) Ten-
derness, feebleness, mildness.
CNIADACHADH, -aidh, s. 7n. and pres.
part. V. Cniadaich. Caressing ; touching,
or rubbing gently. See Criotachadh.
CNIADAICH, -IDH, CH-, m a. Caress,
stroke, touch, or rub gently. See Crio-
taich.
CNIADAICHEij -EAN, s. m. (Cniadaich,
CNI AD AIRE, \ "v.) A fondler.
f Cnioc, 5. 7)1. A niggard.
■f- Cniochd, s. m. A knight; soldier.
f Cniopaire, -ean, s. nit a poor rogue.
f Cniopaireachd, s. f. ind. (Cniopaire,)
Roguery.
t Cnis, -e, -ean, s. /. An opening in the
warp for the shuttle to pass through the
weft.
CNd, s.f. pi. CNOMHAN. A nut, a filbert ; a
shell of a particular species of cockle.
f Cno, adj. Famous ; excellent ; gruff.
CNO-BHaCHAIR, pi. Cnomhan-Bach-
air, s.f. See Bachar.
CNOC, -oic, and cnuic, -an, and cnuic, s.
m. A hill, knoll, hillock ; an eminence.
CNOC AC H, -aiche, adj. (Cnoc,) Hilly
full of little hills ; rugged.
CNOCAID, s.f. A young woman's hair,
bound up in a fillet. Scot. Cockernony.
CNOCAIDEACH, -aiche, adj. Wearing
hair bound with fillets.
CNOCAIRE, -EAN, s. m. (Cnoc, and Fear,)
A saunterer, a loiterer.
CNOCAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Cnocaire,)
Sauntering about the hillocks; walking
idly abroad.
CNOCAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Cnoc.
A hillock, a little hill, or knoll.
CNOCANACH, -aiche, adj. (Cnocan.)
Abounding in little hills.
CNOC-FAIRE, pi. cnuic-fhaire, s. wi.
(Cnoc, and Faire,) An alarm-post.
CNO-CHANAICH, -mhan-canaich, s.f.
A quince.
CNd-CH6MHLACH,-JIHAN-COMHLAICH,
s.f. A hazel double nut.
CNOC-SEALLTA, -seallaidh, pi. cnuic-
SHEALLTA, s. 171. (Cnoc, and Seal], w.) A
watch-hill.
CNOD, -oiD, -AN, s. m. A patch ; a piece on
a shoe.
CNOD, -AIDH, CHN-, V. a. (Cnod, s. ) Patch ;
repair.
CNODACH, -aich, s. m. Acquiring, gain-
ing, collecting together of goods, or money,
by industrious habits ; goods or efi'ects, so
won.
CNODACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cnod, s.) Patch-
ed, clouted.
CNODADH, -AIDH, s. «i. and pres. part. v.
Cnod. Patching, clouting.
CNOD AICH, -IDH, CHN-, V. a. Acquire,
collect, lay up with care.
CNODAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. The fish gurnet,
species of the genus trigia of Linn, Scot.
Crooner.
CNODANACH, -AICHE, adj. Dwarfish;
careful ; opinionative.
CNODHACH, -aiche, ad/. (Cno,) Abound-
ing in nuts;
CNODHAIRE, -ean, s. m. (Cno, and
Fear,) A nut-cracker.
CNO-DHARAICH, s.f. (Cno, and Dar-
ach,) An acorn.
CNO-FHRANGACH, -mhan-frangach,
s. f. A walnut.
CNO-GHEAMNUIDH, s.f. A chesnut.
CNOIC, ge7i. of Cnoc. Which see.
CNOlD, -E, -EAN, s.f. A splendid present.
CNO
159
COA
CNOIDH, s. m. A severe pain ; a throb-
bing pain ; the tooth-ache.
CNOIDHEACH, adj. Painful; giving
pain. Gu cnoidheach, lotach, causing ■pain
and wounds.
CNdMH, -A, -AN, s. /. See Cno.
f CNOMHADH, -aidh, s. m. Breaking
as of a nut.
CNOMHAGAG, -aige, s.f. \ -an, A large
CNOMH A G AN, -ain, s. m. J wilk, or
periwinkle ; buckie.
f Cnomhuine, s.f. A hazel wood.
CNd-SHAMHNA, s.f. (Cno, and Samh-
uinn,) The hallow-even nut, nuts eaten
or burnt on ballow-eve ia divination of
marriage.
CNd-SHEARBH, />;. -mhan-seakbha, sf.
(Cno, and Searbh,) A filbert.
CNd-SFUINGE,;)/. -mhan-spuinge, s.f.
(Spuinge,) A molucca nut. See Cno-
bbachair.
CNOT, -AIDH, CHN-, V. a. Unhusk barley*
t Cnotadh, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A knot.
CNOTAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A block of stone,
or wood, hollowed out, for unhusking bar-
ley.
CNO-THALMHAINN, pi. -mhan-tal-
MHUiN, S.f. An earth nut.
CNOTUINN, -iDH, CHN-, V. a. See Cnot, v.
f Cnotul, s. m. See Crotal.
CNU, -MHA, -MHAN, S.f. Provin. A put.
See Cno.
CNUACHD, -AN, s.f. A lamp ; a head ; a
brow.
CNUACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Cnuachd,)
Lumpish, round as the head; deep, shrewd,
cunning.
CNUACHDAIRE, -ean, s. m. (Cnuachd,
and Fear,) A cunning, deep, sbr^^d fel-
low.
CNUAICHDETN, -e, -ean, s. m. dim. of
Cnuachd, which see.
CNUAICHDEINEACH, -eiche, adj.
See Cnuachdach.
CNUAISTE, p. part. Gnashed; chewed;
collected ; gathered.
t Cnuas, s. nu A collection, acquisition,
t Cnuas-abuich, adj. Fruitful.
CNUAS, V. a. Gnash; chew voraciously;
collect ; gather ; assemble.
CNUASACH, -AicH, s. m. Earning, pur-
chasing, hoarding; a pondering, investigat-
ing; ruminating ; fruit, growth.
CNUASACHD, s.f. ind. Pondering, in-
vestigating ; gathering, collecting.
CNU ASACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Cnuas-
achd,) That gathers, collects, ruminates, or
investigates.
CNUASADAIR, -E,-EAN,s.m. See Cnuas-
aiche.
CNUASAICH, -iDH, CHN-, r. a. Ponder,
sift, ruminate, reflect, review, investigate ;
assemble, collect ; earn, win.
CNUASAICHE, -ean, s. m. (Cnuasaich,
V.) A. searcher, gatherer, hoarder.
CNUASAICHTE, -uichte, pcrf. part. v.
Cnuasaich. Investigated, pondered, vu-
minated ; collected ; gathered ; eai'ned,
won, purchased.
CNUASMHOR, -oire, adj. Fruitful, fer-
tile, productive.
f Cnuasta, gen. of Cnuas. 5. w». Gather-
ers, collectors,
t Cnudhaire, -ean, s. m. See Cnodhaire.
CNUIMH, -E, -EAN, s.f. A worm, a mag-
got.
CNUIMH-FHIACALL, s.f. (Cnuimb,
and Fiacaill,) The tooth-ache.
CNUIMH-SHIODA, A silk worm.
CNUIMHEACH, -eiche, ad.j. (Cnuimb,)
Wormy, maggoty, full of worms.
CNUIMHEAG, -EiG, -an, s.f. dim. of
Cnuimh. A worm, a little worm ; a mag-
got.
CNUIMHEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Cnu-
imheag,) Wormy, full of maggots.
CNUIMHEAGAN, n. pi. of Cnuimheag.
CNUIMHEAN.Ti. pi. of Cnuimh. Worms.
CNUIMH-ITHEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Cnuimh, and Ith, v.) Insectivorous.
CNUMHAGAN, -ain, s. m. A handful.
■j- Cnus-mhor, adj. Fruitful, prolific; pro-
ductive.
CO, inter, pron. Who, which. Co e? who is
he ? Co i ? who is she ? Co a sgriobhas an
rann ? who shall write the verse ?
CO, conj. As. This word is placed before an
adjective, as Co mor, as great ; co maith,
as good ; CO treun, as strong ; co eireachdail,
as handsome. It is also used for the prefix
Comh or Coimh, which see.
CO'AIL, -E, -EAN, s. f. (for Co'dhail) A
meeting. See Cdmhdhail.
CO'AINM, s.f. A surname. S«e Comhainm.
CO AIR BITH, comp. rel. Whoever, who*
soever.
CO'-AITEACHADH, s. m. A dwelling
together ; co-inhabiting.
CO'-AITICH, V. n. Dwell together, co-in-
habit.
CO'ALTA, -AN, s. 7h. or/. See Comhdhalta.
CO'ALTAS, -Ais, s. m. See Comhdhaltas.
CO-AOIS, s. m. Equal age; a cotendpor-
ary.
CO'-AONTACHADH, -aidh, s. m. An
agreement; acquiescence; consenting.
COA
160
COG
CO'-AONTACHD, *. /, Unanimity,
agreement, unity, consent.
CO'-AONTAICH. v. a. Agree, consent,
yield, acquiesce, admit.
COB, -oiB, s. m. Plenty, abundance,
f CoBH, s. m. A victory, triumph, con-
quest.
COBHACH, -AicH, s. m. A tribute.
COBHACH, adj. Stout, brave, victorious.
COBH AIR, gen. Coblirach, Coibhre, and
Caibhre, s.J\ Assistance, relief, salvation,
aid.
COBHAIR,/Mf. Coibhridh, and Caibh-
ridh; pret. ch-, v. a. (Cobhair, s.) Re-
lieve, help, aid, assist.
COBHAIS, s.f. (Coguis.) See Cubhais.
COBHALTACH, -eiche, adj. Triumph-
ant, victorious.
COBHAN, -AiN, -AN, s. VI. A coffer, a
box ; an ark ; a coffin ; a chariot; a hollow ;
walking side by side.
COBHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Cobban,)
Hollow, eddying.
COBHAR, -AIR, s. m. Foam, froth; silla-
bub.
COBHARACH, adj. Foamy, frothy; aid-
ing, relieving.
COBHARTACH, -aich, s. vi. and /.
Booty, plunder, prey.
COBHARTACH, 1 -aiche, a</;. ( Cobh-
COBHARTHACH, i air,) Assisting,
aiding, relieving.
COBH ARTH ACH, -aich, s.m.(Cobhair,)
A saviour, helper, comforter,
f CoBHLUDH, s. m. (Comh-luth,) United;
strength,
f CoBHRA, s. f. A shield, target.
COBHRACH, gen. of Cobhair, which see.
t CoBHTHACH, -AICH, s. VI. A Creditor ; a
man's name,
f CoBHTHACH, -AICHE, adj. Vlctodous, tri-
umphant.
COC, -AiDH, CH-, V. a. Cock. Coc do
bhoineid, cock your bonnet.
f Coc, -A, adj. Manifest, plain, intelligi-
ble.
+ Coca, s. m. A boat ; a cook,
f Coca, adj. Void, empty, hollow.
COCADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Coc, which see.
COC AIRE, -EAN, s. m. A cook.
COC AIRE ACHD, s. /. ind. (Cocaire,)
Cooking.
+ CocAR, adj. Systematic, perfect.
CO'-CHOMUNN, -INN, s. vi. (Comh, and
Comunn,) A society, fellowship, associa-
tion.
COCHULL, -uiLL, 5. VI. A husk ; the
shell of a nut or of grain ; a cap, hood, or
mantle.
COCHULLACH, -aiche, arf;". (CochuU,)
Capsular ; husky ; coated.
t CocoL, -OIL, s. »i. A cuckold.
COCONTACHD, s.f. ind. Smartness,
quickness, forwardness.
COC-SHRON, -a, -an, s.f. (Coc, D. and
Srou,) A cocked nose.
COC-SHRONACH, -aiche, adj. (Coc-
shron,) Cock-nosed.
t Cod, s. m. Victory.
t Cod, -a, i. e. Cuid, s. f. A piece, part.
t Coda, s. m. Law, equity, justice.
t Coda, v. impers. It is incumbent.
CODACH, s. VI. gen. of Cuid, which see.
An invention, a piece of art; friendship.
CODACH, -aich, 5. m. See Comhdach.
CODACHADH, -aidh, s.7ti. and pres.part.
V. Codaich. Sharing, dividing ; an acces-
sion, addition.
CODAICH, -iDH, CH-, V. a. (Cuid, s.)
Divide, share.
CODAICHEAN,/)/. of Cuid, which see.
CODAL, -AIL, s. m. Sleep. See Cadal.
CODHAIL, -E, s.f. (Co-dhail,) A meet-
ing ; a eonvention ; an assembly.
CODLA, s. m. See Codal and Cadal.
t CoDHNACH, s. m. A king, lord ; a dis-
ease in cattle ; wealth, goods.
f Cog, s. tn. A drink, draught ; a mill-cog.
COG, -AIDH, CH-, V. n. War, fight; carry
on war.
COGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cog, v.) Warlike ;
waging war ; of, or pertaining to war.
COGADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. m. and /wes.
part. V. Cog. War, warfare; fighting,
warring, act of making war.
t CoQAiDH, adj. Just, lawful.
COGAIL, adj. (Cog-amhuil,) Warlike;
belligerent.
COG AIR, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Cagar, s.)
Whisper.
COGAIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. See Coguis.
Conscience.
COGAISEACH, -eiche, adj. Conscien-
tious. See Coguiseach.
COG ALL, -AiLL, 4. wi. Tares; husks; the
herb cockle.
COGAR, -AIR, s. VI. A whisper, see Cagar.
t CoGAR, -AIR, s. m. An insurrection.
COGARACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cogar, s.)
Whispering.
COGARAICHE, -ean, s. m. Awhisperer.
COGARSAICH, > ^ , ,
COGARAICH, \ -^' '• -f- ^ whispering.
COGARSAICHE, -ean, s. m. A whisp-
erer.
COG
161
-COI
COGALLACH, adj. Full of tares; bus- j
COG AN, -AiN, s. m, A loose husk, cover-
ing ; a drink, draught ; a small drinking
dish.
COGHNATH.-AiTH.s. m. See Comhnadh.
COGNADH, -AiDH, s, m. See Cagnadh.
t CoGoiRSE, -SI, s. f. A regular system.
f CoGRADHi s. m. Conspiracy.
COGUILL, s. m. See Cogull.
CO GUIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. Conscience.
CO GU1SEACH,-EICHE, Of/;. Conscientious.
COGULL, -LLL, s. VI, The herb cockle, or
corn cockle.
COGULLACH, -aiche, adj. (Cogull,) See
Cogallach.
COGULLACH, -AicH,s.»i. Filings.
COI, A prepositive particle, or prefix. Sec
Coimh.
t CoiB, s. /. A company ; a copy ; a cope.
f CoiBH-DEAN, -DHEAN, i. 6. (Coimh-
fheadhain, s.f. A troop.
t CoiBHDEANACHD, S.f. Captainsliip.
t CoiBHDHEALACHADH, s. TTi. Relation-
ship.
CoiBHGiocH, adj. Fierce. See Coimheach.
COIBHI, s. m. (perhaps Comh-bhaigh,)
A name given by the Celts to an Arch-
druid. Ge fagus clach do'n !dr, 's faigse na
sin cobhair Choibhi. Near though a stone be
to the ground, nearer still is Coibhi's aid.
f CoiBHLiGHE, s.f Co-dhlighe. The law
of co-relatives, as lord and vassal,
t CoiBHREACHADH, s. 71U and ])res. part, v.
Coibhrich. Relieving ; comforting,
f CoiBHBicH, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Comfort,
aid, relieve.
COIBHSEACHD, s.f. ind. Propriety, de-
corum.
f CoiBHTHE, s.f. A hire.
,f Coic, s.f. A secret, mystery ; also blind.
COICHEID, -E, -EAN, «. y. Doubt, suspi-
cion.
COICHEIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Coich-
eid,) Doubting, suspicious.
COI'DHEAS, -DHEisE, adj. (Comh, and
Deas,) Convenient ; indifferent.
COIDHEASACHD,«./.znrf. (Coi'dheas,)
Accommodation ; convenience,
f Coin, s. /. Sticks ; iirewoed ; brush-
wood.
COIDIL, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Codal,) Sleep.
t CoxDHEAN, -EiN, s. m. A bamacle.
COIG, adj. Five. See Cuig.
f CoiGCHREACH, s./. (Cog, V. and Creach,)
A plundering, sacking, pillaging,
t CoiGCREACH, s.f. (Comh-chrioch,) The
frontier, or boundary of a country.
+ CoiG-CRiACH, s. VI. See Coigreacb.
t CoiG-CRicH, s. f. A strange country ; a
limit, a boundary.
COIG-DEUG, adj. Fifteen. See Cuig.
deug.
COIGEART, -EiRT, s. m. Judgment; a
question.
COIGEACH, -icH. s. /. (Coig, adj.) A
hand ; so named from the five fingers.
t CoiGKAL, s. VI. A noise, outcry, clap;
thrift; see Cuigeal.
f CoiGEAL, -AIDH, CH-, V. tt. See Coigeal.
COIGEALTA, prel, part. v. Coigeal. Sec
Coigilte.
COIGEAMH, adj. See Cuigeadh.
COIGEAR, s. m. See Cdigear.
COIGIL, -IDH, CH-, {v. a. Coiglidh,) Spare;
preserve; save alive.
COIGILL, s.f. A thought, a secret.
COIGILTE, prel. part. v. Coigil. Spared,
preserved, saved alive.
f CoiGLE, 5. m. A companion ; a secret ;
vassalage ; wisdom.
COIGLEACHD, s. /. ind. (Coigil, v.) A
sparing; commerce ; a train, a retinue.
COIGLEADH, -idh, s. m. and prcs, part.
V. Coigil. Act of sparing, saving alive.
COIGLICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Attend; ac-
company.
COIGNEAR, adj. See Cuignear.
COIGREACH, -ICH, s. m. A stranger; a
foreigner.
COIGREACH, -icHE, adj. (Coigreach, s.)
Strange, foreign. Dutfaaich choigreach, a
strange land.
COIGREACHAIL, -e, adj. (Coigreach-
amhuil,) Strange, like a stranger.
. \s-f
, S le
pany of strangers.
COIG-ROINN, s. f. Five parts, or divi-
sions.
COIG-SHLIOSNACH, adj. Pentagonal;
pentelateral.
t Coil, s.f. A corner. Now written Cviil ;
which see.
COILBHEIN, -IN, -EAN, s. m. A stem,
stalk ; a small shaft.
t CoitcE, s.f. A bed ; bed-clothes.
COILCEADHA, pi. of Coilce. Bed ma-
terials, put under the sheets, or blankets,
as feathers, straw, heath, branches, &c. .
COILCHEAN, -EiN, -EAN, s. m. Water
gushing from an orifice ; a little cock.
COI-LEABACH, -aich, s.f. See Coimh-
leapach.
COILEACH, -ICH, s. m. A cock; a rill of
water.
X
COIGRICH, Is.f. gen. and ;)/. of Coig-
COIGRIDH, S reach. Strangers, a com-
COI
162
COI
COILEACIIACH, adj. Like a coekj of or
belonging to a cock ; abounding in cocks.
COILEACHAIL, adj. Like a cock.
COI LEACH AN, -ain, -an, s. to. dim. of
Coileach. A little cockj a rivulet, a rill.
COILEACHANTA, adj. Lively, active;
like a cock.
COILEACH-COILLE, pi. -ich-choille,
s. m. (Coileach, and Coille,) A wood-cock.
COILEACH-DUBH, pi. -ich-dhubha,
s. TO. A black-cock.
COILEACH-FRANGACH, pi. -icii-
FHRANGACH, s. TO. (Coileacb, and Fran-
gacb',) A turkey-cock.
COILEACH-FRAOICH, pi. -ich-fhra-
oicH, s. VI. A moor-cock, or red-grouse
cock.
COILEACH-GAOITHE, pi. -ich-
GHAOiTHE, *. m. (Coileacb, and Gaoth,)
A weather-cock, a vane.
COILEACH-OIDHCHE, pi. -ich-oidh-
CHE, s. ni. An owl. See Cailleach-oidhche.
COILEACH-RUADIl, s. to. See Coil-
eacb-fraoicb^
eOlLEACH-TOMAIN, pi. -ich-tho-
MAiN, s, m. (Coileach, and Tomain,) A
cock-partridge.
COILEAG, -AN, s./. A coil ; a cock of hay.
See Ruchd.
COILEAGAICH, v. a. Coil or gather hay
" into cocks.
COILEID, -E, -ZAN, s. f. A stir, move-
ment, or noise.
COILEIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Coileid,)
Noisy, stirring, in confusion.
COILEIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A collar, a neck-
lace ; a neck ; a quarry, mine.
COILEIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Coileir,)
Collared ; abounding in collars.
COILINN, coiNNLE, s. /". A candle. Coilinn
seems to be coille-theine, the flame of a
wooden torch or fir candle : splinters of fir
being used as candles in many places.
COILIOBHAR, -AiH, -EAN, s. vi. A cer-
tarn kind of gun.
COILION, adj. See Coimhlion.
f Coii.L, i. f. Sin, iniquity.
t CoiLL, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Blindfold ; tres-
pass ; castrate.
COILL, \pl. Coilltean, and Coilltichean,
COILLE, 3 s.f. A wood, forest, or grove.
COILLE, COINNLE, s.f. The new year.
f CoiLLEABH, s. 171. A hog ; a wood ; blind-
ing; infringing, plundering.
COILLEAG, -EiG, -AN, s. f. A cockle; a
smart stroke ; a potato sprout ; a rural song,
a loud and cheerful note; See Buille
choiileag.
COILLE AG ACH.-AicHE.a^/j. (Coilleag,)
Full of cockles, or potato sprouts ; sonor-
ous, cheerful, melodious, musical.
COILLEANNACH, -aich, s. to. A pol-
troon, a truant.
COILLE ARNACH, -aich, s.J. A woody
place.
COILLIOG, -iG, -AN, s. f. See Coilleag.
COILL-MHIAS, -Eis, -an, 5. /. (Coille,
and Mias,) A wooden plate ; a mess.
COILLTE', for coilltean, pi. of Coille,
which see.
COILLTEACH, -eiche, adj. (CoillC:)
Woody, wooded, sylvan, woodland.
COILLTEACH, -ich, t.f. A wood, a for-
est ; a Celt.
COILLTEACH AIL, -Y.,adj. (Coillteach,)
Woody, wild, savage ; uninhabited.
COILLTEAN, pi. of Coille. Woods, for-
ests. See Coille.
COILLTEAR, s. to. (from Coille.) An
absconder, a fugitive, a wood- wanderer.
COILLTEARACHU, 5./. ind. The state
of a fugitive, a wanderer ; banishment.
COILLTEANACH, -ich, s. to. S^PCaill-
teanach . ■'
COILLTEIL, ac/;. Savage, untamed; syl-
van, wild, woodland.
COILLTICHEAN, pi. of Coille. Which
see.
COILPEACH, -ich, s.f. See Colpach.
COILPEIN, -EAN, s. m. A rope.
f Coimeirce, s. f. Dedication.
COIMEAS, -EIS, s. TO. (Coimh, and Meas,
s. ) Comparison, equality, resemblance.
COIMEAS, -AiDH, CH-, V. a. (Coimh, and
Meas,) Compare, liken.
COIMEAS, adj. (Coimeas, s.) Co-equal,
like.
COIMEASG, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. (Co, and
Measg,) Mix, mingle ; confound ; adulter-
ate.
COIMEASG, -isG, "AN, s. TO, (Co, and
Measg, V.) A mixture; a composition, a
compound.
COIMEASGADH, -aidh, s. to. and jn-es.
part. V. Coimeasg. Act of mixiiig, cqn-
jumbling.
COIMEASGTA, pret. part. v. Coimeasg.
Mixed, confused, adulterated.
COIMH-, A prepositive syllable in com-
pounds; usually prefixed to words whose
first vowel is small, and Comli, to words
whose first vowel is broad, unless the pro-
nunciation direct otherwise.
COIME ASTA, p. part, of Coimeas. Liken-
ed, compared, of equal worth or value.
COIMH-BHEURLA, s.f. ind. (Coimh,
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163
COI
and Beurla,) A conference (in the English
language. )
COIMH-BHEUKLACH, adj. Conjunc-
tive ; closely united.
COIMH-BHEURLACHADH, -aidh,
BAN, s. vu A conjugation ; union.
COIMH-BHRIoGHACHADH, -aidh,
s. m. (Coimh, and Briogh,) Consubstan-
tiation.
COIMH-CHEADACHADH, -aidh, «.
m, and pres. part, v, Coimhcheadaich, Con-
sent.
COIMH-CHEADAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Coimh, and Ceadaicb,) Concede, adroit,
prant.
COIMH-CHEADAICHTE, jrret. part.
V. (Coimhcheadaich,) Conceded, admitted,
granted.
COIMH-CHEALG, -eilg, s.f. (Coimh,
and Cealg,) Rebellion, conspiracy, trea-
son.
COIMHCHEANGAIL, -idh; contr.
-glaidh ; pret. ch-, v. a. (Coimh, and
Ceangail,) Connect, unite, bind together ;
courfe.
COliVfHCHEANGAlLTE, pret. part. v.
Coimhcheangail. Connected, united, bound
together.
COIMHCHEANGAL, -ail, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Coimhcheangail. A tying,
binding, uniting, or linking together; a
covenant, treaty, league; a conjugation;
agreement.
COIMHCHEANGLADH, -aidh, s. m.
A covenanting ; a stipulation ; a compact.
COJ.MHCHEANGLAICHE, -ean, s. m.
(Coimh, and Ceanglaiche,) A link of con-
nection, a bond, a person, or thing that
ties together; a conjunction in grammar.
COI31H-CHEANNACH, -aiche, s. m.
See Coimh-cheaiinachd.
COIMH-CHEANNACHD, s. f. ind.
(Coimh, and Ceannachd,) Commerce;
trade.
COIMH-CHEARRACH, -aich, s. vu
Coimh, and Cearrach,) A mate, consort,
companion, play-fellow ; bed-fellow.
COIMH-CHfilMNEACH, -eiche, adj.
Coimh, and Ceimneach,) Concurrent,
concomitant; conjoined; associated.
COIMH-CHfilMNEACHD, s. f. ind.
(Coimh-cheimneach,) Concurrence; un-
ion; association ; an accompanying.
COIMH-CHftlMNICH, -idh. ch-, v. n.
Coimh, and Ceimnich,) Concur; accom-
pany.
COIMH-CHEdL, -luiL, s. m. (Coimh,
and Ceol,) A concert ; a symphony.
COIMII-CHEOLACH, -aiche, adj.
(Coimh, and Ceolacb,) Choral.
COIMH-CHLIAMHUINN, -chleamh-
NA, -AN, s. m. (Coimh, and Cliambuinn,)
A brother-in-law.
COIMH-CHREUTAIR, -e, -ean, s. m.
Coimh, and Creutair,) A fellow-creature.
COIMH-CHRIOCH, -iche, -as, «. /.
(Coimh, and Crioch,) Confines, border,
edge.
COIMHDEACH, -eiche, adj. Safe, se-
cure.
COIMHDEACHD, s.f. ind. See Coimh-
cadachd.
f CoiMHDHE, s. m. See Coimhdhia.
COIMH-DHEALBHADH, -aidh, -ean,
s. m. A political constitution.
COIMH-DHE AN,-aidh^ CH-,»).a. (Coimh,
and Dean,) Compose ; settle ; adjust.
COIMH-DHEAN ADH, -aidh, s. m. and
jyres. part. v. Coimhdean. Act of compos-
ing ; adjusting.
COIMH-DHEANTA, perf. part. v.
Coimhdhean. Composed ; adjusted.
COIMH-DHEANTACHD, s. /. ind.
(Coimhdhean,) A composition ; adjust-
ment.
COIMH-DHEARBH, -aidh, -ch-, t-. a.
(Coimh and Dearbh,) Prove fully, or sa-
tisfactorily ; confirm by evidence.
COIMH-DHEARBHADH, -aidh, -ean,
«. m. (Coimh and Dearbhadh,) A complete
proof, full evidence.
COIxMH-UHEARBHTA, pret. part. v.
Coimhdhearbh. Demonstrated, clearly
proved.
COIMH-DHEAS, -eise, adj. (Coimh, and
Deas,) Convenient, ambidextrous; well
adapted ; handsome, complete.
COIMH-DHEASACHADH, -aidh, t
s. m. ' V
C O I M H-D H E A S A CH D, s. /. ind. S
and pres. part. "v. Coimhdheasaich. Ac-
commodation, adjustment.
COIMH-DHEASAICH, -idh, ch-, v. c.
(Coimh and Deasaich,) Accommodate,
supply.
C01MH-DHEASAICHTE,;)ref. part. v.
Coimhdheasaich. Supplied, accommodated.
t Coimh-dhia, gai. Coimhdho, s. m.
(Cnimh and Dia,) God, the Trinity.
COIMH-DHIREACH, -eiche, ae{;.
(Coimh and Direach,) Straight, direct;
plain.
COIMH-DHLiGHE, -ean, s.f. (Coimh
and Dlighe,) An equal right.
COIMH-DHLIGHEACII, ..<//. (Coimh-
dhlighe,) Fquiiliy privileged.
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164
COI
COIMH-DHREACHTA, adj. (Coimh
and Dreachd,) Conformed, resembling.
f CoiMHDHREIMEACHD, S.y. ) A COmpe-
■f- CoiMHDHREAMAS, -EIS, S. Wl. ^ tition.
COIMHEACH, -EicHE, adj. Foreign,
strange, shy ; barbarous ; fierce, cruel,
wrathful.
COIMHEACH, -icH, s. m. A stranger,
foreigner, an alien.
COIMHEACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Coimheach,
adj. ) Estrangement ; strangeness ; shy-
ness.
COIMHEAD, /^if. COIMHEADAIDH, cotitr.
coimh'didh, CH-. V. a, and n. Watch, keep,
preserve, look, observe.
COIMHEAD, -ID, s. m. A looking; a
watching, observing ; inspection ; a watch.
COIMHEADACH, -aiche, adj. (Coimh-
ead, V.) Wary, vigilant, watchful, cir-
cumspect ; diligent ; attentive.
COIMHEADACH, -AicHjS.m. A keeper,
a guard ; a warder.
COIMHEADACHD, s. /. ind. (Coimh-
eadach,) A convoy; a watching; an in-
specting ; escorting ; attending.
COIMHEAD AICHE, -EAN,s.m.(Coimh-
ead,) A keeper, an observer; an inspec-
tor ; a scout, a spy.
COIMHEAGAR, -air, s. m. (Coimh and
Eagar,) System, order.
COIMHEAGARACH, -aiche, adj.
(Coimheagar,) Systematic, methodical.
COIMHEAGNADH,-aidh,s.7«. (Coimh
and Eagnadh,) Complex wisdom, privi-
leges, knowledge of contemporaries.
COIMHEARSNACH, -ich, s. m. A
neighbour.
COIMHEARSNACHD,s./.trtd. (Coimh-
earsnach,) Neighbourhood.
COIMHEART, -A, AN, s.-m. A compari-
son.
COIMHEARTAS, -ais, s. m. See Coimh-
art.
f Coimheas, s. m. (Coimh and Meas,)
Comparison ; coolness of affection.
COIMHEASDA, adj. (Coimheas,) Of
equal worth, equivalent.
COIMHEASG, -AiDH, CH-, v. a. (Coimh
and Measg,) Mix, mingle: also wi'itten
Coimh-measg.
COIMHEASGACHD, s.f. ind. (Coimh
and Measg,) A mixture, composition.
COIMHEASGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m.
and pres. part. v. Coimheasg, A mixtui'e,
jumble, act of mixing, jumbling, com-
pounding.
I Coimheasgar, s. m. A conflict.
COIMHEICHEAS, -Eis, *./. (Coimheach)
adj. Alienated aifection ; bitterness, wrath.
fulness, enmity.
COIMH-filGINN, -E, s. /. (Coimh and
ifciginn,) Force; constraint.
COIMH-filGNEACH ADH, -aidh, s. m.
and pres. part. v. Coimheignicb. A con-
straining ; a forcing ; urging, compelling.
COIMH.filGNICH, -iDH, CH-, v. a.
(Coimh and feiguich). Compel, congtrain,
force, urge.
COIMH-EIGNICHTE, pret. part. v.
Coimh-£]ignich. Constrained, compelled,
forced, urged.
COIMHEIRBSE, s.f. iTid. Wrangling,
disputing, quarrelling.
COIMHEIRBSEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Coimheirbse,) Contentious, quarrelsome.
COIMH-filRIGH, -E, s.f. (Coimh and
fiirigh,) An insurrection, a rebellious
commotion.
COIMH-EdLACH, -aiche, adj. (Coimh
and Eolach,) Conscious.
COIMH-EOLAS, -ais, s. m. f Coimh and
Eolas,) Consciousness.
t CoiMHEUD, adj. Even, equally matched ;
properly adjusted.
COIMH-FHEADHAIN, -fheadhna,
-an, s.f. A company, a troop ; an assembly.
COIMH- FHEAR, -ir, s. m. (Coimh and
Fear,) An equal, a fellow.
COIMH-FHILLEADH, -idh, s. m.
(Coimh and Filleadh,) A folding together.
COIMH-FHILLTE, adj. Folded.
COIMH-FHILLTICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Coimh and Cilltich,) Fold together.
COIMH-CHIOS, s.f. Consciousness.
COIMH-FHIOSACH, } -aiche, adj.
COIMH-FHIOSRACH, i Conscious.
COIMH-FHREAGAIR, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Coimh and Freagair,) Correspond, agree,
suit ; resound.
COIMH-FHREAGAIRT, -e, -ean, s.f.
(Coimh and Freagairt,) A consonance,
correspondence, suitableness, congruity.
COIMH-FHREAGARRACH, -aiche,
adj. (Coimh and Freagarrach,) Corres-
ponding, fitting, suitable, proper.
COIMH- FHREAGARRACHD, 5./.^
ind. L
COIMH- FHREAGRADH.-AiDH.s.Mt. )
correspondence, agreement, suitableness,
fitness, propriety.
COIMH-FHREAGARTAS, -ais, s. m.
(Coimh and Freagai'tas,) Symmetry.
COIMH-GHEALL, -aidh, ch-, v. a.
(Coimh and Geall,) Perform a promise;
implement an agreement ; fulfil an engage-
ment.
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165
COI
COIMH-GHEALLADII, -aidh, -ean,
s. f. (Coimh and Gealladb,} i. e.
Coimhliouadh geallaidb. Performing a
promise.
COIMH- GHEARR, -aidh, ch-, v. a.
(Coimh and Gearr,) To cut short.
COIMH-GHEARRADH, -aidh, 5. m.
(Coimh and Gearradh,) Curtailing, cut-
ting off, concision ; a reckoning, a score.
COIMH-GHLEACHD, -an, s.vi. (Coimh
and Gleachd,) A struggle, conflict; a wres-
tle, a competition.
COIMH-GHLEACHD, -aidh, ch-, i;. a.
(Coimh and Gleacbd,) Struggle, wrestle
together.
t CoiMHGHLEic. See Coimfaghleachd.
t CoiMHGHLEus, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. (Coimh
and Gleus,) Compose, adjust.
COIMH-GHLEUSAICHE, -an, s. m.
(Coimh and Gleusaiche,) A composer,
t CoiMHGHNE, s. /. Historical knowledge ;
homogeneousness ; geneaogly of contem-
poraries.
COIMH-GHNEITHEACH, -eiche,
COIMH-GHNEITHEIL, -e,
adj. (Coimh and Gneitheach,) Homoge-
neous.
COI3IH-GHNE1THEALACHD, $. f.
ind. (Coimh and Gneitheil,) Homogene-
ousness.
COIMH-GHREAMACH, -aiche, adj.
(Coimh and Greamach,) Adhesive.
COIMH-GHREAMACHADH, -aidh,
s. m. and pres. part. v. Coimhghreamaich.
Adhesion, act of adhering.
COIMH-GHREAMAICH, 1 -idh, ch-,
COIMH-GHREIMICH, \ v. n.
(Coimh and Greamaicb,) Adhere, cling to,
fasten to.
COIMH-IADHADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m.
(Coimh and ladhadh,) A conspiracy.
COIMHICH, /)/. of Coimheach, which see,
COIMHICHEAD, i -E^D,s.m.(Coim-
COIMHICHEAS, -eis, i heach, adj.
Strangeness, degree of strangeness, fierce-
ness, barbarity ; coldness, unkindness, in-
civility.
COIMHID, -idh, CH-, V. a. See Coimhead.
COIMHILEADH, -idh, -ean, s. m.
(Coimh and Mileadh,) A fellow-soldier.
COIMH-IMRICH, -e, -ean, s.f. (Coimh
and Imrich,) Commigration.
COIMH-IMRICH, -IDH, CH-, v. n.
(Coimh and Imrich,) Commlgrate.
COIMHIOCAS, -Ais, s. m. A retribution,
Compensation.
COIMH-IOMLAN, -aine, adj. (Coimh
Vid lomlan,) Perfect, complete.
COIMH-IOMLANACHD, *. / ind.
( Coimh-iomlan,) Completeness, pwfection.
COIMH-IONANN, adj. Alike, co-equal.
Written also Coni/i-ionann.
COIMH-IONANNAS, -ais, }
COIMH-IONANNACHD, ind. | ** "*'
Equality.
COIMH-LEABACH, 1 -aich, (Coimh
C10MH-LEAPACH,i and Leabaidh,)
A bed-fellow ; concubine.
COIMH-LEABACHAS, J -ais, s. m.
COIMH-LEAPACHAS, I (Coimhle-
abach,) Concubinage.
COIMH-LEAGTA, adj. (Coimh and
Leagta,) Parallel.
COIMH-LEASACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
and irres. part V. Coimhleasaich. A requital.
COIMH-LEASAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Coimh and Leasaich,) Make up, compen-
sate ; restore, requite.
COIMH-LEASAICHTE, pret. part. v.
(Coimh leasaich,) Made up, compensated.
t CoiMH-LiN, -LINN, s.y. All assembly.
COIMH-LION, -AIDH, cH-,v.a. (Coimh
and Lion,) FiU up, fulfil, accomplish, per-
form, complete.
C6IMHLION, EAN, s. J7i. Sec Cuinean.
COIMH-LION, adj. pi. As many as.
COIMH-LION, -iNNE, -EAN, s. m. ( Coimh-
lion,) A complement, multitude.
COIMH-LIONADH, -aidh, s. w. and
pres. jKirt. v. Coimhlion. A fulfilling, an
accomplishing, a fulfilment.
COIMHLIONG, -INGE, -EAN, s.f. A race,
a course ; a running together.
COIMHLION GADH, -aidh, s. m.
(Coimhliong, ) A racing, conflicting, con-
tending ; regular march of an army.
COIMH-LIONTA, adj. and pret. part. v.
(Coimhlion,) Perfect, complete, mature;
fulfilled, accomplished.
COIMH-LIONTACHD, s.f. ind. (Coimh-
lionta,) Completeness, perfection, fulfil-
ment, accomplishment, consummation.
COIMH-MEAS, -A, s. m. (Coimh, and
Meas,) A comparison, a consideration.
COIMH-MEAS, adj. Equal.
COIMH-MEAS, -AIDH, CH-, v. a. (Coimh,
and Meas,) Compare.
COIMH-3IEASG, -aidh, ch-, v. a. See
Coimheasg.
COIMH-MEASDA, adj. smd pret. i>art. v.
Coimhmeas, Compared, equal.
COIMH-NEART,-EiRT,-AN,4.ni. (Coimhi
and Neart,) A compound force.
COIMH-NEARTACHADH, -aidh, s.
m. aadpres. part. v. Coimh-ueartaich, Con-
firmation ; actof confirming, stren thcning.
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166
COI
COIMH-NEARTAICH, -idh, ch-, r. «.
(Coimh, and Neartaich,) Strengthen, con-
firm.
COIMH-NEARTAICHTE,/)ref. part. v.
Coimhneartaich. Confirmed, strengthened.
COIMH-NEARTMHOR, -oire, adj.
(Coimh, and Neartmhor,) Strong, firm.
, t CoiMHNEAS, -A, -AN, s, 7rt. A neighbour.
■}■ CoiMHNEASDA, s. f. A neighbourhood.
COIMH-RfiiDH, -E, adj. (Coimh, and
Reidh,) Plain, level.
t CoiMHREiMNicH, -IDH, CH-, V. o. Assem-
ble.
COIMH-RfilR, -E, s. /. (Coimh, and
Reir,( Construction ; syntax,
f CoiMiiREACH, -iCH, s. wi. An assistant.
COIMH-RfilTH, adj. As plain as.
COIMH-RfilTE, s./. Agreement, recon-
ciliation.
COIMH-REULT, -a, -an, s. f. (Coimh,
and Reult,) A constellation. See Reult.
COIMH-RIACHDANTAS, -ais, s. m.
Great want.
f CoiMHRiACHDUiK, s. f. Engendering,
COIMH-RIARACHADH, -aidh, s. m..
and pres. part. V. Coimhriaraich. A sharing
amongall ; an equal division or distribution.
COIMHRIARAICH, -inH, ch-, v. a.
(Coimh, and Riaraich,) Share among all,
divide equally .nmong all.
COIMH-RITH, -E, -EAN, s. f. (Coimh,
and Rith,) A race, running match.
COIMH-SHEARMONAICHE, -ean,
s. VI. (Coimh, and Searmonaiche,) A fel-
low preacher.
COIMH-SHEASAMH, -aimh, s. vi.
(Coimh, and Seasamh,) Consistency; equi-
poise, equilibrium.
COIMH-SHEASMHACH, -aiche, adj.
(Coimh, and Seasmhach,) Constant, stea-
dy, consistent.
COIMH-SHEASMHACHD, s. f. ind.
(Coimh-sheasmhach,) Constancy, consis-
tency.
COIMH-SHEIRM, -e, -ean, s.f. (Coimh,
and Seirm, ) A concert.
COIMH-SHEOLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m.
(Coimh, and Seoladh.) Direction ; convey-
ance, sailing in company.
COIMH-SHIN, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Coimh,
' and Sin,) Stretch in one direction, lay
parallel.
COIMH-SHINEADH, s. m. and p-es.
part. V. Coimh-shin, An extending, a
lengthening in the same direction.
COIMH-SHINTE, adj. end prei. part. v.
Coimhshin. Extended together in a paral-
lel direction.
COIMH-SHINTEACHAN, -ain, -an,
s. in. (Coimh, and Sintcach.) Term, appli-
cable to a parallelogram.
COlMH-SHtORRUIDH, adj. (Coimh,
and Siorruidh,) Co-eternal.
COIMH-SHIORRUIDHEACHD, s.f.
ind. (Coimh-shiorruidh,) Co-eternity,
t CoiMHSHREABH, (j. e. Coimh-shruth,) «.
m. A confluence of streams, tides or cur-
rents.
COIMH-SHREIP, -E, s.f. (Coimh, and
Sreap,) Rivalry. Also written Coimh-streap.
COIMHSICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. rerceive.
COIMHSICHTE, adj. and pi-et. part. v.
Coimhsich. Perceived, understood ; com-
prehensible.
f ConiHsiUGHADH, -AIDH, s. ?». and pres.
part. V. Coimhsich, Perception, compre-
hension.
COIMH-STREAP, -a, s. /. See Coimh-
shreip.
t CoiMHTEACH, s. m. (Coimh, and Teach,)
A monastery, convent.
COIMH-THEACH, s. m. A house where
several families dwell.
COIMH-THEACHAICHE, -an. s. vi.
(Coimh, and Teach,) An inhabitant of the
same house, an inmate.
COIMH-THEACHAS,-Ais, s.vi. Cohabi-
tation, a living together.
COIMH-THE ANAL, -ail, -an, s. vi. See
Coimh-thional.
f CoiMHTHiDHEACH, -ICH, s. VI. See Coim-
heach.
COIMH-THIGHEAS, -eis, s. vi. Cohabi-
tation, a living together.
COIMH-THIGHEASACH.arf;. (Coimh.
and Tigh,) Cohabiting.
COIMH-THIMCHIOLL, -an, s. vi.
(Coimh, and Timchioll,) A circuit; the
act of moving round any thing.
COIMH THIONAL, -ail, -an, s. m.
(Coimh, and Tional,) An assembly, a con-
gregation.
COIMH-THIONAIL, v. a. Assemble,
gather together.
COIMH-THI REACH, -ich, s.»i. (Coimh,
and Tir,) A countryman, compatriot.
COIMIRC, -E, s.J". Mercy ; sparing, giving
of quarter,
COIlVriRCEADH, -idh, s. m. (Coimirc,)
Protecting, act of sparing or saving.
COIMIRE, -ean, s. m. (Coimh, and Fear,)
An equal. See Coimpire.
f CoiJiiRE, s. f. A brief, abridgment, com-
pendium. See Cuimir.
t CoiMiN, s.f. (Co'-iomain,) A common,
suburbs.
1
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167
COI
COIMPIRE, -EAN, s. VI. (Coimh, and
Fear,) An equal, a match j one equal in
rank, abilities, or means.
COIMRIC, -E, s. /, See Coimirc.
COIMRIG, -E, -EAN, s.f. Trouble, inter-
ruption, an impediment. See Cuimrig.
COIMRIG, -iDH, CH-, V, a. (Coimrig, s.)
Trouble, molest, interrupt, impede.
COIMRIGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Coimrig,
s.) Troublesome, interruptive.
COIMRIGEACHD, s.f. ind. (Coimrig-
each,) Troublesomeness.
COIMRIGEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Coimrig, Troubling, act of troub-
ling, molesting, interrupting.
COIMRIGTE, adj. andprel. part. v. Coim-
rig. Troubled, molested, interrupted.
t CoiMSE, s.J". See Cuimse.
COIMSEACH, -EicHE, adj. Indifferent,
careless, deliberate.
COIN, gen. sing, and 7i, pi. of Cij, which
see.
t CoiNBHEADH, s. 771. A fcast, entertain-
ment.
CdlNEAG, A nest of wild bees. More
properly, Coinneag.
f CoiNBHEADHACH, s. m. A gucst at an
entertainment,
f CoiNBHEARSAiD, s. f. CoHversatJon.
COIN-BHILE, s./. (Cu, and Bile,) The
dog-berry tree.
t CoiN-BHLiocHD, s. f. A Conflict, a
battle.
COIN-BHRAGHAD, -aid, s. m. A dis-
ease in the throat.
COIN-CHRICHE, s. ;)/. Gag-teeth.
COINDEALG, -eilg, s. m. Similitude,
comparison ; criticism ; counsel ; conten-
tion.
COINDEALG, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Persuade.
\ CoiNDREACH, -AIDH, CH-, V. 0. Dil'eCt.
COINTEAN, -EiN, s. m. A kit.
COIN-DRIS, -E, -EAN, s. f. (Cu, and
Dris,) A dog- briar.
COINEADH, s. m. A reproof.
COIN'EALL, s. m. See Coingheall.
COIN'EALLACH, adj. See Coingheal-
lach.
COINEAN, |;}/. -an, and -ean, s. m. A
COINEIN, \ rabbit, a coney.
COINEINEACH, -iche, adj. (Coinein,)
^^ Abounding in rabbits ; of, or belonging to
|b a rabbit or coney.
^P f Coinfheasgah, -air, s. m. Evening.
K t Coinfheasgarach, -aiche, adj. Late.
* COIN-FHIACAILL, -cla, -clan, «. /.
(Cu, and Fiacaill,) A dog-tooth.
t COIN-FHODHAIRNE, pi. OttCrs.
t CoiNFiDiR, s. f. A Roman Catholic for-
mula of confession.
t CoiNFLiocHD, s.f. A debate, battle, con-
flict.
t CoiNGBHEAL, See Cumail.
t CoiNGEAL, s. see Coinneal.
COINGEIS, -E, ad). Indifferent, free, in-
dependent.
COINGHEALL, -ill, s. m. A loan; a
whiilpool, vortex ; violent agitation.
COINGHEALLACH, -AICHE, Of/;. (Coin-
gheall,) Accommodating, ready to lend, of;
or pertaining to a loan.
COINGHEALLACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
and pres. part. v. Coingheallaich, The act
of lending or accommodating : a violent
quashing or shattering.
COINGHEALLAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
Lend, accommodate ; quash, shatter.
COINGHEALL AICHTE, adj. &uApret.
part. V. Coingheallaich. Lent; quashed,
shattered.
COINGIOLL, -ILL, -AX, 5. OT. A qualifi-
cation ; a condition.
COINGIOLLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A
complaint.
COINGIR, -E, -EAN, s.y. A pair.
t CoiNiN, s, m. See Coinein.
C01NICEAR,-EiR, s. m. A rabbit warren,
COINIOSG, Provin. See Conusg.
COINLE, -EAN, s. m. See Coinnlein.
t CoiNLEACH, s. f. See Conlach.
COINLEAG, -EiG, -AN, s. f. A stalk,
bud,
COINLEIN, -E, -EAN, s. m. A nostril,
see Cuinnein : also a corn-stalk,
COINNE, »,/. ind. (for Coinneamh,) A
pic-nic party.
+ CoiNNE, s.f. A woman.
COINNEACH, -icH, s. f. Moss or fog,
COINNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
j)res. part. v. Coinnich, Meeting, assem-
bly ; the act or circumstance of meeting.
COINNEAL, gen. -coinnle ; pi. Coinn-
lean, s, f. A candle.
COINNEALACH, -aiche, adj. Abound-
ing in candles; of, or pertaining to a
candle,
COINNEALAIR, s. m. A tallow chand-
ler, a candle-maker.
COINNE AL-BHAlTE,af/7,Excommuni-
cated.
COINNEAL-BHATH ADH, -aidh, s, m.
(Coinneal and Bathadh,) Excommunica-
tion,
COINNEAL-BHATHAIDH, s. f.
(Coinneal and Bathadh,) The symbol of
excommunication, -
COI
168
COI
COINNEAL-BHATH, -aidh, ch-, j;. a.
(Coinneal and Bath,) Excomnaunicate.
COINNEAMH, -imh, -an, s. f. A meet-
ing, assembly, convention, intervicHr; also
a facing, opposing.
COINNEAS, -IS, s.f. A ferret.
COINNEASACH, adj. Abounding in
ferrets : of, or belonging to a ferret.
f CoiNNicEiR, s. m. A rabbit wan-en or
burrow.
COINNICH, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Meet, face,
oppose, encounter.
COINNICHTE, /)re^;)ar(. ofi;. Coinnich,
Met, opposed, faced.
COINNIR, -E, -EAN, s. J". A pair, brace,
couple.
COINNLEACH, -eichk, adj. (Coinneal,)
Full of candles ; of, or pertaining to a
candle.
COINNLEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A
winding of cloth on a beam.
COINNLEAG, -eig, -an, s. f. An oily
surface ; a fiery sparkling of the eyes.
COINNLEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Coinn-
leag,) Having an oily surface ; bright,
spai'kling.
COINNLEAN-BIANAIN, s. m. The
wild fire, or phosphoric light seen in the
sea, when agitated by oars in the dark.
COINNLEIN, -E, -EAN, s. m. A stalk of
barley or other grain.
COINNLEINEACH, -eiche, arf;.(Coinn-
lein,) Having stalks.
COINNLEIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Coinneal
and Fear,) A candlestick.
COINNLEIREACHD, s.f. bid. (Coinn-
leir,) Ofiice of holding the candle.
COINNLEIREACH, -eiche, ar/;. ( Coinn-
leir,) Of, or pertaining to a candlestick.
COINNLIN, -E, -EANjS. m. See Coinlein.
COINNLINEACH, -eiche, adj. See
Coinleineach.
COINNSEAS, -eis, -an, s.f. Conscience.
More frequently written Cogtiis, which
see.
COINNS^ANTA, ad;. (Coinnseas,) Con-
scientious.
COINNSPEACH, -a, -an, s.f. A wasp,
hornet.
+ CoiNNT, 7 /• A
t CoiNNTiBHE, s. /. A gibe, scoff, sneer,
expression of scorn,
f Coinbeachd, -A, 5. in. (Cuand Reachd,)
A law of the chase.
COINSIANAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Con-
jure.
t Coip, s. f. A tribe, troop ; a copy ; froth.
See Cop.
COIP-GHEAL, -ile, adj. (Coip and GeaJ,)
White foamed.
COIR, -E, adj. Just, honest, virtuous, good,
kind, civil.
COIR, gen. corach, coire, pi. coirean,
coRAiCHEAN, S.f. Right, justice, equity,
probity, integrity ; a right, claim, title,
charter ; vicinity, contiguity.
COIR, Provin. for Cuir, which see.
COIR, gen. of Cor, s. which see.
COIR, s. m. A spear; a fault. J
COIRB, -E, adj. Accursed ; perverse, un- ^
tractable, vicious.
COIRBEACH, adj. Impious, corrupt,
vicious.
COIRBEACHD, s.f. ind. (Coirb,) Cross-
ness, perverseness, wickedness, corruptness.
COIR-BHREITH, -e, s. f. (Coir and
Breith,) Birth-right.
COIRBTE, ad;. Accursed, perverse, vicious.
See Coirb.
COIRBTEACHD, 5./. ind. Perverseness,
wickedness, corruption. See Coirbeachd.
COIRCE, coRCA, s. m. Oats. See Core
COIRCEACH, -EicH, adj. (Coirce,)
Abounding in oats ; of, or belonging to
oats.
COIRCE AG, -EIG, s. m. A bee-bive.
t CoiRCHEANN, s. ?n. A spindle.
t CoiRCHEANN, -AIDH, CH-, V. o. Make
round at the top.
f Coir'chleireach, -ich, s. VI. (Coire
and Cleireach,) A dishonest clerk.
CdiRD, V. Agree, reconcile.
COIRDEALAICHK, -ean, s. m. A rope
maker.
t CoiRDEAs, -EIS, s. vi. Agreement, coales-
cence; reconciliation.
f CoiRDHEABH, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. Fight
with a spear.
COlRDEAN, -EiN, s. m. dimin. of Cord.
A small rope.
COIRE, 1)1. -ANNAN, s. f. A fault, offence
sin, guilt, harm, wrong, crime, damage,
trespass, defect.
COIRE, pi. -ACHAN, s. m. A cauldron or
kettle ; a circular hollow surrounded with i
hills; a mountain dell, a whirlpool.
f Coire, s. m. A wherry ; a ring, girdle.
f Coire, s.f. Raw-flesh ; syntax.
COIREACH, -icHE, adj. (Coire,) Faulty,
guilty ; a guilty or faulty person.
COI REACH, -eiche, adj. (Coire, a
hollow,) Full of circular hollows or
dells.
COI
169
COI
COIREACHADH, -aidh, s. m. Tindjwes.
part. V. Coirich. Blaming, censuring, ac-
cusing.
COIREACHD, s./. md. (Coireach, adj.)
Culpability, blameableness.
COIREACHAIL, -e, adj. Apt to blame,
censorious.
COIREACHALACHD, s. f. ind. (Coir-
eachail,) Censoriousness.
COIREAD, -ID, s./. (Coir, adj.) Probity,
goodness, kindness.
COIRE AL, -EiL, s. »i. Coral.
COIREALACH, adj. Like coral ; abound-
ing in coral.
COIREALL, s. m. See CoirioU,
COIREAMAN, -ain, s. m. Coriander.
COIREAMANACH, adj. Abounding in
coriander.
COIREAN-COILLEACH, -ich. s. m.
Wild campion.
COIREAN-MUICE, 5. m. Pig-niit.
COI REIN, -E, -EAN, s. m. dim. of Coire.
A little circular hollow, a little mountain
dell.
COIREINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Coirein,)
Full of little hollows or dells.
t CoiREiSEACH, adj. Important; with an
important air.
COIRE-TOGALACH, -aich, s. m. (Coire
and Togail,) A brewer's cauldron.
COIR-GHNIOMH, -A, -arrthan, s. m.
(Coir and Gniomh,) A virtuous action.
COIRICH, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Blame, find
fault with, reprove, reprimand.
COIRICH, /)/. of Coireach. The guilty.
COIRICHTE, pret. part, of v. Coirich.
Blamed, charged, reproved.
t CoiRiGH, s. m. Ranges, ranks, inclosures.
COIRIOLL, -ILL, s. m. A carol, a cheer-
ful note, symphony ; hilarity, noise.
COIRIOLLACH, -aiche, nr/;. (Coirioll,)
Loud and cheerful ; musical ; noisy.
f CoiRiP, -IDH, en-, V. a. Corrupt.
f CoiRiPEACHD, s.f. ind. See Coirbeacfad.
\ CoiRiPiDH, -E, adj. Corruptible.
|- CoiRiPTE, pret. part. v. Coirip. Corrapt-
ed.
t CoiRiPTHEACHD, S.J', ind. Corruption.
t CoiRLEiGHTE, adj. CoiTcctly written or
read.
COIRM, s. f. A kind of beer or ale used of
old in Ireland ; a pot companion. See
Cuirm.
COIRMEACH, s. m. A drunkard.
COIRMEAG, -EiG, s.f. A female gossip.
t CoiRNEACH, s. m. The bird king'sfisher j
a part.
t Cdirneach, adj. Cornered, angular.
COIRNEAL, -NiLEiR, -EAN, s. m. A coIo-
nel in the army.
t CoiRNEiNEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Coman,)
Frizzled, curled.
t C61RN-STIALL, i.y. (Corn, and Stiall,) A
cup-board.
COIRPILEIR, -E, -EAN, jf. m. A corporal.
COIR-SGREACHAG, Provin. See Corr-
sgriachag.
COIRT, s.f. Provin. See Cairt, and Cart.
COIRTHEACH, -eiche, adj. See Coir-
each.
f CoiRTHiGH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Sin ; blame.
f CoiRTHiuGHADH. See Coireachadh.
COIS, gen, of Cos, which see.
COIS, dat, of Cas, or Cos, which see.
COIS-BHEART, -bheairt, -bheirt, s.f
(Cas, and Beart,) Shoes and stockings ;
literally, foot furniture or accoutrements.
COISC, -IDH, CH-, V. a. See Coisg.
COIS-CHEUM, -EiM, -AN, s.m. (Cos, and
Ceum,) A step, pace.
COIS-CHEIMNICH, J -idh, ch-, v. a.
COIS-CHEUMNAICH, i Step along,
walk, pace, measure by pacing.
t CoisrE, s. f. A coach, also a jury.
COISDEACHD, 1. e. Coimh-ei'sdcachd,
s. f. Act of hearkening, listening.
COISDEARGAN, -ain, -an, s. ri. (Cas,
and Dearg,) The bird red-shank.
f Coisdeir, -EAN, s. TH. A coachmaii ; a
juryman, i. e. Coimh-eisdeir.
COISE, gen. of Cos or Cas, a foot, which
see.
COISEACHD, s. /. ind. mA pres. part. v.
Coisich. Walking, pedestrianism.
COISEAG, -EiG, -AN, s. f. Provin. See
Cuiseag.
COISEAG, -EIG, -AN, s. f. dim. of Cois. A
small nook, a snug corner.
COISEAGACH, fldj. Snug.
COISEAN, s. m. A stalk or stem.
COIS-filDEADH, -IDH, -EAN, s. w. Shoes
and stockings, boots ; greaves, foot armour.
COISEINEACH, -eiche, adj. Slender-
legged.
f CoisEUN, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. See Coiseun
aich.
t CoisEUNACHADH, -AIDH, s. m. and irres.
part. V. Coiseunaich. Preservation, de-
liverance.
f CoisEUNTA, (Coimh-sianta, -shianta,)
jrret. jyart. Coiseun. Protected, defended;
consecrated.
COISEUNTACH, -aich, s. m. (Coimh-
shiantach,) A protector, defender.
COISEUNUICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Con
jure, bless, consecrate.
Y
COI
170
COL
COISG, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Stop, restrain,
quell, suppress, pacify ; quench, extinguish,
quiet, staunch. See Caisg.
COISGEIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Coisg, and
Fear,) A quell er, pacifier.
COISGEACH, adj. Quenching, quelling,
restraining, staunching.
COISGLIDH, adj. Still, quiet ; diligent.
COISGTE, jyres. _part. v. Coisg. Quelled,
stilled, restrained, pacified, calmed, ap-
peased, quenched, settled.
COISICH, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Walk, travel on
foot.
COISICHE,;^;. -AN, s.m. (Coisicb, v.) A
walker, pedestrian, footman.
\ CoisinIol, «. m. Cochineal. Eng, word.
\ CoisiN, -E, -EAN, i. m. A Stem, a stalk ;
a defence.
COISINN, -\i>n,contr. coisNiDH,;?re/. chois-
iNN, V. a. Gain, earn, win, obtain, acquire.
COISINTE, i)rct. part. v. Coisinn, Gained,
earned, won, obtained, acquired.
COISIONTA, ;)ar<. See Coisinte.
COISIONTACH, -AicHE, acy. (Coisinn,)
That gains, acquires, wins.
COISIONTAIR,;)/. -ean, s. m. (Coisinn,
and Fear,) A gainer.
COISIR, -RE, and -ski, s. f. (Co, Shuidhe,
and Fhear,) A choir, festive party ; a wake ;
a singing of birds.
COIS-LEATHANN, adj. Broad-footed.
COISNEADH, -IDH, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Coisinn. A gaining, winning or earning.
COISREACH, -icH, «./. (Coisir,) A par-
ish feast ; a wake ; a wedding.
COISREADH, -IDH, -iDHEAN, s. VI. See
Coisir.
COISRIDH, -E, s.f. (Cos, s.) Infantry; a
company on foot.
COISRIG, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Consecrate,
sanctify.
COISRIGEACH, adj. Consecrative,
COISRIGEADH, -idh, s. m. and j)res.
part. V. Coisrig. Consecration, act of con-
secrating.
COI SRI GTE, lyret. part. v. Coisrig. Con-
secrated, made sacred.
t CoisRioGHADH, -AiDH, X. vi. Sanctlfica-
tion.
COISRIOMHADH, -aidh, s. m. (Cas,
and Riomhadh,) Elegant arrangement of
feet, in verse.
\ CoisTE, s. m. See Coisde.
COISTRI, s.f. (i. e. Comh-strith.) Strife.
COIT, -E, -EAN, and -E AC HAN, s.f. A small
fishing boat, a coracle, a kind of canoe used
on rivers. See Curach.
\ CoiT, -E, s. VI. A word.
COITCHIONN, I -A, adj. Common, pub-
COITCHEANN, \ lie, general.
COITCHIONNACH, -ich, s. m. (Coit-
chionn,) A commoner.
COITCHIONNACHD, s. f. ind. (Coit-
chionn,) Community, universality.
COITCHIONNAS, -ais, s. m. Communi-
ty ; the state of having things in common.
COITCHIONTA, adj. See Coitchionn.
COITCHIONTAS, -ais, s. m. (Coit-
chionn,) Community, frequency.
COITEACHADH, -aidh, s. in. and pres.
part. V. Coitich. A pressing to take any
thing.
COITEIR, -iR, -ean, s. m. (Cot, and Fear,)
A cottager, cotter.
COITEIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Coiteir,)
^ State of a cottager or cotter,
t Coi-teoran, -theoran, (t. e. Comb-
chrioch,) s. m. A limit, boundary.
COI'THIONAL, -AIL, -AN, s. m. conlr.
for Coimbthional, which see.
COITICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Press to take
any thing ; urge an argument.
\ CoiTiNG, coiTiNN, s. f. A battle, combat.
COITINN, adj. Provin. See Coitchionn.
t CoiTiT, s. f. An awl, bodkin.
COL, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. Hinder, prohibit.
COL, -A, s. m. An impediment, obstacle,
prohibition ; incest ; a sin, crime, stain.
COLA, -AN, s. m. See Comhlan.
COLACH, -AICHE, adj. Forbidden, pro-
hibited ; wicked, impious, incestuous.
COLACH, -AicH, s. m. A native of the is-
land of Coll.
COLACHD, s.f. ind. Plastering, daubing,
t CoLADH, s. m. Superfluity.
COLOGAG, See Colgag.
COLAICH, v. n. See Comhdhalaicb, and
Coinnich.
COLAIDH, adj. (Col, s.) See Collaidh.
COLAISDE, -TE, -EAN, s. m. A college
COLAISDEACH, ae0. Of, oi belonging
to a college.
t CoLAMADH, $. m, A mine.
COLAMOIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. The fish
called hake.
COLAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A companion, a
fellow-soldier,
f CoLAN, -AiN, s. f, A young cow.
COLANN, COLUKN, -AINN, -UINN, pi, -AN,
s. f. A body.
t CoLB, s. m. See Calbh.
COLBH, gen. cuilbh, s. vi. A sceptre, post,
pillar, plant-stalk. See Calbh.
f CoLBH, -AIDH, CH-, i;. o. Sprout, shoot.
f CoLBHA, s. m. Love, friendship esteem,
regard.
COL
171
COM
A bed.
COLBHACH, -AicHs, adj. (Colbh,) Scep-
tred, pillared.
COLBHAIDH, -e, adj. Having pillars or
columns,
t CoLBTHA, *. m. Calf of the leg. See Calpa.
f COLBTHACH, i. J.I. A COW-Calf. $68 Col-
pach.
CO'LEAGH, coMH-LEAGH, V. a. Melt to-
gether, amalgamate.
COLC, -A, -AN, 5. m. and/. An eider-duck.
t Colcach, } .
f CoLCAlDH, ) '
COLG, cuiLG, s. m. A prickle, sting, awn;
any sharp pointed thing ; a sword, a spear,
a fierce look ; rage, ai'dour ; hair or fur of
animals.
COLGACH, -AicHE, odj. (Colg,) Prickly,
bearded, awny, haiiy; fierce, furious,
wrathful, fretful, stern.
COL GAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. dim. of Colgag.
A fore- finger.
COLGAICHE, s.f.ind. (Colgach,) Pee-
vishness, sourness, fierceness; alacrity;
also adj. covip. of Colgach.
COLGAIL, -E, adj. (Colg,) Lively, mar-
tial, smart, brisk.
f CoLGAN, s. m. A salmon trout.
COLGANTA, See Colgail, and Colgarra.
COLGANTAS, -Ais, s. m. Briskness, live-
liness, smartness.
COLGARRA, adj. (Colg,) Fierce, stern,
angry-looking.
COLGARRACHD, s. f. ind. (Colgaira,)
Fierceness, sternness,
t CoLG-BHEALAiDH, s. f. The plant, but-
cher's broom.
COLG-CHU, -oiN, s. in. (Colg, and Cu,)
A hound.
COLGRASACH, -aiche, adj. (Colg,)
Having strong eye-lashes.
COLGRASGACH, ^ -aiche, arfj. (Colg,
COLG-ROSGACH, \ and Rosg,) Fierce
looking, lively eyed.
COLG-SHEOL, -iuil, adj. (Colg, and
Seol,) A quickly moving sail.
COLG-THROID, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Colg,
and Troid,) Fight with the sword,
f Coll, s. vi. Hazle, see Calltuinn ; A
neck ; name of the letter C ; destruction,
■f Coll, -aidb, ch-, v. n. Sleep.
COLLA, s. m. A man's name, Coll.
t CoLLACH, -AICHE, adj. See CoUaidh.
COLLACHAIL, -e, adj. Boorish,
t CoLLADAR, They lodged. See Coll.
f CoLLAG-LiN, s.f. An earwig.
COLL AID, -E, -EAN, s.f. A clamour, scold-
ing ; loquacity ; a quarrelsome woman ; a
heifer of two years old.
COLLAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Collaid,)
Clamorous, vehement, quarrelsome, loqua-
cious, turbulent.
COLLAIDH, -E, adj. (Colla,) Sensual,
carnal, lewd.
COLLAIDHNEACHD, s. /. ind. (Col-
laidh,) Carnality, lewdness.
COLLAIDIN, -E, s.f. White poppy.
f CoLLAiM, i. e. Coidleam, Caidleam, I
sleep.
COLL AINN, -E, -EAN, s.f. A smart stroke.
COLLAINNICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Cal-
lainu,) Sti'ike, thresh, thump.
t CoLL-cHNu, (i. e. Cno-challtuiun,) s.f.
A filbert.
t CoLL-CHOiLLE, S.f. ( Coll, and Collie,)
Hazle-wood.
f CoLLOTACH, -AICHE, udj. Soporific. See
Codaltach.
COLLUINN, -E, -EAN, See CoUainn.
j CoLM, s. m. A dove. See Colman.
COLMAN, -AiN, -AiN, s. m. A dove. See
Caiman.
COLMAN-COILLE, s. m. (Colman, and
Coille,) A wood pigeon, a ring dove, a
cushat.
COLMAN-TIGHE, i.wi. Domestic pigeon.
COLMH, -uiLMH, s. VI. See Calbh.
COLM-LANN, -an, s. f. (Colman, and
Laun,) A dove-cot; pigeon house.
COLNACH, -AICHE, adj. (Col,) Incestuous.
■f- CoLOG, s. f. A steak, a coUop.
t CoLP, -A, s. VI. A head ; the thigb^
haunch.
t CoLPA, s. m. A CO w or horse ; calf of the
leg.
COLPACH, -AicH, s. m. (Calpach,) A
heifer, a steer, bullock ; a colt.
t Colt, s. m. Meal, victuals.
COLTACH, -AICHE, adj. Like, likely, pro.
bable.
COLTAR, -AIR, -AIR, s. m. A coulter, that
part of the plough-irons which cuts the soil.
COLTAS, -Ais, s. m. (Coltach,) Likeness,
resemblance; appearance; good looks.
f CoLTRA, adj. Dark, gloomy.
COLTRAICHE, -an, s. m. (Collar,) The
fowl razor-bill.
CO'LUADAR, -AIR, s. m. (Comh, and
Luaidh,) Conversation.
COLUM, -uiM, \s. m. A dove,
COLUMAN, -AIN, -AIN, J pigeon.
f COLUMHAN, -AIN, -AN, S. 171. di>n. Of
Colmb. A pedestal, pillar, prop.
COLUNN, -UINNE, -UINN, -AN, S. f. A
body, trunk.
COM? CUM? adv. i. e. Co uime? Ciod
uime ? Whv ?
COM
172
COM
t Com, s. m. Kindred.
t Com, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Form, shape.
See Cum, v.
COM, cuur, s. m. The cavity of the chest,
the region of the viscera ; the trunk of the
hody,
COMA, adj. Indifferent, not caring, regard-
less.
f CoMACH, s. f. A breach ; defeat ; a tax,
toll.
f CoMASAiR, -E, -EAN, s. Til. See Cumad-
air.
t CoMADAiREACHD, s. f. A fiction. See
Cumadaireachd.
•COMAIDH, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Coimh and
Ith,) A mess ; eating together or promis-
ouonsly of the same food, particularly if
out of the same dish.
COMAIN, -E, -EAN, s.f. Obligation, fav-
our received.
f CoiiAiR, adj. See Cuimir.
f CoMAiRCE, s.f. Protection. See Com-
raich.
f CoMAiR, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Liken, com-
pare.
f CoMALTACH, adj. Fulfilled, performed.
f CoMAMAR, s. m. Comparison.
f CojiAN-MioNLA, s. m. Corn-chamomile.
COMANACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and
pres. part. v. Comanaich. A sacrament ;
celebration of the Lord's Supper, act of
partaking of it.
COMANAICH, -IDH, CH-, r. ji. Communi-
cate, partake of the Lord's Supper.
COMANAlCHE,-EAN,i. 771. (Comanaich,)
A communicant, one w^ho partakes of the
Eucharist.
f CoMAKN-SEARRAicH, s. m. The herb
pilewort.
COMANNU, -A, s. m. Command, power,
authority. See Ceannsal, Stiuradh, Ceann-
as-feachd.
COMANNDAIR, pi. -ean, s. m. (i. e.
Ceannsalaiche,) A commander.
■f- CoMAoiNE, s.f. See Comain and Com-
anachadh.
t CoMAOKToiR, -E, -EAN, s. wi. (Comain
and Fear.) A benefactor.
COMAR, -AIR, -AN, s. m. A meeting; a
confluence of waters ; a place where two
or more waters meet.
COMARADH, -aidh, *. m. Help, assist-
ance.
COMARAICH, -E,s.f. Protection, obli-
gation, favour.
COMARAICH, -IDH, CH-, v. a. Protect.
f CoMRAc, s. m. A part, share.
■j CoMRACAiR, s, 7)1. A pfotector.
t CoMART, s. »i. (?. e. Co-mhurt,) Death,
killing.
t CoMART, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. Kill.
COMAS, -Ais, -AN, s. m. Power, authority,
■ ability; virility; liberty, permission.
COMAS, -AIS, s. m'.^A pulse.
COM ASA CH, adj. Powerful, able, capable •
active.
COMASAICHE, comp. and sup. of Com-
asacli.
COMASDAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A com-
missary.
COMASDAIREACHD, s./. mrf. (Com-
asdair,) Commissariat ; the business of a
commissary.
COM.ASG, -AisG, s. m. See Coimeasg.
COMASGACHD, s.f. ind. See Coimcas-
gachd.
t CoMASG-GHNUMH, s. m. A confused mass,
a chaos. See Dreamsgal.
COM BACH, -AicH, s. VI. Provin. see Ctm-
panach.
COMBAICHE, s. f. Friendship, compan-
ionship.
COMBAISTE, -EAN, s. m. A compass.
COMBAISTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Com-
baist. ) Of, or belonging to, a compass.
I COMBRUGHADH, -AIDH, S. VI. (Comh-
bhrus^hadh,) Oppression, contrition,
CdM-CHOCHLACH, -aiche, adj. (Com
and Cochlach.) Wrapping up the body.
COMEIRCE, s./. Dedication.
COMH-, inse]). preposU. Equivalent to the
Latin and Engl. " Con" in composition,
and agreeably to the general rules of
spelling, used before words whose first
vowel is broad ; " Coimh" being used before
words whose first vowel is small : divided
by a hyphen, however, " Comb" may
generally be used : as " Comh-ionann." for
" Coimhionann," contract. " Co' ionann."
t CoMH, s. m. Protection, guard, defence,
f CoMH, -aidh, CH-, V. a. Preserve, keep.
COMH-ABAIRT, -e, ean, s. /. (Comh
and Abairt,) A conference, dialogue, con-
versation.
COMHACH, -AICH, s. m. A prize, prey;
predatory life.
COMHACHAG, -aig, -an, s.f. An owl,
or owlet.
t CoMHACHD, s.f. ind. See Cumhachd.
t CoMHACHDACH, -AICHE, adj. Scc Cum-
hachdach.
f CoMH-ACMAC, -ACMACH, s. wi. A circuit.
COMHAD, -AID, -EAN, s. VI. A comparison,
a similitude, an elegy. See Cumha.
t COMH-AGAI., -AGALLADH, -AIL, -AIDH,
s. VI. (Comh and Agalladh,) Conference.
COM
173
COM
COMHAIDEACHD, s.f. ind. seeCoimh-
ideachd.
f CoMHAiDHCHEAS, -Eis s. TTi. See Comh-
aiteachas.
f CoMHAiGHTHEACHE, -EicH,- adj. See
Coimheach.
COMH-AIGNE, s. /. A similar turn of
mind ; a similar passion or affection, a
fellow-feeling.
COMH-AIGNEACH, adj. Haying simi-
lar passions or affections,
t CoMHAiL, -E, -EAN, s.f. See Cdmhdhail.
t CoMHAiL, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Discharge an
office of duty.
* f COMHAILT, -IDH, CH-, V. a. JoiU.
f CoMHAiLTEACH, arf;. (Comhailt, D.) Ful-
filled, performed, 6ompleted.
COMHAILTEACHD, s. /. A convoy,
f Com H AIM, f. f. A wife, spouse.
COMHAIMSE ARDHA, adj. (Comh and
Aimsir,) Contemporary.
COMHAIMSIREACH, -ich, s. m. A
Contemporary.
COMHAIMSIREACH, adj. Contempo-
rary, coeval.
COMHAIMSIREACHD,s./. bid. (Comh
and Aimsir,) Concurrence of events hap-
pening at the same time.
COMHAIMSIREIL, adj. Contemporary.
COMH-AINM, -E, -EAN, (Comh and
Ainm,) A surname, an additional name.
COMH-AIR, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Comh and
Air, V.) Count, number.
COMHAIR, s./. ind. Direction or tend-
ency forward, backward, headlong, side-
ways, &c. also opposite, against, before,
over-against>
COMH A IRC, -E, -EAN, s. f. An outcry,
clamour, forewarning; mercy, quarter,
protection.
COMHAIRC, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Comhairc,
s. ) Cry out, bewail.
t CoMHAiRcis, -E, s. f. Assistance.
COMH-AIRE AMH, -e, s. m. (Comh and
Aireamh,) A numbering together.
CO'MHAIREANN, adj. Equally lasting.
COMHAIRLE, -ean, s. f. (Comh and
Airle,) An advice,counseI ; a council,synod,
convocation.
COMHAIRLEACH, -ich, -ichean, s. m.
(Comhairle,) A counsellor, a councillor.
COMHAIRLEACHADH, -aidh, «, m.
and pres. part. v. Comhairlich, Advising,
act of advising.
COMHAIRLE-DHIOMHAIR, s. f.
Private advice.
COMHAIRLICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Com-
hairle,) Arise, counsel, admonish.
COMHAIRLICHE, -ean, s. m. (Com-
hairle,) An adviser, monitor.
COMHAIRLICHTE, adj. and pret. pari.
V. Comhairlich. Advised.
COMH-AIRP, ;> . _ _ . ,.,
COMH-AIRPEAS, C'-^- See Comh-f har-
COMH-AIRPSE, 3 P"'*'
COMH-AIRPEACH, adj. Striving, emu-
lous.
COMHAIR-THRANA H-OIDHCHE,
s.f, (Comhair, Tra, and Oidhche,) Even-
ing, twilight.
COMH-AISTREACH, -ich, -ean, s. m.
See Comh-astaraiche.
COMH-AITEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A
dwelling together, a co-inhabiting.
COMH-AITEACHAS, -ais, s. m. A
neighbourhood, colony.
COMH-AlTICH, V. a. Co-inhabit, dwell
or reside together.
COMH-AITICHE, «. m. A neighbour; a
townsman.
COMHAITHEACH, -ich, s. m. A com-
petitor.
f Comhal, -ail, -an, s. f. A waiting-
maid ; the performance or execution of
any thing,
f Comhal, -idh, CH-, V. a. Keep, connect,
perform, join together.
COMHAL, -AIL, -an, s. m. (Comh, and
Dull,) A binding or joining together.
COMHALAICHE, -ean, 5. m. A confed-
erate.
COMHALTA, -an, s. m. ij. e. Comh-
dbalta,) A foster brother or sister.
COMHALTAS, -ais, s. m. (Comhalta.)
The relation of fosterage.
COMH-ALTRAMAS, -ais, s. m. (Comb,
and Altramas,) Mutual fosterage,
COMHAN, -ain, s. m. A shrine.
COMH-AOIS,-E, -ean, s.f. (Comh and
Aois,) One's equal in age.
COMH-AOLACHD, s. f. ind. (Comh,
and Aolain,) A college.
COMH-AONTA, s. /. (Comh, and Aont,)
Consent.
COMH-AONTACH, -aiche, adj. (Comh,
and Aoutach,) Consenting, agreeing, con-
cordant, concurrent.
COMH-AONTACH ADH, -aidh, s. m.
and pres. part, v. Comh-aontaicfa. Con-
senting.
COMH-AONTACH D, s./. mrf. Agree-
ment, concord, unanimity, consent.
COM
174
COM
COMH-AONTADH, -aidh, s. w. See
Comh-aonta.
COMH-AONTAICH,7 -iDH, ch-, v. a.
COMH-AONTUICH, i and n. (Comh,
and Aontaich,) Agree, unite, consent;
yield, admit, grant.
COMH-AOSDA, adj. (Comb, and Aosda,)
Of equal age.
f CoMHAiR, s. m. Certainty, a sure sign.
COMHARA, s. m. See Combarradh.
COMHARAN, (Comharraidhnean,) ;)Z. of
Combarradb.
•f CoMHARBA, s. _/. Protection.
COMH-ARBA, s. m. A partner in cburcb-
lands ; a successor, vicar ; an order of
monks.
COMH-ARBACHD, s. /. ind. A vicar-
age.
f COMH-ARBAICH, -IDH, CH-, V. 11. SuCCeed.
f CoMH-ARBAs, -Ais, s. m. Succession.
COMH-ARD, adj. (Comb, and Ard,)
Equally bigh.
COMHARD, -AiRD, -EAN, s. m. A com-
parison. See Coimbeart.
f CoMHARGUiK, s.f. A syllogism.
f CoMHARGUiNNEACH, adj. Syllogistical.
f CoMHARNAis, -E, s. J". See Comb-fhar-
puis.
COMHARRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
jyres. part. v. Combarraicb. A marking,
distinguishing.
COMHARRADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s.m.
A mark, impression, token, sign ; tbe sex-
ual mark ; a banner.
COMHARRAICH, -idh, cii-, v. a. (Com-
barradb,) Mark, point out, distinguish.
COMHARRAICHTE, adj. and pre/, part.
V. Combarraicb. Marked, pointed out,
noted.
COMHARSACHD, ^ s.f. See Coimh-
COMHARSANACHD, S earsnacbd.
COMHARSANTA, ) adj. (Comharsa,)
COMHARSNAIL, -e, S Neighbourly, ac-
commodating.
COMHART, -AiRT, -AN, s. m. The bark of
of a dog. See Co'thart.
COMHARTAICH, -E, s./. Barking, act
of barking,
f CoMHARTHA, s. Til. A Sign, E mark, a
print, a vestige, a token, a proof.
t CoMHAs, -Ais, s. m. Good fellowship.
See Compantas.
COMH-ASTARAICHE, -ean, s. m.
(Comb, and Astaraicbe,) A fellow-tra-
veller.
COMH-BHAGAIR, -graidh, ch-, v. a.
(Comb, and Bagair,) Comminate, threa-
ten, denounce.
COMH-BHAGRADH, -aidh, -ean, >
COMH-BHAGAIRT, -ean, S
s. m. and/. (Comb, and Bagradh,) Com-
mination, threatening, denunciation.
COMH-BHAIGH, -e, s. /. Sympathy,
fellow feeling.
COMH-BHAIGHEACH, adj. Sympa-
thetic, compassionate, tender-hearted.
COMH-BHANN, -an, s.f. (Comb, and
Bann,) Confederacy, a league, a bond, a
compact, a contract. See Bann.
COMH-BHAN-OIGHRE, s. f. A co-
heiress.
COMH-BHEANAILTEACH, -eiche,
adj. ( Comb, and Beanaili^ach,) Co-tangent.
CoiviH-BHEOTHACHADH, -aidh, s.
m. A quickening together.
COMH-BHEOTHAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
Quicken together, revive together.
COMH-BHITH, -e, s. f. (Comb, and
Bith,) Co-existence.
COMH-BHITHEACH, adj. (Comh-
bhith,) Co-existent.
COMH-BHITHBHUAN, adj. Co-eter-
nal.
COMH-BHITHBUANTACHD, s. /.
Co-eternity.
COMH-BHOGARTAICH, -e, s, /.
Quivering, shivering, shuddering.
COMH-BHOINN, dat. of Comh-bbann,
which see.
\ Comh-bhbaoch, > -aich,-an,s./. (Corah,
t Comh-bhruach, ) and Bruacb,) The
borders or confines of a country.
f Comh-bhbaochach, ■> adj. (Comh-bhrn-
f Comh-bhruachach, \ ach,) Bordering,
contiguous.
COMH-BHRATHAIR, -ar, -bhbAith-
REAN, s. m. (Comb, and Brathair,) A
brother, companion, fellow.
COMH-BHRATHAIREACH, -EICHE, i
COMH-BHRATHAlREACHAIL,.E, S
ad). (Comb-bhratbair.) Fraternal.
COMH-BHRATHAIREACHD, s.f.
ind.
COMH.^BHRATHAIREACHAS,
-AIS, S.m.
Brotherhood, fellowship, consanguinity.
COMH-BHRtGHEACH, adj. (Comb,
and Brigh,) Of tbe same substance, con-
substantial.
COMH-BHRiGHEACHADH, -aidh,
s. m. (Comb, and Brigheacbadh,) Consub-
stantiation.
COMH-BHRiGHEACHD,s./. Consub-
stantiality.
COMH-BHRISTEADH,-iDH,-EAN,i,w
(Comb, and Bristeadh,) A defeat, flight
1*
COM
175
COM
COMH-BHRODADH, -aidh, -ean, s.
m. (Comh, and Brodadh,) Compunc-
tion.
t CoMH-BHRUACH, See Comh-bhraoch.
f CoMH-BBRUACHACH, See Coiiih-bbrao-
cbach.
COMH-BHRCTH, -aidh, CH-, v. a.
Bruise.
COMH-BHRUTHADH, -aidh, s. m.
Contrition.
COMH-BHRUITE, pret. part. v. Comh-
bhrutb. Contrite.
COMH-BHRUITEACHD, s. f. ind.
(Comb, and Bruth,) Contrition.
COMH-BHUAIL, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Comb,
and Buail,) Touch upon, come in contact ;
strike mutually.
COMH-BHUAILTE,;)re<.;;art. v. Comb-
bhuail. Touched upon, mutually struck,
COMH-BHUAIR, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Comb,
and Buair,) Tempt, disturb, trouble, em-
broil.
f Comh-bhuaidhreadh, ■) -idh, -ean, s.
t Co^mh-bhuaireadh, 3 m. War, tu-
mult, uproar.
COMH-BHUAIRTE,;)res. ;;ar(. v. Comh-
bhuair. Tempted, embroiled, infuriated.
COMH-BHUALADH, -aidh, s. m. and
jrres. }}arl. V. Comh-bhuail. A mutual strik-
ing; contact.
COMH-CHAIDIR, -dridh, ch-, v. n.
(Cooah, and Caidlr,) Live, dwell, unite,
affectionately. Trade, traffic, correspond.
C<fMH-CHAIDREACH, -eiche, adj.
(Comb, and Caidreacb,) Corresponding,
linked in affection, dwelling together ;
trafficking.
COMH-CHAIDREACHAS,'-Ais,s.wj. ^
COMH-CHAIDREACHD, s.f. ind. \
Close friendship ; coiTespondence, com-
merce, traffic.
COMH-CHAIDREADH, -idh, -ean, s.
m. Commerce, traffic.
COMH-CHAIDREAMH, 7s.»n.(Comb,
COMH-CHAIDREAS,.Eis, i and Caid-
reamh,) Correspondence; society, har-
mony.
COMH-CHAINNT, -e, s.f. (Comb, and
Cainnt,) Conference, dispute, dialogue.
COMH-CHAINNTEIREACHD, s. f.
ind. (Comh-chainnt,) Choral music.
COMH-CHAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Comh
and Carachd,) Mutual struggling.
COMH-CHAOCHLADH, -aidh, -ean,
s. VI. (Comh and Caochladh,) Commuta-
tion, exchange.
COMH-CHAOCHLAIDE ACH, -eiche,
adj. (Comh and Caochla'''''''cb,) Commu-
table, exchangeable, equally subject to
change.
COMH-CHAOCHLAIDEACHD, s.f.
ind. (Comh-chaochlaideach,) Commuta-
bility, exchangeableness, the circumstance
of being capable of exchange, and of being
subject to chcinge.
COMH-CHAOIDH, -idh, ch-, v. n.
(Comh and Caoidb,) Condole, sympathize.
COMH-CHAOIDH, -e, s./. (Comh and
Caoidb, s.) Condolence, sympathy, com-
miseration.
COMH-CHAOIN, -idh, ch-, v. n. (Comh
and Caoin,) Weep with another, con-
dole.
COMH-CHAOINEADH, -idh, s. m.
&Dd pres. part. V. Comh-chaoln. Weeping
together, condolence.
COMH-CHARACHD, s.f. ind. Mutual
struggling. See Comh-cbaireachd.
COMH-CHARAID, -e, -ean, -chair-
dean, s. m. (Comh and Caraid,) A mutu-
al friend. ^
COMH-CHARAIDHEACHD, s./. ind.
Contortions of the body in wrestling. See
Carachd.
COMH-CHARN, -aidh, ch-, i;. a. (Comh
and Carn, v.) Accumulate, heap together.
COMH-CHARNADH, s. m. and irres.
part. V. Comh-charn, Accumulation ; act
of accumulating.
COMH-CH ARNTA, ndj.Heaped together,
accumulated.
COMH-CHARRAIDEACHD, s.f. ind.
mutual struggle ; violent competition.
COMH-CHEALG, -cheilg, s. f. Con-
spiracy, rebellion.
eOMH-CHEANGAL,-Aii.,s. wt. A com-
pact, league, bond. See Coimh-cheangal.
COMH-CHEANGAIL, -glaidh, ch-,
V. a. Bind together ; bind mutually.
COMH-CHEANNACHD, s. f. md.
(Comh and Ceannachd,) Traffic, com-
merce,
COMH-CHEANNAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
Traffic.
COMH-CHEARRACH, -aiche, -ean,
s. m. See Coimh-cheflrracb.
COMH- CHE ART, -eirte, adj. (Comh
and Ceart,) Fashioned together; propor-
tioned, adjusted.
COMH-CHEARTAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
Fashion or form equally ; proportion, ad-
just.
COMH-CHfilLIDH,s. m. and/, A para-
moun
COMH-CHEOLRAICHE, -ean, v. w.
A chorister.
COM
176
COM
COMH-CHIALLACH, adj. (Comh and
Ciallach,) Synomymous.
COMH-CHLI AMHUINN,;;/. -ean, s. m.
A brotber-in-law.
COMH-CHNUASACH, -aich, s. w.
(Comh and Cnuasaicb, ) A mutual inves-
tigation, pondering or scrutiny.
COMH-CH]SlUASACHD,s./.m</.(Comh
and Cnuasachd,) A m<:tual collection, in-
vestigation, pondering.
COMH-CHNUASAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
Collect together ; mutually ponder, sift,
investigate.
COMH-CHNUASAICHTE,pref.;;arf. v.
Comh-chnuasaich. Mutually collected,
investigated, pondered.
COMH-CHOGADH,-AiDH, s.m. Opposi-
tion ; mutual contention.
COMH-CHOGAR, -air, -an, s. m. A
conspiracy.
COMH-CHOIGREACH, -ich, -ichean,
s. m. (Comh and Coigreach,) A fellow
stranger.
COMH-CHOIR, s.f. An equal right, title
or claim.
COMH-CHOISICHE, s. m. A fellow-
pedestrian .
COMH-CHOITCHIONN, adj. (Comh
and Coitchionn.) Catholic, universal
COMH>CHOITCHIONNACHD, s.f.
ind.
COMH-CHOITCHIONN AS;
(Comh-choitchionn,) Universal
COMH-CHOMHAIRLE, -an, s. f.
(Comh and Comhairle,) A consultation,
deliberation.
COMH-CHOMHAIRLE ACH,-iCH, s.m.
(Comh and Comhairleach,) A fellow-
counsellor.
COMH-CHOMHAIRLEACHADH,
-AiDH, s. m. and pres. part. v. Comh-
chomhairlich. Consultation, confedera-
tion.
COMH-CHOMHAIRLICH, -idh, ch-,
(Comh and Comhairlich.) Advise, con-
sult together.
C0MH-CH6MHNUIDH, -ean, s. m.
(Comh and Comhnuidh,) A common
abode, a coinhabiting.
f CoMH-cHOMHTHROM, s. m. See Comh-
chothrom.
COMH-CHOMUNN, -uinn, s. m. Fellow-
ship ; communion, partnership,
f CoMH-CHORBADH, -AIDH, s. m. Destroy-
ing.
COMH-CHORD, -aidh, ch-, v. n. (Comh
and Cord,) Accord, agree mutually.
:hd,s./.>,
> I
»,-Ais,s.m. 1
iility. J
COMH-CHOUDACH, -AicHE, adj. Mutu-
ally accordant.
COMH-CHORD ACHD, s.f. ind. Agree-
ment, mutual understanding.
COMH-CHORDADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. pari. v. Comh-chord. Unanimity,
agreement, concord.
COMH-CHORDAIL, -E, arf;. Compati-
ble, consistent.
COMH-CHORDALACHD, s. f. ind.
(Comh-chordail,) Compatibility, consist-
ency.
COMH-CHORP, -CHtiiRP, -achan, s. m.
(Comh and Corp,) A corporation.
COMH-CHORPACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
and pres. part. v. Comh-chorpaich. In-
corporation, the act of incorporating.
COMH-CHORPAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Comh and Corpaich,) Incorporate.
COMH-CHORPAICHTE, jn-et. part. v.
Comh-chorpaich. Incorporated.
COMH-CHOS, -ois, -AN, s. m. (Comh
and Cos,) A concavity.
COMH-CHOSACH, -aiche, adj. (Comh
and Cosach,) Concave.
COMH-CHOSAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Comh and Cosaich,) Excavate.
COMH-CH6SAICHTE, jyret. part. v.
Comh-chdsaich. Excavated, hollowed.
COMH-CHOSLACH, adj. Conformable,
like, equal ; bearing a mutual resemblance.
COMH-CHOSLACHD, s.f. Conformity,
equality, likeness.
COMH-CHOSLAS, -Ais, ) i. m. (Comh
COMH-CHOLTAS, S and Coslaa
or Coltas,) Equality, likeness, resem-
blance.
COMH-CHOSMHUIL, -e, adj. (Comh
and Cosmhuil,) Alike, similar.
COMk-CHOSMHUILEACHD, s. f.
ind. (Comh-chosmhuil,) Similarity, con-
similitude.
COMH-CHOTHROM, -uim, s.m. (Comh
and Cothrom,) A counterpoise, equality of
weight, balance, equipoise, equivalent.
COMH-CHOTHROMACH, adj. (Comh
chothrom,) Equiponderant.
COMH-CHOTHROMACHADH,-AiDH,
s. VI. and pres. part. D.Comh-chothromaich,
Equalizing of weights, balancing ; equi-
poising.
COMH-CHOTHROMAICH, -idh, ch-,1
V. a. (Comh and Cothromaich,) Counter-
poise ; weigh together, equiponderate.
COMH-CHOTHROMAICHTE, pret.
part. V. Comh-chothromaich. Weighed
together, equalized, equipoised, balanced.
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177
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COMH-CHRABHADH, -aidh, s. wi.
(Comb and Crabhadh,) Social worship.
COMH-CHRAITE, Ijn-et. jmrt. v.
COMH-CHRAITHTE, 5 Comh-chratb.
Coiiquassated, sbaken together.
COMH-CHRAS, s. m. Good fellowship.
COMH-CHRATH, -iDH, CH-, D. a. Shake
together.
COMH-CHRATHADH, -aidh, s. vi.
HnAjjres. part. v. Comh-chrath. Concussion ;
the act of shaking together.
COMH-CHREUTAIR, )-E, -ean, s. m.
COMH-CHREUTUIR, ] A fellow
creature. See Comh-chreutair.
COMH-CHRIDHEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Comh and Cridhe,)Agreeing, unanimous,
of one mind.
COMH-CHRIDHEACHD, s. f. ind.
(Comh-chridheach,) Agreement, unani-
mity.
COMH-CHRtOCH, -icHE, -an, s. /.
( Comh and Crioch,) A border, a march.
COMH-CHROCH, -aidh, oh-, v. a. and
n. Hang together, be coherent.
COMH-CHROCHACH, -aiche, adj.
(Comh and Croch,) Coherent.
COMH-CHROCHADH,-AiDH, s. m. atid
pres. part. v. Comh-chroch. Coherence.
COMH-CHRUINN, -e, adj. (Comh and
Cruinn,) Globular.
COMH-CHRUINNEACH, -ich, s. m.
See Comh-chruinneachadh.
COMH-CHRUINNEACHADH, -aidh,
-EAN, s, m. and pres. part. v. Comh-
chruinnicb. A collection ; a congregation,
assembly.
COftlH-CHRUINNICH, -iDH, CH-, v. a.
(Comh and Cruinnich,) Collect, assemble,
congregate.
COMH-CHRUINNICHE, -ean, «. m.
(Comh-chruinnich,) A collector, com-
piler.
COMH-CHRUINNICHTE,;>re<. part. v.
Comh-chruinnich. Collected, compiled,
assembled.
COMH-CHRUP, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. and n.
(Comh and Crap,) Shrivel up, contract.
COMH-CHRUPADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. (Comh-chrup,) Contraction,
act of shrivelling, or becoming shrivelled.
COMH-CHRUTH, -a, -an, s. ot. (Comh
and Cruth,) Sameness of form ; resem-
blance, conformation ; equiformation.
t Comhchuan-cogaidh, s. 7n. A theatre
of war.
COMH-CHUDTHROM, -oim, s. ot. ,
(Comh and Cudthrom,) Equiponderance,
equilibrium.
COMH-CHUDTHROMACH,o4;. Equi-
ponderant, equipoised.
COMH-CHUDTHROMAICH, -idh,
CH-, V. a, (Comh and Cudthromaich,)
Equalize, equiponderate, poise, weigh to-
gether.
COMH-CHUIBHREACH, -ich, -ean,
s. f. (Comh and Cuibhreach,) A com-
pound chain, concatenation.
COMH-CHUIBHREACH ADH, -aidh,
s. m. and pres. part. v. Comhchuibhrich,
Chaining together ; act of fettering or
chaining together.
COMH-CHUIBHRICH, -idh, ch-,
(Comh and Cuibhrich,) Chain together.
COMH-CHUlBHRICHTE,/;re<.;)art.?;.
Comh-chuibhrich, chained together, con-
nected.
COMH-CHUIDEACHADH,-AiDH,s.?n.
and pres. part, v. Comh-chuidich. Joint
assistance, aid, help, act of jointly assisting
or helping.
COMH-CHUIDEACHD,.AN, s./. (Comh
and Cuideachd,) Association, concomi-
tancy ; also a company, partnership.
COMH-CHUIDICH, -idk, ch-, v. a.
(Comh and Cuidich,) Aid, assist jointly.
COMH-CHUIDICHE,-AN,s. 771. (Comh-
chuidich,) An assistant, coadjutor.
COMH-CHUING, -e, -ean, s,f. (Comh
and Cuing,) A compound yoke, conjuga-
tion.
COMH-CHUINGICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Comh and Cuingich,) Yoke together,
conjugate.
COMH-CHUINGEACHADH, -aidh,
s. m. andprei. part. v. Comhchuingich. A
yoking together, act of yoking together.
COMH-CHUINGICHTE, pret. part. v.
Comhchuingich. Yoked together.
COMH-CHUIR, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Comh
and Cuir,) Apply, compose, arrange, set
in order.
t Comh-chuisnich, -idh, CH-, V. a. Con-
geal,
t CoMH-CHUisNicHTE, pret. part. V. Comh-
chuisnich. Congealed.
COMH-CHUM, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. Conform,
proportion.
COMH-CHUR, -uiR, s. m. (Comh and
Cuir,) Application, composition, arrange-
ment, a setting in order.
COMH-CHURAIDHEACHD,s./. mrf.
Fellow-heroism. See Comhchaireacfad.
COMHDACH, -AicH, -aichean, s. m.
( Comh and Eudach,) A covering, clothing,
dress, shelter ; a proof, evidence quota-
tion.
Z
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178
COM
COMHDACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and
jyres. part. v. Comhdaich. A cover, act of
covering ; refuge, shelter ; proof, quota-
tion.
COMHDAICH, -iDH, CH-, v. a. (Comh-
dach,) Cover, clothe, dress, shelter; prove;
quHte.
COMHDAICHTE, pret. part. v. Comh-
<]aich. Covered, clothed, sheltered ; proved.
COMHDHAIL,-Ai,A, and-ALACH;;)/. -EAN,
and -AicHEAN, s. f. (Comh, and Dail,) A
meeting, an intervieve, assembly, opposi-
tion.
COMH-DHAINGNEACHADH, -aidh,
s. ?}i. and pres. part. v. Comhdhaingnich.
Confirmation, act of coofirming;astrength-
ening.
COMH-DHAINGNICH, -idh, ch-, v.
a. (Comh, and Daingnieb,) Confirm,
strengthen.
COMH-DHAINGNICHE, -ean, s. m.
(Comh-dhaingnich,) A confirmer.
t CoMHDHAis, -E, s. f. (t. e. Coltas,) Re-
semblance.
t CoMHDHAL, s. f. See Comhdhail.
f CoMHDHALA, s. vi. A Statute, law.
COMHDHALACH, gen. of Cdmhdhail,
which see.
c6MHDHALACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
and pres. part. v. Comhdhalaich. Meeting,
act of meeting, assembling, opposing.
COMH-DHALAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. and
11. (Comhdhail,) Meet, coincide. j
CdMHDHALAlCHE, -an,s. m. (Comh-
dhalaich,) A meeter, one who meets.
COMH-DHALTA, -an, s. m. (Comh, and !
Dalta,) A foster-brother or sister.
COMH-DHALTAS, -ais, s. m. (Comh-
dhalta,) Relationship of fosterage.
COMH-DHANNS, -aidh, ch-, v. a.
( Comh, and Danns,) Dance with another.
COMH-DHANNS A, -chan, s. m. (Comh,
and Dannsa,) A dancing in company ; a
mixed or promiscuous dance.
COMH-DHANNSAIR, -e, -ean, s. m.
(Comh, and Dannsair,) A fellow-ilancer.
COMH-DHAOINE, .«t. m. pi. (Comh, and
Daoine,) Contemporaries.
COMH-DHAS, -Ais, s. m. An equal right.
COMH-DH]^, s. m. The Trinity.
COMH-DHEALBH, -aidh, ch-, i;. a.
Configure, construct, delineate.
COMH-DHEALBHADH, -aidh, s. m.
and irres. part. v. Comh-flhealbh. A con-
figuration, construction, delineation, act of
constructing, delineating.
COMH-DHEALRADH, -aidh, s. m.
(Comh, and Dealradb,) Corradiation .
COMH-DHEUCHAINN, -e, -ean, $.f.
A competition, trial, rivalry.
COMH-DHEUCHAINNICHE, -an, s.
m. A competitor.
COMH-DHIOL, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Com-
pensate,retaliate, remunerate, make amends
for.
COMH-DHIOLADH, -aidh, i. vi. and
pres. part. v. Comh-dhiol. A compensa-
tion ; the act of recompensing, remunera-
ting.
COMH-DHLIGHE, -an, *. /. (Comh,
and Dlighe,) An equal right.
COMH-DHLIGHEACH, adj. (Comh-
dhlighe,) Having an equal right; under
an equal obligation.
COMH-DHLUTH, -uithe, adj. (Comh,
■'and Dliith,) Compact.
COMH-DHLUTH A, 7 adj. Assembled;
COMH-DHLUITHTE, S bound together.
COMHfDHLUTHACHADH, ) -aidh,
COMH-DHLUTHADH, J i. »».
and prei. jyart. v. Comh-dhliithaich. A
binding together, a compact; a contribu-
tion.
COMH-DHLCtTHAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Comh, and Dluthaich,) Frame, conjoin,
bind together.
COMH-UHOILGHEAS, -eis, s. m.
(Comh, and Doilgheas,) Condolence, com-
miseration.
COMH-DHUALADH,-AiDH,s.m.(Comh,
and Dual,) Embroidery, sculpture.
COMH-DHUIN, -idh, ch-, v. a. Conclude,
bring to an end, close, close together.
COMH-DHUINTE, pret. part. v. Comh-
dhuin. Concluded, closed.
COMH-DHUN ACH, -aiche, adj. (Conih-
dhuin,) Conclusive.
COMH-DHUNADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Comh-dhiiin. A conclusion ;
act of concluding, act of closing together.
COMH-DHUTHCHAS, -ais, *. vi. The
circumstance of belonging to the same
country, connection with the same coun-
try.
COMH-DHUTHCHASACH, -ais, adj.
(Comh, and Duthchasach,) Of, or belong-
ing to the same country.
t Comhdhuthchasach, -aich, s. m. A
countryman.
COMH-filGNICH, -IDH, CH-, v. a. Con-
strain, compel, force. See Coimh-eignich.
COMH-EOLACH, ndj. Equally knowing,
equally informed.
COMH-EOLAS, -ais, s. m. Interknow-
ledge, mutual acquaintance.
CO-MHEUD, adj. How many ?
i
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179
COM
COMH-EUD, A, *. m. (Comh, and Eud,)
Rivalsbip. Mutual jealousy.
COfllH-EUDMHOR, adj. Mutually jeal-
ous.
COMH-FHAD, adj. Equal, even, equally
long.
COMH-FHAD-THRATH,s,w. (Comh,
Fadaaiid Trath,) The equinox ; the vernal
or autumnal equinox, at which time ilays and
nights are of equal length all over the globe.
COMH-FHAD-THRATHACH, adj.
Equinoctial,
f CoMH-rHAGHARACH, s. f. See Comh-
ffaoghar.
f CoMH-FHAiGHLEADH, s. Ttx. A Confer-
ence.
COMH-FHAlLTEACHD,«./.twrf. Con-
gratulation, mutual salutation.
COMH-FHAILTICH, -idh, -dh, v. a.
Congratulate, salute.
COMH-FHAIR, -e, s./. Twilight. (Comh
and Faire.)
COMH-FHAIRE, s. /. ind. \
COMH-FHAIREACHADH, -aidh. i
s. VI. Watching, waking or sitting up to-
gether.
COMH-FHAN, -aidh, ch-, v. n. Provin.
Wait, wait together. See Comh-fhuiricb.
COMH-FHARPUIS.-E,-EAN,s./.(Comh
and Farpuis,) Emulation, rivalry, compe-
tition.
COMH-FHARPUISEACH, -EicHE.nrfj.
(Comh-fharpuis,) Emulative, disposed to
competition.
COMH-FHAS, -AIDH, CH-, r. n. (Comh
and Fas,) Grow together, increase toge-
ther.
COMH-FHAS, -A, s. m. A growing toge-
ther ; a concretion.
f CoMH-FHASG, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. Embrace.
COMH-FHIOS, I s. m. Consci-
COMH-FHIOSRACHD, i ousness.
COMH-FHIOSACH, ) ,. ^
COMH-FHIOSRACH, r'^'^- Conscious.
COMH-FHLAITHEACHD, s.f. ind. \
COMH-FHLAITHE, or -as, -eis, s.m. \
(Comh and Flaitheachd,) Democracy; a
commonwealth, repablicanism.
COMH-FHLAITHEACH, adj. Demo-
cratical, republican.
COMH-FHLATH, -aith, -aithean, s. m.
(Comh and Flatb,) A fellow-ruler, a de-
magogue.
COMH-FHOCAL, -ail,-lan, s. m. (Comh
and Focal,) A synonymy.
COMH-FHOCLACH,-AicHE.arf;.(Comh-
fhocal,) Synonymous.
COMH-FHOGHAR, -air, -eaij, s. m.
(Comh and Foghar,) A consonant, conso
nance.
COMH-FHOGHARACH, .aiche, adj.
(Comh-fhoghar,) Consonant, chiming.
COMH-FHOGHAR-CHLAG, s. m.
(Comh, Foghar, and Clag,) A chime of
bells.
COMH-FHOGHLUM, -uim,s. m. (Comh
and Foghlum,) The circumstance of being
educated together, receiving the same edu-
cation.
COMH-FHOGHLUMAICHE, -ean,
s. m. (Comh and Foghlumaiche, ) A school-
fellow J a fellow learner.
COMH-FHOGUS, -uise, adj. (Comh and
Fogus,) Equally near.
COMH-FHOGUSGACH, -aich, s, m.
(Comh and Fogus,) A mutual relation.
COMH-FHOIS, -E, s.f. (Comh and Fois )
Rest, mutual rest.
COMH-FHOISE ACH ADH, -aidh, s. m.
taiApres. part. v. (Comh-fhoisich,) Resting
or settling together ; act of mutually ceas-
ing.
COMH-FHOISICH, -idh, ch-, v. n.
(Comh and Foisich,) Repose or rest with;
mutually cease.
COMH-FHOLA, adj. (Comh and Fuil,)
Connected by blood. See Comh-fhuil.
COMH-FHREAGAIR, -idh, ch-, v. n.
Suit, correspond, agree. See Coimh-
fhreagair.
COMH-FHREAGAIRT, -e, -ean, s.f.
(Comh and Freagairt,) Correspondence,
conformity.
COMH-FHREAGARRACH, -aiche,
adj. (Comh and Freagarrach,) Correspon-
dent, suitable, fitted to each other.
COMH-FHREAGARRACHD, s.f ind.
(Comh-fhreagarrach,) Symmetry, congru-
ence, conformity, fitness.
COMH-FHREAGARTAS, -ais, s. m.
Correspondence, fitness, symmetry, suit-
ableness.
COMH-FHREAGRADH. -aidh, s. m.
^Comh and Freagradh,) Conformity, con-
gruence ; a suiting, fitting, corresponding.
COMH-FHUAIGH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
/^Comh and Fuaigh,) Sew together.
COMH-FHUAIGHEAL, -eil, *. m.
(Comh and Fuaigheal,) A sewing toge-
ther.
COMH-FHUAIGHTE, pret. part. v.
Comh-fhuaigh, Sewed together.
COMH-FHUAIM, s. /«. Musical concor-
dance, harmony, consonance.
COMH-FHUAIMNEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Comh and Fuaimneach,) Consonant,
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180
COM
harmonious, sounding together ; agreeing |
in sound.
COMH-FHUAIMNICH, -e, -ean, s. J.
(Conah and Fuaimnicb,) A sounding to-
gether.
COMH-FHUASGLADH, -aidh, «. m.
(Conah and Fuasgladh,) A joint relief.
COMH-FHUIL, -FHOLA. -fhala, s. /.
(Comh and Fuil,) Consanguinity, rehition-
ship.
COMH-FHUILEACH,-icH,s.m. (Comh
and Fuileacb,) A relation by blood.
COMH-FHUILING, -idh, ch-, v. n.
(Comh and Fuiling,) Suffer with, feel
with, condole with, sympathise with.
COMH-FHUIREACH,-icH,s.»t. (Comh
and Fuireach,) A staying with or toge-
ther.
COMH-FHUIRICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Comh and Fuirich,) Wait, wait to-
gether.
COMH-FHULANG, -aing, s. ni. (Comh
and Fulang,) Fellow-suffering.
COMH-FHULANGACH, -aiohe, adj.
(Comh and Fulangach,) Suffering with,
condoling, sympathizing.
COMH- FHLJLANG AS, -Ais, «. j«. (Comh
and Fulangas,) Sympathy, compassion ;
fellow-feeling.
COMH-FriURTACHADH, -aidh, s. w.
and pres. pari, v. Comh-fhurtaiclu An
aiding, helping, the act of aiding, helping
consoling, comforting.
COMH-FHURTACHD, s.f. ind. (Comh
and Furtachd,) Aid, help, assistance ; con-
solation, comfort.
COMH-FHURTAICB, -idh, ch-. v. a.
(Comh and Furtaich,) Aid, assist, com-
fort, relieve, console.
COMH-FHURTAICHTE, pret. part. v.
Comh-fhurtalch, Aided, relieved j com-
.forted, consoled.
COMH-FHURTAIR, -e, -ean, s. vi.
(Comh and Furtachd,) A comforter, con-
solator.
t Comh-ghabhail, s.f. Harmony, love.
f Comh-ghail, adj. Of the same fa-
mily ; fellow heroism ; a battle or con-
flict.
COMH-GHAIR, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Comh
and Gair,) Convoke.
COMH-GHAIR, -e, s. f. (Comh and
Gair,) Conclaraation ; a simultaneous
shout.
COMH-GHAIRDEACHADH,-aidh,
COMH-GHAIRDEACHAS, -ais,
s. m. (Comh and Gairdeachas,) Social joy,
mutual solace, congratulation.
\ <^d}.
ad).
COMH-GHAlRICH,-E, s./. (Comh and
Gair,) Shouting aloud, as of a crowd or
multitude.
COMH-GHAIRM, -e, -ean, s./. (Comh
and Gairm,) A convocation.
COMH-GHAIRM, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Comh
and Gairm,) Convoke, call together.
COMH-GHAL,.A,s. m. (Comh and Gal,)
Weeping together.
COMH-GHAOL, -aoil, s. m. (Comh and
Gaol,) Mutual love.
t Comh-ghaolta, s. m. Kindred.
COMHGHAR, -aire, s. m. Nearness,
juxtaposition.
COMHGHARACH, -aiche, adj. (Comh-
ghar,) Near to.
COMH-GHEARRADH, -aidh, s. m.
Concision.
COMH-GHLEACHD, -a, s. m. (Comh
and Gleachd,) A conflict, combat ; a
wrestling.
COMH-GHLOIR, -e, s. f. (Comh and
Gloir,) Equal glory ; also a conference ;
consonance.
COMH-GHLOIREACH, -eiche,
COMH-GHLORACH, -aiche,
(Comh-ghloir,) Consonant.
COMH-GHLORMHOR, -oibe,
(Comh-ghloir,) Equal in glory.
COMH-GHLUASAl), -aid, s. m. l
COMH-GHLUASACHD, s. f. ind. \
Simultaneous movement, commotion, fier-
meutation.
COMH-GHLUASADACH, -aiche, adj.
(Comh-gbluasad,) Fermentative.
COMH-GHNAS, -ais, s. m. (Comh and
Griiis,) Even temper.
t Comh-ghnasach, -aiche, adj. Genteel.
t Comh-ghnothuchadh, -aidh, 5. »«. Con-
versation.
COMH-GHRADHAICHE, -ean, s.m.
(Comh and Gradhaich,) A rival in.
love.
COMH-GHUIL, -idh, CH-, v. n. (Comh
and Guil,) Weep with, condole.
COMH-GHREIMICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
Grasp, cohere, grasp mutually.
t Comh-ghuin, -e, s. f. (Comb and
Guin,) Compunction.
COMH-GHAL, 1 -uiL, s. m. (Comh and
COMH-GHUL, 5 GuUorGal,) Weep-
ing with one another.
COMH-GHUIL, -idh, ch-, v. n. Condole,
weep together.
COMH-GHUTH, -a, *. m. (Comh and
Guth,) A consonant.
COMH-GHUTHACH, -aiche, adj.
(Comh-ghuth,) Sounding with, consonant.
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181
COM
COMH-IADH, 1 -AiDH, CH-, V. a. and n.
COMH-IATH, i (Comh and ladh)
Close round, environ.
COMH-I.\DHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and
jrres. pari, v. Comh iadh. An inclosing,
encircling, eiivironing.
COMH-IOMLAID, -e, -ean, s.f. (Comh
and lomlaid,) Comniutation.
COMH-IOMLAIDEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Cotnh and lomlaid,) Commutable, ex-
changeable.
COMH-IMEACHD, s.f. md.(Comhand
Imeachd.) Marching, walking, or going,
together.
C03IH-I0NANN, adj. More properly
Coimh-ionann, which see.
COMH-IONANNAS, -ais, s. w. (More
properly Coimh-ionannas,) EquaV.ty.
COMH-ITH, -iDH, CH-, V. a. (Comh and
Ith,) Eat with. See 1th.
COMH-ITHE, -ITHF.ANNAICH, -ITHINNICH,
S.f. (Comh-ith,) Eating together.
COMHLA, dat. Comhlaidh, -ainn, jjI.
-LACHAN, A door frame, leaf, or gate ;
guards ; a horn.
COMHLA, adv. (i. e. Comh-luath,)
Together, in company at one time.
COMH-LABHAIR, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Comh and Labhair,} Speak together, con-
verse, confer.
COMH-LABHAIRT, s.f. A speaking
together, a dialogue, a conference.
COMH-LABHRADH, -aidh, s. m.
Dialogue, conversation, speaking togeth-
er.
t CoMHLACHADH, -AIDH, s. OT. See Comh-
dhalachadh.
COMHLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A meet-
ing, opposing, intercepting,
t CoMHLACHDUiCHTE, adj. Reared by the
same nurse.
COMHLAICH, -IDH, CH-, v. a. Meet, in-
'tercept, oppose.
C6MHLADH, -AIDH, -AIQIfEAN, S. OT. A
door, a gate, a barrier. See Comhla.
COMHLADH, j
c6mH-LATH, C arfy. See Comhla, a(i».
COMH-LUATH.)
COMHLA-LUTHAI DH, I s.f. (Comhla
C0MHLA-Lt}THA1NN, S and Liith,)
A folding door.
COMHLAMH, adv. Provin. See Comhla.
COMH-LAMHAICHE, -ean, s. m.
(Comh and Lamh,) A helpmate, col-
league, coadjutor,
C6MHLAN, -ain, -an, 1 s. m. (Comh and
COMHLANN, -a, -an, S Lann,) A duel,
rombnt ; a complement of men ; a hero ; a
companion, a companion in arms ; an
assistant, colleague ; a procession ; troop,
band.
COMHLANNACH, -aiche. adj. (Comh-
lann,) Quarrelsome, turbulent.
COMHLANNACHD, s. f. ind. (Comh-
lann,) Duelling, fighting with swords or
spears.
COMH-LANNAIR, pi. -EAN, s. m. A
swordsman, a sword player.
COMH-LANNAIREACHD,s.7». Sword-
man ship, sword or spear exercise.
COMH-LAOCH, -aoich, s. m.. (Comh
and Laoch.) A fellow warrior, compan-
ion in arms.
COMH-LASADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. m.
(Comh and Las, t.) A lighting together ;
illumination.
COMH-LEAGADH, -aidh, s. m. (Comh
and Leagadh,) Parallelism ; laying to-
gether in the same direction.
COMH-LEAGH, -aidh, ch-, v. a. (Comh
and Leagh,) Melt together, amalgamate,
colliquefy.
COMH-LEAGHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
jrres. part. v. Comh-leagh, Amalgamation,
the act of melting together ; colliquefac-
tion.
COMH-LEAGHAN, -ain, s. m. Amal-
gam, the mixture of metals procured by
amalgamation,
COMH-LEAGTA, arfj. (Comh and Leag-
ta,) Parallel, laid together in the same
direction.
COMH-LEAN, -aidh, CH-, V. n. (Comh
and Lean,) Cohere.
COMH-LEANAILT, -e, s. /. Sticking
together, coherence.
COMH-LEANAILTEACH, -eiche, adj.
Consecutive, consequent.
COMH-LEANMHUIN, ~e, s.f. (Comh
and Leanmhuin,) A consequence.
COMH-LION, -aidh, ch-, v. a. (Comh
and Lion v.) See Coimh-lion.
COMH-LIONADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Comhiion. See Coimh-lion-
adh.
COIVIH-LIONTA, jrret. part. v. Comh-
iion. See Coimh-lionta.
COMH-LORG, -LuiRG, s.f. Consequence,
result.
COMH-LOSGADH, -aidh, s. m. (Comh
and Losgadh.) A conflagration.
COMH-LUADAR, -air, s. m. A com-
p^-^vr, a party ; communication, conversa-
tion. See Conaltradh.
COM
182
COM
f ComhluadaR, -aidh, CH-, v.H. Converse,
accompany.
COMH-LUADRACH,.AicHE,ad;.(Comh-
luadar,) Conversable, talkative.
COMH-LUATH, adj. {i. e. Co luath,) As
soon, as swift.
COMH-LUATHGHAIR, -e, -ean, s. f.
(Comh, and Luathghair,; Joint congratu-
lation ; repeated shouts of joy.
COMH-LUCHD, s. jd. (Comh, andLuchd,
s.) Partners, associates, allies.
COMH-LUIDHE, s. m. A lying together;
alliance.
COMH-MHACNUS, -uis, s. m. Sporting
together, dallying.
COMH-MH ALAIRT, s.f. Counterchange;
barter.
COMH-MHARBH, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Mas-
sacre, kill together.
COMH-MHARBHADH, -aidh, s. m.
and pres. part. v. Comh-mharbh. A mas-
sacre ; mutual killing ; a battle.
COMH-MH A RCACH, -aich, -aichean,
s. in. (Comh, and Marcach,) A fellow-
rider.
COMH-MHARCACHD,s./.ind. (Comh-
mharcach,) Riding in company.
COMH MHARCAICHE, -ean, s. m.
(Comh, and Marcaich,) A fellow rider.
COMH-MHEASG, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Com-
mix.
COMH-MHEASGADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Comh-mheasg. A mixture,
composition, the act of mixing, Commix-
ing.
COMH.MHEASGTA,pre<./)ar/. v. Comh-
mheasg. Mixed, commixed, commingled.
COMH-MHIRE, s.f. Mutual flirtation.
COMH-MHOL, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Praise
together.
COMH-MHOTHACHAIL, -e, adj.
(Comb, and Mothachail,) Sympathetic,
compassionate.
COMH-MHOTHACHADH,-aidh, s.m.
(Comh, and Mothachadb,) Sympathy,
commiseration.
CO'-MHOTHACHADH,-aidh,s. m.and
}rres. part. v. Comh-mhothaich. See Comh-
mhothachadh.
CO-MHUTHAICH,
COMH-MHOTHAICH, S- (Comh, and
COxMH-MHOTHUlCH, ) Mothaich,)
Sympathize.
COMH-MORTUS, -cis, s. m. Emulation.
COMHNADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. m.
Aid, assistance, help. '' *
COMH-NAISG, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Comh,
and Naisg,) Knit together, tie, connect.
■) -IDH, CH-, V. a.
[, >• (Comh, and
[, 3 Mothaich,)
COMHNARD, -airde, adj. (Comh, and
Ard,) Level, plain, even, equal, smooth.
COMHNARD, -aird, -an, *. m. A plain ;
level ground.
C0MHNARDAICHE,-EAK,s.wi.(C6mli-
nard,) A roller, leveller.
COMH-NASGADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Comh-naisg. Knitting or
binding together.
COMH-NEARTACHADH, -aidh,.s. nt.
Bind pres. part. v. Comh-neartaich. Increase
of force ; the act of strengthening or re-in-
forcing.
COMH-NEARTAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Comh, and Neartaich,) Strengthen, rein-
force.
COMHNUICH, -idh, CH-, V. a. (Comh-
nuidh,) Dwell, inhabit, reside.
COMHNUICHE, -ean, 5. m. (Comh-
nuidh,) A dweller, an inhabitant.
COMHNUIDH, -e. -EAN,s.y; a dwelling,
habitation. *' An comhnuidh," Habitu-
ally.
COMHNUIDHEACH, -EicHE. adj.
(Comhnuidh,) Steadfast, tirm, permanent.
f CoMHNUiGH, -IDH, CH-, V. ti. See Comh-
nuich.
COMH-OBAIR, -oiBRE, -oibricheak, s.f.
(Comh, and Obair,) A joint work.
COMH-OGHA, s.f. and m. A cousin-ger-
man.
COMH-dGLACH, -aich, s. m. (Comh,
and Oglach,) A fellow-servant.
COMH-OIBREACH,-EicHE,7ad;.(Comh.
COMH-OIBREACHAIL, iandObair,)
Co-operative, co-efl5cient, working toge-
ther.
COMH-OIBREACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
and jrres. part. v. Comh-oibrich. Working
together.
COMH-OIBRICH, -idh, ch-, i;. a. Co-
operate, work together.
COMH-OIBRICHE, -an,s. m. A fellow-
labourer, a coadjutor, co-operator.
COMH-OIGHRE, -achan, s. m. (Comh,
and Oighre,) A co-heir.
COMH-OISINNEACH, 1 -eiche, adj.
COMH-OISNEACH, S (Comh, and
Oisinneach,) Equi-angular.
COMH-OL, -OIL, s.f. (Comh, and 01.)
Drinking or tippling together.
COMH-OLAIR, -e, -ean. s. m. (Comh,
01, and Fear,) A pot-companion. Fellow
tippler.
COMH-OLCAS, -ais, s. m. (Comh, and
Olcas,) Malice, malignity, spleen.
COMH-ORTAS, J. ais, -uis, s.m. Com-
COMH-ORTUS, S parisJn, emulation.
COM
183
COM
COMH-PAIRT, s.f. A partnership, par-
ticipation.
COMH-PHAIRTICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
Communicate, share, divide, partake.
COMH-PHAIRTEACH, -kiche, adj.
(Comh, and Pairt,) Participating, shar-
ing.
COMH-PHAIRTEIR, > -k, -ean, s. 7«."
COMH-PHAIRTICHE, \ (Comh, and
Pairteir,) An accessory, a partner.
t CoMH-PHAis, See Comhfhulang.
COMH-PHARTUCHADH, -aidh, s. m.
and pres, jiart. v. Comh-phartuich. Com-
munication.
COMH-PHARTUICH, -idh.ch-, (Comh,
and Pairtich,) Partalse, communicate.
COMH-PHOITEIR, -e, -eak, s. m.
(Comh, and Poiteir,) A drinking compan-
ion.
COMH-PHOITEIREACHD, s.f. ind.
(Comh, and Poit,) Drinking together.
COMH-PHRIOSUNACH, -aich, s. m.
(Comh, and Priosunach,) A fellow pris-
oner.
t CoMHRA, s. m, A companion ; a coffin.
COMHRACHADH,-AiDH,s.m.SeeComh-
arrachadh.
COMHRADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. m.
(Comh, and Radh,) Conversation, dia-
logue.
COMH RAG, -AiG, -AN, s. m. A comhat, a
fight.
CdMHRAG, -AIDH, } CH-, D. a. (Comhrag,
COMHRAIG, -IDH, S s.) Fight, war, com-
bat.
COMH RAG A CH, adj. Warlike.
COMHRAGAIR, s. m. A fighting man, a
warrior.
COMHRAIDHTEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Comhradh,) Conversable.
COMHRAIDHTICHE, -ean, s. m.
(Comhradh,) A conversable person.
f CoMH-RiTH, -IDH, CH-, V. 71. Coucur ; run
with. See Coimh-rith.
f CoMH-ROCHD, -AIDH, CH-, v.n. (Comh,
and Rochd,) Belch, retch ; meet.
COMH-ROGHAINN, s.f. (Comh, and
Roghainn,) Election ; choice.
COMH-ROGHNUICH,
COMH-ROGHNAICH
COMH-ROIGHNICH, ) Rt^haiun,)
Elect unanimously.
COMH-ROGIINUICHTE, adj. and pret.
jmrt. V. Comh-roghnuich. Elected unani-
mously.
COMH-ROINN, -E, -EAN, s. f. (Comh,
and Roinn,) A share, projtortion, a divid-
ing.
i, ■) -IDH, CH-, V. a.
ri, > (Comh, and
I, ) R(^haiun,)
COMH-ROINN. -IDH, CH-, v. a. Share,
divide, distribute.
COMH-ROLADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Comh-rol. Rolling together.
COMH-RUAGACH,-AicHE,ad;. (Comh,
and Ruag,) Pursuing together.
COMH-RUISGTE, adj. (Comh, and
Ruisgte,) Equally bare or naked.
COMH-RUITH, -E, s. f. (Comh, and
Ruith,) A race, a running together.
COMH-RUITH, -IDH, CH-, v. a. Run to-
gether.
COMH-RUN, -uiN, s. m. (Comh, and
Run,) Conspiracy; joint design.
COMH-RUNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Comhrunaich. A conspiring ;
act of conspiracy, act of jointly designing.
COMH-RUNAICH, -idh, ch-, v. n.
(Comh, and Riinaich,) Conspire, commu-
nicate designs.
COMH-SAMHUIL, -e, adj. (Comh, and
Samhuil,) Like, resembling,
t Comhsanach, adj. Perpetual, everlast-
ing.
COMH-SGOILEIR, -e, -ean, s. m.
(Comh, and Sgoileir,) A school-fellow.
COMH-SHAIGHDEIR, -e, -iT^, s. m.
(Comh, and Saighdeir,) A fellow soldier.
COMH-SHAMHLACH, adj. Compara-
tive.
COMH-SHAMLACHADH, -aidh, j. m.
A comparing, a comparison.
COMH-SHAMHLAICH, -idh, ch-, v.a.
Compare together.
COMH-SHfelD, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Blow to-
gether.
COMH-SHfilDEADH, -idh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Comh-sheid. A conflation ;
the act of blowing together.
COMH-SHEIRBHIS, > -e, -ean, s.f.
COMH-SHEIRBHEIS, i (Comh, and
Seirbhis,) Joint service.
COMH-SHEIRBHISEACH, 7 -ich,
COMH-SHEIRBHEISEACH, \ 5. m.
(Comh, and Seirbhiseach,) A fellow-ser-
vant.
COMH-SHEIRM, -e, s. f. (Comh, and
Seirm,) Harmony.
COMH-SHEIRMEACH, -mche, adj.
Harmonious.
COMH-SHEOD, -sheoid, s. m. A fellow-
champion.
COMH-SHEdMRAICHE, -an, s. ot.
(Comh, and Seomar,) A fellow-lodger, a
room-companion.
COMH-SHINTE, adj. (Comh, and Slnte,)
Parallel.
COMH-SHION, s./. Calm weather.
COM
184
COM
COMH-SHIORRUIUH, adj. Co-eternal.
COMH-SHIORRUIDHEACHD, s. /,
ind. Co-eternity.
COMH-SHLISNEACH, adj. (Comh and
Slisneach,) Equilateral, equal sided.
COMH-SHNUIM, -e, s. f. (Comh and
Snuim,) A knitting together, alliance,
union.
COMH-SHOCAIR, -e, adj. (Comh and
Socair,) Completely at ease.
COMH-SHOCRACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
andpres. part. v. Comh-shocraich. Settling,
arranging, fixing.
COMH-SHOCRAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Comh an'^ Socraich.) Settle, arrange, fix.
COMH-SHOILLSE, } «. m. (Comh,
COMH-SHOLUS, -nis, i Soillse and
Solus,) A constellation.
COMH-SHRUTH, -aidh, ch-, v. n.
(Comh and Sruth,) Stream or flow to-
gether, converge.
COMH-SHRUTH, -an, s. m. A conflu-
ence of streams.
COMH-SHRUTHADH, -aidh. s. m. and
pres.part. v. Comh-shruth. The junction
or union of two or more streams ; circum-
stance of flowing together.
COMH-SHUAIN, s. m. A sleeping
together.
COMH-SHUGRADH, -aidh, s. m.
(Comh and Sugradh,) Playing, sporting
together.
COMH-SHUGRAICHE, -ean, s. m. A
play-fellow.
COMH-SHUIDHE, s.f. ind. (Comh and
Suidhe,) A sitting together ; session.
COMH-SHUIDHEACHADH, -aidh,
5. in. and }>res. part. V. Comh-shuidhich.
Constitution ; a system, order.
COMH-SHUIDHICH, -idh, ch-, v. a-
(Comh and Suidhich,) Settle, constitute,
methodize ; compose.
COMH-SHUIDHICHTE, pret. pari. v.
(Comh-shuidhich,) Settled, organized,
composed, constituted.
COMH-SHUIRBHE, } -ean, s./. (Comh
COMH-SHUIRGHE, 5 and Suirghe,)
Competition in courtship ; rivalship in
love.
COMH-SHUIRBHICHE, 7 -an, s. m.
COMH-SHUIRGHICHE, i (Comh and
Suirghiche,) A rival in courtship.
COMH-SHUSBAIN TEACtl, adj.(Comh
and Susbainte,) Of the same substance.
COMH-SHUSBAINTEACHADH,
-aidh, s. 7/1. Consubstantiation.
COMH-SHUTHAINN, adj. (Comh and
Suthainn,) Co -eternal.
t COMH-SMUG, -AIDH, CH-, V. Tl. ExpCCtOr*
ate, vomit.
COMH-SPAIRN, -IDH, CH-, v. a. (Comh
and Spairn,) Wrestle with.
COMH-SPAIRN, s. /.Emulation, rivalry ;
a wrestle, a mutual struggle.
COMH-SPAIRNEACH, adj. Emulous,
wrestling, struggling.
COMH-SPAIRNEACHD, s.f. mrf.Emu-
lousness,frequent or continued competition,
continued wrestling or struggling.
COMHSTADH, -aidh. s. m. (Comh and
Stadh,) Accomimodation, obligation ; a
loan, a favour.
COMHSTADH ACH, -aiche, arf;.(Comh-
stadh,) Ready to oblige, accommodating.
COMH-STRI, ■) -e, -ean, s.f. Strife,
COMH-STRIGH, C broil, quarrel, con-
COMH-STRtTH, ) test, struggle.
COMH-STRITHEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Comh-strith,) Contentious, emulou::'.
COMH-STUTHACHD, s.f. ind. Con-
substantiality.
COMH-STUTHAIL, adj. Consubstan-
tirtl.
COMH-THACH, -aich, s. vi. A com-
panion.
COMH-THAGAIRT, -e, s.f. I
COMH-THAGRADH, -aidh,.?. m. S
(Comh and Tagiadh,) A joint pleading.
COMH-THAIRNGTE, -^adj. and
COMH-THAIRNTE. C p-et. jmrt.
COMH-THARRUINGTE, ) t>. Comh-
tharruing. Contracted, drawn together, ^
drawn al the same time.
COMHTHARRACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
and pres. part. v. Comhtharraich. Mark-
ing, singling out.
COMHTHARRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m.
See Comharradh.
COMHTHARRAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Combtharradh,) Mark, point out.
COMHTHARRAICHTE, /»re^ part. v.
Comhtharraich. Marked, pointed out.
COMH-THARRUING, -idh, ch-, v. a.
Contract, draw together, pull at the same
time.
COMH-THARRUINGEACH, -eiche,
adj. Contractive, having the power of con-
tracting.
COMH-TH ATH, -a, -an, s. 7H.(Comb and
Tath,) A seam, joint; inclosure.
COMH-TH ATH, -aidh, ch-, I ^ ^
COMH-THATH AICH, -IDH, CH-, i
Join, articulate, solder, put together.
COMH-THATHUICH, -e, -ean, s. f.
(Comh and Tatlmich.) Mutual acquaint-
ance or familiarity, mutual visiting.
1
I
I
COM
185
COM
COMH-THAITHTE, pr«f. pnrt. v. Comh-
thath, Joined, articulated, soldered.
COMH-THATHADH, -AiDH, s. m. Ar-
ticulation, a cementing, soldering, joining
together.
COMH-THEANAL, } -ail, -an, x. m.
COMH-THIONAL, S See Coimhthi-
onal.
COMH-THIONAIL, -idh, ch-, v. a. As-
semble, gather together. See Coimh-
thionail.
COMH-THOG, -AiDH, CH-, v. a. (Comb
and Tog,) Raise, construct together, rear
together.
COMH-THOGAIL,-E,-EAN, s.m. (Corah
and Togail,) Raising, constructing, rearing
together.
f CoMH-THOiLicH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Comh
and Toilicb,) Please ; mutually agree to.
COMH-THOIMHSEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Comh and Toimhseach.) Commensurable,
reducible to a general measure.
COMH-THOIMHSEACHD, s. /. ind.
(Comh and Toimhseachd,) Commensura-
bility.
COMH-THOISGE, adv. (Comh and
Toisg,) As early as.
COMH-THRAS, s. m. A sweet flavour.
COMH-THROM, adj. Equally heavy,
equipoised.
COMH-THROM, -uim, -uimichean, s.m.
Equipoise, fair play. More properly
Cothrom, which see.
COMHTHROMACH, -aiche, adj. (Co-
throm, s.) More properly, Cothromach,
which see.
COMHTHROMACHADH, -aidh, s.m.
and jrres. part. v. Comhthromaich. See Co-
thromachadh.
COMH-THRUACANTA, adj. (Comh
and Truacanta,) Compassionate, merciful,
tender.
COMH-THRUACANTACHD, s. J. ^
ind. V
COMH-THRUACANTAS, -ais, s. m. )
(CombthruacantR,) Compassion, mercy,
tenderness, commiseration, pity,
t CoMHTHRUAiGHE, 5./. (Comh and Tru-
aighe,) Compassion, fellow feeling, sym-
pathy.
COMH-THRUAS, -ais, s. m. Compassion,
sympathy.
t CoMH-THRUs, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. (Comh
and Trus,) Collect together, contract.
COMH-THULGADH, -aidh, -aidhean,
s. wi. (Comh and Tulgadh,) Agitation, de-
feat.
COMH-UCHDACH, adj. Having breast
to breast. Also substantively the name
for a co-xine.
f CoJiHCiDiCHE, -eax, s. vi. (Coimhld, v.)
An attendant.
COMITH, s. f. A portion of one's food, a
partaking of the same food or disb. See
Coraaidh.
COMH-UILIONNACH, -aichk, adj.
(Comh and Uilionnach,) Equiangular.
t Commaithcheas, -eis, s. f. Neighbour-
hood.
f Comoradh, s. m. An assembly, a meet-
ing.
f CoMOR, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. Gather togetber.
COMORTAS, -AIS, s. m. Rivalry, emula-
tion.
COMPACH 7-AicH, s. m. A com-
COMPANACH, i panion, an associate;
a husband.
COMPAIRT, -E, -EAN, s. f. (Comb and
Pairt,) Partnership.
COMPAIRTEACH, -AICHE, adj. (Com-
pairt,) Partaking, imparting. See Comh-
phairteach.
COMPAIRTEACHD, s. f. ind. (Com-
pairteacb,) Participation.
COMPAIRTICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Comh
and Pairticb,) Share by giving or taking.
See Comh-pbartuicb.
COMPAIRTICHE, -an, s. m. A partaker.
See Comb-phairtiche.
COMPAISTE,-an, j. m. a compass.
COMPANAS, -AIS, s. m. Companionship,
fellowship, society.
COMPARTAICH, 1 -IDH, CH-, V. a. See
COMPARTUICH, i Compairtich and
Comb-phartuich.
COMPARTACH ADH, ^ -aidh, s. m. and
COMPARTUCHADH, i pres. part. v.
Compartaich. Partaking or distributing.
See Comh-phartachadh.
\ CoMpuiR, s. f. The body, chest, trunk,
heart.
COMRADH, -aidh, s. m. Aid, assistance.
COMRAICH, -E, -EAN, s. /. Protection,
favour, obligation, sanctuary, asylum, con-
dition, stipulation.
t CoMRAiGHEAs, s. TO. A form, fashion.
■f- CoMUC, s. VI. (Com,) Bodily need.
COMUNACH, 7 -AIDH, i. m. Com-
COMUNACHADH, i munion, sacra-
ment. See Comanachadh.
COMUNN, -uiNN, J. m. A company, so-
ciety, a club, fellowship, intercourse.
COMUNNACHAUH, -aidh, s. vi. and
pres. jmrt. v. Comunnaich. Associating.
COMUNNAICH, -idh, ch-, v. n. (Com-
unn,) Associate.
2 A
COM
186
CON
COM us, -uis, -AN, See Comas.
COMUSACH, -AiciiE, adj. (Comus,) Sre
Comasach,
CON, gen. pi. of Cu, a dog, which see.
f CoNA, s.f. The Scots-fir.
CONA, s. m. Cat's tail or moss crops.
t CoN-ABHANN, s. ?n. (i. 6. Comh-abhainti,
no comar uisge,) A confluence of waters.
CONABLACH, -aich, s. m, (Cii, and
Ablach,) A mangled carcass.
CONABLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres, part. v. Conablaich. Mangling, act of
mangling, tearing asunder, disfiguring,
lacerating.
CONABLAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Conab-
lach,) Mangle, lacerate, disfigure.
t CoNACH, -AICH,.?. m. Property, aflluence;
a shift, smock ; murrain in cattle.
f CoNACH, -AicHE, adj. Rich, prosperous ;
canine.
CONACHLON, -gin, s. m. An equal, a
companion ; a kind of Irish verse.
CONACHUILEAG, -eig, s. /. A fly, a
murrain of flies.
CONADH, -AIDH, See Combghnath.
•j- CoNADH, s. m. See Conbhadh.
f CoNADH, conj. So that.
f CoNAiDH, adj. Enchanted; soft, geutle,
affable.
CONAGHAIR, s.f. Tumult, uproar, con-
fusion : more properly written Conghair.
CONAIR, -E, s.f. A way, haven, a crown.
-f- CoNAiR, s. f. A way, a path.
t CoNAiRDE, (Co ard, cho ard,) As high
as. y
f CoNAiRE, conj. Therefore.
CONAIRE, s.f. The herb, loose strife.
f CoNAiRT, s.f. Hunting with dogs; a
pack of hounds ; a rout of wolves,
t CoNAiET, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Hunt with
dogs,
t CoNAis, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Dispute, num-
ber.
f CoNAiSLEACH, adj. Busy.
CONALACH, adj. Brandishing,
f CoNALL, } s. m. Love, friendship ;
f CoNAiLBHE, 3 fruit ; an ear of corn ; a
man's name.
CONALTRACH, -aiche, adj. Social, fond
of company ; conversable.
CONALTRADH, -aidh, s, m. Conversa-
tion.
f CoNARAiTHS, -E, s. m. (Cu, and Athar-
rais,) An offensive object ; a nuisance, an
expression of contempt.
CONAS, -Ais, s. m. A quarrel, fight; dis-
pute, wrangle.
CONASG, -AisG, s. m. Furze, whins.
■V/ i*
CONASGACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding in
furze ; of or pertaining to furze.
t CoNBACH, -AICH, S.f. (Cu, and Bach,)
Hydrophobia,
CONBHACH, -AICHE, adj. Furious.
CONBHADH, -aidh, s. m. Rage, fury ; a
ravenous appetite.
CONBHAIR, -E, -EAN, s. /, A dog-ken-
nel.
CONBHAISCNE, -an, s.f. A dog-berry
tree, -^.w
CONBHALLACH, -aiche, adj. Having
buttresses, of, or pertaining to buttresses.
See Cunbhallach,
f Conbhuidheann, s.f. A guard.
t CoNCHARRA, adj. Dog-like.
t Conchas, s. m. A punishment, torment,
torture,
CONCHUBAR, -chubhar, and -chobhak,
s. m. Connor, a man's name,
t Concoiceartar, (Comh-cheartaichear,)
Be it righted.
i CoND, s. m. (Cumail,) Keeping, protec-
tion,
CON DASACH, -AICHE, adj. Furious, en-
raged,
CONDASACHD, s.f. ind. (Condasach.)
Rage, fury, ire.
CONDRACHD, s. f. Mischief, mishap.
" Condrachd ort," A form of execration.
CONDUAL, -A, -adh, s. in. (Comh-dhual-
adh,) Embroidery, sculpture,
f CoNFA, s. m. See Confadh, and Con-
bhadh.
CONFADH, ) -AIDH, s. m. Rage, mad-
CONFHADH, > ness, eagerness, fury,
ire ; a roaring, a howling.
CONFHADHACH, -aiche, adj. (Con-
fhadh,) Furious, raging, boisterous,
f Conga, s. m. A contemporary,
f CoNGAiN, s.f. (Comhnadh,) Help, aid.
t CoNGANTACH, -AICH, s. m. An assistant,
t CoNGASACH, s. m. A kinsman.
CONGHAIL, s.f. Gallantry, bravery.
CONGHAIR, s.f. Uproar, clamour, out-
cry, confusion, tumult, a conclamation,
CONGHAIREACH, adj. Clamorous, tu-
multuous, factious.
CONGHAIREACHD, s.f. Clamorous-
ness, tumultuousness, factiousness.
CONGNADH, -AIDH, > s, m. See Comh-
CONGNAMH, -aidh, S nadh.
CONGRAIM, s. f. Cunning, craft; also
clothing, apparel,
f CoNGRAMH, -AiMH, s. m. Activity, agi-
lity.
CONLACH, -AICH, s,/ Straw; hay; fod-
der.
CON
181
CON
CONLAN, -AiK, s. w. (Comh, and Liin,)
An assembly.
CONLAPACH, -AiCHE, adj. See Connla-
pacli. ^
CONN, cuiNN, s. m. Reason, sense, mean-
ing, prudence; the frame, body: also a
man's name, Constantine.
CONNADH, -AiDH, s. m. Fuel, wood, fire-
wood.
CONN AIL, adj. (Conn amhuil,) Pleasant,
intelligent, reasonable, rational,
f CoNNAiRC, -iDH, CH-, V. n. See, behold.
CONNALACH, -aich, s./. Stubble.
CONNAN, -AiN, s. m. Lust.
CONNAR, adj. See Connmhor.
CONNLACH, -AICH, s./. See Conlach.
f CoNLANN, -ainn; s. wt. A hero, compan-
ion in arms.
CONNLAOCH, -aoich, i. m. (Conn, and
Laoch,) The name of CuchuUin's son.
CONN-LAP A CH, -aiche, adj. (Conn, and
Lapach,) Feeble.
CONNMHOR, adj. (Conn, and Mor,) In-
telligent, reasonable, rational.
CONNMHORACHD, s. /. Intelligence,
reasonableness.
CONNSACH ADH, 1 -aidh, s. m. Disput-
CONSACHADH, \ ing, arguing.
quar-
relling.
CONNSACHAIL, } ari;. (Connsach-amh-
CONSACHAIL, \ uil,) Controversial,
disputatious, quarrelsome.
CONNSACH AIR, -ean, s. m. A dispu-
tant, a quarrelsome person, a wrangler.
CONNSAICH, I -IDH, CH-, V. n. Dispute,
CONSAICH, \ wrangle, quarrel.
CONNSPAID, \ s.f. A dispute, strife,con-
:L>,ls.f. Adi
[ D, } trover
CONNSPAIDEACH, } adj. Quarrelsome,
CONNSPOIDEACH, S contentious, liti-
gious.
CONNSPAIDICHE, 7 *. m. A wrangler,
CONNSPAIR, i a contentious per-
son ; a disputant.
CONNSPAIRN, s.f. Rivalry, emulation,
mutual struggle.
CONNSPEACH, -an, s.f. A wasp, a hor-
net. Also written Connsbeach,
CONNSPULLACH, -AICHE, adj. Heroic,
warlike.
CONNSPULLACHD, s.f. ind. Heroism,
braver}'.
CONNSPUNN, -uiNV, s. 7n. A hero.
CONN-TAOD, -ACID, s. m. (Cu, and
TaoH,) A dog-thong or string.
CONNTOM, -uiM, s. in. See Con-tom.
CON-NUALLAICH, -e, s.f. A barking
of dogs.
f CoNNuiMH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Keep.
f CoNRACH, s. m, A coffin maker.
f CoNRACH, adj. Of, or pertaining to a
coffin.
f CoNRADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. Tti. See Cdn-
radh.
t CoNRADOiR, -E, -EAN, s. 7)1. A bearer at
a funeral.
CONSBEACH, -A, AN, s.f. See Coinn-
speach.
CON-SHAIHADH, -aidh, s. m. (Cuand
^ Sath,) A canine appetite.
CONSMUNN, -AiNN, s. m. More properly
Conns])unn, which see.
CONSMUNNACH, -aiche, adj. Warlike,
heroic.
CONSPAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A disputant.
More properly Connsjmir, which see.
CONSPAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Con-
spair,) Disputation.
CONSPANACH, -aiche, adj. Conten-
tious.
CONSPULL, -uiLL, s. m. A hero. See
Connspunn.
CONSPULLACH,-AicHE,arf;.(Conspull,)
Warlike, brave, heroic.
CONSTAILEACH, -eiche, adj. Stiff,
opinionative.
t CoNSTAL, -AIL, s. 7)1. Advice, counscl.
CONTABHAIRT, s. /. Chance, peril,
hazard.
f CoNTABHAiRT, s. f. (L c. Cunnart,)
Danger, peril, chance, doubt.
f CONTABHAIRTEACH, -EICHE, af/;'. (Cunn-
artach,) Dangerous, doubtful, fortui-
tous.
CONTABHAIRTEACH, -eiche, adj.
Dangerous, hazardous. See Cunnartach.
QONTAGAIR, -raidh, ch-, v. a. Affirm,
allege.
CONTAGAIRT, -e, s. f. (Comh and
Tagair,) An affirmation, an allegation.
\ Contar, -air, s. VI. A doubt.
CON-TOM, -UIM, s. w. (Cu and Tom,) A
dog-hillock.
CONTRACHD, s. f. A curs?, a term of
imprecation ; a misfortune : written also
Condrachd.
CONTRAIGIT, s./. Neap-tide.
CONTRAN, -AiN, s. m. The plant wild
angelica.
CONTRUAGH, adj. Lean, slender, ema-
ciated.
CONUIBHE, -EAN, s. m. A hornet
f Conuidh, -E, -EAN, More properlyComh-
nuidh.
CONl'S, -I'ls, t. m. Crossness, bad tem-
per.
CON
188
COR
CONUSACH, -AicHE, adj. (Conus,) 111-
tempered.
CONUSAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. (Conus,) An
ill-tempered person.
CONUSG, -uisG, s. m. Whins, furze.
CONUSGACH, -AicHE, adj. (Connsg,)
Abounding in furze.
CO'-OIBRICH, -iDH, CH-, V. n. (Comh
and Oibrich,) Co-operate.
CO'-OIBRICHE, -EAN, s. m. A fellow-
labourer ; a coad_iutor, co-cperator.
CO'-OIGHRE, -ACHAN, s. m. A co-heir.
CO'-OIGHREACHD, s. f. Co-heirship.
COP, -AiDH, CH-, V. n. (Cop, s.) Foam,
froth.
COP, coip, cuip, s. m. Foam, froth, spume.
COPACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cop,) Foamy ;
hollow, bossy.
COPADH, -AIDH, s. VI, and pres. part. v.
Cop. Foaming.
COPAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. The weed dock.
Scot. Docken.
COPAGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Copag,) A-
bounding in docks.
COPAGACH, -AicH, s.y. A place where
docks grow.
COPAG-THUAITHEAL, s. f. Bur,
burdo(;k.
CO PAN, "AiN, -AN, s. m. The boss of a
shield; a dimple; a cup.
COPANACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cupach,)
Bossy, dimpled ; of, or pertaining to a
cup.
CO PAR, -AIR, s. m. Copper, copperas.
COR, gen. cuir, cor, and coir, s. ni. A
condition, state, situation, method, man-
ner, custom, surety ; term or condition of
treaty. " Se sin mo ohm;" That is my
condition. " Air chor," adv. So that. " Cha
dean mi sin air chor sam bith," I shall do
that on no condition. " Air na h-uile cor,"
By all means. " Air chor air bith," Any-
wise. ,^
COR, (for COT,) a twist, a turn, a trick, a
cast, a throw, a circular motion.
CORA, adj. comp. Coir. More fitting.
CORACH, gm. of Coir. Of right, of
justice.
CORADH, -AiDH, -EAN, s. m. A choir,
f CoRAiD, s.y. Cheese-rennet,
f CoRAis, -E, s. f. A curtain.
CORANACH, s. m. See Corranach.
t CoRB, -AN, s. m. See Carbad.
COIIB, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. Consume, waste.
CORBADH, -AIDH, s. m. Lewdness,
carnality ; a wasting ; a cast, a throw.
f CoRBAiDHE, s. /. The cramp,
f CoRBAiRE, -AN, s. VI. (Corb and Fear,)
A cartwright ; a charioteer, a coachman,
a waggoner.
CORC, -A, -AN, s. m. A bottle cork.
CORC, cuiRCE, dat. cuirc, ])l. -an, s. f. A
knife. Scot. Whittle.
CORC, coiHc, coiRCE, s. VI. Oats, corn.
CORCACH, -AicH, s.f. Hemp.
f CoRCACH, s. m. A moor, a marsh.
CORC AG, -AiG, s.f. dim. of Core. A little
knife ; also a bee-hive.
CORCAIREACHD, s. /. ind. (Core,)
Whittling; working with a knife.
CORCAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Core,
A little cork.
CORCAN-COILLE, s. m. A bull-finch;
a small red woodland flower.
CORCRA, adj. 7 (Corcur,) Pur.
CORCURACH, -AICHE, \ pie, red.
CORCUIR, -IDH, CH-, v.a. Make red, make
crimson, make purple.
CORCUR, -uiR, s. m. Scarlet, crimson,
purple; a substance used in dying red.
CORD, cuiRD, s. m. A cord, a rope, string,
line.
CORD, -AIDH, CH-, V. n. Agree.
CORDACH, -AICHE, arf;, (Cord,) Corded,
or belonging to a cord : consistent.
CORDADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Cord. Agreement, contract, good terms,
good understanding.
CORDAIDH, s. pi. Spasms.
CORLACH, -AICH, s, m. Bran; refuse of
grain.
f CoRM, -A, s. VI. A kind of beer or ale.
CORMACH, -AICH, s. VI. A brewer; a
man's name.
f CoRM-NUALL, s. vi. Noise of. drunkards.
CORN, -uiRN, s. m. A drinking-horn, or
cup; a trumpet: a robe; also a kind of
sweet bulbous root.
f Corn, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Fold, plait, curl.
CORNACH, -AICHE, adj. (Corn,) Of, or
pertaining to drinking-horns, &c. also fes-
tive ; curled, waving.
CORNADH, -AIDH, s. m. A folding, roll-
ing, plaiting; a corner, skirt, curl.
CORN A I RE, -AN, s. m. (Corn, v.) A wrap-
per.
CORN AN, -AIN, s. VI. dim. of Corn, which
see.
CORNAN-CAISIL, s. m. Wall penny-
vrort.
CORNAN-FAIL, -e, s. ?7i. (Corn, and
Fiii,) Hemlock.
CORN-CHLAR, -chlair, s. m. A cup-
board.
CORN-EUN, -EoiN, s.7n. A royston crow,
a hooded crow.
COR
189
COR
CORNTA, perf. part- v. Corn. Folded,
plaited, curled.
CORNUIL, -E, s. f. Retching, vehement
coughing.
CORON, -oiN, and -an, s. m. A crown, a
coronet, a chaplet.
CORON-MHUIRE, s. m. A rosary of^
beads. See Paidirein.
CORONACH, -AicHE, adj. Of, or belong-
ing to a crown or chaplet.
CORP, cuiRP, s. m. A body, corpse. " Corp
airm," The main body of an army. " Corp
Chriosd," Christ's body, the Eucharist.
CORPACH, adj. (Corp,) See Corporra.
CORPAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. Tiptoe.
CORPAICHTE, Of/;. (Corp,) Corporate.
COR PAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Corp.
A little body.
CORPANTA, ad.j. Bulky, corpulent, solid.
CORPANTACHD, s,f. Bulkiness, cor-
pulence.
CORP-LfilNE, s.f. A winding sheet, a
shroud.
• CORPORRA, ^afi;.(Corp,):Bodiljr,cor-
CORPORDHA, S poreal, material, gross,
not spiritual.
I CORPORRACHD, 1 s./. zW. (Corpor-
CORPORDHACHD, i ra,) Materiality,
corporeity, not spirituality.
CORP-RUSGADH, -aidh, s. m. A des-
poiling of the dead.
CORP-SHNASACH, ladj. Ana-
CORP-SHNASAIREACH.i tomical.
CORP-SHNASACHD, s.f.
CORP-SHNASADH, -aidh, s. m.
CORP-SHNASAIREACHD, s.f. ind.
(Corp, and Snasadh,) Anatomy, dissec-
tion.
CORP-SHNASAIRE, -an, Is. m.
CORP-SHNASADAIR, -EAN, \ (Corp,
Snasadh and Fear,) An anatomist, a dis-
sector.
yCORR, -A, adj. Excellent, great, eminent,
df extraordinary ; odd ; substantively, overplus,
a remainder, excess, odds ; a snout, bill ; a
horn.
CORR, coRUA, -A, -AN, S.f. A heron, a
crane, a stork. " Corra-bhan," a stork.
" Corra-ghlas, Corr-ghribheach," A heron,
hera or crane.
CORRA-BIOD,-A,s.OT. (Corr.and Biod,)
A certain posture of standing or cowering,
which prepares the person assuming it for
an instant start or spring: also watchful-
ness, impatience, niceness, fastidiousness,
anxiety to tind fault.
CORRA-CHAGAIL TE, } -an-cagailte,
CORR-CHAGAILTE, \ s. f. (Corr,
and Cagailt,) A salamander ; fluctuating
sulphureous figures, observed among hot
embers in frosty nights.
CORRA-CHAOGHAL, ],l. -achan-
CAOGHAiL, s. f. A grasshopper.
CORRACH, -AICHE, a(/;. Steep, precipitous,
erect, abrupt, passionate, angry ; inconsist-
ent.
CORRACH, -AicH, s.f. A fetter; a boat;
a bog. See Curach.
CORR A-C HE ANN, -chinn, s. m. A
dunderhead.
CORRA-CHdSA^,lH, i -achan-cosach,
CORRA-CHOSAb, 5 s. f. A ches-
lip, a small insect found in chinks.
CORRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. See
Comharrachadh .
CORRACH AN, ;>^. of Corr and Corra.
CORRADHUIL, -e, s. f. First effort of
an infant to articulate.
CORRAG, -AIG, -AN, s.f. A finger.
CORRAGACH, -aiche, adj. Fingered,
having fingers. See Meurach.
CORRAGACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Corragaich. Fingering.
CORRAGAICH, -idh, c^~,v. a. (Corrag,)
Finger, handle.
CORRAG-CROINN, s. f. (Corrag and
Crann,) A plough handle or stilt.
CORRAG-SHAC AICHE, -an-sacaiche,
s.f. (Corr and Sac,) A sort of hurdle set
on the back of a horse to carry grain, &c.
CORRA-GHRIAN, pi. -an, or -achan-
greine, (Corr and Grian,) A bittern.
CORRA-GHRIODHACH, -aich, } s. f.
CORRA-GHRIBHEACH, -ich, \ A
heron, a crane. See Corra-riabhach.
CORRA-MARGAIDH, -an-margaidh,
s. m. (Corr and Margadh.) The rabble.
CORRA-MHONA, -mhonaidh, pi; -an
monaidh, (Corr and Monadb,) A crane.
CORRAN, -AIN, s. in. A reaping hook;
point of land reaching far mt^^j^ sea;
the point of a weapon ; a speaiwS barbed
arrow.
CORRANACH, -aiche, ;jj^'. (Corran,)
Barbed, notched, sharp, destructive ; of,
or resembling a reaping hook or sickle.
CORRANACH, -aich, s. f. (Comh and
R^naich,) Crying, loud weeping; the
Irish funeral-cry.
CORRAN-GART-GHLANAIDH,s.»».
(Corran, Gart and Glanadb,) A weeding-
hook.
CORRAN-LIN, s. m. (Corran and L^on,)
Corn-spui'ry.
CORRANTA, adj. (Corran,) Crooked,
hooked, baibed, notched.
COR
190
COS
C01lRAN-SGATHAIDH,s. m. A prun-
ing hook.
CORIIA-RIABHAFH.I rAicH, ;)i. -an-
CORRA-RIATHACH, 5 riathach,
s.f. A heron
CORRA-SHOD, -a, s.f. Marsh-marigold.
CORRA-SH UGAIN, s. vu (Corr and
Sugan,) Flickering figures, caused by re-
flected I'ays of light on roofs or wails of
houses.
CORRA-SPIOD, Is. m. A standing on
CORRA-BEADA, i tiptoe. See Corra-
biod.
CORRA-THON-DUBH, ;;;; -an-t6n-
DUBH, S.f. (Corr, Ton and dubh,) A crane.
CORR- BHE ANN, od;.(Corrand Beann,)
Long-sheeted.
CORR-BHEINN,-E, pi. -bheanntan, s.f.
(Corr and Beinn,) A steep hill ; name of
a place in Glcncreran.
CORR-CHAGAILTE, s.f. See Corra-
chagailte.
CORR-CHEANN, -inn, j. »i. (Corr and
Ceann,) An empty head.
CORR-CHEANNACH,-AicHK,arf;.(Corr.
cheann,) Empty-headed.
CORR-CHLAONADH, -aibh, s. m.
(Corr adj. and Claonadh,) A bias, lean-
ing.
CORR-CHOPAG, -chopagach, s. f
(Corr and Copag,) Great water-plan-
tain.
CORR-FHOD, -oiD, s. m. (Corr, s. and
Fod,) The concluding or outermost fur-
row of a ridge, or field.
CORRGHLEUS, is. m. Good condi-
CORRA-GHLEUS, S tion.
CORR-GHLEUSACH, -aiche, adj. Well
prepared ; in extra good condition.
. CORR-GHLEUSACH, -aich, s. f. (Corr
■*r and Gleus,) A tongue prepared for scold-
ing.
CORR-GHLUINEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Corr, adj. and Glun,) Long kneed, hav-
ing sharp pointed knees.
CORR-GHOBHLACH, -aich, 5. m.
(Corr and Gobhlaoh,) An ear-wig. Scot.
Gowlach. See Fiolan.
CORR-GHRIAN, s.f. See Corra-ghrian.
CORRGHUIL, -E, s.f. A murmur, a
mutteriu,<r, a chirping.
CORRLACH, -AitH, s.f. (Corr and
Luach,) Coarsely ground meal J an over-
plus, remainder.
CORR-MARGUIDH, s. m. See Corra-
mhargaidh.
CORR-MHEILLE, s. f. 1 The tuberous
CORR-MEILLE, .<;.»(. S roots of the
wood or hcath-peasf. See Carra-mheille.
CORR-MHEUR, -eoir, s. m. (Corr, adj.
and Meur,) An odd finger,
f CoRR-MHiANN, 4. y. (Corraud Miann,)
conceit.
CORR-SGRIACHAG, -AiG, >s. /. A
CORR-SGREUCHAG, S screech
owl.
f CoRRCGHADH, -AiDH, s. m. ( Corruch
adh,] See Carachadh.
CORRUICH, -e, s.f. Anger, wrath, ire.
CORRUICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Move, stir
up.
+ CORRUIDHE, 7 - „ ., J. J
, „ > s. f. Trouble, disorder.
t LORRUIGHE, ) •'
t CORRUIGHEACH, odj. MoviUg.
CORRUIL, -E, s. f. Symphony, harmony
of voices. See Coireall and Coirioll.
CORSA, -AN, and -achan, s. tn. A coast, a
shore.
CORSACHADH, -aidii, s. m. A coitst-
ing, a cruising. *
CORSAICH, -iDH, CH-, u.a. and ?i.(C6rsa
Cruise, coast.
CORSAIR, -E, -EAX, s. m. (Corsa,) A
coaster, cruiser.
CORSAIREACHD, s.f. ind. Cruising,
coasting, piracy.
COR-SHiOMAN,-AiN, s. m.Scot. Thraw-
crook.
t CoRTAS, -Ais, s. m. A debt,
t CoRUGHADH, -AIDH, s. m. An armament,
armour.
COR-URRAIDH, -ean, s. m. (Cor and
Urra,) A surety.
COS, -oisE, -01s, -AN, s.f. A foot, a shaft, a
handle. See Cas.
COS, -ois, -AN, s. m. A hollow, crevice, re-
cess, cavern, hole.
COSA, pi. of Cos and Cas, which see.
COSACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cos,) Many foot-
ed. See Casach.
COSACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cos,) Abounding
in hollows, recesses, crevices.
COSAICWE, s.f. ind. 1 Hollow-
COSAICHEAD, -eid, s. vi. S "ess.
COSA-GOBHLACH, -aiche, adj. or adv.
(Cos and Gobhlach,) Astride, as on horse-
back.
COSAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A long coat.
COSAG, -AIG, -AN, s.f. dim. of Cos. A
small crevice or cavern.
COSAGACH, -adj. Having or wearing a
long coat, or coats.
COSx\GACH,arf;. Full of holes or crevices ;
snug, warm, sheltered.
COSAIL, -E, adj. (Co and Samhnil,) P
lin. Like, likely.- See Cosmbuil and Col
tach.
COSAMHLACHD, s. f. ind. {Co an
COS
191
COS
Samhlachd,) A similitude, parable, com-
parison.
COSAMHLACHADH, -aidh. s. vi. and
- p-fs. part. V. Cosamhluich. Allusion, act of
alluding, comparing, likening.
t CosAM, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Defend, keep off,
preserve.
COSAMHLUICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Co
and Samhluich,) Compare.
COSAMHLUICHTE, at/;. &nd pret. part.
V. Cosamhluich. Compared.
CO SAN, -AiN, -AN, .?. m. dim. of Cos. A
little hollow or crevice.
COSANACH, -AicHE, adj. (Cosan,) Full
of little hollows.
COSANTA, -iadj. (Coisinn,)
COSANTACH, -aiche, i Industrious,
diligent.
CosBOiR, -E, -ean, s. in. See Cuspair.
COS-CHEUM, -A, -ak, s. m. (Cos and
Ceum,) A foot-path, step, pace.
COSD, -AiDH, CH-, V. n. Spend, waste. See
Cosg.
COSDAIL, -E, adj. (Cosd,) Expensive, ex-
travagant, prodigal, profuse ; dear, cost-
COSD AS, -Ais, s. m. (Cosd,) Expense,
price, cost, expenditure ; extravagance.
COSDASACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cosdas,) Ex-
pensive. See Cosdail.
COSDASACHD, s./. Expensiveness, cost-
liness.
f COSD-THIGH, -E, -EAN, S. VI. (Cosd End
Tigh,) An inn.
COS-DUBH, -uiBHE, s. f. or m. (Cos and
Dubh,) A species of wild goose ; also adj.
Having black legs or feet.
COSG, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. Spend, waste. See
Cosd.
COSG, ) s. m. and pres. part.
COSGADH, -AIDH, 5 V. Coisg. See Casg
and Casgadh.
COSGAIL, -E, -ALA, adj. See Cosdail. Ex-
pensive.
COSGAIR, -IDH, CH-,v. a. Slaughter, mas-
sacre. See Casgair.
COSGAIRT, ') s. f. ind. A massacring,
COSGUIRT.i slaughtering. See Cas-
gairt.
COSGAR, -AIR, s. m. (Cosgair, v.) Slaugh-
ter, havoc, massacre ; triumph, rejoicing.
COSGARACH, -aiche, aa;. (Cosgar,) See
Cosgarrach.
COSGARACHD, s. f. ind. (Cosgarach,)
Victory, triumph.
COSGARADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Cosgair. Slaughter; act of slaying or
slaughtering.
COSGARRA, adj. (Cosgair,) Victorious,
triumphant.
COSGARRACH, -aich, s. m. (Cosgair,)
A kite ; a sanguinary person.
COSGARRACH, -aiche, 1 adj. (Cosgair,)
C03GRACH, -aiche, ) Victorious ;
destructive.
COSGRADH, -AIDH, s. m. See Cosgaradh.
COSGRAICHE, -ean, s. m. A queller,
conqueror, slaughterer.
COSGUIS, -E, s.f. Periodical allowance to
servants.
COSGUS, -uis, s. m. See Cosdas.
COSLACH, -AICHE, adj. Like. See Col-
tach.
COSLAS, -A IS, s. tn. Likeness. See Coltas.
COS-LEATHANN, adj. (Cos and Leath-
ann,) Broad-footed ; web-footed.
C0S-L03I, Iadj. Bare legged or
COS-LOMNOCHD, \ footed. See Cas-
riiisgte.
COS-LUATH, -UAITHE, adj. (Cos, and
Luath,) Swift-footeil.
COSMHAL, -A, adj. Like, similar, resem-
bling.
COSMHALACHD,5./. mrf. 1 (Cosmha-
COSMHALAS, -ais, s. m. S il.) See
Cosmhuileachd.
COSMHUIL, -E, adj. (Co, and Samhnil,)
Like, resembling.
COSMHUILEACHD, s. f. (Cosmhuil,)
Likeness, similitude ; probability.
COSMHUILEADH,-iDH, -ean, s. m. An
allusion, comparison.
COS-NAB UIDH, -ean, s. m. (Cos-nabu-
idh,) A walking companion.
COSNACH, -AICH, s. 7)1. (Coisinn, v.) A
labourer, workman, a day-labourer : writ-
ten also Cosnaiche.
COSNADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Coisinn. Gaining, earning ; act of gaining,
getting, winning ; the state of servitude,
occupation and state of a menial.
t CosNAMH, -AiMH, s. VI. See Cosnadh.
COS-N^CHD, -A, «d;. (Cos, and Nochd,)
Bare-footed. See Cas-ruisgte.
COSOIL, -E, adj. See Coltach.
COSRACH, -AICH, s. m. Slaughter, havoc ;
fetters.
COS-SHLIGHE, -an, s. f. (Cos, and
Slighe,) A foot-path.
COS-SHRUTH, -A, -AN, s. m. (Cos, and
Sruth,) A stream running partly under
ground, or forming hollows in its course.
COS-STOL, -stoil, s. m. A foot-stool.
COST, -A, s. m. Expense. See Cosd.
COST, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. and n. Expend,
lay out, waste. See Cosd.
COS
192
CRA
CO'STADHACH.ad;. Obliging, accommo-
dating.
COSTAG A'BHAILE GHEAMHRA-
IDH, s.f. (Cost, Baile, and Geamhradh,)
Costmary, wild chervil.
COSTAIL, -E, adj. (Cost,) Expensive, dear.
See Cosdail.
COSTALACHD, s. f. ind. (Costail,) Ex-
penslveness.
COSTAS, -Ais, } s.m. Expense,expenditure.
CO ST US, -uis, l See Cosdas.
CO'STRi,co'sTRiGH,«./. Strife. See Comh-
strigh.
CO'STRIGHEACH, -eiche, adj. Striv-
ing, emulous. See Comhstrigheach.
COSTUSACH, -AicHE, adj. (Costus.) See
Cosdail.
COS-UISGE, s./. (Cos, and Uisge,) The
plant wild chervil.
COSMUL, -uiL, s. m. ? „ ... .
C0SUMA1L,4,./.P"^'"^'^-
f Cot, -a, -an, s. m. A small boat ; a part,
share, portion.
COT, -A, -ACHAN, s. m. A cottage. Eng.
word.
COTA, -AicHEAN, s. m, A coat, a petticoat.
COTA-BAN, s. m. (Cota, and Ban,) A
flannel petticoat ; a groat ; a term to denote
a certain portion of arable land.
COTA-MOR, ;;^. -aichean-mora, s. m. A
great-coat, siirtout.
COTA-PREASACH NIGHEAN AN
RIGH, s.m. (Cota, Preasach, Nighean,
and Righ,) The herb lady's mantle.
COTAICH, -iDH, CH-, V. a. (Cota,) Provide
with a coat ; cover, envelope.
C6TAICHEAN, s. m. pi. of Cota, which
see.
f CoTAiG, s.f. Harmony.
COTAN, -AiN, s. m. Cotton,
COTAN, -AiN, s.m. dim. of Cota. A little
coat, a little petticoat.
t CoTH, s. m,. Meat, victuals.
COTHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Cothaich. Earning, support ; dis-
pute, contention, competition ; obstinacy,
pertinacity.
COT HAD H, -AIDH, s. m. A support, pro-
tection, preservation.
CO'THAGHADH, -aidh, s. m. Syn-
tax ; Proper choice and construction of
words.
COTHAICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Gain, get,
earn, win ; contend, strive.
COTH AICHE, -EAK, s. m. An earner; a
disputant, contender.
COTHAN, -AIN, s. VI. A cough, anhelation,
asthma ; froth.
COTH AN ACH, -aiche, adj. Frothy ; asth-
matic.
COTHANACHD,s./. ind. Frothiness, an-
helation.
COTH A R, -air, -eav, s.f. A coffer.
COTHAR, -air, s. m. Froth. See Cobhar.
COTHARACH, -aich, s.f. Water scor-
pion-grass.
CO'THIONAL, -All., s. m. conlr. for
Coimh-thional, which see.
COTHLAM, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. Mix to-
gether.
COTHLAMADH, -aidh, s.m. and pres.
part. V. Cothlam. Things of diflFerent kinds
or colours mixed together j act of mixing
together.
f CoTHiON, -oiN, s. m. (Comh, and Lon,)
Victuals for a journey.
COTHROM, adj. See Cothromach.
COTH ROM, -uiM, -AN, i. m. (Comh, and
Trom,) An equipoise, equilibrium, see
Comhthrom. A weight, any certain weight ;
justice, equal terms as of combat, fair play;
comfortable circumstances ; opportunity ;
ability, power; advantage.
COTHROMACH, -aiche, adj. (Coihrom,)
just, equitable, upright, honest ; comforta- \
ble, in easy circumstances ; level ; weighty.
COTHROMACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Cothromaich. Weighing, act
of weighing, poising, balancing, pondering,
settling.
COTHROMAICH, -IDH, ch-,d. a. (Coth-
rom, s.) Weigh, poise, ponder, consider,
establish, settle.
COTHROMAICHE, -AN, s. wi. (Cothro-
maich,) A weight, a balance ; a weigher.
COTKROMAlCHTE./w^/wrt. of Coth-
romaich. Weighed, poised, measured.
CO T'-i O C H D A I R, -aichean-iochdair,
s. m. (Cota, and lochdai",) An undercoat
or petticoat.
CdT'-UACHDAIR, -aichean-uachdair,
s. m. (Cota, and Uachdar,) An upper or
outer coat.
t CoTUN, -uiN, s. m. A coat, coat of mail.
CRABHACH, -aiche, adj. Devout, religi-
ous. Also s. m. A devout person.
CRABHACH D, s. f. 1 Devotion.re-
CRABHADH, -aidh, s. m. \ ligion.
CRABHAICHE, -an, s. ot. (Crabhadh,)
A worshipper, devotee.
CRABHAICHEAN, s. pi. \ The smaller
CRABHARSAICH, J articles of
house-furniture ; small wares.
CRABHAT, -aichean, s.f. A ci-avat.
CRACACH, -aiche, adj. See Crocach.
CRAC, crachd, "AIDH, CH-, V. a. and >u
CRA
193
CRA
Crack ; break by cracking or splitting ;
make a noise by means of cracking. See
Cnac.
CRAC, cRACHD, s.f. A crack, a fissure, a
breach. More properly, Cuac.
CRACAIL, ^-E, s.f. A cracking, a
CRACIIDAIL, ) crackling noise, a con-
tinued crackling.
CRACAIRE, -AN, 5. m. A talker. Scot.
Cracker.
CRACAIREACHD, s./. ind. (Crocaire,)
Conversation, chat.
CRACAN, -AiN, s. m. A crackling noise:
vexation ; a hill side.
CRACHD A DH, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Crachd. A cracking ; act of cracking.
CRADH, -AiDH, CHR-, v.a. (Cradh, s.) Tor-
ment, vex, pain, harass.
CRADH, -AIDH, s. m. Pain, anguish.
CRADHADH, -aidh, pres. part. v. Cradh.
The act of tormenting, vexing or harass-
ing.
CRADHAICH,-iDH,CHR-, i>.a. SeeCradh.w.
CRADHAICHTE, prel. part. v. Cradh,
and Cradhaich. Pained, tormented, vexed,
harassed.
CRA-DHEARG, -eikge, adj. (Cre, and
Deavg,) Blood-red.
CRADH-GHEADH, -eoidh, A kind of
wild duck of a large size.
CRADH-LOT, -AN, s.Hi. A painful wound ;
mental anguish.
CRADH-LOTACH, -aiche, adj. (Cradh-
lot.) Of, or connected with a painful
wound.
CRAG, -AiGE, -AK, s.f. See Creag.
CRAG, -Aige, -an, s. f. A paw, a large
broad hand. See Crog.
CRAGACH, -aiche, adj. See Crogach.
CRAGACH, -aiche, adj. See Creagach.
CRAGAiR, -TDK, CHR-, V. a. (Cragaire,)
Handle awkwardly, or inelegantly.
CRAGAIRE, -an, s. m. (Crag, and Fear,)
A pawer.
CRAGAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Cragaire,)
Pawing, handling awkwardly.
CRAGAIRT, s. J', and pres. part. v. Cra-
gair. Awkward handling; act of handling
awkwardly or indelicately.
CRAG AN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Creag.
A little rock. More properly Creagan,
which see.
CR AGANACH, -AICHE, ) adj. (Creag, and
CRAGMHOR, -oire, S ivior.) Rocky,
abounding in small rocks or crags.
CRAGANACH, -aich, i. m. An in-footed,
intoed, person.
CHAG-CHASACH, a,{;. In-footed.
CRAGNADH, -awh, y. m. See Cragairti
CRAIC, -e, -ean, s. /. See Croic.
CRAICEADH, -idh, s. m. (Craic,) A
branching out, like antlais.
CRAICIONN, -inn, -ci«[an, s. m. A skin.
Sometimes written CroiraJonii.
CRAICNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Craicionn,)
Of or belonging to skins. See Croicneach.
CRAIDH, -idh, CHR-", V. a. Torment, pain,
gall. See Cradh,
CRAIDHLEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. A basket,
a creel.
CRAIDHNEACH, -ich, -ichean, s.f.
A skeleton, a collection of bones ; a meagre
looking person, a lean, gaunt figure.
CRAIDHNEADH, -idh, s. »«. (Craidh-
neach,) Drying, decaying, lessening, wear-
ing out.
CRAIDHNEAG, -eig, -an, s. f. Provin.
A fragment of dried turf.
CRAIDHNEAGACH, -aiche, adj.
(Craidhne.ig,) Full of turf fragments.
CRAIDHTE, pret. part. v. Cradh. Tor-
mented, pained, afflicted.
CRAIDHTEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Cradh,)
Tortured, miserable ; afflicting, grievous,
painful ; causing affliction, grief, pain.
CRAIDHTEACHD, s. /. ind. (Ciaidh-
teach,)Vexation,miser}'',affliction, grief, pain.
CRAIGEACH, -EICHE, Of//. See Creagach.
CRAIGEAN, s. m. A splay-footed person.
CRAIGEANACHD, s. /. Splay-footed-
uesG.
CRAIMHEACH, -ICH, s. m. A rook.
CRAIMHINN, -e, -ean, s. m. (Cuamb,)
A cancer.
CRAIMNEACH, -eiche, adj. Scarred,
botched, rough-surfaced.
CRAIN, -E, -tean, 5. /■. A sow.
CRAINN, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Crann,
which see, written also Croinn.
CRAINN-GHRIDH, -e, s.f. Mast-rigg-
ing.
CRAINNSE AG, -eig, -an, s.f. Crackling,
refuse of tallow. See Cnaimhseag.
CRAINNTIDH, -e, adj. Parching, pierc-
ing, withering, pinching, shrivelling. See
Crannadh.
CRAINNTEITHEACHD, s. f. ind.
(Crainntidh,) Drought; the etlect of cold
dry winds.
CRAINNT-SHEILE, s. m. Tough
phlegm.
CRAITE, adj. (Ciaidhte,) Shrunk.
CRAITEACH, -eiche, ac(j. (Cradh,)
Tortured, Jifflicted, painful, tormenting,
vexatious, oppressive ; causing pain, afflic-
tion, anguish.
2B
CRA
194
CRA
CRAITEAG, -ma, -an, 5./. (Cradh,) A
niggardly wonum.
CRAITHEACH, -ich, s. VI. (Cradl.,)
One disabled by wounds or sores.
CRALAD, ) -AID, s. m. (Cradh-lot,) Wo,
CHALOT, S torment.
CKA'LEABA, s./. (C16 and Leabaidh.)
A litter for conveyance of a dying person,
or corpse.
CItAMB, CRAIMB, s.f. A cramp-iron, a
holdfast ; a quarrel.
CRAMBACH, -aiche, adj. Griping,
quarrelsome.
CRA^IBADH, -AiDH, s. m. A quarrel ; a
holding fast, fixing, clinching.
CRAM B AID, ) -E, -KAN, s.f. The metiil
CRAMBAIT, S on the end of a sword-
sheath or stick, a cramp.
CRAMH, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. Digest. See
Cnainh.
CRAMHAG, -AiGE, -AN, s.f. Dead or dy-
ing embers, cinders. See Cnamhag.
CRAM HAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A continued
scolding or grumbling. See Cnamhan.
CRAMHARLACH, -aich, s.f. Succulent
stalks as of pease, potatoes or beans ; a
large, lean, raw-boned person.
CRAMHOR, -oire, adj. (Cnaimh and
Alor,) Large boned.
CRAM PA DH, -AIDH, -ean, s.f. A quar-
rel, stiife, a stiffness of the joints. See
Crambadh.
CRAMPAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A noose.
CRAMPAID, -E, -ean, s.f. See Crambaid.
\ Cranaiche, s. m. A decrepit old man.
CRANN, -AiNN, or-oiNN, s. m. A plough, a
bar, a bolt ; a tree, a beam ; a mast ; a
shaft ; a lot ; a measure for fresh her-
rings.
t'^RANN, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. (Crann, 5.) Bar,
bolt, barricade, as a door; wind about a
beam, as a web.
CRANNA-CAS, pi. (Crann and Cas, ,•!.)
A weaver's treadles.
CRANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Crann,) FuU
of trees or masts.
CRANNACH, -aich, s. /. (Crann, s.)
Plough-gear; also a dwarfish decrepit.
pei'son.
CRANNACHAN, -ain, -an, s. TO.(Crann,
s. ) A crane, for raisiing weights ; also a
kind of churn.
CRANN AUH, -aidh, s. m. and prcs. pari.
V. Crann. Shrivelling, decaying ; choosing
by lots ; also the operation of winding
vjarp about the beam of a loom.
CRANN AG, -AIG, -AN, s. /. A pulpit;
round top of a mast ; cross trees of a ship;
a hamper; a fillet used of old (o dress a
woman's hair.
CRANNAICH, -idh, chr-, v. a. Vh with
masts ; bolt, bar.
CRANNAICHTE,p»W./)aW.y. Crannaich.
Fitted with masts ; bolted, baiTed.
CRANNALACH, -aiche, -ean, s. m. A
carpenter.
CRANN-ARAIN, p/. croinn-arain, s. m.
A plough ; the seven stars in the Great
Bear constellation : a baker's bread- shovel.
CRANN-ARCAIN, s. vi. A cork-tree.
CRANN-ARUIR, ;)/. croinn-aruire, ^
CRANN- A RBH AIR, ;;/. croinn-ar- C
bhair. )
s. m. A plough. See Crann-arain.
CRANN-BHRAID,;)/. -ean, 5co^ A pair
of hems.
CRANN- CEUSAIDH,7)/.cRoiNN-cHEL'--)
SAIDH. >
CRANN-CEUSDA,/)/.CROiNN-cHEtTsiiA S
s. m. A gibbet for crucifixion, a cross.
CRANNCHAR, -air, -ean, «. /. S.-o
Crannchur.
CRANN'CHU, s. vi. A lap-dog. See Mea-
san.
CRANNCHUIll, -imr, ch-, v. n. Cast
lots. See TUg croinn. Cuir croinn.
CRANNCHUR, -uir, -an, s. m. A casting
of lots ; a lot, a portion, a share ; fortune,
whether good or evil.
CRANN-COTHROMAICHE, } .
CRANN-COTH ROM ACH AIDH, J '"'
CR01NN-CH-, s. in. (Crann, and Cothrom,)
A balance-beam.
CRANN-CUILCE, pi. croinn-chuilce,
s. m. (Crann, and Cuilc,) A cane.
C R A N N D A , fir//. Decrepit, frail.
CRANN-DALL, /)/. croinn-dhai.la,
(Crann, and Dall,) The bowsprit of a ship.
CRANN-DEALBHA, pi. croinn-dheal-
BHAiDH, .«. m. (Crann, and Dealbh,) A
warping frame.
CRANN-DEIRIDH, ;;/. croinn-dheir-
IDH, s- m. (Crann, and Deireadh,) A miz-
en mast.
t Crann-dordain, or dl-rdain, s. m. A
sort of music produced by applying the
hand to tke mouth.
CRANN-DORUIS, pi. croinn-dhoruis,
s. 771. (Crann, and Dorus,) A door-bolt.
CRANN-DRUIDIDH, ;;.'. croinn-dhru-
IDIDH, s. m. (Clann, and Druid,) A bar,
a bolt.
CRANN-FIGE, crann-figis, s.f. A fig-
tree.
CRANN-FIONA, pi. croinn-fhiona, s. f.
A vine.
CRA
195
CRA
CKANN-FOUCA, pi. ckoinx-i houca, *•.
w». A prong, f'oik.
CUANN-FUINE;;)/. croinn-fhuine, s. ?n.
(Craiiii, and Fuine,) A baker's rolling pin.
CIJ ANN-GATHA, /)/. croinn-ghatha, s.
■III. (Crann, and Gath,) A spenr shaft.
t Crann-chaii., -e, -ean, s. f Mast-rig-
ging; mortiticatiun ; a pulpit; lattices
before the altar ; a bow.
CIlANNLACH,-AicH,s/.(Crann,) Boughs,
branches.
CllANNLAClI, -AicH, -EAN, s./. A teal.
+ Crann-leathann, s. m. An ancient
Irish silver coin.
Cil ANN-LITHE, s. m. A carpenter.
CRANNLOCHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A
churn. Provin. See Muidhe.
CUANN-MEADHOIN, > pi. croinn-
CRANN-MOll, S MHEADHOIN,
s. VI. (Crann, and Meadhon,) The main-
mast of a ship.
CRANN-OLAIUH, /;/. croinn-olaidh,
s.f. CCrann, and Ola,) An olive tree.
CRANN-PiCE, pi. CROiNN-i'HicE. A pike
shaft.
f CrANN-I-HIOSAN, pi. CROINN-PHIOSAN,
A kind of missive weapon.
CRANN-RIAGHAILTE, 5. m. (Crann,
and Riaghailt,) The regulator of a watch.
CRANN-RIASLAIDH, ) 5. w. Asortof
CRANN-RUSTLAIDH, J rude plough,
used for paring an uneven surface, by
means of a sharpened share, and without
a coulter; the common plough following in
its track.
CRANN-SEILG, s. m. An arrow ; a hunt-
ing spear.
CRANN-SEUNTA, s. m. (Crann, and
Seunta,) Sacred wood.
CRANN-SGOID, I pi. croinn-sgoid, A
CRANN-SGOIDE, i boom.
CRANN-SHAOR, ;)/, cuoinn-shaoir, s.
»t. A carpenter, a mast-wright; a plough-
wright.
CRANN-SHLAT, -ait, -an, ) s. f.
CRANN-SHLATAG, -aig, -AGAN, 5 A
withered wand.
CRANN-SHNEACHDA, s. f. A laying
on of snow.
CRANN-SIUIL, /)/. CRoiNN-SHxiJiL, s. m.
(Crann, and Seol,) A mast.
CRANN-SPREOID, pi. t koinn-si-keoid,
s. m. (Crann, and Spreod,) A bow-sprit.
CRANN-TABHUILL, pi. croixn-tha-
BHuii.L, s. «i. (Crann, and Tabhull,) A
sling ; the shaft of a sling.
CRANN-TACIIRAIS, s. »i. A winding
whec'.
CRANNTAIL, -e, s. pi. Trees.
CRANN-TAIRNEAN, pi. of Crann-
tarung, which see.
CKANN-TARA, ) ;)/.CROINN-THARA.
CRANN-TARAIDH, i s. m. (Craun
and Tara or Tair,) A beam of gathering ;
a signal formerly used on occasions of in-
sult or impending danger, to summon a
clan to arms ; being a piece of wood half
burnt and dipt in blood, and handed from
one clansman to another, so as to spread
f.n alarm over a district in a short
time ; The same term is also applied to fires
kindled on eminences for the purpose of
notifying alarm, or danger. See Crois-
tara.
CRANN-TARRUING, -e, s.f. (Crann
and Tarruing,) A choosing by lots ; alinch
pin ; a draught tree or shaft.
CRANN-TARSUING, s. vu (Crann and
Tarsuing,) A cross bar, a diameter.
CRANN-TARUNNN, J-uinne, -nean,
CRANN-TARUNG, S «•/• A wood-
en pin or bolt.
CRANN-TEACH, pi. croinn-theacha,
s. m. (Crann and Teach,) An arbour.
CRANN-TEANNTA, J
CRANN-TEANNACHAIUH, i '
CROiNN-THEANNTA, s. in. (Crann and
Teannta,) A press, a printer's or book-
binder's press ; a rack-pin.
CRANN-TOISICH, pi. croinn-thoisich,
s. m. (Crann an<l Toiseach,) A fore-mast.
CRANN-TOGALACH, s. m. A crane, a
lever.
CRANNTON, -oin, s.f. A pink stern,
sharp bottom.
CRANN- UBH ALL, ;;/. croinn-ubhlan,
s. m. (Crann and Ubhall,) An apple tree.
CRANN-UISGE, pi. croinn uisge, s. m.
A bow-sprit. See Crann-spreoid.
CRAOBH, -AoiBHE, -an, s.f. A tree.
CRAOBH, -AOIBHE, s.f. Foam or globuhs
on the surface of liquids.
CRAOBH, -AiDH, CHR-, V. n. Branch out,
sprout, bud, shoot forth.
CRAOBHACH, -aiche, adj. (Craobh,)
Woody, wooded, full of trees ; of, or belong-
ing to trees; flowing, branching, sjircad-
ing, rilling, ramifying,
CRAOBH AG, -aig, -an, s.f. dim. o(
Craobh. A small tree.
CRAOBH AIDH, -e, adj. (Cra..bh,)
Nervous, tender, shivering.
CRAOBHAIDHEACHD, s. /: ind.
(Craobhaidh,) Lassitude, infrrmity, tre-
mor.
CRAOBH-CH0.MnRAlG,/>/.-AN coMH
CRA
196
CRE
BAiG, s. (Craobh and Comhrag,) A branca
nf war, t. /?. a hero.
CRAOBH-CHOSGAlR,;>/. -an-cosgair,
5. /. (Craobh and Cosgair,) A laurel,
trophy.
CRAOBH-CHUIR, pi. -an cuir, s. f.
(CrHobh and Cur,) A planted tree.
CRAOBH-DHEAUG, eikge, adj. (Cra-
obhach adj. and Dearg,) Red-streaming or
flowing.
CRAOBH-GHINEALAICHE. /V. -an-
GiNEALAiCHE, s. f. A genealogical tree.
CRAOBH-MHEAS, -an meas, (Craobh
and Meas,) A fruit-tree.
CRAOBH-SGAOIL, -idh, chr-, v. a. or
n. (Craobh and Sgaoi!,) Spread abroad,
diffuse, branch, ramify, propagate.
CRAOBH-SGAOILEADH, -imi, s. m.
and pres. part. v. Craobh-sgaoil. Propagat-
ing, publishing, spreading abroad.
CRAOBH-SGAOILTEACH, -eiche,
adj. Propagative, publishing, branching.
CRAOBH-SHEANCHUIS, p/.-AN-sEAN-
CHUis, s, f. (Craobh and Seanchas.) See
Craobh-ghinealaiche.
CRAOBH-THUlNIDH,/>;.-AK-TuiNiDH,
s. f. (Craobh and Tuinidh,) Tree of de-
scent.
CRAOIM, -IDH, CHR-, V. a. Nibble ; crop
grass, as cattle ; pick, as a bone. More pro-
perly Creidlim which see.
CRAOIS, gen. sing, of CraM. which see.
CRAOISEACH, -Eipefef a3/. See Craos-
auh.
CRAOSAN, AiN, -AN, } s. m. (Craos,) A
CRAOISEIN, -EAN, S glutton, a sot.
See Ci^osaire.
^.^•CRAOIS, -AOis, -AN, s. m, A wide mouth ;
a ludrcrous term for the human mouth ;
the mouth of a beast, particularly a vora-
cious beast ; gluttony, debauchery ; gross
sensuality.
CRAOSACH, -AicHE, adj. (Craos,) Glut-
tonous ; wide-mouthed, voracious.
CRAOSACH -AicH, ) 5. wi. A glutton, an
CRAOSAIRE, -EAN, ) epicure, a sensu-
alist; a wide-mouthed fellow.
CRAOSACHD, > s. f. Gluttony,
CRAOSAIREACIID, \ greedine8s,vor-
acity, sensuality.
CRAOSACH, -AICHE, s.f. A spear.
CRAOSACH-DHEARG, aich-dheirg,
"ICHEAN-DEARGA, (Craosach and Dearg,)
A burning spear.
CRAOS-GHLAN, -aidh, chr-, v. a.
(Craos and GlaM,)Gargle,cleansethe mouth.
CRAOSNACH, -aich, j. m. A spear, a
dart. See Craosach, s. f,
CRAOS-OL, -oil., s. m. (Craos and Ol,)
Drunkenness.
CRAOS-SHLUGADH, -Ain«, s. ,n.
(Craos and Slugadh,) Gormandizing.
CRAOS-SHLUGAIRE, -ean, s. m.
(Craos and Slug,) A glutton.
CRAOS-SHLUIG, -IDH, chr-, v. a. (Craos
and Sluig, ) Swallow greedily.
CRAPARRA, flf/;. Stout. See Cnaparia.
CRAP-LU, -THA, s. m. (Crap and Lii,)
A curl in pipe-music.
CRAPLUICH, -IDH, chr., v. a. Fetter,
bind.
f Chas, -an, s. m. A body,
CRASGACH, -AicHE, adj. Corpulent,
bulky ; uncombed ; ill naturcd ; lying
cross-^vays.
CRASGAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. Any objfct of
a cruciform shape.
CRATH, -AIDH, CHR-, V. a. and n. Shake;
tremblfe, quiver ; wave, brandish ; sprinkle.
CRATHACH, -aiche, adj. (Crath v.)
Shaking, quivering, brandishing.
CRATHADH, -aidh, s.m. ^nAjrres. part.v.
Crath. A shake, a brandishing, a waving ;
act of shaking, brandishing, waving.
CRATHANACH, -aiche, af/j. See Cratli-
ach.
CRATH-GHLAN,-aid, CHR-,i;. a. CltJan
by shaking or shifting.
CRATHRACH, -aich, -an, s.f. A boggy
place or marsh.
CRE, s.f. ind. Clay, dust ; a body, being.
CRE, s.f. A creed ; the keel of a ship.
CRE A BALL, -aill, s. w. A garter.
CREABALLACH, adj. Having or wear-
ing garters.
CREABHOG, -oig, -an, s.f. (Cre,) The
body ; a young woman.
CRE ACH, -EiCHE, -EACHAN, s.f. Plunder
pillage ; ruin, devastation.
CRE ACH, -AIDH, CHR-, V. a. (Creacb, s.)
Plunder, spoil, pillage, ruin.
■j- Creach, adj. Blind, grey.
CREACHACH, -aiche, at/;, (Creach, *.)
Plundering, rapacious.
CREACH ADAIR,-E, -ean, s. «i.(Creach-
adh and Fear,) A plunderer, depredator,
freebooter.
CREACHADAIREACHD, s.f.
CREACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
pres. part. v. Creach, A preying, plun-
dering ; act of plundering, spoiling, pillag-
ing.
CRE ACH AG, -aig, -an, s.f. A cockle,
scalloped shell.
CREACH AGACH,-aichk, adj. (Creach-
Bg,1 Abounding in ribbed Cockles.
and
CRE
197
CRE
CIIEACHAIR, -iDU, CU11-, v. a. Stigma-
tize, mark, sear.
CREACHAIREAS, -is, s. w. Sculpture.
CREACHAN, -ain, A kind of pudding
made of a ('.alf's entrails.
C REACH AN, -ain, s. vi. dim. of Creaoh.
Ruin on a small scale.
CREACHANN, -ainn, 1 s. m. A rock, the
CREACHAN, -ain, 3 summit of a
rock; a mountain, a hard rockj' surface
without foliage. " Slige-chreachainn." A
scaltiip-shell, used as a drinking cup.
t Creachar, -air, s. m. A vestry.
CRE ACUTA, prel. part. v. Creach. Spoil-
ed, plundered, ruined.
CREADH, -A, A. /. Clay, written also
Criadh.
CREADH A, adj. (Creadh,) (^layish, of
clay.
f Creadhach, -aiche, adj. Wq|inded.
See Cneidheach.
t Creadhal, -ail, s. VI. Austerity.
f Creadhal, -aile, adj. Religious, wor-
shipping.
t Creadhla, s. f. Clergy. See Cleir.
CREADH-CHUMADAIR, -ean, s. m.
A potter.
CREADHONADH, -aidh, s. m. (Cre
and Gonadh,) A twitching, piercing pain.
f Creadradh, -aioh, s. VI. A chariot.
CREAFAG, -AiG, -an, s. /. See Creu-
bhog.
CRE AG, -aige, -an, s.f. A rock, a crag.
CREAGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Creag,) Rocky,
craggy, cliffy.
CRE AG AG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A conger; a
perch.
CREAGAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. dim. of
Creag. A little rock, rocky place,
CREAGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Creagan,)
B^cky.
CREAMH, -A, «. m. Wild garlic ; beer ;
a leek.
f Creamh-iJuall, s. m. (Creamh and
Nual,) Noise of carousers.
CREAMHACH, adj. Abounding in wild
garlic or gentian.
CREAMHACHDAN, -ain, s. m. A root
of a tree, a stump, a block of wood.
t Crean, -aidk, chu", v. a. Consume, re-
move.
CREANACHADH, -aidh, $. »«. See
Criothnachadb.
CREANAICH, -idh, chr-, v. a. See
Criothiiaich,
C REANAlCHTE,/>re^ jxirt. r.Creanaich.
See Criothnaichte.
CREANATR s.f. Sedition, tumult.
CREANAS, -Ais, s. m. Whetting, hacking
of sticks : also adjecLivelij, neat handed.
CREANLUADH, -uaidh. See Crunlu
' adh.
t Creapadh, -aidh, s. r,i. Contraction.
See Crupadh.
CREAPALL, "AiLL, s. m. An Entangling,
stopping, hindering.
CREAPLAICHTE, jwet. part. v. Crea-
puill. Entangled.
CREAPUILL, -idh, chk-, v. a. Stop,
hinder, impede.
t Creak, s. vi. A hoop. See Criatbar.
t Crearadh, -aidh, ji. m. Bending, crook-
ing.
f Crearal, -ail, s. m. A retaining, with-
holding.
t Creas, s. m. See Crios.
f Creas, adj. Narrow, straight.
CREAS AN, -ain, -an, s. vi. See Criosan;
also a penitent.
t Creasgoin, -idh, CHR-, V. a. (Craosand
Guin,) Wound.
t Creasmhuir, -ara, s. f. (Crios and
Muir,) A strait or arm of the sea.
CREATHACH, -aich, -aiche,^. /. Under-
wood ; brushwood.
CREATHALL, -thlach, -thlaichean,
s. f. A cradle, grate.
CREATHALL, -aill, s.f. A lamprey.
f Creath-fonn, s.f. (Crith fuinn,) An
earthquake.
CREATHNACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and
pres. pari. v. Creathnaich. See Criothnach-
adb.
CREATHNAICH, -idh, chr-, v. n. Seo
Criothnaich.
CREATRACH, -aich, -ean, s.f. A wil-
derness.
CREATUIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. See Creutair.
CREIC, -IDH, CHR-, V. a. Sell, dispose of.
CREID, -IDH, CHR-, v.n. Believe, feel con-
vinced.
CREIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Believing.
See Creidmheacli.
CREIDEACH, -ich, s. ?n. A believer.
See Creidmbeach.
CREIDEAMH, 7 s. vi. (Creid i;.) Faith;
CREIDIMH, i religious belief; The
tenets of a religious sect or persuasion.
CREIDEAS, -Eis, s. w. (Creid,) Credit,
esteem, good repute.
CREIDEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Creideas,)
Creditable, in good repute ; credible.
+ ('reidhji, s. m. A scar, a dise.'ise.
CREIDHM, -idh, chr, v. a. Gnaw, chew,
plok.
CREIDHMEADH, -IDH, s w. and|>res.
CRE
198
CRI
fLiri. V. Creldhm. Gnawing, chewing ;
ai:t of gnawing, chewing, picking.
t Cheidhmeach, -icHE,a</;. Full of soivs.
CKEIDMHEAClI,-icHE,a(/;.(Creidimb,J
Believing, having faith.
CREIDMHEACH, -mhich, s. w. (Creid-
imh,) A believer.
CREIDSINN, ■) s. m. and pres. part. v.
CREIDSIN, i Creid. Believing; act
of believing.
CRBIDTE, pret. part V. Creid. Believed.
CREIG, -E, dat. and geii. of Creag, which
see. Provincially used as the nominative.
CREIGEIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Creag and
Fear,) A grapple-
CREIM, -iDH, CHR-, V. a. See Creidhin, v.
CREIME ADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m.
(Creidhmeadh and Fear,) A picker, a biter,
carper.
CREIMEADAIREACHD, s. /. ind.
(Creimeadair,) Picking, gnawing, biting,
carping ; captious criticism.
CREIMNE ACH, -iche, adj. (Creidhm, s.)
Knotty surfaced, scarred, blotched, mangy,
full of sores; nibbling.
CREIN, -IDH, CHR-, V. n. Suffer for.
CREINEACHAN, -ain, s. m. A chastise-
ment; a suffering for past conduct.
CREINEADH, idh, s. m. and pres. jiart.
V. Crein. Actof suffering fur, undergoing
punishment.
CRfilS, -E, s.f. Grease.
CRfilSEACH, -icHE, ) adj. (Creis,)
CRfilSIDH, \ Greasy, daubed
X with grease or tallow, squalid.
CRtlSEADH, -IDH, s. in. Greasing,
smearing with fat.
CRfilSEAN, -IN, -AN. Ste Creadhai.
CREITHIL, -E, and -thlach, -hichean,
s. f. A cradle.
f Creithir, s.f. A cup.
CREITHLE AG, -eig, -an, s.f. A gad-fly^
an insect that torments cattle. Scot. Cleg.
CREITHNICH, -idh, chr-, Tremble. See
Criothnaich.
t Creon, adj. See Ciion.
t Creop, -aidh, CHR-, V. u. Seduce.
t Creopach, -aich, s. m. (Creop ?'.) A
seducer.
CRE6TII, -AIDH, CHR-, V- a. Wound, hurt.
CREOTHAR, -air, s. m. A woodcock.
CREUBH, -eibh, -an, s. m.{Cre,) A body,
a corpse.
CREUBHACII, -AICH, s. f. Brushwood ;
clay. See Creuthach.
CREUBHACH, aich, 7 -an, s. m.
CREUBH ACH AN, -ain, S Pudding
mide-of calf's entrails. Provin.
CREUBHAG, -aig, -an, s. m, dtmin. of
Creubh. A body, small body ; a little
woman ; .1 twig.
CREUBHAIDH, -e, adj. (Creubh, s.)
Delicate in health ; irritable.
CREUCH, -EicH, s.f. Clay. See Criadh.
CREUCHD, -a, -an, s.f. A wound.
CREUCHD, -AiDH, CHR-, V. a. (Creucbd,
s,) Wound, hurt.
CREUCHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Creuchd,
s.) Wounding, hurtful, destructive, bloody,
sinful.
CREUCHDADH, -aidh, .1. m. and pres.
part. V. Creuchd. Wounding; act of
wounding.
t Creuchd •lorgach,-aiche, arf/*. (Creuchd
and Lorg,) Full of scars.
CREUD. proM. interr. («'. e- Co an rud,)
What? This word is derived from the
Iri^j^, but occurring frequently in the
sacred compositions of Scotland.
CREUD, -A, -an, s. /. A creed ; a
belief.
CREUFAG, -.uge, -an, s. /. See Creu-
bhag.
CREUMHACH, -aich, s. vi. See Cnainoh-
fhiach.
CREUTAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. or J. (Crc
and Tuar,) A creature, a being, a per-
son.
CREUTHACH, -aich, s.f. Brushwood.
See Creubhach.
CRI, X. m. poet, for Cridhe, which see
CRI ACH, -A, -AN, s. f. Provin. See
Crioch.
CRIACH, -AIDH, chr-, v. a. (Criach, s.)
Rf'solve or determine within one's pelf,
conclude. See Criochnaich.
CRIACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pes.
part. V. Criach. Proposing to one's self,
act of intending, willing or purposing.
CRIADH,g(?n. creadha ;(/fl^ creadhaidh,
s.f. Clay. See Criath.
t Criadha, for Creadha, gen. of Creadk.
Of clay ; earthen.
CRIADHADAIR, ) -e, -ean, 5. ni.
CRIADH-FHEAR, S (Criadh and Fear,)
A potter.
CRIADHADAIREACHD, s. /. ind.
(Criadhadair,) The potter's trade.
CRIADH-AOL, -aoil, s. m. Mortar.
CRIADH-CHEANGAIL.-glaidh, CHR-,
V. a. (Criadh and Ceangaii,) Cement, lute.
See Ceangaii.
CRIADH-LOISGTE, s. f. (Criadh an.!
Loisg,) Burnt clay, brick.
CRIADH-LUCII, -a, -aidh, s.f. (Criadh
and Luch,) A mole.
CRI
199
CRI
C11IADH-THIGH,-E,-EAN, s.»i.(Ciiadli
and Tigh,) A clay house, an earthen house,
the grave.
CRIADH-UMHA, s. f. (Ciiailh and
Umha,) Ore of brass.
t Criapach, -aiche, adj. Rough.
("RIAR, -aidh, CHR-, V. a. (Criathar, s. )
Sift. See Criathair.
C RIARADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres.part. v.
Criar. Sifting, act of sifting.
CRIATH, -A, s./. See Criadh.
CRIATHACH, -aiche, adj. (Criath,)
Clayish ; of clay.
CRIATHAIR, -THRAiDH, CHR-, V. (Criath-
ar,) Sift, examine minutely.
CRIATHAlllTE, perf. part. v. Criathair.
Sifted.
CRIATH ARADH, ) -aidh, s. m. waApres.
CRIATHRADH, \ part. v. Cr\m\\Mr.
Sec Crifiradh.
CRIATHAR, -AIR, s. m. A sieve.
CRIATHAR, -AN, s. m. dim. of Criathar.
A little sieve.
CRJATHAR-MEALA, s. vi. (Criathar
and Mil,) A honey comb.
CRIATHRACH, -aich, -ean, s. m. A
wilderness, marshy ground, a swamp.
CRIATHRACH, -aiche, adj.Uke a sievej
of, or belonging to a sieve.
CRIATHRAIOH, -idh, chr-, v. a. Sift,
examine.
CRIATHRAlCHTE,af/;.and/irei.;)fl)V. of
Criathraich. Sifted, examined.
CRIATHRADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Criathair. The process of sifting,
act of sifting.
t Crib, -e, s.f. Swiftness, speed; a comb.
CRiCH, -E, dat. and gen. of Crioch, which
see.
CRIDHE, -EACHAN, s. m. A heart.
CRipilEACH, -ICHE, adj. (Cridhe,)
Hearty, cheerful ; courageous, bold. See
Cridheil.
CRIDHEACHAN, -ain, -ajj, s. m. dim.
of Cridhe. A small brooch or buckle
worn at the breast.
CRIUHEALAS, -ais, «. m. (Cridheil,)
Cheerfulness, hilarity.
CRIUHE AN, s. m. Agallant, a favourite.
CRIDHE-CHRiONACHD,s. /.Systole;
contraction of the heart.
CRIDHEIL, -EAI.A, -EiLE, adj. Hearty,
cheerful.
CRILEIN, -E, -FAN, s. m. A box, small
coflFer, a small quantity.
CRINBHRIATHRACH, -aiche, adj.
'I'alkiiig foolishly.
CRINE, a. f. ind. (Crion, f(f/;.)Niggardness,
withering, rottenness.
CRINE, adj. com]), of Crion, which see.
CRINEACHD, s. f. ind. See Crine.
CRINE AD, -EiD, *./. (Crine, adj.) Degree
of littleness,
t CiiiSEAMH, -EniH, s. f. (Dat), ordiigh
siorruidb,) Fate.
f Crineamh, -ear, s. in. A fall.
t Crineamhuin, a./. See Crineamh.
CRINEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. 7)1. See Crionan.
CRINLEIN, -E, -ean, s.ni. A writing desk.
t Crinteach, -iche, adj. Fretful, anxious.
i Criobh, -a, -an, s. f. A jest, trifle.
CRIOCH, -icHE, -AN, s. f. An end, limit,
boundary, frontier, land-mark; conclu-
sion; a design, intention; a country;
death.
CRIOCHADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Crioch
and Fear,) A borderer; a finisher; a gag-
tooth.
CRIOCHALACHD, s.f. ind. (Crioch,)
Completion.
CRtOCHAN, -AIN, s. m. (Crioch,) Strife 5
a querulous tone.
CRIOCHNACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and
pres. part. v. Crlochnaich. Finishing, com-
pleting, concluding; act of finishing, or
concluding.
CRIOCHNAlCH,-iDH,cHR-,«;.o. (Crioch,)
End, finish, conclude, fulfil.
CRtOCHNAICHTE,/w/.;OTr/. v. Crioch-
naich. Finished, mature, perfect.
CIliOCHNUICHE, -ean, s. wi. (Crloch-
naich,) A finisher.
CRIOCHNUICHEACH, > eiche, adj.
CRIOCHNUIGHEACH, i Finite.
CRIOCHNUICHEACHD.-NuiGHEACHD,
s. f. bid. (Criochnuicheach,) Finitude,
quality of having ati end.
CRIOCH-SMACHD, -a, -an, s. m.
(Crioch and Smachd,) Government.
CRIODHAIL, -E, -ALA, adj. Properly
Cridheil, which see.
CRIODHALTAS, -AIS, s. wi. ^ (Criodh-
CRIODHALACHD.s./. ind. C aiJ,)
CRIODHALAS, -ais, s. m. ) Cheer-
fulness, hilarity, mirth. See Cridhealas.
t Criodhak, -AIR, -ean, 5. m. A leech,
t Criol, -a, s. m. A chest, coffer, biisket.
t Criolach, -AICH, s. /. A repository.
CRIOM, -AIDH, CHR-, V. a. Pick, bite, nip,
nibble.
CRIOMACHD, .?./. ind. (Criom,j).) Pick-
ing, nibbling.
CRIOMADAN, -ain, -an. s.f. See Cri-
omag.
CRl
200
CRI
CRIOMADH, -AiDH, .1. m. and pres. part.
V. Ci'iom. Nipping, picking'; act of nip-
ping, picking or nibbling.
CRIOMAG, -AiGE, -AN, s.f. A smaiS bitol
any thing ; fVagment, shiver, shred, tatter,
morsel.
CRIOMAGACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and
pres. part. v. Criomagaich. A reducing to
bits or crumbs ; act of pounding or crum-
bling.
CRIOMAGAICH, -idh, chr-, v. a. (Crio-
mag,) Crumble, pound ; divide into bits or
fragments.
CRJOMAGAICHTE, pret. part. v. Crio-
magaich. Reduced to bits or fragments,
pounded, crumbled ; torn into pieces.
CRIOMAIRE, -AN, X. m. (Criom, v.) One
who nibbles, picks, nips,
f Criomairt, -e, s./. (Cre, and Mart,) A
second milking.
CRIOM AN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. (Criom, v.) A
bit. See Criomag.
CRION, -iNE, adj. Little, mean, diminu-
tive, niggardly ; dry, withered.
CRION, -AIDH, CHR-, V, a. and n. (Crion,
adj.) Wither, fade, decay, blast; repress
growth by oppression.
CRiONACH, -AicHE, s. f. (Crion, adj.) A
withered tree ; brushwood ; decay j wither-
ing ; a term of extreme personal contempt.
CRIONADH, |-AinH, s. m. and
CRION ACII ADH, \ pres. part. v. Crion.
Withering, decaying, fading; circumstance
of withering, decaying or fading.
CiliONAICH, -IDH, CHR-, V. n. Wither,
decay, fade.
CRION-ALLT, -uiLLT, s. m. (Cvion, adj.
and AUt,) A small rill ; an exhausted
rill,
f Crioncain, -idh, CHR-, V. 11. (Crioncain,
s. ) Strive, contend.
f Crioncan, -ain, s. m. Strife, tumult ; a
murmur.
CRIONCANACHD, s./: mrf. J -aidh,
CRIONCANACHADH, s. m. S Striv-
ing ; quarrelsomeness.
CRION-CIIUR, -uiR, -E, s. rn. (Crion, and
Cuir,) A laying on of snow, or small
hail.
CRIOND, -A, adj. Provin. See Crionna.
CRiON-DHUILLEACH, -ich, s. to. and
_/". Withered foliage.
CRTON-DHUILLEAG, eige, -an, s.f.
A faded or withered leaf.
CRiON-DRIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Crion, adj.
and Dris,) A bramble.
CRION-FHIODH, -a, s. m. (Crion, ad).
and Fiodh.) Decayed wood.
rion, and Searg,)
CRIONLACH, -Aicu, s. f. Touchwood;
brushwood.
CRION-LUS, -uis, -AN, s. TO. A witherel
herb.
CRION-MHIOL, -A, -AN, s.f. (Crion, adj.
and Miol,) A wood-louse, or wall-louse.
CRiONNA, } adj. Cautious, prudent,
CRIONNTA, } penurious, parsimonious,
niggardly ; old, ancient.
CRIONNACHD, } s.f. ind. ( Crionna, )
CRiONNLACHD, \ Caution, prudence,
sagacity, penuriousness, sordidness.
CRiON-SGOLTACH, -aiche, adj. Split-
ting, causing fissure:^ and cracks, as in
wood.
CRION-SGOLTADH, -aidh, s. to. A fis-
sure in %vood, caused by heat or age ; a
crack in any surface caused by heat.
CRION-SHEARG, > -AIDH, chr-, v. n.
CRION-SEARG, HCiio
Wither, decay, fade.
CRIONTAG, -AIGE, s.f. A sorry or parsi-
monious female.
CRI OP AG, -AIGE, -AN, s.f. A wrinkle.
CRIOPAGAICH, IDH, CHR-, v. a. and n.
(Criopag,) Wrinkle, rimple.
CRI OS, -A, -AN, and -achan, s. to. A belt,
girdle, strap, zone, band ; the waist.
CRIOS, -AIDH, CHR-, V. a. (Crios, s.) Gird,
belt, border.
CRIOSACH, -AICHE, adj. (Crios, j Gir-
dled, belted ; succinct ; of, or belonging to
a girdle or belt.
CRIOSACH ADH, -aidh, s. to, and pres.
part. V. Criosaich. A girding, belting; act
of girding or belting.
CRIOSADAIR, -EAN, s. 7/1. (Crios,) A
belt maker.
CRIOSADAIREACHD, s. /. Belt-mak-
ing ; the dccupation of a belt-maker.
CRIOSAICH, -iDH, CHR-, V. a. (Crios, «.)
Gird, bind, belt, tighten.
CRIOSAICHTE, pret. part. v. Criosaich.
Girded, enveloped, belted.
CRIOSAN, -AIN, -AN, s. TO. dim. of Crios
A little belt ; a slender waist.
CRIOS-CEANGAIL, s. to. (Crios, anc
Ceangal,)A belt, swaddling-band.
CRIOSD, / ^. . , Q .
CRiOSDA,^'''''**'*^"'^^''*'"''-
f Criosda, adj. Swift, quick, nimble, ac
tive, smart.
CRIOSDACHD, ^ s. /. (Criosd-
CRIOSDAIDHEACHD, ( aidh, Ciiosd-
CRtOSDUIDHEACHD, ) uidh) Chris-
tianity. " A chriosdachd," Christendom.
CRIOSDAIDH, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Ciiosd.)
A Christian. See Ciiosduidh.
CRI
201
CRI
CRiOSDAIL, -E, and -ala, adj. (Criosd,)
Christian, christian-like.
CRIOSDALACHD, s.f. ind. ( Criosdail,)
A christiau disposition and behaviour.
CRtOSD-ATHAIR, -ar, -thraichean,
*. m. (Criosd, and Athair,) A god-fa-
ther.
CRiOSDUIDH, -E, -EAN, -KEAV, s. m. A
Christian.
CRIOS-GUAILNE, ;)Z. cbiosan-guail- ^
NE, >
CRIOS-GUALANN, -aik^, J
s. m. A shoulder-belt.
CRIOSLACH, -aich, -aichean, s. /. A
girding of the loitis; a bosom belt, girdle.
CRIOSLACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Crioslaich. A girding, belting,
tightening; the act of girding, belting,
tightening.
CRIOSLAICH, I -iDH,cHR-,t;. a. (Crios,)
CRIOSLUICH, S Gird the loins, tighten ;
limit, determine.
CRIOSLAICHTE, ^;jre<. part. v. Crios-
CRIOSLUICHTE, i laich. Girded, belted,
begirt.
CRIOS-MEADHOIN-AN T SAOG-
HAIL, s. m. (Crios, Meadhon and Saog-
hal,) Lilerally, themiddlebelt of the world;
the equator or equinoctial line.
CRIOSMHUIR,-mhara, s.f. (Crios, and
Muir,) A strait, an arm of the sea.
CRIOS-MUINEIL, s. m. A necklace.
CRIOS-NA-GREINE, s. m. See Grian-
chrios.
CRIOS-NfilMHE, (Crios, and Neamb,)
The zodiac.
C RIO ST A, prel. part. v. Crios. Girded,
girt, belted.
CRIOSTAL, -AIL, -AN, s. VI. Crystal. Eng.
word.
CRIOSTALACH, -aiche, adj. (Criostal.)
Transparent, translucent.
CRIOT, -A, -ACHAN, s. f. An earthen ves-
sel. Provin.
CRIOTAICH, -idh, chb-, v. a. Provin.
See Cneadaich.
t Criotail, adj. Earthen, made of clay.
f Crioth-chumadair, -e, -ean, s. m.
(Criath, and Cumadair,) A potter.
CRIOTHNACH, -aiche, adj. Shaking,
apt to shake, tremulous, causing to shake.
CRIOTHNACHADH, -aidii, s. m. A
trembling.
CRIOTHNAICH. -idh, chr-, v. a. and
n. Shake, tremble.
CRIOTH-THALMHAINN, pi. CRio-
THANNA-TALMHAiNN, S.f. See Crith-tbal-
mhainn.
CRIOTHUNN, -uinn,s.to. (Critb,s.) Aa
aspen-tree, or trembling poplar.
CRIPLEACH, -iCH, s. m. A cripple.
CRIPLEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Criplich. Laming, act of
laming or crippling.
CRIFLEACHD, s. f. ind. (Cripleach,)
Lameness, decrepitude.
CRIPLICH, -idh, CHR-, V. a. Cripple, make
lame.
CRITH, -e, -ean, s.f. Trembling, tremor;
a fit of ague.
CRITH, -idh, CHR-, V. n. (Crith, s.) Trem-
ble, shake, quiver.
CRITH, -E, pres. part. v. Crith. Trembling ;
act of trembling or shaking.
CRITH-CHATH, -e, s. m. A panic.
CRITH-CHEANX, -inn, s. m. (Crith,
and Ceann,) A shaking head.
CRITH-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj.
(Crith-cheann,) Shaking, nodding, para-
lytic.
CRITH-CHEOL, -chiuil, s. m. A war-
bling, a quavering ; musical trills.
CRITH-CHREIDEAMH, s. tn. (Crith,
and Creidimh,) Quakerism.
CRITH-CHREIDMHEACH, } -icn,
CRITH-CHREIDEACH, i s. vu
(Crith, and Creidmheach,) A quaker.
f Crith-dhealbhair, -ean, s. m. See Cri-
adhadair.
CRITH-DHEALRACH, -aiche, adj.
(Crith, and Dealrach,) Radiant.
CRITH-DHEALRADH, -aidh, s. m.
(Crith, and Dealradh,) A tremulous ra-
diance.
CRI THE, gen. of Crith, Trembling.
CRITHEACH, -iche, adj. (Crith, s.)
Shaking, quaking, quavering.
CRITHEACH, -iche, s. m. A poplar, an
aspen. See Criothunn.
CRITH-EAGAL, -ail, s. m. (Crith, and
Eagal,) Astonishment accompanied with
extreme terror ; consternation, trembling.
CRITH-EAGLACH, -laiche, af/;.(Crith-
eagal,) Astonishing, dismaying ; terrified,
trembling, quaking.
CRITHEAN, pi. of Crith, Fits of trem-
bling.
CRITHEANACH, -AICHE, arfj. (Crith, s.)
Causing or inducing tremors ; *' An fiabh-
ras critheanach," the ague.
CRITHEANN, -inn, s. m. An aspeo tree.
See Critheach, and Criothunn.
CRITHEAR, -iB,s. m. (Crith, and Fear,)
A spark of fire; a drinking cup.
CRITH-GHALAR, -air, s. m. (Crith,
and Galar,) A palsy ; an ague.
2C
ciir
202
CRO
CRITHICH,-iDH,cHR-,j;.n.Tremble,sbake.
CRITHIONN, -INN, s./. See Critheann.
CRITH-LAMH, -Aimh, -an, s.f. (Crith,
and Liimh,) A trembling hand.
CRITH-LAMHACH, -aiche, adj. Hav-
ing tremulous bands.
CRITH-LAMHACHD, s.f.ind. (Crith-
liimhach. ) Trembling of the hands.
CRlTH.MHOSGLADH,-AiDH,s.ffi. An
awaking in terror.
CRITH-NEUL, -eoil, (Crith, and Neul,)
A shower.
CRITH-NEULACH, -aiche, adj. (Crith-
neul,) Showery.
CRITH- REODHADH, ) -aidh, 5. m.
CRITH-REOTHADH, 5 Hoar-frost.
CRITH-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj.
(Crith, and Sull,) Having tremulous eyes,
purblind.
CRITH-THALMHAINN, crithe-talm-
HAINN ; pi. CRITHEAN-TALMHAINN, S. J".
( Crith, and Talamh,) An earthquake.
CRITH-THEAS, s. m. The tremulous
exhalation observed near the surface of the
ground on a hot day.
CRIUDARNACH, -AicH, s. m. The hic-
cup.
CRO, -otha, -61THEAN and -oitean, s. m.
A circle ; a sheep cot, wattled fold ; a hut,
hovel, cottage ; witchcraft, blood ; the eye
of a needle ; a group of children ; a high
■ivattled cart rim.
CRO, -OTHA, adj. Strait, narrow, close; va-
lorous. See Crodha.
CRO' AN, -AiN, -AN, s.f. See Crobhan.
CROBHAN, -AiN, -AN, s. in. See Crodhan.
CROBH AN ACH, -AICHE, arfj. (Crobhan.)
See Crodhanach.
CROBH-PRIACHAIN, s. /. The herb,
crane's bill.
CROBHTACH, adj. Tender soled.
CROC, -AIDH, CHii", V. a. Beat, pound.
Jfrovin.
CR6C, croic, -ean, s. m. A deer's horn or
antler.
CROCACH, -AICHE, arf;'. (Croc,) Branched,
antlered.
CROC AN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A crook, hook.
CR0C-CHEANNACH,-AicHE,arf;.(Cr6c,
and Ceann,) Antlered.
CROC-DHEARG, -eirge, adj. See Cro-
dhearg.
CROCH, -oicH, s. m. Saffron, red.
CROCH, -AIDH, CHR-, V. a. and n. Hang,
suspend.
CRO CHACH,-AicHE,af/;. Saffron-coloured.
CROCHADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Croch-
adh.-and Fear,) A hangman.
CROCHADAIREACHD, s. f. ind.
( Crochadair,) The business of a hangman ;
also hovering or lounging about.
CROCHADAN, -ain, s. m. A pendulum.
a pendant, a tassel.
CROCH ADH, -AIDH, s. m. and jrres. part.
V. Croch. Hanging, act of hanging or sus-
pending.
CROCHAID, -E, -ean, s.f. A particular
form of dressing a young woman's hair.
CROCHAIRE, -an, s. m. (Cro h,v.) A
villain, one deserving to hanged.
CROCHAG, -AiG, -AN, s./. An ear pen-
dant.
CROCHAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A pot-hook.
CROCH-AODACH, -AicH, s. 7». (Croch
and Aodauh,) Hangings.
CROCHAR, -AiR, -EAN, s. m. A bier ; a
horse litter ; a body.
t Cro-charb, -airb, -ean, s. m. (Cro and
Carbad,) A bier.
CROCH-BHRAT, -ait, -an, s. m. (Croch
and Brat,) Hanging tapestry.
CROCHD, -oicHDE, -ocjiDAN, s. f. An
antler. See Croc.
CROCHDACH, -aiche, ad;. See Crocach.
CROCHDAID, -AIDE, -AiDEAN.See Croch-
aid.
CROCHTA, ■pret. part. v. Croch. Hung
up, hanged.
CRODH, cruidh, s. m. Cattle; a dowry,
portion.
CRODHA, -oidhe, adj. Valiant, heroic.
CRODHACHD, s. /. ind. (Crodha,)
Valour, bravery ; prowess, hardihood.
CRODHADH, -AIDH, s. m. and ;;rcs. part.
V. Croiih, Contraction ; act of contract-
ing ; a gathering in of corn ; a rebuke.
f Crodhaiche, -an, s. w». (Crodh,) An
heir.
CRODHALACHD, s. /. ind. (Crodha,)
Bravery, valour.
CRODHAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A parted or
divided hoof as of sheep or cows.
CRODHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Crodhan,)
Having parted hoofs ; cloven footed.
CRO-DHEARG, -eirc.e, ad). (Cro and
Dearg,) Blood-red.
CROG, -oiGE, -AN, s. VI. A large or clum
sy hand, a clutch, a paw.
CROG, -A, -ACHAN, s. m. An earthen vessel
or jar.
CROG, -A, -ACHAN, and -aichean, s./. An
aged ewe.
CROGACH, -aiche, adj. Having large,
clumsy hands ; having paws ; like a paw.
CROGACH, -aiche, adj. (Crog,) Of, or
connected with, earthen vessels.
CRO
203
CRO
CROGAICHEAN, pi. of Ciog, A sheep,
which see.
CROGAIRE, -AN, s. 7n. (Crogand Fear,)
One who searches or handles awkwardly.
CROGAIREACHD, ^ s./.iHd.(Cr6gaire,)
CROGAIRT, [ Act of searching
CROGARSAICH, 3 or handling awk-
wardly, or with foul hands or fingers.
CROGAIRNEACH, -icH, s. m. A rocky
ascent.
CROGHALL, ■) -AiLL, s. m. A crocodile,
CRODHALL, i an alligator.
CROGAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A pitcher,
little earthen dish, a lean, little person.
CROGANACH, -aiche, adj.' (Crogan,)
Shrivelled up, scraggy, lean.
CROGHADH, -aidh,s. m. See Crodhadh.
CRdGLACH, -AicH, s. m. (Crog and
Luchd,) A handful.
CROGNACHADH,-AiDH, s. m. &nApres.
pari. V. Crognaicb. A pawing, handling
awkwardly or indelicately ; act of pawing,
handling.
CROGNAICH, -iDH, CHR-, v. a. (Crog,)
Handle indelicately.
CROG-RI-FRAIGH, -E, s./. The sha-
dow of a hand upon a wall to frighten
children.
CROIBHEAL, 1 .
CROIDHBHEAL, 5 "''"
CROIC, -E, -EAN, s. f. A deer's horn or
antler ; rage ; foam on the surface of
spirituous liquors ; a skin.
CROIC-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj. See
Croiceach.
CROICEACH, adj. Rising into foam;
antlered ; abounding in cast sea weed.
CRO ICH, -E, -EAN, s.f. A gallows, a gibbet.
CROICIONN, -INN, and -CN£, pi. -cnean,
s. VI. A skin.
CROICNE, geti. of Croicionn, which see.
CROICNIBH, dat. pi. of Croicionn, which
see.
CROICNEACH, -icHE, ladj. (Cro-
CROICIONNACH, -AICHE, S icionn,)
Covered or furnished with skin.
CROID, -E, -EAN, s.f. A sumptuous pre-
sent.
CROIDH, -IDH, CHR-, V. a. (Cro,) Coop,
contract, house ; house corn,
f Croidhe, -eachan, and -an, s. vi. See
Cridhe.
CROIDHE ACH, -ich,! s.f. (Crodh,) A
CROIDHEACHD, 5 portion, dow-
ry.
CROIDH-CHOSACH, adj. Crump-
footed.
m. Coral.
CROIDHEACHD, s.f. itid. (Crodha,
Bravery.
CROIDH-FHIONN, -a, adj. (Crudhaand
Fionn,) White-hoofed.
CROIDHLEAG, -eige, s. f. A small
basket.
CROILEAGAN, -ain, s. m. A ring oi
circle of people : oftenest used of children.
CROILEAN, -AN, s. m. > A little fold, a
CROILEIN, -EAN, > group, a little
ring or circle of children.
CROIMHEAG, -eige, -an. s.f. See Cnu-
imheag.
CROINFHIONN, adj. (Crus and Fionn,)
Grey headed, or haired ; white headed, or
haired.
CROINN, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Crann,
which see.
CROINN-CHLUICHE, J s. m. (Crann
CROINN-CHLUITHE,i and Cluiche,)
A lottery.
CROIS, -E, EAN, s.f. A cross ; any object
in the form of a cross ; a misfortune, mis-
hap, obstacle, obstruction ; a reel.
CROIS, -IDH, CHR-, V. a. (Crois, s.) Form
a cross; forbid, cross, thwart; wind or
reel yarn.
CROIS-CHRiOSDA, s.f. The cross of
Christ.
CROISEADH, -IDH, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Crois. See Crosadh.
CROISEAG, -EIGE, -AN, s.f. dim.ot Croia.
A little cross.
CROIS-BHOGHA, s. m. A cross-bow.
CROIS-FHIACAILL, -clan, s. /.
(Crois and Fiacaill,) A gag-tooth.
t Croisg, -IDH, CHR-, V. o. (Crois, s.)
Cross, go across, cut across.
CROISGILEID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A cross
"cloth, or triangular piece of linen, tied
about an infant's forehead.
CROIS-IARNA, -AN, (Crois and larn,) A
hand-reel.
CROISRICH, -IDH, CHR-, V. a. (Crois, v.)
Envelope, involve.
CROISLIN, -E, EAN, s.f. A diameter, the
line that measures a circle across.
CROISLINEACH, -iche, adj. (Croislin,)
Diametrical ; of a diameter.
CROIS-RIAGHLAIDH, pi. croisean-
RIA-, (Crois and Riaghladh,) A regulating
cross ; criterion.
CROIS-SHLIGHE, -ean, s.f. (Crois and
Slighe,) A bye-path ; .i cross road.
CROIS-TARA, Is.f. A signal for
CROIS-TARAIDH, i arming; anal-
arm ; a fiery cross. See Crann-tara.
CRO
204
CRO
CROIS-THACHRAIS, s./. (Crois and
Tachras,) A wiudiiig-reel ; a yai'n wind-
lass.
, CROIT, -E, -EAN, s.f. A hump on the
back ; a ludicrous teroi for the back ; a
hunch-back; a little eminence; a croft,
small piece of arable ground.
CROITEAG, -EiGE,-AN, s.y. dim. of Croit,
which see.
CROITEIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Croit and
Fear,) A crofter, one holding a ci'oft of
laud.
CROITEIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Croiteir,)
The business or situation of a crofter.
CRO'-LEABA, s.f. See Cra'-leabaidh.
CRO-LOT, -AiDH, -CHR-, V. a. Wound
dangerously.
CROM, -CRUIME, adj. Crooked, bent, cur-
ved, not straight.
CROM, -uiM, s. VI. A circle.
CROM, -AIDH, CHR-, V. a. and n. Bend, in-
cline, stoop, bow, descend ; make crooked.
CROMADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Crom. A bending, a stooping, a bow-
ing, a making crooked, an inclining ; act of
bending, stooping, bowing ; a measure, the
middle finger's length of cloth.
CROMAG, -AiGE, -AN, s.f. (Crom, adj.)
Any little crooked thing, a hook, a clasp,
a crook, a catch ; a gallows ; a tache ; the
plant skirret.
CROMAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Cromag,)
Hooked, crooked ; of, or belonging to any
thinghooked or crooked; also,full of skirrets.
CH.OM-AISNE, -EAN, -icHEAN, s. m.
(Crom and Aisne,) The little rib.
CROMA-LOIN, -E, -ANAN-LoiN, s. m.
(Crom and Lon,) See Croman-Ioin.
CROMAN, -AiN, s. 711. (Crom,) A kite, a
large hawk ; a crooked, hump- backed ma.i ;
the hip-bone; a hoe; an implement used
in digging dung heaps.
CROM-AN-DONAIS, s. m. (Crom, adj.
and Donas,) A bungler, an impotent un-
fortunate or unsuccessful person.
CROMAN-GOBHLACH, See Clamhan-
gobhlach.
CROMAN-LACHDUNN,;;/. -AiN-LACH-
DUNN, «. m, A kite.
CROMAN-LOCHAIDH, s. m. A kite.
CROMAN-LOIN, ;;/. -ain-i.oin, s. m.
(Crom, adj. and Lon,) A snipe.
CROMAN-LUATHA, s. in. A wooden
instrument for raking ashes.
CROMAN-LUCH, ;;/. ain-lucii, s. m.
(Crom and Luch,) A kite.
CROM-BHILEACH, -iche, adj. (Crom
and Bileach,) Any thing with curved
borders or skirts.
CROM-CHAS, -oisE, -an, s.f. (Crom and
Cas, s.) A bandy-leg, a crooked leg.
CROM-CHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Crom
and Casach,) Bandy-legged.
CROM-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj.
(Crom and Ccann,) Having a bent
head.
CROM-GHLUINEACH, -iche, ac(j.
(Crom and Gluineacb,) See Cluth-
ghluiucach.
CROM-GHOBACH, -aiche, adj. (Crom
and Gob,) Curve-billed.
CROM-LEAC, -ic, -an, 1 s, /. (Crom
CROM-LEACHD, -an, S and Leac,)
A flat stone in an inclined positio'i, sup-
ported by three stones, placed perpendic-
ularly ; commonly supposed a druidical
altar.
CROM-LUS, -uis, -AN, s. m. (Crom and
Lus,) A poppy.
CROM-N AN-DUILLEAG, pi. -an-nan-
DUiLLEAG, «. m. (Crom and Duilleag,) A
woodcock.
CROM-NAN-GAD, s. m. (Crom and
Gad,) A certain kind of plough used in
the western Islands.
CROM-RUAIG, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Crom and
Ruaig,) A chace through a crooked
path.
CROM-SGIATH, -sgeithe, -an, s.f. A
sort of crooked shield.
CROM-SHLIABH, -eibh, -shleibhtea n,
s.f. A druidical chapel.
CROM-SHLINNEINEACH, -iche, adj.-
Bent-shouldered, round shouldered.
CROM-SHOC, -uic, -AN, s. wi. (Crom and
Soc,) A crooked snout.
CROM-SHOCACH, -AICHE, adj. (Crom-
shoc,) Curve-snouted.
CROM-SHRONACH, -aiche, adj. (Crom
and Sron,) Bent-nosed, hook nosed, aqui-
line.
CROxM-SHUILEACH, -iche, ad/. (Crom
and Suil,) Bent-eyed.
CRON, -GIN, 5. m. Fault, defect ; harm,
mischief; blame, imputation of wrong.
t CiioN, -Aimi, CHR-, V. a. Explain, be-
witch, blush.
CRONACH, -aich, s.f. See Corranach.
CRONACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Cronaich. A rebuking, reproving,
finding fault with, checking.
CRONACH AN, -ain, .AN,s.»i.(Cron€iich,)
A rebuke, reproof, check.
CRONADAIR. -e, -ean, (Cronaich and
P'ear,) s. m. A reprover, a critic, one who
finds fault.
CRONAG, -aige, -an, s. f. A hum, noise
of many voices ; a circle, fortress.
CRO
205
CRU
CRONAICH, ^ -iDH, CHB-, f. a. (Cron, s.)
CBONUICH, S Kebuke, reprove, blame.
CRONAIL, -E, adj. Hurtful, harmful,
mischievous, perniciouii ; diseased.
■ CRONALACHD, s. /. ind. (Cronail,)
Harmfulness, hurtfulness, perniciousuess.
CRON AN, -AiN, s. m. A dull note; a
mournful tune; any low murmuring sound,
the buzzing of a fly, the humming of a bee,
the purring of a cat, the purling sound of
a brook ; bass in music, a dirge, a pathetic
ode. Scot, croon.
CRONANACH, -aiche, adj. (Cronan,)
Humming, buzzing, purling, puiTing,
murmuring, lulling, gurgling.
CRONAN AICH, -E, s.f. (Cronan,) Hum-
ming, purring, murmuring.
CRONNACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cronan.)
Mournful, melancholy, lamentablp.
CRONNAG, -AiGE, -AN, s.f, A kind of bas-
ket or hamper.
t Cronntaich, -IDH, CHK,-, V. 71. Loathc,
abhor, detest.
CRON-SEANCHUIS, -e, -ean, s. m.
(Cron, and Seanchas,) Anachronism.
CRON-SGRIOBHAIDH, -ean, s. m.
(Cron, and Sgriobhadh,) A mistake iu
•writing.
CRONUICHE, -AN, s. VI. See Cronaiche.
CROS, -AiDH, CUR-, V. a. See Crois.
CROSACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cros, v.) Cross-
ing, thwarting, hindering; streaked.
CROSADH, -AIDH, s. m. and jrres. part. v.
Cros. A crossing, hindering, thwarting,
forbidding ; a difficulty, obstruction ; act of
crossing, hindering, obstructing.
CROSAG, -AIGE, -AN, s.f. See. Croiseag.
CROSAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A peevish man.
CROSANACH, -aiche, adj. (Crosan,)
Cross, perverse, obstinate, peevish, fretful,
froward, obstinate.
■ CROSANACHD, } s. f. ind. (Crosan-
CROSANTACHD, j^ ach,) Perverseness,
fretfulness, obstinacy ; a certain mode of
versification.
CROSANTA,-AiNTE,arf;. (Crosan,) Trou-
blesome, vexatious, perverse.
CROSDA, adj. Cross, perverse, fretful, fro-
ward, peevish, ill-natured ; also, prohibited.
CROSDACHD, s. f. ind. (Crosda.) Per-
verseness, fretfulness, ill-nature.
CROSDAN, -AIN, -an, s. nu A cross per-
son.
CROSG, cROisG, s. m. A cross.
CROSGACH, -AiciiE, adj. Transverse,
across, diagonal.
CROS-SHUILEACH, -iciie, adj. (Cros,
and Suileach,) Si^uint-eyed.
CROSTAL, -AIL, s. m. Sec CrotaL
C ROTA CH, -AICHE, arf;. (Croit,) Hump'
backed.
CROTACHD, s.f. ind. Prominence, pro-
tuberance; unevenness ; hump-backed-
ness.
CROTACH-MHARA, jil. -aichean-ma-
RA, (Ciotach, and Muir,) s.f. A curlew.
CROTAG, -AIGE, -an, s, /. (Croit,) A
crooked little woman ; a sort of plover ; a
cant term for a sixpence.
CROTAICHE, s.f. ind. (Crotach,) Gib-
bosity ; prominence, protuberance, more
particularly, hump-backedness.
C ROTA I RE, -EAN, s. m. (Croit, and Fear,)
A crooked, hump-backed man.
CROTAL, -AIL, s. m. An awn, husk, pod;
a kernel, a cymbal.
CROTAL, -AIL, s. m. A general name for
the varieties of Lichen, more especially
those used in dying.
CROTAL-COILLE, s. m. (Crotal, and
Coille,) The plant Lung-wort.
CROTAN, -AIN, s. m. See Crotal.
t Croth, s. m. See Cruth.
CROTH, -AIDH, CHR-, V. a. (Cro, s.) Con-
fine in a coop, house, fold, pen.
CRUAC, -AicE, -EAN, s.f. A lump; the
head : more properly, Cnuac.
CRUACACH,-AicHE, adj.( Cruac,) Shrewd,
knowing, steady. More properly, Cnuac-
ach.
CRU AC-CHASACH, -AICHE, arf/. (Cruac,
and Casach,) Crump-footed.
CRUACH, -AICHE, -AN, s.f. A pile, heap,
a stack ; a high hill.
CRUACH, -AIDH, CHR-, V. a. (Cruach, s.)
Heap, stack, build into ricks or stacks;
accumulate, gather into a heap.
CRUACHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cruach, s.)
Of, or belonging tomountains, heaps, stacks
or ricks.
CRUACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
jiart. V. Cruach. Heaping up, accumulat-
ing, stacking ; act of heaping, accumulat-
ing.
CRUACH AG, .a;ge, -an, s./. dim. of Cru-
ach. A little rick or stack.
CRUACHAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. dim. of
Cruach. A conical hill, mountain top,
name of a high hill in Argyleshire.
CRUACHANN, -ainn, -uaichnean, s.f.
The haunch, the thigh, the hip.
CRUACHAS, -ais, -an, s. m. (Cruaidb,
and Cas,) see Cruaidh chas.
CRUACHDACII. -aicue, adj. (Cruac, s.)
Knobby, brawny.
CRUACHDALACH, -aiche, aJ/. Coarse.
^
er -m ^^^.
CRU
206
CRU
f Croab, -uaid, s, m. A stone. See Cru-
aidh.
CRUAUAL, -AIL, s. m. (Cruaidh, and
Dail,) Difficulty, distress, hardship, dan-
ger; courage, bravery, virtue, firmness,
hardihood.
CRUADALACH, -aiche, adj. (Cruadal,)
Dangerous, hazardous, distressing, griev-
ous, dismal ; puzzling ; courageous, hardy,
energetic, patient of hardship or pain.
CRUADAL ACHD, 5./. iiid. (Cruadalach,)
Hardship, danger; hardihood, endur-
ance.
CRUADHACH, gen. of Cruaidh, which
see.
CRUADHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
jjres. part. v. Cruadhaich. Induration, har-
dening, drying ; act or state of hardening,
drying.
CRUADHACHAS, -ais, s. m. Rigour,
hardness, hardship, trial.
CRUADHAG, -aig, -an, s.y. Distress, af-
fliction.
CRUADHAICH, -iDH,cHK.-,t;.a.(Cruaidh,
adj.) Harden, dry, parch.
CRUADHAlCHTE,pret.j)art. v. Cruadh-
aich. Hardened, parched.
CRUADHALACH, -aiche, } af/j.( Cruad-
CRUADHALTA, -ailte, ial,) Inhu-
man, barbarous ; hard, niggard, unfeeling.
CRUADHAS, -AIS, s. m. Hardness, rigour,
unfeelingness, severity.
CRUADHLACH, -aich, s. m. (Cruaidh,
and Leac,) A rocky acclivity.
CRUADHMHOR, -oire, adj. (Creubh,
and Mor,) Corpulent.
CRUAGALACH, -aichte, adj. Hard,
rigid, severe-
f Cruaghadh, -aidh, s. m. See Cruadh-
achadh.
CRUAIDH, -UADHACH, -aichean, s. Jl
(Cruaidh, adj.) A stone used in place of an
anchor, for a small boat.
CRUAIDH, -E, adj. Hard, firm; difficult;
painful, distressful ; scarce, not plentiful ;
narrow-hearted, niggardly, parsimonious,
severe, stiff, stubborn, vexatious, annoying ;
calamitous ; energetic, forcible ; unreason-
able, unjust.
CRUAIDH, CRUADHACH, s. f. (Cruaidh,
adj.) Steel; the declivity of a hill, a hill
side. " Cruaidh agus dearg," Provin. Straw
and fire, used to kindle a fishing torch at
night.
CRUAIDH-BHEUM, -eim, -euman-an-
NAN, s. m. ( Cruaidh, and Beum,) A hard
stroke ; a disaster.
CRUAIDH-BHEUMNACH,-AicHE,arf;.
Giving hard or heavy blows ; wounding,
satirical.
CRUAIDH-CHAS,-Ais,-AN,j.7w.(Cruaidh,
and Cas,) Peril, danger, a hard case, an
emergency, difficulty, distress, hai'dship,
adversity.
CRUAIDH-CHASACH, -aiche, adj.
(Cruaidh-chas,) Perilous, dangerous, try-
ing, difficult, distressing, perplexing.
CRUAIDH-CHEANGAIL, -glaidh,
CHR-, V. a. (Cruaidh, and Ceangail,) Bind
or tie firmly.
CRUAIDH-CHEANGAL, -ail, *. m.
(Cruaidh, and Ceaugal,) A hai-d binding
or tying.
CRUAIDH-CHEIST, -e, -ean, -eachan,
s.f. (Cruaidh, and Ceist,) A hard question.
CRUAIDH.CHRIDHEACHj-icHE.acij.
(Cruaidh, and Cridhe,) Hard-hearted, un-
feeling.
CRUAIDH-CHUIS, -e, -ean, s. m.
(Cruaidh, and Cuis,) See Cruaidh-ohas.
CRUAIDH-CHUISEACH, -iche, adj.
(Cruaidh-chuis,) See Cruaidh-chasach.
CRUAIDH-CHUING, s. f. Hard, op-
pressive slavery ; rigorous service.
CRUAIDH-FHORTAN, -ain, -an, s. m.
(Cruaidh, and Fortan,) Misfortune.
CRUAIDH-FHORTANACH, -aiche,
adj. Unfortunate.
CRUAIDH. GHLEACHD, -a, s. m.
(Cruaidh, and Gleachd,) A hard confiict.
Agony.
CRUAIDHLINN, s. /. (Cruaidh, and
Linn,) Mountainous, rocky ground; hard
ground.
CRUAIDH-LOSGADH, -aidh, -ean, «.
m. (Cruaidh, and Losgadh,) A searing,
branding, burning with red hot iron.
CRUAIDH-LUS, -uis, -an, s.m. (Cruaidh,
and Lus,) Sneeze-wort, white hellebore.
CRUAIDH-MHUINEAL, -eil, -an, s.
m. A hard neck ; a stiff, stubborn neck.
CRUAIDH-MHUINEALACH, -eiche,
adj. (Cruaidh, and Muineal,) Stiff-necked,
hard-necked, stubborn.
CRUAIDH-MHUINEAL ACHD,
CRUAIDH-MHUINEALAICHE,
ind. ( Cruaidh-mhuinealach,) Stubbornness,
inflexibility.
CRUAIDH,-NAISGTE, adj. (Cruaidh,
and Naisgte,) Entangled.
CRUAIDH-RATHAD, - aid, s. m. A
hard road, a causeway.
CRUAIDH-REODHADH, -aidh.s. »i.
(Cruaidh, and Reodhadh,) Hard frost.
CRUAIDH-SHNAIM, -e, -ean, s.f. A
hai'd kuoi, a double knot.
;,H
CRU
207
CRU
CRUAIDHTE, See Cruadhalchtc.
CRUAIDH-RUITH, -idh, chr-, v. a.
Run bai'd, run at full speed ; pursue at full
speed.
CRUAIDH-RUITH, s. m. Swift run-
ning ; running at full speed.
CRUAIDH-SHION, -shIne, s. m. and/.
Dry wind or weather.
CRUAIDH-THfilNN,-E, s. f. (Cruaidh,
and Teinn,) Severe affliction.
CRUAIDH-THEUD, -an, s.f. A wire.
CRUAILINN, See Cruaidh-linn.
CRUALACH, -AicH, s. /. (Cruaidh, and
Clach,)Hard, stony ground,
f Cruan, -a, adj. (Cru,) Of a blood-red
colour.
CRUAS, 1 -Ais, s. m. (Cruaidh, adj.)
CRUATHAS, \ Hardness, rigour, hardi-
hood, durabilty; strength, hardship, dis-
tress, difficulty.
CRUASACHD, See Cnuasachd.
CRUB, -AiDH, CHR-, V. n. Sit, squat, crouch.
CRLJB, -uiBE, -EAN, s.f. A horse's hoof, a
claw, fang ; nare of a wheel.
CRuBACH, -AicHE, arf;. (Ci-ub, r.) Lame,
halt, awkward.
CRUBACH, -AicH, s. 711. A cripple, a lame
person.
CRuBADH, -AIDH, s. m. and jrres. part, v,
Crub. Bending, act of bending.
CRUBAG, -AiG, s.f. A thrum ; a crooked
woman ; a liook ; a wooden frame placed
on a horse's back for the purpose of carry-
ing any thing bulky, as hay or corn ; a cer-
tain species of Crab.
CRUBAICHE. s.f. ind. (Crubach,) Lame-
ness of a leg or legs.
CRuB AI N, -IDH, CHR-, V. n. Creep, crouch,
cringe, shrug.
CRuBAN-NA-SAONA,s/.Dwarfmoun.
tain bramble.
CRlJB AN, -AiN, s. m. A crouching attitude ;
a sitting squat ; a crab-fish ; a disease in
the legs of animals ; any crooked creature.
CRUBANACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or be-
longing to crouching or creeping.
CRUBH, -a, -an, s. VI. A horse's hoof; a
claw, a fang ; the nave of a wheel,
t Crubhas, -ais, s. m. (Cru,) A crimson
colour.
CRUBHA-StTHNE, s. m. (Crubh, and
Siothann,) A haunch of venison.
CRUBOG, -GIG, -AN, s.f. A knot or con-
traction of a thread in weaving ; a thrum.
CRuUH, -AIDH, CHR-, V. a. Shoe, as a
horse.
CRUDHA, -UIDHE, pi. CRUIDIIEAN, S. VI.
'Crubh,) A borse-shoe.
CRUDHACH, CRuiDHEACH, adj. Shod, as
a horse.
CRUIBTE, irret. part. v. Crub. Cramped,
contracted crippled.
CRUIDEIN, -EoiN, s.vi. (Crub, and Eun,)
The bird, kingsfisher.
CRUI-DHEARG, -eirge, adj. (Crii, and
Dedtg,) Scarlet coloured.
CRUIDHTE, adj. (Crudha,) Shod.
CRUIDHEIN, -EAK, s. m. Apawjasmall,
trifling hand.
CRUIME, 1 s./. A bend, curva-
CRUIMEAD, -EiD, ) ture, crookedness.
comp. of Croin, adj. which see.
CRUIM-SHLINNEIN, -ean, s. m. Pro-
tuberance on the back, roundness of shoul-
ders.
CRUIM-SHLINNEINEACH, -eiche,
adj. See Crom-shlinneineach.
t Cruimthear, -ir, s. VI. (Crom, and
Fear,) A priest.
CRUlN,ge?t. sing, and n. pZ. of Crun, which
see.
CRUINEACHD, 1 . , ,„, ^
CRUITHNEACHD, T' *"' ''"^' ^^^'^''
CRUINN, -e, adj. Round, circular, globu-
lar ; succinct, neat ; gathered, assembled,
collected.
CRUINNE, s. m. ind. (Cruinn.) Round-
ness, rotundity, circularity ; the world, the
globe.
CRUINNE-Cf:, s. m. or/. (Cruinne, and
Ce,) The world, the globe, the earth ; the
universe.
CRUINNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Cruinnich. A gathering, an
assembling ; an assembly ; act of gathering
act of assembling.
CRUINNE ACH AN, -ain,s. vi. (Cruinn.)
Any round heap. *
CRUINNEADH, -idh, s. m. See Cruin-
ne.
CRUINNEAG, -eige, -an, s.f. (Cruinn,)
A neat, tidy girl.
CRUINNEAD, -eid, s. vi. Circularity, in-
crease in roundness.
CRUINNE AGACH, adj. Of, or relating
to young women.
CRUINNEINEACH, -ich,s. OT. (Cruinn,
and Neach,) A stout boy ; any thiftg round.
CRUINN-EOLACH, -aiche, arfj. (Cruin-
ne, and Eolach,) Skilled in spherics.
CRUINN-EOLAICHE, -an, s. vi. (Cru-
inne, and Eolach,) A master of spherics.
CRUINN-EOLAS, s. VI. (Cruinn, and
Eolas,) Address ; a knowledge of spherics.
CRUINNE-THOMHAS,-ais,s. »t. Geo-
metry.
CRU
208
CRU
CRUINNE-THOMHASACH, adj. Geo-
metrical.
CRUINNE-THOMHASAIR, s. m. A
geometrician.
CRUINNICH, -iDH, CHR-, V. a. (Cruitin,)
Gather, collect, assemble, convene, accu-
mulate ; make rounil.
CRUINNICHTE, pret. part, of Cruinnich.
Gathered, assembled, collected, accumu>
lated.
CRUINNICHE, -AN, s. m. (Cruinnich,)
A gatherer, a collector.
CRUINNIRE, -AN, s. VI. (Cruinn, and
Fear,) A turner.
CRUINN-LEUM, -ini, -an, -annan,
(Cruinn, and Leum, s.) A leap without a
race, a bound. Scot. A standing jump.
CRUINNSE AG, -aig,-an, s.f. s'eeCraimh-
seag.
CRVl'ST'E, pret part. v. Ciiln. Crowned.
CRUINTEAN, n. pi. of Crun. Crowns.
CRUINN'-THOMHAS, -ais, s. m. (Cru-
inne, and Tomhas,) Geometry.
CRUlSGElN, -EAN, s. m. An oil lamp, a
cruse.
CRl)lSLE, ;)/. -AN, and-icHEAN, s. m. The
hollow vault of a church ; a mausoleum.
CRUISLEACH, -icH,-icHEAN,s.m. (Cru-
isle,) A recluse, a sluggard.
CRUIT, -E, -EAN, s.f. A harp; a violin; a
cymbal.
CRUIT-CHIUIL, -EAN-ciuiL, s.f. (Cruit,
and Ceol,) A musical instrument.
CRUITE AG, -EiGE, -AN, s.f. dim. of Cruit.
-A little harp or violin.
riT£ALACHD. s.f. ind. (Cruiteil,)
^Santness, liveliness.
CRUITEIL, -E, adj. (Cruit,) Pleasant,
sprightly, lively,
CRUITEIN, -EAN, s. TO. A diminutive
hump-backed person.
CRUITEIR,-EAN,s. m. (Cruit, and Fear,)
A harper.
'CRUITEIREACHD, s. f. Performance
on the harp ; the occupation of a harper.
CRUITHEACH, -eiche, adj. See Cruid-
heach.
CRUITHEACHD, s. /. ind. (Cruth,)
Form, complexion, conformation ; crea-
tion, the universe.
CRUITH-FHEAR, -ir, s. m. (Cruth, and
Fear,) A creator,
CRUITHNEACH,
CRUITHNE,
CRUITHNEACHD, s. m. ind. Wheat.
Written also Cruineachd.
CRUITEINEACH, -eiche, adj. Crump-
shouldered. See Crotach.
h
icH, s. m. A pict.
CROLAIST, -e, -EAN, s. VI. A rocky hill,
CRUMAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. The plant
skirret.
CRUMAN, -AiN, s. m. (Crom, adj.) The
hipbone; an instrument used by surgeons.
CRUMANAICHE, -ak, s. wj. A turner.
CRUMH, -A, -AN, s.f. A maggot, Provin.
See Cnuimh.
CRUM-SHUILEACH, adj. Frowning.
CRUxM-SHUILE ACHD, s.f. ind. (Crom
and Suil,) Sourness of look.
CRUN, -uiN, -iiiNTEAN, s. VI. A crown; a
garland of flowers ; the boss of a shield ; a
five shillings piece ; the crown of the
head.
CRON, -aidh, CHR-, V. a. (Criin,) Crown.
CRuNADH, s. VI. and pres. part. v. Criin.
Crowning, coronation ; act of crowning.
CRUN NA H-AIRTE, s.f. (dun and
Art, adj.) Ornaments in the description of
a shield.
CRUN-EASPUIG, s. m. (Crun and
Easpuig,) A bishop's mitre.
f Crunnach, -aich, s. m. A dwarf.
CRUNNAN, -AIN, -AN, s. VI. See Grun-
nan.
CRUNLUATH, -aIdh, s. m. (Crun and
Luath,) A quick measure in Highland
music.
CRUN-SGEITHE, s. to. (Criin and
Sgiath,) The boss of a shield.
CRL'NTA, CRIJINTE, adj. and pret. part.
V. Criin. Ci-owned.
CRUP, -AIDH, CHR-, V. a. Crouch, bend,
contract, shrink.
CRUPADH, -AIDH, s, m. &\\A pres. part, v,
Crup. Crouching ; act of crouching or
bending ; contracting, shrinking ; act of
contractinjf.or shrinking.
CRUPADH-FEITHE, -aidh-f£ithe,
-AiDHEAN-FEiTHE, ( Crupadh and Feith,)
A spasm.
CRUPAG, *-AiGE, -AN, s.f. (Ciup V.) A
wrinkle, a fold or plait.
CRUPAGACH, -AicHE, adj. Wrinkled,
plaited ; causing wrinkles.
CRUPTA, crupte, pret. part. v. Crup.
Contracted, shrunk, shrivelled.
CRUSCLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. to. A
wrinkling.
t Cru-sgaoileadh, -aidh, s. m. (Cruand
Sgaoileadh,) A dysentery.
CRUTH, -A, -AN, -ANNAN, s. TO. A form,
figure, shape, countenance; personal ap-
pearance.
CRUTHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cruth,) Real ;
resembling.
CRUTHACHADH,-AiDH, s. m. andjnvs.
CRU
209
CUA
pmt. V. Cruthaich. Creation ; fonning, I
inventing.
CRUTHADAIR, -e, -ean, .?. m. See
Cruithfhear.
CRUTHAICH, -IDH, CHR-, v. a. (Cruth,)
Create.
CRUTHAICHTE,;7re/.;;aW.j;.Cruthaicfc.
Created.
CRUTH AIGHEAR, -ir, s. m.SeeCruith-
f'hear
CRUTHAIL, -E, -ALA, adj. Shapely, well
formed, comely.
CRUTH ALACHD, s.f.tnd. (Crutliail,)
Shapeliness, comeliness.
CRUTH-ATHARRACHADH, -aidh,
s. J«. and pres. part. v. Cruth-atharraich.
Transfiguration, transformation, a chang-
ing of shape or appearance; metamorphosis ;
act of transforming, changing.
CRUTH-ATHARRAICH, -idh, chh-,
V. a. (Cruth and Atharraich,) Transfigure,
transform, metamorphose ; change shape
or appearance.
CRUTH-ATHARRACHAIL,arf;. Trans-
formative, transfigurative.
CRUTH-ATHARRAICHTE, } adj. and
CRUTH-ARRAICHTE, ) pret.
part. V. Cruth-atharraich. Metamorphosed,
transfigured, changed in form or appear-
ance.
CRUTH-CHAOCHAIL. -idh, -chlaidh,
CHR-, V. a. (Cruth and Caochail,) See
Cruth-atharraich.
CRUTH-CH AOCHLADH, -aidh, -ean,
s. m. See Cruth-atharrachadh.
CRUTH-CH AOCHLAIDEACH,-icuE,
adj. (Cruth and Caochladh,) Changing
forms, causing change of forms or appear-
ance.
C RUTH-LA CHD, s.f. A belt, a sword-
girdle.
CU, gen. COIN, dat. chii voc. A choin, pi.
COIN ; gen. pi. con ; dat. pi. conaibh, s. m.
A dog. " Cu-eunaich," A pointer or
spaniel. " Cu-luirge," A blood hound, a
beagle, " Cu-uisge," A water dog. "Miol-
chu," A grey-hound. " Cu-alluidh," A
wolf.
CUACH, -AicHE, -AST, s.f. A drinking cup;
a coil, fold, plait ; a curl, curl of hair ; the
hollow or bosom of a hill ; the hollow part
of a bird's nest; " A chuach," A name
for the cuckoo. "Cuach phadruig," 'The
herb plantain. " Cuach bhleothain," A
milking pail. Scot. Quaich, quech.
CUACH, -AIDH, CH-, ». a. (Cuach, 5.) Fold,
plait, curl.
CUACHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cuach,) A-
bounding in cups, plaits, folds ; plaited,
folded, curled.
CUACHAG, -AiGE, -AN, s. /.djwi.of Cuach.
A little cui>, a little curl ; a cuckoo ; a
neat young girl ; a spiral shell.
CUACHAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Cuachag,)
See Cuachach.
CUACH AN, -AiN, -an, s. 7)1. dim. ot
Cuach, s. See Cuachag.
CUACH AN ACH.-AiCHE.arfJ.SeeCuachach.
CUACH- BHLEODH AIN, bhleothain,
pL -an-bleodhain, s. f. (Cuach and
Bleodhain,) A milking-pail.
CUACH-CHIABH. -an, s.f. (Cuach and
Ciabh,) A curled lock, a ringlet.
CUACH-FHALT, -uilt,s. m. (Cuach and
Fait,) Curled hair.
CUACH-PHADRUIG, -e, s.f. (Cuach
s. and Fadruig,) The herb plantain.
CU'AG, -aig, -an, s.f. See Cubhag.
CUAG, -aig, -an, s. f. An awkward
curve or bending; an excrescence on the
heel.
CUAGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cuag,) Awk-
wardly bent; having unshapely curves;
having excrescences or tumours on the
heel ; crump footed.
CUAGAIRE, -AN, s. VI. (Cuag and Fear,)
An awkward, slovenly man ; a crump-
footed man.
CUAGAIRE ACHD,s./. ind. (Cuagaire,)
Awkwardness, clumsiness, slovenliness.
CUAG-CHAS, -ois, -an, s.f. (Cuag and
Cas,) A foot with the heel swollen; a
crump-foot.
CUAICHEIN, -E, -ean, s. m. (Cuach,) A
curl, a seam.
CUAICHEINEACH, 7 -iche, adj.
CUAICHEANACH, S (Cuach,) Pla-N
ed, tight, compact ; curl headed.
CUAICHNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
jrres. part. v. Cuaichnicb. Curling, plait-
ing ; act of curling, plaiting.
CUAICHNICH, -idh, -ch.,v. a. (Cuach.)
Plait, frizzle, curl.
CV AlCH^ICHTE, pret. jjart. v. Cuaich-
nicb. Plaited, curled, frizzled.
CUAIGEAN, -EiN, -an, s. to. (Cuag,) A
splay-footed man.
CUAILEAN, -EiN, -AN, 7 s. m. The hair;
CUAILEIN, i a lock, curl,
wreath.
CUAILEAN ACH, -aiche, larfj. (Cuail-
CUAILEINEACH, -iche, i ean,) In
curls or ringlets ; of, or belonging, to the
hair, curls or ringlets.
2 D
CUA
210
CUA
adj.
CUAILLE, -AN, or -achan, 5. m. A club,
baton, bludgeon, a ponderous staif or
cudgel.
CUAIN, -E, «./. (Cix and Gin,) A litter of
whelps.
CUAIRSG, ~iDH, CH-, V. a. Roll up,
wreathe, twist, wrap.
CUAIRSGEACH, -iche,
CUAIRSGEAGACH, -aiche
(Cuairsg,) Coiled, rolled, wrapped up.
CUAIRSGEADH, -idh, s. m. and jrres.
part. V. Cuairsg. A volume ; rolling ; act
of rolling, wrapping, coiling.
CUAIRSGEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. A wrap-
per, envelope; the felloe of a wheel; the
heart, the core of fruit.
CUAIRSGTE, prel. part. v. Cuairsg.
Rolled, wrapped up.
CUAIRT, -E, -ean, s.f. A circle, circuit,
circumference ; circuhition ; a round ; an
expedition, a tour, a journey ; a visit ; a
repetition ; circumlocution ; a tier of planks
in ship-building ; a pommel, a round ball
or knob in architecture ; a whirl, an eddy ;
a set of tunes on the bag-pipe.
CUAIRTEACH, -iche, adj. (Cuairt,)
Circular, round ; circuitous, circumam-
bient.
CUAIRTEACH, -icH, -ean,s./. (Cuairt,)
An epidemic disorder.
CUAIRTEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Cuairtich. SuiTounding;
act of surrounding, encircling, compass-
ing.
CUAIRTEACHAS, -ais, s.f. (Cuairt,)
A journeying ; a tour, a round of visiting,
gossiping.
CUAIRTEAG, -eige, -an, s. /. (Cuairt,)
A little circle ; a round hollow ; a little
whirlpool ; a bird's nest ; a fillet, in archi-
tecture.
CUAIRTEAGACH, -AICHE, adj. Circular,
eddying.
CUAIRTEAR, -eir, -ean, s. m. (Cuairt
and Fear,) A tourist, a visitant, a so-
journer.
CUAIRT-GHAOTH, -aoithe, -an, s. m.
(Cuairt and Gaoth,) A whirlwind, an
eddying wind.
CUAIRTICH, -IDH, CH-, (Cuairt,) Sur-
round, enclose, encompass on all sides, en-
viron, make a circuit, gather in, collect, as
cattle.
CUAIRTICHTE, ;»-e<. part. v. Cuairtich,
Surrounded, enclosed, encompassed on all
sides ; filleted in architecture.
CUAIRT-LINN, s.f. A whirlpool.
CUAIRT- RADH, s. m. Circumlocu-
tion.
CUAIRT-SHLUGAN, -ain, -an, s. m.
A whirlpool, an eddy.
CU.AIRT-SHLUGANACH, -aiche, adj.
Abounding in whirlpools.
CUA IRTSH RUTH, -uithean, s./. A
whirlpool in a stream ; a stream abound-
ing with whirlpools or eddies.
CUAL, -uail, -uailtean, s.f. A fagot,
burden of sticks; a back load.
CUALA, pret. interrog. v. Cluinn, i. e.
" Nach cuala mi ?" Have I not heard ?
CUALACH, -aiche, adj. (Cual,) Having
many fagots ; burdened.
CUALAG, -AiGE, -AN, s.f. dim. of Cual.
A little burden.
CUALLACH, -AicH, s. nu A herding,
tending cattle.
t CuALLACHD, s.f. ind. (Cual,) Depend-
ents ; a colony.
CUALLACH, -AicH, s.f. A corpora-
tion, society, fraternity, company, a
family.
CUALLAICH, -iDH, CH-, v. a. Tend cattle.
Provin.
CUAN, -UAIN, CUAINTEAN, CUANTAN, CUAN
TA, s. m. A sea, ocean.
CUANAL, -AIL, -AN, s. ?n. A company, a
band of singers ; a choir.
CUANAR, -AIRE, adj. Soft, calm.
CUANARD, -AiRD, -AN, s.f. (Cuan and
Ard,) A stormy, tempestuous sea.
CUAN-CHOIRE. ;>/. cuan-choireachan,
s. m. (Cuan and Coire,) A gulf.
CUANDA, adj. See Cuanta.
CUANNA, 1 at/;. Handsome, neat,
CUANNAR, -AIRE, i fine, showy, en-
gaging, elegant.
CUAN-SGITHE, s. m. The channel be-
tween Harries and Skye.
CUANTA, adj. Able, robust; handsome,
elegant ; tight, trim.
CUANTACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cuan,) Sea-
bred.
CUANTAICH, s./)/. (Cuan,) Inhabitants
of the sea-coast ; sea-faring men.
CUANTAL, -AIL, s. VI. A group ; a rapid
torrent of language. Provin.
f CuARA, s. m. A vessel.
CUARADH, -AIDH, s. m. Provin. See
CiuiTadh.
CUARAG, -AIGE, -AN, s.f. A knapsack.
CUA RAN, -AIN, s. m. A sock, a brogue
of untanned leather or skin, commonly
worn with the hairy side outwards; a
sandal.
CUA
211
CUI
CUARANACH, -aichk, ndj. (Cuarau,)
Socked ; wearing hairy brogues ; of, or be-
longing to a sock, brogue or sand.il.
CUARSGACH, -aiche, adj. (Cuairsg,)
Wrapping, enveloping; crooked, bent;
round, cirt'.ular.
CUARSGADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Cuairsg. Rolling, act of rolling.
CUARSGAG, -aige, -an, s.f. (Cuairsg,)
A curl, circlet.
CUARTAG, -AIGE, -AN, s. /. (Cuairt,) A
whirlpool, any small circle. More properly
Cuairteag.
CUARTAGACH, -aiche, nrlj. Full of
whirlpools. INIore properly Cu<tirteagach.
CUARTALAN, -aik, -an, s. m. A turn-
ing round ; act of turning round circu-
larly.
CUARTAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. (Cuairt,) A
maze, labyrinth,
CUAS, -Ais, -AN, s. in. A cave, any hollow
or cavity.
t CuASAG, -AiG, -AN, (Cuas, i. ) A bces'
nest ; honeycomb in hollow trees ; an ap-
ple ; an egg.
CUB, -uiB, s.f. A sledge, pannier.
CuB, -LIB, s. m. A bending of the body.
See Ciibadh.
CCB, -aidh, CH-, V. n. Crouch, stoop, shrink
for fear.
Cuba, -ak, «. m. a bed.
CUBA-CHUIL, -an-cuil, s.f. (Cuba, and
Cuil,) A bed chamber.
CUBACH, -aiche, adj. (Cub, v.) Bent,
hollowed ; belonging to sledges or panniers.
CUBADH, -AIDH, s. m. and jires. part. v.
Ciib. A bending, shrinking for fear.
CuBAG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. dim. of Cub. A
small pannier.
CUBAID, > r A , •,
' CUBAIDH, \ -^' -^^^'' '•■^- ^ P"^P'*-
CUBAIR, -ean, s. VI. A cooper.
CCBAIREACHD, s. /. ind. The occupa-
tion of a cooper.
CUBHAG, -AIGE, -AN, s. f. A cuckoo.
CUBHAIDH, -E, adj. Decent, fit, becom-
ing, seemly,
t CuBHAiDH, «. /. Honour.
CUBHAIDHEACHD, s. f. Seemliness,
decentness, fitness.
CUBHAING, -EAN, s. f. A strait or nar-
row pan of sea or river.
CUBHANNj'AiNNE, ad;; Provin. See Cum-
hang.
CUBHRAIUH, -E, adj. Fragrant, having
a pleasant flavour.
CUBHRAIDHEACHD, s.f. ind. (Cubh-
raidh,) Fragrance, perfume.
CdBHRAINN, ) -E, -EAN, s.f. A coverlet;
CUBHRAIG, S plaiden or coarse home-
made flannel.
CUBHRAINNICH, -iDH,CH-,t).a. (Cilbh-
rainn,) Cover, (as a table.)
cue H AILTE, s m. A seat or residence.
CUCHAIR, s. m. A hunter.
CUDAIG, I -E, -EAN, s. m. A small fisli.
CUD A INN, \ Scot. Cuddy : supposed the
young of the coal-flsh.
CUD AIN N, -E, -EAN, s.f. A tub or dish of
a large size.
■j- CuADAMACH, -AICHE, adj. Frail, corrup-
tible; liable to error.
CU-DONN, ;)/. coin-dhonna, s. m. (Cii,
and Donn,) An otter. Provin.
CUD ROM, 7 -uiM, s.m. Weight, heavi-
CUDTHROM, \ ness, importance.
CUDTHROMACH, -aiche, adj. Heavy,
ponderous, weighty, bui'densome, import-
ant, momentous.
CUDTHROMACHD, s.f. ind. Weighti-
ness, burdensomeness, importance, gravity,
t Cugann, -ainn, s. m. Rich milk; milk
set for cream.
t CuiBEANACH, adj. Ill-fa voured.
CUIBHE, arf;. See Cubhaidh.
CUIBHEACHD, s.f. ind. Decency, fit-
ness.
CUIBHEAS, -Eis, s. m. Enough, a suffi-
ciency.
CUIBHEASACH,-AicHE,ar/j.(Cuibheas.)
Sufficient ; tolerable, middling.
CUIBHILL, -iDH, contr. cuibh'lidh, ch-,
V. a. (Cuibhle,) Wheel.
CUIBHIOLL, -CUIBHLE,;)/. cuibhlichean,
cuibhleachan, s.f. A wheel.
CUIBHLE, dal. cuibhlidh, -eachan or
-ICHEAN, s. f. A circle, a circular motion.
CUIBHLEADH, -idh, «. 7/1. and ]>res.
part. V. Cuibhill. Wheeling, coiling.
CUIBHLICH, -IDH, CH-, v.a. (Cuibhle,)
Wheel, turn round as by a wheel, roll
round.
CUIBHNE, pi. -EAN, -ICHEAN, s. 'f. The
antler of a deer
CUIBHREACH, -ich, -ichean, s. m. A
bond, chain, trammel,
CUIBHREACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
jrres. part. v. Cuibhrich, A binding, fetter-
ing, entangling ; act of binding, fetter-
ing.
CUIBHRICH, -idh, ch-, v. a., (Cuibh-
reach,) Bind, fetter, chain, v^
CUIBHRICHTE,;)^;, part. v. Cuibhrich,
Chained, fettered, bound ; entan^d.
CUIBHRIG, -e, -ean, s, m. .V cflverlet,
cover. *
cur
212
CUI
CUIBHRIG, -iDH, CH-, V. a. (Cuibhrig,)
Cover.
CUIBHRIGEADH, -idh, -fan, s.m. and
j)res. pari. v. Cuibhrig. A cover, covering ;
act of coverintf.
CUIBHRINN, -EAN, s. f. See Cuibhrionn.
CUIBHRINNEAGHADH, -aidh, -ean,
s. m. A well, cover ; binding ; act of bind-
ing.
CUIBHRIONN, -LNX, -ean, -an, s. m. A
part, portion.
+ CuiBHTE, adj. See Cubbaidh.
t CuiCE, adv. See Chuice.
CUID, -codach; dat. chuid; pi. codaich-
EAN, s. f. A share, part ; victuals, food ;
property, effects, means, substance.
CUID, proti. inclef. Some, a certain number.
CUIDEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Cuidich. An assisting, a helping,
a help, assistance, aid ; act of assisting,
helping.
CUIDEACHAIL, -e, arf;. (Cuidicb,) As-
sisting, helping; prone to help.
CUIDEACHD, af/y. (Cuideachd, «.) Also;
together; likewise; in company, in con-
tact.
CUIDEACHD, 7 -AN, s.f. ind. A troop,
CUIDEACHDA, ) a company; companj',
society, intercourse ; friends, relations.
CUIDEACHDAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
( Cuideachd, s. ) Accompany.
CUIDEACHDAIL, -e, adj. (Cuideachd,
s.) Social.
CUIDEAG, -EiGE, -AN, s. f. (Cuid,) A
small portion ; a spider.
CUIDEAL, 'ts.m. Pride, conceit, for-
CUIDEALAS, 5 wardness.
CUIDEAM, -EiM, s.m. Provin. See Cud-
throm.
CUlDEx\MACH, -AicHE, adj. (Cuideam,)
Provin. See Cudthromach.
CUIDEIL, -ALA, adj. Proud, conceited,
forward, vain.
GUIDE RI, prep. (Cuid, and Ri,) With,
along with, " Guide ribh," With you,
along with you. " Cuide rinn," With us,
along with us. " Cuide ris," With him,
along with him. " Cuide ri chcile," With
each other. " Cuide riu," With them,
along with- them. " Cuide riut," With ;
thee, along with thee. " Cuide rium," i
With me, along with me.
f CuiDHBHEACH, -EiCHE, adj. Decent; See
Cubhaidh.
t CuiDHEACHD, s. f. Decency.
CUIDHEALL, -ill, -dhleachan, s.f. A
wheel,
f CuiDHEALL, -aidh, CH-, V, o. Wheel.
CUIDHEALLAIREACHD, s. /. ind.
(Cuidheall,) Wheeling, rolling, spinning.
CUIDHEALL-SHNIOMHA, -shniom-
HAicH, s. f. (Cuidheall, and Sniomh,) A
Spinning wheel.
CUIDHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. Cnidh-
tich. Quit, freed, rid of.
CUIDHTEACHADH, -aidh. 5. m. and
pres. part. v. Cuidhtich. Quitting, parting
with, abandoning, leaving; compensation,
recompense ; act of quitting, compensating,
repaying.
CUIDHTEACH, -iche, adj. That quits,
frees, leaves, abandons ; recompenses.
CUIDHTICH, -idh, oh-, i;. a. Recom-
pense, repay, requite ; quit, abandon.
CUIDHTICHTE, pret. part. v. Cuidhtich.
Left, abandoned, forsaken.
CUIDICH, -idh, CH-, V. a. Help, assist.
CUIDICHE, -EAN, s. m. (Cuidich,) A
• helper, an assistant.
CUIDICHTE,pre^;;art. v. Cuidich. Help-
ed, assisted, aided.
CUIDRE ACH, -ICHE, adj. Forcible, power
fill.
CUIDRE AM ACH, -aiche, adj. See Cud-
thromach.
CUIDRIGH, adj. Common.
CUID-ROINNE,j5./. (Cuid, and Roinn,)
A portion, share.
f CuiFE, -EAN, s.f. A pit, a den.
CUIFEIN, -EAN, s. m. Wadding of a gun.
CUlG, adj. Five.
CUIGE ADH, adj. Fifth, the fifth.
ClJlG-DEUG, adj. (Cuig, and Deich,)
Fifteen.
CUIGE, yw;> See Chuige.
t CuiGEAD, adv. Therefore.
CUIGEAL, -EiL, and -alach, -an, and
-AICHEAN, s. f. A distaff or hand rock.
CUIGEAL-NAM-BAN-SiTH,s./.(Cuig-
eal, Bean and Sith,) Reed-mace.
CUIGE ALACH, -aich, s. f. (Cuigeal,)
Wool or flax, prepared for the distaff; a
task in spinning.
CUIGE ALACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or be-
longing to a distaff; having distaffs or
rocks.
CUIGEAMH, adj. See Cuigeadh.
CUIGE AR, \ adj. (Cuig, and Fear,) Five
CUIGNEAR, \ in number.
f CuiGH, S.f. A bed-chamber.
CUlL, -E, -EAN, and -TEAN, s.f. (Cul,) A
corner, niche, nook ; a couch, a closet, any
retired, obscure or private place.
CUILBHEART, -bheirt, -ean, -an, s.f.
(Cul, and Beart.) A wile, trick, deceit,
canning, craft.
em
213
GUI
GUILBHEARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Cuil-
bheart,) Deceitful, fraudulent, wily.
CUILBHEARTACHD, s. f. Craftiness,
wiliness, trickiuess.
CUILBHEIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A gun, a
fowling piece, or musket.
CUILBHEIREACH, -iche, adj. (Cuil-
bheir,) Having guns, ai'med with guns.
CUILC, -E, -EAN, s. f. A reed, bulrush,
cane.
CUILC-CHRANN, -oinn, s. m. (Cuilc,
and Crann,) A cane.
CUILCEACH, -ICHE, adj. (Cuilc,) Reedy,
abounding in reeils oV- bulrushes ; a reedy
fen.
CUILCEARNACH, -aich, s.f. (Cuilc,)
A place where reeds grow.
CUILC-MHILIS, -EAN-MiMs, s./. (Cuilc,
and Mills,) A sugar cane.
CUILE, -EAN, s.f. (Cuil,) The part of a
cottage in which stores are kept.
CUILE ACH AN, -AiK,s.7?i. A deep wicker-
basket.
CUILE AG, -EiGE, -AN, s.f. A fly ; an ar-
tificial fishing fly.
CUILE AG ACH, -aiche. adj. Full of
flies; of, or belonging to flies,
CUILE AG AN, -ain, s. m. A private feast,
a secret treat.
CUILE AG-SHNIOMH AIN, -AN-sMOM-
JIAIN, s. f. (Cuileag, and Sniomb,) A
glow-worm.
CUILE AN, -EiN, -AK, Is.m. A whelp; a
cuiLEiN, -EAK, S puppy ; a <^"K
a leveret ; frequently used for a dog of full
growth, or of any age; a darling, a term of
familiar endearment.
CUILE ANN, -INN, s.»i. Holly. See Cuili-
onn.
CUILEANNACH, -aich, s. f. A place
where holly grows.
CUILEANNACH, -aiche, adj. Abound-
ing in hollies ; of, or belonging to hoUj'.
CUILFHINN, -E, adj. (Cul, and Fionn,)
Handsome, lovely.
CUILFHIONN, -inn, s. vi. See Cuilionn.
CUILG, gen. sing, and a. pi. of Calg, which
see.
CUILGEIN, -EAN, s. m. diin. of Calg. A
small beard or awn, as of barley.
CUILGEINEACH, -iche, adj. (Cuilgein,)
P'uU of bristles, prickles, awns.
t CuiLiAscA, s. f. Hazle rods.
ClJlLIDH, -EAN, s. /. A cellar; a hollow.
• CUILIONN, -INN, s. m. Holly.
CUILIONNACH, -AICHE, arf;.( Cuilionn,)
Abounding in holly ; of, or belonging to
holly.
CUILIONN-TRAGHAD, -aid, s. m.
(Cuilionn, and Traigh,) Sea-holly.
t CuiLiosAL, adj. (Cuil, and losal,) Vile,
worthless, useless,
f CuiLLEAR, s. m. A quarry.
CUILM, -E, -EAN, s.f. A feast. More pro-
perly Cuirm, which see.
CUlL-SHEOMAR, -air, -raichean, s. m.
(Cul, and Seomar,) A bed-chamber.
CUlLTEACH,-icnE,a(i/.(Cuil,)Retired,set
apart, obscure, private ; having corners,
niches.
ClILTEACH, -ich, -ichean.s./. A bed-
room, a bed ; a place having corners, re-
cesses, niches.
CUILTEACH, -ich, s. m. (Cuil, and Ait-
each,) A Culdee.
CUILTEAG, -EIGE, -AN, s. f. (Cuil) A
concealment, small corner.
CUILTEIR, -EAN, s. m. (Cuil, and Fear,)
One who skulks.
CUILTEIREACHD, s.f. hid. (Cuilteir,)
Skulking ; low cunning.
CUIM, gen. of Com, .?. m. which see.
f Cum-DHEALBHADH, -AlnH, S. 7)1. (Com,
and Dealbh,) Feigning.
C'UIME, (for CIA uiME,) adv. For what':*
of what? about what? about whom? of
whom ?
CUIMEIN, s.f. The plant cumin.
CUIMHNE, s. /. ind. Memory, remem-
brance, recollection.
CUIMHNEACH, -icHE, adj. (Cuimhne,)
Mindful.
CUIMHNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Cuimhnich. Remembering,
recollecting ; act of remembering, keeping
in remembrance.
CUIMHNE ACH AIL, -e, or -ala, adj.
(Cuimhneach,) Keeping in mind, mindful,
not forgetful.
CUIMHNEACHAN, -ain, s. m. (Cuimh-
nich,) A memorial.
CUIMHNICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. and n.
(Cuimhne,) Remember, bear in mind, re-
collect, recal to memory.
CUIMHNICHE, -AN, I s. m. (Cu-
CUIMHNE ACH AIR, -ean, \ imhne.) A
recorder, a chronicler, a remembrancer.
CUIMIN, s. m. Cumin seed; the plfint
cumin ; a little coffer or chest.
CUIMIR, -E, adj. (Cum, D.) Short, brief,
concise ; well proportioned, neat, trim, ex-
act, tidy, handsome, elegant.
CUIMIREACHD. *. /. ind. (Cuimir,)
Neatness, handsomeness, symmetry.
t CuiMLEABH, -IDH, «. »«. All intermed-
dling, a perl'ormauce, fulfilling.
CUJ
214
CUI
CUIMRIG, -E, -EAN, s.f. See Coimrig.
CUIMRIG, -iDH, CH-, V. a. (Cuiinrig, 5.)
See Coimrig, v.
CUIMllIGEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Cuimrig. See Coimrigeadh.
CUIMRIGTE. pret. pari. v. Cuimrig. See
Coimrigte.
CUIMSE, -AN, s.f. An aim ; moderation,
sufficiency, a moderate portion, any mea-
tsuring instrument.
CUIMSEACH, -icHE, adj. (Cuimse,) Mo-
derate, in a state of mediocrity; sure of
aim, suitable; inditfcrent, mean, little.
CUIMSE ACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. jxirt. v. Cuimsich. An aiming, hit-
ting, adapting ; measuring ; act of aiming,
hitting, measuring.
CUIMSICH, -iDH, CH-, V. a. (Cuimse,)
Aim ; hit, as a mark ; tit, adapt.
CUIMSICHE, -AN, s. m. (Cuimsich,) An
aimer ; one who does things by guess.
CUIMSICHTE, adj. and pret. jxtrt. v. Cu-
imsich. Well aimed ; hit, after being aimed
at ; proportioned, truly guessed,
CUIMTE, adj. and pret. part. v. Cum.
Well shaped, suited, adapted.
C'UIN, adv. {i. e. Cia nine,) When? At
what time? written also C'uine.
ClJiN, -IDH, CH-, t'. a. See Cuinn.
CUINEADH, -IDH, s. m. See Cuirmeadh.
CUINEAG, -EiGE, -AN, s. f. See Cuin-
neag.
CUING, -E, -EAN, s.f. A yoke ; a bond,
obligation ; restraint, hinderance, stop-
page ; captivity; a strait, difficulty.
CUING-ANALACH, s. f. (Cuing, and
Anail,) Shortness of breath, asthma.
CUING-CHEANGAIL, -glaidh. ch-,
(Cuing, and Ceangail,) v. a. Yoke to-
gether.
CUING-CHEANGAL,-AiL, -glaichean,
s. vt. A bond used to fasten a yoke to the
neck of an animal ; servitude, bondage.
CUINGE, s.f. ind. (Cumhang,) Narrow-
ness ; a narrow strait or passage ; dis-
tress, difficulty, comp. of Cumhang, which
see.
f Cuinge, s.f. A solicitation, an entreaty,
f CuiNGEACH, -ICH, s.f. A pair, couple.
CUINGEACHADH, -aidh, s. ??i. The
act of abridging, lessening or straitening ;
an abridgment.
CUINGEAD,-iD, s.f. (Cuinge, adj.) Nar-
rowness, straitness, degree of narrow-
ness.
CUINGE ALACH, -aich, s.f. A yoke;
straitness or narrowness.
CUINGEIS, -E, «./. Pentecost, Whitsou,
day.
CUING-FHUAIL, s. f. (Cuinge and
Fual,) A stranguary.
CUINGICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Cuing,)
Yoke, subjugate; abridge, lessen,
straiten.
CUINGICHTE, pret. part. v. Cuingich.
yoked, abridged, straitened.
t Ct'iNGiiEACH, s. J'. A cart or wag-
gon.
CUINN, gen. of Conn, which see.
CTJINN, -idh, CH-, V. a. Coin
•}- CuiNNE, s. _f. A corner, an angle, a
meeting.
CUINNEACH, -ICHE, adj. (Cuinn, v.)
Abounding in coin ; of coin.
CUINNEADH, -IDH, s. 7n. -And pres. part.
V. Cuinn. A coin, a coining ; act of coin-
ing.
CUINNEAG, -EiGE, -AN, s. f. A nmall
pail, a milk pail ; a bucket to carry water
in; a churn. Scot. Stoup.
CUINNEAG-THUAITHEAL, -an-
TUAiTHEAL, s.f. (Cuinneagand Tuaitheal,)
A whirlpool, a vortex,
CUINNEAN, l-EiN, -EAN, s. m. A
CUINNEIN, i nostril.
CUINNEINEACH, -iche, adj. (Cuin-
nein,) Having wide nostrils.
CUINNLEIN, -EAN, s. m. A stalk of corn
or grass ; a nostril.
CUINNLEINEACH, -iche, adj. (Cuinn-
lein,) Abounding in corn stalks.
CUINNSE, -AN, s.f. A quince.
CUINNSEAR, -iR, -AN, } s. in. A dagger,
CUINNSEIR, -EAN, \ sword.
CUINNSEARACH, -eireach.-iche, adj.
(Cuinnsear,) Armed with a sword or
dagger.
CUINTE, pret. part. v. Cilinn. Coined,
forged.
CUIP, -E, -eachan, s. f. A whip.
CUIP,gert. of Cop, which see.
CUIP, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Cuip, s.) Whip,
flog.
CUIPEADH, -IDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Cuip. A flogging, whipping; act of flogg-
ing, whipping.
CUIP-GHEAL, -ILE, adj. (Cop and Geal,)
Foamy, white with foam.
CUIR, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Put; place; lay;
send ; invite ; sow ; act upon, produce an
effect, influence. For the various uses of
this verb see the following phrases.
" Cuir an neo-bhrigh,'' Make of none
effect. " Cuir au aghaidh." Oppose.
cm
215
cm
" Cuir an ceill." Declare, desoribp. " Ciiir
air cul." Abrogate. " Cuir cul ri." For-
sake. " Cuir air chois." Institute. "Cuir
suas athchuinge," or " Cuir athcliuinge
suas," Pray, s-upplicate. "Cuir as."
Extinguish, destroy. " Cuir air." Pre-
Tail. " Cuir air adhart." Forward.
" Cuir air falbh." Put or send away.
" Cuir an amharus." Doubt, suspect.
" Cuir crioch." Finish. " Cuir dochas."
Hope, trust, confide. " Cuir doilgheas."
Grieve, cause to grieve or mourn. " Cuir
bogha air lagli." Bend a bow. " Cuir
dragb." Trouble, put to inconvenience.
" Cuir dail." Delay, defer. " Cuir fa
sgaoil." Release, let go. " Cuir gu buil."
Occupy, employ to some purpose. " Cuir
ort." Put on. " Cuir reis " Run a race.
"Cuir suarach." Despise. "Cuir ris." Add
to ; apply to ; importune ; hasten, be active,
be diligent. " Cuir romhad." Resolve.
" Cuir ar leth." Separate, appropriate.
&c. &c.
CUIR, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Car, which
see.
CUIRC, dat. of Core, which see.
t CuiRC, s.y. A multitude; a head, crest,
comb, top knot.
CUIRCINN, -E,' *EAN, s. m. fCuir and
Ceann,) A particular kind of head dress
for females,
f CuiRCHLE, s.f. Sorcery.
CU I RT>,ge7i. sing, and n. pi. of Cord, which
see.
CUIR-DHRIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Cubhraidh
and Dris,) Sweet briar. See Dris.
f Cuire, s. m. A caldron. (See Coire,) A
throng.
CUIREADH, -iDH, -EAN, s. m. (Cuir,) An
invitation.
CUIRE ALL, -BILL, s. m. A kind of pack-
saddle.
GUI RE AULA CH, -aiche, adj. Resem-
bling a pack-saddle; abounding in pack-
saddles.
CUIREID, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Car,) A turn,
wile, trick.
CUIREIDEACH, -iche, adj. (Cuireid,)
Tiirky, cunning, full of wiles; full of
turns or twists.
CUIllEIN, -EAN, s. m. (Car, 5.) A little
turn.
CUlllEINEACH, -ICHE, adj. (Cuirein,)
Full of little turns.
CUIRIDH, -EAN, s. 7/1. See Curaidh.
CUIRINNEIN, -E, -EAN, s. m. The white
water-lily
CUIRM, -E, -EAN, -EANNAN, *._/. A feJlst,
a banquet.
CUlRN,gert. sing, and n. pi. of C3irn, which
see.
CUlRNEAN, -EiN, -AN, 5. m. dim. of
Cam. A small heap, as of stones; a par-
ticle, a spangle, a dew-drop ; a small curl,
a ringlet.
CUIRNEINEACH,.icHE,arfj.(Cuirnean,)
Abounding in small heaps ; full of ring-
lets ; covered with dew-drops.
CUI RP, gen. sirig. and n. }>l. of Corp.
t CuiRPEACHD, s.f. Wickedness.
CUIRPIDH, -■E,adj. Wicked, impious,
corrupt. See Coirbte.
CUIR-SA, (Cuir thusa,) Send thou.
CUIRT, -E, -EAN, s.f. A court; privilege;
honour ; an area, a yard.
CUIRTE, adj. and pret. part. v. Cuir.
Put, placed, sent, laid, planted, sown.
CUIRTEALACHD, s. m. ind. (Cuirteil,
adj.) Courtliness, courteousne8s,i< urbani
ty, politeness,
f CuiRTEAMHUiL, adj. Sec Cuirtcil.
CUIRTEAR, -IK, -AN, 1 «. VI. (Cuirt and
CUIRTEIR, -EAN, 5 Fear,) A cour-
tier. *
CUIRTEAS, -Eis, s./. (Ciiirt,) Courtesy,
urbanity, politeness, gallantry.
CUIRTEASACH, ^ -aiche, a.-//. (Cuir-
CUIRTEISEACH. S leas,) ceremonious,
polite.
CUIRTE ASACHD, s. f. ind. Courtesy ;
the practice of courtesy ; ceremony ; court-
liness.
CUIRTEIL. -E, -ALA,ad;.(Cuirt,)Courtly,
polite, courteous, complaisant.
CUIRTEIN, -EAN, s. m. (Cuairt,) A
curtain.
CUIRTFHEAR, -ir, s.f. (Cuirt and
I'ear,) See Cuirtear.
CUIRTIN, ^EAN, s. m. See Ciiirtein.
CuIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. A matter, affair; a
cause, reason, subject, circumstance. " Fh
chuis." Because, by reason of. " Ciiis-
chleith." A private affair. "Cuis-
dhitidh." A cause of accusation. " Cuis-
eagail." A cause of fear. " Cuis ghearain."
A cause of complaint. " Cuis fhochaid,
fhanaid, mhagaidh." A laughing stock,
cause of derision. " Ctlis mhaslaidh."
A reproach, cause or matter of reproach.
" Ctiis uambais." Cause of terror, horror,
dread.
CUISDEAG, cuisDEOG, -aige, -oige, -an,
s. f. The little finger.
CUISE AG, -eige, -an, s.f. A species of
CUI
216
CUL
grass, liaviiig a slim straight stem ; a stalk,
a plant stem.
CUISEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Cuiseag,)
Full of slender stalks or stems.
t CuisEAN, -EiK, s. 7/1. (Cuis,) A Crime.
f CuisioN, s.y. A cushion. See Cluasag.
CuISIIlE, -AN, s. m. (Cuis and Fear,) A
casuist.
CUISLE, -KAN, s. f. A vein, blood vessel,
artery ; a piyp ; a stream of water.
CUISLE-AiShEACH, -eich, s.f. Liver
vrort.
CUISLE ACH, -ICHE, adj. Full of veins.
CUISLE AG, -EiGE, -AN, s.y. A lancet ; also
s.f. dim. of Cuisle, A little vein or artiary.
CUISLE ANNAN, /)/. of Cuisle.
CUISLE- CHI UlL, -EANNAN-CIUIL, s. /.
(Cuisle and Ceol,) A musical vein ; a
musieal wind-instrument.
f CuisLiN, A pole, a flute, hautboy.
f CuisNE, s. f. Ice, frost.
CUISNICH, -iDH, CH-, v.a.and n.(Cuisne,)
Freeze, congeal.
CUISLEANACH, -aich, s. m. (Cuislean.)
A piper; one who plays on a reed.
CUISLE-MHOR, -oir, s.f. An artery, a
great artery.
CUIS-MHAGAIDH, s. m. A laughing
stock.
CUISNE ACH, -EiCHE, adj. Freezing, coH"
gealing, frosty.
CUISNICHTE, pret. part, of Cuisnich.
Frozen, congealed.
CUISTE, -EAN, s.f. A couch. £ng. luord.
CUITE, adj. and pret. imrt. v. Cuitich,
Quit, freed, recompensed. More properly
Cuidhte, which see.
CUITE ACH, -EICHE, adj. (Cuite,) More
properly, Cuidhteach, which see.
CUITEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and jrres.
part V. Cuitich. See Cuidhteachadh.
CUITHE, -EACHAN, s.f. A trench, pit ;
a deep, moist-place ; a wreath of snow ; a
cattle-fold.
CUITHEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Cuith.) A-
bounding in snow-wreaths.
CUITHEACH, -icH, s. w. See Cuthach.
CUITHE ADH, -eidh, s. m. (Cuith,) A
hedging or enclosing.
CUITHE AMH, -imh, -ean, s. m. See
Cuithe.
CUITICH, -IDH, CH-, v.a. Quit, let go.
More properly Cuidhtich, which see.
CUL, -uiL, s. m. The back of any thing ;
the hinder part, not the front ; the hair of
the head. " Air mo chul," Behind me.
" Ciil na beinne," The back of the moun-
tain. " Ciil a chinn," The back part
ofthebcad. " Cuircillri," Forsake. " Ciil-
taic." A support, a prop.
CULACH, -aiche, adj. (Culaidh,) In good
condition, fat, plump ; well dressed.
CuLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A forsaking,
a renouncing, abandonment.
CULADH, -AIDH, -ean, s. m. A good con-
dition of body ; fatness, plumpness: used
chiefly of cattle.
CuLAG, -AiGE, -AN, s.f. (Cul,) A back-
tooth ; turf, placed at the back part of a
fire; one who rides behind another on
horseback.
CULAGACH, a/-7;. Abounding in turf ; of,
or oelonging to turf.
CuLAICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Cul,) Forsake,
^renounce, turn the back upon.
CULAIDH, -E, -EAN, s.f. A garment, suit
of clothes, dress, apparel ; accoutrements,
armour ; protection, support ; an instru-
ment, tool or tools : also a boat.
CULAIG, -E, -EAN, s.f. fCul,j A hiuder-
ance, burden, a drawback or impediment
to one's prosperity or comfort i>i life.
CULAN, -AiN, s. rn. Hair, tresses.
CULANACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cul,) Behind
the back, belonging to the back or back
ground.
CULANACH, -AICH, s. m. (Cul,) A back-
ing, security ; the second son of a family.
CULANTAS, -Ais, i./:(Cul,) Bashfulness,
backwardness.
CUL AOBH, -AiBH, s. m. (Cul, aud Taobh,)
Back parts, the back.
t CuLAR, -AIR, -EAN, 5.7/1. A flag, a banner,
CULARAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A cucum-
ber.
CUL-BHEUM, -EiM, -AN, s. m. (Cul, aud
Beum,) A back stroke; a calumny ; act of
slandering.
CuLCHAIN, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Cul, and
Cain,) Backbite or slander, calumniate.
CULCHAINEADH, -IDH, s. m. nnd pres.
part. V. Culcbfiin. Backbiting, distraction,
slander ; act of backbiting, slandering; tra-
ducing.
CUL-CHAINNT, -e, s. f. (Cul, and
Cainnt,) Calumny. See Cul-chaineadh.
CuL-CHAINNTEACH,-iche. atii.(Cul-
chainnt,) Traducing.
CUL-CHAINNTEIR, -EAN, s. m. (Cul-
chainnt, and Fear,) A backbiter, calum-
niator, tattler.
CUL-CHEUMNACHADH, -AIDH, s. m.
and pres. part. v. Cul-cheumnaich. Ter^
versation.
CUL-CHEUMNAICH, -IDH, CH-, V. n.
Go backwards, retrogade.
CUL
^17
CUM
CUL-CHOIMHE AD, -in, s. m. (Cul, and
Coimhead, )A rear-guard; retrospection.
CULDAICH, .1. m. See Cuiltich.
CUI-FHRADHARCACH, -aiche, adj.
(Cul, and Fradhai'cach,) Circumspect, re-
trospective.
CUL-GHAIRM, e, s. f. A recalling, re-
voking.
CUL-GHAIRM, -idh, ch-, r. a. Recall,
call back, revoke.
CUL-ITHE, s.f. (Cul, and Ith,) Back-
biting, slander,
f CrxLA, s. m. A hood, cowl.
ClTLLACH, -AicH, s. VI. A boar; a year-
ling calf; an impotent man; a eunuch.
CULLACHAS, -ais, «. m. (CuUach,) Im-
potence.
CULL-BHOC, BHuic, s. m. A wether-goat.
CUL-MHIONNACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
Abjuration.
CUL-MHIONNAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Cul, and Mionnaich,) Abjure, deny.
CUL-MHIONNAICHTE, adj. and jrret.
part. V. Cill-mhionnaich. Abjured, denied.
CUL-MHUTAIRE, -an, s. m. A muti-
neer ; a plotter ; a backbiter.
CuL-MHuTAlREACHD,s./.inrf,(Cul-
mhutaire,) Mutiny ; backbiting ; smug-
gling ; a conferring, plotting, in private.
CUL-RADHARCACH, -aiche, arfj. See
Cul-fhradharcach.
CuL-SGRtOBH, -aidh, ch-, v. a. (Cul,
and Sgriobh,) Superscribe, endorse.
CUL-SLEAMHNACH, 7 -aiche, adj.
CUL-SHLEAMHNACH, S Backsliding.
CUL-SLEAMHNACHADH, ) s. m.
CUL-SHLEAMHNACHADH, S and
pi-es. part. v. Cdl-sleamhnaich. Backslid-
ing, act of backsliding, falling back, apos-
tatizing.
CUL-SLEAMHNAICH, > -idh, ch-, i;.
CUL-SHLE AMHNAICH, S n. (Cul, and
Sleamhnaich,) Backslide, fall back, fall off,
become worse, apostatize.
CUL-SLEAMHNAICHE, >-EAV,s.m.
CUL-SHLEAMHNAICHE, \ (Cill-
sleamhnaich,) A backslider.
CUL-SPOR, -uiR, -EAN, s. m (Ciil, and
Spor,) A spur.
CUL-TAIC, -E, s. m. (Cul, and Taic,) A
support, a backing.'
CUL-THAOBH, -aoibh, s. m. (Cul, and
Taobh,) See Ciilaobh.
^ CuLTHAiDEACH, adj. Prcpostcrous.
CT&L-THARRUING, -e, s.f. (Cul, and
Tarruing,) A drawing back, retracting.
CULURAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. Birthwort
swinebread.
CUM, conj. See Chum, and C'uime.
CUM, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. and ?i. Keep, bold,
withhold, retain, refrain, restrain ; ob-
serve, celebrate, as of holidays ; contain, as
a dish, &c. ; frame, shape, form.
CUMA' l^-f- and P^'ss- part. v.
CUMADH, -AIDH, 5 Cum. A shape, figure,
form, pattern ; shaping, act of shaping,
forming, fashioning ; contriving, act of
contriving; trunk of the body.
CUMACHD, s.f. ind. See Cumadh.
CUMACHDAIL, -ala, adj. (Cumach,)
Well shaped.
CUM ADAIR, -EAN, s. m. (Cumadh, and
Fear,) A shaper, former, fashioner.
CUMADAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Cuma-
dair,) Framing, forming ; act of framing,
forming.
CUMADALACHD, s.f.ind. (Cumadail,)
Shapeliness, symmetry, proportion, ele-
gance of form.
CUMAIDHEACHD, s. /. ind. Provin.
See Cumachd.
CUMAIL, -ALACH, s. f. tinA pres. part. v.
Cum. Holding, withholding, restraining,
refraining ; act of observing, celebrating ;
a containing ; detaining ; maintaining or
supporting.
f CUMAISG, -IDH, CH-, V. Mix.
t CusiAisGTE, pret. part. v. Mixed, com-
pounded.
CUMALAS, -AIS, s. m. (Cumail,) A sup-
port, stay.
CUMAILTEACH, -iche, adj. Tenacious,
adhesive.
CUMAILTEACHD, s.f. Tenaciousness,
adhesiveness.
CUM AN, -AIN, s. m. (Cum, v.) A milking
pail, a circular wooden dish without a han-
dle. Scot. Cogue,
t CuMAN, -AIN, s. m. A shrine.
CUMANDA, ) adj. Common, general, cus-
CUMANTA, S tomary, ordinary.
CUMANTACHD, } s. m. and /. Com-
CUMANTAS, -Ais, 5 monness, usual-
f CuMAH, -AIR, -EAN, s. VI. A Confluence
of waters. See Comar.
CU-MARA,;>/. coin-mhara, s.m. (Cu, and
Muir,) A sea dog.
f Cumaraice, s. pi. (Cumar,) The inhabi-
tants of a country abounding in vallies
and hills.
CUMASGACH, -aiche, adj. (Cumasg,)
Tumultuous.
CUMASGADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Cumasg. A mixing; act of mix-
ing, compounding.
2E
CUM
218
CUN
CUMHADH,-AiDH, 5 mentation, sorrow.
CUMHA, -CHAN, s.f. A condition, stipula-
tion ; a reward, a bribe.
+ CuMHAC, adj. See Cumhang.
CUMHACH, -AicHE, adj. (Cumha,) Sor-
rowful, mournful, sad, disconsolate.
CUMHACHAG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. Provin.
See Comhachag.
CUMHACHD, -AN, s. m. Power, author-
ity, might, strength, ability ; a vii'tue, me-
dicinal virtue.
CUMHACHDACH, -aichk, adj. (Cum-
hachd,) Powerful, mighty, strong; having
great authority or influence.
CUMHACHDAICHE, comp. and sup. of
Cumhachd. More or most mighty.
CUMHACHDAIR, -ean, s. m. (Cum-
hachd, and Fear,) A commissioner ; a per-
son high in authority.
CUMHADH, -AiDH, s. m. Cumha.
CUMHAING, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Straiten,
tighten, narrow.
CUMHAINGICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. See
Cumhangaich.
CUMHANG, -AiNGE, and -cuinge, adj.
Narrow, strait. See Cumhann.
CUMHANGACHD, s. /. NaiTowness,
straitness, tightness.
CUMHANN. -CUINGE, adj. Narrow.
CUMHANN, -AiNNjS. mi (Cumhann, ad/.)
A strait, defile.
CUMHANNAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Make
narrow, straiten, tighten.
CUMHANNAICHTE,pre<.;>ar/.f. Cum-
hannaich. Made narrow, straitened, tight-
ened.
f CUMHLAICH, -IDH, CH-, V. fl. Fulfil, pCF-
foi*m.
t CvuHJ.AicKiE, ])ret. part, v. Ciimhlalch.
Fulfilled, performed.
CUMHNADH, -aidh, s. to. Provin. See
Comhnadh, and Caomhnadh.
CUMHNANT, -aint, and -a, -an, s. m.
(Cumha, and Aont,) A covenant, contract,
compact, agreement, bargain.
CuMHNANTACH,-AicHE,Wj.(Camh-
CUMHNANTAIL, -ala, J nant,) Fed-
eral ; of, or belonging to contracts, bar-
gains, leagues or covenants.
CUMHNANTAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a.
(Cilmhnant,) Bargain, covenant.
CUMHRACHADH, -aidh, s. to. An en-
cumbrance.
CUMHRACHD, 5./. ind. More properly,
Cdbhraidheachd, which see.
CUMHRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. See
Cumhnant.
t CuMHTHA, 5. TO. A proflfer.
t CuMHUt, -niL, s.f. A handmaid.
I Cumoradh, -aidh, s. to. Emulation.
CUMTA, irret. part. v. Cum. Shaped,
fashioned .
CUMRAICH, I -IDH, CH-, V. a. Cumber,
CUMRAIG, 3 encumber; impede, in-
commode.
CUMUSG, -uisG, -an, s. m. (Coimeasg,) A
mixture.
CUN, s. m. A body ; time ; an hour.
CUNBHAIDH, i.e. Cumaidh. See Cum, ?..
CUNBHAIL, See Cumail.
CUNBHAILTEACH, -iche, adj. Steady
See Cunbhalach.
CUNBHAILTEACHD, s. /. ind. Con
stancy. See Cunbhalachd.
CUNBHALACH, -aiche, adj. Constant,
steady.
CUNBHALACHD, Is. m. Constancy,
CUNBHALAS, -ais, i steadiness.
CUNBHAS, i. e. A cbunhhas, a chumas.
See Cum, v.
CUNGAIDH, -E, -ean, s.f. A tool, instru-
ment, implement ; materials, ingrediants ;
runnet.
CUNGAISICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Help, co-
operate, assist.
f CuNGANTA, s./. Help, assistaDCC ; keep-
ers, assistants.
t CUNGANTACH, -AICHE, odj. Hclpful.
CUNGLACH, -AicH, s. to. (Cumhang,) A
narrow defile.
f CuNNAiRC, CHUNNAIRC, pTct. of Faic. See
Chunnaic.
CUNNARACH, -AicH, s. TO. A bargain, a
cheap bargain.
CUNNART, -AIM, -AN, s. TO. Danger,
risk.
CUNNARTACH, -aiche, arZ/. (Cunnart,)
Dangerous.
CUNNMHALAS, -ais, s. to. See Cun-
bhalas.
CuNNRADH, -aidh, s. to. A cheap bar-
gain, a good bargain. See Cinradh.
CuNNT, -aidh, CH-, V. a. Count, number.
CljNNTADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. to. and;wM.
part. V. Cdnnt. Counting, numbering;
act of counting, numbering, reckoiung,
telling.
CuNNTAIR, -EAN, s. TO. (Cunnt, and
Fear,) An accountant, an arithmetician.
CUNNTAIREACHD,s./. ind. The busi-*
ness of an accountant.
CUNNTART, -airt, -ean, s. to. See Can-.'
nart.
CUNNTAS, -ais, -an, s. to. (Cunnt, v.)]
Counting, act of counting, reckoning, cal-j
CUN
219
CUR
culating, telling or numbering : arithme-
tic, art of numbering ; an account ; a set-
tling or adjustment of an account.
CUNNTASACH, -aiche, adj. (Cunntas,)
Keen, sharp, exact, precise, narrow.
CUNNUIL, -E, -EAN, *. /. An objection,
check.
CUNNUILEACH, -sicHvi,adj. Objection-
able.
CUNNUILICH, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Object,
dispute, wi-angle.
CuNRADH, -AiDH, -EAN, s. in. See Cumh-
nant.
CUNRADHACH, -aiche, adj. Federal,
of, or belonging to agreements, compacts
or covenants.
CUP, CUPA, s.J". A box-cart, a coop-cart:
written also Cib.
CUPA, -ACHAT*, -aichean, s. Tti. A cup.
CUPACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cupa,) Cup-like,
full of cups ; of, or belonging to cups.
CUPAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A cup.
CUP AIR, -EAN, s. VI. (Cup, and Fear,) A
cup-bearer.
CUPLA, s. m. See Cupull.
CUPLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Cuplaich. Coupling.
CUPLAICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. (Cupull,)
Couple.
CUPUILL, s. j;?. (Cupull,) Shrouds.
CUPULL, -uiLL, and -plaichean, |
CUPALL, -AiLL, and -PLAiCHEAN, 3
A couple, a pair ; the arched standing tim-
' ber that supports the roof of a house ; a dog
chain. Scot. Couple.
CUPULLACH, -AICHE, adj. (Cupull,)
Abounding in couples, pairs, roof timbers,
dog- chains.
CUR, s. VI. and fires, part, v. Cuir. A plac-
ing, setting, sending, sowing ; a falling of
snow.
CUR, -uiR, s, m. Power ; weariness, defeat.
Hence the word Curaidh, A hero.
t CuR, adj. Difficult.
CURACH, -AicH, -EAN, s.f, A boat, pro-
perly a wicker boat, and covered with
skins or hides ; a coracle.
CURACHAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. dim. of
Curach. A little coracle, a little wicker-
boat.
CURACH-NA-CUBHAIGE,«.m. (Cur-
ach,and Cubbsg,) Small-leafed, bell-ilower
or blue-bottle.
CURACHD, s.f. md. (Cuir, v.) Sowing,
act of sowing.
CC'llADH, -Aiun, s. vi. (Cur, adj.) An
obstacle, severe distress, imiKdiment.
CURAIDEACH, -icHE,a«&*. (Car,)Fri8ky,
nimble ; cunning, tricky.
CURAIDEACHD, s.f. hid. (Curaideach,)
Craftiness ; nimbleness, playfulness, friski-
ness.
CURAIDH, -NEAN, s. m. (Cur, power,)
A champion, a hero, a warrior.
CURAING, 1 -E, -EAN. s.f. A coverlet;
CuRAINN, i coarse woollen cloth or flan-
nel ; a support, prop. Promt.
CuRAINNEACHADH,.AiDH, s. m. and
jrres. part. v. Curainnich. Covering, as a
table.
CuRAINNICH,-iDH, CH-, v.a. (Curainn,)
Cover. Provin.
CURAINNICHTE,;>re(. ;)aW. v. Ciirain-
nich. Covered. Provin.
CURAM, -AIM, -AN, s. 7*1. Care, anxiety;
a charge, trust, command, office, or em-
ployment.
CuRAMACH, -AICHE, adj. Careful, so-
licitous, anxious.
CURAMACHD, j. /, ind, (Curamach,)
Carefulness, solicitude, anxiety.
CURANTA, adj. (Curaidh,) Heroic, va-
lorous, powerful, brave, courageous.
CURANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Curanta,)
Bravery, courage.
CURCAG, -AiGE, -AN, s.f. A sand-piper;
a cock of hay. -
CURCAIS, s. f. Hair; a bulrush.
CURR, -A, -ACHAN, s. _/. A corner ; an
end ; a pit ; a fountain ; a situation or
site.
CURRA, s. f. A heron. See Corr.
f CuRRA, s. VI. Sowing; a little
farm.
CURRACAG, -AIGE, -AN, s. /. A bubble
on the surface of liquids ; a cock of hay ;
a lapwing.
t CURBACH, -AICH, -AN, S. VI. A bog, a
fen where shrubs grow.
CURRA CHD, -AicHD, -aichdean, s. wj.
A cap, a woman's head-dress.
CURRACHD-NA-CUBHAIGE, .?. vi.
Hare-bell or round-leafed bell-flower.
CURRADH, -AIDH, s. VI. (Curr,) A
crowding together, collecting into one
place.
CURRAG, -AIGE, -AN, s. f. See Curr-
achd.
CURRAICEACH, -iche, adj. Wearing
a cap or caps ; of, or belonging to caps.
CURRAIDH, -E, adj. Exhausted, weari-
ed.
CURRAIGHIN, -e, -ean, s. m. A cann,
taukai'd,
CUR
220
DA
CURRAIL, -ALA, adj. Manifest, plain,
evident.
CURRAL, -AIL, } -AN, s. VI. A carrot ;
CURRAN, -AiN, ) panniers, slung on
horses for carry iiig bulky loads, as hay,
corn.
CURRANACH, -aiche. adj. Of or be-
longing to panniers or carrots.
CURRTHA, acij. Wearied, fatigued.
CURRUCADH, -aidh, s. m. Cooing of
pigeons.
CURRUCAG, -AiGE, -ak, s./. A lapwing.
CURRUSAN, -AIN, -AN, s. VI. A milk-
pail.
f Curs, -a, -an, s. m. A horse.
CURSA, s. m. A course, manner, row,
rank, order, direction.
ClJRSACH, -aiche, ac^. fCursa,) Wind-
ing, folding, meandering; in courses, ranks,
or rows.
CURSAICH, -iDH, CH-, V. a. Coui'se,
traverse, arrange in ranks or rows.
CURSACHD, s./. m(/.(Cursach,) Travers-
ing, scampering, coursing.
CuRSAIR, -ean, s. »i. (Ciirsa,) A courser.
CURSAIRE, -AN, s. TO. (Cursa,) A
courier.
CURSAIREACHD, s. f. iiul. (Cursair,)
Coursing.
CURSAN, -AIN, s. TO. (Cursa,) A courser.
CURSANACH, -aich, «. vi. (Carsa,) A
courser.
CURTA, adj. Bad, infamous, shocking.
CURUSAN, -AIN, s. TO. A milk pail.
C US, s. TO. ind. Enough ; a subsidy, tribute ;
superfluity, too much ; adjectively and
collectively, many.
f CusADH, -aidh,s. TO. Bending, incllDing.
f Cusal, s. to. Courage.
CUSAG, -aig, s./. Wild mustard.
CUSAGACH, -AICHE, adj. Abounding in
wild mustard.
CUSBAIR, -EAN, s. TO. See Cuspair.
CUSMUNN, -uiNN, s. TO. See Cuspunn.
CUSP, /)?.-AN, -AicHEAN, «._/. Akibe, ulcerated
chilblain on the heel.
CUSPACH, -AICHE, adj. Having kibes.
CUSPAIR, -EAN, s. TO. (Cuis and Aire,) A
marksman ; a mark to aim at.
CUSPAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Cuspair,)
Archery, aiming, or shooting at a mark ;
an objection, an argument.
CUSPAIR-DEUCHAINN, -airean-
DEUCH-, A criterion. ;
CUSPAIRICHE, -EAN, s. TO. (Cuspair,)
An opponent, adversary, a marksman.
CUSPAIRICH, -IDH, CH-, i;. a. Aim shoot
or throw at a mark.
CUSPUNN, -UINN, s. TO. (Cus and Bonn,)
A custom, tribute, impost.
CUT, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. Gut, as fish.
CUT, -A, -ACHAN, s. TO. A bob- tail ; a piece.
f CusT, s. TO. Skin.
t CusTAiR, -EAN, s. TO. A tanner.
CUTACH, -AICHE, arf;. Short, diminutive,
docked, shortened, bob- tailed.
CUTACHADH, -aidh, s. to. An elision,
a curtailing, curtailment.
CUTADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Cut. Gutting, disembowelling used of fish.
CUTAICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Shorten, cur-
tail, dock.
t CuTAiDH, s. TO. Wake-robin.
CUTAG, -AIGE, -AN, s.f. A little dumpy
female ; a short spoon.
CUTHA, } -AICH, s. TO. Rage, mad-
CUTHACH, 5 ness, insanity.
CUTHAG, -AIGE, -AN, s. f. A cuckoo. See
Cubhag.
CUTHAICH, adj. Mad, frantic, insane.
CUTHAICHTE, adj. Raging, mad, fu-
rious, insane.
CUTHA I LEACH, adj. Bashful, modest,
timid.
CUTHAILEACHD, s. /. ind. Bashful-
ness, modesty, timidity.
f Cl'thar, s, to. Eroth. See Cobhar.
CUTHARLAN, -ain, -an, s. to. An
earth-nut or pig-nut; an onion.
CUTHARL ANACH, -aiche, adj. Of or
belonging to earth-nuts or onions.
CUTH-BHARRAN, -ain, \ s. to. A
CUTH-DARUN, -uiN, 1 sort of cap,
a Monmouth cap
r>
D, the fourth letter of the Gaelic alphabet,
named Duir or Doir, i. e. " Darach," the
oak tree.
'D, contr. for Ciod, pron. inlerrog. " 'De?"
i. e. Ciod e? What ? what is it?
D', contr. for Do, pass. pron. which see. Used
before words beginning with a vowel or_^
aspirated : it is often in common use turned
into T', as T'athair, Tlii/ father.
D', contr. for Do, sign of the pret. of verbs.
See Do.
D', contr. for Do and De, prep, which see.
D'A, contr. for Do, prep, and A, poss. pron.
art. and rel. To her, his, it, which, whom;
DA
221
DAI
also, conlr. for De, prep, and a pass. pron.
art. and rcl. i, e. " De a."
t Da, adv. If, whence.
f Da, adj. Good. See Deadh.
DA, adj. Two, a couple.
DA, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. e, i. e.
" Do e." To him : cominonly written
without the accent to distinguish it from
the adjective Da, two ; sometimes, how-
ever, requiring it in metre, and when it
becomes the emphatic word of a sentence.
DA-ADHARCACH, adj. (Da 'and Ad-
harcach,) Two-horned ; bicornoui.
DA BH, coffiyj. ;;ron. To them. Provin. iov
doibh.
DABHACH, -AicH, -aichean, s. f. A Tat,
a mashing vat, a large tub ; a district of
country ; a lot, certain portion of land.
DABHAN, -AiN, s. m. A pitcher, a
bucket.
DABHAN-ALLUIDH, | -ain-alluidh
DABHAN-E ALLAICH, S or -kallaich,
s. m. A spider.
DABHAIl, -AIR, -AN, s. OT. See Dabhan.
DABHASG, -AisG, -ak, s. vu and /.
A fallow deer.
DABHDAG, -aige, -an, s.f. A fragment.
DA-BHEATHACH, adj. (Da, adj. and
Beatha,) Amphibious, substanliveli/, an
amphibious animal.
DA-BHLIADHNACH. -aich, s. m.
(Da and Bliadhna,) An animal of two
years old : used of cattle.
DABHOCH, -oicH, s. m. A farm of ex-
tent sufficient to pasture a certain number
of cows, varying in difterent districts. In
the Hebrides, the number three hundred
and twenty is understood.
DACHA, comp, adj. Likelj', probable;
more likely, more probable.
f Dacha DH, -aidh, s. m. An opinion, a
conjecture, likelihood.
DACHAIDH, -ean, &/. A home, a dwel-
ling place,^residence, domicil; adverbiallt/,
home, homeward.
DA-CHEANNACH, adj. (Da, arf;. and
Ceann,) Having two heads ; bicipitous.
DA-CHORPACH, adj. Having two bo-
dies ; bicorporal.
DA-CHOSACH, adj. (Da and Cas.) Two
tooted : substantively, a biped.
DA-CHRUTHACH,a(/;. (Daand Cruth,)
Double formed, compounded of two forms ;
bi formed.
DAD, s. aud adj. Aught; anything; not
nothing.
DAD AN, -AIN, dim. of Dad, which see.
D A DH A S, -ais, pi. -ais. s. m. A fallow deer.
DA-DHUILLEACH, adj. (Daand Duil-
leach,) Bifoliated, two-folded, as a door,
DADMUNN, -uiNN, s. m. (Dad,) A mote^
an atom.
DADMUNNACH, -aiche, adj. (Dad-
munn,) Atomical : also substantively, an
atomis
D ADUM, -uiJi, s. m. A mote, a whit, a
jot ; any thing. See Dad.
DA-FHAOBHAIR, ) adj. (Da and
DA-FHAOBHllACH, \ Faobhar,)Two-
edged.
DA-FHIACLACH, adj. (Da and Fia-
caill,) Having two teeth ; bidental.
DA-FHICHE AD, adj. (Da and Fichead,)
Forty.
DA-FHILLTE, adj. Double, two-fold.
DA-FHOGHAIR, -e, s. m. (Da and Fog-
hair,) A diphthong.
DAG, -DAIGE, -ACHAN, -AICHEAN, S. 7/1. A
pistol.
DAGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Dag,) Having a
pistol or pistols ; of, or belonging to pistols.
DAG-DIOLLAIDE, 7 -achan, -dIollaid
DAG-DIALTA, S or dialta, (Dag
and Diollaid,) A holster-pistol.
DAGH.a^y. Good.
DAGHADH, -aidh, s. m. The burning,
singeing or scorching of any matter in
preparation. More properly Dathadh,
which see.
DAIBHEAR, -EiR, "iadj. (Do and
DAIBHREACH.-EicHEi Saibhreach,)
Needy, destitute, uncomfortable.
DAIBHREACHD, 5. /. ind. (Daibhir,)
Poverty, necessity.
DAIBHREAS, -eis, s. m. (Do and Saibh-
reas,) Poverty. See Daidhbhreas.
DAIBHIDH, s. 771. The name David.
DAIBHIR, adj. Poor, destitute: The
word of opposite meaning is Saibhir
DAICHEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Daicbeil,)
Handsomeness, gracefulness, dignity.
DAICHEIL, -ALA, adj. Handsome, grace-
ful, genteel ; majestic, stately, dignified ;
haughty, proud, strong, keen.
DAIDEIN, s. w. Papa. (Child's prattle.)
DAIDHBHIR, -e, adj. (Do, 7ieg. and
Saibhir,) Needy, poor : written also Dai-
bhir.
DAIDHBHREAS, -is, s. m. (Daidh-
bhir,) Poverty : written also Daibhreas.
t Daidhm, -e, adj. Poor, spoiled.
f Daif, s. m. Drink.
t Daigh, s. 7rt. Fire, pain ; matter,
cause ; hope, confidence.
DAI
222
DAI
f Daigh, r. a. Give.
t Daigueadh, -idh, s. m. and pres. part.
V, Daigh. Giving, delivering, granting.
DAIGHEAII, -iR, -AN, s. m. (Daoi-fhear,)
A rogue.
DAIGHNEACH, -ich, -ichean, s. wi. A
fortress, a fastness. See Daingneach.
DAlGHNbiACHADH, -aidh, s. m. See
Daingneachadh.
DAIGHNICH, -IDH, -DH, V. a. Fortify,
tighten. See Daingnich.
DAIGHNICHTE, prel. part, of Daigh-
nich. See Daingnichte.
DAIL, -E, -EAN, s.f. A sort of wooden col-
lar for cattle.
DAIL, DALACH, -THEAN, S.f. A field, a
meadow, a plain.
DAIL, DAi.ACH ; pi. DALAiCHEAX, S.f. De-
lay, procrastination ; a meeting, conven-
tion ; an attempt ; friendship, attachment ;
a fortress, fastness ; credit, trust. 5
DAIL, -IDH, DH-, V. a. Give, deliver. See
Dailich.
DAIL-CHATHA, dailthean-catha, s.f.
(Dail and Cath,) A field of battle.
DAIL-CHUACH, -an, s. m. A. kind of
poculatcd meadow Hower.
DAILEACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and pres.
jmrt. V. Dailich. Distribution ; act of
distributing.
DAILEAG, -EiGE, -AN, s.f. A date tree ;
a little dale or meadow.
DAILEACH, -iCHE, adj. (Dail,) Dila-
tory, tardy, procrastinating.
DAILGHEACH, -ich, -an, s. m. (Dail,
s.) The withy, attached to a cow's collar.
Provhi.
DAILEADH, tiDHj «• '«• Tradition, affi-
ance.
DAILICH, -IDH, DH-, V. a. Distribute,
deal. Provin.
DAILICH, -IDH, DH-, V. a. Delay, pro-
crastinate, postpone, linger.
DAILLE, s./. ind. (Dail, adj.) Blindness,
darkness. Ofteuer written Doille.
DAILTHEAN, jd. of Dail, which see.
DAILTEAN, -an, s. vi. A stripling, a
coxcomb, a puppy.
DAILTEANACH, -iche, adj. Like a
coxcomb.
D.'VILTEANAS, -a is, s. wi. (Dailteau,)
Impertinence, foppery, coxcombry.
DALMH, ;)/. of Damh. Oxen.
DAIMH, s. VI. & /. Relationship, con-
nexion, affinity, friendship,
f DAiMH, .9. VI. A church, a house ; peo-
ple ; assent ; i'ree will ; a poet, a learned
iiiau ; a guest or stranger.
DAIMHEACH, -ich, •^s.ni. (Daimli,) A
relative, <-i friend, associate, companion.
DAIMHEACH, -iche, adj. (Daimh,)
Having many relations, many friends.
DAIMHEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Daira-
heil,) Relationship, friendship, kindness.
DAIMHEIL, -ala, adj. Affectionate to-
wards one's relations ; related, connected ;
friendly, kind, benevolent.
DAIMH-FHEOIL, -eola, (Uamh, an.l
Feoil,) The flesh of bullocks.
DAIN, ge?i. sing, and n. pi. of Dan, which
see.
DAINGE AN, -ein, ") -inne and daingne,
DAINGEANN, C «(//. Strong, firm ;
DAINGIONN, ) fortified.
DAINGEANN, ) -EiNN, -ncnean, s.f.
DAINNIONN, i( Dai ugeann, adj. ) A gar-
rison, fort, prison.
fiDAiNGEANN, s. m. An assurance, con-
tract.
DAINGNE, adj. comp. of Daingeann,
which see.
DAINGNEACH, -icHE,*-icHEAN,s./. A
stronghold, castle, fortification, fastness.
DAINGNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. jvirt. v. Daingnich. A strengthening,
fortifying, tightening; confirming; act of
strengthening, confirming.
DAINGNEACHAS, -ais, s. m, (Daing-
eann,) Strength, firmness.
DAINGNEACHD, s. f. ind. Strength,
firmness, tightness.
DAINGNICH, -iDii, DH-, V. a. Strength-
en, fortify, confirm, establish ; bind, fas-
ten, tighten.
DAINGNICHTE, prel. part. v. Daing-
nich. Confirmed, fortified, established,
tightened,
t Dair, -e, -EAN, s.f. An oak.
DAI R, dara, s.f. Pairing of cattle.
DAIR, -idh, DH-, V. a. Rut.
DAIR-NA-COILLE, s. The first night of
a new year. Prouin.
DAIRBEAG, -EIGE, -AN, s.f. A tadpole;
any very small fish.
DAIRBH, adj. See Doirbh.
DAIRBHRE, s. J'. An oak, a nursery or
grove of oaks.
DAI RE, -AN, and-ACHAN, s. m. See Doire.
DAIRIREACH, -ich, -ichean, s.f. A
loud rattling noise, noise of shooting, a voi-
ley ; also a smart blow.
DAIRTE, s. f, and pi-el. part. v. Dair,
which see.
DAIRT, DAIRTE, s. /. A heifer.
DAIS, -E, -EAN, -EACHAN, S. J'. A VaOW of
liav or corn.
DAI
223
DAN
DAIS, -EACH AN, s. m. A fool, a blockhead.
DAISEACH, -EicHE, adj. Having mows
of hay or corn.
DAITE, adj. and pret. part. v. Dath. Col-
oured. See Daithte.
DAITEACH, -iCHE, adj. (Dath,) Fresh-
coloured, fair-coloured.
DAITHEAD, -eid, -ean, s. m, Provin. A
diet.
DAITHTE, prel. part. V. Dath. Dyed.
DAL A, DALACH, gen. of Dail, which see.
DALACHD, s.f. bid. (Dail,) Delaying,
act of delaying.
DALAN-Dfi, -AiN-DE, s. m. A butterfly.
DALBA, adj. See Dalma. Provin.
f Dalbh, s. m. A lie, contrivance.
DALL, -AiDH, DH-, V, a. Blind, make blind,
mislead, deceive.
DALL, -oiLLE, adj. Blind ; ignorant ; ob-
scure, dark.
DALLADH, -aidh, s. m. wadjn-es. part. v.
Dail. A blinding, misleading; act of blind-
ing, misleading, darkening.
D ALLADH-EUN, -aidh-eun, s, m. (Dal-
ladh, and Eun,) Purblindness, defect of
vision.
DALLAG, -AiGE, AN, s./l(Dall,) A shrew-
mouse ; a mole ; a leech ; any little blind
creature ; a species of fish.
DALLAGACH, adj. Like a shrew-mouse,
dormouse or mole.
DALL-AIGEANTACH, -aiche, (Dail,
and Aigneadh,) Dull, slowwitted, stupid.
DALLAN, -AiN, s. m. (Dail,) A winnow-
ing fan.
DALLANACH, -aich, s.f. A large win-
nowing fan. Scot. Wecbt.
DALLANACH, -aich, s. m. andy. Ine-
briation, state of complete inebriation.
DALLAN-CLOICHE, -ain-chloiche, s.
VI. A monumental stone.
DALLAN-DA, s. m. A game, blind man's
buif.
DALL ARAN, -ain, s. m. (Dail, and
Fear,) A blind person ; a confused stupid
person.
DALL ARAN ACHD,s/. ind. (Dallaran,)
Blindness, confuseduess ; groping in dark-
ness.
DALL-BHRAT,-AN,s.m.(DaU,andBrat,)
A blinding bandage ; a dark covering.
DALL-CHEO, s. m. ind. A dark, thick
mist.
DALL-CHEdTHAR, -aire, adj. Very
misty.
DALL-CHREIDIMH, s. m. ind. (Dail,
and Creidtmh,) Implicit faith.
DALL-OIDHCHE, s. f. (Dail, and
Oidhche,) The darkest time of night ; a
dark night.
DALL-INNTINNEACH, -iche, adj.
(Dail, and luntinn,) Stupid, weak mind-
ed, dull-witted.
DALL-SGIOMH, -a, «. m. (Dail, and
Sgiomh,) The alloy in metals.
DALL-SHUIL, s.f. A dim eye, a sight-
less eye.
DALMA, adj. Bold, forward, audacious,
impudent.
DALMACHD, s.f. ind. (Dalma,) Impu-
dence, audacity, forwardness.
DALTA, -an, and -achan, s. m. A foster-
child ; a god-son or daughter ; step-son or
daughter.
DALTAN, -AIN, s. m. dim. of Dalta, which
see.
DALTACH, -AICHE, ad/. Betrothed; of, or
belonging to a foster-child.
DALTA-BAISTIDH, s. m. A god-son or
daughter,
DAM, -AIM, 5. m. A reservoir, a conduit, a
mill-dam.
DAMAINT, -E, 1 adj. Damned, condemn-
DAMANTA, ] ed.
DAMH, s. m. A learned man.
D AMH, -AiMH, s. m. An ox ; a hart, stag,
the male of the red deer ; that part of a
harrow in which the teeth are flxed.
BAMHACH, adj. (Damh,) Of or belong-
ing to an ox or hart.
D'AMH, dh'amh, prep. Conjoined with
])ers. jrron. See Domh, Dhomh.
DAMH AIL, -E, -ALA, adj. Stupid, boorish ;
of, or belonging to oxen.
DAMHAIR, -e, adj. Earnest, keen, eager,
zealous.
DAMHAIR, -E,s./. (Damh, and Dair, v.)
Rutting of deer ; rutting time.
DAMHAIREACH,-iche, adj. (Damhair,
v.) Keen, earnest, endeavouring, industri-
ous, diligent.
DAMH AIRE ACHD,s/. Keenness,eager-
nes8, diligence, industry.
DAMHAN-ALLUIDH, -ain, -alluidh,
s. m. (Damh, and AUuidh,) A spider.
DAMH-LANN, -ainn, s. m. (Damh, and
Lann,) An ox-stall.
D'AMHSA, prq). Conjoined with pcrs.
~^ pron. cmph. See Domhsa, Dhomhsa.
DAMH S A, s. m. Dancing. See Dannsa.
DAMHSAIR, -EAN, s. m. A dancer. Writ,
ten also Dannsair.
DAMNADH, -aidh, s.m. Cursing; con-
demnation, a condemning.
DAMUINTE, adj. See Damaint.
DAN, -Ain, ;;/. dAna, dAin, and dAintean,
DAN
224
DAO
s. m. A poena, a song; a treasure; fate,
destiny.
DAN, L'ANa, adj. Bold, daring, intrepid, re-
solute; confident, audacious, presumptu-
ous.
DAISACH, -aiche, adj. (Dan, «.) Poetical,
of, or connected witii poems.
DAJVACHU, s.f. iiid. (Dan, s.) Poetry,
poesy, ai't of poetry ; boldness, presump-
tion.
DANADAS, -ais, s. m. (Dana, adj.) As-
surance, presumption, audacity, boldness.
DANAICH, -idh, DH-, V. a. Defy,
challenge, dare ; adventure,
t Danair, s. m. A stranger, foreigner.
DANARRA, > adj. Stubborn, obstinate,
DANNARRA, i contumacious; pre-
sumptuous, opinionative, impudent; firm,
steady ; bold, resolute, undaunted.
DANARRACHD, s.f. ind. (Danarra,)
Stubbornness, obstinacy, contumacy, pre-
sumption, impudence; boldness, resolu-
tion, forwardness.
DAN-FHIR, s. pi. Danes.
DANNS, -AiDH, DH-, V. a. (Dauns, s.)
Dance.
DANNS A, -ANNAN, s. m. A dance, a ball.
DANNSADH, aidh, s. in. and pres. part.
V. Djinns. Dancing, a dance ; act of danc-
ing,
DANNSAIR, -KAN, s. m. (Danns and
Fear,) A dancer.
DANNSAIR-DUBH AN UISGE, s. m.
The water spider.
DANTUIGHEACHD, s.f. bid. (Dan,s.)
Poetry. See Danachd.
DANTACHD.s./. ind. (Dan,) Fatalism.
DAOBHAIDH, -e, adj. Wicked, per-
verse, turbulent.
DAOCH, 5. /. ind. Strong dislike, disgust,
antipathy ; horror, fright.
DAOCHAIL, -ALA, adj. (Daoch,) Disgust-
ing, exciting great aversion.
DAOCHALACHD, s. /. ind. (Daochail,)
Disgustfulness.
f Daochan, s. m. Anger,
f Daochanach, adj. Angry.
DAOI, } adj. Wicked, foolish, worth-
DAOIDH, -E, \ less; weakly, feeble.
DAOIDH, -E. -EAN, S '■"'• A w.ckedman.
DAOIDHEACHD, s. f. Wickedness,
folly, worthlessness.
D AOIL, s. /. See Deala. Also, gen. sing, of
Daol.
DAOIMEAN, -EiN, -AN, s. m. A diamond.
f Daoin, s.f. Thursday.
DAOINE,;j/. of Duine. Men.
DAOINEACH, -iciiE, arf/. (Daoine,'> Po-
pulous.
DAOINEACHD, s./ ind. Population. "
DAOINEAS, Eis, s.'m. (Daoine,) Manli-
ness.
DAOIRE, adj. cotnp. of Daor. Dearer,
dearest.
DAOIRSE, s. f. ind. (Daor,) Dearth,
scarcity ; famine.
DAOIRSINN, s.f. Sec Daorsainn.
DAOL, -AOIL, s.f. A beetle, a chafer, a
bug.
DAOLAG, -AiGE, -AN, J./, dim. of Daol.
A little beetle, chafer, bug ; a miser ; in
derision, a slovenly woman.
DAOLAGACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding
in beetles.
DAOLAG-BHREAC, -an-breaca, s. f.
A lady-bird.
DAOL AIR, -EAN, s. m. A lazy man ; a
mean, inactive, sneaking, grovelling fel-
low.
DAOLAIREACHD, s.f. ind. Penury,
inactivity, meanness.
DAONACHD, s. m. ind. See Daonnachd.
DAONDA, adj. See Daonna.
DAONDAN, adv. Provin. Always. See
Daonnau.
DAONNA, I aci). (Daoine,)
DAONNACH, -AicHK, i Humane, cha-
ritable.
DAONNACHD, s.f. ind. (Daonna,) Hu-
manity, charity, benevolence.
DAONNACHDACH, -AICHE, arf;. (Daon-
nach,) Liberal, benevolent, hospitable.
DAONNAIRCEACH,-EicHE, adj. Cha-
ritable, alms-giving.
DAONNAN, adv. (Aon and Dan.) Al-
ways, continually ; at all times.
DAOR, -AoiRE, adj. (Do and Saor, adj.)
Dear, costly, precious; enslaved, im-
prisoned, coudemned ; deeply involved;
guilty.
DAOR, -AIDH, DH-, t;. a. andn. (Daor, adj.)
Raise the price, make dearer; sentence,
doom, condemn, enslave.
DAORACHADH, -aidh, 7 s. m. and pres.
DAORADH, -AIDH, \ part. v. Dao-
""raich. Act of raising the price, enhancing
the value ; condemning, act of condemn-
ing.
DAORAICH, -iDH, DH-, V. n. Make dearer,
enhance the value of.
DAORANACH, -aich, s. m. (Daor, adj.)
A slave.
DAOR-BHODACH, -aich, s. m. A slave;
a churl.
DAOR-BHALAOCH, -oich, s. m. A
DAO
225
DEA
man-slave ; a captive ; also an unmannerly
low-bred fellow.
DAOR-filGEANTAS, -ais, (Daor and
fiiginn,) Absolute necessity.
DAORMUNN, -uinn, -an, s. vi. A
dwarf, miser, niggard ; a curmudgeon.
DAOR-OGLACH, -aich,s. m. (Daor and
Oglach,) A slave, a captive, a bondman.
DAORSA, ind. } s. f. Bondage, cap-
DAORSAN, -AiNN, 3 tivity; famine,
dearth.
DAORSADH, -aidh, s. /. See Daorsa.
DAO RS AINN, s.f. Famine, dearth ; bon-
dage, slavery.
DAORTA, i)ret. part. v. Daor. Con-
demned, convicted.
DAOR-THIGH, -ean, s. m. A prison, a
house of bondage.
DA-PHEIGHINN, s. m. A certain coin,
two pennies Scots.
DA'R, prep. Do, conjoined with poss.
pron. At. Unto our. Also jirep. De,
conjoined with pers. pron. Ar. Of, or of
our.
DARA, \ adj. Second; either, either
DARADH, i of two.
DARACH, -AicH, s. m. An oak. Oali
timber.
DARADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Dair, which see.
DARADH, adj. See Dara.
DARAG, -aige, -an, s.y. An oak tree.
DARAG-THALMHAINN, s,/. (Darag
and Talamh,) The plant germander ; also
the name of a bird.
DARARAICH, I -E, s.f. A loud rattling
DAIRIRICH, J noise, stunning sounds,
as of musketry.
f Darb, -a, s. m. A worm, reptile.
D ARC AN, -AiN, s. m. The hollow of the
hand ; a teal or coot ; an acorn.
DARNA, \adj. Second; the one or
DARNADH, i the other.
DAROIL, -e, adj. (Dair, s.) Libidinous.
DAR-UBHALL, -aill, -bht-an, s. m.
An oak-apple, gall-nut.
DASACHD, s. f. ind. Fierceness, furious-
ness, madness.
DASACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Fierce,
furious, mad.
DASAIDH, -e, adj. Furious.
DA-SAN, jrrep. conjoined with jiers. pron.
emph. i. e. Do csan. To him.
DASANNACH, ) -AICHE, adj. Cunning,
DASUNNACH, i wily; presumptuous.
See Dasachdach.
DATH -AIDH, DH- V. a. Singe.
DATH, -A, -AN, and daithean, s. m.
Colour.
DATH, -AIDH, DH-, V. a. (Datb, s.) Colour,
dye, tinge.
DATHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Dath, s.)
Coloured, of various colours.
D ATHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, v.
Dath. Singeing; act of singeing.
DATH ADAIR, -ean, s. m. (Dathadhand
Fear,) A dyer.
DATHADAIREACHD, $.f. ind. (Dath-
adair,) The trade of a dyer ; the process of
dyeing.
DATHAIL, adj. (Dath, s.) Coloured;
decent, comely, agreeable.
DATH A IS, I -E, -EAN, s.f. A fallow
DATHAS, -AIS," S deer.
DATH-CHLODHACH, -aiche, adj.
Parti-coloured.
DATHTA, ' ) arf;. VLXxA jnet. part. v. Dath.
DAITHTE, 5 Singed.
Dfc, for ciOD e, " De b' aill leibh," What
do you wish ?
DE or do. jrrep- Of. There are high and re-
spectable authorities for both forms of this
preposition. The venerable translators
of the Scriptures have invariably written
it do; while the learned author of the
Gaelic Grammar has contended that it
should be written de, in contradistinction
to tha prep, do, to. We shall not presume,
positively, to decide this question ; but
whether it be written de or do, it is con-
tracted thus d' before an initial vowel, and
often changed into dli ; as "a dh' aou
run."
Df], DHE, gen. of Dia, God, which see.
Dfe, adv. as, " An de," Yesterday.
DEABH, -AIDH, DH-, «;. a. and n. Drain,
dry up.
DEABH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Deabh. Drying, draining; evapora-
tion ; a shrinking, as of the staves of a dish ;
circumstance of becoming dry, having
shrunk, or become parched ; also a hasty
encounter ; a skirmish, battle.
Dt. ABUT A, pret. part. j;.Deabh. Parched,
shrunk, dried up.
DEACAID, -E, -EAN, s.f. A jacket, a
waistcoat.
DEACAIR, -■E,~'adj. Difficult, hard, ab
struse ; mournful, sad, grievous ; also
surly, gloomy ; sorry, grieving, sorrow-
ful.
DEACAlREACHD, s. f. ind. (Deacair,)
Difficulty ; sorrow.
DEACH, prel. neg. and interrog, v. Rach.
2 F
DEA
226
DEA
" Cha deach mi'n sin." I did not go
thither.
t Deach, s. m. A movement.
DEACHADH, ;)re<. subj. neg. and inlerrog.
V. Rach. Provin.
DEACHAIDH, pret. neg. and interrog. v.
Kach. "An deachaidh tu?" Hast thou
gone? "Cha deachaidh mi." I have not
gone.
t Deachair, -e, adj. Bright, glittering.
DEACHAMH,-AiMH,-EAjf,s. m. (Deich,)
A tithe; a tenth part.
DEACHD, -AiDH, DH-, V. a. Dictate, in-
dite.
DEACHDADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. and
jrres. j)arl. v. Deachd. Inditing ; act of
dictating ; a dictate, thing dictated.
DEACHDADAIR, } -ean, s. m. A die
DEACHD AIR, 5 tator. *. '
DEACHDADAIREACHD, } s.Jf. ind.
DEACHDAIREACHD, S dictator-
ship, act or business of dictating.
DEACHDUICH, -idii, ch-, v. a. See
Deachd.
DEACHDUICHTE, j^ret. part. v. Deach-
duich. Dictated.
DEACHMHAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a.
Tithe.
f Deachosa, inlerj. Lo ! behold ! there !
see !
DEACRA, adj.comp. of Deacair, which see.
DEACRACHD, s. /. ind. (Deacair,)
Difficulty, hardship.
DEADH, afZ;. Good, excellent. See Deagh.
DEADH-AINM, -ean, -eannan, s. m.
(Deadh and Ainra,) A good name.
DEADHAN,-AiN,s. m. (Deadh and Aon,)
A dean; any noted person.
DEADH-BHEACHD, -an, s. m. (Deadh
and Beachd,) Due attention, or considera-
tion.
DEADH-BHEART, -eairt, -an, s. f.
Deadh and Beart,) A virtue, a good deed.
DEADH-BHEUS, -an, s. m. (Deadh and
Beus,) Good morals, good behaviour.
DEADH-BHEUSACH,. -aiche, adj.
( Deadh- bheus,) Well-behaved, virtuous,
moral.
DEADH-BHLAS, .ais,-an,s. m. (Deadh
and Bias,) A good taste.
DEADH-BHLASTA, or -asda, adj.
Well-tasted, pleasant to taste.
DEADH-BHOLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m.
(Deadh and Boladh,) A sweet smell.
DEADH-BHOLTRACH, -aiche, adj.
(Deadh and Boltrach,) Aromatic.
DEADH-BHOLTRACH, -aiche, -ean.
s. f. A sweet flavour.
DEADH-BHOLTRUICHTE, adj. and
pret. part. (Deadh and Boltrach) Sweet
flavoured, perfumed, fragrant.
DEADH-BHU1L,-E,5./. Good manage-
ment, good disposal ; economy.
DEADH-BHUILEACH, -iche, adj.
(Deadh-bhuil,) Economical.
DEADH-BHUILEACHADH, -aidh,
s. m. and pres. part. v. Deadh-bhuilich,
Economy, frugality ; act of putting any
thing to good use, proper disposal of any
thing; proper management.
DEADH-BHUILICH, -idh, dh-, v. a.
(Deadh and Builich,) Bestow well,
manage well.
DEADH-CHAINNTEACH, -iche, adj.
(Deadh and Cainnt,) Eloquent.
DEADII-CHRIDHEACH, -iche, adj.
(Deadh and Cridhe,) Good-hearted;
kindly disposed, benevolent.
DEADH-CHRUTH,]j. m. A handsome
form or shape.
DEADH-CHRUTHACH, -aiche, adj.
(Deadh and Cruth,) Shapely, handsome.
DEADH-FHOCLACH, -aiche, adj.
(Deadh and Focal,) Eloquent.
DEADH-FHULANG,-AiNG,s./. (Deadh
and Fulang,) Patience under suffering,
patient endurance.
DEADH-FHULANGACH, -aiche, adj.
(Deadh and Fulang,) Hardy, patient un-
der sufTering or hardship ; persevering.
DEADH-GHEAN, -a, s.m. (Deadh and
Gean,) Good will, favour, benevolence ;
grace; good humour, good mood.
DEADH-GHLOIR, -e. s. f. (Deadh
and Gloir,) Affability, courteousness.
DEADH-GHLOIREACH, -iche, adj.
, (Deadh-ghloir,) Affable, courteous, con-
descending.
DEADH-GHRADHAICH, -idh, dh-,
V. a. (Deadh and Gradhaich,) Love ar-
dently, sincerely or fervently.
DEADH-GHUTHACH, -aiche, adj.
(Deadh and Guth,) Sweet voiced.
DEADH-IOMCHAR, -air, s. m. Good
comportment ; proper bearing.
DEADH-LABHARTACH, } sub-
DEADH-LABHRACH, -aich, J staii-
tively. An orator : adjeclively, Well spoken,
eloquent.
DEADH-LABHRAICHE, -an, s. m.
(Deadh and Labhair,) An orator.
DEADH-MHAISEACH, -iche, . adj.
(Deadh and Maiseach,) Good looking,
handsome, comely.
DEADH-MHAISEACHADH, -aidh,
s. m. and pres. part. v. Deadh-mbaisich.
DEA
227
DEA
Ornamenting, adorning, decorating; to
improve personal appearance.
DEADH-MHAISICH, -idh, dh-, v. a.
(Deadh and Maiseach,) Adorn, decorate.
DEADH-MHAISICHTE, pret.' pari. v.
Deadh-mhfiisich. Adorned, ornamented.
DEADH-MHISNEACHAIL, -ala, adj.
(Deadh and Misueachail,) Of good
courage ; confident, bold, hopeful.
DEADH-MHUINTE, adj. Well bred.
UEADH-ORDUICHTE, adj. (Deadh
and Orduich,) Well ordered ; methodized.
DEADH-THOIL, -e, s. f. (Deadh and
Toil,) Sincere desire; good will, benevo-
lence.
DEADH-THOILEACH, -iche, adj.
(Deadh-thoil,) Favourable, friendly, bene-
volent, Toluntary, gratuitous.
DEADH-THOILL, -idh, bh-, v. a.
(Deadh and Toill,) Deserve well, merit.
DEADH-THRIALL, s. 7n. A good gait,
portliness.
DEADH-UAIR, s. f. A good season,
good time.
D'EAGAL, conj. (L e. Air eagal, or An
cajjal,) For fear ; lest; incase.
DEAGH, adj. Good, excellent. Written
also Deadh.
DEAGHAIDH, -e, ean, s. f. Desire,
longing. ' An deaghaidh,' After.
• DEAGH-CH01NGHEALLACH,.icHE
adj. (Deagh and Coingheallacfa,) Hu-
mane, benign.
DEAGH-FHONN, -uinn, s. m. (Deagh
and Fonn,) Good mood; good humour;
good tune ; good disposition, good princi-
ple.
DEAGH-GHEAN, -a, s. m. see Deadh-
gbean.
j^.S^^j^P^AGHKAD, -aid, .•!. m. Frost.
"DEAGH-THUIGSE, s. f. (Deagh and
Tuigse,) A good understanding; know-
ledge ; wisdom.
DEAGH-THUIGSEACH, -iche, ad.
(Deagh and Tuigse.) Of good understand-
ing ; of quick apprehension ; prudent,
wise, sensible.
DEA GUI L, s.f. Twilight.
DEAL, -A, adj. Zealous, keen, eager, ear-
nest ; friendly.
DEALA, -CHAN, s.f. A leech; a cow's
dug, a sheep's teat.
DEALA, s. m. hid. Kindred, friendship.
DEALACHADH, -aidh, s. m. } undpres.
DEALACHD, s.f.ind. S part. v.
Dealaich. A parting, separating; act of
parting, separating; a division a space;
separation ; a divorce.
DEALACHAIL, -ala, adj. Separating,
causing separation ; that may be separated j
liable to separation.
DEALAICH, -IDH, DH-, V. a. Separate,
divide, divorce.
DEALAICHTE, pret. part. v. Dealaich.
Separated, parted, divided, divorced.
DEALAIDH, -E, firf;. Keen, zealous, af-
fectionate, fond, dear.
DEALAIDHEACHD, s.f.ind. Keen-
ness, zealousness, aifectionateness.
DEAL AN, -AiN, -an, s. m. Lightning;
nocturnal brightness in the heavens ; the
wooden bar of a door.
DEALAN-Dt, s. m. The appearance pro-
duced by shaking a burning stick to and
fro, or by whirling it round.
DEALAN-Dfi, 5. /. A butterfly.
DEALAN-DORUIS, -ain, -an-doritis,
s. m. (Dealan and Dorus,) A latch, door
bolt.
DEALANACH, -aich, s. m. Lightning.
See Dealan.
DEALAS, -ais, s. m. Zeal, vehemence,
keenness. See Dealaidheachd.
DEALASACH, -aiche, adj. (Dealas,)
Zealous, vehement, fervid.
DEALBH, -a, -an, and -annan, s. m.
An image; a picture, a statue; appear-
ance, foriti, figure, shape ; a contemptible,
unsubstantial person.
DEALBH, -aidh, dh-, v. a. (Dealbh, s.)
Form, figure, shape, mould, delineate,
make ; contrive, plot, devise.
DEALBHACH, -aiche, adj. Shapely,
handsome, symmetrical ; evident, manifest,
probable, likely, congruous ; specious, in-
genious, inventive.
DEALBHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Dealbhaich. Forming ; act
of forming, framing, delineating, pictur-
ing.
DEALBHAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. Form,
frame, figure, shape, make, mould, deli-
neate. See Dealbh.
DEALBHADAN, -ain, -an, s. m.
(Dealbh,) The mould or frame in which
to cast any thing.
DEALBHADAIR, -ean, s. m. (Deal-
bhadh and Fear,) A framer, inventor,
statuai-y, painter, delineator.
DEALBHADAIREACHD, s. f. ind.
(Dealbhadair,) Art of painting, statuary,
moulding, delineation.
DEALBHADH, -aidh, s. m. and jyres.
part. V. Dealbh. A forming, shaping,
painting, delineating; contriving; act of
forming, shaping, delineating, planning.
i- oUc>^a^^^r,r-X^ s^_ ^_ Ov^JbcA^.
DEA
228
DEA
f Dealbhan dk, -ain, -an-de, s. m. A
butterfly. See Dearbadan-de.
DEALBHAS, -ais, s. m. Misery, poverty.
DEALBHASACH, -aiche, adj. In po-
verty, miserable ; causing poverty, misery.
DEALBH-CHLUITH, -e, -ean, i
DEALBH-CHLUICHE, -an, -ankan, \
s.f. A play, a stage play ; a drama.
DEALBH-CHLUITHEADAIR, -ean,
(Dealbh-Chluith and Fear,) A stage-
player, an actor.
DEALBH-LIOBHAIR, -eak, s. m.
(Dealbh and Liobhair,) A painter.
DKAL'-EACH, -eich, -achan-each, s. J.
(Deala and Each,) A horse leech.
DEALG, -eiloe, -ak, s. f. A pin, skewer,
wire, a thorn, a prickle ; a bodkin. ' Dealg
fuilt,' A hair pin. ' Dealg gualainn,' A
pin by which the belted plaid is fastened on
the left shoulder.
DEALG ACH, -aiche, adj. (Dealg,) Prick-
ly, stinging ; of, or belonging to pins,
skewers, wires.
DEALGADH, -aidh, s. m. Act of prick-
ing, stimulating, urging.
DEALGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Dealg,
A spindle, a small spindle, a little pin or
skewer.
DEALGANACH, -aiche, adj. Full of
little prickles, spindles, skewers, pins.
DEALRACH, -aiche, adj. Bright, radi-
ant, shining, refulgent, gleaming, beaming,
clear, resplendent.
DEALRACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and;)re5.
iparl. V. Dealraich. A shining, a gleaming ;
act of shining, gleaming, beaming.
DEALRADH, -aidh, s. m. Brightness,
effulgence, lustre, radiance, splendour j act
of shining, gleaming.
DEALRADHACH,^ -aiche, adj. See
Dealrach.
DEALRAICH, -iDH, DH-, V. a. and n.
Shine, radiate, gleam, flash, beam, brighten,
emit rays.
DEALT, -A, s./. Dew.
DEALTACH, -AICHE, :> ,. ,t^ ,^ .
DEALTMHOR,-oik;, I '"''^' ^^^"^*'>
DEALTRACH, -aiche, 3 ^^^"
DEALTRADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Dealtraich. A besprinkling, spang-
ling, gilding, bedropping, lackering, var-
nishing.
DEALTRAICH, -idh, dh-, f Dealt,) Gild,
bedrop, lacker, varnish.
DEALUIGHEACH, -iche, adj. (Deal-
aich,) Separable.
DEALUNN, -uiNN, s. m. Loud barking.
More properly Deileann.
DEALUICHTE, pret. part. v. Dealaich.
Separated. See Dealaichte.
DEAMHAN, -ainI; pi. Deamhain, *. m.
A demon, devil, evil spirit.
DEAMHANAIDH, adj. Devilish. See
Deamhnaidh.
DEAMHAS, -ais, Ipl. deimhsean, s. m. A
DEAMHAIS, ■ i pair of sheep-shears.
DEAMHNAIDH, -e, adj. (Deamhan,)
Devilish, malicious, designedly wicked.
DEAMHSADH, -aidh, s. m. (Deamhais,)
A fleecing; a plying of shears in sheep-
shearing.
DEAN J ful. vu pret. Kiyv,pres. part, dea-
nasih, pret. part, rinneadh, v. a. Do,
make, act, perform. ' Dean cabhag,' Hast-
en, make haste. ' Dean urnuigh,' Pray.
' Dean fuasgladh,' Release, deliver. ' Dean
reite,' Pacify. ' Dean gairdeachas,* Re-
joice. * Dean aithreachas,' Repent. * Dean
uaill,' Boast, be proud of, &c. &c.
DfiANACHDACII, -aiche, adj. Vehe-
ment, keen ; grievous ; fierce, rough, bold ;
mad.
DEANADACH, -aiche, adj. (Dean,) La-
borious, industrious, diligent, active, en-
deavouring.
DEANADAS, -ais, s. m. (Deanadach,)
Industry, activity, exertion ; conduct, be-
haviour, doings.
t Deanadh, improperly for Deanamb,
which see.
DEANAMH, -aimh, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Dean. Doing, acting, performing.
DEANASACH, -aiche, ad;. (Dean.) See
Deanadach.
DEANG, -aidh, dh-, i;. a. See Diong.
DE ANN, -A, -AN, s. f. Force ; haste, velo-
city, hurry ; a very small quantity of any
thing comminuted.
DEANNACH, -aich, s. /. Dust, mill
dust.
DEANN AG, -aige, s. f. A small quantity
of any comminuted matter, a pinch as of
snuif.'
DEANNAGACH, -aiche, adj. In small
quantities.
DEANNAIBH,rfa<.;;/. of Deann, which see.
DEANNAL, -ail, s. m. A conflict, onset,
contest, baste, hurry, a shot.
DEANNALACH, -aiche, adj. (Deannal,)
Impetuous.
DEANNALACHD, s./. ind. Impetuous-
ness, vehemence, hastiness.
DEANNAN, -ain, -an, s. m. See Deannag.
DEANN-RUITH, -e, s. ./. (Deann and
Ruith,) Great hurry, velocity, impetu-
osity, utmost speed.
DEA
229
DEA
DEANNTAG, -aige, -ak, s.f. A nettle.
DEANNTAGACH,-AicHE, adj. Abound-
ing in nettles ; a place where nettles
grow.
DliANT' for Deanamh. Doing.
DEANTA, ;;re<.par<. v. Dean. Done, made,
performed, finished.
DEANTACH, -AicHE, arfj. (Dean,) Prac-
tical, practicable.
DfiANTACH, -AicH, s. m. (Dean,) An
agent, one who acts or performs ; a doer ;
an industrious man.
DEANTANAS, -ais, s.f. See Deanadas.
DEANTAR, imperat, pass. 3d. pers. sing.
V. Dean, which see.
DEA NT AS, -Ais, -ak, s. m. Conduct, do-
ings, work ; poetry, rhyming.
DEANTASACH, -aiche, adj. Active, in-
dustrious, busy.
DEARADH, -aidh, s. m. See Dearcadh.
DEARAIL, -ALA, adj. Beggarly, poor,
wretched.
DEARALACHD, s. f. ind. (Dearail,)
Want, defeat, destitution.
DEARBADAN, -ain, -an, } s. m. A but-
DEARBADAN-Dfi, S terfly.
DEARBH, -AIDH, DH-, V. a. Prove, con-
firm, try.
DEARBH, -A, adj. Sure, certain ; particu-
lar, peculiar, identical.
DEARBHACH, -aiche, adj. (Dearbb,)
Sure of ; confirmatorj'.
DEARBHACHADH, -aidh, s. ?». } and
DEARBHACHD, s./. S pres.
part, V. Dearbhaich. A proving, confirm-
ing, attesting ; act of confirming, attesting.
DEARBHADAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a.
(Dearhh,) Demonstrate.
DEARBHADAS, -ais, s. m. Capability of
proof.
DEARBHADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Dearbb. Evidence, proof;
proving ; act of proving, trying, confirm-
ing, demonstrating.
DEARBHAG, -aige, -ak, s.f. (Dearbh,)
V.) A touch-stone.
D£ARBHAICH,-iDH,DH-,tj.a. (Dearbh,
V.) Prove, confirm, attest.
DEARBH ANN, -aikk, -ean. s.f. (Dearbh,
adj.) An axiom, a proposition evident at
first sight.
DEARBHAS, -ais, -as,s. m. (Dearbh, v.)
Proof.
DEARBHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Dear-
bhas.) Capable of proof.
DEARBH-BHANN, -ainn, -an, s. /.
(Dearbb, and Bann,) An axiom.
DEARBH-.BHEACHD,-AN,s.m. (Dearbh
and Beachd,) Certainty, assurance, confi-
dence.
DEARBH-BHRATHAIR, -ar, -ArrH-
REAN, s. 7)1. (Dearbh, adj. and Brathair,)
A brother, a full brother, own bro-
ther.
DEARBH-BHRIATHAR,-AiR,-THaAN,
s. VI. (Dearbh, and Briathar,) An axiom,
a truism.
DEARBH-3HR1ATHRACH, -aiche,
adj. Dogmatical, axiomatic.
DEARBH-CHINNTE, s.f. ind. }
DEARBH-CHINNTE AS, -eis, i
(Dearbh, adj. and Cinnte,) Certainty, full
assurance.
DEARBH-CHINNTEACH, -iche, adj.
(Dearbh-chinnte,) .Sure, certain, beyond
doubt.
DEARBH-FHIOS, 5. m. Certain know-r
ledge.
DEARBH-FHIOSRACH, -aiche, adj.
Absolutely certain ; having certain know-
ledge.
DEARBHTA, adj. and pret. part. v.
Dearbh. Proved, confirmed, tried.
DEARBHTACH, -aiche, adj. Capable of
proof, or of demonstration.
DEARBHTHACHD,-an,s./. (Dearbh,)
See Dearbhachd.
DEARBH-THEACHDAIRE, -an, and
-DRAiCHEAN, s. vi. (Dearbli, adj. and
Teach daire,) A sure messenger, a trusty
messenger.
DEARC, -AN, s.f. A berry, general term ;
a lizard ; an eye ; a cave or grave.
DEARC, -AIDH, DH-, V. a. Behold, look, ob-
serve ; look keenly, piercingly.
DEARCAG, -AIGE, -AN, s.f. dim. of Dearc.
A little berry.
DEARCAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Dearcag,)
Full of little berries.
DEARC-AITINN,-AN-AiTiNN,jj/r(Dearc,
and Aiteann,) A juniper berry.
DEARC-BHALLACH, -aiche,*./. A
speckled serpent, a lizard.
DEARC-DHARAICH, -an-daraich, s.f.
(Dearc, and Darach,) An acorn.
DEARC-EIGHINN, -ak-eighinn, s.f.
(Dearc, and Eighesnn,) An ivy-berry.
DEARC-FHIONA,-AN-FioNA,s./,(Dearc,
and Fion,) A grape.
DEARC-FHRANGACH,-AN-FRANGACH,
s.f. (Dearc, and Frangach,) A currant.
DEARC-FHRAOICH, -an-fraoich, s.f.
(Dearc, and Fraoch,) A blue-berry, heath-
berry.
DEA
230
DEA
DEARC-IUBHAIR, -an-iubhair, j. /.
(Dearc, and lubhar,) A yew-berry.
DEARC-LUACHAIR, } -an-luach-
DEARC-LUACHRACH, i each, s./.
A lizard or asp.
DEARCNACH, -aiche, adj. Goodly,
handsome, likely.
DEARCNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Dearcnaich. Act of marking
with emphasis, of examining or inspecting
keenly, of confirming by observation.
DEARCNAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. Mark
with emphasis, confirm by observation,
examine keenly, inspect.
DEARC-OLA, -an-ola, s.f. (Dearc, and
Ola,) An olive.
DEARC-ROIDE, -an-roide, s./ (Dearc,
and Roid,) A bilberry.
DEARG, DEiRGE, adj. Red; real, very; in-
tense, violent, downright mad : Dearg is
often prefixed to a noun when it is wished
to express an extraordinary degree of guilt.
DEARG, -aidh, DH-, V. a. Redden, make
red ; blush ; plough ; make an impres-
sion.
DEARG, -EiRG, s. m. (Dearg, adj.) A red
deer ; land recently ploughed.
DEARGADH, -aidh, s. m. a.nd pres. part.
V. Dearg. Reddening, act of making red;
act of blushing; ploughing, act of plough-
ing; an impression; act of making an im-
pression.
DEARG AN, -ain, -an, s. vi. A red stain ;
a red dye, crimson, purple ; the essence or
reality ; the fish called a bream.
DEARGANACH, :-AicH, s. m. (Dearg,
adj.) A red-coat, a cant term for a soldier.
DEARGAN-ALLT, -ain, -anan-allt,
(Deai'g, and AUt,) A kestrel hawk.
DEARGAN-FRAOICH, -ain, -anan-
FRAOiCH, s. m. (Dearg, and Fraoch,) _A
gold-finch, a bull-finch.
DEARGANN,-AiNN, -AN, ^ /• A fl
DEARG ANT, -an, S ^'■^'
DEARG-CHRIADH, -A, s.f. (Dearg,
and Criadh,) Ruddle.
DEARG-LAS, -aidh, dh-, v. n. (Dearg,
and Las,) Burn into flames, blaze up ; give
out red flames.
DEARG-LASACH, -aiche, } adj.
DEARG-LASRACH, -aiche, H Dearg,
adj. Las, and Lasrach,) Red flaming.
DEARG-LASADH, -aidij, .^. vi. and pres.
part. V. Dearg-las. Red-flaming, emitting
red flames.
DEARGNAIDH, a^/. Unlearned.
DEARG-SHUJL, -iLA, -EAN, s.f. A red
eye, a blood-shot eye.
DEARG-SHuILEACH,-icHE,arf;. Hav-
ing red eyes, having blood-shot eyes.
DEARLAN, -aine, a6y.(Dearbhand Lan,)
Brimful.
DEARMAD, -aid, an, s. m. An omission,
negligence, forgetfulness.
DEARMAD, -aidh, dh-, v. n. Neglect.
See Dearmaid.
DEARMADACH, -aiche, 7 ad). (Dear-
DEARMADAIL, -ala, i mad,) For-
getful, negligent, careless.
DEARMADACHD, s.f. ind. Negligence,
carelessness, forgetfulness.
DEARMAD AICH, -idh, dh-, v. n. Ne-
glect. See Dearmaid.
DEARMAID, -idh, dh-, v. a. and 78.
Neglect, fail to perform, foi-get, disregard.
DEARMAIL, -e, -ean, s. /. Anxiety,
Solicitude.
DEARMALACH, -aiche, arfj. (Dearmail,
s.) Anxious, solicitous.
DEARN, -AIDH, DH-, r. a. Do, act.
DEARNA, -AIDH, -aidhean, s. f. The
palm of the hand.
DEARNADAIR, -ean, s. w. (Dearnaand
Fear,) A palmist, one who practises divina-
ti»n by palmistry.
DEARNADAIREACHD, s.f. ind. Pal-
mistry, chiromancy.
DEARNADH, -aidh, s. m. and pies, part,
V. Dearn. See Deanamh.
DEARNAGAN, -ain, -an, 5. m. A small
cake, a wafer; a little hand.
DEARRALACH, adj. Beggarly, poor,
wretched.
DE ARRAS, -Ais, s. m. Obstinacy, fretful-
ness, crossness.
DEARRASACH, -AICHE, adj. Obstinate,
fretful.
DEARR;ISAN, -ain, s. m. The noise of
any thing crackling, burning or roasting ;
a hurling, gurgling, hissing, buzzing, snar-
ling ; rustling, flapping noise of a banner.
DEARRASANAICH, -e, s.f. See Dear-
rasan.
DEARRS, -aidh, "i dh-, v. a, and n.
DE AR RSA ICH, -idh, ] Shine, gleam.
DEARRSG, -AIDH, DH-, V. a. Polish,
burnish, make bright.
DEARRSGNACHADH," -aidh, s. m.
Polishing, act of polishing, burnishing,
brightening.
DEARRSGNACHD. s.f.ind. Politeness,
excellence, accomplishment.
DEARRSGNAICH, -idh, dh-, See
Dearrsg.
DEARRSGNAICHE, -an, s. m. A po-
lisher ; a polished, accomplished man.
DEA
231
DEA
f Dearrsgkaidh, -e, aitj. Wise, prudent.
DEARKSGNUIDH, -e, adj. Burnished,
polished ; bright, also substantively, a polite,
accomplished man.
DEARRSGNuIDHEACHD, s.f. ind.
(Dearrsgnuidh,) Polish, elegance, neat-
ness, excellence.
DEARS, -AiDH, DH-, V. a. and n. See
Dearrs, v.
DEARSACII, -AiCHE, adj. (Dears, v.)
Bright, radiant, beaming.
DEARS ADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. and;;res.
;)art. V. Dears. Brightness, radiance, cir-
cumstance of shining, beaming, flashing,
gleaming ; a sun-beam.
DEARSAICH, -idh, DH-, V. n. Shine;
awake.
DEARSAIGHEACHD,s./. ind. (Dears,)
Vigilance.
DEARSANTA,-aiste, adj. See Dearsach.
DEARSGAICH, -idh, DH-, V. a. and n.
See Dears, v.
DEARSGNAIDH, -e, adj. Excellent,
perfect ; wise, prudent.
DEAS, -EisE, s.f. The South.
DEAS, DEisE, adj. South ; right side of the
body, as, ' An lamh dheas', the right hand;
ready, prepared, dexterous, skilful, expert,
proper, fit ; easily accomplished ; pretty,
handsome, trim, having an appearance of
activity.
DEASACH, -aich, s. m. (Deas, adj.) A
south-countryman.
DEASACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and pres.
part. V, Deasaich. Preparation, dressing,
act of preparing, dressing.
DEAS AD, -AID, s. m. Appositeness,
prettiness. See Deisead.
DEASADAN, -ain, s. m. A common-place
book.
DEASAICH, -IDH, DH-, V. a. Prepare,
get ready, dress, cook.
DEASAICHTE, pret. part. v. Deasaich.
Prepared ; dressed ; cooked.
DEASAL, -AiLE, adj. See Deiseal.
DEASALAN, -AiN, s. m. See Deisealan.
DEASBAIR, -EAN, s. m. A disputant.
DEASBAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Deas-
bair,) Dispute; reasoning; wrangling;
act of disputing or arguing.
DEASBUD, -uiD, -AN, 5. »i. A dispute.
DEAS-CHAINNT, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Deas,
adj. and Cainnt,) Eloquence.
h DEAS-CHEUMACH, -AICHE, ad;. (Deas
I and Ceum,) Stalely in gait; having a
1 1 neat manner of walking.
it DEAS-FHOCAL, -Ait, -clan, s. m. A
i ready word ; a smart reply.
DEAS-FHOCLACH, -ailhe, adj. (Deas
adj. and Focal,) Ready-witted, eloquent.
DEASGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. Lees,
dregs, yeast.
DEASGAINN, -e, -ean, ) s./. Runnet,
DE ASGANN, -ainne,-an, J yeast ; lees,
dregs, refuse.
DEASGHAIR, -e, adj. (Deas, adj. and
Gair,) On the right hand.
DEAS-GHNATH, -Aith, -an, s. m.
(Deas, adj. and Gnatli,) A ceremony.
DEAS-GHNATHACH, -AICHE, adj.
(Deas-ghnath,) Ceremonial.
DEAS-GHNATHACHD, s. m. ind.
Deas-gbnatbach,) Ceremony.
DEASGRAICH, -ean, s. m. See Dreams-
gal.
DEAS-LABHAIRT, I s. m.
DEAS-LABHRADH-AIDH, i (Deaa
and Labhair.) Eloquence; address, flu-
ency of speech.
DEAS-LABHRACH, -aiche, adj. Elo-
quent ; having a command of language.
DEAS-LAMH, -aimh, s. f. (Deas and
Lamh,) A right hand.
DEAS-LAMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Deas-
lamh,) Right-handed, neat-handed, ready-
handed, dexterous.
DEAS-LAMHACHD, s.f. ind. Neat-
ness of hand ; dexterity.
DEASMAIREAS, -eis, s. m. Curio-
sity.
DEASOIREACH, -iche, adj. Spicy.
DEASPOIREACHD, s.f. ind. Wrang-
ling. See Deasbaireachd.
DEASPUD, -uide, -ean, s. f. More pro-
perly, Deasbud, which see.
DEAT, -A, pi. Deathaid, s. m. ov f. An
unshorn year-old sheep.
DEATACH, -AICHE, -aichean, 5.yi Smoke,
vapour, exhalation, fume.
DEATACHAIL, ala, ^ ad/. (Deatach,)
DEATACHAIR, -e, i Smoky.
DEATACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A chim-
ney, a vent.
DEATACH-THALMHAINN, -aich-
THALMHAiNN, s. m. The herb fumitory.
DEATAM, -AIM, s.'wi. Anxiety, eager-
ness, solicitude.
DEATAMACH, -aiche, acf;.' (Deatam,)
anxious,' eager, solicitous.
DEATH AC H, -aiche, s.f. Smoke.
DEATH ACH AIL, -AT.A,adj. (Deathach,)
Smoky. See Deatachail.
DEE, ;>/. of Dia. Gods.
DEIBHLEACH, gen. of Deile, s. which
see.
DEIBHLIN, -ne, s.f Poverty.
DEI
232
DEI
DfilBHLEli), -E, -KAN, s. /. (Diblidh,)
A feeble, awkward, unhandy person.
D:felBHLEIDHEACHD, s. /. ind.
(Deibhleid,) Inability, awkwardness,
wretchedness, helplessness.
DEIBHLEACH, adj. Diminutive.
])EIC, -E, adj. Convenient, fitting.
DE ICH, adj. pi. Ten.
DEICIJ-BHRIGH, -BiiaicHTE, s. J.
The decalogue.
DEICH-FILLTE, V adj. (Deich and
DEICHEACH, \ Fillte,) Ten-fold.
DEICHEAMH, adj. Tenth.
DEICHMHICH, -idh, dh-, va. (Deieh,)
Decimate, tithe, divide into tenths.
DEICH-MHIOS,-A, s. m. December.
DEICHNEAR, 7 af/j. Ten persons: uied
DEICHN AR, ) only of persons.
DEICH-ROINN, -e, -ean, s. f. (Deich
and Roinn,) A decimal, tenth part.
DEICH-SHLISNE ACH, -iche, -ichean,
s.f. (Deich and Slios,) A decagon.
DEICH-THAOBHACH, -aiche, adj.
(Deich and Taobh,) Ten-sided.
DEICIR, -E, adj. See Deacair.
DfilD, fut. V. Theirig. Will go. See
Teid and Theid.
DEIDE, \ -IDH, s. m. (Deud,) Tooth-
DfilDEADH, 5 ache.
DIVIDE AG, -eige, -an, s. f. A pebble; a
toy, bauble ; rib-grass ; a little fair one.
DfilDH, -E, ean, s.f. A wish, desire,
longing. 'Andeidh,' After, afterwards.
DEIDHEIL, -EALA, adj. (Deidh,) De-
sirous, fond of, addicted to.
DfilDHiNN, i. e. Mu dheidhinn, prqu
Of, concerning.
DEIFIR, -E, s. f. Haste, speed, expedition.
DEIFIREACH, -iche, adj. Hasty, in
haste, speedy, expeditious ; causing hurry
or despatch.
DEIFIRICH, I -iDH, -DH, V. a. and n.
DEIFRICH, i (Deifir,) Hasten, hurry.
DEIFRE ACH,. ICHE, ac/j.(Deifir,) Hasty,
hastening, quick. See Deifireach.
DEIFREACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Deiff ich. Hastening, hurry-
ing ; act of hastening, hurrying.
DEIGH, -E, -ean, and -eannan, s.f. Ice.
Oftener written and pronounced Eigh,
which see.
DfiIGH, prep. After. Oftener, ' An
deigh.'
DEIGHEACH, -iche, adj. (Deigh,} Icy,
abounding in ice.
DEIGH, -E, -EAN, 5. /. See Deidh.
DfilGH-LAIMH,adi;,(Deigh,andLamh,)
After hand, too late.
DEIGHLEAN, -ein, -an. i. ??i. A quire
of paper.
DEIL, -E, EAN, s.f. An axle, rod ; a turner's
lathe ; keenness, eagerness ; a mare ; two,
double.
DEIL-AODANNACH, -aiche, adj.
(Deil and Aodann,) Two-faced.
DEILBH, -E, -EAN, s.f. A forming, con-
figuration ; framing ; preparing the warp
of cloth. See Dealbh.
DEILBH, -idh, DH-, V. a. Form, feign,
fashion, frame, invent, devise, construct.
DEILBH-CHAOCHLADH,-AinH,-EAN,
s. m. (Dealbh and Caochladh,) Transfig-
uration.
DEILBHICH, -IDH, DH-, V. a. See
Deilbh, v.
DEILBHIN, -EAN, s. m. dim. of Dealbh.
A little image, statue, picture.
DEIhBHT E, pret. part. v. Deilbh. Warp-
ed, framed, fashioned ; invented.
DEIL-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj.
(Deil and Ceann,) Two-headed, double
topped.
'DEILE, (i. e. Ciodeile?) What else?
DEILE, -iDH, -EACHAN, S.f. A deal, plank.
DEILEADAIR, -ean, s. m. A turner.
DEILEADAIREACHD, s.f. ind. The
business of a turner.
DfilLEAG, -EiGE, -AN, s.f. dim. of Dcile.
A little deal or board, a lath.
t Deileala, s.f. The space of two years.
DEILE ANN, -inn, s. m. Loud, sharp
barking, (of a dog.)
DEILEAS, -Eis, s. m. A sordid grudging ;
eagerness, ardour. See Dealas.
DEILGE, gen. sing, of Dealg, which see.
DEILGIONNADH, -aidh, s. m. Waste,
havock.
DEILGNE, s. pi. Thorns, prickles.
DEILGNEACH, -iche, adj. (Dealg,)
Spear- thistle; also thorny, prickly.
DEIL-GRfelNE, s. m. The name of one
of Fingal's standards. See Deo-greine.
DEILICH,-iDH, DH-, V. a. Fart. See Dea-
hiich.
D-filLIG, -E, -ean, 5. m. Business, inter
course, dealing.
D£ILIG, -IDH, nH-.v. a. and n. (Deilig, s.)
Deal, transact business, treat with.
Di^ILIGEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. parti
Deilig. Transacting business.
DEILLSEAG, -eige, -an, s.f. A blow
with the open hand, a slap.
DEILT, --E.,s.f. Separation.
DEIMH, -E, adj. Dark, hidden.
DEILTREADH, -aidh, s. m. A gilding
lackering.
i
I
DEI
233
DEI
DEIMHEIS, s.f. See Deamhas, 1
DEIMHIN, -E, } adj. True, certain, of a j
DEIMHINN, -E, i truth, surely. j
DfiliMHINN, -E, s.f. A desire or concern
, about any thing.
DEIMHINNEACHD, s.f. ind. (Deim-
hinn,) Certainty.
DEIMHINNICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. (Deim-
hinn,) Affirm, confirm, ascertain, prove,
verity, demonstrate.
f Deimhne, s. /• Assurance, certainty.
DEINE, comp. of Dian. More or most
keen or eager.
DfilNE, s. / mrf. (Dian, ad/.) Eagerness,
keeuness, vehemence, ardour, violence, im-
petuosity.
DfilNEACHD, s.f. ind. (Deine,) Keen-
ness, violence, impetuosity, eagerness,
fierceness.
DfelNEACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Rude,
vehement, violent, urgent, fierce.
D6INEAS, -Eis, s. m. Eagerness, keenness,
vehemence, fierceness.
DfilNEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Deineas,)
Zealous, violent, keen, eager, vehement ;
erce ; quick, nimble, brisk,
■j- Deinmheas, -eis, s. m, (Dian and Meas,)
Vanity, self conceit.
DfilNEASACHD, s. /. Fierceness, im-
petuousness, keenness, eagerness.
DfilNMHEASAlIl, -ean, s. m. A vain,
frivolous fellow.
DEIR, V. n. def. (i. e. Do their,) Say. Used
thus, " A deirim," I say. ' A deir thu,'
or ' Deir thu, e, i, sinn, sibh, siad, iad,'
Thou, he, she, we, ye, they say.
DEIR, -E, s. f. The shingles. St An-
thony's fire.
DfilRC, -E, -EAN, s.f. Alms.
DEIRCEACH, -ich, s. m. (Deirc.) An
object of charity, a beggar.
DfilRCEACH, -icHE, adj. ( Deirc,) Poor,
penurious ; ready to give alms, charitable ;
of, or pertaining to alms or charity.
DfilRCEACHAIL, -ala, adj. (Deirc,)
Charitable, almsgiving. <
DfelRCEAG, -EiGE, -AN, s. f. (Deirc,) A
term of contempt or ridicule; for a narrow
penurious woman.
DtlRClRE, -AN, s. VI, (Deirc and Fear,)
An almiirie; .
DEIUEADH, -iDH, -iDHEAN, 7 s. m. An
DEI RE, -ANNAN, i end, con-
clusion ; the end, rear, hindmost part of
any thing ; the stern of a ship. « Air
dbeireadh,' Behind. < Mo dheireadh,' At
(last.
DEI RE AM, y. dt/. I say. Sne Deir.
DEIREANNACH, -aiche, odj. Last.Iiin-
dermost, hindmost, latter, late, tardy, dila-
tory, behind.
DEIREANNAN, -ain, s. m. A dessert.
DEI RE AS, -EAis, s. m. Injury, harm, loss,
calamity, defect, damage, mischief.
DEIREASACH, -aiche, adj. (D.-ireas,)
Damaged, hurt, lame ; mischievous, detri-
mental.
DEIR" FHIACHAN, «. pZ. Arrears.
DEIRGE, adj. comp. of Dear{r, More or
most red.
DEIRGE, )s. /. D.^irgp, adj.
DEIRGE AD, -eid, \ Redness, red.
DEIRGID, adj. (Dearg,) A double comp.
and thus construed, ' Is deirgid e so.' It
is the redder for this. * Cha deirgid e sin.'
It is not the redder for that.
DEIRIM, I say. See Deir.
DEIRIONNACH, -aiche, adj. Written
also Deireannach, which see.
DillS, adi>. for Deigh, as, ' An dels,' After.
DfelS, dat. and Deise, gen. of Dias, which
see.
DEIS, adj. and s.f. See Deas and Deise.
DEISCIOBUL, -uiL, s. m. A discii)le.
DEISE, -ACHAN, j.y". A suit of clothes.
DEISE, adj. comp. See Deas.
DEISE, s. f. ind. (Deas,) Neatness, ele-
gance, readiness.
DEISE ACHD, s.f. ind. (Deas, ad;.) Con-
venience; elpgance, handsomeness; dress.
DEISEAD, -EID, s. f. (Deas, adj.) Neat-
ness, elegance.
i DfilSEAG, -EIGE, -AN, s. f. A blow with
the open hand ; a slap.
DEISEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A dress-
ing ; going in full dress ; decoration, orna-
ment.
DEISE AL, -Eii., odjf. See Deiseil.
DEISEALACHD, s. /. i/Mf. } (Deiseil,)
DEISEALAS, -ais, s. m. S Readi-
ness, circumstance of being prepared.
DEISEALAN, -ain, s. vi. A box on the
ear.
DfilSEAN, -EiN, s. /. See Dgistnn.
DEI SEAR, -EIRE, ■iadj. (Deas,)
DEISEARACH, -AICHE, J Sunny,hav-
ing a southern exposure.
DEISEAR-GRfilNE, s. m. ind. (Deisear
and Grian,) A southern exposure.
DEISEARRA, ) ad;. See Dei-
DEISEARRACH. -AICHE, i sear.
DEISEIL, -ALA, adj. (Deas and liil,) To-
wards the south ; having a southern expo-
sure.
DfilSGEADH, -IDH, -E\N, s. VI. A chink,
a crack or fissure.,
9 G
OEI
234
DEO
l>EISGIOBUL, -uiL, 5. m. See Deiscio-
buV
"DEISI.MEIRE ACHD.s. f. in4. 1 Curious,
DEISMEIREACHD, S P»«l»x
talk, curiosity.
DEISINN, -E, s.f. Dislike, disgust, abhor-
rence.
DfilSINNEACH, -iche, I adj. Ugly, hor-
DfilSNEACIl, S rible, fright-
ful, disgusting, shocking.
DEISMI REACH, -iche, adj. Curious,
inquisitive.
DfilSTE AN, -EiN. -EAN, s. /. See Deisinn.
DEISTEANACH, -iche, >arf7. Disgust-
DEISTINNEACH, 5 ing. See
Dcisinneacb.
DEISTINN, -E, -EAN, s. /. Disgust; pity.
^ See Deisinn.
DfelSTINNEACHD, s. /. ind. Disgust-
fulness, ugliness, frightfulness.
DEITHINEACH. -iche, adj. Dainty.
DEITHNEAS. -is, s.f. Haste, speed.
DEITHNEASACH, -aichk, adj. (Deith-
neas,) Keen, hasty.
DEITHNEAMACH, -aiche, adj. World-
ly, avaricious, too eager for gain.
DEO, s. f. Breath, air ; the vital spark,
life ; a ray of light, vision.
DEOBHAIL, -BHLAiBH, -DH-, J v.a. Suck,
DEOGHAII., -ghlaidh, dh, 3 as infants,
or as the young of quadrupeds. Written
also Deothail.
DEOBHAL, -AIL, s. m. Sucking. See
Deoghal.
DEOCH, gen. Dibhe, s. /. A drink , drink,
every kind of strong liquors.
DEOCH-AN-DORUIS, s. f. A stirrup
cup ; a parting cup.
' DEOCH-SLAINTE, s./. A health, toast.
DEOGHALACH, -AICHE, ^ arfj. Sucking,
DEOLACH, \ suckling.
DEOGHALAG, -AiGE, -AN, «. _/. Honey-
suckle.
DEODHAS, -ais, s. m. Eagerness, fond-
ness. Provin, See Deineas and Deolhas.
^EOGHAIDH, prep. See Deigh.
'DEOGHAIL, -idh. conlr, Deoghlaidh,
nn-, V. a. Suck, as infants or the young of
quadrupeds. See Deothail and Deobhail.
DEOGHAL, -AIL, s. m. Sucking. Written
also Deobhal and Deothal.
DEO-GHREINE, s.f. (Deoand Grian,)
(literally sun-beam) One of the names of
Fingal's standard.
DEQIGH, adv. Therefore, for the sake of:
" Fa dheoigh," At last, finally.
DE6IN, -e, s. /. Accord, assent, will,
purpose.
DEOIN-BHAIDH, -e, s. /. (Deoin and
Baidh,) A strong attachment.
DEOIR, gen. sing, and n. pl.of Deur, which
see.
DEOIREACHD, s. /. ind. (Deoir)
Proiieness to tears. Provin.
DEOIRIDH, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Deoir,) A
melancholy, tearful creature.
DEOL, -AiDH, DH-, V. a. contr. for Deog-
hail, which see.
DEONACH, -aichk, arf;. (Deoin,) Agree-
able, willing, granting.
DEONACHADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Deonaich. Granting ; act of
granting, giving consent.
DEdNAICH, 7 -IDH, DH-, V. a. (Deoin,)
DEdNUICH, y Grant, vouchsafe, give
consent.
DEONTACH, -AicHE, adj. Willing, vo-
luntary. See Deonaeh.
DEONTACHD, s.f. ind. } (Deontach,)
DEONTAS, -AIS, s. m. ] Willing-
ness.
DEORADH, ^-AiDH, EAN, s. m. An
DEORA, 5 alien ; stranger; a helpless,
afflicted, forlorn being.
DEORACHADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres.
pari. V. Deoraich. A banishing, banish-
ment; act of banishing, exiling.
DEORACHD, s.f. ind. Banishment, ex-
ile.
DEO RAICH, -IDH, DH.-, V. a. Banish,
expel.
DEORAIDH, -k, -EAN, s.»i. See Deoir-
idh.
DEORAIDHEACHD, s.f. ind. Banish-
ment, exile. See Deorachd.
DEOTHAIL,-IDH, C07llr. DE6THLAIDH,nH-,
V. a. Suck, as infants, &c. Written also
Deodhtf^and Det^hail.
L, -AIL, s. 7'i. and pres. pari.
ail. Sucking.
ind Deoghal.
-AIS, s.
Written also
Desire, longing,
DEOTI
V. Dd
DeodhJ
DEOT^
eagern
DEOTI
Eager,
DETH]
also De
DETH, DE,/»r;TT Of; of him, of it.
DETHEINE, s. f. A boring irou.l
Frovin, „
DETEIGHEACH, ) -ICHE, s.f. The
DETiOCH,-icHE, \
windpipe.
DEUBHADH, -aidh, s. m. SeeDeabhadh.J
DEUBHANN, -AiNN, -AN, s./. A fetter
for a horse.
, -AICHE, adj. (Deothas,)
s, fond.
/. Henbane. Writtenij
weasand, gullet oii
DEU
235
DIA
DEUCHAINN, -e, -eak, 5. /. A trial,
hardship ; au attempt, an endeavour ; pro-
bation, proof.
DEUCHAlNNEACH,-icHE,arf;.(Deuch.
ainn,) Trying, difficult, hard, distress-
ing.
DEUCHAINNICHE, s. m. One taken
on trial, a probationer, competitor.
DEUDACH,-AicH, 1 *. m. The teeth, a
DEUD,;w^ S set of teeth.
DEUDACH, -AicHE, adj. (Deud,) Of, or
belonging to teeth.
DEUD-CHEARTACHADH.-AiDH.s.wi.
A sorting of the teeth.
DEUG, adj. Properly, ten ; used only in
composition, as " Tri-deug," Thirteen.
" Cuig-deug," Fifteen, &c.
DEUR, DEoiR, s. m. A drop, tear; any
small quantity of liquid.
DEURACH, -AICHE, adj. (Deur,) Tear-
ful, mourning.
DEURACH, -AICHE, s.f. A burning pain,
caused by a blow, lash, or violent exertion.
DEURADH, -AiDH, s. m. Bed-clothes.
Proxjin.
DEURAIL, -ALA, adj. (Deur,) See Deur-
ach.
DEUR-SHt)IL, -ul, -ean, s.f. (Dem-
and SQil,) A blear eye; a tearful eye.
DEUR-SHuILEACH,-icHE,arf/. (Deur-
shiiil,) Blear-eyed ; apt to weep ; having
tearful eyes.
DH'. Words beginning with D, when as-
pirated take H. for their second letter ;
but some words in DH, are seldom ex-
hibited in the attenuated form.
DH', for Do. Sign of the preler. before a
vowel or /A, as, *' Dh' aithnich mi," (z. e.
Do aithnich mi,) I knew. " Dh' fhalbh
mi," I went. The prepositions De and
Do assume this contracted form when
conjoined with pronouns pers. wbss. and re/.
" Dhe, i. e. De €," Of him, o?it. " Dhi,"
Of her or it.
DHA, adj. as, " A dha," Two.
' DH A, prep, conjoined with pers. jrron. (L e.
Doe,) To him. "Tholrsin dha or d^,"
Give him that. ,;V
DH'A, prep, conjoined ^^b' pass, or rel.
pron. To his, her, tHn-y which, whom.
" Dh'a na," To the. " Dh'a na ghaoith,''
To the wind.
DHACHAIDH, s. and adv. Home, home-
wards ; to one's own habitation, to one's
own cx)untry.
DH'AINDEOIN, adv. (L e. De aindeoin,)
In spite of.
DH^, gen. and voc. of Dia, which see.
DH'-EASBHUIDH, prep. (i. e. De eas-
bhuidh,) For want of.
DHtlBHINN, ;jre;>. Concerning. " Mu
dheibhinn," Concerning or respecting.
DHE ' [P^^P- ^^- Off him, off it.
DH'I, dh'ise, prep. Conjoined with pers.
pron. (L e. Do i or ise, ) To her.
DHI A, gen. and voc. of Dia, which see.
DH'I BH, pre/). Conjoined with pers. pron.
(i. e. De-sibh, ) Of you.
DH'IBHSE, See Dh'lbb.
DH'INN, dh'inne, prep. Conjoined with
]}ers. jrron. {i. e. De sinne,) Of us.
DH'IOM, dhiomsa, prep. Conjoined with
pers. pron. (i.e. Demi,) Of me, from off me.
DH'IONNSUIDH,;)re/;. To, towards, un-
to him, her, it.
DHIOT, DHioTSA, prep. Conjoined with
pers. pron. (i. e. De thu,) Of thee.
DHITH, DHiTHSE, (i. e. De i,) Of her.
DHIU, DHIUBH, DHIUBHSAN, DHIUSA, pvep.
Conjoined with pers. pron. (i. e. De iad,)
Of them.
DHLEASADH, imjyers. verb. See Dleas, v.
DHO, See Dha, adj. and Dha, prep. Con-
joined with ]^rs. jyron.
DHOIBH, d6oibhsan, prep. Conjoined
with pers. pron. (i. e. Do iad,) To them.
DHOMH, DHOMHSA, prep. Conjoined with
pers. pron. (i. e. Do mi,) To me.
DHOSAN, SeeDnlsAN.
DHUIBH, DHuiBHSE, prep. Conjoined with
7)ers. pron. (L e. Do sibh,) To you.
DHUINN, DHUiKNE, ) prep. Conjoined with
DHUINN, BHuiNNE, i pers. pron. (Eio
sinn, sinne,) To us.
DHUIT, DHuiTSE, I/we/;. Conjoined with
DHUT, DHUTSA, J pers. pron. {i. e. Do
thusa,) To thee.
D'l, See Dh'i.
DI or DIA, A day : Prefixed to the names of
days, as ' Di-luain,' 'di-mairt,' ' diciadu-
in,' * diardaoin,' « di-thaoine,' ' di-sathuir-
ne,* ' di-domhnuich.' Monday, Tuesday, &c.
DIA, s. m. gen. de, and dhe ; pi. oiATi^fcr,
and dee, and diathannan. God ; a gjKm
DIA-AICHEADH, -idh, s. m. (D-^Md
Aicheadh,) Atheism. J^^
DIA-ATHAIR, -ar, -THRAiCHEi#,Ji. m.
(Dia, and Athair,) A god-father. '
DIA-AITHEAS, -Eis, 7 s. m. (Dia, and
DIA-BHEUM, -EiM, i Athais,) Blas-
phemy. '
DI ABHLAIDH, -e, > ( Diabhol, ) Devil-
DIABHLUIDH, 5 ish, diabolical.
DIABHLUlDHEACHD,s./. ind. (Dia-
bhlaidh,) Devilishness.
DIA
286
DIA
*$>
DIABHOL, -OIL, -BHLAN, s. 771. A devil.
DIABHUILIDH, -e, adj. DeTilish.
DIACHADAICH, adv. Especially. Pro-
vin.
DIACHAIR, -E, -EAN, s. f. Sonx>w,
grief.
DIACHARACH, -aiche, adj. Sorroflrftil
oppressed with grief. /.
DI'CIADUIN, I s. m. Wednesday.' See
Dl'CIADAOIN, i Di.
DIADHA, a(ii. See Diadhaidh.
DIADHACM, -AICHE, adj. (Dia,) Divine,
godly.
DIADHACH, -AicH, s. m. (Dia,) A reli-
gious person ; a divine, a clergyman.
DIADHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Diadhaich. Deification ; act of dei-
fying.
DIADHACHD, s. /. ind. Deity; godli-
ness, religion, theology.
♦ DIADHAICH, -iDH, DH-, V. a. (Dia,)
Deify, adore as a god.
DIADHAIDH, -e, adj. (Dia,) Godly, pi-
ous. Written also Diadhuidh.
DIADHAIDHE ACHD, s. /. ind. (Diad-
haidh,) Piety, godliness. Written also
Diadhuidheachd .
DIADHAIR, -EAN, s. m. (Dia, and Fear,)
A divine, a minister of the gospel.
DIADHAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Diad-
hair,) Divinity, theology.
DIADHALACHD, s.f. Godliness.
DIA-DHEANAMH, -aimh, s. m. (Dia,
and Deananah,) Deification.
DIADHUIDH, -E, adj. (Dia,) Godly, pi-
ous : Probably Dia-gkuidh.
DIADHUIDHEACHD. Piety, godliness.
DIA-DHUINE, s. m. God-man. Christ,
our Saviour.
DI'-DOMHNUICH, s. m. Sunday.
DI'-HAOINE, s. m. (Di, and Aoine,)
Friday.
DIAIGH, ;)re;). After, behind. See Deigh.
f Dial, -a, s. ?». Weaning.
DI ALL ADAIR, -ean, s. m. (Diallaid and
Fear,) A saddler.
DIALTA, gen. of Diallaid.
DIALTAG, -AiGE, -AN, s.f. A bat.
DI'-LUAIN, s. m. Monday.
DI'MAIRT, -e, s. m. Tuesday.
DIAMHAIN, -E, adj. Idle; useless. Writ-
ten also Diomhain.
DIAMHANACH, -aiche, adj. Idle. See
Diomhanach.
DIAMHANAS, -ais, i. m. Idleness. Writ-
ten also Diomhanas.
DIA-MHAOIN, -E,s.y; (Dia.and Msoin,)
Church-property.
DIA-MHALLACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
(Dia, and Mallachadh,) Blasphemy.
DIA-MHASLACH, -AICHE, adj. Blasphe-
mous.
DIA-MHASLACHADH, -aidh. Vs. m.
DIA-MHLASADH, -aidh, -ean, 5 (Dia,
Maslacb, and Masladh,) Blasphemy, liter-
ally, a reproaching or an affronting of
God.
DIA-MHASLACHAIR, -ean, s. m. A
blasphemer.
DIA-MHASLAICH, -IDH, DH-, V. a.
Blaspheme.
DIA-MHATHAIR, -ar, -aithrichean,
s.f. (Dia, and Melthair,) A god-mother.
DIAN, DEiNE, adj. Hasty, vehement, eager,
keen, violent, furious ; nimble, brisk.
DIANA G, -AiGE, -AN, s.f. A two years old
sheep or goat. More properly Dionag.
DIANAS, -Ais, s. m. (Dian,) Vehemence,
violence, hastiness.
DIAN-ATHCHUINGE, -ean, s. /. An
importunate request, a fervent prayer.
DIAN-CHOMHLA, s. m. An aid-de-
camp.
DIAN-FHEARG, -fheirge, s.f. Great in-
dignation, fiery wrath.
DIAN-FHOIREIGNEADH, -idh, s. m.
Close pursuit, oppression.
DIAN-IARRTACHD, s.f. ind. Impor-
tunity.
DIAN-LOISG, -IDH, DH-, v.a. (Dian, and
Loisg,) Burn vehemently.
DIAN-LOISGEACH, -iche, arfj. (Dian,
and Loisgeach,) Burning vehemently.
DI AN-LOSGADH, -aidh, a-, m. and jrres.
part. V. Dian-loisg. Vehement burning ;
act or circumstance of burning vehemently
or fiercely.
DIAN-LORGADH, s. m. 1 A
DIAN-LORGAIREACHD, s.f. S keen
search ; act of searching keenly, eagerly.
DIAN-MHAGADH, -aidh, ean, s. m.
(Dian, and Magadh,) Keen derision, mock-
cry.
DIAN-MHEAR, adj. (Dian, and Mear,)
Extremely merry.
DIAN-RUAGADH, -aidh, s. vi. (Dian,
and Ruag,) Close pursuit, keen pursuit.
DIAN-RUITH, -E, s. m. Keen running;
eager, impetuous motion.
DIAN-SHRUTH, s. m. A rapid stream, a
torrent.
DIAN-THEAS, s. m. Intense heat, fer-
vent heat, fervent zeal.
DIARDAOIN, s. m. Thursday.
DIARDAN, -AiN, s. m. Anger, surliness,
snarling.
DIA
237
DID
DI ARRAS, -Ais, s. m. Stubbornness.
More properly Diorras, which see.
DIARRASACH, -aiche, adj. (Uiarras,)
Stubborn, contumacious.
DIAS, -DEisE, dat. DEIS, pi. diasan, s. f.
An ear of corn.
DIASACH, -AICHE, adj. (Dias,) Of, or
belonging to ears of corn.
DIASFHADA, 1 adj. (Dias and
DIASADACH, -AicHE.i Faiia,) Long
bladed.
DIASAG, -AiGE, -AN, s.y. dim. of Dias. A
little ear of corn.
DIAS AIR, -iDH, -DH, V. a. Glean, as a
corn field.
DI' SATHUIRNE, s. m. Saturday.
DIASDACH, -AicHE, adj. See Diasach.
DIASRADH, -AiDH, s. m. (Dias,) Glean-
ing.
DIBEARRACH, ? -aich, *. m. One
DtBEARTHACH, i descited, forlorn.
See Diobarrach.
DtBEARRACHD.s./. bid. The condition
of a forlorn, deserted, banished person.
See Diobarrachd.
DIBH, irrep. conjoined withpers. pron. (De
sibh,) Of you, off you, from you.
DIBH, s. f. Drink; only used gramma-
tically as the dat. of Deoch.
DIBHE, gen. sing, of Deoch.
DIBH EACH, -icH, s. m. An ant.
DIBHEARGACH, -aiche, ad}. Vindic-
tive, wrathful; also substantively, a rob-
ber.
DIBH-FHEARG, J -fheirge, s. f. Ven-
DIBH-FHEIRG, > geance, " wrath,
rage.
DIBHIRCEACH, -iche, adj. DUigent,
fierce, violent, unruly. ,
DIBIR, -idh, DH-, V. a. Forsake. Written
also Diobair.
DiBIRT, -E, s. f. Abandonment. See
Diobairt.
DIBLI, }-%, adj. Vile, mean, abject ;
DIBLIDH, J bashful.
dIbLIDHEACHD, s.f. ind. (Diblidh,)
Aleaniiess, abjectness, bashfulness.
DIBRE ADH, -idh, s. m. See Diobradh.
DiBRlGH, -E, s./. -(Dith and Brigh,)
Contempt.
D!-CHAIRT, -idh, DH-, V. a. (Dith and
Cairt,) Feel, take off the bark.
DlCHEALL, -ILL, s. f. Diligence, utmost
endeavour. Written also Dichioll.
DiCHEALLACH, -aiche, adj. Diligent,
careful, endeavouring.
DiCHEANN, -AiDH, DH-, I', a. (Dith and
Ceann,) Behead.
DICHEANNACH, -aich, s. m. (Dith and
Ceann,) A beheaded man.
DICHEANNADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Dicheann. Decapitation ; act of
beheading-
DICHEANNTA, jiret. part. v. Dicheann.
Beheaded.
DiCHILL,gCTi. singi of Dichioll; also, pro-
tection.
DiCHlOLL, -ill, s. m. Diligence; an
attempt, endeavour ; utmost endeavour.
DICHIOLLACH, -aiche, adj. Diligent,
industrious, endeavouring.
Dt-CHRANNACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
A dismasting.
Di-CHRANNAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. Dis-
mast.
DI-CHREID, -idh, dh-, v. a. Disbelieve.
dLcHREIDEAMH, -imh, s. m. (Dith
and Creifieamh,) Disbelief, unbelief.
DI-CHREIDMHE ACH, -iche, s. m. and
adj. (Di-Chreideamh,) An unbeliever;
unbelieving.
DI-CHREIDTE, adj. (Dith and Creid,)
Incredible.
Dt-CHUIMHNE, s. /. (Dith and
Cuimhne,) Forgctfulness.
Dt-CHUIMHNEACH, -iche, adj. (Di-
Chuimhne,) Forgetful.
Dt-CHUIMHNE ACH ADH, -AIDH, s. m.
and jrres. part. v. Di-chuimhnich. A for-
getting ; act of forgetting.
DI-CHUIMHNICH, -idh, dh-. v. a.
(Dith and Cuimhiiich,) ^^orget.
DI-CIADAOIN, -ciADAiN, -ciADuiN, s. m.
Wednesday.
DID, -E, -EAN, s.y. A peep.
DIDE AN, } -INN, -EIN, -EAN, s. f. A fort,
DIDEANN, 3 rampart, protection, de-
fence, sanctuary.
DIDE ANN AICH, -.idh, dh-, v. a. (Di-
dean,) Defend, protect.
DIDEANTA, ) adj. htiA pret. part.
DIDEANNAICHTE,! j;. Dideannaich.
Defended, protected.
DIDIL, -E, s. J". (Did,) Act of peeping,
looking slyly as through a hole.
DtDINN, -E, s. /. See Didean.
DIDINN, -idh, dh-j v. a. Defend, pro-
tect.
DIDIONN, -INN, s. /. See Dideann.
DIDIONNAIR, -EAN, s. m. (Didionn and
Fear,) A protector, a guardian.
DiDNEADH, -idh, s. m. and /we.?, pan. v.
Didinn. Protecting ; act of protecting.
DI-DdMHNUICH, s. f. Sunday.
Dt-DHAOINEACHADH, -aidh, s. wi.
Depopulation ; act of depopulating.
DIG
238
DIO
DIG, DiuE, s. J. A ditrb, a drain ; a mound
or wall of loose stones.
DIGEACH, -icHE, at//. Full of ditches or
dykps.
DIGEIR, -EAN, (Djgand Fear,) A ditch-
er.
DIGHE, gen. of Deoch. Written also
Dibhe.
DI-GHREANNACHD, s. f. ind. Bald-
ness.
DI-HAOINE, s. 7«. (Diand Aoiue,) Fri-
day.
DiL, Igen. Dilionn and Dilinn, s. /*• A
DILE, i deluge, inundation ; heavy rain.
Di-LARACHADH,-AiDH,s. vi. (Dith and
Lar,) Depopulation.
DI-LATHAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Dith
and Lathaireachd,) Absence.
DILE, s. m. Wort.
DILEAB, -EiB, } ^ » ,
DILIB,-E,-EAN,}^-^- ^^^eacy.
DILEABACH, -aich, s. m. (Dileab,) A
legatee.
DILEABAICHE, -AN, s. vi. (Dileab,) A
testator.
DiLEACH, -AiCHE, adj. Beloved, affection-
ate.
DILE AG, -EiGE, -AN, s.f. A drop, a small
quantity of liquid.
DILEANT, -A, adj. Profound; inundat-
ing, rainy.
DILEAS, DiLSE, adj. (Dileand Teas,) Be-
loved ; faithful ; related.
DILINN, dat. and dilionn, gen. of Dile,
which see. Also adjectively. Endless,
never.
DILLEACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Father-
less.
DILLEACHDAN, -ain, -an, s. m. An
orphan.
DILSE, -EAN, s. m. (Dileas,) Friendship,
love, faithfulness, relationship.
DILSE, kdj. com,]}, of Dileas. More or most
faithful^ related, friendly.
DILSEACHD, s. f. ind. } (Dileas,) Af-
DILSEAD, -EiD, S fection, friend-
ship, faithfuliiefis, relationship.
DILTEADH, for DIOLADH, pres. subj.
V. piol, which see.
Dl-LUAIN, s. wi. Monday.
DI-MAI^, s. m. Tuesday.
DIMBRIGH, -E, s./. (Dith and Brigh,)
Contempt.
DIMBRIGHEIL, -EALA,ad;.(Dimbrigh,)
Contemptible.
DIM-BUAIDH, -E, s.f. Unsuccessfulness.
See Diombuaidb.
DiM-BUAIDHEACH, -iche, adj. (Dim-
buaidh.) Unsuccessful. See Diumbuaidb-
cach.
D ME AS, s. m. (Dith and Meas,) Con-
tempt.
DIMEASACH, -aiche, adj. Despicable,
contemptible.
DIMHEAS, s. m. See Dimeas.
DIMHEASACH, -aiche, af/j.SceDimeas-
ach.
DIMHEASAIL, -ala, adj. See Dimeas-
ach.
DiMHEASDA, adj. (Dimeas,) Despised.
DIMHEASDACHD, s. f. ind. Disre-
spect.
DIMHIN, adv. See Neimhin.
Dt-MIADH, -lAiDH, s. f. (Dith and
Miadh,) Disrespect, irreverence, dishon-
our.
DI-MILLTEACH, -ich, s. vi. (Dith and
Mill,) A glutton. Provin. A cow or horse
that breaks through fences.
DI-NEART, -EiRT, s. m.( Dith and Neart,)
Imbecility.
DI-NEARTAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a.
Weaken.
DING, s./. A wedge.
DINGEADH, -idh, s. m. See Dinneadb.
DINGIR, s. f. Custody, a place of confine-
ment, incarceration.
DINGIRE, -AN, s. m. (Ding, v.) A
paviour's rammer.
D'INN, d'inne, dh'inn, dh'inne, ;>re;>. con-
joined with pers. pron. (t. e. De Sinn,)
Of us, from us.
DINN, -idh, DH-, f. a. Press, force down,
trample, stuff.
DINNEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Dinn. Pushing in, stuffing, forcing
down ; act of pressing, trampling, stuffing.
DINNEASG, -EisGE, -an, s. J. Mischief^
mishap.
'DINNEIN, -EAN, s. m. A small heap, a
pittance.
DINNEIR, -DINNEARACH, -EAN, -ICHEAN,
5. y. Dinner.
DINNEIR, -EAN, s. m. (Dinn and Fear,)
A wedge.
DINNSEAR, -EiR, s. m. Ginger.
DINNTE, adj. and pret. part. v. Dinn.
Pressed, closely stuffed or packed.
DIOBAIR, -BRAiDH, DH-, V. n. Desert,
abandon, forsake ; omit, neglect, fail.
DIOBAIRT, -E. s. m. See Di(.bradh.
DIOBAIREACH, -ich, is. m. (^iobair,)
DtOBARACH, -AicH, \ A deserted,
forlon person ; an outcast; an exile.
DIOBHAIL, -ALACH, -EAN, s. vu Loss,
defeat, destruction ; pity ; want.
DIO
♦239
DIO
DiOBHALACH, -aiche, adj. (Diobhail.)
Destructive ; robbed, spoiled, damaged ;
profuse, extravagant.
DIOBHARGACH, -aiche, adj. Keen,
fierce.
DIOBHALL, adj. Old, ancient, antique.
DiOBHANACH, -aiche, adj. Lawless,
unruly.
DIOBHANACHD, s. /. ind. Lawless-
ness, unruliness.
DIOBHARGADH, -AiDH,s. m. Persecu-
tion ; captivity, enslaving.
DIOBHATHADH, -aidh, s. m. Destruc-
tion .
DIOBHUIR, -iDH, DH-, V. a. Throw up,
vomi t.
DiOBHUIRT, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Diobhuir. Vomiting; act of vomiting.
DIOBRADH, -AIDH, s. vi. AnApres. part. v.
Diobair. Forsaking, abandoning, desert-
ing, banishing.
DOCAIL, -IDH, DH-, V. a. Lower, diminish,
assuage.
DIO CHAIN, -E, s. /. Provin. for Di-
chuimhne.
DIOCHANACH, -aiche, Pnwin. for
Di-ch ui mh neach .
DIOCHD, -A, adj. Small.
DIOCL ADH,-AiDH, s.m. and pres. part. v.
Diocail. Act of lowering, diminishing,
assuaging,
f DiocuiREADH, -IDH, s. OT. Driving ; ex-
pulsion.
f DioDHMA, s. m. A fort, fortification.
f DioDHNADH, s. VI Satisfaction, comfort.
DIOG, -A, s. m. A syllable; the least
possible effort of speech ; a breath ; life.
DIOG AIL, -IDH, DH-, V. a. Tickle.
DIOGAILT,-E,j./. Tickling. See Diogal-
adh.
DIOGAILTEACH, -icHE.ad;. Tickling,
ticklish.
DIOGALADH, -aidh, s. vi. and jrres.part.
V. Diogail. Tickling ; act of tickling.
DIOGAIR, -E, adj. Eager, keen, vehement.
DIOG AN, -AiN, s. m. Revenge, severity,
spite ; grief, sorrow.
DiOGANTA, >ad;. (Diogan,)
DIOGANTACH, -aiche, \ Fierce, cruel,
revengeful.
DiOGANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Dioganta,)
Revenge, cruelty, spite.
+ DioGHA, adj. The worst.
DIOGHAIL, -IDH, -ghlaidh, dh-, v. a.
Revenge, avenge, retaliate.
DIOGHA ILT, -E, s.f. Revenge, vengeance.
DI-OGHAILTE, adj. and pret. part. v.
Dioghail. Revenged, avenged, retaliated.
DiOGHALT, -ailt. See DioghalUs.
DiOGHALTA, pret. part. See Dioghailte.
DIOGHALTACH, -aiche, o(/j. ( Dioghail,
V.) Revengeful. Substantivelj/. An avenger.
DIOGHALTAICHE, -an, s. m. (Diogh-
altach,) An avenger.
DiOGHALTAIR, -ean, s. m. (Diogh-
ailt, and Fear,) An avenger.
DIOGHALTAS, -ais, 5. m. Vengeance,
punishment. -i
DiOGHALTASACH, -aiche, adj. See
Dioghaltach.
DIOGHLUIM, > -AIDH, and -idh, dh-,
DIOGHLUM, S v.a. Glean, cull: also
Substantively/, the remains of harvest ; a
gleaning ; act of gleaning.
DIOGLADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. pari.
V. Diogail. A tickling ; act of tickling,
act of sucking closely.
DIOL, -AIDH, DH-, V. a. (Diol, s.) Avenge,
revenge ; pay, render ; fill, satisfy, ran-
som.
DiOL, -A, s. m. A recompense, satisfaction,
retribution ; reward, hire ; satiety ; an
object, an end proposed ; fate, destiny; the
act of weaning, as of a child.
DIOLADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Diol. A paying, filling, satisfying, requit-
ing, ransoming.
DIOLADAIR, -EAN, s. m. An avenger. '
DIOLAIDHEACHD, s. /. ind. (Dio-
ladh,) Payment, retribution, requital.
DIOLAIN,"-E, ladj. (Dith and
DIOLAN, -DioLANACH, 3 Lafeh,) Illegi-
timate, unlawfully begotten ; bastard.
DtOLANAS, -Ais, s. m. (Diolan,) Forni-
cation, bastardy, illegitimacy.
DIOLAIR, -EAN, s. VI. An avenger, re-
storer, requiter, rewarder.
DIOLAIREACHD, s. f. ind. The con-
duct of an avenger, requiter.
DIOLAM, -AIM, s.m. Gleanings.
DIOL-DfilRC,-EAN, s. m. (Diol and De-
irc,) A beggar, an object of charity.
DIOL FAR, i. e. Diolar. Sec Diol.
DiOLLAID, -E, -EAN, s. /. A saddle.
Written also Diallaid.
DiOLLAIDEACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
and ])res. part. v. DioUaidich. Saddling,
act of saddling.
DiOLLAIDEIR, 1-EAN, s. vi. (Diollaid
DlOLLADAIR, J and Fear,) A sad-
dler.
DiOLLAIDICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. (Diol-
laid,) Saddle.
+ DioLMHANNACH, s. wi. See Diiilannach.
DiOLTA, pret. part. v. Diol. Recom-
pensed, avenged, satisfied.
DIO
24»
DIO
DiOLTAIR, -EAN. See Diollaideir.
DiOLUM, -AiDH, DH-, V. a. Glean, cull.
See Dioghlum.
D'lOM, prep, conjoined with pers. prori.
(/. e. De mi,) From off me ; of me.
DIOM, -A, s. f. See Diomadh.
DIOMACH, -AicHE, ) adj. Displeased,
DIOMBACH, -AicHE, A dissatisfied, dis-
contented. ; See Diombuidheachd.
DIOMADH, -AiDH, s. m. Anger, discon-
tent, displeasure.
DIOM AIL, -iDH, or -alaibh, dh-, t;. a.
Dispraise, abuse. See Diomol.
DIOMAIN, -E, adj. Transitory. See
Diombuan.
DIOMALADH, -aibh, $. m. and jrres.
part. V. Diomail or Diomol. Dispraise,
act of dispraising. See Diomoladh.
DIOMAS, -ais, s. m. (Dith and Meas,)
Pride, arrogance.
DIOMASACH, -AICHE, adj. (Diomas,)
Proud, arrogant.
DIOMB', or DIOMBADH, -aidh, s. m.
Displeasure, spite, hatred.
DIOMBACH, -AICHE, adj. Displeased. See
Diombuidheach.
DIOMBAS, -AIS, s. m. Lasciviousness.
DIOMBU ADHACH, -aiche, } arf;.(Dith
DIOMBUAGHAIL, -ala, S and
Buaidb,) Unsuccessful.
DIOMBU A IDH, -e, s. f. Unsuccessful-
ness.
DIOMBUAN, -UAiNE, adj. (Dith and
Buan,) Fading, fleeting, transitory, tran-
sient.
DIOMBUANACHD, s. /. ind. ^ Transi-
DIOMBUAINEAD, -EiD, C tori-
DIOMBUANAS, -ais, s. /. ) ness,
evanescence, shortness of continuance.
DIOMBUIDHEACH, -iche, adj. (Dith
and Buidheach,) Displeased, "dissatisfied,
angry.
DIOMBUIL, -E, s. /. (Dith and Buil,)
Waste, profusion.
DIOMBUILICH, -IDH, DH-, V. a. Waste,
consume, put to bad use.
DIOMHAIN, >-E, adj. (Dith and
DIOMHUINN, i Maoin,) Idle, lazy,
trifling ; vain, unavailing, nugatorj-, use-
less, to no purpose.
D i OMH AI R, -E, adj. Secret, private.
DiOMHAIREACHD, s. /. Privacy,
mystery ; loneliness, solitude.
DiOMHAIREAS, -eis, s. m. (Diomhair,)
Secrecy, a recess.
DiOMHAIRICH, -idh, dh-, v. a.
(Diomhair,) Secrete, hide, make pii-
DtOMHAN, -aine, adj. See Diomhanach
and Diomhain.
DIOMHANACH, -aiche, adj. Idle, lazy.
DlOMHANAS, -ais, s. m. (Diomhan,;
Vanity, idleness, emptiness,
f DioMHRACHD, s. f. for Diomhaircachd.
t DioMHRAN, -AiN, s. m. A mystery ; a
cell.
DIOMOL, -AIDH, DH-, V. a. (Dith and
Mol,) Dispraise, underrate, abuse, dis-
parage.
DIOMOLADH, -aidh, s. m. and jrres. part,
V. Diomol. Dispraise ; act of dispraising,
abusing, disparaging, underrating.
DIOMOLTAIR, ? -ean, s. m. ( Diomol
DIOMOLADAIR, 5 and Fear,) A dis-
praiser, a disparager.
DION, -A, s. m. A shelter, protection,
covert, fence ; a kind of verse.
DtON, -AIDH, DH-, V. a. Defend, protect,
shelter, shield.
DiONACH, -AICHE, adj. (Dion,) Close-
joined, water-tight ; safe, secure, reserved,
laid up.
DiONACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and jttcs.
part. V. Dionaicb. A securing, defending ;
iict of securing, tightening, rendering
water-tight.
DiONACHD, s. f. Security, shelter ; cir-
cumstance of being water-tight.
DION AD AIR, -eak, s. m. (Dion and
Fear,) A protector, defender ; a frnder.
DtONADH, -AIDH, s. m. A protecting, de-
fending, sheltering, shielding.
DtONAICH, -IDH, DH-, V. a. Secure, make
water-tight.
DiONAG, -AiGE, -AN, s. f. A two- years-
old sheep or goat. Sometimes written
Dianag.
DION-AIRM, -E, s. f. (Dion and Arm,)
Refuge.
DiON-AlTE, s. m. (Dion and Aite,) A
place of refuge.
DION-BHREID, -ean, s. wi. (Dion and
Breid,) An apron.
DiON-CHAlNNT, -EAN, s./. (Dion and
Cainnt,) A speaking in defence.
DIONG, -A, -AN, s. /. A hillock, an im-
moveable object.
DIONG, -AIDH, DH-, V. a. Join, match,
equal, overcome, effect, accomplish, con-
quer ; pay, recompense.
DIONG, -A, adj. Worthy.
DIONGACH, -AICHE, adj. Able to ac-
complish, to match, to overcome.
DIONGADH,-AiDH, s. m. and pres. part. i:
Diong. Mcatching ; act of matching, over-
coming, conquering.
DIO
2U
DIT
DIONGMHAIL.-E, s.f. EflFect, sufficien-
cv, efficiency.
DIONGMHALTA, ailj. Firm, tight,
strong, perfect, sufficient, substantial,
effective, wnithy, meet, proper, suitable.
DIONGMHALTAS, -ais, s. m. (Diong-
mhalta,) Firmness, perfectness, efficiency,
sufficiency.
DION-LONGPHORT,-uiRT, s. m. (Dion
and Longphort,) A harbour.
DIONGNACH, -aiche, adj. Fortified.
DIONNAL, -AIL, -AN, s. m. A shot, a
volley. More properly Deannal.
f DiONNAN, s. m, A little hill,
t Dior, »(IJ. Meet, proper, decent.
DIORACHD, s. /. ind. (Deadh and
Reachd,) Ability, power, capability of
performing or enduring.
DIORRAS, -AIS, 5. 711. Stubbornness, ob-
stinacy, crossness, irascibility ; vehemence,
keenness.
DiORRASACH, -aiche, adj. Stubborn,
obstinate, cross, irascible; vehement, keen,
f DiORRASG, -AisG, s. m. Suddenness,
fierceness,
f DioRRASGACH, -AICHE, odj. (Diorrasg,)
Forward, sudden, rash.
DIORRASAN, -ain, t. m. A fretful per-
son; a grasshopper, a snarl.
DIORRASANACH, adj. Irascible,fretful,
snarling.
DIORRASANAICH, s. /. Irascibility,
snarling.
DIOSG, adj. Barren, dry; used of a cow
that gives no milk. See Scasg.
DIOSG, -A, -an, s. m. A dish.
DIOSGADH, -AiDH, s. m. State of being
barren ; dry, not giving milk.
DtOSGAIL, s. f. A creaking noise of
withes or iron joints, when put in
motion.
DIOSG AN, -AIN, ^ s. m. A noise, a creak-
DiOSGANAICH, J ing, as of rusty
hinges. See Giosganaich.
DlOSPOlREACHD.s./. ind. A Disput-
ing. See Deasbaireachd.
D'lOT, prep, conjoined with pers. pron.
(i. e. De thu,) From oflF thee, of thee. See
Dh'iot.
DiOT, -A, -AN, s. f. A meal of meat. 'Diot
mhor,' Provin. Dinner.
DiOTHADH, -AIDH, s. m. See Dltheach-
adh.
DiPIN, -INN, -E, -EAN, s. m. A certain
measure of a net, usually of a heiring net.
t DiPi.iNN, -E, April.
Dl REACH, -icHE, orf;. Straight, perpen-
dicular, upright; just, right, equitable;
positive, certain.
DiREACHAN, -ain, s. m. (Direacb,)
A perpendicular.
DIREACHADH, -Ainn, s. m. A making
straight, becoming straight.
DIREADH, -iDH, s. m. and pres. pnrt. v.
Diricb. An ascending ; act of ascending.-
DIRICH, -IDH, DH-, V. a. Straighten, make
straight.
DiRICH, DiRiDH, DH-, V. a. Ascend, go up,
mount.
DiRICHTE, ]rres. part. v. Dirich.
Straightened, made straight.
DIS, -Y.,adj. Susceptible of cold, incapability
to bear cold ; delicate, chill.
DI-SATHUIRNE, s. m. Saturday.
DISGIR, -E, adj. Sudden, fierce, nimble,
active.
DISLE, adj. comp. of Dileas. More or
most faithful.
DiSLE, irtc/. p Relationship,
DiSLEACHD, s.f. > faithfulness,
DISLEAD, -EiD, s. m. j loyalty.
DlSLEACH, -icHE, arf;. Stormy; uncouth;
straggling.
DtSLEAN, s. pi. Relatives.
DISNE, -EAN, s. f. A die, a cube.
DtSNEACH, -icHE, ad}. (Disne,) Tessel-
lated, variegated by squares.
DtSNEAG, -EiGE, -AN, s.y. dim. of D--ne.
A little die.
I) I S N E A N, ;;;. of Disne. Dice.
DiSNElN, -EAN, s. m. A dice-box.
DiT, -IDH, DH-, V. a. Condemn, reproach.
DITEADH, -IDH, -iDHEAN, s. m. anA pj-es.
part. V. Dit. Sentencing, act of con-
demning; condemnation.
DITH, -E, s. m. Want, defect, destruction,
failure, deficiency.
DITH, DHiTH, prep, conjoined with jiers.
pron. [i. e. De i,) To her ; off her ; of her.
DITH, -IDH, DH-, V. a. Press together,
press, squeeze, compress.
DITH-ARMAICH, -idh, dh-,d. a. (Dith
and Armaich,) Disarm.
DITH-BHROGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Dith
and Brog,) Unshod ; without shoes.
DtTH-CHEANN, -aidh, dh-, v. a. (Dith
and Ceann,) Decapitate, behead.
DiTH-CHEANNADH, -aidh, s. m. and
jrres. part. v. (Dith-cheann,) Decapitation,
beheading,
DiTHCHIOLL,-iLL, s. m. More proper-
ly DichioU.
DiTHCHlOLLACH. -aicki:, adj. See
Dichiollach.
2H
DIT
242
DIU
DiTH-CHREIDEAMH, -imh, (Dith
and Creidimh,) Infidelity.
DiTH-CHREIDMHEACH, -iche, a^.
( Dith chreideamh,) Unbelieving. - •»
DITH-CHUIMHNE, s.f. ind. (Dith, anfl
Cuimhne,) Forgetfulness. Written also
Di-cliuimhne.
DiTHEACH, -icH, s. m.(Dith,) A beggar ;
a needy person.
DITHEACH, -ICHE, adj. (Dith,) Empty ;
indigent, poor : also s. m. An indigent
person, a beggar.
J)iTHEADH, -iDH, s. m. Hoarding up,
concealing.
DiTHEIN, -EAN, s. m. A blossom, flower,
daisy ; any flower.
DiTHEIN-UR, -EAN-URA, s. m. (Dithein
and Ur,) A fresh flower.
DiTHElNEACH, -iche, adj. Abounding
in flowers ; of, or belonging to flowers.
DiTHICH,-iDH, DH-, V. a.(Dith,)Destroy,
extirpate, root out, cause to cease ; destroy
utterly.
DITHIS, DiTHisD, adj. pi. Two, a pair.
DiTH-LATHAIREACH, -iche, adj.
(Dith and Lathair,) Absent.
liiTH-LATHAIRICH, -idh, dh-, v. a.
(Dith and Lathair,) Utterly destroy,
annihilate.
DtTH-LARAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. (Dith
and Lar,) Devastate.
DITH ME AS, s. m. See Di-meas.
DlTH-MHILL,-iDH, dh-, v. a. (Dith and
Mill,) Destroy.
DiTH-MHILLEADH, -idh, s. m. and
pres. pari. v. Dith-mhill. Destroying,
destructive; act of destroying.
DtTH-MHILLTEIR, -ean, . i s. m.
DiTH-MHILLTEACH, -ich, i (Dith-
mhill,) A destroyer.
DiTHREABH. -eibh, s. f. (Dith and
Treabh,)Adesert, a wilderness; the higher
and less cultivated parts of a district.
DiTHREABHACH, -aich, s. m. A
hermit.
DITHREACHDACH,-AicHE, od;. (Dith
and Reachd,) Lawless.
DITHREAMH, -eimh, s. f. See Dith-
reabh.
DIU, adv. See Diugh.
I)l\j,adj. Worth, value.
DIU, J. m. The worst, the refuse of persons
or things.
DIU, DiiJBH, prep, conjoined with pers, pron.
(i. e. De iad,) Of them, from off them.
DIUBHAIDH,-EAN,s.m. Refuse, the worst.
DIUBH AIL,-ALACH, -ean, or-ALAICHEAK,
s. J. Mischief, harm. See Diobhail.
DIL BHALACH, -aiche, a^/;. (Diubhail,)
Mischievous, hurtful, pernicious.
DIUBHRAS, -ais, 4. wi. A difi'erence.
DIUBHRASACH, -aiche, adj. (Diubh-
ras,) Diff'erential, making a difference.
DIUBHSAN, prep. Conjoined with per%.
pron. emph. {i. e. De iadsan,) Of them,
from off them.
DIUC, -A, The pip, a sickness of fowls.
DIuC, -AiDH, DH-, V. a. Exclaim, cry out,
approach.
DIUC, -AN, s. m. A duke. Writt(Sn also
Diuchd.
DluCAIR, -EAN, s. m. A bladder or small
buoy, used to keep nets at the proper
depth.
DIUCHAIDH, -E, ad). Addle, of no value,
what proves useless in corn, eggs, &c.
DIUCHD, -AN, s. m. A duke.
DIuDAN, -ain, s. m. Giddiness, thought-
lessness ; a thoughtless person. Provin.
DIUDANACH, -aiche, adj. Giddy,
thoughtless. Provin.
DIUG ! inter). Chuck ; a cry to gather poul-
try.
DIUGAN, -AIN, «. m. A mischance, amis-
fortune.
DIUGANTA, adj. Unfortunate.
DIUGH, adv. as, " An diugh,'' to-day.
DIljGH ^, -AIDH, adj. The worst, extreme ;
the refuse of persons or things. See Dili.
DIUlD, -E, adj. Tender-hearted, flexible,
timid.
DIIJID, -E, -EAN, s. m. An awkward spirit-
less fellow ; silliness.
DIUIDEACH, -ICHE, adj. (Diuid, s.)
Sneaking, mean-spirited, silly.
DIUIDEACHD, s. /. ind. (Diuideach.)
Bashfulness, backwardness, sneakingness.
DIUIDIDH, -E, adj. (Diuid,) Shamefaced,
bashful, shy, timid.
DIULANNACH, 1 -AICH, j. m. (Deagh,
DIULNACH, S a»<l Lann,) A hero,
a brave man, a good man.
DIULANNAS, ) -ais, s. wi. Manliness, ae-
DILJLNAS, S tivity.
DIULANTA, adj. Manly, brave, active.
DIULT, -AIDH, DH-, V. a. Refuse, misgive.
DIULTADH, -AIDH, -AiDHEAN, s. TTi. and
pres. part. v. Diiilt. A refusal, denial ; act
of refusing, denying.
DIUMACH, -AICHE, adj. Displeased, an^
gry. See Diombach.
DIUMHLACH, ) -aich, s. m. Se
DIUMHLANNACH, 5 Diulannach.
DIUMHLANNAS, -ais, «. m. See Diij-I
lannas.
DiO-SAN, prep. Conjomfed.with ;>w5. prow. VJ
H
DIU
243
DOA
empn. (i. e. De iadsan,) Of tliein, from uS
DIUTHADH. ) -E, ai^. The worst. See
DlCTIIAIDH.i Dili.
DLEAS, -AN, s. ni. Duty incumbent, of-
DLEAS, -AinHrDHL-, V. n. Merit, dej^prve.
DLEASAIL, -ALA, a.'j. (Dleas, «.) Duti-
ful.
DLEASALACHD, s. f. ind. (Dleasail,)
Dntifulness.
DLEASANNACH, -AicHK, adj. Dutiful,
affi^ctioiicitv.
DLEASANNAS, -ais, s. m. (Dleasan-
nach.) Duty.
DLEASDANACH, -aiche, ad;. See Dleas-
ail nach.
DLEASDANAS, -ais, s. m. See Dleasan-
IIHS.
DLEASNACH, -AicHB, adj. conlr. for
Dieasaniiach.
DLEASNAS, -ais, s. m. contr. for Dleas-
aniias.
DLIGH, -iDH, DHL-, V. n. (Dlighe,) Owe,
be indebted.
DLIGHE, iV/. I i. /. A law, oidi-
DLIGHEADH, -IDH, i nance; duty; a
right, a due, tribute, custom, perquisite,
property.
DLIGHEACH, -iche, adj. (Dlighe,) Law-
ful, rightful.
DLIGHEACHAS,-Ais,s.OT. (Dligheach,)
Duty ; lawful right.
DLIGHEIL. -EALA, adj. (Dlighe,) Just,
obedient to law ; lawful, rightful.
DLIGHEAR, -ir, s. m. (Dlighe, and
Fear,) A lawyer.
DLIGHTHEACH, -iche, adj. See Dlig-
heach.
DLO, -XHA, -AN, s. y. A handful of corn.
DLOCH AIR, -CHRAiDH, DHL-, V. a. Strain,
press, squeeze.
DLOCHD, -AN, s. m. A strainer.
DLOINTIBH, dat. pi. See Dloth.
DLOTH, -a, -ank, dal. ainn, pi. dloin-
TEAS, s. /. A handful of corn, in shear-
ing.
DLU, adj. See DlQtb.
DLUITHE, adj. comp. of Dluth. More or
most fast.
DLUITHE ACHD, s.f. ind. ) (Dluithe,)
DLUITHEAD, -EiD, s. ni. i Closeness,
thTckness, quickness, fastness.
DLUTH, -uiTHE, adj. Near, close to, close,
thickly set ; quick, tight, confined.
ULuTH, -uiTH, s. in. A joining; an en-
closure, a cloister ; the warp of cloth.
t-LUTH, -AiDH, DHL-, V. a. See Dliktbaich.
X
r
DLCTHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pren. ]>art. v. Dliithaich. An approaching, a
joining closer; act of approaching, more
closely jt.iiiiiig, contracting.
DLL TH A DH, -aidh, s m. and pres. pari,
V. Diiith. A joining, approaching, warp-
ing, ]>acking close togeihHi-, a drawing to-
gether: also a building of corn stacks.
DLuTHAICH, -idh, dhl-, v. a. Approach,
draw near, join, join closely together, warp,
press together, pack together.
DLUTHAICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v.
DIuthaich. Made close, coinented, pressed
togf^ther, compressed joined.
DLUTH AS, -AIS, s.f. Nearness, closeness,
proximity. See Dluths.
DLOTH-CHARCAIR, -ean, s. w.
(Dluth and Carcair,) A labyrinth.
DLuTH-GHLEUS, -eois, -an, s. m. A
gathered form.
DLUTH-LEAN, -aidh, dhl-, v. a. (Dliith
and Lean,) Cleave unto, stick close to.
DLuTHS, s. m. (Dliith, adj.) Nearnes^
closeness, propinquity.
DLUTH-THAIRNGEACH, -iche, adj.
(Dluth and Tarruing,) Drawing close-
ly-
DLUTH-THEANN. -aidh, dhl-, i'. a.
(DIutb and Teann, v.) Press close upon,
draw near.
DLUTH-THEANNADH, -aidh, s. .
and pres. pari. v. Dluth theann. A press-
sing close upon, hard pressing ; act of
pressing closely.
DO, adj. Two. More properly written
Da, which see.
DO, prep. To. Do, is fn-quently found
written for " De," of or off; uniformly
so in the scriptures. See explanation of
De.
DO, sign of the preterite tense.
DO, pron. pass. Thy, thine. " Do lamh,"
thy hand.
DQ, A negative initial particle of the sama
import as the Latin and Eng. in-, or Eng-
lish UN-, implying sometimes diffi(;uity,
sometimes impossibility : " Do thuigsinn,"
unintelligible. " Do dheanta " impossi-
ble.
DO-AILL, -E.nci;. Close, compact ; bois-
terous, raging.
DO-AIREAMH, | -eiche, adj. (Do
DO-AIRMHEACH, $ and Aireamh,)In-
numerable.
DO-AOMADH, -aidh, adj. Immoveable,
intlexible; inexorable.
DO-ATHARRACHADH, adj. Immuta-
ble ; not easily moved or altered.
DOB
244
DOD
f DoBADH, and Dobaii., s. m. Daubing
over.
DOB AIR, E, -EAN, s. m. (Dob s. and
Fear,) A plasterer.
bOBH, -A, ai/j. See Dobhaidh.
f Do-BHAis, Of//. Immortal.
DOBHAll-CHU, -oiN, s. in. An otter;
an otter hound.
•f- DoBHAR, -AIR, s. m. The border of a
country ; water.
DOBHAR-LUS, -uis, -an, s. vi. Water
cresses ; an aquatic plant.
DO-BHEART, -eairt, -an, s. f. (Do
and Beart,) A bad deed ; vice.
DO-BHEARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Do-
bheart.) Wicked, vicious.
DO-BHLIADHNACH, -aich, s. m.
(Do Of/;, and Bliadhna,) Any beast of
two years old.
DOBHRACH-BHALLACH,-AicHE,s./.
A plant ; orchis.
DOBHRAN, -ain, s. m. An otter.
DOBHRANACH, -aiche, adj. Dry, dis-
tant, shy, stiff.
DOBHRAN-LEAS-LEATHANN,-AiN,
s. m. (Dobhran, Leas and Leathann,)
A beavei".
DO-B H i{ i Gil, adv. Because. See Brigh.
DO-BHRON, -oiN, s. m. (Do and Bron,)
Sorrow, grief, sadness.
DO-BHRON ACH, -aiche. nrfj. (Do and
Broiiach,) Sad, sorrowful.
DOC AIR, -E, -ean, s.f. (Do and Socair,)
Trouble, uneasiness.
DOC AIR, -e, adj. Hard, grievous, pain-
ful ; difficult, uneasy; sullen, untractable.
DO Cll A, adj. cotiip. More dear, esteemed,
valueil ; preferred.
DOC HA, adj. comp. More likely, more
probable ; a likelihood, a probability.
DOCHADH, adj. See Docha.
DOCHAINN, -IDH, DH-, V. a. Hurt, in-
jure.
DOCHAINNEADH, -idh, s. m. and;)r«.
part. V. Dochainn. Injuring; act of in-
juring, hurting, or damaging.
DOCHAIR, -E, -EAN. s.f. (Do and Car,)
Hurt, damage, injury, wrong, misery.
DOCHAI REACH, -iche, adj. See Doch-
arach.
DO-CHASGADH, -AiDH, of/j. (Doand
Caisgte,) Invincible, unquenchable.
DOC H ANN, -AiNN, -AN, s. m. Hurt, in-
jury, damage.
DOCH ANNACH,-AiCHE, adj. (Dochann,)
Hurtful, mischievous, prejudicial.
DOCHAR, «./. improperly for Dochair.
DOCHARACH, -aiche, adj. (Dochair,)
Wrong, hurtful ; uneasy.
DOCHA RAICH TE, adj. Unmoved, im-
moveable,
DOCHARTACH, -aiche, at/;. (Dochair,)
Si('k, very ill.
DOCHARTAS, -ais, s. m. Sirkness.
DOCHA S, AIS, s. 7)1. Hope, confidence.
DOCHASACH, -aiche, ad}. (Dochas,)
Hopeful, confiilent ; vain, conceited.
DO-CHASGADH, -aidh, adj. (Do and
Casg,) Unruly, turbulent, unmanageable,
unquenchable.
DO-CHEANNSAIL, -ala, adj. } (Do
DO-CHEANNSACHADH,-Aii)H, S and
Ceannsuich,) Invincible, untameable,
uncontrollable.
DO-CHIOSAICHTE, ladj. (J)n and
DO-CHOiSNAlCHTE, i Ciosaich,) In-
vincible, indefatigable.
DO-CHLAOIDHTE, adj. Insuperable;
indefatigable.
DO CHLAOIDHTEACHD, s.f. ind.
(Do-cblaoidhte,) Insuperability.
DO-CHOIMEASGTA, |nr//. (Do and
DO-CHOIMISG TE, i Coimeasg,) Im-
miscible, that cannot be mixed.
DOCHO I R, -B, -EAN. See Dochair.
DO-CHOMHAIRLEACH, -iche, adj.
Incorriiiible, that will not be advised.
DOCHRACH, -aiche, adj. See Docair,
adj.
DOCHRACHD, s.f. ind. (Dochrach.)
Hardship, difficulty.
DO-CHREIDSINN, a(/;. Incredible, im-
probable.
DOCHUINN, -IDH, DH-, V. a. Hurt;
harm. See Dochainn.
DO-CHuM, conj. Therefore, so that.
DOCHUNN, -uiNN, s. m. See Dochann.
DOCRACH, -AICHE, adj. Wrong, uneasy,
troubled, agitated, vexed. See Docharacb.
DOC RAN, -AIN, s. m. Sorrow, vexation,
distress ; a fit of anger. •
DOCRANACH, -aiche, adj. Troubled,
vexed, distressed ; causing sorrow or vexa-
tion.
DOD, s. m. Peevishness, the pet.
DODACH, -AICHE, adj. (Dod,) 'Morose,
peevish, pettish.
DO DH', prep. (Do,) Used before y7j, or'
initial vowel for sake of euphony. " Do
dV fhear," To a man.
DO-DHATHACH, -aiche, adj. (Da and
Dath,) Party-coloured.
DO-DHEALBHACH, -aiche, adj. (Do
and Dealbhach,) Unlikely.-improbable.
DO
245
DOI
DO-DHEALUICHTE, adj. Indissoluble,
unalienable.
DO-DHEANAMH, adj. Difficult to be
done, inripi-Rcticable.
DO-DHEANTA, adj. (Do and Deanta,)
Impossible; not practicable.
DO-FHAGHAIL, -z, adj. (Do and Fag-
bail,) Hard to find, difficult to coiue at;
rare.
DO-FHAICINNEACH, 1 -iche, adj.
DO-FHAICSINNEACH, \ (Do and
Faicinneach,) Invisible.
DO-FHAISNEIS, -E, ac/j. (Do and Fais-
neis,) Unspeakable.
DO-FHOGHARACH, -aich, s. f. (Do,
adj. and Foghair,) A diphthong.
DO-FHUASGLADH, -aidhe, adj. In-
extrir.ablc, insoluble.
DO-FHULANG, (Do and Fulang,) adj.
Intolerable.
DOGAIL, -ALA, adj. Cynical, dry. Provin.
DOGALTACH, -aiche, adj. Revengeful.
Proiiii.
DOG AN, s. m. A sort of oath. Provin,
DOG A NT A, adj. Fierce, ferocious.
DOGANTACHD, s. /. ind. (Doganta,)
lii'uiaiity, canine ferocity.
DOG HA, s. m. (Mac-an-dogha,) A bur-
d<M^k.
DO-GHIULAN, -AiNE,af(/. (Do and Giul-
ai!,) Insupportable,
DOGHLAS, -Ais, s. m. Disastrous. See
J361as.
DO-GHLUAIST£,af/;. (Do and Gluaiste,)
Immoveable.
DO-GNATH, adv. Sometimes written
" Dii ghna." Always. See A ghnath.
DO-GHNATHACH, -aiche, arfj. (Do and
Giiathach,) Uncommon, unpractised.
DOGHRAINN, I -E, -EAN, s.j: Grief, tri-
DOGHRUINN, i bulation : written also
Dorainn.
DOGHRUINNEACH.-iche, arf/. Griev-
ed,, troubled ; causing grief or vexation;
dangerous : written also Dorainneacb.
DOIBEALADH, -aidh, s. m. A daub-
ing.
DOIBH, prep, conjoined with pers. pron.
i. e. Do iad,) To them.
DOIBHEAR, -EIRE, ailj. Rude, uncivil,
sullen, boorish.
DOIBHEAKT, s.m. An evil deed, a prank.
Written also D6-bheart.
DOIBHEAS, -Eis, s. m. (Do and Beus,)
Vioe.
DOICH, -iDH, DH-, V. a. (Doich, adj.)
Hasten.
DOICH, -E, fid/' Swift, quick, early.
ihospitable.
DOICHEALL, } -ill, *. m. Chftrlishness,
DOICHIOLL, \ inhospitableness.
DOICHIALLACH, 1 -aiche, od/. Chur-
DOICHIOLLACH, j lish, in! "
sordid ; angry, enraged.
DOI-CHIALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Do
adj. and Ciallach,) Ambiguous, obscure.
DOID, -E,-EAN, s.f. The hand, grasp ; atei,
a little farm.
DOIDEACH, -iche, adj. Frizzled up,
shrunk, (of hair.) Provin.
DOIDEACH, -ICHE, flrfj. Strong, muscu-
lar.
D' OIDHCHE, adv. (i. e. De oidhche,) By
night.
DOID-GHEAL, -ile, (Doid and Geal,)
White handed.
DOI-DHIULTACH, -aiche, aJ;. (Do an!
Diult.) Irrefragable.
DOIGH, -e, -ean, s. f. Manner, method,
ways and means; case, trim, condition,
state, order ; good order, proper arrange-
ment ; hope, confidence.
DOIGHEALACHD, s./. ind. (Doigheil,)
System, regulation, arrangement, capabi-
lity of adjustment.
DOIGHEIL, -eala, m/j. ( Doigh,) Syste-
matic ; well-arranged, well-appointed j
good-tempered ; convenient.
DOILBH, -E, adj. Difficult; dark, gloomy,
obscure, dusk}'.
DOILBHEAS, -eis, s. m. (Doilbb,) Dif-
ficulty, sorrow, affliction. See Doilgh-
eas.
DOI-LEIGHIS, -e, ^a£/;.(DoandLei-
DO-LEIGHEAS, -ais, \ gheas,) Incur-
able; difficult of cure.
DOILE AS, -EIS, .?. m. Injury, prejudice.
DOILGHEAS, 7 -is, s. m. (Duillch,) Sor-
DOILGHIOS, ) row, affliction, mourn-
ing, melancholy.
DOILGHIOSACH, -AICHE, adj. (D/)il-
gbios,) Grievous, sorrowful, afflicting.
DOILICH, -E, adj. Mournful; difficult.
More properly Duilich.
DOILICHINN, -ean, s./. See Duilich-
inn.
DOILIDHEACHD, «./. Forwardness.
DOILL, ;;/. of Dall, which see.
DOILLE, s. /. ind. ) Blindness, dark-
DOILLEAD, -EiD, s. VI. ) ness, dimness.
DOILLEIR, -e, adj. (Do and Soillei.-,)
Dim, dark, obscure, sombrous ; scarcely
visible.
DOILLEIREACHADH, -aidh, *. 7n,
and ]>re.i. jiart. V. Dollleirich. Darkening or
state of becoming daik.
DOILLEIREACHD, 5./. rnd. (Doilleir,)
vol
216
DO I
Dimness, darkness, obscurity; nloudine«)i ;
mysteriousness.
DOILLEIlilCII, -iDH, DH-, V. a. Darken.
obscure, cloud ; be<',onie dark ; perplex.
DOILLEIRICHIE, pret. part.fu. Doi!-
leirich. Darkened, obscured, clouded : per-
plexed.
DOIMEAG, -EiGE, -AN, s. /. (Doim.) A
slut, a slattern.
DOIMH, -E, adj. Gross, cumbersome, un-
shapely, clumsy ; poor, needy,
DOIMHEAL, adj. Stormy.
DOIMHNE, comp. and sup, of Domhain.
More or most deep.
DOIMHNE, \s. f. ind. (Domh-
DOIMHNEACHD, \ ain,) Depth, pro-
funditj' ; the deep, the sea.
DOIxMHNEAD, -eid, s. /. (Doimhne,)
Deepness, degree of deepness.
DOIMHNEACHADH, -aidh, s. «j. and
pres. part. v. Doimhnich. A deepening ;
act of deepening, fathoming.
DOIMHNICH, -iDH, DH-, V. a. Deepen,
hollow, fHthom.
DOIMHTHEAMH,-EiMHE, adj. (Do and
Seimh.) Vexed, grieved, gloomy, sad.
DOIMHTHEAMHDAS, -ais, s. m.
(Diomhtheamh,) Vexation.
DO-IOMPAICHTE, adj. (Do, and lom-
paich,) Inconvertible, unconverted.
D0IN10NN,-iNN, s. /. Inclement weather,
a tempest, storm ; force, power.
DOINIONNACH, -aichk, adj. (Doin-
ionn,) Tempestuous, stormy, blustering.
DOINEANTA, adj. Stormy, boisterous.
Proviii.
DOINNE, s. f. Brown colour, brownness.
Also comp. and sup. of Donn. More or
most brown.
DO-iNNSE, > adj. (Do and Innis,) Un-
DO-INNISTE, ) speakable, inexpressi-
ble, unaccountable.
DO-IOMACHAR, -AIRE, 1nrf;.(Do
DO-IOMACHARACH,-AiCHE, 5 and
lomchar,) Intolerable ; not to be borne.
DOIRBE AG, -EiGE, -AN, s. f. A minnow.
D01RBH,-E,flf/j. (DoandSoirbh,) Hard,
difficult, peevish, dissatisfied.
DOIRBHEACH, -ich, s. m. (Doirbh,)
Mischief. Provin.
DOIRBHEACHD, s. /. ind. (Doirbh,)
Peevishness, difficulty, hardship.
D01RBHEAD,-EiD,"«./. (Doirbh,) Hard-
ness, difficulty; degree of difficulty.
DOIRHHEADAS, -Ais, «. m. (Doirbh,)
Diffif'ul'y. See Doii Wiearlrl.
DOIRBIIEAG, -EiGE, -AN, s.f. (Doirbh,)
An ill-tempered, cross woman.
DOIRBHEAS, -ws, *. m. (Doirbh,) Mis-
chiel'. sorrow.
DOIRBHEIN,-EAN,s.m.(Doirbh,)Achurl.
DOIRBHEINEACHD, s.f. ind. (Doir-
bbein,) Churlishness, unainiableness.
DOIRCHE, comp. and suji. of Dorch.
More or most >2ark.
DOIRCHEACHD, s. f. ind. (Doircjie,)
See Dorchadas.
DOIU'CHOILLE,-oii.LTEAN, *./. (Doire,
and C«»ill,) A grove, forest.
DOIRE, pi. -AN, -AQUA^, s.f. A grove,
thicket, an insulated clump of trees.
DOIREACH, -icHE, arf;. (Doire,) ^yoody,
abounding in groves or woods.
DOIREANN, \ -Jiss, -an, s.f. Storminess,
DOIRIONN, J inclemency of weather.
DOIREANNACH, ) -AicHE, adj. (Doir-
DOIRIONNACH, i eann,) Stormy, tem-
pestuous, inclement.
DOIRIONNACHD, s.f. ind. Storminess.
DOIRIONTA, adj. (Doirionn,) Tempes-
tuous ; sullen, dogged.
DOIRI REACH, -ich, s. f. Terrific noise,
as of bnttle. See^Dairirich.
DOIRLING, ) -E, -EAN, s.f. An isthmus,
DdlRLINN, i a stream, gulf.
DOIRLINGEACH, ) -ICHE, adj. (Doir-
DOIRLINNEACH, i linn,) Belonging
to an isthmus, gulf, or stream.
DOIRNEAG, -EIGE, -AN, s.f. A roiiid
stone, of a size to fill the fist, or that can
be thrown without inconvenience ; the han-
dle of an oar.
DOIRNEAGACH, -aiche, a^;. Abound-
ing in round stones, pebbles ; like a pebble.
DOIRSEACH, -ICHE, adj. (Doru^) Full
of doors.
DOIRSEIR, S «"d Fear,) A doorkeep-
er, porter.
DOIRSEIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Dairseir,)
The office or occupation of porter.
DOIRT, -IDH, DH-, V. a. Spill, shed, pour
out ; stream ; rush forth, as a multitude.
TidlR. IE, jtret. i>art. v. Doirt. Spilt, pour-
ed out.
DOIRTEACH, -ichb, adj. (Doirt,) Spill-
ing, pouring, shedding.
DOIRTEACH, -ich, s. m. (Doirt,) A
spiller, pourer, shedder as of blood.
DOIRTEAL, -Eii., -AN, s. m. (Doirt,) A
sink, sewer, drain.
DOITE, adj. Singed, scorched, burnt. See
Daithte.
DOITHCHEALLACH, -aichk, adj.
(Doicheal),) Grudging, churlisb, inhospi-
table. *
Dor
247
DON
DOITHIR, adj. Dark, gloomy, ill-featured.
DOITE, adj. Foul, dark coloured, grim.
DOL, s, m. ind, and prei. part. v. Rach.
Going, act of going, proceeding ; about to
.do or say any thing.
DO-LABHAIRT, -e, adj. (Do, and La-
bhairt,) Inetfabie.
DOLACH, -AiCHE, ad;. (D6I,) Destructive,
pernicious.
DOLAIDH, \ s.f. Harm, loss, injury, da-
DOLUIDH, i mage, defect, detriment.
DO-LA MHACH/'-AicHE, adj. (Do, and
L^mhacb,) Ambidexter; having the use
of both hands equally.
DO-LAMHACHD, s.f. ind. (Do-lamh-
a(!h,) Ambidexterity.
D^LAS, -Ais, *. m. (Do, and Solas,) Wo,
grief, mourning, mishap ; dissolution, des-
truction ; loathing, abhorrence, disdain.
DOLASACH, -AicHE, adj. Disastrous, sad,
melancholy, baneful, dustructive.
DOLASACHD, s. Sadness, melancholy,
mournfulness.
DO-LASAIR, -RACH, /;/. -SRAICHEAN. In-
r.uspicious flame. *
DO-LEANMHUINN, ) -e, adj. (Do, and
DO-LEANACHD, ] Leanmhuinn,)
Inimitable.
DO-LEAS, -Eis. s. m. (Do, and Leas,) In-
jury, prejudice.
DO-LEASUICHTE, adj. (Do, and Leas-
uichte,) Irreparable.
DO-LEASACHADH, -aidh, od;. Irre-
parable, incurable, that cannot be help-
- ed.
DO-LEIGHEAS. -is, ad}. (Do, and
Leigheas,) Irremediable, incurable.
DO-LfilRSINN, -E, 1 adv. (Do, and
DO-LfelRSlNNEACH, \ Leirsinn,) In-
visible.
DO-LEUBHTA, adj. (Do, and Leubh,)
Illegible.
t DoLTRHM, -uiM, s. m. Grief, vexation,
anguish.
DO-LUAIDH, -E, adj. (Do, and Luaidh,)
Unspeakable.
DO-LUBADH, -aidh, od/. (Do, and Lub,)
Stubborn, inflexible, obstinate.
DOLUIDH, -EAN, s. f. Harm, damage.
See Dolaidh.
DOLUM, -a, adj. Surly, morose, mean,
penurious, rigid.
DOLUM, -UIM, s. m. Wretchedness, pover-
ty, misery.
DOLUMACH, -AICHE, adj, (Dolum.)
Wretchrfd, miserable, indigent.
DO M' prep. Conjoined with pon. pron. (».
e. Do mo,) To my.
DOM, -A, and -uim, s. m. Gall, the gall-
bladder.
DOM AIL, -ALACK, -EAN, S.f. Loss, damags
injury.
DOM^JLLEACH, -iche, adj. (Domail,)
Hurtful, causing loss, injurious.
DOMAIRM, s.f. An armoury, a maga-
zine, a depot.
DOMBLAS, -Ais, i. VI. {Do, and Bias,)
Gall, bile, choler, anger.
DOMBLASACH, -aiche, ) adj. (Dom-
DOMBLASDA, \ bias,) Bili-
ary, disgustful ; ill-tempered.
DOMBLASACHD,s/.jnd.(Domblasach,)
Bitterness, nauseousness ; turbulence of
temper.
DOMBUIDHEACH, -iche, adj. See
Diombach.
t DoMBuiLEACH, -ICHE, adj. Prodigal,
wasting.
DOMHACH,-AicH,-AicHEAN,.».m. Asavage.
DOMHAIL, -ALA, adj. Bulky, corpulent ;
crowded, thickly set.
DOMHAIN, DOiMHNE, adj. (Do and
Faoin,) Deep, profound. -
DO-MHAITHTE,ad> (I>>andMaithte,)
Irremissible, unpardoned.
DOMHAN, -AiN, s. m. (Dombain,) The
world, the universe.
DOMH ANSG RI OBH ADH,-aidh, s.m.
(Domhan and S^riobhadh,) Cosmography.
DO-MHARBHTA, adj. (DoandMarbh,)
Immortal.
DOMHLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Domhlaich. Thickening,
crowding, a crowd.
D()MHLADAS, -ais, s. m. (Domhail.)
Bulk, thickness.
DOMHLAICH, } -idh, dh-, v. a. Crowd,
DOMHLUICH, S swell, increase in bulk.
D()MHLAS, > -ais, s. m. (Domhail,)
DOMHLADAS, i Bulk, thickness; a
crowd .
DOMHNACH, -aich, s. m. Sunday.
DO-MHUCHADH, -aidh, adj. (Do ami
Muchadh,) Inextinguishable.
DO-MHUINTE, adj. (Do and Mdinte,)
Untractable.
DOMLAS, -AIS, s. m. See Domblas.
DON, -a, s.m. Defect, want, mischief, evil.
DONA, adj. (Do and Sona,) Evil, bad,
contemptible.
DONAD, -AID, s. m. (Dona,) Badness,
degree of badness, vileness.
DONADAS, -AIS, s. m. Badness, evil, con-.
temptibleneos.
DONADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. Hurt,
evil, mischief; also bad.
DON
248
DOR
DONAS, -Ais, (Do and Sonas,) Mischief,
harm, hurt, bad luck, mishap; the devil.
DONASAN, -AiN, s. m, dim. of Donas.
A little devil.
DONGAIDH, -E, adj. Moist, humid.
DONN, -uiNNE, ad). Brown, brown colour-
ed ; brown haired ; surly, bad tempered.
DONN, -AiDH, DH-, V. a. and n. (Donn,
adj.) Imbrown, bronze, make brown, grow
brown.
DONNA G, -AioE, -AN, s. f. A small fish
of a brownish colour; a kind of shell-fiih,
a large cockle.
DONNAICH, -iDH, DH-, V. a. Imbrown.
See Donn, v.
DONNAL, -AIL, -AN, s. m. A complaint;
the howl of a dog, a loud cry.
DONNALADH, -AIDH, Is, m. and pres.
DONNALAICH, i jiart. v. Donn-
alaich. Howling.
DONNALAICH, -IDH, DH-,t). a. Howl,
bark, as a dog.
DONN-RUADH, -uaidhe, adj. (Donn and
Ruadh,) Bay or chesnut colour.
DONUS, -uis, s. m. See Donas.
DORAINN, s. /; SeeDoruinn.
DO-KOINNTE,a^j. (Do and Roinn,) In-
divisible.
D6 R a N, -ain, s. m. See Dobhran.
DO RAN, -ain, s. m. Grief, vexation, de-
pression of spirits.
DORANGACH, -aiche, adj. Froward.
DO-RANNSACHAIDH, 1 Of//. (Do and
DO-RANNSUICHTE, I Rannsuich,)
Inscrutable, unsearchable.
DORAS, -AIS, ;)Z. Dorsan. A door. Writ-
ten also Dorus.
DORBH, -oiRBH, and -uirbh, s. m. See
Dorgh.
DORCH, DORCHA, DuiRCHE, adj. Dark,
black, du.-ky; mysterious, doubtful.
DORCH, -AiDH, -DH-, V. a. See Dorchaich,
DORCHADAS, -AIS, 5. m. Darkness, de-
gree of darkness, obscurity, gloominess.
DORCHAD, -AID, s. m. (Dorch,) Dark-
ness.
DOIICHADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Doi ch. Darkening ; obscuration, shade ;
state or act of darkening.
DORCHAICH, -IDH, DH-, D. a. Darken,
cloud, obscure, shade.
DORCHAICHTE, pret. part. v. Dorch-
aich. Darkened, clouded, obscured, shaded.
DORCH-CHAINNT, -e, s. /. (Dorch
and Cainnt,) Ambiguity in speaking.
DO-RfilDHTEACHAS, ais, s. m. (Do
and Reiteachns,) Irreconcilableness, im-
placability.
DO-RfilDHTICHTE, adj. Irreconcil-
able, implacable : written also Do-iei.
tichte. •
DO-R]5lR, prep. According to, agreeably
A hand-line for
Act of fisb>
DO-RfilTICHTE. Implacable. See Do-
reiilhtichte.
DORGH, -uiRGH, s. m.
fishing.
DORGHACH, -aich, s.
ing with hand-lines.
DORGHACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or belong-
ing to hand-lines. ^
DO-RIAGHLAICHTE, adj. (Do and
Riaghlaichte,) Ungovernable, unmanage-
able.
DO-RIARAICHTE, } adj. (Do and Riar-
DO-RIARUICHTE, i aich,) Insatiable,
surly, discontented.
DO-RIARTHACHD, Is.f. ind. Surli-
DO-RIARACHD, i ness, peevisli-
ness, discontent.
DO REACH, -AICH, s. ?«. (Dorn andLuchd, )
A handful, a bundle, a good deal, con-
siderable quantity or number; a sheaf of
arrows, a quiver.
DORN, -LiRN, s. m. A fist, a blow with
the fist; a hilt, haft, handle; a short cut
or piece of any thing.
DORN,-AiDH,-DH-, t). a. (Dorns.) Thump,
strike with the fist.
DORNACH, -AICHE, adj. (Dorn,) Of, or
belonging to fists.
DORNACH, -AICH, s. m. (Ddrn,) A
boxer, pugilist.
DORN AD AIRE ACHD, s.f. ind. (Dor-
nadair,) Pugilism.
DORNADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Dorn. A striking, thumping with the
fist; act of striking, thumping, boxing.
DORNAG, -AiGE, -AS, s.f. (Dorn,) Aglove,
gauntlet.
DORN AN, -AIN, -AN, 5. m. dim. of Dorn.
A small fist, a small handful ; that part of
an oar grasped in the hand in rowing.
DORN-GHEAL, -ile, adj. (Dorn and
Geal,) White handed.
DORN-LOCHDAR, air, -an, s. f. A
hand-plane.
DORN-NASG, -aisg, s. m. (Dorn and
Nasg,) A bracelet.
DORR', > amip. and sup. of Duilich.
DORRA, J More or most difficult;
more or most sorry or vexed.
DORRACH, -AICHE, adj. Rough, rugged,
austere.
DORRADAS, -ais, s. m. (Dorra,) Hard-
ship, difficulty.
DOR
S49
DOT
DDRRAN, -ain, -an, s. m. Vexation,
anger.
DORRANACH, -aiche, adj. (Dorran,)
Galling, vexatious.
DORRANAICH,-iDH,DH-, v. a. (Doiran,)
Vex, gall.
DORSACH, -AICHE, arfj. (Doras,) Full of
doors, open, obnoxious.
DORS AIR, -EAN, s. m. (Doras and Fear,)
,A door-keeper, porter.
DORSAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Dorsair,)
Door-keeping, oflSce of porter.
DORSAN-LUTHAIDH, s. pi. (Dorus
and Liith,) Folding doors.
DORTACH,-AicHE, arf;. (Doirt, v.) Ready
to spill or shed ; spilling, dropping, not
water tight.
DORTADH, -AiBH, s, m. and jrres. part. v.
Doirt. Spilling, shedding, pouring, act of
spilling, shedding.
DO-RUIGSINN, -E, adj. (Do and Ruig,)
Unattainable, that cannot be reached.
DORUINN, -E, -EAN, s. /. Pain, torment,
anguish, vexation.
D6RUINNEACH, -iche, adj. (Doruinn,)
Tormented, excruciating, pained, vexed.
DdRUINNEACHD, s. /. ind. (Doruin-
neach,) Painfuluess, torment, anguish.
DORUS, -uis, pi. DORSAN, s. m. A door,
gate ; an orifice, an opening.
DOS, DOis, ;)/. Dois and dosan, s. m. A
bush, thicket ; any thing bushy, a cluster,
a tuft, a plume, a cockade ; a hunter's horn ;
the drone of a bagpipe ; antler of a deer ;
a bunch of hair, a forelock.
DOSACH, -AICHE, adj. (Dos,) Bushy, full
of bushes, branchy, plumy, tufty.
DOSAN, -AiN, -AK, 5. m, dim. of Dos. A
little bush, little clump, cluster, plume.
DOSDAN, -AIN, s. m. A kind of food given
to horses.
DOSGACH, -AICHE, arfj. (Dosgaidh,) Cala-
mitous.
DOSGADH, > -AiDHEAN, s./. Amisfor-
DOSGAIDH, C tune.
DOSGAIDHEACHD, s. /. Moroseness,
wrong.
DOSGAINN, -EAN, s.f. Mischance, ill fate,
misfortune.
DOSGAINNEACH, 7 -ICHE, adj. (Dos.
DOSGUINNEACH, i gainn,) Unfor-
tunate, obnoxious to misfortunes, ill-
' fated.
DO-SG AIRTE, adj. (Do and Sgairte,) In-
separable ; not easily separated.
DO-SGAOILEADH, -idh, adj. (Do and
Sgaoil,) Indissoluble.
DO-SGATHACH, -aichk, adj. (Do and
Sg^th,) Improvident, extravagant, pro-
fuse.
DO-SGARTHA, adj. Inseparable.
DO-SGRIOSTA, adj. (Do and Sgrios,)
Indelible.
DO-SGRUDAIDH, -aidh, adj. (Do and
Sgrudadh,) Unsearchable.
DOSGUIDHEACH, -iche, adj. Extrava-
gant.
DOSGUIDHEACHD, s.f. ind. Extrava-
gance.
DOSGUINN, EAN, s. f. Mischance:
written also Dosgainn.
DOSGUINNE ACH, -iche, adj. Ill-fated :
written also Dosgainneach.
DO-SHARUICHTE, adj. (Do and Sa'-
ruich,) Indefatigable.
DO-SHASACHAIDH, -e, adj. (Do and
Sas or Sasuich,) Insatiable.
DO-SHASU1DHEACHD,s,/. ind. (Do-
shasuichte,) Insatiableness.
DO-SHEACHANTA, 1 adj. (Do and
DO-SHEACHNADH, S Seachaiun,)
Inevitable.
DO-SHE ALLT A, adj. (Do and Seall,)
Invisible.
DO-SHEOLAIDH, -aidh, adj. (Do and
Seol,) Innavigable.
DO-SHtOR, adz;. Always, continually, for
ever.
DO-SHIUBHAL, ) adj. (Do
DO-SHIuBHLACH,-AiCHE, landSiubh-
al,) Impassable; not easily travelled.
DO-SMACHDACHAIDH, -aidh, adj.
Incorrigible, obstinate, stubborn, unman-
ageable.
DO-SMUAINTEACHADH, -aidh, adj.
(Do and Smaointich,) Inconceivable, in-
comprehensible, difficult to be understood.
DO-SPIONTA, adj. (Do and Spion,) Not
to be rooted out.
DOSRACH, -AICHE, adj. Bushy, branchy,
plumy.
DOSRAICH, -E, s. /. (Dosrach,) Luxuri-
ance of branches or plumes ; buffetting,
rising and foaming, as of water against a
ship's prow.
DO-STIURAIDH, adj. (Do and Stiiir,)
Untractable, unmanageable.
DOTARRA, arfj. Sulky.
DOTH, -A, A doating upon one.
DOTH, -aidh, DH-, V. a. Singe, scorch.
See Dath.
DOTHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v.
Doth. A singeing, scorchintj ; act of
singeing. Written also Dathadh.
DO-THEAGASG, -aisg, adj. (Do and
Teagaisg,) Indocile, untractable.
2 I
DOT
250
DRA
DO-THOGAIL, adj. Difficult to be lift-
ed.
DO-THOMHAS, -ais, adj. Immeasurable,
difficult to measure.
DO-THUIGSINN, -e, adj. (Do and
Tuigse,) Unintelligible, not easily under-
stood.
DO-UAIR, -E, -EAN, *./. (Do and Uair,)
Unfavourable weatber, stormy weatber;
evil bour.
DRABACH, -AicHK, adj. Dirty, nasty,
slovenly.
DRABAG, -aige, -ak, s.J". a dirty fe-
male, a slattern.
DRAB AIRE, -ban, s. m. (Drab and Fear,)
A dirty, slovenly fellow.
DRABASDA, arf;. Dirty, obscene, filthy,
smutty, indelicate.
DRABASDACHD, s. / ind. (Drabasda,)
Obscenity of language.
DRABH, -aidh, s. ni. DraflP, tbe grains of
malt.
DRABH, -AiBH, -DHR-, V. a. and n. Dis-
solve, solve ; decay.
DRABHACH, -aiche, adj. (Drabh, v.)
Rifted, fissured, ill cemented.
DRABHADH, -aidh, s. m. and ;>res. ]iart.
V. Drabh. A separating, dissolving, run-
ning out, decaying ; act of separating, de-
caying.
DRABHAG, -aige, -an, s. /. Dregs,
lees, sediment, refuse ; a little filthy slat-
tern.
DRABHAGACH, -aiche, adj. Full of
dregs, foul.
DRABHAS, -ais, s, m. Filthiness of
speech, obscenity, smut ; turbulence ; filth,
foul weather.
DRABH ASACH, -aiche, ad;. (Drabhas,)
Foul, turbulent'^ (of weather,) filthy, in-
delicate of speech, obscene.
DRAB HLUINNEACHD,s./. ind. Drol-
lery, ludicrous exhibition, farce. Promn.
DRAG, DRAic, -AN, s. m. A drake.
DRABHLUINN, -kkN, s. m. A trifler,
idler.
DRADH, } -A, s. m. Trouble, vexation,
DRAGH, 5 annoyance.
DRAGH, -aidh, d'hr-, v. a. Drag, pull,
tug, draw.
DRAGHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Dragh. Dragging, pulling ; act of
dragging.
DRAGH AIL, -ala, adj. Troublesome,
vexatious, annoying.
DRAG HAL ACHD, s.J. ind. (Draghail,)
Troublesomeness.
DRAGH AIR, -fan, t. m. (Dragh and
Fear,) A dragger, puller; a teasing fel-
low.
DRAGHAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Drag-
hair,) Pulling, tugging, dragging, teasing,
troubling.
DRAGHALACH, -AICHE, ad;. Trouble-
some. See Draghail.
DRAGON, -oiN, -AN, s. m. A dragon.
DRAIGHIONN, ) , ^
DROIGHIONN, \ "''''' *' "'• '^ *'*'"'"-
Written also Droigheann.
DRAICHD, -EAN, s. f. A slattern, a drab-
bish, unthrifty person.
DRAICHDEIL, -eala, adj. Sluttish,
drabbish, unthrifty.
DRAICHDEALACHD, s. /. ind. Slut-
tishness, drabbisbness.
DRAIGHNEACH, -ich, s. /. Thorns.
See Droighiieach.
DRAIGHNEAG, -eige, -an, s.f. A black
thorn, sloe.
DRAILLSEANTA, adj. (Draillsein,)
Twinkling, sparkling.
DRAILLSEIN, s. m. A sparkling light.
DRAILLSEINE ACH,-h:he, adj. Twink-
ling, sparkling. See Draillseanta.
DRAIMHEAS, -eis, -an, s. m. A foul
mouth.
DRAIMHEASACH, -aiche, adj. Hav-
ing a foul mouth.
DRAIN, -E, ) . . G ,. ..
TAT. « TT>.T».T f *• '«• A grin. See Dreiu.
DRAINN,-E, i *
DRAING, -E, s. f. A snarl, snarling.
DRAIP, -E, s.f. Hurry, difficulty, con-
fusion.
DRAIPEIL, -EALA, adj. Hurried, con-
fused, embarrassed.
DRAIPEALACHD, s.f. ind. Hurried-
ness, confusedness, embarrassment.
DRAM, -A, -ANNAN,«.»». A dram of spirits;
a drachm in weight.
DRA MAG, -AIGE, -AN, s.f A foul mixture.
- Scot. Dram mock.
DRANND, -A, -AN, s. m. A small quan-
tity ; tbe least bit ; a word, chirp.
DRANNDAIL, s. f. ind. Grumbling,
snarling.
DRANNDAN, -ain, s. m. A hum, hum-
ming, as of bees ; a snarling, gruitobling,
murmuring, growling.
DRANNDAN-TEALLAICH, s.m. Fir
side grumbling, domestic jarring.
DRANNDANACH, -aicke, adj. (Dram
dan,) Humming, grumbling, growling
snarling, buzzing, murmuring, complain-
ing, querulous, prone to grumbling.
DRANNDANACHD,7 «./. ind. ,'Drann-
DRANNDANAICH, \ danacb,)Agrum-
DRA
251
DRE
DRAOITHEACHD
':l
sorcery.
See
bling, humming, snarling, biizz1i)g, growl-
ing, complaining.
DRANN.^DH, -aidh, -ean, 5. m. Grin-
ning.
DRANND-tUN, -eoin, s. m. A hum-
ming-bird.
DR AOCH, s. m. Iltir standing on end, a
ghastly or fretful look.
DRAOI, ■) -EAN, .?. wi. A Druid, a ma-
DRAOIDH, \ gician. See Druidh.
DRAOIDHEACH, -iche, adj. Druid -
ical, magical.
DRAOIDHEACHD, ^i. /. ind. Magic
)RA01THE
Druidheachd.
DRAOISG, -E, -EAN, s. m. See Braoisg.
Provin.
DRAOLUINN, -e, s. f. A drawling,
tediousness, delay.
DRAOLUINNEACH,-icHE,ad;. (Draol-
uinn,) Tedious, drawling, inactive.
DRAGS, -AOis, s. m. Trash, filth.
DRAOSDA, arfj. Obscene, smutty.
DRAOSDACHD, s. /. iud. Smut, ob-
scenity.
DRAOSDAIL, -ala, adj. Obscene, smut-
ty-
DRAOTH-AOITH, s. m. A magician,
sorcerer ; a wise man ; satirist ; Druid.
DRASDA, adv. as " An drasda," (J. e.
An trath so.) Now, the present time, at
this time.
DRATHAIS, -E, -EAN, s. f. A pair of
drawers.
DREACH, -AIDH, DHR-, V. a. (Dreach, s.)
Figure, delineate, shape ; adorn, polish,
dress.
DREACH, -A, -AN, *. m. Form, figure,
image, shape, f<ishion, appearance; seem-
lines.s, beauty.
DREACHADAIR, -EAN, s. WI. (Dreach-
adh and Fear,) A painter, sculptor.
DREACHADAN, -ain, s. m. (Dreach-
adh,) A mould.
DREACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Dreach. A portraiture ; a polish-
ing, dressing, adorning, act of pourtraying,
polishing.
DREACHAIL, -ALA, > orf;. ( Dreach,
DREACHMHOR, -oike, i Amhuil, and
Mor,) Comely, well-looked.
DREACHALACHD, s. /. ind. Comeli-
ness, handsomeness. ^
DREACH-BHUIDH, -e, adj. (Dreach,
and Buidhe,) Beautifully yellow.
DREACH A R, contr. for Dreachmhor,
Prnvin.
DR^ACHD, -AN. See Dreuchd.
DREACHD, -AN, s. f. Provin. A wile,
trick, stratagem.
DREACH-H)BACH,-AicHE,orf;.(Dreach
and Lubach,) Serpentine.
DREACH-MHiN, -e, adj. (Dreach, and
Min,) Beautifully smooth ; attractive,
mild, graceful.
DREACHMHOR, -oire, adj. (Dreach,
and Mor,) Comely, graceful. See Dreach-
ail.
DREADHAN, -ain, s. m. A wren.
DREAG, -EiGE, -AN, s. f. (Draoidh-eug,)
A meteor, superstitiously supposed to por-
tend death.
DREAGANTA, adj. (Dreag,) Fierce, per-
verse, cross, wrangling.
DREAGHAIN, s./. Thorns, prickles. See
Dfoighionn.
DR^AGON, -oiN, s. m. A dragon.
DREALL, -ILL, «. m. A door bar. Pro-
vin.
DREALLAG, -AiGE, -AN, s.f. A swingle
tree, a swinging tree. Provin.
DREALLAIRE, -ean, s. m. An idler,
saunterer, lounger.
DREALLAIREACHD,s./. ind. (Dreal-
laire,) Idling, sauntering.
DREALLANAICHE, -EAN, s.m. An au-
gur.
DREALLAN-TEASBHUIDH, -teas-
BHniTH, s. m. A grass-hopper.
DREAM, s. m. ind. A tribe, a people, a
family, folk, company, a band ; a handful,
as of corn.
DREAM,-AiDH, DHK-, V. a. (Dream,) Grin,
snarl ; smile distortedly.
DREAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Dream, v.)
pGrinning,snarling,peevish,morose, boorish.
DREAMACHD, s.f. ind. Moroseness,
peevishness, boorishness.
DREAMADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 2>art.
V, Dream. A grinning, snarling; act of
grinning.
DRE AM AG, -aige, -an, s. /. dim. of
Dream, s. A handful as .of corn ; a peevisli
woman.
DREAMAICHE, s.f. ind. (Dreamach,)
Peevishness, moroseness ; also adj. comp.
of Dreamach. More or most peevish or
morose.
DRE AM AN, -ain, s. m. Madness, furious-
ness ; a handful, as of hay or corn.
DREAM-CHRAOS, -AOIS, s.f. (Dream,
and Craos,) A distorted, snarling mouth.
DRE AMANACH, -aiche, adj. Mad, fran-
tic, furious, fanatical.
DREAMLACH, -aiche, flcy. Peevish. See
Dreamlainneach.
DRE
252
DRI
DREAMLAINN, -k, s. f. A snarliug,
grumbling, grinning.
DREAMLAINNEACH, -iche, adj. Mo-
rose, peerish, snarling.
DRE AMSGAL, -ail, s. m. A heterogene-
ous mass.
DREAMSGALACH, -aiche, adj. Foully
mixed, heterogeneous.
DREANGAN, -an, -ain, s. m. A snarler,
a trifling, insignlticant, tiresome, peevish
person.
DREANGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Drean-
gan,) Snarling, grumbling, cross, peevish.
-)■ Dreann, s. m. Haste, contention ; bat-
tle ; grief, pain.
DRE ANN AD, -aid, s. m. Rashness.
DREAS,-isE,-AN,s.y. Abriar,bramble,thorn.
DR E A S ACH, -aiche, adj. (Dreas,) Thorny,
full of briars, thorns, brambles.
DREASAIL, -ALA, J ad;. (Dreas,) Prick-
DREASAMHUIL. i ly.
DREASARNACH, -aich, s. /. (Dreas,)
A place where brambles grow.
DREAS-CHOILL, -e, s. /. (Dreas. and
Coin,) A thicket of briers.
DREASGAIDH, -e, adj. Prickly.
DREATHAN-DONN, 7 -uink, s. m.
DREATHLAN-DONN, > (Dreadhan,
and Donn,) A wren. See Dreadhan.
DREIGEAS, -Eis, s. m. A grin, a peevish
face.
DREIGEASACH, -aiche, 7 o£/j. (Drei-
DREIGEISEACH, -iche, i geas.) Cross-
grained, peevish.
DREIMIRE, \ -AN, s. m. A ladder, stair;
DREIMRE, i a scrambler, a climber.
DREIMIRE-BUIDHE, 5. m. The herb
yellow centaury.
DREIMIRE-GORM, s. m. Woody night-
shade.
DREIMIRE-MUIRE, s. m. The lesser
centaury.
DREIN, -e, -ean, s. f. A grin. Written
also Draoin.
DRfilNEACH, -icHK,od/. (Drein,) Grin-
ning.
DREINEAG, -eige, -an, s./. (Drein,) A
grinning female.
DREIS, -E, -ean, S.J. Thorns, brambles.
See Dreas, and Dris.
DREOCHDAM, ^aim, s. m. The crying
of deer.
DREOLLAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A wren, a
silly, inactive person.
DREOLLAN-TEASBHUIDH, -e, s. m.
A grasshopper.
DREOLL, -a, s. m, A door-bar ; a paltry,
SQ)M-y u^pw.
DREdLLANACHD,s./. ind. (DreoUan,)
Silliness, imbecility, trifling.
DRE6LLU1NN,-e, (An DreoUuinn,) An
ancient poetical name of the Isle of Mull.
DREOS, -eois, s. m. A blaze.
DREOSACH, -aiche, adj. (Dreos,) Blaz-
ing ; of a blaze.
DREOS-THEINE, s. m. (Dreos, and
DRlACffADAICH, s. 'riL Stiffness, in-
flexibility.
DRI ACHAIRE, -an, s. m. A persevering,
patient plodder.
DRIACHAIREACHD, s. / ind. Patient
plodding. ^
DRIACHAN, -AIN, s. m. A plodding, per-
severing, constant labour.
DRIACHANACH, -aiche, adj. Sickly,
peevish, ailing, fretful.
DRIACHAN ACHD, s./. ind. Sickness,
fretfulness.
DRIAMLACH, -aich, -aichean, s. f. A
fishing line; a tall, clumsy, disproportioned
fellow.
DRIFEAG, -eige, -an, s.f. Hurry, con-
fusion, tumult.
DRIL, -E, s.f. A drop, (as of dew or rain,)
glancing in the sun ; a spark, twinkle,
glimpse.
DRILLEACHAN, -ain, s. m. The bird
oyster-eater.
DRILSEACH, -iche, adj. .Radiant, daz-
zling, driazling, dropping, glittering.
DRILSEAN, s. ;)/. Sparkles.
DRIM, -OMA, s. m. The back. More pro-
perly, Druim.
DRIMNEACH, -iche, adj. (Drim,) Of
many heights.
DRIODAMHARTAN, -ain, s. m. Un-
lucky adventure.
DRIODAR,-aie, s. m. Lees, dregs, refuse.
DRIODARACH, -aiche, ) adj. Dreggy,
DRIODARTHA, i full of lees.
DRIOD-FHORTAN, -ain, s. m. A mis-
fortune, trifling mishap or disappointment.
DRIOG, -A, -AN, s. OT. A drop, tear.
DRIOG, -aidh, DHR-, V. a. (Driog, s.)
Drop, distil.
DRIOGACHD, s. f. ind. (Driog,) Distil-
lation.
DRIOGAIRE, -AN, s. m. A distiller.
DRIONGAN, -ain, s. m. Slowness.
D RIONQ A N ACH,-AicHE,ad;. Slow,tardj
DRIONGANACH, -aich, s. m. (Drion
gan,) A slow, tardy person.
DRIONGANACHD, s./. t«d. Slownt
tardiness.
DRIOPAIL, -ALA, adj. (Drip,) Indigent,
DRI
253
DRO
hurried, embarrassed, confused. See Dri-
pi'il.
DRIOPALL, -AiLL, (Drip,) s. m. A mix-
ture ; any thing confused^
DRIOPALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Drio-
pall,) Confused.
DRIOTHLUNN, -uinn, i. m. A sparkle
of light, a ray, radiance.
DRIOTHLUNNACH, -aichi, adj. (Dri-
othlunu,) Radiant.
DRIP, -E, *. /. Bustle, hurry, haste, con-
fusion ; want, affliction ; a snare ; a com-
bat, fight.
DRIPEIL, -EALA, adj. (Drip,) Hurried,
confused, embarrassed, unfortunate, indi-
gent. Written also Driopail.
DRIS, -E, -EAN, s./. A bramble or brier, a
thorn.
DRISEACH, -icHE, adj. Brambly, thorny,
briery, cross, fretful.
DRISEAG, -EiGE, -AN, s.f. dim. of Dris,
which see.
DRISEANTA, ad;. (Dris,) Fretful, cross.
DRISEARNACH, -aich, ) s.f. (Dris,) A
DRISLEACH, -icH, J place where
brambles or briers grow.
DRITHLEAN, -kin, -an, s. m. A rivet.
DRITHLE ANN, -inn, 7 s. m. A sparkle,
DRITHLINN, S ray, radiance.
Written also Driothlunn.
DRITHLIS, -E, -ean, s.f. A sparkle.
DRITHLEANNACH, -aiche, ) adj.
DRITHLINNEACH, -ICHE, i Spark-
ling, gleamy, flashy.
DRITHLICH, -iDH, DHR-, V. n. Sparkle,
flash, gleam.
DRIUBHLACH, -aich, s. m. A cowL
DRIUCAN, -ain, -an, «. m. A beak,
snout.
DRIUCHD, -AN, s. m. Dew. More pro-
perly Druchd.
DRIUCHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Driuchd,)
Dewy. More properly Druchdach.
DRIUCHDAIL, -ala, adj. Dewy. More
properly Druchdail.
DKIUG, -A, -AN, s. f. A meteor or death-
flame, superstitiously supposed. See Dreag.
DRO, s. m. A kind of fishing line and reel.
See Dorgh, and Drogha.
DROBH, -AN, s. in. A drove of cattle.
DROBHAIR, -EAN, s. m. (Drobh, and
Fear,) A drover, cattle-dealer.
DROBHAIREACHD, s. /. ind. (Dro-
bhair,) The business of cattle-dealing, occu-
pation of a cattle-dealer.
DROBHLAS, -ais, s. m. Profuseness.
DKOBHLASACH, -aiche, adj. Profuse,
also miserable, pitiable.
DROCH, adj. Bad, evil, wicked, mischie-
vous, sad, calamitous : always placed before
its substantive, and more frequently used
as prepositive in compounds.
DROCH-ABHAIST, -ean, s.f. A bad
custom, a bad habit.
DROCH-ABHAISTEACH, I -icHE.nrfj.
DROCHAISTEACH, i Having
bad habits, mischievous, vicious.
DROCHAID, -e, -ean. s. f. (Droch, and
Ait,) A bridge.
DROCHAIDEACH, -iche, adj. (Droch-
aid,) Of, or belonging to a bridge.
DROCH-AIGEANTACH, -aiche, adj.
(Droch, and Aigeantach,) Furious, mad,
violent.
DROGH-AINM, s. m. (Droch and Ainm.)
An ill name.
DROCH-AIRIDH,aJ;. (Droch, and Air-
idh,) Unworthy, undeserving.
DROCH-BH AIL, } -e, s. f. (Droch, and
DROCH-BHUIL, S Buil,) An improper
disposal of any thing ; an evil end, event
or fate.
DROCH-BHARAIL, -alack, -alaich-
-EAN, s. f. (Droch, and Barail,) Bad
opinion, prejudice ; a bad guess.
DROCH-BHAS, -ais, s. m. (Droch, and
Bas,) A bad death.
DROCH-BHEART, -eairt, -an, s. /.
(Droch, and Beart,) Vice, evil deed.
D-ROCH-BHEARTACH, -aiche, adj.
(Droch-bheart,) Wicked, vicious, evil do-
ing.
adj.
DROCH-BHEULACH, -aiche,
(Droch, and Beul,) Foul-mouthed.
DROCH- BHEUS, -an, 5. m. (Droch, and
Beus,) Bad behaviour.
DROCH-BHEUSACH, -aiche, adj.
(Droch, and Beus,) Immoral, ill behaved.
DROCH-BHOLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m.
(Droch, and Boladh,) A bad smell.
DROCH- BHRIATHAR, -air, -an,
-THRAN, s. in. An evil expression.
DROCH-CAIDREAMH. -eimh, s. /.
(Droch, and Caidreamh,) Evil communi-
cation.
DROCH-CAINNT, -e, s.f. Bad language.
DROCH-COMHAIRLE, -an, s.f. A
bad advice.
DROCH-CLEACHDADH,-AiDH, -ean,
-eachdainnean, s. m. Bad practices.
DROCH-CLAONADH, -aidh, -fan, ».
m. Evil inclination, tendency to evil.
DROCH-COMHDHAIL, -alach, -ean,
-ALAicHEAN, 5. /. (Droch, and Comh-
dhail,) An ill-omened meeting.
DROCH-COMHLUADAll, -air, s. in.
DRO
254
DRO
^.Droch, and Comhluadar,) 111 convei-sa
tion.
DROCH-CREIDEAMH, -imh, s. m
(Droch, and Creideamh,) Heresy, misbe
lief.
DROCHCREIDMHEACH, -icHE, adj.
Droch, and Creideamh,) Heretic ; sub-
stantively, a heretic.
D ROCH-CUIMHNE ACH AN,-AiN,-AN,
s. m. (Droch, and Cuimhneachan,) Bad
remembrance, bitter remembrance.
DROCH-DHlOLI,-A, (Droch, and Diol,)
Evil entreating.
DROCH-DHUINE, -aoine.s. ot. (Droch,
and Duine,) A bad uian, a reprobate.
DROCH- FHOCAL, -ail, -clan, s. w.
(Droch, and Focal,) A bad word, a curse,
an oath, malediction ; a bad character of
one.
DROCH-FHRADHARCACH, -aiche,
atlj. (Droch, and Fradharcach,) Dim sight-
ed.
DROCH-GHAILE, -ean, s. f. (Droch,
and Gaile,) Dyspepsy, ill digestion.
DROCH-GH]SIIOMH,-a,-arthan,s. m.
(Droch, and Gniomh,) A misdeed, crime.
DROCH-GHNUISEACH, -iche, adj.
(Droch and Gniis,) III favoured, ill look-
ing.
DROCH-GHUIDHE, -eachan, s. f.
(Droch, and Guidhe,) An evil wish, an
imprecation.
DROCH-INNTINNEACH, -iche, adj.
(Droch, and luntiun,) Ill-minded, evil
disposed.
DROCH-IOMCHAR, -air,s. m. (Droch,
and lomchar,) 111 conduct; a malapert.
DROCH-iOMRADH,-AiDH, s.m. (Droch
and Iiimradh,) Evil report.
DROCH-LABHARTACH, | -AicHE.adj.
DROCH-LABHRACH. i 111 spoken.
DROCH-IMHARBHADH, -AiDH, s. m.
(Droch and Marbhadh,) Murder, trea-
cherous homicide.
DROCH-MHEAS, } adj. (Droch and
DROCH-MHEASDA, ^ Meas,) 111 re-
putt^d, of bad fame.
DROCH-MHEATAILTEACH, -iche,
adj. (Droch and Meatailt,) Alloyed.
DROCH-MHEINN, -e, s. m. (Froch
and Meinn,) A grudge, ill will ; irrita-
bility.
DROCH-MH^INNEACH, -iche, adj.
Envious, grudging ; also touchy, irritable.
DROCH-MHISNEACH, -iche, 1 s. f.
DllOCH-MHISNEACHD, S Pusil-
lanimitv, despondency.
DROCH-aiHISNEACHAlL, -ala, adj.
(Droch-mhisneach,) Low-spirited, pusil-
lanimous, desponding.
DROCH-MHUINTE, adj. (Droch and
Muinte,) Malicious, wicked, vicious ; in-
solent, ill-bred.
DROCH-MHUNADH, -aidh, s. m.
(Droch and Munadh,) Bad breeding, in-
solence.
DROCH-NOSACH, -AICHE, adj. (Droch
and Nos,) Immoral.
DROCH-OBAIR, -oibre, -richean, s. _^
Bad work ; evil doing, crime.
DROCH-RAIT, -e, -ean, s. / An evil
saying.
DROCH-RiAGHLADH, -aidh, -ean,
s. m. Misrule, bad management.
DROCH-RUN, uiN, -uintean, s. /.
(Droch and Run,) Malice, ill will.
DROCH-RIJNACH, -aiche, ad;. (Droch-
run,) Malicious.
DROCH-SHIAN, -iain, -iantan, s. vi.
(Droch and Sian,) Bad weather.
DROCH-SGEUL, -eoil, s. m. (Droch
and Sgeul,) A bad story; detraction.
DROCH-SHUIL, ula, s. /. (Droch and
Suil,) An evil eye.
DROCH -SHUILEACH, -iche, adj.
Droch-shuil,) Having an evil eye.
DROCH-SPIORAD, -aid, -adan, s.m.
An evil spirit; a name for the devil.
DROCH-THEANGACH, -aiche, adj.
(Droch and Teanga,) 111 tongued.
DROCH-THIONNSGNADH, -aidh,
-ean, s. m. ( Droch and Tionnsgnadh,) 111
commencement, evil imagination, con-
spiracy.
DROCH - THOILLTEANNACH,
-aiche, adj. (Droch and Toillteannach,)
111 deserving.
DROCH-THOILLTE ANN AS,-Ais, s.wi.
(Droch and Toillteannas,) Demerit.
DROCH-THUAIRISGEUL, -eoil, -an,
s. m. (Droch and Tuairisgeul,) An ill re-
port.
DROCH-THUAR, -uair, i. in. (Droch
and Tuar,) Bad appearance, ill colour, ill
omen.
DROCH-THUIGSINN, -E, 5./. (Droch
and Tuigsinn,) Misapprehension, mis-
understanding.
DROCH-UAIR, -E, EAN, s. J. (Droch
and Uair,) An evil hour.
DROGAID, -E, -EAN, s./. Drugget, Lin-
sey woolsey.
DROGHA, -CHAN, s. /. A hand fishing
line. Improperly writteen Dro and
Dorgh.
DROICH -EAN, s. m. (Droch,) A dwarf.
DRO
255
DRU
J adj.
Dwarfish.
DROICHEANTA,
DROICHEIL, -EALA
DROIDHEACHD, s. f. bid. Sorcery.
See Draoidheachd.
DROIGHEANN, ) . ..
DROIGHIONN, J-'^"'^"" ^ *''"^''-
DROIGHNEACH, -iche, s.f. (Droigh-
ionn,) Thorps, lumber in one's way ; a
common name of places.
DROIGHNEACH, -icHE, adj. (Droigh-
ionn,) Thorny, abounding in thorns.
DROIGHNEIN, -ean, s. m. A thicket of
black thorn.
DROIMLEIN, -E, -EAN, s.f. An alder,
an alder bush. .
DROINEACH, -iche, adj. Ragged. Pro-
vin.
DROING, -E, s. m. A people, tribe, race,
persons, folk.
DRO INI P, -E, s. /. Tackle.
DROL A, -CHAN, s. m. A pot hook, chain,
link of a chain.
DROLACHAN, -AiN,-AN, s. m. A button
neck.
DROLABHAID, -e, -ean, s. f. latrl-
cacy, unnecessary lumber. Protdn.
DRO LAG, -AiGE, -AN, s.f. dim. of Drola.
A chain-link.
DROLL, -uiLL, s. m. The tail of an ani-
mal ; an unwieldy stick ; a door bar ; an
awkward sluggard.
DROLLAIRE, -an, s. m. (Droll and
Fear,) A sluggard, saunterer ; an awk-
ward clown.
DROLLAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Drol-
laire,) Sluggishneiis, awkwardness.
DJIOMA, gen. sing, of Druim.
D ROM AN, -AiN, s. m. The alder tree.
DROMAN, -AIN, s. 771. din. of Druim.
A ridge ; a dromedary.
DROMAN A CH, -aiche, adj. (Droman,)
Ridgy, furrowed.
DROMANNAN, j^l. of Druim.
DRONGAIR, -EAN, s. m. A drunk-
ard.
DRONGAIREACHD, s./ twd. Drunk-
enness. See Misg.
DRONN, -uiNN, s.f. A rump, the bard's
portion of the mutton ; a ridge, the
back.
DRONNACH, -aiche, adj. (Dronn,)
White backed or rumped.
DRONNAG, -AIGE, -AN, s.f. Ridge of the
back ; a hump ; a knoll ; small ridge ; a
small burden.
DRONNAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Dron-
nag,) Bunchy, ridgy, humped.
DRONNAN, -AIN, ». m. The back.
DROTHAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A breeze pf
wind.
DROTHANACH, -AICHE, adj. (Drothan,;
Breezy.
DRUABAG, -AIGE, -AN, s. f. A small drop ;
weak drink.
DRUABLACH, s. /. See Druaip.
DRUABLAS, -ais, s. m. Muddy liquor.
DRUAIP, -E, S.J. Lees, dregs, sediment ;
tippling.
DRUAIPEACri, -ICHE, ) adj. Turbid;
DRUAIPEIL, -EALA, i addicted to
tippling.
DRUAIPEIR, -EAN, s. m. (Druaip and
Fear,) A tippler.
DRUAIPEIREACHD,s./. Jnd.(Druaip,)
The practice of tippling.
DRuB, s. m. A wink, as of sleep.
DRU B A NTA, adj. Drowsy, sleepy.
DRUB-SHUILEACH, -icHE, fldj. Dull-
eyed, sleepy-eyed.
DRUCHD, DRiucHD, -AN, s. m. Dew; a
tear.
DRUCHD NA MUINE, -is.m. An
DRUCHDAN-MONAIDH, \ herb used
for dyeing hair.
DRUCHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Driichd,)
Dewy, like dew ; tearful.
DRUCHDAN, -ain, s. m. A drop ; whey.
DRUDH, -AiDH, DHR-, V. a. Penetrate,
pierce, make an impression; bore through;
drain. More properly written Druidh.
DRUDH ADH, I -AIDH, s. m. and pres.
DRuGHADH.i pdrt. v. Drudh. A
penetrating, piercing, soaking, an oozing
through.
DRUDHAG, -AIGE, -AN, s. /. (Diudh, i;.)
A small drop.
DRUID, -IDH, DHR-, V. a. Shut closely ;
cover, enclose, surround ; advance, come
up to, join.
DRUID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A starling, a
thrush.
DRUIDEADH, -idh, s. to. and pres. jxirt.
V. Druid. Shutting, covering; act of
shutting, covering, coming forward, ap-
proaching.
DRUIDEAG,-EiGE,-AN, s.f. dim. of Druid,
s. A little starling, little thi'ush.
DRUIDE-BORD, -uird, s. m. (Druid
and Bord,) The left earth-board of a
plough.
DRUIDH, -IDH, DHR-, V. a. and n. Pene-
trate, influence. See Drudh and Druigh.
DRUIDH, -E, -EAN, Is. m. A magi -
DRUIDHNEACH,-iCH, i cian, sorcer-
er ; a druid.
DRUIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. (Druidh.)
DRU
256
DRU
Magic, sorcery. Written also Draoidb-
eachd.
DRUIDHEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. DrOidh. See Dr&dhadh.
DRUlDHEIL, -EALA, adj. (Druidh, v.)
Penetrating, impressire.
DRUlDHEIL, -KALA, adj. (Druidh, s.)
Bewitching ; of sorcery, magic.
DRUlDHTE,;)er/: ;)arM;. Driiidb, Pene-
trated, oozed through.
DRXJIDHTEACH, > -iche, adj. (Druidh,
DRuIGHTEACH, \ v.) Penetrating,
emphatic, impressive.
DRUIDTE, jyret. jmrt. v. Druid. Shut,
closed, shut up closely.
DRUiGH, -IDH, DHR-, V. a. and n. Pene-
trate, affect, operate on ; ooxe, drop,
drain.
DRUIM, -OMA, -OMANNAN, s. 7w. The back
of animals ; the ridge of a hill, a roof; the
keel of a ship.
DRUIM-DHONN, -a, adj. (Dniim and
Donn,) Brown backed.
DRUIM-FHIONN, ) arfj. (Druim and
DRUIM-IONN, S Fionn,) White
backed.
DRUIMNEACH, -iche, adj. (Druim,)
Ridged, striped.
DRUIM-ROBACH, -aiche, adj. (Druim
and Robach,) Foul ridged.
DRUINNEACH, -ich, s. m. A druid.
More properly, Druidhneach.
DRUINNEIN, -EAN, s. m. dim. of Dronn.
A little back.
DRUINNEINEACH, -iche, adj. Hump
backed.
DRIJIS, ) -E, s. /. Lust, lechery ; exsuda-
DRIJS, S tion-
DRUISEACH, -ICHE, adj. Libidinous.
Substantively, a lecher.
DRl)lSEALACHD, > i. /• ind.
DRIJISEAMHLACHD, S (Driiis,)
Lewdness ; perspiration.
DRtJISEIL, .EALA, adj. Pithy, juicy, hu-
mid.
DRUISEIR, -EAN, s. m. (Druis and Fear,)
A fornicator.
DRUlS-LANN, s. m. }
DRUIS-THIGH, s. m. \
DRUlTEACH, -iche, (Druidh, v.) Pene-
trating. More properly Driiidhteach.
DRUMA, -CHAN, -AicHEAN, s.f. A drum.
DRUMAIR,-EAN,s. m. (Drumaand Fear,)
A drummer.
DRUM AI REACH D, s. f. ind. (Dru-
mair,) Drumming, the business of a
drummer.
DRUM AN, -AiN, s m. A ridge, a back,
A brothel.
a summit ; a boortree, the wooo of thu
boortree ; the back-band on a cart horse.
DRUMANACH, -AicH, s. /. The ridge
band of a cart. Scot. Rigwoodie.
DRUTAR, -AIR, -AN, 5. m. A person of
dirty habits.
DRUTHACH, -AiCHE, arfj. (Druth,) Ob-
scene.
DRUTHAICH, -e, s. f. (Druthach.)
Obscenity.
DRUTHAIDHEACHD,5/.irw/.(Drutb,)
Obscene or filthy language.
DRUTHAIL, -ALA, adj. Lascivious, ob-
scene.
DRUTH-BHOSGAIR, -ean, A pimp
or pander.
DRUTH-LABHAIR, -bhraidh, dhr-,
V. a. Blab out.
DR.UTH-LANN, s. m. A brothel.
DRUTH-MHAC, -ic, s. m. (Druth and
Mac,) A bastard son.
DU, adj. Meet, just, proper, fit, suitable, just.
D U, s. TO. ind. Ink.
DUAICEIL,-eala, ad). Ugly. See Duaich-
nidh.
DUAICHNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m,
and yrres. jxirt. v. Duaichnich. Act of
making ugly, disfiguring.
DUAICHNEACHD, s. f. ind. (Duaich-
nidh,) Deformity, disfigurement.
DUAICHNI, ) adj. Deformed,
DUAICHNIDH, -e, J ugly, gloomy,
horrible; ghastly, death-like, disfigured.
DUAICHNICH, -iDH, DH-, V. a. (Duaich-
nidh,) Deform, disfigure, darken.
DUAICHNIDHEACHD, s. f. ind.
Deformity. See Duaichneachd.
DUAIDH, -E, -EAN, s. /. A contest, fight;
mischief, evil ; a terrible event, a dreadful
scene.
DUAIDHEACH, -iche, adj. Mischie-
vous, calamitous.
DUAILE, s. /. ind. Propriety.
DUAILEIN, -EAN, s. m. dim. of Dual.
A little lock of hair.
DUAIN, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Duan.
DUAIRC, -E, adj. (Do and Suairc,) Un-
polished, uncivil, unamiable.
DUAIRC, -E, -EAN, s. TO. A rude, un-
polished person; an uncivil, stupid person;
also, an unpolished stone.
DUAIRCEACH, -iche, adj. (Duairc,)
Surly, uncivil, unamiable.
DUAIRCEAG, -eige, -an, s. /. dim. of |
Duairc. A senseless, awkward woman i \
a surly, ill-natured, unamiable woman.
DUAIRCEIN, -EAN, .<;. TO. A surly, baaiicj
fellow.
DUA
237
DUB
DUAIREACHADH, -aidh, *. m. Slan-
der.
DUAIREACHAS, -ais, s. m. Sternness;
commotion, sedition ^ a squabble, slander.
DUAIRIDH, s. /. A dowry. Written
iilso Dubhairidh.
DUAIS, -E, EAN, s. f. A reward, wages;
a prize ; a bribe.
DUAISEACH, -icHE, adj. (Duals,) Giv-
ing a reward ; generous, liberal. Of, or
connected with rewards, wages, bribes.
DUAL, -uAiL, -AN, s. m. A lock of hair,
a ringlet, a duty, a law, a due ; an heredi-
tary right or disposition ; a plait or fold in
ropes or thread.
DUAL, -AiDH, DH-, V. a. (Dual, s.) Fold,
plait, braid.
DUAL, adj. Hereditary, usual, natural,
due ; probable.
DUALACH, -AicHE, adj. Falling in locks
or braids (of hair ;) having luxuriant hair.
DUALADAIR, -ean, s. m. (Dual and
Fear,) An embroiderer, carver, plaiter;
a cordwainer.
DUALADH, -AIDH, *. m. and pres. part.
V. Dual. Carving; act of carving, plait-
ing.
DUALAICH, -iDH. DH-, i;. a. (Dual,)
Twist, plait, carve.
DUALAICHE, -ean, s. m. (Dual,) A
carver, engraver, sculptor, plaiter.
DUALAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Dual.
A little lock, little tress.
DUAL-BHEURLA, s. /. (Dual and
Beurla,) A dialect.
DUALACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Dualach,)
See Dualchas.
DUAL-BHEURLACH, -aiche, adj.
(Dual and Beurla,) Dialectic.
DUAL-BHRUIDHEANN, -inn,}
DUAL-CHAINNT, -e, 5"
(Dual and Bruidheann,) A dialect, branch
of a language.
DUAL-CHAINNTEACH, -iche, adj.
(Dijal-chainnt,) Dialectic.
DUALCHAS, -AIS, s. m. (Dual,) Heredi-
tary disposition or right; bias of character.
DUALCHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Dual-
chas,) Derived from ancestors; acquired
by birth or parentage.
DUAN, -AIN, pi. -AiN, s. m. A poem,
canto ; an ode, a song, a ditty ; an oration,
harangue.
D U A N A C H, "AICHE, adj.^ ( Duan, ) Of or
belonging to poems, odes, songs, harangues.
DUA!SACHADH, -AiDH, s. 7/t. ) Versifi-
DUANACHD^A./., 5 cation,
piwtry.
DUAN AG, -AiGE, -AN, s. /• dim. of Duaik
A little song, catch, glee, sonnet.
DUANAICHE, i -AN, s. m. (Duan,) A
DUANAIRE, i chanter, a reciter of
rhymes ; a rhymer, a bard.
DUANAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Duanaire,)
Chanting, rhyming.
DUAN-MOR, -AiN-MHoRA, s. m. (Duan
and Mor,) An epic poem: literally, a
great poem.
DUAN-NASG, -AisG, -AN, s. m. (Duan
and Nasg,) A collection of poems.
DUANTACH, -aiche, adj. (Duan,)
Poetical. See Duanach.
DUANTACHD, s. f. ind. Poetry. See
Duanachd.
DUARMAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A murmur.
DUARMAN AlCH, -e, s. f. A murmur-
ing, expression of discontent, grumbling.
DUATHAR, -AiB,s. m. Dusk. See Du-
thar.
DUATHAR ACH, -aiche, arfj. (Duathar,)
Dusky. See Dutharach.
DuBAIL, -BLAinii, -DH-, V. a. Double.
DUBAILTE, adj. and pret. j)arl. v. Du-
bai!. Doubled.
Dl BAIL TE ACHD, s.f.ind. (Dubailte,)
Disingenuousness, dissimulation, dupli-
city.
DUBH, -DuiBHE, adj. Black, dark; sad,
mournful.
DUBH, -uiBH, s. m. (Dubh, arfj.) Black-
ness, darkness ; ink.
DUBH, -AiDH, DH-, V. a. (Dubh, adj.)
Blacken ; blot out.
DUBHACHAS, -ais, 5. m. (Dubhacb,)
Sadness, sorrow, melancholy.
DUBHADAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Dubh,)
An ink-holder, standish.
DUBHADH, -AIDH, s.m. and pres. part.
V. Dubh. Act of blackening, darkening ;
any kind of substance that dyes black.
DUBHAG, -AIGE, -an, s. f. A kidney.
DUBHAGAN, -ain, s. m. (Dubh,) A
deep gulf; the deepest part of a stream or
pool. ^
DUBHAICH, E. s.f. (Dubhach,) Sad-
ness, sorrow.
DUBHAIGEIN, s. m. (Dubh and
Aigein,) The deep, the ocean, abyss.
DUBHAILC, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Do and Sub-
hailc,) A vice, wickedness.
DUBHAILCEACH, -iche, adj. (Dabh-
ailc.) Vicious, wicked.
DUBHAILCEACH, -ich, s. m. (Dubh-
ailc,) A wicked person.
DUBHAILTEACH, .iCBK,adj. Sorrow-
ful, ciaO.
DUB
258
DUB
DUBHAIRT, pret. interr. et neg. v.
Abair. Said,
v DUBHAITH, -E, -EAN, s.f. A pudding.
DUB HAN, -AiN, s. m. A hook, fishing
hook, hooked claw, as of cats.
DUBHAN, -ALLuiDH, s. m. A spider.
^ More properly, Damhan-alluidli.
DUBHAN-CEANNCHOSACH, -aich,
s. vi. All hail ; devil's bit.
DUBHANACH, -aiche, arfj. (Dubhan,)
Hooked ; of or belonging to hooks.
DUBHAR, -AIR, s. m. (Dubh,) Shade,
darkness.
DUBHARACH, -aichi:, adj. (Dubhar,)
Shady, shading.
DUBHARACH.-AiCHE, Js. /. (Dubh-
DUBHARACHD, i arach,) Shade.
DUBHARAIDH, ) -EAK, s. /. Dowry,
DUBHAIRIDH, S marriage portion.
DUBH.BHANNACH,-AicHE,s./.(Dubh
and Bann,) A gun.
DUBH-BHLIANACH, -aiche, s. /.
(Dubh and Blianach,) A lean car-
case.
DUBH-BHREAC, -bhric, s. m. (Dubh
and Breac,) A black trout.
DUBH-BHRON, oin, s. m. (Dubh and
Bron,) Deep sorrow.
DUBH-CHAILE, -an, s. /. A scullion ;
^ a girl of the lowest rank of peasantry.
DOBH-CHALL, -a, s. m. (Dubh and
Call,) Perdition.
DUBH-CHASACH, -aiche, s. f. (Dubh
and Cas, s.) The herb maiden-hair.
DUBH-CHIABHACH, -aiche, adj.
Black-haired.
DUBH-CHiOS, -A, ? s. /. (Dubh and
DUBH-CHIS, -E, i Cis,) A tribute.
Scot. Black-mail.
DUBH-CHLElN, -e, -ean, s.f. The
' >> flan k.
'^> DIJBH-CHOITCHIONN, -AN, Is. /.
^ DUBH-CHOlTCHiNN, -k, ean, S A
common prostitute.
DUBH-CHRAiqE, -an, s. f. (Dubh
.^ and Creag,) A ring ousel.
DUBH-CHUIL, 5./ A beetle.
DU B-HDAN, -AIN, s. 711. Asmoke, smo-
thered flame; cinders of burnt straw.
DUBHDANACH, -aiche, adj. (Dubh-
dan,) Sooty, smoky.
DUBH-DHAOL, pi. -an, s. /. (Dubh
and Daol,) A beetle.
DUBH-DHEARG, -eirge, adj. (Dubh
and Dearg, ) Dark-red,
DUBH-DHONN,-uiNNE,arf;. (Dubh and
Donn,) Dark-brown.
DUBH-FHOCAL. -ail, -clan, i. m.
(Dubh and Focal,) A riddle, puzzle,
enigma, parable ; dark saying.
DUBH-FHOCLACH, -aiche, adj. (Dubh
and Focal,J Obscure, enigmatical.
DUBH-GHALAR, -air, -an, s. m. A
looseness, disease in cattle.
DUBH-GHALL, -aill, s. m. (Dubh and
Gall,) A lowlander.
DUBH-GHLAC, -aice, -an, s.f. (Dubh,
and Glac, ) A dark valley.
DUBHGHLAS, -aise, adj. (Dubh, and
Glas,) Dark-grey.
DuBH-GHORM,-uiEME,a4/. (Dubh, and
Gorm,) Dark blue.
DUBH-GHRAIN, -k, s.f. Extreme dis-
gust, abbon-ence. '
DUBH-GHRAINEIL, -eala, adj. Ex-
tremely disgusting.
DUBH-GHRUAIM, -e, s. f. A dark
frown.
DUBH-GHRUAMACH, -aiche, adj.
(Dubh, and Gruamach,) Dark-t'rowning.
DUBH-LA, -AiTHEAN, s. 711. A mournful
day.
DuBHLACH, -aich, s. m. \ Darkness,
DUBHLACHD, s./. mrf. \ dimness;
wintry weather, depth of winter.
DUBHLAIDH, -e, adj. Gloomy, dark,
wintry.
DUBHLAN, "AIN, s. m. A challenge, defi-
ance.
DUBHLANACH, -aiche, adj. (Dabhlan,)
Defying, bold, fearless, daring.
DUBHL ANAiCHD, s. /. hid. (Dubhlan-
ach,) Challenging, defiance.
DUBHLANAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. ChaU
lenge, defy, set at defiance.
DUBHLAITH, -e, adj. Melancholy.
DUBH-LIATH, -a, s. /. (Dubh, and
Liath,) The spleen.
DUBH-LITH, -E, adj. (Dubh, and LJth,)
Wintry, dark-coloured.
DUBH-LlUNN, s. vi. Melancholy. See
Liunn-dubh.
DUBHLIUNNACH, aiche, adj. (Dubh-
liunn,) Melancholic.
DUBHLIUNNACHD, s.f. hid. (Dubh-
liunnach,) Woe, sorrow, melancholy, de»
ptession of spirits.
DUBH-L01SGTE,arf;. Burnt black, burnt
to a cinder.
DUBH-LOSGADH, -aidh, s. m. (Dubh,
and Losgadh,) Thoroughly burning.
DUBH-NEUL, -eoil, s. m. A dark cloud,
black cloud.
DUBH-OGHA, s. m. (Dubh, and Ogha,)
The great grandson's grandson,
DUBHR.'V, s. m. Shade, darkness gloom.
V"
DUD
259
DUI
DOBHRACHD, -as, s. m. Diligence, in-
clination, good will. More properly wi'it-
ten Ddrachd.
DUBHRACH, -aiche, adj. Shady. See
Dubharach.
DUBHRACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Dili-
gent, attentive. More properly Durachd-
acfa.
DUBHRADAR, Mnjsera. r. They said. See
Abair.
DUBHRADH, imp. v. It was said.
DUBHRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. (Dub-
hair,) A shade, a shading, darkening,
t DuBHRAM, V. (i. e. Thubhairt tni,) I
said.
DU-BHR6N, -oin, s. m. (Dubh, and
Bron,) Grief: extreme grief.
DU-BHR6NACH, -aiche, adj. (Dubh-
ron,) Grieved extremely.
DUBH-RUADH, -uaidhe, adj. (Dubh,
and Ruadh,) Dark red.
DUBH-SHIUBHAL, -ail, s. m. (Dubh,
and Siubhal,) Dark-rolling, as of waters.
DUBH-SHIUBHLACH, -aiche, adj.
(Dubh-shiubhal,) Dark-rolling.
DUBH-SHNAMH, -aidh, dh-, v.a. Dive.
DUBH-SHNAMHAICHE, -an, s. m.
(Dubh, and Snamh,) A diver, a water-
fowl.
DUBH-SHUILEACH, -iche, adj. (Dubh
and Suil,) Black-eyed.
DUBHTHARACH, -AICHE, ad;. Shady.
More properly written Lkibharauh.
DUBH-THRA, \s. «. The evening
DUBH-THRATH, i twilight.
DUBLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and jrres.
jmrt. V. Dublaich. A double, duplicate,
act of doubling.
DU BL A DH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. m. A doub-
ling, covering, lining.
DuBLAICH, -iDH, DH-, V. a. Double, re-
peat, fold ; distil a second time.
DUBLAICHTE, pret. part. v. Dublaich.
Doubled.
DU'-BR£AC,-ic, «.»». (Dubh,and Breac,)
A black trout.
DU'-BRONACH, -aiche, adj. See Dubh-
bhronach.
DUCHANNAIBH, dat. pi. of Dilthaich.
More properly written Duthchannaibh.
DUCHAS, -ais, s. m. (Duthaich,) More
properly Duthchas.
Due, -AN, s, m. Provin. A heap, a hil-
lock.
DuD, -uiD, -AN, s. m. A tingling of the
ear ; the ear ; a horn ; blast of a horn. -
DUDACH, -AICHE, s.f. (Ddd.) A sound-
ing horn, a bugle.
DUDAG, -AiGE, -AN, s.f. dim. of Dud. A
little horn, little bugle ; small cup.
DuDAIR, -EAN, s. m. (Dud, and Fear.)
A trumpeter.
DUDAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Dudaip^)
Noise of horns or trumpets ; act of sound-
ing a horn.
DljDAN, -AiN, s. m. Mill-dust, beard of
dried oats.
DUDARLACH, -aich, s. m. A paltry
wretch.
DuDLACHr-AiCH, adj. Stormy, wintry,
gloomy.
DUDLACHD, s.f. ind. Depth of winter ;
tempestuous weather; gloominess, dreari-
ness.
DUGHARRA, adj. Stubborn.
DUIBH, and duibhse, emplt. prep, con-
joined with pers. pron. (i. e. Do sibh,) To
you.
DUIBHE, adj. conip. of Dubh, which see.
DUIBHE, s.f. ind. (Dubh,) Blackness,
darkness.
DUIBHEAD, -EiD, s. m. Blackness, degree
of blackness.
DUIBH-LEAS, 1 -eois, s. m. (Dubh, and
DUIBH-LEUS, I Leus,) A shade, cloud.
DUIBH-LEASACH, -aiche, ad;,(Duibh-
leas,) Cloudy, shadowy.
DUIBH-NEUL, -eoil, s. m. (Dubh, and
Neul,) A dark cloud.
DUIBH-NEULACH,.AicHE,ad7.(Duibh-
neul,) Dark clouded, murky, dark visaged.
DUIBHRE, sf. ind. Gloom, shade, obscur-
ity ; melancholy, sadness.
DUIBHREAS. -is, s. m. Darkness, mys-
teriousuess, secrecy.
DUIBH-RITH, -E, s. /. (Dubh, and
Ruith,) Swift running, full speed.
DUIBHSE, jrrep. Conjoined with pers.
pron. (L e. Do sibh,) To you. See Duibh,
and Dhuibh.
DulL, -E, -EAN, s.f. Hope, expectation, be-
. lief, supposition ; desire ; an element.
DlJILE, -EAN, s. f. A poor mournful, b lJBL.
less creature. i' "*" .
DUIL-THIONNSGAIDH, -e, -ean, s,f.
(Diiil, and Tionnsgadh,) An element.
DUILEACH, -icHE, adj. (Dill,) Elemen-
tal.
DUILBHEARRA, adj. Sad, anxious, me-
lancholy, cheerless, unpleasant: the word
of opposite meaning is, Suiibhearra.
DUILEAG, -EiGE, -AN, s.f. A poor little
girl ; a term of affection.
DUILEASG, } -isG, 5. VI. (Duille, and
DUILIOSG, i Uisge,) Dilse, tangle. paJ-
mated fucus.
DUI
. 260
DUL
DUILGHE, adj. comp. of Duilich. More
or most difficult.
DUILGHEAD, -eid, s. m. (Duilich,)
Difficulty ; degree of Difficulty.
J>U1LGHEADAS, -ais, s. m. (Duilich,)
Sorrow.
DUILICH, adj. Difficult; sorry, grieved.
DUJLICHINN, -E, -EAN, .1./. (Duilich,)
A|^ Sorrow, vexation, compassion,
k DU ILINNE, -AN, s.f. Tribute, tax.
DUILINN, s. pi. The elements.
DUILLE, -EAN, s.f. A leaf, "the leaf of a
book; a sheath, as of a knife or dag-
ger.
DUILLEABHRACK,.AicHE, arfj. (Du-
Hleabhar,) Leafy.
DUILLEACH, -ICH, s. m. Foliage.
DUILLEACH, -iche, adj. (DuUle,) Leafy,
See Duilleagach.
DUILLEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Duillich. Flourishing, vege-
tating.
DUILLEACHAN, -ain, s. m. (Dull-
leach,) A book, pamphlet, sheet.
DUILLEAG, -EiGE, -AN, s.f. A leaf.
DUILLE AGACH,-AicHE,af/j.(Duilleag,)
Leafy, abounding in leaves.
DUILLEAG-A-CHRUITHNEACHD,
s.f. ind. (Duilleag, and Cruithneachd, )
Common liver- wort.
DUILLEAG-BHAITE, s. f. (Duilleag,
and Bath, v.) White water-lily.
DUILLEAG-BHRIGHIDE, s./. Nip-
ple-wort, dock-cresses.
DUILLE-SGEINE, s.f. The sheath of a
knife.
DUILLICH, -iDH, DH-, V. n. Sprout, open
into leaves.
DUILLINNEAN, s. ;)/. Customs, taxes.
DUILLlUR-FEITHLEAN,s.m. Honey-
suckle.
DUILLIUR-SPUINC, -e, s. m. Colts-
foot.
DUILL'THAOBH, -aoibh, -an, s. m.
(Duille, and Taobh,) A page of a book.
DUIN, -IDH, DH-, V. a. Shut, close.
DUiN, ;)/. of Dun, which see.
DUINE, pi. of Daoine, 5. m. A man.
DUINEACHAN, -ain, s. m. dim. of
Duine, A little man, manikin
DUINEADAS, -AIS, s. m.
DUINEALACHD, s.f. ind
DUINE ALAS, -ais, s. m. (Duineil,) Man-
liness ; warmth of heart.
DUINEIL, -EALA, adj. (Duine,) Manly,
firm, like a man.
DUIN'-I THEACH, -ich, s. m. (Duine,
and Itb,) A cannibal, man-eater.
> Manliness.
D'UINN, d'uinnk, jrrq). conjoined with
jKrs. pron. (i. e. Do Sinn,) To us.
DUINNE, adj. comp. and gen.f. of Dodd t
also, s. f. ind. Brownness.
DUINNEAD, -ID, s. f. (Duinne, adj.)
Degree of brownness.
DUINTE, adj. and perf. part. v. Dilin.
Shut, closed ; close, reserved, niggardly.
DUIRC-DARAICH, «./. ;;/. Acorns.
DUIRCEIN, s. m. The seeds of fir.
DUIRCHE, adj. comp. of Dorch.
DUIRE, adj. comp. of Dur. More or
most obstinate, unmanageable or impene-
trable.
DUiRE, s.f. ind. (Dur,) Hardness, ob-
stinacy, stupidity.
DUIREAD, -EID, s.f. (Diire, adj.) Stub-
bornness, degree of stubbornness, obsti-
nacy, hardness.
DlJlRN, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Dom.
DUIR-SHIAN, -TAN, s. m. (Dur and
Sian,) Tempest : probably from Doir-
eann.
DUIRT, V. contr. for DuhhairL
DUIS, gen. and pi. of Dos.
DUISEAL, s. m. A spout; a whip.
DuISEAL, -EiL, s. m. A slumber. See
Dusal.
DUISEALADH, -aidh, s. m. (Duiseal,)
A flogging, whipping.
DUISLEANNAN, s. pi. Ill natured pre-
tences, freaks, obstinacy, false complaints.
Provin.
DUlSG, -IDH, DH-, V. a. and n. Awake,
awaken, rouse up ; rousr, excite.
TtXjlSGTiEi, ]wet. part. v. Diiisg. Awakened,
roused, excited.
DUISIOL, -iL, s.f. A flute, pipe.
DUIS-NEUL, -EoiL, s. m. See Duibh-
neul.
HUVT, prep, conjoined with jters. pron. {i.e.
Dothu,) To thee, unto thee. See Dhuit,
Emph. Dhuitse.
DUL, s. m. Provin. More properly, Dol.
DuL, gen. pi. of Duil, an element, which
See.
DULA, -CHAN, s. m. A noose, slipping
loop; a hollow ; pin, peg.
DULACH, -AicH, 1 s. /. (Domhlaich, v.)
DULACHD, 5 A misty gloom.
DULAG, -AiGE, -AN, s. f. Provin. See
Dallag.
DULAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. See Diibhlan.
DULANACH, -aich, s. m. See Dubhlan-
ach. >
DULANACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Dulanaich. A defying,
challenging.
\
DUL
261
DUS
DOLANAICH, -iDH, DH-, «;. a. (Diilan,)
Defy, challenge, set at defiance.
DuLDACHD, s. /. ind. A misty gloom.
See Dulach and Duldacbaidh.
DuLDAlCH, -iDH, DH-, V. a. Darken,
make gloomy; frown.
DULDAIDH, -E, adj. Dark, gloomy;
sad.
DULDAIDHEACHD, s. /. ind. See
Dudlachd.
DU'LIATH, -A, s.f. contr. for Dubh-
liath.
DULLAIGH, -E, adj. Wiotry.
DUMHAIL, -ALA, arfj. Bulky. Written
also Domhail.
DUMHCHAS, -Ais. Provin. See Diith-
cbas.
DUMHLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
jrres. pari. v. Dumblaich. An increas-
ing in bulk; becoming more crowded.
Written also Domhlachadb.
DUMHLAJCH, -idh, dh-, v- a. Increase
in bulk, become more crowded. See Domh-
laich.
DuMHLAS, -AIS, s. m. (Dumhail,)
Thickness.
DuN, -uiN, s. m. A heap; a bill, hillock,
mount ; a fortified house or hill, fortress,
castle, a fastness, tower.
DuNADH, s. m. and pres. part, v. Duin,
Shutting, act of shutting or closing.
DUNACH, -AicHE, > 4. y. Woe, disaster,
DUNAIDH, 5 misfortune.
DCN-AOLAICH, s. m. A dunghill.
DuNAN, -AiN, s. m. dim. of Diin. A
little castle, a small heap or hill ; a dung-
hill.
DUN-LIOS, -is, -an, *. m. (Diin and
Lios,) A palace, a palace yard, a fort
garden.
DuN-LUS, -uis, -an, s. m. (Dun and
Lus,) Great pigwort.
DUli, -uiRE, af/;'. Dull, stupid, stubborn,
obstinate, surly; cold, indifferent; steady,
persevering, earnest, eager.
DURACHD, -AN, s. m. (Dur and Acbd,)
Diligence, earnestness, sincerity ; inten-
tion, good- will ; expression of good will ;
inclination ; luck-penny.
DURACHDACH, -AicHE, adj. Diligent,
earnest, sincere, urgent, fervent.
DORACHDAN-MONAIDH, s. m.
Round leafed sun-dew ; moor grass.
DURADAN, dl'rdan, -ain, -an, s. m. A
mote, atom, particle of flying dust.
DURAICHD, -IDH, nil-, Jr. a. Wish, in-
DURAJG, -IDH, DH-, 5 cline^ desire.
J
I DORANACH, aich, s. m. (Dilr,) adj.
An obstinate blockhead.
DuR ANTACHD, s. /. ind. Stiffness, ri-
gidity, rigour, austerity.
DuR-BHODACH,-AicH, s. m. (Dilr and
Bodach,) A dunce, a stupid old man.
DURCAISD, -E, -BAN, s.f. Pincers, nip-
pers. Provin.
DuR-CHLUASACH, -aiche, adj. (Dur
and Cluas,) Hard of hearing.
DUR-CHRIDHEACH, -iche, arf;. (Dur
and Cridbe,) Hard-hearted.
DURD, -uiRD, s. m. A syllable.
DURDAIL, -E, -is. f. (DQrd,) Mnr
T)URDAN AICH, S muring, grumbling ;
the cushat's note, also that of the black-
cock.
DURDAN, -AIN, s. m. Humming noise.
DURDANACH, -aiche, adj. (Diirdan,)
Humming, murmuring.
DUR-FHEUR FAIRGE, s. /. (DQr,
Feur and Fairge,) Sea hard-grass.
DURGA, 7 adj. Surly, sour, forbid-
DURGANTA, S dingj repulsive.
DUR-LUS, -uis, s. m. (Dur and Lus,)
Water-cresses.
DURBADAN, -ain, s. m. See Duradan.
DUBHRADHA, adj. Gloomy, surly, ro-
bust.
DURRADANACH, -aiche, adj. (Dur-
radan,) Covered with dust, full of motes.
DURRAG, -AiGE, -AN, s.f. A worm,
grub, maggot.
DURRAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Durrag,)
Wormy, vermicular.
DURRAG-FHEOLA, s. f. (Durrag
and Feoil,) A flesh maggot.
DUKRAIDH, -E, s. /. A sow, pork.
Provin.
DURRGHAIL, -e, s. /. Cooing of a
dove, or of a black-cock.
DURRANTA, ) .. „.._ . . . .
DURANTA, r*' Stiff, rigid, ngorous.
DURRASGACH, -aiche, adj. Quick,
nimble. Provin.
DURSANN, -AiNN, -AN, s. m. An un-
lucky accident.
DUR-SHNAIDHM, -E,-EAN, s.f. (Bhr
and Snaidhm,) A hard knot.
DUS, -UIS, s. m. Dust.
DUSAL, -AIL, s. m. (Dusgadh and Am-
buil,) A slumber; also dust, dustiness.
DUSAN, -AIN, s. wi. A dozen.
DOSGADH, -aidh, s. w. and pres. part.
V. Duisg. Awakening, awaking ; act
of awaking or rousing.
DUSLACH, -aich, s. m. (Dus,) Dust.
BUS
262
EAC
DUSLACHAIL, -ala, adj. (Duslach,)
Dusty.
DuSLAINN, -E, -EAN, s. /. (Dus and
Lann,) A gloomy, solitary place.
DUSAIL, -ALA, adj. (Dus,) Dusty.
DUSLAINN, I
DUSLAING, 1-^>^'J- ^"**-
DUSLAINNEACH, -iche, adj. (Dus-
lainn,) Gloomy.
DuTH, -A, adj. Natural, hereditary, na-
tive.
DUTHAICH, DUTHCHA, BUTHCHANNAN,
s. f. A country.
DUTHAICH, -E, -EAN, s.f. The great
gut ; a sausage.
DUTHAR, -AIRE, ad;". Grim, stern, rough.
DUTHCHA, gen. of Duthaicb, which
see.
DuTHCHANNA, and duthchannan, ;>/.
of Duthaicb, whch see.
DUTHCHAS, -Ais, s. in. (Duthaich,)
Place of one's birth ; native, hereditary
temper or blood.
DUTHCHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Duth-
chas,) Of one's country, native, natural,
hereditary ; natural to one's family.
DUTHCHASACHD, s.f. ind. (Duth-
chasach,) Nativity, circumstance of being
hereditary.
Dl)THRACHD, -an, s. f. (Durachd,)
Diligence, earnestness, fervency. See
Durachd.
DIJTHRACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Dili-
gent ; sincere. More properly Durach-
dacb.
DUTHUIL, -B, s. /. See Dubh-ghalar.
E
E, e, the £fth letter of the Gaelic alphabet,
and named EadJia, that is the Aspen -tree.
It has various sounds: with the grave ac-
cent it sounds like e in the English there,
as re, during ; e, he or it ; with the acute
accent like ai in the English fail ; as te, a
female; ce, the earth. At the end of a
word it sounds like e, in brother ; as
duine, a man.
E. An interjection of surprise.
E, pers. pron. He, him, or it. fi, the
nom. case is written for the sake of sound
s^, when it precedes e, as " marbhaidb
se e. " JFe will kill him.
EA, prefix, priv. signifying not, and having
the same effect with the English negative
un or in, as, " ea-ceart," unjust. Eu is
frequently substituted for Ea.
EABAIR, -BRAiDH, dh'-, v. a. (Eabar,)
Besmear, daub with mud.
EABAR, -AIR, s. m. Mud, slime, mire,
sediment, filth.
EABARACH, -aiche, adj. (Eabar,)
jMuddy, miry, filthy, grovelling, dirty.
EABHA, s. f. Eve, the first woman.
Written also Eubba.
EABHALfi, -AiLi., s./. A live coal. See
Eibheall.
EABHALLACH, ^ -aiche, adj. (Ea-
EABHL ACH, \ bhall,) Of the nature
of coals or cinders.
EABHRA, s. /. ind. Hebrew, the He-
brew language.
EABHRACH, -aich, {s.m. (Ea bra,)
EABHRUIDHEACH,5 A Hebrew.
EABHRACH, -AICHE, \adj. Hebrew,
EABHRUIDHEACH,i Hebraic.
EABON, -oiN, s. m. Ebony.
EABRACH, -AICHE, adj. Miry. More
properly written Eabaracfa.
EABRADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part.
V. Eabair. A besmearing with mud,
wallowing in mire.
EABUR, -uiR, s. m. Ivory.
EACAL, -AIL, s. m. Disease. See Eucail.
EACART, -AiRT, s. f. Injustice. More
properly Eu-ceart.
EA-CEART, adj. Unjust. See Eu-ceart.
EA-CEARTAS, -AIS, s. TO. See Eu-cear-
tas.
EA-COSMHUILEACHD, s.f. Impro-
bability, dissimilarity. See Eu-co«-
mhalachd.
EA-CftlLLIDH, -E, adj. Mad, foolish.
See Eu-ceillidh.
EACH, -eich, «. m. A horse.
EACHAdlH, -aiche, adj. (Each,) Having
many horses, abounding in horses.
EACHAIL, -ALA, adj. Horse-like, bratal.
EACHALACHD, s. f. ind. (Eachail,)
Brutality, coarseness.
EACH AN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. A little horse;
an instrument used in winding yarn; a
species of sbell-fish.
EACH-AODACH, -aich, -ean, s. m.
(Each and Aodach,) Horse- furniture,
caparison, horse-cloth,
EACH-CHtR, -E, -EAN, s. /. (Each and
Cir, ) A horse-comb,
EACHD, -A, -AN, s. m. An exploit. See"
Euchd.
EACHD AIRE, -ean, s. m. An histor-
EAC
263
EAD
ing strayed cattle;
A for-
m. (Each-
A his-
ian, chronicler. More properly Each-
draiche.
EACHDAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Each-
daire,) History, chronicle. More pro-
perly Eachdraidheachd.
EACHDAIR, -E, s. f. History.
EACHDARRAN, 1 .?. m. A pen for con-
EACHDARRA, > finio
a pin-fold.
EACHDRANACH, -aich,
eigner.
EACHDRAICHE, -ban,
dair,) An historian.
EACHDRAIDH, -e, -ean, s. f.
tory.
EACHDRAIDHEACHD, s. /. ind.
(Eachdraidh,) History, historiography.
EACHLACH, ■» -aich, s. »i. (Each and
EACH-LAOCH,XLaoch,) A groom, a
jockey, post-boy.
EACH-LA NN, -ainn, s. m. (Each and
Lann,) A stable.
EACHLARAICHE, -ean, s. m. An un-
feeling churl.
E ACHL ASG, -aisg, -an, s. f. Each and
Lasg,) A lash or horse whip.
EACH-LEiGH, -e, -ean, s. m. (Each and
Leigh,) A farrier.
EACH-LEIGHEAS, -is, s. m. (Each
and Leigheas,) The veterinary art.
EACHLIATH, -AiTH, s. /. (Each and
Cliath,) A horse rack or manger.
EACHLOINN, -e, s. m. (Each and
Lonn,) A horse litter.
EACH-MHUILIONN, -inn, -mhuill-
TEAN, S.f. (Each and Muilionn,) A horse
mill.
EACHRADH,
EACHRAIDH,
EACHRUIDH,
EACHRAIS, -E, s. f. Confusion, disturb-
ance, lumber ; a fair ; rowing ; a me-
thod.
EACH-SHLIGHE, -ean, -eachan, s. f.
(Each and Slighe,) A horse road.
EACHTRANNACH, -aiche, adj. For-
eign, adventurous ; also substantiveli/, A
foreigner, an adventurer.
EA-CINNT, -E, s. f. (Ea, jrriv. and
Cinnt,) Uncertainty.
EA-CINNTEACH, -iche, adj. (Ea-
cinnt,) Uncertain.
EA-CNEASDA, adj. (Ea and Cneasda,)
Inhuman.
EA-CNEASDACHD, s. J. ind. (Ea-
cneasda,) Inhumanity.
EA-COIR, -ORACH, -EAN, s. f. (Ea and
Coir,) Injustice. See Eucoir.
s. pi. Horses, cavalry,
a stud of horses.
EA-CONN, -A, s. m. (Ea and Conn,}
Madness, insanity.
EA-CONNACH, -aiche, adj. (Ea-conn,)
Mad, insane.
EA-CORACH, -AICHE, adj. (Ea and
Coir,) Unrighteous, injurious.
EA-CORDADH, -aidh, s. m. (Ea and
Cordadh,) A disagreeing, disagreement,
jarring.
EA-COSMHUIL, -e, adj. Improbable,
dissimilar. Written also Eu-cosmhuiL
EA-CRIONNA, }adj. (Ea and Crion-
EA-CRIONNTA, \ na,) Imprudent.
EA-CRIONNACHD, ) s. f. (Ea-crion-
EA-CRIONNTACHD, i na,) Impru-
dence.
EA-CUBHAIDH, -e, adj. (Ea and Cu-
bhaidh,) Unfit.
£AD, s. m. Jealousy. Written also Eud.
EADACH, -AICH, s. m. Clothes. More
frequently written Eudach and Aodach.
EAD AICH, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. Clothe;
watch jealously. See Eudaich.
EADAILT, s./. Italy.
E ADAILTEACH, -ich, s. m. An Italian :
adjectinely, of or belonging to Italy.
EA-DAINGEANN, adj. Not firm, weak,
defenceless.
EA-DAINGNEACHD, s.f. Weakness,
defencelessness ; nakedness,
ife ADAN, -AiN, Is.m. A face. See Ao-
fiADANN, -AiNN, 5 dann and Eudan.
EADANNAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. A
little face. See Eudanan.
EADAR, prep. Between, betwixt.
EADARADH, -aidh, s. m. A division;
interest.
EADAR-BHACAIN, (Eadar and Bac,)
Space between the oars.
EADAR-BHUAIDH, s. f. A defeat,
rout.
EADAR-DHA-LIONN, adv. Between
sinking and swimming.
EADAR-CHEART, -eairt, s. m. (Eadar
and Ceart,) An equal distributive right.
EADAR-CHASAIDEACHD, s. f ind.
(Eadar and Casaid,) Discoi-d.
EADAR-CHEART- FHOCAL, -aill,
s. m. (Eadar, Ceart and Focal,) A right
interpretation.
EADAR-CHUR, -uir, -ean, s.f. (Eadar
and Cuir,) An interjection.
EADAR-DHAIL, -alach, -alaichean,
s. f. (Eadar and Dail,) An interval,
interposition.
EADAR-DHEALACHADH,-AiDH,s.m.
and pres. part. v. Eadar-dhealai#h. A
ditference, distinction ; distance ; separ-
EAD
264
EAD
ating ; act of separating, distinguishing,
parting, dividing, divorcing.
EADAR-DHEALAICH, -idh, jdh'-, «, a.
Separate, part, divide, distinguish, divorce.
EADAR-DHEALAICHTE, in-et. part.
V. Dealaich. Separated, parted, divorced,
distinguished.
EADAR-DHEALBHADH, -aidh, s. m.
(Eadar and Dealhh,) Distinction.
EADAR-FHAS, -Ais, s. m. (Eadar and
Fas,) Space, distance.
EADAR-FHRASACH, -aiche, adj.
(Eadar and Frasach,) Between showers.
EADARGAIN, -e, -ean, s./. An inter-
posing. More properly Eadraiginn.
EADARGHAIRE, } s. m.
EADARGHEARRADH, -aidh, \ (Ea-
dar, Gaire and Gearradh,) Divorce, se-
paration.
EADAR-GHEANAS, -ais, s. m. Dis-
tance.
EADAR-GHNATH, s. m. Ingenuity.
EADAR-GHNATHACH, -aiche, adj.
Ingenious.
EADAR-GHUAILLE, -ghuailne, -ean,
s. f. (Eadar and Gualainn,) The space
between the shoulders.
EADAR-GHUIDHE, ) s./.
EADAR-GHUIDHEADH, -idh, \ (Ea-
dar and Guidhe,) Intercession, supplica-
tion.
EADAR-GHUIDHEIR, -ean, s. m.
(Eadar-ghuidfae and Fear,) An interces-
sor.
EADAR-LUATHS, -uaiths, s. m. (Eadar
and Luath,) Hurly-burly.
EADAR-MHEADHON, -oiN, s./. (Ea-
dar and Meadhon,) Mediation, middle.
EADAR-MHEADHONAIR, -ean,s. m.
(Eadar-mheadhon and Fear,) A me-
diator.
EADAR-MHEADHONAIREACH,
-ICHE, adj. (Eadar-mheadhonair,) Inter-
cessory, mediatorial.
EADAR -MHEADHONAIREACHD,
s. f. ind. Mediation, intercession.
EADAR-MHEADHONACH, -aiche,
adj. (Eadar-mheadhon,) Mediatorial.
EADAR- MHINEACHADH, -aidh,
s. m. and pres. part. v. Eadar-mhinich.
An interpretation.
EADAR-MHINICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a.
(Eadar and Miuich,) Interpret, trans-
slate.
EADAR-MHiNICHE, -an, 1
EADAR-MHINEACHAIR, -ean, 5
s. m. (Eadar-mhinich and Fear,) An in-
terpreter, translator.
EADAR-MHiNICHTE, a^. and prei.
part. V. Eadar-mhinich. Interpreted,
translated.
EADAR-RIOGHACHD, s. /. (Eadar
and Rioghachd,) An interregnum.
EADAR-SGARACH, -aiche, adj. Caus-
ing separation.
EADAR-SGARACHDUINN, -e, -ean,
s. f. (Eadar and Sgarachduinn,) A se-
paration.
EADAR-SGARADH, -aidh, s. m. Di-
vorce, separation.
EADAR-SHOLUS, -uis, Is.m. (Eadar
EADAR-SHOILLSE, S and Solus,)
Twilight.
EADAR-SHOILLSEACH, -iche, adj.
Having a glimmering light, as twilight.
EADAR-SHOILLSICH, -idh, dh-', v. n.
Glimmer, as in twilight or dawn.
EADAR-THAMULL, -uill, s. m. (Ea-
dar and Tamull,) An interval ot° time.
EADAR-THEANGACHADH, -aidh,
s. m. and pres. part. v. Ea(fer-thean-
gaicb. Interpretation ; act of interpret-
ing, translating.
EADAR-THEANGACHD, s. /. ind.
(Eadar-theangaich,) Translation, ver-
sion.
EADAR-THEANGAICH, -idh, dh'-,
V. a. (Eadar and Teanga,) Translate,
interpret.
EADAR-THEANGAICHTE, adj. and
pret. part. v. Eadar-theangaic's. Trans-
lated, interpreted.
EADAR-THEANGAIR, 1 -ean,
EADAR-THEANGACHAIR, > s. m.
(Eadar-theangaich and Fear,) Au inter-
preter, translator.
EADAR-THEANGAIREACHD, s. f.
ind. (Eadar-theangair,) Interpretation,
translation.
EADAR-THIREACH, -iche, adj. (Ea-
dar and Tir,) Mediterranean.
EADAR-THRATH, -aith, -aithean,
s. m. (Eadar and Trath,) Interval of
time.
EADAR-THRIATH, -an, s. m. (Eadat
and Triath,) An interregnum ; a re-
gent.
EADARUIBH, comp. pron. and prep.
Between you ; betwixt you.
EADARUINN, comp. pron. and prep.
Between us ; betwixt us.
EADH, ado. Yes, yea, so: * Is eadh,'
' 'Seadh,' Yes, it is so. * An eadh?'
Is it so? • Cha'n eadh,' ' Ni h-eadh,'
It is not. so.
EADHA-ACHAN, s. m. A file.
I
EAD
265
EAI
EADHA, ) -AiDH, -EAN, s. J. An
EADHADH, J aspen-tree: the Gaelic
name of the letter £.
EADH AL, -AIL, s. m. A brand ; a burn-
ing coal.
EADHANN, -ainn, s. /. Joy. See Eigh-
eann.
EADHON, adv. To wit; namely; even.
EADMHOR, -oiRE, adj. Jealous. See
Eudmhor.
EADBIHORACHD, s. f. ind. Jealousy.
See Eudmhorachd.
f:ADNAN, s. pi. See Eudan,
EA-DOCHAS, -ais, s. m. (Ea and D6-
chas,) Despair. Written also Eu-dochas.
fiA-DdCHASACH, adj. Without hope.
See Eu-dochasach.
EA-DOMHAIN, adj. Shallow.
EADRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. (Eadar
and Trath,) A division of time; morn-
ing time of milking, or folding of cows,
goats, or sheep.
EADRAIG, -iDH, i)h', v. a. (Eadar and
Thig,) Interpose, separate two combat-
ants.
EADRAIGINN, -v., -ean, s. f. and jires.
part. V. Eadraig. Act of interposing in
order to separate two combatants.
EADROM, -uime, adj. Light, not heavy.
See Eatrom and Eutrom.
EAD ROMAN, -AiN, -AN, s.in. See Eu-
troman.
EADTLAITH, I adj. (Ea
EADTLATHACH, -aiche, I and Tlath,)
Courageous, strong, undaunted.
EAG, irrefix. priv. See Eug, Ea-, Eu-,
Ao-
EAG, -EiGE, -AN, s. f. A nick, hack,
notch.
ii;AG, -A, s. m. See Eug, and Aog.
EAGACH, -AICHE, ndj. (Eag,) Notched,
indented.
EAGACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Eagaich. Hacking, notching;
act of hacking, marking with notches.
EAGAICH, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. (Eag,)
Hack, notch, mark with notches.
EAGAICHTE, adj. and pret. pari. v.
Eagaich. Hacked, notched, marked with
notches.
j EAGAL-AIL, \s. m. Fear, timidity,
EAGALL, -AiLt, i fright.
EAGALACH, ) -aiche, adj. Fearful,
EAGALLACH, S timid; dreadful, caus-
ing fear.
E A G A N, arfr. Perhaps.
EAGAR, -AIR, s. m. (Eag,) Order, art,
a class, a row ; tenor, appointment.
E AG ARACH, -AICHE, arfj. (Eagar,) Sys-
tematic; methodical.
EAGARACHADH, -AIDH, «. m. and pres.
part. V. Eagaraich. Act of arranging,
setting in order.
EAGARAICH, -IDH, dh'-. v. a. (Eagar,)
Digest, set in order or rows.
EAGARRA, adj. Exact, precise, artifi-
cial, by rule, methodical.
EAGCOIR, -coRACH, s. y. Injustice. See
Eu-(;oir.
E AGCOSG, -oisG, s. w. See Aogasg.
EAG-COSMHUIL, -e, adj. (Eag and
Cosmhuil,) Unlike, various.
EAG-COSMHUILEACHD, s.f. (Eag-
cosmhuil,) Dissimilarity.
EAG-CRUAIDH, -e, adj. (Eag and
Cruaidh,) Sick, weak, feeble, impo-
tent.
EAG-CRUAS, -AIS, s. m. (feag-cruaidfa,)
Sickness, feebleness.
EAG-CUBHAIDH, -e, adj. (Eag and
Cubhaidh,) Unfit, improper.
EAGLACH, -AICHE, adj. See Eagal-
lach.
EAGLAIS, -E, -EAN, s./. A church.
EAGLAISEACH, -ich, s. m. (Eaglais,)
An ecclesiastic, a churchman.
EAGLAISEIL, -eala, arfj. (Eaglais,) Ec-
clesiastical.
EAGMHAIS, prep.' See Eugmhais.
EAGNA, > -AIDH, -EAN, *. /. Wis-
EAGNADH,> dom, prudence.
EAGNACH, -AICHE, adj. (Eagnadh,) See
Eagnaidheach.
EAGNACHD, s. /. ind. (Eagnaidh,)
Prudence, wisdom.
EAGNAIDH, 7 -EICHE,od;■.(F.ag-
EAGNAIDHEACH, i nadh,) Wise, pru-
dent, precise, accurate, punctilious.
EAGNAIDH, -EAN, s. Ml. (Eagnadh,) A
philosopher, wise man.
EAGNAIDHEACHD, s. /. ind. (Eag-
naidheach,) Wisdom, prudence ; punc-
tuality.
EAGNUIDH, -E, adj. Expert, precise.
EAGNUIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. See
Eagnaidheachd.
fiAGSAMHLACHD, s. f. ind. See Eug-
samhlachd.
EAGSAMHLAICH, -ICH, dh'-, v. a.
See Eugsamhiaich.
EAGSAMHLAS, -AIS, s. m. See Eug-
samblas.
EAGSAMHUIL, -e, adj. See Eugsam-
hui).
feAlRLEIS, i./. See Eirlas.
E.MRLIG, -E, -EAN, i./. Want.
2L
EAI
266
EAN
EAIRLEIGEADH, -idh, j. m. Tem-
porary want ; immediate need.
EAIRLIN, -E, -EAN, s. f. (EaiT,) Keel,
end, stern post, bottom ; end or limit of
any thing.
EAIRNEIS, -EAN, s. /. Furniture.
EAIRNEISEACH, .icHE,adj. (Eairneis,)
Belonging to furniture.
EAIRNEISICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Eair-
neis,) Furnish, equip.
EALA, > . ,
EALADH S '^^°"' -ACHAN, s.f. A swan.
EALA-BHUIDH, -e, s.f. See Ealbhuidh.
EALACH, -AiCHE, adj. Abounding in
swans ; of, or belonging to a swan.
EALACH, -AicH, -EAN, s. m. A peg to
hang any thing on, as clothes or arms.
EALACH AG, -aige, -an, }s.f. An ar-
EALACHAINN, -e, -ean, J moury ; a
ward-room.
EALADH, -AiDH, s. m, A creeping, crouch-
ing to get within reach of game.
EALADH, -AIDH, -AN, s. J'. Learning,
skill, art, science, poesy.
EALADHANACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
Instruction. See Oileanachadh.
EALAG, -AIGE, -AN, s. f. dim. of Eala. A
little swan ; a block, a hacking stick.
EAL AIDH, -E, -EAN, s. f. An ode, song,
music, merriment ; an art, a knack.
EALAIDH, -idh, -dh'-, v. a. Creep, crawl,
skulk.
£;ALA1DHEACH, -iche, adj. (jfealadh,)
Creeping, crawling ; substantively, a de-
EALArN«ACH, Tiche, adj. Artificial.
EALAMH, -aimhe, adj. Quick, nimble.
EALANTA, adj. (Ealadh,) Alert, quick,
ready ; artificial, ingenious.
EALANTACHD, s.f. ind. \ Expertness,
EAL A NT AS, -ais, s. m. ) readiness,art.
EALBHUIDH, -e, s. f. St John's wort.
EALCHAINN, -ean, s. /. A stand for
arms.
EALDHAIN, -E, -EAN, s. /. Art, science,
skill, ingenuity.
EALDHANACH,-AicHE,arf;. (Ealdhain,)
Ingenious, alert, expert.
EALG, -iLGE, adj. Noble, excellent.
EAL-GHRIS, -E, s.f. Horror, a deadly
paleness.
EALLA, adv. (Eall,) Nothing ado.
EALLACH, -LLCHA, -an, s. f. A burden,
a load ; also a trick ; a battle.
EALLSG, s. j. a termagant, a scolding
female.
EALLSGAIL, -ala, adj. Scolding, in-
clined to scold.
EALT, ) -ANN and -ainn, «. /. A covey
EALTA, J of birds, a number of quadru-
peds, as a drove of cattle; a trip of goats ;
a rout of wolves ; a pace of asses ; a soun-
der of swine.
EALTA CH, -AICHE, adj. Gregarious.
EALTAINN, -e, -ean, s.f. (Ealt and
Enn,) A flock of birds.
EALTUINN, -e, -ean, s.f. A razor, any
sharp-edged instrument.
EALTUINNEACH, -iche, adj. Like a
razor, sharp. •
EAN, EoiN, s. m. ^ A bird. More pro-
perly Eun.
EALUIDH, s.f. Mirth, merriment; also,
science, art. See Ealaidh.
EANBHRUITH, -e, s. /. See Eanraicb.
EANACH, -AICHE, s.f. Dandriif; bounty.
Provin. Praise, renown.
EANACH,* -AICHE, s. f. Down, wool;
the scurf between the baik and trunk of a
tree.
EANACH-GARRAIDH, -aiche-gAr-
RAiDH, s. f. (Eanach and Girradh,)
The plant Endive.
EANASG, -AisG, -AN, s. m. (Nasg,) A
tie, engagement.
EANCHAILL, I s. f. Brains,
EANCHAINN, -e, -ean, > the brain :
Eanchainn, is generally used.
EANCHAINNE ACH, -iche, adj. Of or
belonging to the brain ; ingenious ; also, -^
bold, impudent.
EANDAGACH, -aich, s.f. Nettles, a
place where nettles grow.
EAN-DEALBHACH, -aiche, adj. (Eun
and Dealbhach,) Fainted with figures of
birds.
EANG, -A, -AN, s. f. A nail; (See long,)
a leg, foot, track, footstep ; a point of
land, a skirt, a nook, corner ; a small por-
tion ; a year.
EANGACH, rAicHE, orf;'. (Eang,) Nailed,
hooked ; nimble-footed.
EANGACH, -AicHE, s.f. A fetter, snare;
a train of nets for salmon or herring fish-
ing.
EAN GAG, -AIGE, -AN, s.f. dim. of Eang.
A little foot, slender lei^.
EANGARRA, «(/;. Nimble, spirited, livfly,
agi'e, quick : stout, persevering ; also,
cross tempered, frettish, ill-natured.
EANGARRACHD, s. f. ind. Nimble-
ness, agility; ill-nature.
EANGBIIAIDH, -e, adj. High-mettled,
hard to tame.
EANGLADH, -aidh, s, m. Entangle-
ment.
EAN
,267
EAR
s.f. Nettks.
J:ANGHLAS, -aise, «. /. Giuel. See
Anaghlas.
EAN-GHABHRAG, -aige, -an. s. f.
(Eun and Gabbrag,) A snipe, when it
mounis into the air, and utters sounds re-
sembling the bleating of a goat.
EANG-LADHRACH, -aiche, adj. (Bang
and Ladhar,) Well hoofed.
EANNTAGACH, -aich,
E.ANNTAG, -AIGE,
EANRAICH, -EAN, s. f. A kind of soup,
flesjj-juice.
EAR, s. f. ind. The east, easterly, east-
ward. ' Gaoth an ear,' east or easterly
wind. ' O'n ear,' from the east.
E A RAIL, -RALACH, -AICHEAN, s. f. An
exhortation.
EARAILTEACH, -iche, ad}, (Earail,)
Cautious, circumspect ; ready to exhort,
exhorting, cautioning, warning ; provi-
dent, foreseeing.
EARAILICH, V. a. More properly written,
Earalaicb, which see.
EARAL, -AIL, s. m. Provision, caution.
EARALACH, -aiche, adj, (EaraD,) Cau-
tious, provident.
EARALACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
]n-es. part. v. Earalaich. £xhat*ting,
act of exhorting.
EARALAICH, -idh, dh'-, i;. o. (Earail, s.)
Exhort ; caution.
EARALAICHE, -ian, s. vi. (Earalaich,)
An exhorter.
EARAL AS, -Ais, s. m. Foresight, pro-
caution, provision.
f^ARALASACH, -aiche, adj. (Earalas,)
Cautious, circumspect.
EARAR, adv. {i. e. An earar,) Day after
to-morrow.
tlARARADH, -aidh, s. m. A parching
of corn preparatory to grinding ; the corn
or meal so prepared.
EARASAID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A square of
tartan cloth, worn over the shoulders of
females, and fastened before by a brooch ;
a female robe, ornament, petticoat, hoop.
EARB, -AIDH, dh'-, v. a. and n. Trust,
confide, hope, rely ; bid, command.
EARU, -A, -AICHEAN. > y. .
E ARBAG, -AIGE, -AN, \'-J- ^ '■"•'•
EARBAIL, -E, s./. A trust.
.EARBAIS, -E, -EAN, s. f.
command.
JARBALL, -AiLL, \ s. m.
EARBULL, -uiLL, i Ball,)
EARBSA, Is. /
EARBSAUH, -AIDH, i
liauce.
hope.
Proxiin.
Inhibition,
(Earr and
A tail.
Confidence,
trust, re-
EARBSACH, -aiche, adj. (Earb«a,) Con-
fident, relying, trusting,
t Earc, s. f. A cow.
t Earca-iucna, ;;/. White cows with
red ears.
EARBSAIL, -ALA, ad]. Trusty, confident.
EARBSALACHD, s. f. ind. Confidence.
EARCHALL, -aill, s. m. Misfortune;
loss by death of cattle.
EARCHALLACH, -aiche, adj. Subject
to loss by death of cattle.
EARGHNAIDH, arf;. Magnificent, wor-
thy, virtuous.
EARGNACH ADH, -aidh, .«. m. and pres.
part. V. Eargnaich. Irritation, painful
swelling.
EARGNAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. Inflame,
enrage, cause or feel rage.
EARLAID, -E, -KAN, s. /. Expectation,
dependence ; trust, confidence.
EARLAS, -ais, s. m. Earnest, an ear-
nest-penny.
EARNACH, -aich, s. f. A disease in
cattle.
EARR, -A, -AN, s. m. An end, conclusion,
extremity, limit, boundary; a tail, as of
salmon.
EARR-A-CHRIDHE, s. f. (Eirr and
Cridhe,) A kind of creeping plant.
EARRACH, -AicHE^ i. /. Bottom of a
dish ; lower extremity,
EARRACH, -AICH, s. m. Spring.
EARRADH, -aidh, -AiDHEAN, s.m.. Dress,
habit, clothing ; armour, accoutrements ;
wares, goods, commodities.
EARRADHRIS, -e, -ean, s.^. The dog-
brier.
EARRAG, -AIGE, -AN, s.y. A taunt.
EARRAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Earrag,)
Taunting.
EARRADHUBH, -ddibh, s. m. A wane,
a waning moon.
EARRA-GHLOIR, s. m. (Earra and
Gloir,) Bold or taunting language.
EARRAID, -EAN, s. m. A tip staflf", offi-
cer of the law ; king's messenger.
EARRAIDEACH, -iche, adj. (Earraid,)
Quarrelsome.
EARRAIG, -E, -EAN, «./. A shift.
EARRAIGEACH, -iche, adj. Ingenious.
EARRAIGH, -ean, s. to. A captain,
commander.
EARR ANN, -ainn, -an, s.f. (Earr and
Roinn,) A share, portion, section, divi-
sion ; a province.
EARRANNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
}>res. part. v. Earrannaich. Division, act
of dividing or making into shares.
EAR
268
EAS
EARRANNAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Ear-
rann,) Share, divide.
EARRANNAICHE, -ean, s. m. (Ear-
raiin,) A sharer, divider.
EARRAS, -Ais, -AN, s. m. Wealth, trea-
sure, property ; provision, precaution.
EARRASACH, -aiche, adj. (Earras,)
Wealthy.
EARK-DHUBH, -uibhe, s./. (Earf and
Dubh,) The lunar decrease.
EARR-FHIGHE, -ean, s.f. (Earr and
Fighe,) A weaver's tenter.
EARR-GHEAL, -ile, -an-geala, s. f.
(Earr and Geal,) The animal called in
scripture, Pygarg.
E ARR-G HLO I R, ) -E, Bombast, vain-
EARRA-GHLOIR, i glory.
EARR-GHLOI REACH, -iche, adj.
(Earr-ghloir,) Foolishly talkative, vain-
glorious.
EARR-GHOBHLACH, -aiche, adj.
(Earr and Gobhlach,) Fork-tailed.
EARR-ITE, -ean, «. /. (Earr and Ite,)
A tail feather.
EARR-LOISGEACH, -iche, adj. (Earr
and Loisgeach,) Nipping, taunting.
EARRNAG, -aige, -an, i. /. See Air-
neag.
EARR-THALMHAINN, s.f. (Eslrr and
Talamh,) Milfoil or yarrow.
EARTH RATH, adv. (i. e. An earthratb,)
The day after to-morrow.
EAS, -AN, s. VI. A water-fall, cataract, cas-
cade.
EAS, prefix, priv. Used before an initial
vowel ; thus, " Eas-aontachd," Disagree-
ment.
EASACH, -AiCH, s. m. Thin water-gruel.
EASACH, -aiche, ad;. (Eas, «.) Abound-
ing in water-falls.
EASAG, -AIGE, -AN, s.f. A pheasant; a
squirrel.
EASAMLAR, -air, } -ean, s. m. Provhi.
EA SAM PL AIR, \ for Eisimpleir.
EASAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. dim. of Eas,
and sometimes provincially used for Esan.
EASAONACHD, \s. f. ind. (Eas and
EASAONTACHD, S Aonachd,)Disagree-
ment, disobedience, insubordination.
EAS-AONT, -A, s. /. (Eas, priv. and
Aoiit,) Dissension.
EASAONTACH, -aiche, adj. (Eas-aont,)
Dissenting, disobedient, rebellious.
EASAONTACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. jKirt. v. Easaontaich, Disagreeing,
act of disagreeing.
EAS-AONTAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Eas
and Aontaich,) Disagree, discord.
EASAONTAS, -ais, s. m. (Eas and
Aonta,) Disobedience, transgression, tres-
pass, iniquity.
EASARAICH, -E, -ean, s.f (Easar and
Faich,) The boiling of a pool where a
cascade falls; bustle, tumult, cunfusiou,
noise. '
EASAR-CHASAIN, s.f A thorough-
fare.
t Easba, s. m. Want, scarcity, defect,
vanity, idleness.
EASBA-BRAGHAD, -aid, s. m. The
king's evil.
EASBALOID, -e, s. f. Absolution.
EASBHUIDH, -E, -ean, s. /. (Eas and
Biadh,) Want, defect.
EASBHUIDHEACH, -iche, adj. (Easb-
huidh,) Poor, empty, needy, lacking.
EASBUIG, -ean, s. m. A bishop.
EASBUIG-BAN, -aiw, s. m. (Easbuig
and Ban,) Great or ox-eye daisy.
EASBUIGEACHD, -is./, ind. (Eas-
EASBUIGHEACHD, S buig,) A bish-
opric ; seat of a bishop; prelacy, episco-
pacy.
EASBUIGEACH, -iche, adj. (Easbuig,)
Episcopal.
EASCAIRDE ACH, -iche, adj. (Ea8;car-
aid,) Inimical, hostile.
EASCAIRDEAS, -eis, s. m. (Eascair-
deach,) Enmity.
EASCAOIN, -E, adj. (Eas and Caoiu,)
See Ascaoin.
EASCAR, -AIR,
EASCARA, -AN,
EASCARAID, -airdean,
adversary, an enemy.
EASCARD, -AiRD, s.m.
EAS-CHRIDHEACH,
and Cridhe,) Discordant.
EAS-CHRIDHEACHD, s./ ind. (Eas-
chridheach,) Disagreement.
EASCNADH, -AIDH, s. m. See Ascnadh.
EAS-COMAIN, -E, -ean, s.f. (Eas and
Comain,) An ill requiting; an ungrateful
return.
f Eascu, s.f. (Eas and Cu,) An eel.
EASGAID, -E, -EAN, s.f. A hough.
EASGAIDH, -E, adj. (Eas and Sgith,)
Ready, nimble, active, willing to oblige.
EASGAIDHEACHD, s. f ind. (fii
gaidh,) Nimbl»ness, readiness to obli
EASGANN, -AiNNE, -AN, s.f. An eel.
EASGANNACH, \ -aiche, adj. (Eas-
EASGONNACH, \ gann,) Lively, sup-
ple as an eel ; wanton.
EASGHLEUSADH, -aidh, s. m. (Eas
and Gleus,) Confusion.
s. VI. ( Eas
and Car or
Caraid,) An
See Asgart.
-iche, adj. (Eas
EAS
269
EIB
EASGllAICH, -E, -EAN, s. f. (Ease and
Ruith, V.) A torrent ; a coarse mixture.
EASGUID, -E, -EAN. See Easgaid.
EAS-IONRAIC, -E, adj. (Eas and lon-
. raic,) Dishonest.
EAS-IONRACAS, -ais, s. m. (Eas-ion-
raic,) Dishonesty, faithlessness.
EASLACH, |s. m. (Eas and Loch,) A
EASLOCH, S lake, pool.
EA-SLAINE, -sLAiNT, -slainte, s.f. (Ea
and Slainte,) Infirmity, sickness.
EA-SLAINTEACH, ) a</> (Eas and Slan
EASLAN, -AiNE, 5 or Slainte,) Sickly,
infirm.
EAS-LEINE, -LEiNTEAN, s. f. A shroad,
winding sheet.
EASMAIL, -ALACH, s.f. Dependence.
EASMAILTEACH, -ich, s. m. (Eas and
Mol,) A reproachful person.
EAS-ONOIR, -E, s.f. (Eas and Onoir,)
Dishonour, abuse.
EAS-ONORACH, -aiche, adj. (Eas-
onoir,) Dishonourable, abusive, ill-bred.
EAS-ONORACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
jyres. part. v. Eas-onoraich. A dishon-
ouring ; act of dishonouring.
EAS-ONORAICH, -idh, -dh'-, v. a.
(Eas-onoir,) Dishonour, abuse.
EAS-ONORAICHTE, adj. amd pret. part.
V. Eas-onoir. Dishonoured, abused.
EASONTACHD, s. /. ind. Disobedience,
iniquity. See Easaontachd.
EAS-ORDACH, -aiche, adj. (Eas and
Ordugb,) Factious, unrj^,
EAS-ORDUGH, -uigh,"an, s. nu (Eas
and Ordugb,) Disorder, anarchy, confu-
sion.
EAS-6RDUCHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. Eas-orduich. Disarranging,
disordering, act of disordering, confusing.
EAS-ORDUICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Eas-
ordugh,) Disarrange, confuse.
EASPUIG, -EAN, s. VI. A bishop. Written
also Easbuig.
EASRADH, -AIDH, $. m. Ferns collected
to litter cattle.
EASRAICH, -E, -EAN, s.f. The boiling of
a pool. See Easaraich.
EASTARRUING, -e, -ean, s.f. (As
and Tarruing,) Extraction, abstraction.
•Ei^S-TjMHAlL, -ALA, adj. (Eas and Um-
halTl' 'Disobedient, irreverent.
«AS-UMHLACHD, s. f. ind. (Eas-
iimhal,) Disobedience.
KAS-IJMHLAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a.
(Eas-^mhal,) Disobey.
EAS-URRAM, -AIM, s. VI. (Eas and Ur-
ram,) Disrespect, contumacy.
EAS-URRAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Eas
and Urram,) Disrespectful, stubborn.
EAS-URRAMACHADH, -aidh, s. m.
and jrres. part. v. £as-urramai(;h. Diso-
bedience ; act of disobeying, rebelling.
EAS-URRAMACHD, «. /. ind. (Eas-
urramach,) Contumacy, stubbornness.
EATHAR, -air, -thraichean, s. m. A
boat, vessel.
EATHLAMH, -aimue, adj. Ready, quick,
prompt.
EATHLAMH AC HD, s. / ind. (Eath-
lamh,) Readiness, promptitude, quickness.
EATORRA, prep, conjoined H^ith pers.
pron. {i. e. Eadar iad,) Between them.
feA-TORRACH, -aiche, adj. (Ea and
Torrach,) Barren.
EATORRAS, -ais, s. vi. (Eatorra,) Me-
diocrity.
fiA-TRA THACH, -aiche, adj. (Ea and
Trathach,) Late ; tempestuous.
fiA-TREORACH, -aiche, | adj. (Eaand
fiA-TREUN, EiNE, \ Treor or
Treun,) Weak, silly, powerless,
f] A-TROCAIR, ) s.f. (fia and Trocair,)
£A-TR0C AIRE, i Cruelty, want of mer-
cy.
£A-TR0CAIREACH, -iche, adj. (£a-
trocair,) Unmerciful, cruel.
fiA-TROM, -uiME, adj. {t.A and Trom,)
Light, not heavy. ■. See Eutrom.
fiATROMACHADH, -aidh, s. ot. and
pres. part. v. Eatromaich. A lightening ;
act of making lighter. See Eutromachadh.
feATROM AICH, 1 -idh, dh'-, v. a. Light-
fiATROMUICH, 5 en. See Eutrom-
aich.
6ATROMAN, -AiN, s. m. See Eutromau.
filBH, -E, -EAN, s.f. A cry, howl.
ElBH, -IDH, dh'-, v. a. and n. (]ftibh, s.)
Cry, call aloud. Written also Eubh.
EIBHEADH, -idh, s. /. The aspen-tree ;
the Gaelic name for the letter E.
filBHEALL, -iLLE, -bhlean, s.f. Alive
coal. More properly, Eibhleag.
felBHINN, -s,adj. Joyful, happy, glad.
Written also Aoibhinn.
filBHINNEACH, -iche, adj. Joyful,
happy. Written also, Aoibhueach.
felBHINNEACHD, s.f. ind. Joyfulness,
happiness.
felBHLEACH, -ICHE, adj. (Eibheall,)
Abounding in burning coals; of live-
coals.
filBHLEADH, -idh, s. m. The kilt.
Written also, Feileadh.
filBHLEAG. -EiGE, -AN, s. /. dim. of
Eibheall. A burning coal.
EIB
270
E^L
Eidhne, s.f. Ivy.
filBHLEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Eibh-
leag,) Of or belonging to burning coals.
EIBHNEACH, -icHE, adj. Joyous. See
Aoibhneach.
i:iBHNEAS, -Eis, s, m. Gladness. See
Aoibhneas.
ElBHRlONNACH, -aich, s. m. A cas-
trated goat.
filCEART, -CEiRTE, adj. (Ea and Ceart,)
Unjust : written more properly, Eu-ceart.
EICEARTAS, -Ais, s. m. Injustice: more
properly, Eu-ceartas.
filD, -iDH, -dh'-, v. a. Clothe.
ElDEACH,-iCHE,arf;. (Eideadh,) Clothed,
harnessed, accoutred, armed.
ElDE" 1 -IDH, -EAN, s. m. and pres.
filDEADH, Sv°r^' '"■ Eid- Clothing, ap-
parel ; act of clothing ; armour, act of
arming.
EIDHEAN, ^
EIDHEANN, (.
EIDHIONN, i
EIGHEANN, J
EIDHEANNACH, 7 -AICH, s.f. Ivy:
EIGHEANNACH, i also, adjeclively, Of
or belonging to ivy.
EIDHEANNAG, -aige, s. f. An ivy
branch or bough.
EIDHEINEAN, -ein, s. m. dim. of Eid-
^ heann. An ivy bush.
IllDHEINNEACH, } -eiche, adj. Full of
EIDHNE aCH, 5 ivy.
' EIDHNE AN, -bin, s. m. See Eidbean-
nag.
EIDHNEIN-THALMHUINN, s. /.
(Eidheann and Talamh,) Ground ivy.
EIDHRE, 7 . ■ , J
EIGHRE.r-^-"'''- ^'"
EIDHREADAIL, -ALA, ) arfj. (Eidhre,)
EIGHREADAIL, C Intensely cold;
EIDHREANTA, J freezing.
EIDHREANNACH, -aich, s.f. An
icicle.
ElDIDH, s. m. Clothing, apparel.
EIFEACHD, s.f. ind. Effect.
filFEACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Effec-
tual.
filFEASACH, -AICHE, adj. Serious.
EIG, da/, of Eag.
ElG,ge«. of Eug.
EIGE, gen. sing, of Eag.
filGEANTACH, -aiche, adj. (Eiginn.)
Necessary, indispensable ; laborious, hard,
diflicult.
ElGEANTAS, -Ais, s. m. (Eiginu,) Ne-
cessity.
EIGH, -E, s. f. Ice. Sometimes written
Deigh.
EiGH, -IDH, dh'-, v. a. Call, ahoat. .See
Eubh.
EIGH, -E, -EAN, -EANNAN, s.y. A Cry.
EIGHE, -EACHAN, s.f. A file.
filGHEACH, -icH, s. f. and pres. part. v.
Eigh. A cry ; earnest entreaty j act of
crying.
EIGHEACH, -ICHE, adj. Clamorous, vo-
ciferous.
El G HE AM H, -iMH, s. f. Prouin. See
Eubh.
EIGH RE, s.f. ind. Ic
EIGHREADH, -idh, s. m. (Eighre,)
Frost.
EIGIN, '^jrron. indzf. sing, and pi. Some.
EIGINN, 5 ' Cuid-eiginn,' Some person
or persons. In the proper pronunciation
of this word, the E is sounded short, the
emphasis being laid on the word preced-
ing: thus, < Ciud-eiginn,' not 'Cuid-
eiginn.
filGIN, \s.f. Force, violence, compul-
ElGINN, ) sion; straits, hardship, diffi-
culty ; necessity ; a rape.
filGINEACH, ^ -ICHE, -GNicHE, adj.
EIGINNEACH, \ (fiigin,) Necessary,
indispensable ; oppressive ; needy, need-
ful, poor.
EIGIONTACH, -aiche, adj. See fiigin-
neach.
EIGLIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. (Eiglidb,)
Abjectness, feebleness.
filGNEACH, -icHE, adj. See Eigineacfa.
EIGNEACH7U)H, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. part. v. ^^nich. A. forcing, com-
pelling, ravishing, constraining; act of^j
forcing, compelling, ravishing ; a rape.
EIGNEACH, -icH, s. »i. (Eigin,) An op
pressor.
EIGNICH, -IDH, dh'-, v. a. (Eigin^j
Compel, force, constrain, ravish.
EIGNICHTE, adj. and pret. part. «;. fiig^
nich. Forced, compelled, ravished.
EILDE, gen. of Eilid.
ElLDEACH, -icHE, adj. (Eilid,) Abound^i
ing in hinds; of, &c. a bind.
EILDEAG, -EiGE, -an, s.f. dim. of Eilid.
A young hind or doe.
ElLDEIR, -EAN, s. m. An elder.
EILDEIREACHD, s. f. ind. (EUdeir,)
Office of an elder.
EILE, pron. indef. Other, another; the
other (of two).
EILEACH, -ICH, -icHEAN, s. m. A mill-
dam, mound, bank.
EILE ADH, -IDH, -iDHEAN, s. m. A fold-
ing, plaiting.
EILE AG, -EiGE, -AN, s. /. See Eibhleag.
EIL
271
EIS
EILEAGACH, -AicHE, arf;. (fiileag,) See
£ibl)leaga(;h.
EILEAN, EILEIN, -ean, s. m. (Eile and
Fonn,) An island.
EILEANACH, EILEINEACH, -aiche,
-iCHE, adj. (Eikan,) Abounding in islands.
EILEANACHD, s. f. ind. Generosity,
liberality.
EILEINEACH, -ich, s. m. An islander.
EILEIR, J -EAN, J. m. (Eile and Tir.)
EIL-THiR, i A sequestered region or dis-
trict ; a coast, sea coast ; the crose of a cask.
EILGHEADH, -idh, s. m. Levelling a
field fur sowing ; fallow-ground ; a first
ploughing of land that requires a second,
to prepare it for seed.
EI LID, -EiLDE, pi. EiLDEAK, s. f. A bind,
the female of the red-deer.
EILIDEACH, -ICHE, adj. (Eilid,) Full of
hinds ; of, or relating to hinds.
EILITRIOM, -AN, s. VI. A hearse, hier.
EILLE,gen. of lall.
EILLTEIL, -EALA, adj. More properly
Oillteil, which see.
EILLBHUINN, -e, s. f. (Eibheall and
Bonn,) Sensation of burning, as of a per-
son treading on a live coal.
EILTEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and jrres.
part. V. Eiltich. Rejoicing, gladness ; act
of rejoicing.
felLLTEIR, -EAN, s, m. See £ildeir.
EILTHIR, -E, -EAN, s. /. (Eile and Tir,)
A foreign country, a shore.
EILTHIREACH, -ich^. wi. A pilgrim,
stranger, sojourner, all^ ;.
EILTHIRE, s. m. ind. (Eile and Tir.) A
pilgrimage.
EILTICH, -IDH, dh'-, v. a. Rejoice, be
glad.
EINEACH, -ICH, Is.m. Bounty, good-
EINEACHAS, -ais, 3 ness, courtesy.
EINEACH-LANN, -ainn, s. J. (Eineach
and Lann,) Protection, defence, safeguard ;
attribute.
EI RBHEIRT, -e, s.f. Moving, stirring ;
powe>V>f motion.
EIRBHIR, -E, s. f. Act of asking or
blaming, indirectly.
EIRBHIREACH, -ICH, $. m. (Eirbhir,)
One that questions, or blames, indirectly.
EIRC-CHOMHLA, .-:. m. (Aire and
Comhla,) A portcullis.
fimEADH, \'-^' ^ ^"'^•^'° 5 ice, frost.
EIREACH, -ICHE, adj. Burdensome,
heavy.
EIREACHD, -AN, s. /. An assembly,
meeting, congregation ; also, heresy.
EIREACHD AIL, -ALA,arf;. (Eireachd.)
Handsome, beauteous, graceful, fair; de-
ent, becoming, proper.
EI REACH DAS, -ais, s. to. Handsome-
ness, showiness, good appearance, good
breeding ; a congregation.
EI RE AD AIL, -ai-a, adj. (Eighre,) Fros-
ty, pinching, severely cold. Provin.
EIREAG, -EiGE, -AN, s. J". A young hen,
pullet.
EIREALLACH, -aich, s. m. A monster;
a clumsy old man.
EIREARAICH, -e, s.f. A parching of
grain. More properly Eararadh.
filRIC, -e, -ean, *. TO. See fiirig.
filRICEACHD, «./. Heresy.
filRICH, -RiDH, dh'-, v. a. Rise.
EIRIDH, s. f. ind and pres. part, andfut.
aff. V. Eirich. A rising, act of rising.
EIRIDINN, s. TO. A nursing of, or atten-
dance ou the sick ; a person so attended ; a
patient.
EIRIDINN, -idh, contr. -dnidh, dh'-, v. a.
Nurse, cherish.
EIRIDNEACH, -iche, adj. (Eiridinn, s.)
Cherishing, affectionate.
EIRIDNEACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and
fires, pari. v. Eiridnich. Cherishing,
nursing.
EIRIDNICH, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. Cherish,
nurse.
filRIG, -E, -EAN, 5. yi A ransom, forfeit,
reparation, amercement, fine.
EIRIGH, s. f. ind. and pres. part. v. Eir-
ich. Rising, act of rising. See £)iridh.
filRIONNACH, -AICH, s. to. \ castrated
goat.
EIRMIS, -MSiDH, dh'-, v. a. Find out,
hit.
EITHI R, -K, -EAN, s. f. See Oitir.
filS, -E, -EAN, s. y. Delay, detention, hin-
drance ; rest, respite ; defect.
filS-BHREITH, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Ais and
Breith,) A false judgment. Provin.
EISCHINNEALACHADH, -aidh,s. to.
(Eis and Cinneadh,) Degeneracy.
EISD, -IDH, dh'-, v. w. Hear, hearken, lis-
ten ; be slow to obey ; take no heed.
^ISDEACHD, s./. ind. and pres. part. v.
F-'sd. Hearing, hearkening ; act of hear-
ing, hearkening, listening.
felSDEAR, -AN, EISDEIR, -ean, s. /.
(f-isd and Fear,) A hearer, hearkener.
EISEAN, /woww. for Esan.
EI SEA RADH, ) -aidhk, adj. Poor, desti-,
EISEAIRT, J tute, feeble. ^
EISEIRGHE, s. f. ind. See Ais-eirigh.
IilISG, gen, of lasg, which see.
EIS
272
EUC
EISG, -E, -KAN, • Is./, and m. A sa-
£ISG£AR, -eir, -ean, ) tirist, lampooner,
scurrilous poet, scold.
EISGEADH, -iDH, -EAN, s. 7/1. A satiriz-
ing, censuring.
EISGEALACHD, s. /. ind. (Eisgeil,)
Scurrility, satire.
EISGEANTA, ladj. Satirical, scuvri-
EISGEIL, -EAr.A, S lous,
EISGIN, 1 -E, -EAN, s. f. (lasg and
EISGLINN, I Untie,) A fish pond.
EISIMEIL, 1 -ALACH, pi. EISMEALAICHE-
EISIOMAIL, S AN, «. /. Dependence, re-
Terence, obligation ; partiality, a bias to
one side of a question.
EISIMEALACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Eisimeil,)
Dependent, reverent, under obligation or
subjection ; in one's debt or reverence.
EISIMPLEIR, ^
EISIOMLAIR, C-EAN, s. m. Example.
EISIOMPLAIR.J
EISIOMPLAIREACH, I -iche, ad).
EISIOMLAIREACH, 5 (Eisiomplair,)
Exemplary.
EISIREIN, >
EISIRIDH, } -^*^' '■ ^- ^° "y^*"''-
EISIREACH,-icHE,ad;. (Eisir,) Abound-
ing in oysters; of oysters.
EISLEACH, -ICHE, -EAN, s. /. Part of a
horse's harness, that which connects the
crupper or tail-beam and pack-saddle.
ElSLE AN, -EiN, s. m. Grief, sorrow, hea-
viness, melancholy, dulness, stupor.
ElSLEINEACH, -iche, (Eislean,) Sor-
rowful, wretched, languid, melancholy,
sickly.
EISLEIR, -EAN, s. m. Defect, damage,
detriment.
EISLINN, } -EAN, s. f. The boards or
EISLING, ) couch on which a corpse is
laid ; a shroud, winding sheet.
EITE, ^ -IDH, s. m. A stretching,
ElTEADH,i extending.
EITEACH, -icH, i./. Wings, fins.
ElTEACH, -icH, s. m. A refusal; a lie;
root of burnt heath ; a consumption.
EITEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part.v. Eitich. A refusing, denying; act
of swearing, confirming.
ElTEAG, -EiGE, -AN, s. f. A white peb-
ble ; a fair maid.
EITEODHA, s. /. ind. Hemlock.
EITEIN, -EAN, s. m. A kernel.
ElTlCH, -IDH, dh'-, v. n. Refuse, deny,
forswear, abjure.
i^lTLEOG, -AN, s./. Provin. for laltag.
A bat.
EITH, -E, s. f. Ice. See Deigh and Eigb.
EI THE A CH, -ICH, s. m. A lie, a false
oath, perjury.
EITHEANN, -inn, s.f. See Eidheann.
EITHEAR, -EiR, -THRAiCHEAN, s. VI. See
Eathar.
EITH ICH, -E, adj. False. Of, or con-
nected with perjury.
EITHICH, -IDH, dh'-, v. a. Lie, swear
falsely.
EITHREAG, -eige, -an, s.f. A cloud-
berry.
EITIDH, } -E, adj. Fierce, boisterous,
filTIGH, ) dreadful; ugly, dismal; stormy.
ElTIG, -E, -EAN, s. /. Consumption, ten-
dency to decay.
EITIGHEACH, -ich, s. m. The gullet.
EITNE, 1 -EAN, s. m. A kernel, a. grain,
EITEIN, i as of corn.
EOIN, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Eun, which
see.
EOINEIN, -EAN, s. m. dim. of Eun. A
little bird.
E()IN-TIGH, -e, -EAN, s. m. (Eoin and
Tigh,) A hen-house, hen-coop.
EOISLE, -EAN, s. f. A charm, spell, in-
cantation.
EOL, s. m. ind. Knowledge, discernment,
science ; art, charm.
EOLACH, -AICHE, adj. (Edl,) Knowing,
acquainted, skilled, expert.
EOLACH, -AICHE, s. m. (Edl,) An adept,
guide, acquaintance.
EOLAN, -ain, s. m. Lamp-oil. Provin.
EOLAS, -ais, -an, s. m. (E61,) Know-
ledge. ImprcAtly written Eolus.
EORNA, s. VI. ind. Barley.
EORNACH, -AICHE, adj. (Eorna,) Of, or
connected with barley.
EOTHANACHADH, -AIDH, s. m. Lan-
guishing.
ESA, } „ ,. ,„
„ , ' > jrron. pers. He, himself.
iiOAN, 3
EU, or EUG, jrrefix. priv. See Ea, Ei, and
A. priv.
EUBH, -a, -an, s. f. A cry.
EUBH, -AIDH, dh'-, v. n. (Eub'j,) Cry,
vociferate.
EUBHACH, -AicH, -AjcHEAN, s. m. A
cry ; crying.
EUC AG, -AiGE, -AN, s.f. See Euchdag.
EUCAIL, -ALACH, -EAN, 5. /. (Eu and
Cail,) Disease, infirmity.
EUCAILEACH, -iche, adj. (Eucail,)
Diseased, infirm.
EUCAIRDEAS, s. f. ind. (Ea and C^ir-
deas,) Enmity.
EUCAIRDEACH, -iche, adj. Inimical,
hostile.
EUC
273
EUG
EU-CAIRTEACHD, s.f.ind. Unlawful-
ness.
EU-CEART, -EiRTE, adj. Unjust, in-
jurious.
EU-CEARTAS, -ais, s. m. (Eu and Cear-
tas,) Injustice.
EU-CEILLIDH, -E, adj. (Eu and Ceil-
lidb.) Mad, insane.
EU-CEILLIDHEACHD, s./. ind. Irra-
tionality.
EUCHD, -AN, s. m. A feat, exploit,
achievement.
EUCHDACH, -AicHE, «d/. (Euchd,) He-
roic, valorous, performing achievements.
EUCHDAG, -AiGE, -AN, s./. A charmer,
a fair or lovely female.
EUCHDAIL, -ALA, adj. See Euchdach.
EUCHDALACHU, s.f.ind. (Euchdail,)
Heroism.
EUCOIR, -ORACH, -EAN, s. f. (Eu and
Coir,) Injury, wrong, injustice.
EU-COIREACH, -iche, adj. (Eu and
Coire,) Innocent, blameless. See Neo-
choireach.
EU-COIREACHD, s./. fnd. Injurious-
ness.
EU-COLTACH, -aiche, adj. (Eu and
Coltach,) Unlikely, dissimilar, inconsis-
tent.
EU-COLTAS, -AIS, s. m. fEu and Col-
tas,) Dissimilarity, unlikeliness, inconsis-
tency.
EUCO RACK, -AICHE, ad;. (Eucoir,) Un-
just, injurious, wrong.
EUCORACH, -AicH, s. m. (Eucoir,) An
unjust, wicked, evil person.
EU-CORDADH, -aidh, s. m. (Eu and
Cordadh,) Dissension, discord.
EU-COSMHALACHD, s. f. ind. (Eu-
cosmhuil,) Dissimilarity.
EU-COSMHUIL, -E, adj. Dissimilar.
EU-CRiONACHD, s. /. iTid. Vastness,
immensity.
EUD, s. m. Zeal; jealousy; a grudge.
EUDACH, -AICH, s. m. A jealous man.
EUDACH, -AICH, s. m. Clothes.
EUDAICH, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. (Eudach,)
Clothe.
EUDAIL, -EAN, s. f. Treasure; cattle;
prey, spoil, booty ; profit, benefit, advan-
tage; term of endearment. ' M' eudail,'
My darling.
EUDAILEACH, -iche, adj. (Eudail,)
Rich, having treasure, abounding in cattle.
EU-DAINGEANN, -aingne, (Eu and
Daingeaiui.) Weak, infirm, defenceless.
EU-DAINGNEACHD, s. f. ind. (Eu-
daingeann,) Weakness, defencelcssness.
EmDMHOIREACHD, Is./, ind. (Eud-
EIJDMHORACHD, S mhor,) Zeal-
EUDAIRE, -EAN, s. 7n. (Eud and Fear,)
A jealous person.
EUDANAN, -ain, s. m. See Eudannan.
EUDAN, ) , .
EUD ANN, } "''''*'' "''''' ** "*• ^ *^*"*'-
EUDANNACH, -aiche, adj. Aspected.
EUDANNAN, -ain, s. m. A frontlet, a
frontispiece.
EUD-FHULANG, -ainge, adj. ( Eu and
Fulang,) Intolerable.
EUD-MHEADHONACH, -aiche. adj.
(Eu and Meadhon,) Immediate.
EU-DION, s. m. Aleak.
EU-DiONACH, -AICHE, adj. Leaky.
3D,1
'. 3
ousness, jealousy.
EUDMHOR, -oiRE, adj. (Eud and Mor,)
Jealous, zealous.
EU-DOCHAS, -AIS, s. m. (Eu and Db
chas,) Despair.
EU-DOCHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Eu-
dochas,) Despairing.
EU-DOMHAIN, -oimhne, adj. ( 
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