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THE  TEXT  IS 

LIGHT  IN 

THE  BOOK 


THE  TEXT  IS  FLY 

WITHIN  THE  BOOK 

ONLY 


Kaunas 
f  ubltr  Kihmrg 


Thi|  Volume  is  for 
REFERENCE  USE  ONLY 


KANSASCITY,MO   PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

-mi- "  '" 


0  DDDl  0331^6.1  4 


focloiR 


AN  IRISH-ENGLISH  DICTIONARY, 


FIF.TNO  A  THKRAURTTS  OF  THE  WORDS,  PHRASES  AND  IDIOMS  OF  THE 
MOUKRN  IRISH  LANGUAGE,  WITH  EXPLANATIONS  IN  ENGLISH, 


COMPILED   AND   EDITED  BY 

REV.  PATRICK  S.  DINNEEN,  M.A. 


DUBLIN  : 
PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   IRISH   TEXTS    SOCIETY 

BY 

M.   H.    GILL  £   SON,   LTD., 
150  UPPER  O'CONNELL  STREET. 

THE   GAELIC   LEAGUE, 
24  UPPER  O'CONNELL  STREP:T. 

LONDON : 

DAVID   NUTT, 
AT  THE  SIGN  OF  THF,  PHCENIX,  57-59  LONG  ACRE, 

1904. 


PBTNTED  BY 

SWALT,  BRYEKS  AND  WALKER, 

MIDDLF  ABBEY  STREET, 

DUBLIN. 


COUNCIL'S    PREFACE. 


Tins  Dictionary  of  the  modern  Irish  language,  with 
explanations  in  English,  is  the  outcome  of  a  project 
conceived  a  few  years  ago  by  the  members  of  the 
Council  of  the  Irish  Texts  Society.  On  the  initiation 
of  Mr.  G.  A.  Greene,  M.A.,  then  Vice-Chairman  of  the 
Council,  they  decided  to  compile,  with  the  assistance  of 
Irish  speakers  and  scholars  throughout  Ireland  and 
Great  Britain,  and  under  the  direction  of  competent 
Editors,  a  small  Irish-English  Pocket  Dictionary  for  the 
use  of  students  of  the  modern  tongue.  As  a  foundation 
for  this  work,  about  12,000  words  were  collected  from 
existing  glossaries,  from  the  spoken  language  and  from 
modern  writings,  and  sorted  into  slip  form.  The 
Editors  who  were  asked  to  carry  out  the  task  of  editing 
this  material,  Father  O'Leary  and  Mr.  David  Comyn 
and,  at  a  later  stage,  Mr.  John  MacNeill,  found  them- 
selves, through  the  pressure  of  other  work,  unable  to 
fulfil  their  intention,  and  the  help  of  Father  Dinneen 
was  eventually  secured. 

In  carrying  out  his  views  as  Editor,  Father  Dinneen 
found  it  necessary  to  make  many  alterations  on  the 
slips  handed  to  him,  involving  labour  which  would  not 
have  been  incurred  had  he  been  appointed  in  the  first 
instance.  Indeed,  Father  Dinneen  has  so  amended  and 
expanded  the  fragmentary  materials  submitted  to  him, 
that  the  present  work  may  be  regarded  as  practically 
his  creation,  and  the  Council  gladly  acknowledges  its 


iv  COUNCIL'S  PREFACE. 

indebtedness  to  him  for  bis  severe  and  patriotic  labours 
in  bringing  the  work  to  a  satisfactory  conclusion. 

The  members  of  the  Council  wish  to  add  their  own 
sincere  thanks  to  those  of  the  Editor  to  all  tln^c 
gentlemen  who  have  assisted  the  undertaking,  either  by 
reading  proofs,  or  by  the  compilation  of  lists  of  Inral 
words,  or  by  personal  assistance  rendered  in  different' 
ways  to  the  Editor.  The  names  of  those  who  have 
given  financial  aid  will  be  found  at  the  end  of  the 
volume.  These  marks  of  kindness  and  interest  in  the 
work  have  been  of  the  greatest  service,  and  have 
afforded  much  encouragement  both  to  the  Council  and 
to  the  Editor. 

Signed  on  behalf  of  the  Council, 

DOUGLAS  HYDE,  LL.D.,  Prudent. 

DANIEL  MESCAL,  Chairman. 

ELEANOR  HULL,  Hon. 


EDITOR'S    PREFACE, 


THE  study  of  the  Modern  Irish  Language,  which  has 
received  such  an  impetus  in  recent  years,  has  been 
greatly  hampered  by  the  want  of  a  convenient  lexicon. 
Nothing  but  the  urgent  necessity  that  existed  for 
such  a  lexicon  could  have  induced  me  to  abandon  more 
congenial  studies  and  devote  my  energies  to  the 
development  and  completion  of  the  work  so  laudably 
undertaken  by  the  Council  of  the  Irish  Texts  Society. 
As  I  proceeded  with  the  revision  of  the  material  supplied 
me  the  work  grew  imperceptibly  under  my  hands.  In 
preparing  the  work,  I  went  through  the  whole  of  Peter 
O'Connell's  MS.  Dictionary,  and  also,  though  more 
rapidly,  through  the  MS.  Dictionary  compiled  by 
O'Naughton.  The  Gaelic  Journal  and  the  principal 
modern  published  texts  were  also  laid  under  contribution, 
as  well  as  several  lists  of  words  received  from  various 
parts  of  the  country,  Not  the  least  valuable  part  of  the 
work  is  what  I  was  able  to  remember  from  the  days  of 
my  childhood,  the  rich  vocabulary  employed  by  my 
father  and  mother  and  the  inhabitants  of  my  native 
Sliabh  Luachra,  the  snatches  of  song,  of  story,  of 
proverb,  the  allusions  and  rhymes  and  exclamations 
which  mingled  with  their  conversation,  as  well  as  the 
precise  and  accurate  use  of  phrase  and  idiom  which 
distinguished  them. 

In  spite  of  many  defects,  it  is  claimed   for  this  work 
that  it  contains  a  larger  number  of  words  used  in  the 


vi  EDITOR'S  PREFACE. 

living  Irish  language  and  in  the  more  modern  written 
compositions  than  any  Irish  Dictionary  yet  published; 
that  it  gives  the  various  words  fuller  grammatical 
treatment ;  that  it  explains  them  more  in  detail  and  with 
greater  precision  and  accuracy;  that  it  gives  a  fuller 
account  of  local  usage  and  pronunciation  ;  that  it  treats 
more  fully  the  more  important  words  which  form  the 
basis  of  the  main  idioms  that  constitute  the  core  of  the 
language ;  that  it  gives  a  greater  number  of  peculiarly 
poetical  expressions ;  a  fuller  list  of  technical  words  and 
a  more  copious  supply  of  examples  drawn  from  the 
living  speech  of  the  people;  that  it  has  a  more  abundant 
list  of  references  to  modern  standard  works;  that  it 
deals  more  exhaustively  and  with  fuller  illustration  with 
the  various  particles  whose  uses  and  functions  are 
calculated  to  puzzle  the  student  It  is  claimed  that  the 
book  gives  a  fairly  accurate  explanation  in  English  of 
the  main  stream  of  words,  idioms  and  forms  that 
constitute  the  Modern  Irish  Language.  Absolute 
completeness,  either  in  the  list  of  words  or  in  the 
idioms,  is  not  claimed,  the  time  and  space  limits  and 
other  circumstances  affecting  the  production  of  the  work 
rendering  such  completeness  impossible.  In  the 
insertion  of  compound  words,  which  form  an  important 
factor  in  the  language,  space  had  to  be  economized. 

It  is  obvious  that  in  an  unsettled  language  like  Irish, 
which  has  not  been  cultivated  to  any  extent  since  the 
use  of  print  became  general,  many  orthographical 
difficulties  present  themselves  to  the  lexicographer. 
Complete  uniformity  of  spelling  is  certainly  a  great 
desideratum.  Indeed,  it  is  impossible  to  conceive  a 
flourishing  literature  in  an  age  of  printing  like  the 
present  without  a  uniform  orthography  of  some  kind, 


EDITOR'S  PREFACE.  vii 

The  science  of  grammar  becomes  a  mockery  where  there 
is  not  some  show  of  uniformity  in  the  written  forms  of 
the  words,  and  students  of  the  language  are  disheartened 
by  an  unsettled  and  ever  varying  orthography.  The 
circumstance  that  the  language  has  been  growing  apace, 
as  all  languages  grow,  for  the  last  couple  of  hundred 
years,  without  in  many  parts  of  the  country  the  check 
of  a  written  or  printed  literature,  has  resulted  in  its 
forming  itself  into  two  or  three  more  or  less  clearly 
defined  dialects  which  differ  from  one  another  in  several 
points,  The  Irish  spoken  in  the  Extreme  North  of 
Ireland  differs  from  that  spoken  in  Munster,  and  that 
spoken  in  Connaught  differs  from  both.  The  Irish  of 
South  Connaught  approaches  that  of  Munster,  while 
that  of  North  Connaught  resembles  that  of  Ulster.  As 
regards  the  orthography  employed,  perhaps  the  only 
item  that  will  seem  somewhat  radical  is  the  uniform  use 
of  pc,  pp,  pc,  in  preference  to  p^,  pty  p-o,  respectively, 
but  especially  the  use  of  pc  for  p$.  On  this  point  it 
may  be  observed  that  these  sets  of  letter-combinations 
in  general  follow  the  same  law,  and  that  it  is  desirable 
to  adopt  a  uniform  system.  In  our  books  and  dic- 
tionaries there  is  great  confusion  between  the 
combinations  pc  and  p^,  and  the  time  seemed  to  have 
come  for  writing  uniformly  one  or  the  other.  The 
question  was,  which  should  be  selected.  The  selection 
of  pc  is  only  the  natural  lexicographical  evolution. 
O'Naughton,  the  author  of  our  earliest  modern  dic- 
tionary (finished  1727),  writes  pc  for  the  most  part,  and 
devotes  only  a  few  pages  to  words  beginning  with  p$. 
O'Brien  (1767)  states  in  his  dictionary  that  pc  and  pg 
are  absolutely  identical,  and  that  words  spelled  with  pc 
will  not  be  repeated  under  p£.  O'Reilly  made  much 


viii  EDITOR'S   PREFACE. 

the   same  observation,    while   Peter    O'Connell    (1826), 
whose  work    is   most  laborious,    systematic,   and  com- 
prehensive,   writes  pc   in   every   case.     Of    the   living 
authorities  who  were  consulted  on  this  question  opinion 
was  divided.     I  may  mention  that  Dr.  Standish  Hayes 
OGrady,  Professor  Strachan,  and   Dr.  Joyce,  approved 
of  the  exclusive  use  of  p c,  while  Father  Peter  O'Leary, 
Mr.  Bergin,  Mr.  Lloyd,  and  others,  favoured  f  5.     There 
can   be  no  question,   of  course,  that   pg    is   far   more 
common  in  modern  manuscripts,  and  up  to  a  recent 
date  at  least  was  more  common  in  books.     As  regards 
the   sound  of  the  language  used   at  the   present   day 
opinion  also  differs,  some  maintaining  that  the  sound 
after  p  is  5,  and  others  'that  it  is  c.     I  think  that  the 
sound   is  in  many  cases  pc,   and  in  most  other  cases 
approaches  nearer  to  pc  than  to  pg.      It  seems  to  me 
that  in  words  like  pce-dl,  pceirh,  pcilliri$,  where  pc  is 
followed  by  a  slender  vowel,  the  p  is  more  afiected  than 
the  c,  the  p  becomes  pti  rather  than  c  5.    This  ph  sound 
of  p,  I  believe,  makes  many  think  that  a  g-sound  and 
not  a  c-sound  is  heard.     In  words  like  pcoit,  to  my  ear 
at  least,  the  sound  is  c.     With  regard   to  plural  forms 
like  p.dipcr6e.  which  some  now  write  -p&ipci.and  pji£c.Ar6e, 
which  they  write  pp&CAi,  only  the  longer  form  is  given 
in  these  pages.     That  form  is  given  as  being  the  best 
established,  though  it  is    undoubtedly  cumbrous    and 
awkward  to  a  degree.     Both   forms  would  have  been 
given  except  that  it  seemed  a  needless  waste  of  space  to 
do  so,  and  hence  the  exclusion  of  the  shorter  form  is 
not  to  be  regarded  as  prejudicing  its  claims.     There  can 
be  no  doubt  that  the  tendency  will  always  be  in  the 
direction  of  retrenching  unsounded  letters,  and  making 
the  spelling  square  with  the  pronunciation.      But  the 


EDITOR'S  PREFACE.  ix 

process  must  be  gradual  and,  as  it  were,  imperceptible. 
The  dipthong  e^  has  been  used  throughout  instead  of 
en,  I  have  followed  Peter  O'Connell  in  writing  -iftadcc 
or  --Afoedcc  as  the  termination  of  abstract  nouns,  thus 
cf  \oin4it)  e-ACc,  not  c^ointngeAcc,  though  the  verb  is 
written  cfomuigim. 

The  diphthong  eo  and  not  eo  is  written  throughout 
except  in  a  few  cases,  and  triphthongs  are  not  in  general 
accented.  The  diphthong  QA  is  used  in  preference  to 
10  in  unaccented  syllables,  thus  6i^e<\nn  not  6ijuoim 
It  has  been  found  convenient  for  lexicographical  order 
to  observe  the  c-^ot  te  c^ot  law  even  in  compounds, 
though  there  are  some  instances  of  departure  from  it, 
But  it  should  be  noted  that  the  observance  of  this  law 
is  not  intended  to  prejudice  the  pronunciation.  Words 
like  teit-pc6At,  teit-Ge.Arm  are  largely  but  not  universally 
pronounced  as  if  written  Le-c\t-f  ce-dt  and  te^t-Ce^nn  ; 
thus  we  say  T>eif-'b£.4tAC  and  not  >oe^f~"beAU\c,  etc. 
Though  many  hints  regarding  the  pronunciation  of 
words  are  scattered  through  the  book,  it  was  found 
impossible  to  treat  the  pronunciation  of  each  word  in  a 
systematic  manner,  without  unduly  enlarging  the  work. 

The  more  important  verbals  are  given  a  separate 
heading  ;  sometimes  they  have  uses  distinct  from  those 
of  the  corresponding  verbs.  The  verbs  are  given  under 
their  first  singular  indicative,  as  this  arrangement  is 
generally  adopted  in  modern  vocabularies.  The  un- 
settled state  of  orthography  of  the  language  often 
necessitated  the  repetition  of  the  same  word  under 
different  forms,  and  recourse  was  had  to  phonetic 
spelling  when  the  origin  or  etymology  of  the  word  was 
uncertain. 

An  effort  has  been  made,  as  far  as  the  limits  of  the 


X  EDITOR'S   PREFACE. 

work  permitted,  to  give  examples  of  the  principal 
idioms  that  involve  the  prepositions  and  other  important 
words,  but  it  is  obvious  that  there  are  many  idioms 
depending  on  the  collocation  of  words  which  can  be 
learned  only  by  practice. 

The  treatment  of  local  words,  some  of  which  are  of 
very  doubtful  genuineness,  was  a  matter  of  some 
anxiety.  In  some  parts  of  the  country  certain  English 
words  have  got  an  extraordinary  twist,  and  in  the 
mouths  of  Irish  speakers  pass  for  genuine  Irish  words. 
Moreover,  words  that  are  really  Irish  are  sometimes 
very  much  corrupted  locally,  and  the  corrupted  forms 
are  of  doubtful  advantage  to  a  lexicon.  The  local  use 
of  words,  however,  when  properly  ascertained,  is  of 
great  assistance  in  determining  their  origin  and 
meaning. 

A  word  may  be  said  about  modern  loan  words. 
They  are  practically  all  taken  immediately  from  the 
English,  though  many  are  loan  words  even  in  English. 
Some  have  been  introduced  with  scarcely  any  change 
of  pronunci  ition,  but  with  a  somewhat  altered  or 
extended  meaning.  Thus  f  cenrj6i|\  is  from  schemer,  but 
is  used  in  a  peculiar  way  in  Irish ;  p o^c  is  from  sort,  but 
not  identical  in  use  with  the  English  word.  Many 
English  words  get  an  Irish  terminal  form  as  ctuiCA  from 
crook,  and  the  termination  -£11  of  the  verbal  noun  is 
often  added  to  English  verbs — ^5  ceitroe^it,  tending, 
and  the  like.  Of  forms  like  these,  some  have  got  a 
footing  in  the  language,  while  others,  as  the  one  just 
quoted,  must  be  regarded  as  barbarous. 

With  regard  to  the  general  question  of  the  insertion 
of  loan  words  in  a  dictionary  or  their  use  in  the  spoken 
and  written  language,  it  is  to  be  said  that  words  that 


EDITOR'S  PREFACE.  xi 

are  established  in  the  written  language,  being  used  by 
good  authors,  or  words  in  everyday  conversational  use, 
should  find  a  place  in  a  dictionary,  from  whatever  source 
they  may  be  derived.  The  lexicographer  may  deplore 
the  introduction  of  loan  words,  but  he  is  bound  to 
recognise  their  existence.  Of  course,  words  not  well 
established  or  not  widely  used,  have  not  the  same  claim 
to  recognition.  In  the  following  pages  I  have  in  general 
given  those  loan  words  which  have  a  footing  in  the 
spoken  or  written  language,  especially  when  they  have 
acquired  a  new  shade  of  meaning.  In  writing  the 
language,  words  only  recently  borrowed  and  for  which 
there  are  Irish  equivalents,  should  be  sparingly  used. 
It  is  otherwise  with  words  that 'have  already  a  life  of  a 
couple  of  hundred  years  in  the  language.  Every  tongue 
borrows  from  other  tongues,  and  it  is  a  sign  of  health 
and  vigour  when  a  language  can  assimilate  a  crop  of 
foreign  words  and  reduce  them  to'  subjection  by  the 
rigorous  application  of  its  own  syntax  and  of  its  own 
inflexional  forms. 

Want  of  space  prevented  my  treating  of  the  derivation 
of  the  bulk  of  the  words  in  the  dictionary,  or  of  tracing 
their  relationship  to  words  in  kindred  tongues.  It  need 
scarcely  be  stated  here  that  modern  Irish  is  substantially 
the  same  language  as  Scotch  Gaelic  and  as  Manx,  that 
it  bears  to  the  Welsh  and  Breton  languages  a  kinship 
similar  td  that  which  exists  between  modern  English 
and  modern  German,  that  it  is  a  development  of  a 
language  which  was  cognate  to  the  earlier  forms  of  the 
great  family  of  languages  spoken  and  written  in  modern 
Europe,  that  though  its  vocabulary  has  been  consider- 
ably influenced  by  Latin  within  historic  times,  and  by 
English  within  the  last  three  centuries,  it  has  preserved 


xii  EDITOR'S  PREFACE. 

its  own  syntax  and  its  own  characteristic  inflexional 
system  practically  untampered  with  even  to  this  day. 
Its  syntactical  and  inflexional  systems  have,  indeed, 
been  subject  to  a  development  similar  to  the  develop- 
ment which  takes  place  in  the  successive  stages  of  every 
living  and  cultivated  speech,  but  neither  its  syntax  nor 
its  inflexional  system  has  been  influenced  to  any  great 
extent  by  neighbour  tongues. 

I  owe  a  debt  of  gratitude  to  my  friend,  Mr.  John  J. 
O'Kelly,  for  the  tireless  energy  which  he  devoted  to 
the  work  from  the  outset.  His  extensive  knowledge 
of  the  living  language  rendered  his  co-operation 
particularly  valuable. 

My  friend,  Mr.  J.  H.  Lloyd,  looked  over  all  the  MS. 
and  read  the  proofs  carefully,  and  the  work  owes  much 
to  his  extensive  knowledge  of  local  forms  and  his 
critical  acumen. 

The  following  gentlemen,  all  of  whom  are  well  skilled 
in  the  living  language,  kindly  looked  over  the  proofs 
and  noted  local  usages,  etc. : — Messrs.  John  J.  O'Kelly, 
P.  OShea  (Glengarriff ),  P.  J.  O'Shea  ("  Conan  Maol  »), 
J.  C.  Ward  (Killybegs),  J.  Craig,  J.  Rogers  (Barrow-in- 
Furness),  T.  Concannon,  R.  A.  Foley,  M.  Breathnach, 
Messrs.  J.  J.  Doyle  and  M,  O'Malley  looked  over  8 
portion  of  the  proofs.  Special  mention  should  be  made 
of  Mr.  Richard  Foley's  keen  interest  in  the  work  from 
the  beginning,  and  of  the  zeal  with  which  he  sought 
out  and  recorded  local  usages. 

Among  those  who  helped  by  supplying  lists  01 
words  I  may  mention  Rev.  M.  M'Grath,  St.  Mary's, 
Rathmines ;  Messrs.  D.  O'Callaghan  (Aran),  O'Donnell 
(Newport),  O'Doherty  (Cruit  Island),  R.  A.  Foley,  John 
J.  O'Kelly,  J.  C.  Ward  (Kiliybegs),  Seamus  O'Kelly, 


EDITOR'S  PREFACE,  xin 

(Belfast),  M.  O'Brien  ( Bally vourney),  D.  D.  Murphy 
(Valentia),  T.  Hayes,  P.  O'Daly.  Dr,  J.  P.  Henry  also 
took  a  great  interest  in  the  v>ork  all  through  its  progress, 
and  furnished  useful  lists  of  local  words. 

To  Miss  Eleanor  Hull,  Hon.  Sec.  of  the  Irish  Texts 
Society,  who  took  a  keen  personal  interest  in  the  work 
from  the  beginning,  I  am  indebted  for  much  sympathetic 
encouragement  and  many  useful  suggestions. 

I  wish  to  record  my  appreciation  of  the  kindness  I 
received  from  Mr.  J.  J.  MacSweeney  and  assistants  of 
the  Royal  Irish  Academy,  Mr.  Lyster  and  assistants  of 
.the  National  Library  of  Ireland,  Mr.  De  Burgh,  Mr. 
Hall  and  assistants  of  Trinity  College  Library. 

The  labour  of  seeing  the  work  through  the  press  was 
considerably  lightened  by  the  intelligence  and  efficiency 
displayed  by  the  staff  of  Messrs.  Sealy,  Bryers  and 
Walker. 

Although  this  work  was  laid  on  my  shoulders  quite 
unexpectedly,  it  is  curious  to  recall  that  the  production 
of  an  Irish  Dictionary  was  one  of  the  dreams  of  my 
boyhood.  If  the  realization  of  that  dream  be  not  as 
splendid  as  the  original  conception,  it  is  some  compen- 
sation to  reflect  that  the  work,  in  spite  of  many 
imperfections,  will  be  useful  to  thousands  of  students, 
and  will  help  on  the  work  of  cultivating  the  rich  and 
vigorous,  but  sadly  neglected,  language  of  the  Gael. 

xx  T>tinirHn 


LIST  OF  THE  PRINCIPAL  ABBREVIATIONS  USED. 


a.,  adj. — adjective. 

A.— -Anglo-Irish  (implying  that  the  word  is  of  English  origin). 

ad. — adverb. 

A.  McC. — Art  Mac  Gooey,  an  Armagh  poet  of  the  18th  century. 

Arm. — Armagh. 

B. — The  Barony  (the  tract  so  called  in  East  Cork  adjoining  Youglial). 

Bar. — Barbarous . 

U. — Coney's  Irish- English  Dictionary. 

Oav. — Cavan. 

cf, — compare. 

Gear.  O'D.— Cearbhall  O'Daly. 

Q.  M. — Cuifi^  AT1  ttleA-oon  01*60 e. 

coll.,  collect. — collective. 

comp.  — comparative. 

Con. — Connaugh  t. 

Condon — Patrick  Condon,  a  nineteenth  century  Cork  poet. 

d. — dative. 

Der. — Derry. 

Don. — Donegal. 

Donl. — Donlcvy's  Irish  Catechism. 

D.  R. — Donnchadh  Ruadh  Mac  Con  Mara. 

E. — East  (as  in  East  Kerry,  East  Ulster,  etc,). 

E.  M. — East  Munster. 
E.  U.—  East  Ulster. 

E.  R.— Eoghan  Ruadh  O'Sullivan. 
/. — feminine. 

Fer. — Pierce  Ferriter. 
Olengar.  — Glengarriife. 
JFerm. — Fermanagh. 

F.  P. — Forus  Feasa  ar  Eirinn,  by  Keating. 
3/.  of  An. — 3  Fragments  of  Annals. 

g. — genitive. 

genly.  -—generally. 

O.  /.—The  Gaelic  Journal. 

gsf. — genitive  singular  feminine. 

id. — idem,  the  same. 

intr. — intransitive. 

Kea. — Keating. 

Ker.  — Kerry. 

JftZJfe.— Kilkenny. 

L. — Leinster. 

McCur.  Die. — McCurbin's  English  Irish  Dictionary, 

M'D, — Seaghan  CUrach  MacDomhnaill, 

Mta.  —  Meath. 

Mid.  IT.  —Middle  Irish. 

Mon, — Monaghaii. 


Xvi  LIST  OF  THE  PRINCIPAL  ABBE  AVIATIONS  USED. 

JV.  Con.—  -North  Connaught. 

nom.  —  nominative. 

P.—  -Parish. 

O'JBr.-—  O'Brien's  Irish-English  Dictionary. 

O'Con.—  John  O'Connell  (Irish  Poet). 

O'Z>.—  Geoffrey  O'Donoghue. 

Oidhe  Oh.  17.—  Oidho  Ohlainno  Uisnoach. 

Cm,  —  Omoath. 

0'jJV.—  O'NatJgliton's  MS.  Irish-English  Dictionary  (T.C.T).). 

O'J?.  —  O'Reilly's  Irish-English  Dictionnry  (recent  edition). 


p,  a.—  -participial  adjective. 

perh.  —  perhaps. 

plt  —  plural. 

pm  0'  a—  Peter  O'Conncll's  MS.  Irish-English  Dictionary  (T.C.D.). 

P.  O'Dor.  —  Peter  O'Dornin,  an  eighteenth  century  poet. 

pr.,  prn.  —  pronoun. 

prep.  —  prepositi  on. 

pron.  —  pronounced. 

pronoun*  —  pronominal. 

Raft.  —  Raftery. 

$.-—  singular. 

Be.  #.-—  Scotch  Gaelic. 

sonwt.  —  sometimes 

sp,  1.  —  spoken  language, 

Sup.  —  Supplement  to  O'Reilly's  Dictionary. 

Tadg.  (?Uon.  Bil.  Gram.  —  Tadhg  O'Connellan's  Bilingual  Grammar. 

T.  Q.  —  Tadhg  Gaedleach  O'Sullivan. 

T.  S.—  Keating's  "  Three  Shafts  of  Death." 

Tor.  D.  agtis  G.  —  Toraidheacht  Dhiarmada,  agus  Ghrainne. 

U.—~  Ulster. 

Wat.—  Waterford. 

W.  M.—  West  Munater. 

T.  B.  L.  —  Yellow  Book  of  Lecan. 

v.  tr.  —  verb  transitive. 

After  nouns,  the  genitive  singular  and  nominative  plural  are  given  ; 
after  verbs  (which  are  given  in  the  1st  person  singular,  indicative  mood), 
the  verbal  is  given  ;  after  adjectives,  the  dative  singular  feminine,  which 
is  also  in  general  the  same  as  the  comparative  and  superlative,  is  given  ; 
many  adjectives,  from  the  nature  of  the  ease,  are  not  used  in  the  com- 
parative or  superlative,  but  are  nevertheless  declined  in  the  positive 
degree  ;  after  compound  nouns,  in  most  cases,  the  genitive  and  plural 
are  not  given  when  they  are  identical  with  those  of  the  terminal 
simple  nouns. 

The  general  rule  followed  in  setting  down  the  inflectional  termina- 
tion after  the  words  is  to  repeat  the  last  letter  of  the  invariable  portion 
of  the  word,  thus  bftonr»r6ift,  -6|t  4,  -6i|ti'6e,  signifies  that  the  genitive 
case  of  b^onncottt  is  buontico-jiA,  and  its  nominative  plural  is  bftotiT)- 
roTftme  ;  where,  however,  the  inflexional  termination  is  purely  an  addi- 
tion to  the  noun,  the  last  letter  is  generally  not  repeated,  thus 
signifies  that  p«AtA  is  the  genitive  case  of  - 


foclom 


A^US 


A  (Aitm),  the  first  letter  of  the 

**     Modern  Irish  Alphabet. 

A,  inter}.,  prefixed  to  voc.  case, 
often  slurred  over  in  pronuncia- 
tion ;  sometimes  its  place  is 
supplied  by  an  apostrophe, 
sometimes  it  is  simply  omitted. 

A,  weakened  form  of  the  prep, 
and  verbal  prefix  x>o  (or  -oe),  as 
A  "oic  ojivn=x>o  Cue)  tine  O|trn, 
wanting  to  me ;  •out  A  bAite  = 
•out  -oo'n  (or  -oo)  bAite,  going 
home;  A  6^05  =  "00  ("oe)  cto;5 
or  -oon  (x>en)  61,05,  °^  ^ne  c^oc^> 
o'clock;  fiot  A  ct»ft  =  fioL  -oo 
6uft,  to  sow  seed. 

A,  sometimes  separated  from  verbs 
of  which  it  is  etymologically  a 
part,  as  A  r:A  =  AUA,  A  -oei|t  = 
AT>eift. 

A,  particle  used  before  numerals 
when  they  do  not  qualify  nouns, 
as  A  hAoti,  one,  the  number  one  ; 
A  cihj,  five. 

A,  colloquially  prefixed  as  a  kind 
of  helping  particle  to  some 
words  and  phrases,  as  A  coi-oce 
for  6oiT>ce,  A  -[HATTI  for  IHATT), 
A  beic  for  beic  (as  well  as  for 
•oo  beit) ;  A  tAti,  a  great  many  ; 
A  beAj  n<5  A  irioft,  little  or  much. 

A,  prep,  (a  variety  and  develop- 
ment of  prep.  1,  and  used  in  pre- 
ference to  i  in  all  modern  MSS. 
At  present  1  is  more  in  favour  in 
printed  Irish,  though  A  repre- 
sents the  sound  more  closely. 
In  the  earlier  MSS.  A  is  used 
instead  of  1  before  consonants 
followed  by  broad  vowels),  in, 
into.  See  1. 


A,  prep.,  out  of;  no  change  in  con- 
sonants, prefixes  h  to  vowels, 
becomes  Af  before  article,  rel. 
prn.  and  poss.  adj.  Cpds.  Af  Am, 
out  of  me  ;  Af  AU,  Af  AT>, — thee  ; 
Af, — him,  it ;  Aif ci, — her,  it ; 
AfAirm, — us:  AfAib, — you;  Af- 
CA, — them,  'instead  of  A,  Af  is 
now  in  common  use  as  simple 
prep.  See  Af ,  prep. 

x\,  relative  particle,  aspirating, 
arising  from  the  weakening  of 
verbal  prefixes,  and  only  recently 
introduced  into  literature,  as 
'ntiAift  A  tAini5  A.  =  'ttUAi-ji 
±Aini5  A.,  when  A,  came.  Tho 
rel.  prn.  in  nom.  or  ace.  case 
does  not  require  any  equivalent 
in  Irish,  but  this  particle  is 
often  used  where  the  rel.  would 
occur. 

,  rel.  prn..,  eclipses,  but  becomes 
A}t  before  past  tenses,  aspirating 
in  active,  and  causing  no  change 
in  consonants  but  prefixing  h  to 
vowels  in  passive  voice.  (1)  All 
who,  all  which,  all  whom,  all 
that ;  (2)  after  prep.,  whom, 
which. 

,  poss.  a.  (1)  her,  its  (f.)  prefixes 
h-  to  vowels ;  (2)  his,  its  (m), 
aspirates;  (3)  their,  eclipses, 
prefixes  n-  to  vowel. 
,  weakened  colloquial  form  of 
arfc.  and  interrog.  part.  ATI  be- 
tween consonants ;  and  of  prep. 
AJ  before  consonants  of  verbal 
noun  used  parfcicipially ;  also  of 
•D'A  or  Ag  A  in  such  phrases  as 
An  -peA-ft  A  (30)  b|MiAift  A  niAC 
bAf  the  man  whose  son  died. 


A  !  interj.,  ah  !  oh  !  an  exclamation 
of  surprise  or  disgust.  A  !  mo 
tfitiAS  cu,  oh  !  I  pity  you, 

,Ab,  cfop.  form  of  verb  if,  joined 
to  preceding  particle  ;  ininu-\b, 
StittAb,  tiAftAb.  lu  opt.  often 
shortened  to  A  before  conso- 
nants, as  gtittA  reA6c  ^peAfiji 
t>o  beimit>  1  mbAttAc,  may  we  be 
seven  times  better  to-morrow. 

AbA,  g.  AbArm,  d.  AbAinn,  wpZ. 
Aibne,  0pZ.  AbArm  (somet.  w. 
AbAinti,  g.  AbAimie  or  Aibne),  /., 
a  river,  a  stream. 

,dbAc,  -A1J;,  w.,  the  entrails  of  any 
beast  (=iottAtA]i). 

AbAc,  -A15,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  dwarf,  a 
pigmy,  a  sprite,  an  elf. 

AbAC,  -A15,  #J.  id.,  m.,  a  ferret, 
a  little  terrier,  a  sort  of  cur 
used  for  baiting  ferrets  in  their 
dens.  (P.  O'C.) 

^bA-6,  m.t  a  trepanning  or  en- 
snaring ;  a  kind  of  purse-net 
used  in  fishing.  (Ker.) 

AbAile,  ad.,  home,  towards  home, 
homewards. 

•AbAilt,  indec*  /.,  an  orchard 
(Don.). 

-dbAitin,  see  ADA. 

xXbAifi,  imper.t  of  A'oeiinm,  which 
see, 

AbAiftc,  -bA^tA,  /.,  speech,  articu- 
lation ;  politeness  ;  a  sentence. 

-dbAi-6  (also  Aibi-6),  --oe,  a.,  ripe, 
mature ;  quick-witted  (of  per- 
sons). 

.dbAitbeAcu,  -A,  /.,  ripeness,  matu- 
rity. 

AbAijim,  vL  Aibi-uJA-6;  v.  tr.,  I 
cause  to  ripen,  bring  to  matu- 
rity, cause ;  if  e  -o'AbAi  j  mo 
•de-AftA,  it  is  it  that  caused  my 
tears  ;  if  e  -o'AbAis  cfieirn  A^tif 
cneAT?  im  trAob,  it  is  it  that 
caused  a  gnawing  and  a  pain  in 
my  side ;  v.  int.,  I  ripen,  come 
to  maturity  ;  -o'AbAi^  An  ftA-6- 
Atic  Ai^e,  his  eye-sight  came  to 
maturity,  his  vision  returned 
to  him. 

,  see  ubAtt. 
,  see 


,  «.,  able  (with  AJI)  (-4.). 
We  do  not  say  (except  in  Don.} 
•pe-Ajt  ^bAtcA,  an  able  man,  but 
T;A  fe  AbAtuA  A|t  6  tJeAnArri,  he 
is  able  to  do  it. 

AtrAcs,    -*\,    /.,    ability    (-.4.) 
(rare). 

Anr«ii,    -ui]t;   m.)    success;    an 
adventure.     (A.) 

\\,  M.  (ob«vp),  a  marsh  ; 
clay  or  pc;it  used  for  manuro  ; 
met-.,  a  diliiculty  ;  AbA^t  HA 
^CApAlt,  the  puddle  ot  the 
horses  (D&r.}\  tunne  -o'fASAit/ 
*fx\n  AbAji,  to  leave  a  person  in 
a  fix  ;  CA  trie  i  ti-^bA|t  (ob^jt), 
I  am  in  a  bog,  in  a  difficulty, 
Af  ,  -Aip  ,  m.,  a  mercenary  soldier; 
a  fierce,  violent  man.  See 


,  see 
Abb,  -bA"6,  -bAx>A,  m.t  an  abbot. 

i|\,  -"CA-J1,  -ATC^GACA  and 
.,  the  Mother-  Abbess. 
,  -Q  (A-obcoi-o),  /.,  ironical 

joking,  scolding;  pleading  a  case. 
bcoi-oe  (^TDbcofoe),  g.  id.  ;  pi., 

-•01-6  e,    m.  ;     an    advocate,     a 

pleader  ;  Abc6i"oeAc,  id, 
bcofonDeAcc  (A-6bc6ix>eAct:),  -A, 
/.,  disputation,  pleading,  scold- 

ing. 
tbt>Aitie,  fjGii.  id.,  f.,   an  abbot- 

ship. 
bpogAf  (1  bposA-p  ),  close  by,  near 

to;    A  bpo^up  'OAtn,  near   me. 

See  •pojAf  . 
blAc,  -415,  pi.  -Ai^eand  AblACA, 

m.}  a  carcass,  a  corpse,  carrion. 
blAtin,  -Airinc,  -A.r\r\A,f.,  a  wafer, 

altar-bread  ;  xNtJL^nn  Coi|x}ti5ce, 

the  Consecrated  Host. 
bos,   -6150-,   -O^A,  ./.,   a  sudden 

jump  or  bounce.     See  Ax>b6;t;. 

falsohoorl 

(Don.). 
bldift,  -6]tA,  "61^1-06,  WL,  one  who 

is    continually     grumbling  ;     a 

buffoon  ;  a  fool  who  affects  being 

a  wise  man. 
bjiA,  -A-6,  -Aix>e,  /.,  an  eye-lid. 

See  ] 


-Atm 


,  -AT>,  -Ai-oe,  /.,  a  poem,   a 
saying. 

b|iAire-A6,  -fi^e,  -feACA,  /.,  a 
carder  or  spinner  of  wool  ;  TnriA 
Abfi  Aipi^e,  women  carders  or 
spinners  (also  ArtijtAip  CAC). 

tiAipeAc,  -pige,  w->  given  to 
wool-carding  or  spinning  ;  mttA 
AbjtAipeACA,  women  carders  or 
spinners  (also  ArhftAif  eAc). 

jtArt,  -Ain,  w.,  April.     $ee  Aib- 


tAn,  m.,  song.  Technically,  a 
poem  in  modern  vowel  asson- 
ance, as  distinct  from  •OATI,  a 
poem  in  the  old  syllabic  metres. 


-A,    /.,    song,    song- 
making.     See  AnifiAnuACC,  ATTI- 


p,  -Aip,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  ready 

answer. 
AftftAf,  -Aip,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  yarn, 

the  product  of  the  hand  ;  mriA 

AbfiAip,     women     spinners     or 

carders. 

Abp  An,  -AIT),  m.,  trench,  a  hollow. 
Abfotoix>,  -e,  /.,  absolution,  for- 

giveness (also  Afpotoix>). 
Abp  UAt,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an  apostle 

(also  Apf  CAt,  Af  pAt). 

AbfCAVoA,  a.,  apostolic. 

-dbu,  inter/.,  to  victory!  £)er7i. 
abbrev.  for  50  btiAi-6.  Used  in 
battle-cries,  as  C^om  Ab«  I  tAth 
l!)eA-ti5  Abu  ! 

Abtif  (1  5i?t>r),  on  this  side,  in 
this  life,  this  world,  as  opposed 
to  the  next.  (Opposed  to 

UAtt.) 

Ac  I  interj.,  a  deprecatory  exclam- 
ation, no  !  AC  ni't,  ah,  no  1  AC, 
Aix>6  !  exclamation  of  wonder. 

.Ac,  the  general  pron,  of  the  prep. 
and  conj.  ACU,  and  sometimes 
the  written  form  of  the  same. 
$ee  Acr. 

Ac  A,  prep.  pr.  3  pl.t  at  them,  etc. 
See  AS,  prep. 

cAT),  -Ai"6,  m.,  a  field,  land,  a 
plain  :  Ireland  is  called  x\CA"6 
xMftr,  etc. 

gt    id.,   pi.    -i-oe,    w.,    a 


handy  implement   (Don.}.    See 
ACA^I  and  ACHA. 

AiiHTn,  -A|tA"6,  v.  tr.,  I  moor,  I 
anchor. 

cAif  ,  -e,  -iT)e,  and  -eACA,/.,  a  slur, 
a  curse,  poison. 

AifeAc,  -fije,  a.,  venomous,  ran- 
corous, malicious  (also  Aicip  GAG). 
cAifreAjt.    jSfee  ACAfuoi|i. 
CAomreAc,  -ci^e  a.,  querulous, 
complaining.  £ee  eA^CAOinrreAc. 

Ai-fi,  wi-j  a  tool,  an  instru- 
ment, etc.  ;  profit,  loan  or  use  of 
a  thing.  See  ACftA, 

Aiti,  m<>  an  extent  of  space, 
or  time,  distance,  space,  room  ; 
a  journey. 

CA|t-pott,  m.,  a  place  for  moor- 
ing, a  road  for  ships.    (Ker.) 
cAjif  uToe,  w.s  a  port,  a  harbour. 
f/fer.; 

cAfunjte,     moored,     anchored, 
(Ker).     (p.  a.}  as  from  v.  ACA- 


.9  an 


An  (AfACAn).    See 
Afzroiti,  -6|tA,  -6i-|i 
axle. 

,  -e  ;  pi.  id.,/.,  capability, 
faculty,  means,  wealth,  abund- 
ance, vigour,  power,  endurance 
(of  hoat,  etc.)  ;  (also  eACtriAins, 
Acrhtnnn). 

,  -nije,  a.,  capable, 
energetic,  wealthy,  able,  power- 
ful ;  bAt)  AcpuitineAc,  a  sea- 
worthy boat. 

£tnnneA6,  -15,  -15^,  m.,  a  person 
of  large  means. 

ftnnneAcu,  -A,/".,  ability,  capa-* 
city,  power. 

6,  -ttntte,  m.,  act  of  fishing. 
(Ker.) 

lAi-oe,  a.,  soft,  smooth,  free  in 
motion  ;  generous. 

oe,  g.  id.,  softness,   gentle- 
ness, smoothness. 
ctAi-oeAcr,  -A,/.,  act  of  fishing. 
tAi-oeAcc,    -A,,    /.,    mildness, 
gentleness. 
tTitntin.    See  AC^tunn. 
rhta-pAn,  g.,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.y  re- 
proach, reproof,  a  nickname,  a 
bitter     taunt;     AcriiufAti     *oo 


6AfAx>  tiotn,  to  taunt  me  with 
something  mean  (pron.  in  M.9 
Ar-mticAn  and  Af  AC  An). 

AcriTUfAnAC,  -Aige,  a.,  censorious, 
abusive,  reproachful. 

AcriiufAriAiTn,  --AT),  v.  Jr.,  I  abuse, 
censure,  rebuke. 

A6miaf  Antn-oe,  #.  *'&,  m.,  a  censor. 

Aco.     /See  ACA. 

Act<4,  #.  id-,  $>  -i^e,  w  >.al1  acre. 

Ac^tA,  <?.  &'<$.,  w.3  use,  seivice,  a  tool 
or  useful  instrument,  the  use  or 
loan  of  a  thing,  profit;  also 
civility,  an  obligation  received 
or  conferred  ;  bAtl  ACjtA,,  a  use- 
ful implement  (M.). 

-AcfiAc,  -Aise,  ».,  convenient,  use- 
ful, obliging,  civil  ;  also  ACAJ<AC. 

ActtAc,  hungry,    #ee  OC^AC. 

AcfiAnn,  #r.,  -Ainu  (p?*ora.  ACAjiArin) 
entanglement,  contention,  strife, 
a  knot,  an  encumbrance,  lience 
furniture,  baggage;  1  TI-A.,  at 
cross  purposes  ;  1  ti-A.  1  H-A 
6eile,  at  strife  with  one  another  ; 
i  n-A.  'p1A  bliA"OAnt:Ai'&,  ad- 
vanced in  years  (also  written 
eACfuxnn,  which  see). 

-Ac  jt  Ann  AC,  -Aije,  <x.,  knotty,  en- 
tangled, quarrelsome.  See  CAC- 


. 

A6fiAnnAim,  -A-O,  t?.«r.,  I  entangle. 

Ac-pA-of  ,  molec.  wi.,  excise. 

Ac~c,  conj.,  but;  prep.,  "but,  ex- 
cept, with  accus.  ;  before  50  or 
verbal  noun  locution,  provided 
that  ;  ACU  munA,  unless  ;  Acr 
AiiiAiri,  except,  save  only;  Acr 
5  An,  provided  that  not  ;  5  An 
ACC,  with  only,  having  only  ;  in 
archaic  usage,  ACU  ceAtiA,  how- 
ever ;  ACC  s<§,  even  though 
(comp.  with  A-m,  AmAc)  ;  gen- 
erally or  exclusively  pron.  AC. 

A6i:,  -A,  pi.  Ac^AnnA,  m.,  a  law, 
an  act,  a  contract  or  ^conven- 
tion ;  a  term  or  condition  ;  AJI 
tiA  hAcuAib  fin,  on  these  terms 
or  conditions  ;  Aft  A6c,  striving 
to  (U.). 

-A6UA6,  -Aige,  a.,  per  Laming  to 
law,  deeds,  etc. 

A6cAitn,   "A"Q,   v.  tr.t    I  enact,   I 


impose    a    condition,    I    make 
terms, 

AcubeAS  (ACS  beAj),  cow/.,  almost, 
but,  except. 

AcuceADA  (ACC  ceAtu\),  conj.,  how- 
ever. 

Accion  (Aicpon),  g.  id.,  m.,  action, 
a  great  feat  (A.);  cum  ACUIOII 
•oo  xieAHAni,  to  do  a  great  deed. 
A,  see  CACCJIA. 

1,  AccftAnnAc.     fiee  eAcu- 


,  A. 

JSA-o,  -tJiSco,  m.t  act  of  ordain- 
ing, decreeing  (also  ACUAX>). 

cutn5im,  -tiSAt),  v.  tr.,  I  enact, 
decree,  ordain. 

•o  =  ix>,  in  thy;  before  verbal 
nouns  =  •00-0  or  A^A-Q  (A^  "oo), 
as  AX)  iTiotA-6  =  ^ooX)  triotA-6  or 
A3A"O  moX.A'6  (A^  x>o  irioiAX)), 
praising  thee. 

-O,  Mid.  IT.  conjunctive  prefix, 
sometimes  used  for  XDO  as  an 
integral  prefix  of  certain  verbs, 
as  A-o-t>eiftn-n  for  'oo-beij-nm, 
AX>-ct/uinitn  for  -00-61x11111111, 
AXJ-ci  for  "oo-ci. 

•6,  A§  ;  g.,  A1-6,  A-OA,  or  AI§,  AJJA, 
Hi.,  luck,  fate ;  c/s.,  Ai'6,  AIJ^, 
of  ten  as  a,  as  ^pAin  A15>  a  fateful 
hate. 

x)-,  Aix>-,  an  intensitive  prefix,  as 
•rfVouAtriiAji,  very  terrible;  AX>- 
iTiot/Aim,  I  extol  ;  Avorinttim, 
I  destroy  utterly. 

-oAijicin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -iT»e,  m,,  a  little 
horn  or  point ;  a  lapwing. 

x>At,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  flesh- 
hook. 

xoAtt,  -Aitl,  m.,  sin,  corruption, 
adultery,  concupiscence;  hetit 
in  some  animals,  especially  dogs ; 
c/.,  t:A  AH  5AX>A|t  J:A  Ax>Afl. 

^AluAti,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  deaf 
person;  a  dolt. 

xJAtcftAroeAcu,  -A,  /.,  adultery. 

x)A"Lu|;AnnA6,  -AI§,  -Aige,  m.,  an 
adulterer. 

x)Atc|tAnnAf,  -Aif,  m.,  adultery. 

x)AtcttyiX)e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -xVce,  m., 
an  adulterer. 

,  g.  xix)Airii,  A-omA,  Adam  ; 
often  x5x>Am,  -Aim. 


A*OA 


At)  Am  An  c,  -Ainc,  m.,  adamant. 
,£•6  Am  Ait,     -tiit  A,     a.,     fortunate 

lucky  (&&?<?  AJAtilAlt). 

At>TiiAim,  vl.  At)tr»Ait,  v.  2?*.,  I  con- 

fess, I  admit.     See  ATnrmtgirn. 
A-OArm,  -Ainn,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an  oven, 

a  pan.     A?ei3  01  56  Ann. 
A-oArm,  -Amn,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  rush- 

light j    the    plant    called    colt's 

foot. 
A-oAtiuA,  j».    a.,   kindled,    lighted 


up. 
A*6AnuAc,   -Aije,  a.,  inflammable, 

apt  to  kindle.  * 

-oAtiuAcu,  -A,  /.,  aptness  to  kindle 

or  light. 
t>Att  tttf-A,  m.t  ground  ivy  (also 


C,  -AljlCO,  pi.   -A1j!C8AtinA  find 

-Ai-}iceACA,  ./'.,  a  horn,  a  point,  a 

peak;  A'OA'itC'piAx>Ai3,  a  hunter's 

horn. 
A-oAftcAc,  -Aije,  <&.,  horny,  having 

points  or  peaks  ;  gabled. 
AtJAftc-ACAtt,    -Ain,  pi.  id.,   m.,    a 

cuckold  ;  one  having  many  corns 

on  the  foot-soles. 
At>AftcA'rtiAit,    -im'tA,     tt.t    horny, 

abounding  in  points  or  horns. 
A'DA-pCAri,  -Ain,  pi.  id.  m.,  a  small 

horn,  a  point,  a  small  pinnacle. 
xVoA-jic  ceoi§,/.,  a  fog-horn. 
A-OAJICO^,  -6136,  -ogA,  /.,  a  cor- 

nicle. 
xVoA-jit:,  -Aitiu,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  bolster 

or  pillow  ;  the  edge  of  the  sea  at 

high  water. 

-  f  ,   m.t  prosperity   (also 


-Alt',  pl-  id->  m.,  a  halter: 
,  -A*O,  pi.  A"6uA  and  A-OOA'OA, 
/*,,  an  instrument  (of  music,  etc.)  ; 
a  tort,  a  house  ;  1  n-A>6t)A'6Ait:) 
ceoit  AiiiAin,  in  instruments  of 
music  alone  (Kea,}. 
-ooAcdi-oeAc,  --015,  -"oi^e,  m.f  an 
advocate,  a  pleader,  a  disputant. 
See  Abcoit)e, 

t>DA6u,  -A,  /.,  mirth,  pleasure, 
pastime  ;  c|te  ATDOACU,  in  irony  ,• 
Ag  AireAt  'f  AS  A-obAcr,  play- 
ing pranks  and  jokes  ;  jibing, 
joking,  merriment. 


-Aite,  a.,  great,  immense, 
vast. 

AT>OAttri6|<,  -oijte,  a.,  prodigious, 
vast,  enormous. 

A-OOACCAC,  -Aije  (AOACCAC),  a., 
jocose,  merry. 

xi-6bAiteAc,  -ttje,  a.,  meddle- 
some; if  An-A'obAileAc  Ati 
pAifoe  uu,  you  are  a  meddle- 
some child  ;  nA  bi  com  hAT>bAit- 
eAcf  0111,  do  not  meddle  so  (<7o».). 

A-6bAitti-6e,  g.  id.,  /.,  meddling 
(as  a  child);  bi  ATJ  A-ooAittitie 
Ann  -jUATn,  ho  was  ever  trouble- 
some ;  rnA  bionn  rvi  A^  AT>bAit- 
ti"6e  teif  An  ni^tne  fin  ctncpi*6 
fe  A^uf  b|nfpeA[t  6,  if  you 
meddle  with  Miat  spinning- 
wheel  it  will  fall  and  be  broken 
(Con.). 

A-obAji,  -Aiji,  pi.  id.,  m.,  cnuse, 
reason ;  matter,  stuiT,  mutoi'ial ; 
subject  matter  to  be  shaped 
into  form.  -d-obAji  bjtoj,  tho 
materials  for  making  shoes ; 
ATDbA^t  fA3Aitic,  a  person  dis- 
posed for  and  preparing  for  the 
priesthood;  AT>bA|t  fAOiji,  an 
apprentice  to  a  mason,  etc.  ; 
mimber,  quantity ;  "CA  A*6bA|t 
tDAic  ACA  Atm,  thero  is  a  good 
many  of  them  (M.) ;  moans, 
wealth,  providence;  CA  mo 
cuftf  A  5An  A^obAit,  my  career  is 
improvident.  H.v6b<\|t,  in  the 
sense  "stuff,"  etc.,  is  pron.  (in 
M.  at  least)  A-obAtt,  but  in  sense 
"number,  quantity,"3  it  is  pron. 
A-obAjt;  perhaps  they  are  dif- 
ferent words. 

xVob^Ai-oeAci:,  -A.,  /.,  the  quality 
in  a  youth  which  indicates  what 
he  is  to  be  in  mature  age. 
(P.  CPC.) 

A-obo^,  -6156,  -ogA,/.,  a  long  run- 
ning jump ;  (in  athletics")  the 
long  leap. 

A-oo-jiAf,  -Aif,  m.,  a  piece  'of  woollen 
cloth  manufactured  from  the 
raw  material;  yarn;  c/.,  rn 
•oo'n  A-ob^tAf  An  6eA*o  f-n^ite; 

A5   1A-l1jtAl-6    A-6bj1A1f  Af   pOCAt). 

See 


tt,  -6ftA,  -oifti-oe,  w.,  a 
carder  of  wool.  See  AbftAf. 

<Ax>c:irn,  I  see.    See  •oo-cim. 

xVoconnAftc,  see  AtJ-cim  owe?  t>o- 
cTtn. 

xtoeiium,  v.  Zr.,  «Vre#.  (see  para- 
digms), I  say,  utter,  tell  ;  with 
ace.  of  object  and  te  -with  dat. 
of  person  addressed;  A-oeiftirn 
An  Tn6i*o  feo  teAC,  I  tell  this 
much  to  you;  also,  with  dep. 
clause  with  30,  nAC,  or  nA  ; 
A-oeifti™  5°  bptut,  A.  nA  puit, 
or  HAC  5p«a  ;  also  with  infini- 
tive (rare). 

-A-of  tuft,  -Atfte,  a.,  very  cold. 

Atf  -UAC,-A,  m.,  detestation,  abomi- 
nation. 

A-of-uACThA-jt,  -Ai-pe,  a.,  horrible, 
detestable.  See  AmjActfiA-M. 

,4-6-ptjAtmAttAcc,  -A,  /Van  abomi- 
nation. 

xVotACA-6,  -Aicce,  m,  burial;  dig- 
ging, delving;  A-otACAn,  -AHI, 
'- 


,  vl.  A-otACA-6  and  A-O- 
tACAn,  v.  tr.}  I  inter;  I  dig, 
delve.  See  A-onACAim. 


grave-digger,  an  undertaker. 
VomAT),  -AIT),  ^.,  timber,  wood; 
fig.  matter,  stuff,  like 


a  raft.  (^-otnA-o  in  Con,  and  U.) 
-orriAit,  -A!  A,  /.,  aet  of  confess- 
ing, admitting  ;  acknowledgment, 
confession;  receipt  for  payment  ; 
A,  a  receipt  book. 


^e,  a.,  lucky,  fortu- 
nate. 

•omAfiAije,  g.  id.,f.}  chance,  luck, 
fortune  ;  A|t  A"6niAtiAi3e  AH 
t>omAm  (no  An  rfAOSAit),  by 
the  luckiest  chance  imaginable. 
oiriot  AX>,  -  tuA,  w,,  act  of  praising  ; 
laudation. 

•oiriotAim,  -A-O,  v.  fo1.,  I  praise 
highly,  extol, 

oiiitii5iTn,  v.n.  At>niAit,  v.  tr.,  I 
confess,  admit,  acknowledge. 
onACAt),    -n  At  cue,     w.,     act    of 
burial;  sepulchre. 


Ait,  -AtA,/,  act  of  burial; 
sepulture. 

AC,  -A13,  -Aige,  m.,  a  grave- 


,  -ACA-6,  v.  ir,,  I  bury;  X 

dig,  delve. 

onA-o,    g.    A-oAncA,   m.,   act   of 

kindling,  inflaming. 

onAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr,t   I   enkindle, 

inflame. 
-oti-ditie,  g.  id-,  f:,  deep   shame  ; 

confusion;  villainy. 

oyAVt  Ax>A-|itA,    m.f    adoration, 

worship,  reverence  ;  "oeitre  AT>- 

AjttA,  gods  of  worship  (JfTea.). 
•6|iAi5teoitt,  -ottA,  -oijti-oe,  m.,  an 

adorer,  a  worshipper.  , 

•ot1^^*  -VA-o,  v-  ft1-,  J  adore»  ven) 

erate,  reverence.  s 

-oyAtoiy,  -otiA,   -oitifoe,  m.,  an 

adorer,  a  worshipper. 

ortiAi'6    (A  "octJAnD),   from  ^the 

north  ;  5Aoc  At)u.,  north  wind. 

See  uuAi-6. 
•ovA-OAin,    -e,   a.,   strange  ;    nAC 

AT>uA-6.Ain  An  f  ceAt  e  I  what  a 

strange  story  !  (<7<m.) 
•6«A5TriAti,  -Aifte,  a.,  very  awful, 

terrific.    See  A*6f  uAtniAtt.^ 
-otiAtiuAf,    -Aif,  w.,    loneliness; 

1   n-A"OWAnuAf  An    ufteioe=in 

the  loneliness  of  the  mountain  ; 

01  tjAi^neAf  T  At)tiAm:Af  Ait  = 

he  was  very  lonely  (Con.}. 
owbAtftr,  j3/.  tense  of  A-oe 

See  AX>ei|iiiTi. 
-owgA-o,  -tjisce,  m.,  act  of  kin- 

dling,   inflaming  ;    that    with 

which  a  fire  is  kindled,  as  flint, 

a  match,  a  spark,  etc.;  A.  nA 

remeA-6,   what  kindles  a  fire. 

See  FA-otisA-o.  , 

-Q-ui^im,  -t^AT),  v.  <r.,  I  kindle, 

light  up  (as  a  fire),    /fee  f  A-OVH§- 

im. 
e,  gr.  ^.,  ^??.  Ae-odnnA,  m.  and  /., 

the  liver  ;  fig.t  the  heart. 
e-DAftAC,   -Ai^e,  a,,  airy,  weird, 

haunted  ;     pleasant,     fond     of 

pleasure.    Also  AefiAc. 
en,  one.    See  Aon. 
j,  g.  Aei|t,  m.t  the  air;  AJ  im- 
te  1iAe]i  An 


-den 


wandering  aimlessly  about, 
leading  a  purposeless,  improvi- 
dent life  (also  written  AOft, 

-AeTDAft,  AOX>Aft.) 

efroA,     a.,     aerial,     airy  ;      nA 

-oeAtriAin  AejfOA,  the  demons  of 

the  air  (Kea). 

ejTOAcuAc,  -Aige,  a.,  airy,  buoy- 

ant. 
ejteos,  -0156,  OSA,  /.,  an  aerial 

being,  a  fairy. 

e-in-oeAcr,    -A,   /.,    walking    for 

pleasure  or   health  ;    an  enter- 

tainment in  the  open. 

ejtim,  vl.  AefteAT),  v.  tr.3  1  air,  ven- 

tilate (also  Aettijim. 
5»  prqp't  [fa  pronom.  combina- 

tions, ASAm,  ASAr,  -A1S&   (mas.)t 

AlCe   (A1C1),  A^Aintl,   ASAlb,  ACAj 

somet,  a  vowel  is  added  before 
poss.  pron.,  as  Ai$e  bA-fi,  and 
in  pi.  esp.  before  words  beginning 
with  cons,  as  CA  -pe  Ai^e  ('se) 
Se-ASAn,  John  has  it  ;  with  re- 
lat.  'SA]  at,  with,  by,  of  place, 
at,  near  (after  verbs  of  rest  and 
the  subs,  verb)  ;  AS  ATT  nt>ofiAf  , 
at  the  door  ;  AS  An  -oreini-o,  at 
the  fire  ;  of  a  cowse,  n?  1  12151111 
poCAt  AS  S^°t!  nA  tiAbAnn,  I 
do  not  hear  a  word  on  account 
of  the  noise  of  the  river  ;  used 
partitively,  5  AC  x>ume  ACA,  every 
one  of  them  ;  used  to  denote  pos- 
session, with  the  subst.  verb,  TA 
ciAtt,  Ai^^eAT),  fc.,  Aise,  ho 
has  sense,  money,  etc.  ;  after 
verbs  of  leaving,  retaining,  etc,, 
in  the  same  sense,  cotigAiS  A^AU 
pein  6,  keep  it  in  your  own  pos- 
session; AS  feo  Cfeo)  fcitting 
•ouic,  here  is  a  shilling  (for  you) 
SeA^An  f  o  A5Ainn-ne,  our  John. 
To  denote  a  habitual  mental 
state  towards  one  (Aft),  rA  5ft  Ain 
AjjAtn  O|iu,  I  hate  you.  "ptiAt- 
iriAtt  AS  T)1A,  hateful  before  God; 
with  vls.t  corresponding  to  pr. 
part,  in  English,  AS  j^T*  grow- 
ing ;  UA  fe  AJ;  A  ('JA)  tAdrA-o  (as 
well  as  -OA  tAacAt)),  he  is  being 
choked  ;  with  vl.  to  express  a 
while  clause,  AS  buAtA*6  ATI  1  A-jt 


•06,  while  ho  was  coming  from- 
the  west  ;  denotes  the  agent  of 
actions  going  on  or  finished,  UA 
•pe  f  c-jiiobrrA  A^Am,  I  have  writ- 
ten it  ;  CAT>  rA  A^Ar  -OA  -pc-|iio- 
OAX>  ?  what  are  you  writing  ? 
It  denotes  purpose,  6UA1-6  -pe 
AS  tAiriAc,  he  went  to  shoot  ; 
niA-ft  1M  Ai^e,  as  he  had,  as  he 
was  ;  rnAfi  (A)  ttAib  Ais^>  "where 
he  had,"  where  he  was  ;  but  m  A-JI 
(A)  t«Ai  b  f  e,  where  he  was  ;  and 
tnA-ji  bi  -pe,  as  he  was. 


»     -i  -         >      -> 

success,  battle,  triumph,  luck, 
good-luck.     See  AX>. 

A,  g.  id.,  m.y  respite,  leisure,  in- 
terval of  time  ;  tii't  ASA  ASAHI 
Ai|t,  I  have  no  leisure  to  do  it. 
$&,  ASA,  compounded  of  45.  at, 
etc.,  and  A,  poss,  prn.,  his,  her, 
its,  their. 

s-Aib,  2??'e;>.  pr.,  2  pi,  at  or  with 
ye,  emph.,  -f  e.  See  AS,  prep* 
SAixy<7.  Ai§re  and  AgAi-oe,  pi. 
id.,  /.',  the  face  ;  A|t  AS-AI'O,  op- 
posite, over  against,  in  front  of  ; 
forward,  with  g.  or  poss.  prn.  ; 
"out  AH  A5A1"6,  to  progress  ;  1 
n-ASAi*6,  against,  before,  with 
g.  or  poss.  prn.;  ctift  1  n-AjAi-o, 
to  oppose,  to  stake,  to  remind  ; 
•out  1  n-ASAm,  to  go  against; 
ub  1  n-ASAi-6  An  IAB,  an  egg  for 
each  day  ;  te  n-ASAix>,  for,  for 
the  purpose  of,  or  use  of,  with 
g.  or  poss,  $n*n.  ;  AS-AI-O  TDO  cAb- 
Aiftr  A-JI,  to  face  towards,  fix 
attention  on;  reward,  retribu- 
tion (with  qualifying  adj.,  otc, 
mAit),  if  mAir  An  ASAI'X)  o|tr  e, 
you  well  deserve  it,  etc.  (but  see 
oi-6eAT>)  ;  te  IIASAIT),  towards, 
in  preparation  for,,  against  ;  te 
h.  An  ^eiir»ttit),  in  preparation  for 
the  winter  :  A^  nij  ASAIX>  AITIAC, 
right  in  front  of  me,  before  my 
eyes  ;  1  n-AJjAix)  An  rrftot-A  t>o 
romAinn  mo  teme,  I  used  to 
plunge  my  shirt  in  the  flowing 
stream  (&  M.)  ;  6ionnr 
'n-Aji  n-ASAinJi  (who) 
against  us. 


AgA 


(    8   ) 


fi-oit,  g.  and  pi.,  Ai£te- 
.  m.,  a  mask  worn  on  the 
i'ace  ;  the  word  is  often  used  by 
the  English-speaking  Irish,  and 
is  pronounced  high  fiddU  or  eye 

fiddle. 

^Ai-nixieAC.*;,  -A,  f.t  act  of  dis- 
puting (Con.) 

T$Air\rijprep.  pr.,  1  pi,,  at  or  with 
us  ;  emph.  -ne.  See  A^  prep. 

SAI^C,  -AfttA,/.,  revenge,  retribu- 
tion, arraignment. 


n,  -Airi,  v.  £r.  and  intr.,  I 

dispute,  hold  a  dialogue  with. 
Ag  A  VI  Am,  -ItiriA,  d,-Aitr),/.,  a  dis- 

course, a  dialogue,  a  disputation, 

act  of  discoursing,  disputing. 
AS  Am,  prep.  pr.}  1  s.,  at  or  with 

me,  emph.  -f  A.    $ee  Ag,  ^re^. 
A^A-jit),   -Ai-fvo,  m.,  a  haggard,  a 

hay  or  corn  yard  (A.). 
A$A|i,  -Ai-p,  #k>  revenge,  retribu- 

tion (also  A3tt^>6).    See  A^Ait^- 
ASAfieAfc,    -Ai£e,    a.,    revengeful, 

vindictive,  litigious. 
£gA«T:Ac,-4is»JpZ-*"&»  m.7  a  spindle- 

shank.     (JT.  JTen) 


pleader. 
Atr,  #rep,  jor.,  at  thee,  to  or 
with  thee  ;  emph.  A^Ar-f  A.  See 
A5,  prep. 


oe,  g.  id.f  pi.,  --ote,  m.,  a 
pleader,  an  expostulator,  a  dis- 
putant. 

,  m.,  doubt,   suspicion,  error 
(M.)  ;     an    obstacle,    a    saving 
clause  (  W.  Ker}.    See  56. 
oit),  -e,  -CACA,  /.,  an  objection 
(Con.}. 


a  pretender,  a  claimant,-  as  a., 
vindictive,      revengeful      (also 


5^AiTn,  -JtA-o,  v.  tr.,  with  ace.  of 
direct  object  and  Aft  of  person  ; 
I  retribute,  revenge,  dispute, 
challenge;  nAft  AS-JIATO  T>1A  o-jic 
6  fin,  ma-y  God  not  give  thee 
retribution  for  that;  A^A-ifi  "DO 
Ai|t  Anoif,  be 


avenged    on    him    now.      See 


, 
reprover,  a  claimant,  a  pleader. 

xXguifi'n  (dimin.  of  A^u-p,  and), 
gr,  «d,  pi.,  -1-6  e,  m.,  a  small 
addition,-  an  exaggeration;  an 
appendix  to  a  book. 

Ajjur  (often  reduced  to  AJf  ,  Af,  if, 
Jf,  and  by  the  Scotch  to  'up), 
co?y  .  and,  but,  etc.  ;  often  intro- 
ducing a  circumstantial  clause, 
while,  seeing  that,  although, 
notwithstanding;  AH  AtTitAiT)  A 
irieAfpA  50  n-6tpAirm  e  f1t1 
^S^T  ^o  o^-A11  ffiAjto,  do  you 
think  I  would  drink  that  seeing 
that  my  wife  is  lying  dead  ?  UA 
fe  ctj^Ainn  Aguf  -oeADA-o  A^I, 
he  is  coming  towards  us  in  haste', 
used  in  co-relation  with  com, 
as  ;  as  .  .  .  as  ;  co'ot  Ann  c^pAtt 
COTTI  mAit  A^uf  cot>tArm  pe&-p, 
a  horse  sleeps  just  as  a  man 
sleeps  (i.e.,  a  horse  sleeps  no  less 
than  a  man)  ;  after  iorjA-nn,  the 
same  as;  after  oifieA-o,  just  as 
much  as  :  An  oifieAt>  A^tif 
peoifttin5  (with  neg.),  not  as 
much  as  a  farthing;  after  Airi- 
tAi-6,  namely,  that  is  ;  if  AKTJ- 
tAi-6  A  01  f  e  Ag-uf  cAipin  A-JI  A 
ceATin,  this  was  his  state,  name- 
ly, he  had  a  cap  on  his  head  ; 
-pAnfAT)  A^tif  -pAitce,  I  will  stay 
with  pleasure,  certainly  I  will 
stay;  btiA-oAm  if  (A^tif)  tA  i 
troiti,  this  day  twelvemonth 
(past)  ;  te  fwil  Ag-uf  50  ftfeic- 
peA-6  -p6  e,  in  the  hope  that  he 
may  see  it  ;  -p<ioi  tJA-6  A^nf  50, 
because;  rnAft  n-ouit  Astip  50, 
in  hopes  that. 

x5it>e,  interj.,  ave  I  hail  ! 

Albeit,  -e,  a.,  quick,  sudden;  50 
tiA.,  adv.,  quickly,  suddenly, 
soon  ;  uAini5  f  ^  ifceAi  50 
tiAib^it  JnA  -OIAI-O  fin  =  im- 
mediately after  that,  he  came 
in. 

,  -e,  pi.  id.  and  -CACA,  f.> 
the  deep  sea  ;  an  abyss  ;  great 
boasting. 


f,  -e,  /.,  a  slovenly  person 
(Aram,). 

Aibeit%  -e,  /.,  pleasure,  gladness, 
drollery  j  -CA  Aibeif  Ofim,  I  am 
glad  or  pleased  (pron.  Ait:bei-p 
or  Ai-peif  in  Ker.} ;  -prAicin 
Aibeif,  a  laughing-stock  (W. 
Ker.). 

xVibpuifi,  -r-jie,  /.,  the  alphabet. 

AibeireA6,  -pge,  a.,  droll,  humor- 
ous; reckless,  indifferent,  ab- 
surd, extravagant. 

Aibi-o,  -e,  pi.  -e  and  -CACA,  /., 
habit,  costume,  the  dress  of  a 
religious ;  behaviour,  moral 
habit. 

Aibi-6,  see  AbAi-6. 

Aible,  g.  id.,  pi.  -eACA,  /.,  a  flying 
spark  of  fire. 

Aibteos,  -0150,  -05 A,/.,  a  piece  of 
burning  fuel,  a  burning  sod  of 
turf  j  -061564-6  'HA  hAibteoi5  i, 
she  was  burned  to  a  cinder 
(Don.) ;  a  snow-flake. 

AibneAc,  -nije,  a.,  abounding  in 
rivers. 

AibfieAn,  -Ain,  m.,  the  month  of 
April ;  pron.  AbjtAn  in  M., 
xVibfieAti  in  Olcw.  and  £7". 

Aice,  gr.  id.,  /.,  immediate  vicinity, 
proximity  j  1  TJ-A  Aice,  close  by 
him  •  1  n-Aice  ATI  bAite,  near 
the  village ;  1  n-Aice  tiom,  1  mj 
Aice,  beside  me  ;  also  1  n-Aice 
,  near  me  (M.) ;  1  n-Aice  te 
beside  the  Mague ;  Af 
Aice  An  ci^e,  from  the  vicinity 
of  the  house ;  1  n-Aice  -HA 
^coittce,  beside  the  woods ; 
CApAtl  Atce,  a  horse  led  by 
one's  side  ;  if  -po^uf  pvuneAX) 
i  -n-Aice  HA  mine,  it  is  easy  to 
bake  when  one  has  meal  at 
hand. 

iceAfcr;  (Aiu-deAcc),  -A,  /,,  a  les- 
son ;  guidance.    See  ceAcr. 
iceApu,  see  AiceAcr. 
ici,  prep,  pr.,  3  3.  /.,  with  or  at 
her.    Bee  43,  prep. 
ich),    -e.,    -eA6A,    /.,     sickness, 
disease,     esp.    contagious     dis- 
ease;  AiciT)  c^iotAnnA^cA,  the 
ague. 


AiciT»eAc,  --0156,  a.,  diseased,  un- 

fortunate. 
Aici-oeAc,  --015,  -"0156,  m.t  a  sick 

person, 
Aicitti-oe,    a.,    skilful,    cautious, 

dexterous. 
Aicilti-oeAcr,   -A,   /.,   skill,  dex- 

terity. 
AicioncA,    indec.    a.,    natural    as 

opposed  to  artificial. 
Aici-p,    -e,  /.,    peevishness,    bad- 

mindedness. 

AicifeAfc,  -f  150,  a.,  peevish, 
Aicme,  g.  id.,  pi.  -SAC  A,/,,  a  sort  or 

kind,  a  class,  a  race,  a  tribe. 
Aicne,  g.  Aicion-CA,  /.,  nature  ;  a 

race  or  tribe  (a  form  of  Aicme). 
Aicmt),  see  Attrn'o. 
AITD-,   intensive  prefix  ;  very  ex- 

ceedingly.   See  AT)-. 
Ai-obeil,  -e,  g.  snidpl.  (also  Ai-obte), 

a.,  vast,  terrible  ;  as  subs.,  vast- 

ness  ;     an    increase  ;     beA^An 

Ai"6beite     "oo     cti^t     teif,     to 

exaggerate  a  little. 
Ai-6b6iteAc,  -ti^e,  a..,  very  great, 

wondrous  ;  bragging,  boasting. 
Aix>b6iteAcr,   -A,  /.,   a  boasting, 

wonder;  hugeness,  enormity. 
ATobei-preoi-fi,   -O^A,   -oijti-oe,   m,., 

an    adversary  ;    the    devil  ;    a 

wicked  person  (used  in  pi.  in  this 

sense)  ;  pron.  Ai-pf  eoi-ji. 
^i*obei|treoiiieACT;,  -A,  j.,  wicked- 

ness, devilry. 
Ai-obeif,  -e,  /.,  the  ocean,  an  abyss. 

See  Aibeif. 
Ai-obf  e,  g.  id.,  /.,  vastness,  bulk, 

size,   form,   figure,    apparition. 

See  rAn-obf  e. 

,  -fije,  a.,  vast,  dreadful. 
,  -A,  /.,  vastness,  huge- 

ness. 

i-oeAtt,  m.,  chipping  of  the  skin, 

due    to   cold    wind,    etc.      See 

oigeAft. 

i-oneA-p.     See  Ai^r>eAf. 

,  -A,/,  refusal  (Don.). 


, 

blame,  reproach,  revenge, 
i-ptieAnn,  -fvm-n,  pi.  id.,  m., 
Mass     (Lafc.    o/erendum)  ; 
Welsh  offiraid. 


,  -4i£e,  a.,  belonging 
to  the  Mass;  as  suits.  ,  a  Mass- 
man,  a  beadsman  (P.  O'C.). 

Ai-pttic  (AptixMc),  -e,/.,  Africa. 

£13,  a.,  valiant,  victorious,  fateful 
(prop.  g.s.  of  A£,  valour,  fate);  cf., 
OfCAft  AI§,  the  valorous  Oscar. 

Ai3e,  a  form  of  A3,  very  common 
in  Ker.>  and  also  in  Om.  and 
Do?i.  ;  rA  Aif^e-d-o  4136  SeAgAti, 
John  has  money. 

-^15?,  prep,  pr.t  3  s.  m.,  with  or  by 
him,  or  it.  See  A3,  prep. 

Ai3eAc,  -515,  w.,  a  sea-  sounder 
(Ker.}. 

Ai3eAtAim,  -tA-6,  v.  zfr*.,  I  vex, 
torment. 

AiseAn,  -Sine,  /.,  the  ocean,  the 
deep,  an  abyss;  -0*10-4156411  nA 
f-Aittftse,  the  bottomless  depths 
of  the  sea. 

Ai3e*AnA6,  -4i§e,  a.,  deep,  full; 
belonging  to  the  ocean. 

Ai5e"4m:4,  a.,  oceanic;  deep; 
mountainous  (of  waves). 

AijeAnuA,  indec.  a.,  intellectual; 
spirited  ;  thoughtful  ;  pensive  ; 
greedy,  with  gusto  (Arari). 

Ai3eAn^AC,  -Aige,  a.,  intellectual  ; 
spirited;  thoughtful;  cheerful, 
hearty;  ligbt,  airy;  light- 
headed, idiotic  (Der.}.  See 


u,  -A,/.,  sagacity,  intel- 
lectuality, spirit. 


1"6),  m.f  the  heart,  the 
mind  ;  intention,  desire  (nom. 
also  Ai^neA-o). 

i3r»eA-m  (AisneA-o),  -mm,  m., 
gaiety,  liveliness  ;  UA  Ai5tieAtri 
mdji  Ai|t,  he  is  very  lively  (Don). 
See  Ai^ne. 

i5r»eAti,  -Am,  m.t  ivy;  Ai^neAn 
CAtmAn,  ground  ivy.  (In  Ker. 
pron.  with  accent  on  first 
syllable. 

i^neAf,  -mf,  m.,  trouble,  conten- 
tion, argument  ;  conversation 
(Ker.)  ;  AS  ctiji  Aijnif  AIJI, 
picking  a  quarrel  with  him.  ; 
3An  Ai^ne^f  x>o  6tj|t  AJI  riin-Aoi 
An  n^e,  not  to  trouble  the 


woman  of  the  house  ;  cf., 
"xM3neAp  AH  peACAis  teif  An 
mbAf  "  —  Title  of  Poem. 

Ait,  /.,  pleasure,  desire  ;  in  phr. 
if  Ait  tiom  e,  I  wish  it,  etc.; 
cjieA-o  "oo  b'Ait  teAr  Ann  ?  what 
did  you  want  there  ?  etc.  ;  CAT> 
•oob'  Alt  teAU  -oe?  what  do 
you  want  it  for  ? 

Aitb,  -e,  -6ACA,/.,  a  flock. 

Aitbin,  g.  id,,  pi.  -i-6e,  m.t  a  small 
flock  ;  c/.,  Aitbin  CAO-JIAC,  a 
small  flock  of  sheep  ;  see  -oeitbin 
and  eitbin. 

Aitce,  pL,  immovable  rocks  (Ker}. 

Aitci-o,  -e,  -i-6e,  /.,  a  strand-stone 


used  in  seine-fishing  (Ker). 

te*Ati,  -6 

gallery. 


|i,  m.,  a 


ing 
loft, 


garret,  a 


. 
Aiteif=teif,  adv.,  as  well,  also 

(lit.,  with  it). 
AitseAf  ,  -A,  m.y  great  pleasure  or 

desire. 
AitgeAf  AC,  -Aijje,  «,,  full  of  desire, 

eager,  zealous. 

Aitim,  v.  tr.,  I  pray,  beseech. 
Aiti'm,  -e,/.,  alum. 
Aitim,  I  nurse,  etc.     See  oitim. 
Aitt,  -e,  pi.  id.,  and  Aittutte-AcA 

(Aran},f.t  a  cliff,  a  rock  ;  cf.,  An 

xAitt,  the  "Naul,"  co.    Dublin 

(also  jMitt,  /.,  bAftt1  n^  pAitte, 

the  top  of  the  cliff). 
Aitt-btttiACA6,  -4136,   a,,   having 

steep  or  rocky  brinks. 
Aitte,  g.  id.,f.,  beauty  (also  xSitne). 
AitteAcs,   -A,  /.,  beauty,   loveli- 

ness (also  AilneAcc). 
•AitteA-ooifi,   -O^A,   -6i|tix>e,  m.,  a 

cliff-climber. 
AitteA3An,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.9  a  toy, 

gewgaw,    frippery  ;    AitteA5An 

mnrjieAc,     a     merry-go-round 

(somet. 


AitteA3AnAcu,  -A,/.,  idling,  loll- 

ing about  (Mayo}. 
AitteAn,  -Ain,^.  id.,  m.,  darling, 

a  doll,  a  plaything. 
Aitteo^,  -0136,  -03A,  /.,  a  swallow 

(so  pron.  in  Omeath)  (also  Ain- 

teo3  and  -pAinteo^). 

tti3im,  -ingA-o,  v.  tr.j  I  beautify, 

adorn. 


xMl 


-t\itlittiu  !  Aitilivi  !  inter}.,  good 
gracious  !  strange  !  wonderful  1 

Aitlifj  -ttpe,  -PCACA,  f.t  a  can- 
cer, gangrene,  an  abscess,  a 
spreading  soro  ;  b|u\or)  Aillfe, 
a  drop  observed  to  fall  upon  the 
tombs  of  certain  tyrants,  so 
called  from  its  cankerous  corrod- 
ing what  it  falls  upon  (0'J?r.) ; 
mo  bftAon  AiVtf  e,  my  corroding 
drop  (in  the  sense  of  a  powerful 
means  of  destroying  tyrants) 
(Fetr.). 

-Ail If e,  ff.  id.,  pi.  -ACA,  /.,  a 
fairy,  any  diminutive  creature, 
a  chafer,  worm  :  c/.,  **  ni  VUJA 
o-jtm  AittpeACA  CIA^OJ;  nA  tu.'3 

A\  life  AC,  -f  150,  a.,  negligent,  list- 
less. 

-Aitlf  151111,  -m^AX),  v.  tr,,  I  neglect. 

A\itm,  -e,  f.,  the  palm  tree ;  also 
the  fir  tree ;  somet.  the  elm  tree ; 
the  name  of  the  letter  "A"; 
*QotY)iiAe  n  A  hxjutme,  Palm  Sun- 
day (also  pAilm,  pAitm,  JOAtm, 
etc.). 

x\ilrneo5,  -oi^e,  -O^A,/.,  the  elm 
or  lir  ;  di'tH-in.  of  Aitrn. 

-dilne,  g.  id.,f. ,  beauty ;  also  conip. 
of  AtAitm  See  Aitte. 

^ilneAcc.     See  AiVLeAcr. 

Aitp,  -e,  pi.  AtpA,  AitpeACA, 
/.,  a  protuberance,  a  huge  lump,  a 
high  mountain  ;  a  stout  person  ; 
a  bite,  a  mouthful ;  a  bite  of  a 
vicious  dog  or  horyo. 

Ailpin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -n>c  a  knob,  a 
stout-headed  stick  ;  cteAt;  Ait- 
pin,  a  stout-headed  stick. 

xMlueoift,  -OJI-A,  -oitti"6e,  m-,  one 
who  plays  pranks,  an  "arch" 
fellow,  a  frivolous  person. 

Aim-  (AIYI-)J  ««#•  Pr(Jf->  uu-,  in-, 
dis-,  not. 

AiniceAttt:,  -ci|tue,  a.,  unjust, 
wrong. 

xMriTocom,  /.,  unwillingness ;  X)A 
A.,  in  spite  of  him  ;  1  TVA.  tiA 
ZJAOIXJC,  in  spito  of  the  tide  ; 
AitTToeom  is  often  tised  as  cotij. 
(  =  51-6)  in  Don. 

AinroeoriAC,  -Ai$e,  at>  unwilling, 
reluctant. 


-otA,   ff>    raw     meat, 
proud  or  inflamed  flesh. 

-Ann  1-0,  -e,  -ix>e,/.,  a  foolish  woman, 
See  ATnAi-o. 

^imiteif,  -e,  f.t  misfortune; 
cuiuim  1  scont^c  nA  1iAimiL- 
eife,  to  fall  into  the  paths  of 
misfortune. 

-AitrntieAf .     See  AitijtAf . 

-Amite-Af,  -A,  m.t  disadvantage, 
loss ;  an  unhappy  or  evil  course 
of  life  (opposed  to  teAf ) ;  UA  f  e 
AS  "out  AJI  A  A.,  he  is  leading  a 
foolish  or  vicious  life  ;  -DeAfi-pATO 
•pe  A  AiiriteAf,  he  will  work 
mischief  for  himself. 

xjuriiteAf  AC,  -Aige,  a.,  foolish,  im- 
prudent. 

AirhteAfc,  -teifce,  a.,  lazy,  sloth- 
ful, indolent. 

Airhleifce,  g,  id.,  /.,  laziness, 
slothfulness,  sluggishness. 

-dnriLei-pceAcu,  -A,  f.t  laziness, 
sloth,  sluggishness. 

AiTTiteifceATriAil;,  -riil-A,  a.,  in- 
dolent, reluctant,  slothful, 
lazy. 

AmineAttc,  -m^u,  in,,  weakness. 

AitrineA]tciTiAji,  -Aijte,  a.,  infirm, 
weak. 

AitrifteAf,  -ttif,  m.t  error,  mistake, 
doubt.  See  Atiit^f- 

AirhneiT),  -e,  a.,  disordered,  dis- 
quieted, entangled,  disturbed  ; 
•peAfAtri  Anin^eTo  A-)t  tuAi^, 
standing  in  a  troubled  way  on  a 
hatchet  (#'.£>.)• 

Aittifi^i'oe,  g.  id.,  /.,  unevenness 
(of  road,  etc.),  entanglement  (of 
cord,  thread,  etc.);  the  defiles 
or  fastnesses  of  a  place;  X)Luc- 
AHTi]tei"6e  HA  coitte,  the  fast- 
nesses of  the  wood ;  AUA  An 
fnAice  1  n-Airiiiieni)e,  the  thread 
is  entangled;  An  ceAnn  AJ  T>ul 
1  n-Aiiiitlei"6e,  the  memory  fail- 
ing. 

AitTitteo,  indec.  f.  (Mayo]  =  AITTI- 
•ftei'oe,  entanglement. 

AimjtiAtt,  -j^eitte,/.,  disobedience, 
mismanagement,  opposition. 

xVitmtiAjiAc,  --AIS®;  »->  disobedient, 
rebellious. 


A1tt!  ( 

AiThtuAiitAj  a.,  undisciplined,  dis- 
obedient. 

Aim-jut),  -e,  a.t  unfruitful,  barren, 
sterile. 

Aittituocr,  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  disguise, 
concealment,  ambush  (from 
jiiocr,  shape,  form,  and  ATJI). 

era,  period,  duration,  season, 
weather ;  CAiUn  Aim fi tie,  a 
servant  girl;  .Att  A.  (also  1  TI-A.), 
at  service ;  Airnf  e.Att  ATI  cp'ot- 
cuiti  A5i3"p  ATI  £05171  Ait.i,  the 
seed-time  and  the  harvest-time. 

AimpeAtfOA,  indec.  a>.,  temporal. 

Aimp5im,  -itJ^AT),  v.  tr.}  I  aim, 
direct,  attack ;  I  strike,  hit  the 
mark ;  I  recognise  at  a  distance 
(aim  with  the  eye) ;  I  find  out, 
discover ;  I  tempt,  allure,  incite, 
fascinate,  bewitch. 

AirrTpitJ5AX>,  -f  15^6,  pi.  id,,  m.,  act 
of  aiming  and  hitting,  directing ; 
act  of  finding;  in  pi.,  attack, 
temptation. 

Am-  (ATI-),  neg. prefix,  un-,  in-,  not ; 
intensive  prefix,  very. 

AmbeAttc,  -beift^e,  -beA-ji^-A, /".,  an 
evil  deed. 

Ainbe*AfAC,  -Aige,  a.,  ill-bred, 
unmannerly. 

AmbfreAp AC,  AinbpiofAC,  -Aise,  a., 
ignorant,  without  knowledge. 

Ainbpeoit,  -otA,  /.,  proud  fiesh. 

Ambpine,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  stranger. 

Ainbpior,  -peAfA,  m.,  ignorance, 
want  of  knowledge. 

Amb-piof^c,  -Aise,  ignorant,  want- 
ing knowledge. 

AinbueAnn,  -teintie,  /.,  a  spring 
tide.  See  Ainbtremrje. 

Ambceitirie,  g.  id.,  /.,  a  spring 
tide,  a  storm  (Ker.}. 

AinceAfu;,  -ci^r,  wi.,  injustice, 
wrong. 

AmdeAfic,  -cit;tue,  ct.,  unjust, 
wrong. 

AinceAf,  -cif,  m.,  doubfc,  un- 
certainty. 

AiticeAtMc,  'A15&,  CL.,  doubtful, 
uncertain. 

f        ^/-.•,-,'U-t- 

Atti6eifr;,  -e,  -e-AtiTiA,,  /.,  O.OUD&, 
dilemma. 


j   AinciAtt/OA,    indec.  a.,  sense'ess, 
without  reason,  as  a  beast  (also 


Aincttei-oeAtri,  -t)irri,  m.t  unbelief, 

infidelity. 
Aincttei'oirieA£,   -111150,   a.,    unbe- 

lieving. 
Ainctiei-orheAc,  -17115,  -171150,  m.}  an 

iiihdel,  an  unbeliever. 
Ain-cttionnA,  a.,  very  aged  ;  also, 

imprudent. 
Ain6|iiOT/luAtriAit,    -nitA,    a.,     un- 

christian, irreligious. 
Ainc^fofCAiritAcu,    -A,   /.,     anti- 

christianism,  irreligion. 
Ainx>eAjto,  -A,  a.,  uncertain. 
Ainpeir,  -e,  a.,  untidy,  awkward, 

distressful,     afflicted,     inconve- 

nient. 
Ain-oeife,   gen.  id.,  pi.   -pi-os,  /., 

affliction,     calamity  ;     inconve- 

nience, awkwardness. 


5ceifeoi|i),  9n.,  an  unfortunate 
person  or  thing,  a  wretch  ; 
dim. 


is     com- 

mon. 

Auroeom.     See  Ainroeoin. 
A1TT01A-6A,  indec.  a.,  ungodly,   irn-' 

pious. 
AITTOIAT>AC,    -Aige,    a.,    ungodly, 

profane,  impious. 
Ain-oiA-OAcr,  -A,  /.,  impiety,  god- 

lessness. 
Ain"Oio5At-^Ac,  -Ai5e,  a.}  not  given 

to  revenge,  forgiving. 
Auroiufo,  -e,/.,  obduracy,  impeni- 

tence. 
Air>t>iui-oeAC,    -x>i5e,   a.,    impeni- 

tent. 
AitroleAJjCAC,  -Aige,  a.,  unlawful, 

illegal,   unfair,  irregular  ;    also 


m.,  unlawfulness,  injustice. 
Aint)ti5teAC,  -ti5e,  a.,  unlawful, 

illegal,  ex  lex. 
AinT>ti5te.Ac,  -ti5,  .  -£156,    m.t   a 

lawless  person,  an  outlaw. 
Aine,  g.  id.,f.,  delight,   pleasure, 

agility,  melody. 
AmeATTi,  g.  Ainirie,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 

blemish;  also  Aimni  and  Ainmtri. 


,  -A,  pi.  id,,  m.}  pleasure.  See 
Je,  a.,  pleasurable, 


,AirieAp  CA1-6,  -e,  a.,  inactive. 
-AineipeA6i:,  -A,  /.,  inefficacy,  in- 

efficiency. 
-Ainei-peAcuAc,   -Aige,   a.,  ineffec- 

tual. 
-AineisueAniATiCA     (ei^eArh,     cry- 

ing, beseeching),  a,,  inexorable 


-Aij;e,  #.,  ignorant> 
without  knowledge;  as  sitbst., 
one  ignorant  of  the  road,  etc. 

irieotAcr,  -A,  f.,  ignorance,  want 
of  knowledge. 

meolAf,  -Aif,  m.,  ignorance, 
rudeness. 

ineolgAc,  -Aij;e,  a.,  ignorant, 
wanting  in  knowledge. 


,  -fije,  -A,  a.,  igno- 
rant, without  knowledge   (also 


,  -ot/A,  f.t  proud  flesh  ; 
gross  flesh.  See  Ainftp  eott. 

-p.    /See  Ainrnji. 

of,  -peAfA,  w.,  ignorance, 
want  of  knowledge.  $ee  Ain- 


,  a.,  ignorant.     ^S"ee  Ain- 


-Ai^e,    a.,    dis- 

cordant ;  unanswerable,  unac- 
countable ;  coiTrireAcr  Ain- 
^tieAgAtttAd,  discordant  con- 
cord (Aea.). 

^ceif,  -e,  pi.  id.,  /.,  anguish, 
adversity,  malice. 

oifi)  see  Aitroeif  eot-p. 
31  1,  jp^.  id.  and  Ainjjte, 
-.,  an  angel  ;  a-  burnt-out  cinder 
taken  from  the  fire,  sometimes 
given  in  their  hands  as  a  pro- 
tection to  children  going  out  at 
night  is  called  Ain^eAt,  as  it  is 
supposed  to  represent  an  angel. 
mJeAll,  m.,  great  regard;  a 
strong  desire  or  affection;  a 
bond,  a  mortgage. 

,  -A,  yn.,  great  love. 

a-     wicked,     furious, 
envious 


Ain^ifi,  -e,  f.    See 
Aingti-oe,  indec.  a.,  angelical, 
^ingrnotri,  g.  -A  and  -5111171,  pi.  id. 

-jnionijiA  and  -5rnomAfttA,  mt) 

an  evil  deed. 
x^iniAjiniA-iicAc,   -Aije,  a.,   of  evil 

consequences,  ill-fated. 
x^iniAjifmA,   g.  id.,  pl.}   -i-oe,  mt, 

evil  consequence. 
Aim  AH^iDA'CAc,  -Aige,  a>.  (see  above), 

having  evil  consequences. 
.Aitticim,  vl.}  -ceAT)  and  ATIACA!/,  I 

protect,  defend  (against,  AJI,  6)  ; 

cleanse,     purify,      restore      to 

health. 
,ditticteoijt,   -oftA,   -oi]HT>e,  in.)  a 

protector. 

Amur).     See  AineAiVi. 
Aimocr,     -A,      m.t     unkindness, 

cruelty,  oppression. 
AimocrAC,  -Aije,  a.,  unkind,  cruel, 

inhospitable,  oppressive,  tyran- 
nical. 

,Aifliorn6iibAi>6,  -e,   a.,   unfit,   un- 
becoming. 
<Aitiif>  -e,/.,  anise,  caraway  ;  Atnif 

•piAT>Ain,  wild  anise. 
-Ainte,    g.    id.,  pi.    -ti-oe,  /.,    a 

swallow,    a   swift ;    dim.    Aiti- 

teo^.      (O'B.    gives     Ainte=a 

squirrel.) 
AinLeAiiAc,    -AI£,    -Aije,    vn.,    a 

persecutor. 
xMnteAnAim,    -nAiiiAin,    v.    tr.,    I 

persecute. 

xMnteAf,  -A.     See  AimteAf. 
-Ainteos,  -0156,  -O^A,/.,  the  little 

bar  in  a  lock  in  which  the  barrel 

of  the  key  fibs  (Aram). 
xSinteos,  -oige,  -OJA,  /.,  a  night 

hawk,  a  swallow ;  a  weed  of  the 

nettle  kind. 
-Amm,  g.  Ainme,   AtmiA,   AnmAnn, 

pi.  AnmAnnA  (older  form),  Ainm- 

me  and  AinmneACA,  m., a  name; 

reputation;  -owirie  *oo  JtAO'OAc 

Ar  A  Ainrn,  to  call  one  by  an 

abusive  name;  "c6ifi-AntnAnn," 

title  of  an  ancient  book  (Kea.). 
tAti,    -Ai-ft,    pi.     id.)    and 
,  m.,  a  catalogue, 
t,     -tYiijCi    a.,     maimed, 

blemished. 


Ain  ( 

p,  -A  and  -CA,  m.,  disre- 
spect, 

AinrheAfAfroA,  indec.  a.,  unmea- 
sured, immoderate,  intemperate. 

AinrrieAf AjfOAcr,  -A,  f.,  immoder- 
ateness,  excess,  intemperance. 

AititrieifneAC,  -1113  and  -mje,  m. 
and  /.,  rashness,  hesitancy, 
weakness,  state  of  discourage- 
ment (m.  in  M.). 

Ainrheon,  a.,  busy  (Cfare). 

AintrnAn,  -theme,  pi.  -A,  and  -CA, 
dpi.  AnmiAnAi6  (Kea),  /•>  lust, 
concupiscence,  passion  j  Ain- 
irjiAticA  nA  coVnA,  the  concu- 
piscence of  the  flesh. 

AintTHAtiAC,  -4156,  a.,  passionate, 
lustful,  sensual. 

Amtrn'oe,  g.  id..,  pi.  Ainrrmice  and 
Aitittri'6ce,m.,  a  brute,  an  animal. 

Air»irn'6eA6,  -*6i5e,  ^.>  brutish, 
beastly. 

Ainitn-6e.Acu,  -A,  /.,  brutality. 

Amtriin,  -e,  a.,  rough,  passionate. 

Amiriine,  g.  id.,  /.,  roughness, 
coarseness,  passionateness. 

AinrnneAc,  -11130,  a.,  famous,  illus- 
trious. 

AinmneAtiiAi'l,  -rhlA,  a.,  famous. 

Ainmm3iin,  -IUJJAX),  v.  tr.,  I  name, 
assign. 

Ainmmgce,  p.  a.,  named,  speci- 
fied; 30  h A.  j  namely. 

Ainmtiitj^A'D,  -15^6,  m.,  act  of 
naming,  denomination,  dedica- 
tion. 

Airmif\  (AirmeA-fi),  -m-jie,  pi.  id.,  /., 
a  maiden;  1-p  \  5nA  hAinnift  615, 
while  she  was  a  young  maiden. 

Ain^teAdc  (Ainjuocr),  -A,  pi.  id., 
m.,  evil  plight. 

Aitr|iiACT;AiiAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  necessi- 
tous, poor,  miserable. 

Am-fiiAC'CAttA'p,  -ATp,  in.,  extreme 
danger,  great  misery  or  neces- 
sity. 

Ain-fiiocrA6,  -Aise,  a.,  pitiable. 
See  fiiocr. 

Ain-pciAn,  -cine,  jpZ.  -ceAnnA,  f.,  a 
large  knife  ;  fury,  extravagance ; 
a  furious  or  wild  person. 

AinpciAttAC,  -Ai5e,  a.,  furious, 
extravagant. 


a.,    furious, 

extravagant. 
Aitif  eAfic,  g.  -e^ce  and  -eA^tcA,  /., 

hatred. 
Air>feAjic,    m.    and  /.,    excessive 

love. 
AitifeAjicAc,  -Ai^e,   a.}  unloving, 

merciless,  cruel. 

Ainf eAfCAi|i,  -e,  a.,  troublous,  un- 
easy, uncomfortable. 
AinfpioftAit),   -e,  -1-oe,  f.,  an  evil 

spirit;  the  devil. 

Ainf|tiAttt:A,    a.,     tinbridled,    de- 
bauched. 
AinfinAtirAcu,  -A.,  /.,  libertinism, 

debauchery,  unbridled  passion. 
AitrceArm,  -emne,  a.,  very  violent, 

oppressive,  severe;    braced  up, 

very  stiff,  very  stout. 
AmreAp,  -A,  m.,  great  heat,  inflam- 
mation, wrath. 

AinueAf  AC,  -Ai£e,  a,,  hot,  feverish. 
AinueAfAi"6e,    indec.    a.,    sultry, 

warm  (of  weather). 
AinreAfrAc,  -Ai3,£?Z.  id.,  m.,  a  false 

witness;  "AinueAf^Ad  bjteA^," 

a  base  asserter  of   lies  (Kea.); 

"  1-nm-pin  -pceAt  AinceAf  r^c  -oo 

tM  ^tJAttriA-ii  TDO  )J  (id.). 
AinueAfUAc,     -Ai§e,     a.,     falsely 

testified. 
Ainri5eA|inA,  g.  id.,  pi.)  -foe,  in,, 

a  tyrant,  an  oppressor. 
AinngeAtinAcc,   -A,  /.,   tyranny, 

oppression. 
Aipce,  g.  id.,  /.,  maturity  (from 

AbAi"6,  ripe). 
Aipi'o,  see  AbAi"6. 
A-ift,  prep.}  on,  upon,  etc. ;   more 

generally    written    [A|t,     which 

see. 
Aiji,  prep,  pr.,  m.,  upon  him  or  it. 

See  Aft,  prep. 
Ai|tc,  -e,/.,  greed,  voracity;  £e"Ajt- 

Ai-[ic  (O'Jfta.) ;    want,   hardship 

(Don.). 
Aiftc,  in  phr.,  geAlt  f6  nA  "h-uiftc 

if  HA  IIAIJIC  x>Am,  he  promised 

me  the  world  and  all. 
Ai|tc,  -e,  -eACA,/1.,  a  chest,  a  coffer ; 

an  ark. 
Aific,  in  various   meanings,  as   a 

lizard,  etc.    See  eAjtc  and  Aftc. 


(    15    ) 


-4it,    pi.  id,}    m.,    a 
prophecy.* 

ijiceA'OAt,    -Ait,   _pZ.   id.,  m.,  an 
article,    doctrine,    instruction  ; 
" 


stealing     away    every     article 

(E.  R.}. 
-dificeAfAc,     -Aige,     a.,     greedy, 

selfish. 
Ai-ficeAfAC,    -415,    #>/.   id.,    m.,    a 

greedy  or  distressed  person. 
Ai^citi,  #•  ^.>  -i"6e,  m.,  a  stunted 

little  pig.    See  eAttc. 
Aittcin-oeAc,  --015,  m.,  a  mast  (Ker.). 

See  -AiftcirmeAC. 
Aift6inneAc,  w.,  a  church  officer; 

steward  of    church    lands  ;    in 

English,    "  Herenach."      Hence 

fflAC      An      x2viftcirmi5    =    Mac 

Inerney. 
,&i-jiciofAitn,  -ATD.,  v.  intr.,  I  com- 

plain, expostulate. 
Aiticif  (pron.  xM|ticif  ),/.,  a  pledge  ; 

a  meeting  ;  -out  -OA  Ai-pcif,  to  go 

to  meet  him;    CUAI-O   fe  1   TI-A 

Aiitcif,  he  went  to  meet  him; 

•oo  6-uift  f  e"  Ai-jicif  OfitA,  he  sent 

to  meet  them  (pron.  Aificif  in 

Don.). 


_.,_,  -e,  /.,  point  of  compass, 
direction,  quarter,  region  ;  cf.} 
1  n-Aifro  tJtA-6  (Kea.\  atten- 
tention,  vigilance,  notice,  dig- 
nity, happiness,  order,  improve- 
ment :  stACATO  mnnn  Ai-ffo  if 
fteifn  (E.  ./?.) ;  cf.,  S-^11  ^A1^  S-^111 

not  like  it  at  all  (Don.). 
Ai|fO-6eAnn,  -citin,   pi.    id.,  wz.,  a 

superior,  a  ruler,  a  general. 
Ai|fo-6eAnr>Af,  -Aip,  m.,  governor- 
ship, high- chieftainship, 
-dijvo-ceim,   -e,  -eAnriA^  m.,  lofty 

position,  dignity,  nobility. 
^i^fo-6^imeA6,  -mije,  a.,  stately, 

dignified,  with  a  strutting  gait, 

eminent. 
xSijVO-ceimneAcc,    -A,   /..  dignity, 

majesty. 
Ai-iix)-ciOf,     -A,     m.,    head     rent, 

tribute ;  sway,  oppression. 
"     -e,  g.  id.,f.,  height ;  1  n-Aitroe, 


e,  on  high  ;  cop  1  n- 
•oe,  in  a  gallop  ;  botg  1  n-Ai 
no  rAft  1  n-Ai-p^oe,  upturned, 
having  one's  "  back  to  the  field  "  ; 
eifi£e  1  n-Aifcoe,  pride,  vanity, 
putting  on  airs  like  an  upstart  ; 
•peijtm  1  n-Aijt"oe?  farm  to  be  let, 
or  untilled  ;  1  n-Ai^'oe  A  cinn  Y  A 
5OCA,  with  head  erect  and  with 
a  loud  voice  ;  UA  A  Ainrn  1  n-Ai|t- 
•oe,  he  is  muqh  talked  of.  See 


,  m.,  characteristic 
attribute,  sign,  symptom  ;  "Aft 
AnAiD  "  (KecL.).     See   AI-JI- 
and  Aini-oeAcc. 

,  m.t  care,  watch- 
fulness ;  biOT>  AitfoeAti  ^  ^n 
gCA-pAtt  A^Ar,  keep  an  eye  on 
the  horse. 

itvoeAttAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  watchful, 
sharp;  111  -pACA  me  "oume  fiiAiri 
ni  VAit^oeAllAije,  t)i  A  fuit  if 
^uif  Aiu  Aij;e,  I  never  saw  a 
more  watchful  person,  his  eye 
was  everywhere  (Con.). 
xMjvoeAn,  --6m,  -A,  m.t  a  character- 
istic, a  quality  ;  ctiAttAfsbAit, 
•oo  tA"bAi|iT:  A]<t  Ai-p-oeAriAib 
coitineAc,  to  give  an  account  of 
the  characteristics  of  the  colon- 
ists (Kea.>  F.  F.). 
Ai-ji'o-eAtilATh,  -Aini,  m.,  a  high 

patron.     See  eAtilAtri. 
Aitro-eAfboTj,  -b-uig,  pi.  id.,   m., 

an  archbishop. 
Ai|fo-eAfbo56ix>eACT:,  g.  and  pl,t 

-A,  /.,  archbishopric. 
Ait^"o-eAf  btuseAcc,  -A,  /.,  an  arch- 

bishopric. 

Aifro-£eA'6mAnnA6,    -AI^,    -Aije, 
wi.  ,  a  chief  butler,  a  mgh  stew- 
ard, a  chief  officer. 
Aiffo-jeon,  -oine,  -omce,  /.,  the 
full  cry  of  the  hounds  ;  a  loud 
noise,  a  scream  ;  the  howling  of 
a  tempest. 
Aifvo-innThe,sr.  id.jf.,  great  wealth, 

high  estate,  eminence. 
,Ai|i-o-inniTjeAc,  -111156,  a.,  eminent; 

of  great  wealth. 

,Aitvo-mcirm,   -e,  /.,   elevation  of 
mind,  pride,  arrogance. 


-dm 


(    16    5 


-nige,   a.,   high- 
spirited,  proud,  arrogant. 


ACA  or  -teAbrACA,  /.,  a  royal 

couch,    &?e  teAbA. 
xiifro-l§im,  -e,  /.,  a  lofty  leap,  a 

bounce,  a  jump, 
^ifvoteos,     -0150,     -o^A,     /.,     a 

fling,  a  bounce,  a  jerk  ;  a  stroke 

in  swimming,    tiee  Ai-pleo^. 
-AijroteosAc,    -Aije,    a.,    flighty  ; 

high-minded. 

,<5ifvo-nieA'p,  m.t  fame,  great  esteem. 
AitfO-rriiAnjuf  ,  -tn-p,  m.,  ambition  ; 

high-aspiring  desire. 
xiXifTO-fieACUj  -A,jp£.  id,,  m.j  supreme 

law,  a  synod. 
-Aifro-fteAnn,  -A,  pL  id.,  f.,  a  great 

star;  iQ.pl.,  the  great  stars,  the 

planets. 
Aijro-jie"i™,    -e,  pi.   -eAnnA,   and 

-eACA,  /.,  proud  progress,  high 

state,      munificence,      supreme 

sway;  -O'A  optnl  1  n-AiHX>-n£im, 

who  are  in  high  station. 
-Aifro-fteirneAc,  -mije,  a.t  notable, 

famous,  of  great  sway. 
Aifro-fii,  -fiiog,  -fti'S^e,  m.,  a  high 

king  ;  an  over-king. 
^i|iT>-fiio5A6u,    -A,    /.,    supreme 

monarchy;  empire. 
&\  rro-ttioJ'OA,     wcfec.     a.,     mon- 

archical. 
-Ai}vo-pci-uijie,  #.  ic?.,  ^.  -fnxie,  w., 

a  chief  ruler. 
Ai^'o-fci'unA'o,    --jtrA  ,  m.;     chief 

government. 
-di-jro-iC'itiAi:,    -A,    ^?Z.    i'^.,    ?».,    a 

supreme  lord  ;  a  high  chief. 
Ai  jvo-rftiAtAC,  -Aije,  a.,  pertaining 

to  a  high  chief. 
-di-fie,  #.  ^.,  /.,  care,  heed,  atten- 

tion ;    At  fie   "OO   tADAIflU    "OO,   tO 

take  care;  A$  CAbAijtr;  Aifte 
•6  Am,  giving  heed  to  me,  attend- 
ing to  me;  cAfcAifi  Aifte  -otnt; 
•pern,  mind  yourself  ;  Aifte  CU£AC 
(o-|ir),  look  out  !  CAX>  (cAitse)  T:A 
A-JI  r'Aifte,  what  are  you  about  ? 
^ifte,  g.  -fieAc,  c2.  -jn§,  pi.  -ftij, 
^.  -iieAd,  m.,  a  nobleman  ;  one 
privileged  ;  AifteAc,  id.;  bo-Aifie, 
m.t  a  man  rich  in  cattle. 


ijte,  f/.  «VZ.,  p?.  -fn-oe,  /.,  a  fishing 
weir  (Ker.). 

c,  -fti5,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a  noble; 
S  nAilt;  great  nobles  (Kea., 
.). 

c,  -11150,  a,,  heedful,  atten- 
tive, careful,  watchful,  cau- 
tious. 

;eACAf,  -Aif,  m.f  act  of  caring, 
attending  to  ;  the  office  of 
herdsman  ;  pastoral  life  ;  cug 
fe  AijieACAp  ('ftAiceAf)  inAit:  "O'A 
^no,  he  paid  great  attention  to 
his  business. 

ifieAccAit,  -A!A,  pL  id.,  /.,  feel- 
ing, perception. 

-jieACCAinc,  -e.>t/".,  act  of  hearing, 
perceiving.    See  Ai-jnsim. 
i^eAJ-OA,  indec.  a.,  distinguished, 
illustrious. 

i|teAiii,  -jiiiie  and  -jutri,  ^.  -fnrie, 
m.,  act  of  counting,  computing  ; 
taking  account  of  a  number,  the 
sum  total  ;  the  science  of  com- 
putation, arithmetic  ;  ni  ^t-u  e 
AifteAm,  it  is  not  worth  taking 
into  consideration. 
ifteATiiAc,  -A15,  -Ai£e,  m.t  an 
accountant,  a  numerator. 
i-jieAiYiAcu,  -A.,  /.,  numbering, 
counting. 

i^eAfi,  -pifi,  wi.,  a  bay  or  harbour  ; 
a  confine,  district;  food;  plea- 
sure. See  oifteAfi. 

t1^6'  3-  *&•>  &•  "t11^6  ano^ 
-fA5eAX>A,  /.,  a  herd  (of  cattle)  ; 
c/.,  -pionn-Aiftte,  a  milch-herd 
(^.  <?.,  p.  105). 

o,  -51-0,  m.,  silver,  money  ; 
pofUA,  marriage  fee  ; 
f  fof,  ready  money  ; 
fttiAT),  copper  money  ; 
beo,  quicksilver  ; 
riA  himeAfitA,  the 
stakes  (at  play)  ;  Aift^eAX)  geAt, 
silver  money;  AI^BA-D  bui'oe, 
gold  money  j  ^s.;  41^51-0,  as  a,, 
),  a  silver  hand 


t,    -riitA,    a.,    rich, 
moneyed. 

lfl^eAt*  l/UACflA,  -51*0  tWACfIA,  m., 

meadow-sweet. 


observer. 


,  m.,  an 


calculator,  an  accountant. 
f<ifre,   dialect  form  of 
certain  (CT.). 

ifiite  (4itti$te),  a.,  definite,  cer- 
tain, special,  particular;  feAti- 
6«i-6e  -o'-foftite,  a  certain  histo- 
rian (Kea.)  ;  50  tiAi|tite,  particu- 
larly (JKea.),  at  any  rate  ;  as 
subs.,  oi  f6  1  n-Ai|tit:e  "ouinn,  it 
was  in  store  for  us,  it  was  our 
fate  (Ker.}  ;  1  n-Ai-jnte,  engaged. 
|tiu,  interj.,  "  aroo  I  "  really  I 


.am  (    17    ) 

ifnreAX>-fnAite,  m.,  silver  thread 
(A  0*0.) 

">>  -5ir>,  m>>  a  bridle  rein  ; 
aljymptom  (see  Aifroe) ;  a  pang, 
pain ;  AiftjeAnA  An  bAif,  death 
throes. 

ifi^im,  vl.,  Aft^Ain,  v.  tr.t  I  spoil, 
plunder,  harass ;  -oo  nAifi^ti 
An  £|tioc  teo,  they  harassed  the 
country  (Kea.} ;  cf.}  •pu'DAft  if 
pite"  Aft  if  fieAbA-6  Aittste  (P.  F.) 
ft^ce,  p.  a.f  despoiled. 
i-jtgteA^,  -£15,  tige,  m.,  a  plun- 
derer, a  wretch. 

plunderer. 

[fticif,  see  Atftcif  (often  Aificif 
and  Aificif  in  Don.}. 
ilti-oeAct;  (AfiAi"6eAcr),  -A,  /.,  a 
token,  a  sign ;  a  good  appear- 
ance; ni't  A.  niAir;  ^ft  An  to, 
or  ni't  An  tA  1  n-A.,  the  day  does 
not  promise  well ;  ni't  An  botAft 
1  n-A.  pubAt  Ai-ft,  the  road  is  not 
fit  to  walk  on  (Aran). 
ijngeAc,  -515,  -$1Se> «».,  a  watch- 
man, a  sentry,  a  caretaker. 

,  vl.  Aitiitj^A-o  and  Aift- 
eAccAinT:,  v.  tr.,  I  feel,  perceive, 
hoar,  notice,  heed;  tiio-ji  Aift- 
i^eAf  Aon  ni-6  511  ft  p|ieAb  fe 
cu^Atn,  he  came  suddenly  upon 
me  (I  perceived  or  felt  nothing 
till  he  sprang  upon  me)  ;  in  Z7., 
in  general,  is  not  used  in  sense 
of  hear ;  in  Omeatli  it  means :  I 
think,  conceive. 


ah,    indeed  !     (Aftw     in 

See  AtJA. 
x^i|iitJ5A"6,  g.  Ai-pi§te,  m.,  notice, 

perception. 
•di|tle,  ^.  zrf.,  /,  council,  consulta- 

tion ;  in  modern  Irish,   only  in 

compound  coiiiAitite. 
-di^te,  g.  id.,  pi.  -6ACA,  /.,  a  loan,  a 

borrowing, 
AijtteACAt),  -CCA,  m,.,  act  of  lend- 

ing ;  a  loa,n,  usury,  extravagant 

gain  on  money. 

AifiteACAim,  -AX>,  v.  tr,,  I  lend. 
AijiteACAn,  -Ain,  m.,  an  equivalent, 

a  loan;  Aft  tAfAcu  no  Aft   Aift- 

teACAn,  on  loan  or  for  an  equi- 

valent (to  be  given  in  return). 
-dittteAccAc,  -CAIJ,   -tAi^e,   m,,  a 

lender,  a  borrower. 
-AiftteAccAc,   -Aij&,   a.,   ready  or 

willing  to  lend. 

,  /.,  a  fling,  a 


iftteos,  -oije,  -OSA,  /.,  a  fling, 
toss  ;  a  high  flight  ;  a  project. 


a., 

enterprising,  adventurous. 
i5im,  -naJAT:),  v.  tr.,  I  lend. 
,-  e,/.,  weapons  (collectively). 
,  -e,/.,  a  place,  asAifim  coitte; 

Aifim  A  bpuit,=AiT:  A  bptnl/,  the 

place  in  which. 
-diftm-dfuof,    -cfteAfA,  w.,  an  ar- 

mour belt.     #ee  cfiiof. 
AifimeAc,  -nnje,  a.,  numerous. 
xXifiiiii-oe,    g.  id.s  /.,   veneration, 

respect  (Kea}.    See  oiftmi>oin. 
^ifttrjim,     vl.     AifieAnr,    v.    tr.3    I 

count,  reckon,  consider,  record  ; 

nf  pi«  iAt>  -D'AifieAiii,'  they  are 

not    worth    considering.       (ge 

AifttTitt)  and  ni  Aifi-meAnt)  occur 

in  jKea.,  F.  F.} 
Aifiir\itineAc,  -mse,  a.,  rererend; 

respected.    See  oifiniToneAd, 
Ai|tniijie,    g.    id.,  /.,     briskness, 

nimbleness. 

^iftmteAnn,  -tmne,/.,  an  armoury. 
Aijtm-neA-fir:,   -mfiu,   m.,  strength 

of  weapons. 
^iftne,  g.  id.,  pi.  -nt-oe,  ^.  pi.  -neAT>, 

/.,   a   sloe,   a   sloe-tree 


,  g.  id.}  /.,  watching  late  at 
night.    See  AiftneAn. 

0 


18 


e,  pi  of  AttA,  a  kidney. 

^peAt,  m.,  a  friendly  uighi 
visit,  opposed  to  cuAifro,  a  day 
visit  (Don.}. 

Ai|ine<Sn,  -AIT>,  night  work,  ?.e., 
work  done  after  the  natural  day 
is  en.ded ;  sitting  up  late  at  night; 
A$  -oeAttAtT!  AI  fine-Am,  working 
at  night,  sitting  np  late;  AS 
AittneAfl  ipcoi-6ce,  sitting  up 
late  at  night ;  AS  AI  fine  ATI  nA 
hoi-oce,  sitting  up  late;  Ain:- 
neAt  in  J90/1. :  te  cun^jnAtri  An 

,  £ijineAit,  by  means  of  sitting 
up  late. 

-SifitieATiAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  keeping 
night-vigil;  sitting  up  late  at 
night. 

Ai|uieif,  -e,  /.,  cattle,  chattel, 
stock;  furniture,  goods,  effects 
(v-priAif,  Von.). 

^ttttieos,  -oige,  -05 A,  /.,  a  sloe- 
tree  ;  cfo'm.  of  Alette. 

Ai^fe,  gr.  «Z.,  pL  -rix>e,  /•/  anarch ; 
an  arcade;  a  vault;  -pe  Aifife 
mo  ttnjip,  in  my  heart  (Condon}. 

AifiueA^At,  -Ail,  jaZ.  ^.,  an  article. 

Aiftueitie,  0.  id.,  /.,  an  artery. 

AiftmneAc,  -tuge,  ct.,  angry, 
peevrish,  particular,  exact. 

-Aip*  -*>  f->  &  hiUj  a  fort;  marshy 
ground;  a  waggon;  a  recess, 
a  place;  any  part  of  the  per- 
son, 

/Sup,  -e,  /.,  a  verge,  a  side,  back  ; 
used  in  dative  te  hAif  in  p7ir.,  te 
tiAif,  Aft  Aif,  and  -wiihposs.  pr., 
te  nA  ViAif,  etc. ;  te  liAif  nA 
Si-ui^e,  beside  the  Suir;  tern' 
Aif,  beside  me;  te  ViAif  An 
•oo{iAif,  beside  the  door  (in  M. 
pron.  in  such  a  #Ar.,  teAitip, 
ace.  on  first  syllable);  CA|t  Aif, 
A|i  Aifj  backwards ;  •o'lompuis; 
-pe  rA-[i  n-Aif,  he  returned;  "oo 
JAO  Spenfe^t  fte'  Aip,  Spenser 
took  in  hand  (Kea.t  F.  ^.); 
^AOAf  -tteiri  Aif,  I  undertook 
(Kea.,  F.  F..} ;  A^  SAOAit  ceAtin- 
Aif  ^ifteA-nn  ye  A  Aif,  assuming 
the  supreme  government  of  Ire- 
land (Kea.,  F.  F.}. 

^if;   .1.  -oeoiTi,  consent,   will;  AJI 


Aif  no  AJI  Q^Q^,  nolens  vole^-, 
willingly  or  unwillingly. 

<&if>  -e,  /.,  the  middle  prominent 
wicker-layer  of  a  basket  ;  what 
is  convenient  or  can  be  held  by 
the  hand  ;  anything  useful  or 
convenient.  See  Air®- 

x5if,  dependence,  reliance;  ip  AIJI 
ACA  Tn'Aif,  it  is  on  him  I  relv. 

xAif  -,  prefix,  implying  repetition  ; 
re-,  again,  back. 

.Aifce,  g.  id.,  pi.  -cit>e,/.,  a  gift,  a 
present;  advantage;  AJI  AI^CO, 
i  n-Aifce,  for  nothing,  gratis,  as 
a  free  gift  ;  also  1  n-Aifce,  ^vitli 
no  advantage,  uselessly  ;  oft  en  1 
n-Aifd-6  (-15)  (£«•.).  , 

-dtfceA-6,  -cce,  m.,  hand-picking  or 
vermin,  etc.,  from  clothes,  etc. 

Aif-6eimnisim,  -lu^AT),  v.  intr.,  I 
retire,  withdraw. 

xMfcitn,  -ceA-6,  1  hand-pick  vermin, 
etc.  ;  I  explore  with  the  hand. 

^if  e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fnbe,  /.,  a  useful 
article;  a  convenience  ;  what  is 
one's  own,  as  opposed  to  what 
is  borrowed  ;  if  f  eA^^  Aif  e  HA 
ffu\tfiAC  'TIA  lAfAcr  r»A  -01  Alt- 
Ai-oe,  the  straddh  that  one  owns 
is  better  than  the  saddle  that 
one  "borrows. 

AipeA6c,  -A,/.,  convenience,  utility. 

>Air-eA-oAC,  -Aij,  m.,  shrouding  for 
the  dead  (also  uAif  §AX>AC). 

-Aif  CAS,  -ps,  -f  1356  and  -f  eA^tA, 
pi.  id.,  m.,  act  of  vomiting  ;  resti- 
tution ;  repayment  :  rocovory  ; 
restoiabion  ;  a  fury  (Ker). 

^ifeAgAiin,  rl.  AipeAg,  v.  tr.,  1 
give  back,  restcro,  1  vomii', 
puke. 

-AireAtbAim,  -OA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  regain 
possession  of. 

-dife  Atii  Ait,  -thtA,  a.,  convenient, 
handy,  useful;  kind,  obliging, 
ready  to  lend. 

AifeAwtAcu,  -A,  /.,  (  kindness, 
obligingness  ;  convenience,  ac- 
commodation ;  fondness  to  ac- 
commodate ;  utility. 

xXif-eifge,  g.  id.,f.,  resurrection. 

Air-ein^iw,  -115©,  v.  intr.t  I  rise 
again.' 


n,  -e,/.,  recalling,  abroga- 
tion . 
Aif-j;lAO'6ATri,  --DAC,    v.  tr.,  I  re- 

call. 

x\irim,  v.  intr.f  I  return,  used  only 
in  3  pr.  s.}  AipeAnn  -pe,  he  re- 
turns. 

AipiogAirn.     See 


o,  -ijjue,  m.,  alleviation. 
<&irtir»5,    -e,   $1.    -te,    and    -roe, 

/.,  a  dream,  a  vision,  an  appar- 

ition, a  poetical   description  of 

an  apparition. 
.Air  tin5irn,  -IUJA'O,  v.  tr.,  I  dream  ; 

(constr.  with  50). 


6,  m.,  a  dreamer,  a  vision- 


ary. 


visionary,  dreaming,  dreamy. 
rrie'At'l,  -eitt,  m.t  fatigue,  faint- 
ing. 

rneAttAc,  -Aije,  a.,  subject  to 
fainting  or  swooning. 
irneixnm,  v.  tr.t  -•oeA'6,  I  relate, 
tell.    See  •pAirnei'6im,  etc. 
ipnerp,  -e,  /.,   an  account,   evi- 
dence, testimony.    See  -p  AI  r  n  e  1  f  . 
ifneifim,  vl.,  xMfneif,  v.  ir.  I  re- 
veal, tell,  give  evidence  of.    See 


,  ^.  id.,  pi.  -n-oe,  m.,  a  poem, 
a  satire,  any  composition  ;  treat- 
ment (as  to  diet,  etc.)  ;  "Oftoc- 
Aifre,  bad  treatment,  state, 
condition. 

fceAC,  in,  into  (with  motion). 
See  if  ue-46. 

fceAc,  -1:156,  a.,  droll,  witty, 
ingenious,  crafty,  odd,  strange  ; 
crazy. 

f  reAiAn,  -Ain,  m.,  sports,  games, 
jests  ;  drollery. 

f  reACAf  ,  -Aif  ,  m.;  oddity,  queer- 
ness,  drollery,  humour. 
fueA6u,     -A,    /.,     waggishness, 
drollery,  pranks. 
f^eAnitAcc,    -A,    /.,     drollery, 
queerness,  jocoseness,  a  tendency 
to  oddity. 

fi,  joZ.  id.,  and  -c-fteAdA, 

a    journey,   $  round-about 


way,  a  useless  tour  ;  ctnjieAf  A. 
ofim  -pein,  I  made  a  useless  or 
unnecessary  circuit,  took  a 
round-about  way,  made  a  jour- 
ney in  vain;  1  n-AifceAjt,  in 
vain;  ex.,  bi  A  CUAIJIX>  1  n-Aif- 
ceA|i  Aije,  he  had  his  pains  for 
nothing;  ni  AifreAjt  "OAm  -out 
Ann,  it  is  no  out  of  the  way 
journey  for  me  to  go  there,  I'll 
get  the  worth  of  my  trouble  ; 
ng  1  mbeAt  ooiAin  ni  ViAif  reA-p 
§  Acr  cotrijAii,  a  house  on  the 
roadside,  it  is  no  roundabout 
journey,  but  the  contrary,  to 
visit  it;  fAOCAji  1  n- 
labour  in  vain. 


-O|(A,  -oijti-oe,  m.,  a  jes- 

ter, a  buffoon,  a  stage-actor. 
ifceoifieAcc,  -A,/.,  jesting,  play- 

ing pranks,  acting. 
if^i,  prep,  pr.,  3  s.  /.,  out  of  or 

from  her.    See  Af  ,  prep. 
iftn-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ote,  m.,  an 

artist,  a  poet,  a  painter,  a  wag, 

a  jester. 
i-pn-oeAc,  -xnje  and  -ci^e,  a., 

strange,   odd  (Don.}.     See  Aif- 


Acu,  -A,  /.,  playing  pranks, 
stage-acting;  alsoy  acting  the 
impostor. 

eAt,  -A,  /.,  oddity,  drollery  • 
A5  "out  1  n-Aifci^eAt,  getting 
odd. 

eoi-fi,  -o|tA,  -oitn-oe,  m,,  a 
jester,  a  player;  a  cheat.  See 


,  -fuse,  a.,  able  to  walk  ; 
removable. 

r  c-|iisim,  -itJ^A-o,  v.  ir.  and  m^r., 
I  alter;  translate  ;  change  resi- 
dence, remove,  flit  ;  I  travel, 
march,  journey. 

),  -i^te,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
journeying,  removing,  change 
of  abode,  flitting  ;  a  political 
change,  a  revolution  ;  trans* 
lation. 

r,  -e,  a.,  pleasant,  comical,  queer, 
droll,  strange,  objectionable, 
undesirable  ;  ip  Ait;  An  rA 
£,  it  ;s  a.  funny  world; 


AIC  tiom  foin,  I'd  fo'&e  that 
(ironical)  (in  this  pkr.  AIC  _is 
pron.  AIC,  and  it  may  be  a  dif- 
ferent word).  See  Ait. 
irr  -e,  pi.  -eAGA  and  -eAnnA,  /.,  a 
place,  locality;  if  rriAit  An  Air 
50  fiAbAif,  well  said,  well  ob- 
served (of  a  witty  repartee), 
lit.,  you  were  in  a  good  position. 
it,  -ce,  pi  id.,  /.,  a  kiln,  an  emi- 
nence. 

ic- '  (<xt-)i  prefix,  (1)  reiterative, 
re- ;  (2)  intensive,  very ;  (3)  we^a- 
fo've,  in-,  ion-,  dis-,  not. 

"  itjpe,  AiuriieA-p),  ebb-tide, 
u,  -A,  /.,  the  ebbing  of  the 
itbeAf,  id.). 

i  -bi|t,  m.3  reproach,  blame; 
A  A,  fin,  the  blame  for  that. 

AitbeAfiAC,  -Aije,  a.,  blaming,  re- 
proaching, censuring. 

AitbeAfiAiTn,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  blame, 
reproach,  censure. 

Airbed  t,  -e,  CD.,  addicted  to  exag- 
geration. See  A-mbe'i'L 

Aiibeo,  a.,  revived.,  resuscitated. 

xXitbeo-oxvOj  -beoi-oce,  m.t  act  of 
resuscitating  (AitbeoT>cAin(u), 
id.). 

AitbeoiDAirn,  -beo-OA-6,  -beo-ougA'o, 
and  -beo-oACAin,  v.  tr.>  I  restore 
to  life. 

Aitbeotot!5A16.     See  Aitbeo'OAt6. 

Aitbeo-ottijim,  --U^A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  re- 
store to  life,  I  renovate. 

Aitbif &A£,  -fig,  m.j  a  second  im- 
provement, a  second  setting  in 
of  growth  (in  a  youth,  etc.). 

Aitt>tiAT>Ain,  -x>nA,  /.,  a  second 
year,  the  New  Year,  next  year 
(used  adverbially);  1  gcoiriAijt 
HA  hAitbtiA-6nA,  for  next  year. 

Aitbfieit,  -b|teite  (-beAjitA  in 
J£e)\,  etc.),  act  of  regenerating, 
of  giving  second  birth  to ;  Aft 
n-A  A.,  011  his  being  born  again. 

Aitbftif  im,  -bftif  eA-6,  v.  trt)  I  break 
again. 

xAirieAntiAc,  -ntnjjue,  m.;  repur- 
chase, exchange,  barter. 

<Ait6eo,  -013,  m.,  obscurity,  blame, 
contradiction. 

-Aicfcim,  v.  tr.f  I  beg,  ask,  beseech. 


Alt 

:,  -11115,  pi,  id.,  77i.,  a  peti- 
tioner. 

itc-)ie,  /.,  the  light  mould  put  to 
growing  plants,  as  potato  stalks. 
itcftei'oeAiTi,  -t>iiri,  m.,  apostacy. 
it-oeAHAiri,  -AttUA,  wi.,  ack  of 
making  over  again. 
luxjeiTrinijitn,  -lujd-o,  v.  tr.,  I 
reassure,  reassert,  I  point  out 
again. 

itxnnseA-o,  -see,  m.,  act  of  re- 
packing (as  fish,  etc.)  (Ker.). 
it-oitipm,  -n^eA-o,   v.  tr.,   I   re- 
pack (as  fishj  (Rear.). 

kite.d6.    See  AtA6. 

kiteAt>rjioir),  -jimme,  a.,  very 
light,  airy,  nimble. 

,iueAl,  -nl,  m.,  juniper. 

,iueAtt,  -citt,  m.,  gladness,  joy; 
cessation  (from  rain).  /S'eeACA'L. 

kiueATTij-TiirijWi.jact  of  persuading, 
convincing, arguing;  persuasion; 
convincing  argument;  evidence, 
proof;     ni't     Aon    AiueAni    te 
•pA^AiL   Aiti  — there  is  no  proof 
to  oe  found  against  him. 
Mt,  -tritA,  a.,  local. 
,  -nnn,  m.,  furze,  gorse; 

nri    5'Ae"oe^'d^j    a    tighb 

species  of  furze  that  grows  in 
tufts  ;  AiceAnn  5AtVoA  no 
-pt^-AiiticAd,  the  coarser  kind  of 
furze  with  lighter  blossom  ; 
AireAnn  tfltntte,  a  kind  of  wild 
palm  (the  word  is  fern,  in  Con. 
and  Tils.  ;  gen.  -rnme). 

iteAncA,  p.a.,  known,  acquaint- 
ed, recognised,  familiar,  free, 
sociable. 

itreAtrcAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  apt  to  know, 
free,  familiar,  sociable. 

iteA-nrAci;,  -A,/.,  advice,  counaol, 
recommendation. 


quaintance ;  precept, injunction, 
counsel;  -otnne  AiceAtirAif,  an 
acquaintance;  A  luce  AiteA-n- 
f,  all  who  know  him;  c/., 
A^ii  beA3An  •oo'n  ^AOip  TIA 
Ati  t>o'n  AiceAn^Af  (Con. 
prov.). 

ireA-fi-ji^^;  -Ai5,  w.,  another;   a 
change,  an  alternative ;  A.  ce"ite, 


41 C 


Alt 


another  spouee  ;  also 
which  see,   and  4t;A  11 


he  has  a  different  story  now  to 
tell,   he    is    confronted    by  an 
altered  set  of  circumstances. 
ice4p  ,  -cif  ,  m.,  repose,  comfort; 
pleasure,  pleasantry,  fun  ;  innne 
me"  f  in  Ffti-o  4ir:e4f,  I  did  that 
for  fun  (Omeatli}. 
iueAp,  -uif,  m.,  triumph. 
ce4f46,     -Aige,     a.,     valorous,, 
victorious,  successful. 
re4f  c,  -cifc,  m.,  virtue  ;  advice, 
admonition;  a  lecture,  speech; 
abridgment     (nom.    sometimes 


,  -4-6,  v.  tr.,  I  deliver 
(as  a  lecture)  ;    I  speak,  warn, 
admonish,  preach. 
fce4f  UACC,  -4,  /.,  rehearsing  ;  an 
appeal. 

fceifi^e,  #  id.  and  -juste,  /., 
resurrection. 

See  Aifeit^e  and  ei^ei^e. 
iteit»5i™,  -ei^e,  v.  intr.t  I  re- 
ascend,  I  rise  again. 
ueoifi,  -oftA,  -oi|ti>6e,  w.,  an  argu- 
mentative man,  a  pleader. 
t-pjuoTj-AL,   -Ait    m.,  act  of  re- 
discussing,    reporting,    re-nar- 
rating,    quoting;    a    reply,    a 
retort. 

itseAfi,  -eifie,  a.,  very  sharp. 
tse^firs  -SIOW-A,  a.,  very  short, 
compendious  ;  as  subat.,  a  brief 
space;     a    short    cut,    a    near 
way. 

tse-Aftfu,  ^.  i<?.,  «».  and  */.,  an 
abridgment,  a  short  way,  short 
cut. 


<c5e^-|it1^>Doi|t,  -o-fi^,  •oifn'oe,  »i., 
an  abbreviator,  an  abridger. 


an  abbreviator,  an  abridgor. 
ijein,  -e,  /.,  symbol,  type  ;  a 
counterpart,  a  similar  one  ;  also 
regeneration;  Aitgein  A|t  feAn- 
rhi6eAt,  the  very  picture  of  old 
Michael  ;  Aitgein  ^)AtD|tAi5,  one 
exactly  like  Patrick. 

ATTiAin,  -mn-A,/.,  regener- 
ation. 


2  -dicgem,  v.  in,  I  re- 
generate. 

itsemc^,  p-  a.,  regenerate, 
ic^iotttiA,    50    IIA.     (pron.     50 
hAicioftfWt),  soon,  shortly  (Der. 
Om.}.    See,  Ait^eAtif  -A- 

--Aije,    a.,     handy, 
compendious. 

-Ait  1-0,  -e,  -1-oe,  /.,  an  asp,  a  wild 
beast  •  a  peevish  person  ;  a  crea- 
ture, person  ;  540  Aium  45411111. 
each  one  of  us. 

-AitiT),  -e,  /.,  w?z'£&  we^r.,  nothing; 
ni  -piw  Aiui"oe  e,  or  ni  pi«  xiitit) 
e,  it  is  worthless. 

-Aiti-oe,  g.  id.,  /.,  a  haunt,  a  place 
of  resort,  habit,  custom  ;  cf.  , 
•oo  oeir  Aft  xMui'oe  Ai^e,  to 
resort  to  him,  to  frequent  his 
house  ;  -o'Airi-oe  t)o  •oeAnAni  •O'A 
•ouijtib,  to  make  their  houses 
a  place  of  your  resort  (Xect., 
^.  ^.). 

AICTOIH,  g.  id.,  pi.  -I'oe,  m.,  a 
venomous  little  creature,  dim.. 

Of  4ltlX). 

^iui  jim,  -lujxvo,  v.  intr.,  I  inhabit, 
dwell  ;  v.  tr.}  J  build,  locate.  , 

-&C131  m,  «;».,  AiceArri,  _p/.  Ainm  or 
Airnj,  I  argue,  persuade,  give 
evidence,  prove,  v.  intr.,  with 
dep.  clause;  •D'AICHTJ  (•O'AI^IJ) 
fe  o|im  311  ft  ...  he  persuaded 
me  that  .  .  . 

vAin^reoi-p,  -oftA,  -oi'jti'oe,  m.t  an 
inhabitant,  a  resident. 

^itin,/or  Aitne,  knowledge,     ^ee 


itin,  -e,/.,  the  liver. 


4,  /.,  a  coal  of  fire,  a  fire- 
brand ;  a  slow  fire,  as  opposed  to 
g-jieA'o-teine  ;  charcoal. 
itif,  -e,  -roe,  /.  (g.,  4itifce, 
sometimes),  reproach,  shame, 
contumely,  disgrace  ;  mo'  •n.&itte 
if  m*  4itif  e,  I  am  ashamed  and 
feel  disgraced  at  it;  a  sharp 
censure,  a  snub;  T>O  OAIH  fe 
4itif  4f4m,  he  snubbed  me  ;  if 
cuif  4ici-pe  cw§Ainry  e,  it  is  a 
cause  of  reproach  to  us;  nom. 
also  fAitip. 


Alt 


abusive,  censorious. 


shameful, 
n.)  an 


abusive  person. 
Aitifi5im3  -1U5A-6,  v.  tr.9  I  abuse, 

defame. 
Aitifim,  -1U5A-6,  v.  in,  I  abuse, 

defame.     See  Aitipsim. 
AitiftusA-o,  -i^te,  w.,  abuse,  de- 

faniation,  act  of  abusing. 
A"it;iu5A-6,  -i^te,  m.}  act  of  dwel- 

ling, habitation, 
Aitte,  after  ;    in  phr.  A  h-Aitte 

fvn,  after  that;  Af  AhAitte  and 

Af    A  hAitte  "pin,   afterwards  ; 

A  hAitte  HA  tAOi"6e  fin,  after 

that  poem  (o&s.). 
AitteAJAim,  -4-6,  v.  fo».j  I  refine, 

melt  down. 
-ditle-Afuitjirn,  --«5A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  im- 

prove, correct,  reform. 
Aittei5nr»,     v2.,     -LeijeA-o     and 

-teijje^m,  v.  &".,  I  quote,  repeat, 

rehearse. 
-AittTotiA-6,-ncA5  m.,  act  of  refilling, 

reinforcement,  recruiting. 
xJuttionAim,  -A-O,  w.  <r.,  I  fill  again, 

replenish. 
-Aiutriexxt-d,  gf.  *c?.,  m.,  regret,  com- 

punction. 

c,  -Aije,  a.,  sorrowful. 

&fj  -CAif,  m.,  regret. 

e,  ff.  id.,f.t  regret,  afflic- 

tion, pity.    See  Airrii&AtA. 

itne,  g.  id.,  pi.  xxite^nr-d,  ^rpZ. 

Aitnexvo   and  xMueAncA,  /.,   a 

commandment, 

-ittie,  ^.  -icJ.,  /.^  recognition,  ac- 

quaintance   with,    knowledge  ; 

•c&    Aictie   A5^m    Aft,    I  know 

(recognise),  am  acquainted  with. 

irr-ni'o,  -e,/.,  recognition,  know- 

ledge, as  a.,  known  ;  tii  h-A.  *ouir: 

me,  you  know  me  not  (the  form 

AitfiTO  is  somet.  found)  ;  buA6- 

Ailli-oe  AitniDe  -66,  young  men 

of  his  acquaintance, 

itni-6,  -e,  a.,  known,  recognised. 

See  Aitmt). 
itm^im,  vl.   AitiTt,  xMuinz:,   ATC- 

mtjJA-o,   /.   Aitneoc^T),    imper. 

xiirin,  u.  zJr.,  I  know,  recognise, 

ais  ting  ai  sh  ,  discern. 


)  Alt 

Air  Him,  vl,  AitiH,  tf.  tr.,  I  com- 
mand, enjoin,  direct,  bicl,  order ; 
mA|t  •O'AIUIH  TJIOD  ^AM,  where  he 
commanded  them  not,  etc.  (also 
AiciHim)  (Kea.,  F.  F.}. 

AiETflifn,  vl,,  AiciH  and  A-IUHIU, 
v.  tr.,  I  know,  recognise,  under' 
stand. 

Aiu-jie,  g.  id.,  /.,  a  beast  of  the 
cow  kind  (ox,  bull,  cow,  etc.)  ; 
also  Aijte. 

AictteAb,  -eib,  -eADA,  in.,  a  dwell- 
ing, an  abode,  a  residence 
(somet.  AicfteAO,  -eibe, /.). 

inhabitant ;  as  a. ,  habitable. 
A"ictieAbA-6,    -btA,     m.,     act    of 

dwelling;  tncz:  A.,  inhabitants. 
Aiu|teAOAim,  -A"6,  v.  intr.>  I  dwell, 

inhabit. 
Aic)ieAc,     "t1^6?      ®g»     penitent, 

sorry. 
AiujieACAf,  -Aif,  m.,  repentance, 

compunction,  regret. 
Aitf<eAniAit,   -HitA,  a.,  paternal  ; 

like  one's  father;  also  ACJIAHI- 

Alt  J    1f  AU|tAHlAlt  AH   1HAC  6,  he 

is  a  son  that  is  like  or  takes 
after  his  father  (Ch"6  eA*6  Ctoinne 


. 

-AittieAtVitA6c,  -A,/.,  fatherliness, 
paternal  kindness  ;  also 


9-    id'>   /•»  .  Penitence, 

penance  ;  compunction. 

icftije,  </.  id.3f.}  an  abdicated  or 

forfeited  kingdom  (P.  0'0.). 

ictuseAc,    -515,  ^^.   ^,,,   w.,   a 

penitent,  a  devotee. 

IC^IO^A-O,   -^tA,  •>/?.,  act  of  de- 

throning. 
Aiuttio§Aim,    -A-6,    v.   tr.t    I    de- 

throne, depose  (a  king). 

it^r,   -e,  /.,   act  of  imitating, 

mimicking,    relating,    reciting; 

AS  -oeAnATh  A.   Afi,  mimicking, 

imitating. 

irtufOAc,    -1115,    p2.    ic?.,   w.,    a 

story-teller,  a  mimic. 
Ait|tifex\c,   -fi§e,  a,,  mimicking, 

tale-telling. 
Aiujiifim,  f^.  Airj^df,  v.  ^r.,  I  tell, 

narrate,  report,  repeat,  recite  j 


Alt 


C 


imitate,   oopy,   mimic,   ridicule 
(with  AJI). 

Aiufiipt:eoi-ji,  -op  A,  -oipiT>e3  m.,  a 
reciter,  mimioker. 


vomit. 
Aicpcpibneoip,  -oftA,  -oi-pToe,  m., 

a  transcriber,    a    copyist;    one 

who  re-  writes  or  re-  casts  a  book. 
Aiupctiiob<ro,    -btA,    m.,    act    of 

transcribing,  a  transcript. 
Aitpcftiob.&'ooift,     -6ftA,     -oipiiDe, 

m.,  a  transcriber,  a  copyist,  a 

scribe. 
AitrctiiobAirri,  -Af>,  v.  tr.,  I  tran- 

scribe ;  write  over  again. 
AitpioteAirij   -ATI  A,  /.,  reconcilia- 

tion. 

c,  -tije,  a.,  reconciled. 
o,  -btA,  77i.,  re-plough- 

ing. 
At,  #.  -Ait,  pi.  id.  also  AttrpACA, 

?».  ,  a  brood,  progeny,  the  young 

of  any  animal. 
At  A,  g.  id.)  m.,  in  phr.  ni  pAib  pe 

AtA  TIA  h-uAipe  teip,  he  had  it 

done  in  the  twinkling  of  an  eye 

(Con.). 
AtA  (BAI/A),  #.  w£.,  £>/.  -Ait>e,  w.,  a 

trout  (.Ser.). 
-At  A,  <?.  id.,  pi.   -Ai-oe,  //;.,  craft, 

skill,     ^ee  eAtA. 
4tA,  a  swan.     See  eAta. 
x^tAbAftt),  -Aitt-o,  pL  id.,  m,,  any- 

thing  out  of  proportion,    as  a 

small   s<W^ri    hurling  with  a 

very  tall  man's  c&m&n  (  W.  K&r,}. 
At  AC  -ftATri,  a  set  or  bank  of  oars. 
AtA-6,  -A1-6,  pL  id.,  m.,  a  wound  ; 

spite,    ill-feeling  ;    bi    A.    -A^-dm 

tei-p,  I  had  a  spite  against  him  ; 

a  grab  ;  ttig  pe  A.  OUTTI,  he  made 

a  grab  at  rue  (Mayo}. 
AtA-onAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  crafty,  comi- 

cal.    See  eAtA-oriAC. 
AtAim.     See  Aitim. 
AtAmn,  cjsf.,  Aitne  and  Aitte,  a,., 

beautiful,  handsome,  lovely. 
AtbA,  g.  -bAti,  cL  -bAina  f.,  Scot- 

land. 
AtbAnA6,    -Aij,    pi.    id.,    m.,    a 

Scotchman  ;   a  Presbyterian  or 

Protestant  (U.,  pron.  AtAbnAc). 


)  All 

AtbAttAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  Scottish. 

Ateit  (Ate),  1  teit  (teit,  dat.  of 
te-At,  a  side,  etc.),  aside,  on  this 
side,  here ;  r-Afi  A  teic,  come 
hither  ;  cojjAp  A  teir  fiuJAm,  a 
word  with  you  in  secret ;  to  this 
side,  to  this  time ;  6  pom  Ate 
(A  teit),  from  that  day  to  this, 
from  that  time  forward. 

AtsA,  indec.  a.,  noble  ;  Imp  At^A, 
the  noble  island,  i.e.,  Ireland 
(genly.  Imp  GAtjA,  somet.  imp 
6itj;e)  ;  ATI  rpeAp  Ainrn  imp 
^AtjA,  .1.  oiteAn  -UApAt,  the 
third  name,  Inis  Ealga,  i.e.,  the 
noble  island  (Kea.}  F.  F.}.  See 


,  -A,  /.,  nobility. 
Att  =  ott,  a.,  (prefix]  great. 
Att,  <7-  Aitt,^.  id.,  also  -t 

a  rock. 

Att,  a. ,  strange,  alien  ;  another. 
Att,    yonder,    beyond ;   foreign ; 

An  Att  (A  n-Att),   hither,   from 

beyond ;     TA^     An  Att,     come 

hither.     See  rAtt. 
AttA,  AttA-6,  ff.  id.,  pi.  AttAToe, 

m.,  a  hall  (also  hAtt^). 
AttA,  God,  Allah  (P.  F.). 

AttAbAlft  (AttAbAlfl),    -bAtttA,   /., 

an  echo. 

AttA-cu,  g.  -aoti,  d.  -coiti,  /.,  an 
alien  hound,  a  foreigner  j  in  pi. , 
often  the  English. 

AttA-6,  -Ai"6,  pi.  id.,  m.,  fame, 
renown  \  a  present. 

AttAjA-p,  -Aifi,  m-,  true  and  dis- 
tinct pronunciation,  fluency  of 
speech  and  proper  accent. 

AttAibfie,  g.  id.,  /.,  deafness  re- 
sulting from  great  noise  ;  deaf- 
ness. 

AttAiu,  -e,  -ix>e,  /.,  a  term  of 
opprobium  applied  to  a  heavy, 
ungainly  woman. 

AttAoitie,  g.  id.,  /.,  deafness, 
hardness  of  hearing.  See  Att- 
Atbjte. 

Att-btJAT>Ac,  -Aije,  a.,  triumph- 
ant, victorious  over  all. 

Attcujij  -ni|i,  m.,  transposition  ; 
Attest1  -"-A  bpocAt,  transposi- 
tion of  the  words. 


Att  (     ^ 

f,  pi.  -cpue,  m.y  a  scold, 
a  'barge,  a  rough  fellow  (pron. 
with  termination  like  Eng. 
-atcli,  as  in  batch}  (M.). 

Attstofi,  -oifi,  -OfitA,  m.,  gibber- 
ish, 3  argon,  gasconade. 

Atttho-jroA,  a.)  gigantic. 

foreign  pirate,  a  foreigner. 

Attirm-froA,  a.,  foreign,  piratical ; 
exotic,  outlandish. 

AttiriM-fi'DAcr,  -A,  f.9  barbarity ; 
the  state  of  being  foreign  or 
outlandish. 

Atto-o,  -61-0,  m.}  distance  (of 
time) ;  'f  A"  Annfi]t  1  n-Atto-o, 
in  the  olden  time. 

Attu,  Aittr,  m.,  cliff,  side  of  glen  ; 
brook  (chiefly  in  Scotland,  as 
Aittr  AJ  "bonrtAic). 

AttrA,  a.,  wild,  uncouth,  fierce, 
savage  ;  beAtAi"6eAC  Att^A,  a 
brute  beast;  tnA-o-^A-o  AttcA,  a 
wolf. 

AttcAcr,  -A,/.,,  amazement  j  wild- 
ness,  savageness. 

AttrAn,  -Ain,jp^.  id.,  m.,  a  fierce, 
wild  man ;  a  dull,  stupid  fel- 
low ;  a  fool. 

AttrAft,  -A1J1,  m.,  yo%  side  (of  the 
country),  the  wilder  parts  ;  op- 
posed to  ceAnnrAfi,  the  nearer 


)  AtC 

up  in  large  mouthfuls ; 


AttrAf,      -Aif, 
savagery. 


\vildness, 

allowance, 
dole,  share  (A  ran}. 
ltiaf,  -wif,  m.3  sweat,  perspira- 
tion ;  ciabxxji  Attmf  ,  a  foam  of 
swea/t  5    A^  c-u-p  .dittn-p  (often 
with  -oe  or  -01),  perspiring. 
lVmAC,  -AIJ,  »».,  a  brood,  a  clutch, 
a  sept  or  tribe  ;   m^ji  AtrriAc 
oTiA,  like  a  clutch  of  geese. 
in,  -Aine,  -AHA,/.,  alms. 
(  =  -Af  lof),  jprejp.,  in  respect 
of,  owing  to  ;   A  top  A   op  oj- 
ttimA,  in  consideration  of  their 
learning  (Kea.,  F.  F.}. 
AtpA-6,  -ptA,  m.,  act  of  devouring 
in   big    mouthfuls,   swallowing 
voraciously. 
•AtpAim,  -4-6,  v.  Jr.,  I  devour,  eat 


;    AtpAit)    Ati    rp6x>tA, 
they  devour  meat  (Condon). 
pAi-pe,  ^.  id.,  pZ.  -jvi-oe,  w»>  a 
glutton,  a  devourer;  a  grabber 
of  land  (Aran). 

lpSAit,  -e,  /.,  answering  a  per- 
son gruffly,  scolding  vehemently, 
See  At/pA"6. 

tp    ItJACttA    (alSO    eAftC 
At     t-UxiC-|1A,      AlflC 

newt,  a  lizard. 

tpuf  AC,  -Aise,  a.,  free,  bold. 
te,  #.  Aitc,  ^^.  id.,  m.,  a  joint,  the 
ankle,  a  knuckle  ^  of  the  finger  ; 
a  division,  a  portion  ;  a  knot  in 
timber  ;  a  section  or  chapter  of 
a  book  ;  t  n-Atr  «A  litJAijie  fin, 
at  that  very  time  ;  i  ti-Atr  An 
1  on  Ait)  fin,  at  that  very  place  ; 
Atr  x>e  -mAixje,  a  piece  of  a 
stick  ;  i  n-Atu  A  ceite,  in  proper 
order,  in  coherence,  coherently 
(Don.}  j  CA  fe  1  n-Atu  mj-peic- 
finu,  he  is  in  a  condition  to 
see  me  ;  A  UAITDJ,  n-5,  CAtAiji 
CofriA  'f  ^A-n  e  A  n-Att:  oun 
n-A^AtttriA,  Tadhg,  revile  not 
Torna,  who  is  not  in  a  position 
to  reply  to  you  (t.  O  Ctei|ii3, 
apud  O'JBr.}  ;  a  mountain,  a 
ravine,  a  gulph  (Om.}  ;  a  glen, 
esp,  if  wooded  (Z>er.)  ;  CAOA^ 
HA  hAitr  "06,  give  him  the 
knuckles,  box  him  (Mayo)  ,  a 
written  article  (recent}. 
tr-A|i-6noi>6e,  g.  Aitr-,  m.,  dis- 
ease like  a  heart-burn,  water- 
flash. 

t^Ati,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  step  or 
height  ;  a  small  division  ;  a 
razor  ;  a  paragraph  ;  dim.  of 
Atr;  AtcAn  fceine,  a  strong, 
sharp  knife  (Xer.  ). 


-6i|te  and  -6-fiA,  /.,  an  altar. 
trftA,  -An,  -AnA,  /.,  a  nourisher, 
a  nurse,  a  foster  father  ;  be  ATI 
AtcftA,  bAtiAtr^A,  a  nurse. 
rtiAmAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.s  I  nurse, 
I  foster. 

-Aif,   pi.    id.,    m,9    a 


AtC 

nursing ;     fosterage  ; 
A6r,  ia>. 

Atrftom,  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  &  nurs- 
ing ;  fosterage ;  AtAift  Attorn  A, 
a  Foster  father. 

AtTtiJA'o,  -tujte,  pi.  id.,  m., 
thanks,  thanksgiving,  genuflec- 
tion, salutation  ;  saying  grace 
at  meals. 

Atuui3im,  -135-4-6,  v.  tr.,  I  thank, 
salute,  adore  ;  AS  AtcuijA-o  bro, 
saying  grace  after  meals. 

Atmnn.     See  AtAinn. 

Am,  neg.  prefix,  in-,  un-}  not ;  also 
intensive  prefix. 

Am,  conj.,  verily,  indeed;  even; 
also  ;  but,  however  ;  see  Am  A  6  ; 
•oo  btiAitfinn  Am  (no  AtriAc)  ni 
tiitJittbpinn,  I  would  strike,  but 
would  not  kill. 

-Am,  g.  Am  A,  pi.  Am  Ann  A,  AmAnnr  &, 
m. ,  time,  occasion ;  one's  turn  ; 
more  definite  in  its  application 
than  Aimf  eAft ;  1  n-Am,  in  time  ; 
An  u-Atn,  when ;  Am  A|t  bit,  any 
time,  whenever ;  Am  eite,  an- 
other time ;  -pA3n  Am  -pom,  at 
that  time  ;  T>'Aon  Am,  on  pur- 
pose ;  1  n-Am  ?f  1.  "or^t  At  or  1  n-Am 
t,  in  good  (early)  time  ;  lut 
ftAt,  an  unsuitable  time. 
e,  a.,  raw,  uncooked. 

Am  A,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  /.,  the 
hames  of  a  horse-collar ;  a  yoke, 
slavery;  t)i  An  f  ft  At  Aft  Jf  An  Am  A 
Aim>eif  A  n^ootAin,  the  straddle 
and  the  hames  were  awkward 
indeed  ;  t?A'n  Am  A,  in  slavery  ; 
(m.  in  U.}. 

AmA6  (^mtAc),  conj.,  verily,  in- 
deed, however. 

AmA6,  ad.,  out,  outside  (with  mo- 
tion) ;  Am  AC  teif ,  out  with  him ; 
6  fom  AmAc,  from  that  time 
forth  ;  fiof  Am  AC,  down  into 
the  country,  far  down ;  Am  1315 
Y  AmAc,  out  and  out. 

AmAX>,  -Att),  -Ai'oi'oe,  in.,  a  mad- 
man, a  simpleton.     See  AniAi"o. 
•Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  fool. 
~e,  a.,  foolish,  silly. 

, .  &mAt>AncAct),   -A, 

/.,  folly. 


,     indec.     a.,     foolish, 
simple,  childish. 

di-o,  -e,  pi.  -1-6  e,  /.,  a  fool,  a 
foolish  woman  ;  an  apparition, 
a  ghost  (/fees.)  ;  nom.  also 
Aimit). 

,  --0156,  a.,  mad,  frantic; 
idiotic. 

mAi-oeA6r,  -A,  /.,  foolishness, 
derangement. 

iiiAit,  a.s  like,  as,  like;   AmAit 
A^tif,  A.  mA^i,  as  if,  as  though. 
mAitt,  -te,  /.,  act  of  sporting, 
diverting  oneself  with  ;  a  strata- 
gem (-BTea.  ) 

mAin,  adv.,  only,  alone,  merely; 
AC-C  A.,  except,  only  ;  Aon  IA  A., 
one  day,  on  a  certain  day;  piu 
AmAin,  even;  AOII  ....  AmAin, 
one  only;  Aon  niT)  AiriAin  if 
eA"6  e,  it  comes  to  the  same 
thing. 

}  -e,  a.,  musical. 
ifeAc,  -fi^e,  a.,  distrustful, 
suspicious,  doubtful. 
Am  At,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  a  simpleton; 
Am  At    5  An    c-iAtt,  a  senseless 
idiot  (Fer.)  (same  as  gAmAt) 
AmAtAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  curled  (of  the 

hair). 

AmAtuAf,  -Aif,^.  id.,  rn.,  sorrow, 
grief,  vexation. 


An  oiftceAti,  ad.  of  time,  on  the 
day  after  to-morrow;  tA  1  n-oi^- 
ft,  id.  /See  oiftteAft,  also  bA- 


t,  -Ai|t,  m.,  chance,  lor- 
tune,  luck,  good  luck,  success, 
a  wind-fall. 

,  m,  music,  speech. 
AtiAc  (i  mbAt<A6,  1  mbAi-peAc), 
ad.  of  time,  on  to-morrow.    See 


I^,  wi.,  mustard. 
,    -e,   /.,    scurvy    grass, 
cochlearia. 

Aftc,  -At^c,  pi.  id.,  m.,  sight, 
vision,  seeing,  a  representation, 
a  scene  ;  A.  An  tAe,  dawn  (M.}. 
(In  Don.  AmAjtc  is  used  com- 
monly for  the  sight  of  the  eyes, 
in  M.  fiA-DAftc  is  the  usual  word  ; 


CATC  pAtcnn  A0r»  AmAfic,  I  can't 

see  a  stime  —  Z7.}. 
xJtffiAjic,  -Aijtc,  7Ji.,  act  of  searching 

for,  looking  for  (Don.}  ',  act  of 

pointing  out  (the  way)  (j3/"0. 
-<Xttia-jtcA<5,  -Atje,   «-.,   interesting, 

pleasant  to  survey  or  meditate 

on  ;  fond. 


see,  look  at  ;  keep  ;  in  <9wi.  also 

I  watch,  judge,,  search  for. 
•AriiAyict-dtiti,  -Ainne,  -Ann  A,  /.,  a 

theatre,   a  place  for    shows  or 

exhibitions. 
AinAjttiAti,    -Aiti,    m.»    oppression, 

distress,  misfortune;  5  tot  I  A  AH 

Arn4«tiAiii,  the  unfortunate  fel- 

low (D.  j?.). 
AiiiAp,  -Aip:£>£.  AtripA  and  AriipAfitiA, 

?&.,   a  mercenary  soldier,  a  re- 

cruit ;     a    -wild,     ungovernable 

man,    a   madman  ;  a  "beast,  a 

glutton,  a  monster. 
dniAp,  -Ai'p  ,  pi.  id.*  fli.,  a  hitting, 

marking,  a  home  stroke  ;  an  at- 

tack ;  a  gtiess. 
ATYK\P  (1  rnt>Ap?)3  inter,  of  surprise 

and  incredulity  ;  AITIAP  tii  JU^AI  j-t 

A  bAite,  surely  you  will  not  go 

home  !  (M.). 
xXmApAC,  -Aige,  «.,  witless,  stupid; 

passionate,  impulsive,  wild,  un- 

governable, gluttonous. 
.AitiAfAti,  -Ain,  j^.  «c?.,  m.,a,  stupid, 

dull  man  ;  a  greenhorn. 
^ifiAfog,  -6156,  -O^A,  /.,  a  littlo 

bitch  ;  a  little  barker  ;  a  foolish 

or  fierce  woman. 

w^-j  a  dog's  bark 
Cj  id.). 

Sim,  -t»5A"6  and  Amdp- 
m^*.,  I  bark  (as  a  dog). 
a&-  of  time,  on  to-mor- 

row.   See  bAfu\6. 

mb&pA  (im  tiApA),  inter.,  by  my 

hand,  really  !  truly  !  a  form  of 

asseveration.    See  "bAp. 
meApc,  A  meApc,  1  rneApc,  co??i>>. 

prep.,   among,   amongst,    amid, 

between,  with  gen.  or  poss,  pmi.  ; 

1    n-A   w&Afc,    among   them  ;   1 

ine<\rc    UAfAt,    among    nobles 


amen   (Uie  word  is  pron, 
Aim  1  on  in  M.). 

mpomtAn,  -Aiti,   W3.,  oppression, 
distress. 


,  -<Mt«  (pro 
inconvenience, 

affliction  ;  hunger,   an  unsatis- 
fied want. 


,  -.  , 

a.,  inconvenienced,  hungry, 
craving  for  food. 
nigAiiAim,  -A-6,  v.  ft*.,  I  vex, 
afflict,  trouble. 
mjlAn,  -AHie,  a.}  impure. 
mtAbAi|t,  -AIICA,  /,  bad  delivery 
in  speaking,  stammering. 
mlAbdnuAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  stammer- 
ing, mute,  dumb;  a.m.  (g.  -A12> 
pi.  id.  ),  a  stammerer,  a  stutterer. 
nilAi'd,  s.  ?ft.  and  a.,  thus,  so,  the 
same;  Ariit<iix>  pin,  in  that 
manner;  AmUM-6  A^up,  as  if; 
^ujiAb  (50  mb1)  AmL/Ait)  •onir, 
may  it  be  so  to  you,  the  same  to 
you  ;  ip  AiritAix)  -oo  ^)i  An  pee  At, 
this  was  the  state  of  the  case  ; 
•CA  pe  A.,  it  is  as  you  say  ;  ip  A. 
•oo  cui|t  tti'AtAifi  piop  o\\"c,  my 
father  sent  for  you  (where  ip  A. 
is  not  translated)  ;  6111  ip  AITI- 
tAi-6  -o'  -poit 


,  for  it  is  thus  it  describes 
that  the  way  in  which  O'Donnell 
•was  proclaimed  (Keo,.,  F.  J".)  ; 
•OA  triei-o  .  .  .  ip  AtritAro  ip 
tuJA,  the  more  .  .  .  the 
less  ;  ni't  *OA  tiieix>  .  .  .  IIAC 
AnYlAit)  ip  tti^A,  the  more  .  .  . 
the  less  ;  AnTU\ix>  pin,  accord- 
ingly (Kea.,  F.  F.);  often  in 
apodosis  to  1  n-A  iotiAX?  :  ea?., 

A^tlp  1  tl-A  1011AT)  pAtH  1p  AmtATO 

•oo  C'vupip'oo  tjeAn  mp  Ati  ttj^c- 


(=siomtoi;?),  w.  ;  •puAt{i 
pe  Ami  At  iYj6|t,  it  suffered,  much 
from  exposure  to  inclement 
weather  (of  hay,  etc.)  (Con.). 

dm  1,05,  -6156,  654,  /,  a  female 
fool,  a  witless  person. 

-Atht/dift,  -6|1A,  -6i|iit)e,  m.,  a  fool, 
an  idiot,  a  boor  ;  a  fool  who 


Afhl  ( 

imagines    himself     wise.       See 

AniltiA'6,  -4,  «&.,  tribulation,  dis- 
tress ;  m'  Ainl-uA-o  !  alas  ! 

An'inAi|ie,  g.  id.,  f.,  shamclessness, 
immodesty. 

ArimAfjieAc,  -tti$e,  ct.,  shameless, 
immodest. 

Amo5,  -6156,  -654,  /.,  a  bound,  a 
leap.  See  A  "6  065. 

AmpAll,  -Aill,  w.>  voracity, 
greed,  hunger  ;  T;A  An-AmpAll 
A1-J1,  he  is  Very  voracious  ;  -oo 
fCftib  An  got^A  4513 f  *oo  lei;$ 
x>o'n  AmpAll  {*OAIC  x>e  t)Aji-}iA). 
See  Am  pi  AT>. 

AmplAc,  -Ai£e,  &.,  greedy,  covet- 
ous, voracious. 

AmplACAti,  -AIT),  pi.  id,  m.,  a 
glutton ;  a  grabber. 

AmplA-6,  -A1-6,  tii.,  voracity, 
great  hunger ;  trA^r,  Awpl4'c 
'5ur  4i|ic,  thirst,  greed  and 
voracity. 

AmplAmAil,  -nit A,  a. ,  voracious. 

Am  {t4,  a.,  good,  great,  noble; 
prosperous,  lucky. 

AmftA,    g.    id.,    in.,    a   poem,    an 
elegy,    lamentation,    as,     "  " 
Coltumcille. 

m.,  doubt,  suspicion,  anxiety, 
distrust  ,*  5 An  AriiftAp ,  doubtless. 

AmitAfAo,  -4156,  &.,  suspicious, 
doubtful.  Also  AmfiAifeAd. 

AmfAc,  -4150,  a., hitting,  striking. 

AmfAti,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  cur 
dog. 

ArnfCAOToeAc,  -xnje,  a.,  careless, 
untidy ;  nA6  Amf  cAOi*6eAC  A 
^l&AfAif  t:ti  -pem,  how  care- 
lessly, untidily  you  dressed. 

AirifCAjitiAC,  -A15,  in.,  grey  dawn. 

ArmTOA,  astray  ;  Iei564n  AmwoA, 
to  let  (it)  go  to  loss,  be  lost ; 
•oul  Amti'OA,  to  go  astray,  be 
lost.  See  rntix>A. 

-Annnj,  ad.,  out,  outside,  without 
(without  movement)  j  leAt  A., 
in  addition  to  ;  leAt-ir-imnSj 
leAfmtn §,  outside;  T:AOO  AmtnJ, 
outside ;  UA  tm~o  Amu  15  454111, 
I  am  a  creditor  j  SA  f IAX>  AmtiiJ 


)  AtlA 

le  ceile,  they  are  not  oil  speak- 
ing terms  ;  AH  c-Ainm  if  b^ie^\5- 
tu  4mtji§,  the  finest  name  of 
all ;  bi  f  e  Amtn§  Aijt  50,  it  was 
said  of  him  that,  etc. 
mtnllit),  g.  id.,  pi.  -i^e,  /.,  a 
trifle,  a  trick,  amusement. 

An-  (aspirates),  neg.  prefix  un-,  in-, 
not-  ;  prefixed  to  nouns  often  it 
signifies  bad  or  evil ;  cf.  use  of 
An  in  words  like  An£lAiteAf 
and  Anx)vjme,  which  see. 

An,  inten$.  prefix  very,  when  pre- 
fixed to  adjectives,  as  UA  An  I  A 

great,  when  prefixed  to  substan- 
tives, as  bi  An-lA  A^Ainn,  we 
had  a  great  day  (pron.  4n4  very 
generally). 

An,  def.  art.,  gsf.  n4,  pi.  n4 
(aspirates  nom.  sing.  f.  and  m. 
siny.  gen. ,  eclipses  g.  pi. )  j  the, 
sometimes  also  not  translated 
into  English,  as  An  bAf,  death 
in  general  ;  if  tiAi^neAc  4n  ttut? 
An  bAf,  death  is  a  lonesome 
thing  ;  but  fiiAijt  f  e  bAf,  he 
died  ;  rAlAm  nA  n6i|ieAnn,  the 
land  of  Ireland.  An  is  often 
used  in  close  combination  with 
preps.,  especially  those  ending 
with  a  vowel,  as  x>o'n  or  *oon, 
i  fAn,  JfAr>  or  fAn,  1  fn4  or  3p 
TIA,  6'n  or  on,  513 f  ATI,  leif  An, 
•oo  HA  or  t>of  HA. 

An,  interr.  part.,  whether?  sign 
of  interrogation  (eclipses) :  be- 
fore past  tense  becomes  A  ft  in 
reg.  verbs,  and  aspirates. 

An,  a. ,  noble  ;  pure,  pleasant ; 
elegant. 

AHA,  g.  id.,  /.,  nobility,  pros- 
perity. 

AnAbAi"6,  a.,  immature,  unripe; 
also,  very  ripe  (ATI,  intens.  pre- 
fix, meaning  very). 

An  AC,  -415,  pi-  -4156,  m.,  a  path, 
a  road,  a  pass  ;  often  in  place 
names.  See  eAnAc. 

AnAC4il,  -clA,  /.,  quiet,  rest; 
protection ;  act  of  guarding, 
defending.  See  AHACAI. 

AnACAin,  g.  -e  and  -cn4,  /.,  harm, 


Atl- 


damage,  calamity  ;  A.  t>o  -oeAn  <xm 
4fi   .  .  .   to  do  harm  to  ;  "  tii't 


. 

An  AnACAin  t>eAttt;A,5>  "there  is 

no  use  in  talking  when  harm  is 

done  "  (the  word  is  accented  in 

second  syllable.  —  M.  ). 
-AnACAift,  -cpA,pl.  id.,f.,  affliction, 

calamity,  distress  (of  mind  or 

body),     inconvenience  ;      c/.     1 

n-AriACAi-ji  fifioroe  'giif  bjton,  in 

distress  of  heart  and  in  sorrow 

(Go^An  Coijt,  a  song). 
.AnACAt,  -Ait,  w*,  act  of  protect- 

ing, deliverance;  mercy,  quarter, 

safety. 
-AnActAim,  -cAit  and  -cAl,  v.  tr.,  I 

protect,  safeguard.    See  Ainicim. 
.AriACHA,  g.  id.,f.,  distress,  misery. 

See  AtiACAiti. 
-AnACftAd,    -Aije,    #.,     miserable, 

wretched,  awkward. 
-A-nA-o,  -A1-6,  w.,  misfortune. 
AnAptoi-o,  -e,  -1-oe,  /.,  a  fish  with 

a  large  cloven  breast  (Ker.}. 
,dnA5Ai-6  (1  T}-A54ix>),  aga-inst,  be- 

fore, with  hostile  intent;  with 

g.    or    with  posa.   pw.    before 

AJAI-O.    See  4541-6. 
x^nA5A]i-fi,    -Ai|t|i,    m.,    corrupted 
'     matter,  organic  matter  in  a  very 

advanced  state  of  decay. 
>dn-Aice    te,    1    n-Aice    l&,    near, 

beside.    /See  Aice, 
xXnAiceA-6,  -cte,  pi.  ic?.  ,  m.  ,  a  puri- 

fication. 
AriAicim,  -ceA-6,  imper.,  -Ate,   v. 

rfr.,  I  save,  protect,  purify.    See 

Arnicim. 
^tiAim,  I  wait,  remain,  etc.    See 

t?  ATI  Aim. 
AtiAi|tt>,  -e,/.,  an  unsettled  state, 

perversion,  disorder. 
.dtiAitfoe  (1  ti-Aiti'oe),  on  high,  up, 

above.    See  Aitwe. 
-AnAittr,  -e,  -eA^A,/.,  coarse,  home- 

spun linen,  canvas. 
xinAite    (prop.    An-pAt)),   ^.    id.,   a 

storm,  an  atmospheric  disturb- 

ance, fear,  terror,  consternation, 

the   result   of   terror,   as   fast 

breathing,    wild   looks,    etc.,    a 

state  of  terror. 


,  #.,  unknown. 
,  -Aite,  -At AC,  and  -A!A,  /. 
(so-met,  m.  in  Don.),  the  breath, 
breathing;  AS  ^1^1115  nA 
hAiiAtdc,  taking  one's  time, 
going  slowly  (drawing  one's 
breath),  also,  drawing  the  last 
breath,  dying, 

tiAtAC,    -Ai£e,   f.,f   a    chronicle, 
annals.    See  Ann  At  A. 
n-Att,    ct.,    very    great,     vast, 
tremendous. 

nAtt,  ad.,  hither^ to  this  side, 
over  in  this  direction,  (to)  here, 
thenceforward;  Anonn  Y-AnAt/t, 
backwards  and  forwards,  hither 
and  thither,  here  and  there. 
n<dt6-o  (i  n-Atto-o),  adv.,  of 
yore,  of  the  olden  time.  See 
Attoo. 

tiAUiJA-6,  -tMgtre,  m.,  breathuig  ; 
in  grammar,  the  aspiration  of  a 
letter. 

nAttnjim,  --u^AX),  and  -AtA-p, 
<G,  intr.,  I  breathe  ;  I  aspirate  (in 
grammar). 

g,  Anir.A,  AnAmA,  jp/.  (AHA- 
mA?),  AnmAnnA,  /.,  but  wow.  is 
usually  m.,  soul,  life;  vigour, 
activity  ;  if  VuAcrriAtt  AH  u-An- 
AITI,  life  is  precious  ;  AS  |iic  te 
ti-J  An  Am,  running  for  the  bare 
life;  i  mbAtijt  AH  AnArnA,  id. 
(Mayo)  ;  1  -ouAnAif  ue  An  An  Am  A, 
id.  (M.). 

-An -Am,  m.,  indec.,&&  unseasonable 
time,  non-season ;  1  n-Am  A5\j-p 
i  n-An-Am,  in  season  and  out  of 
season. 

.AnAriiAin,  -mriA,  v.  n.f.,  act  of  re- 
maining. See  •pAnAmAtn. 

AnAtnAmAit,  -mtA,  a.,  lively, 
vigorous  (the  word  may  be  ap- 
plied to  a  beast  as  well  as  to  a 
man). 

nAm-c^it^oeAp,  -t>if,  m.,  friend- 
ship. 

nAtn-cAtiA,  -cAjiA'o,  -cAiji-oe,  m. 
and  /.,  a  soul-friend,  a  con- 
fessor. 

<An-AOio,  -e,  /,  discomfort,  dis- 
tress. 

-dn-Aoibe,   g.   id.,  f.,   discomfort, 


-AtlA  ( 

distress,    unpleasantness ;     An- 

,AnAoi5inn,    -one,   a,,  unpleasant, 

unhappy,  calamitous. 
•AnAOfCA,    a.,    not  aged,    young; 

also,  very  old. 
xMi-AfipAi-o     -e,     a,,     not     aged, 

young  ;  also,  very  old,  ancient. 
-AnAfCAiji,  -e,  a.,  rough,    coarse, 

uncouth. 

.AnbA,  a.,  prodigious,  great,  ter- 
rible. 
•AnDAp,  -Aif ,  pi-  id.,  wi.,  a  sudden, 

violent  death. 
•Ant>pAinne,   g.  id.,  /.,    weakness, 

exhaustion ;  AnbpAnn,  -Amne,  id. 
^nbpiof,  g.  -peAfA  and  -pif,  m., 

ignorance  ;  want  of  knowledge  ; 

luce    An    AinbpeAfA,    all    the 

ignorant  (O'Gall.}. 
^nbpiofAd,    -Aise,    a.,    ignorant, 

without  knowledge. 
Anbl/Af  A"6,  -f^A,  wi.,  great  taste, 

over-liking     (Kea.}     (also     ATI- 


. 

t,  -eite,  /.,  an  unjust  sen- 
tence, a  condemnation. 

Anfcftoit),  -iiofoe,  /.,  captivity, 
great  tyranny,  slavery;  dire 
distress. 

-Anoftuit,  -e,  m.t  soup,  broth  (pron. 
AnAifite  in  «o»i.  and  0«7i.). 

-AntjuAitie,  (7.  »&,  /.,  unsteadiness, 
dismay. 

AnbuAineA6,  -r>is&j  a-»  f^  of  care 

(P.  0'a). 

AnotJAti,  -Aine,  a.,  unsteady. 
-AndAineA-o,   ^.   -nijtre,    -nee,  m., 

blasphemy,  slander,  reviling. 
^ncAirinr,  -e.  pi.  -eACA,/.,  a  rail- 
ing, a  reviling. 
.AncAipe,  g.  id.,  pt.  -|ti-6e,  /.,  an 

anchor ;     a    wooden    tub,     an 

"anker." 
•AncAi-pe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fiit>e,   m,}  a 

hermit,  an  anchorite. 
-AndAiceAiii,    m.,    ill-use  of  time, 

etc.     See  CAiteArh. 
AndAf,    -Aif,    w.,    a    bad    case, 

trouble. 
.An-dtAon,  -Aoine,  a.,  very  much 

addicted  to,  very  perverse. 

,  indec.  a.,  of  or  belonging 


to    a    mastiff,    wolf-dog,    etc.  ; 

brave,  valiant. 
-Attcon-oAcr,  -A,  /.,  the  audacity  of 

a  mastiff  ;  bravery,  valour. 
xittc-ponDe,  g,  id.,  m.,  malevolence  ; 

rfte   otc  A^uf   c|ie    Atic-fiofoe, 

through  malice  and  an  evil  dis- 

position (jKea,,  F.  F.}. 
-AnctiotAc,  -Aije,  a.,  ugly,  mis- 

shapen. 

-Anc-fi-ut,  -tfiotA,  w'»  deformity. 
Ancu.     See.  on6«. 
Anctux),    -cot)  A,  /.,   an  excessive 

part  or  share;  rather  much;  a 

great  many,  with  gen. 
-AncumtA,  a.,  deformed. 
xJai-cutiAm,  -Aim,  m.t  excessive 

care,  solicitude. 

Ant)Aoi  !  interj.,  really  ! 


-A  n-oe,  also  1  nT>6,  adv.,  yester- 
day. See  XH  A. 

x3k  iroiAniy  (1  n'oiAi'6),  adv..,  after, 
behind  (of  place);  CAme  A  ITOIAI-O 
mo  ciof  "ojioc,  I  have  just  paid 
my  rent  (Con.};  A  ti<oiAi'6  A 
c6ite,  after  each  other,  one 
after  another.  See  -OIAI-O. 

-Ari-'oiosAtcAc,  -Aije,  ct.,  very 
revengeful. 

AtTom  (inx>iti),  adv.,  to-day.  ^Sfee 
•01  A  and  iti-oiu. 

^n-oocAf,  -Aif,  m.j  presumption. 

^n-x>oiticeACT:,  -A,/.,  the  darkness 
of  nightfall 

-Ant>|tobtAf,  -Air,  pi.  id.,  m.,  ex- 
cessive squandering. 

,An-*otiAificeAf,  -cif,  pi.  id.,  m., 
great  sorrow,  discontent,  dis- 


,  -e,  /.,  avidity,  inordi- 
nate desire. 

xVtroume,  g.  id.,  pi.  -pAOine^w.,  a 
wicked  man  (the  t>  is  silent  in  U.) 

-An6,  Anei  (A  n^oe,  1  troe),  yester- 
day. See  -01  A. 

-An  6AX>,  is  it?  forsooth  1 

-AnpA6.    See  Atif  A-OA6. 

-AnpA'6,  -A1"6,  ^w»,  storm,  a  tempest, 
a  disturbance  in  the  elements ; 
fear,  terror  (pron.  AnAitre,  which 
see}  ;  te  hAnpA'6  nsAOiue,  by  a 
storm  (Sea.,  F.  F.}.' 


Anp  ( 

•QAije  and  -pAi^e,  a., 
stormy ;  overflowing ;  terrible. 
nplAC-,   -Aij,    -Aije,    m.,    a    sea 
monster  (JKer.}. 

,  -At A,  pi.  id. ,  m. ,  a  tyrant, 
an    usurper;     <£An     tr-AnplAit: 


-tije 


.,  tyrannical. 


tyranny  ;    dominion,     predomi- 

nance. 
AnpocAin  (AnACAin),  -Q3  /.,  harm, 

damage,  calamity, 
An£ot/lAin,  -e,  a.,  unwholesome. 
An-fottAin,    -e,    a.,   very  whole- 

some. 
AnpojVlAnn,    -Ainn,    m.,   violence, 

oppression,  onslaught. 
-An^A,  g.  id.,  pi.  -^ACA,  /.,  a  net  ; 

a  notch  in  wood  (also  eAns,  -A). 
AnsAOA-o,   m.,   what  is  unneces- 

sary ;    b'AnsAOA-o    x>6ib    e;    it 

was    needless    for    them.     See 


. 
,  /.,  an  anchor.    See  Ati- 

if,  -e,  /.,  milk  and  water; 
any  diluted  or  inferior  liquor  ; 
A.  "re,  bad  or  ill-made  tea  (also 


,  -e,  -i-oe,  /.",  the  cat-fish 
(A.). 

-AniAH,  ac?.,  from  the  west,  east- 
wards (with  motion),  from  be- 
hind, from  a  position  of  lying; 
down  in  bed  to  a  position  of 
sitting  up  ;  T3o  f  tnx>  fe  ATM  Aft 
Y  ATI  teAbAit>,  he  sat  up  in  bed  ; 
up,  over  (U.  and  Mea.)  ;  #c.?  JntiAift 

A  TD'AtTlAlflC   f6   ATHAfl  J-p®  '6^111  "O 

m6  t}  AT)  fiAjt,  when  he  looked 

over  I  moved  back  from  him  ; 

UA  rnAtA  Am  Aft  Aift,  he  has  a  bag 

on  his  back. 
Anfof  ,  (with  motion)  from  below, 

up,  upwards  ;  tip  to  the  point 

at  which  the  speaker  is  supposed 

to  be. 
xMiiu,  A  n-ivi-6,  AnitJ5  (itroiti),  to- 

day.    See  t)iA. 
-Ati-tAfA-nuA,  indec.  a.,  very  pas- 

sionate, violent,  impulsive. 


Ann 

i. ,    over- 
joy cdT 
An-iriACtiAf1,    -Atf,    w.,    excessive 

desire,  lust. 

AnrhAin,  -e,  -Arhn^  (AtiAtviAin,  pAn- 
ArnAin),/1.,  act  of  remaining,  de- 
laying.    See  pAn  rh  AI  n . 
AnrhiAn,  -rheine,  -rhiAnuA,  /.,  con- 
cupiscence, lust,  sensuality. 
AnrhiAnAC,  -Aije,  a.,  sensual,  lust- 
ful, fond  of  dainties. 
Ann,  pronoun  comp.  with  1,   "in 
it,'3  there,  used  to  express  ex- 
istence with   AuAim  ;    AUA  *OiA 
Ann,  God  exists,  there  is  a  Cod  ; 
if  bfteAJ;  An  AinrpeAft  AUA  Ann, 
this  is  fine  weatiier  we  have ; 
AnnfO,  here;  Annfom,  Annf<5x>, 
there  ;  ip  Ann  "OAoib,  it  is  your 
custom;  AnnpAtn,  emphatic. 
,AtA,  y.}  -AC,  annals  ;  pl.>  also 
"     i       "  AntiAtACA  ( J{ea.) 
rh,  g.  id.,   m.   (adj.   used  as 
noun),    a   rare    occasion ;    J;AC 
AnnArh,  every  rare  occasion  j  if 
AnnAih  biof  rtAir,  seldom  are 
they  downcast  (JTea.). 
nn<xrhj  seldom,  rare:  An  ftux>  if 
AnnArh    if   lon^AnrAc,    seldom 
seen  is    wonderful ;    ip  AnnArh 
*OorhnA6,  there  is  scarce  a  Sun- 
day. 

nnArhA6c,  -A,  /.,  rareness,  scar- 
city, fewness  of  times. 
nnlA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe  and  -At>A5 
m.7  a  haunch,  the  leg,  a  leg  (of 
mutton). 

tint-Ann,  -Ainn,  m.,  sauce,  condi- 
ment, pickles ;  applied  to  fish, 
meat,  etc.,  taken  with  bread; 
if  rrtAit  An  r-AnntAnn  An  r-oc- 
ftAf ,  hunger  is  a  good  sauce ; 
iiAC  ime  tiAipre  "D'AnntAnn,  a 
measure  of  butter  upon  it  for 
condiment  (J5Tea.,  F.  F.}. 
I  j,  a.,  unusual. 
-Aifie,  a.,  out  of  the' 
common. 

nnjtAic,  -A,  /.,  the  highest  de- 
gree of  poetry  next  to  the  ollamh; 
great  grief,  fit  of  crying. 
nnr-A,  irreg.  comp.  of  ionrhtnn, 
a-.,  dear,  fond;  if  Annr-A  teif, 


Ann 


(   31    ) 


he  prefers;  An  oeAn  ip  AnnpA 
tiom  -pein,  the  woman  I  love 
best  (Fer.) 

AnnpA,  g,  id.,  /.,  affection.  See 
AnnpAcu. 

Annp  ACT:,  -A,  /.,  affection,  love  ;  a 
darling  ;  Annp  ACC  mriA,  a  darling 
woman. 

AnnpciAn,  -feme,  -pceAtiA,  /.,  a 
wild,  desperate  man. 

Annpm,  Annpom,  jtfr.  «c£.,  in  that; 
then,  there,  thereupon. 

Annpo,  pr.  ad.,  here  ;  in  this. 

Anocu,  ad.,  to-night. 

An  01  ft  (with  motion),  from  the  east, 
westward,  towards  where  the 
speaker  is  supposed  to  stand. 

Anoip,  ad.,  now;  Anoip  beA3, 
Anoip  -oitteA6,  just  now  ;  3f  eA-6 
Anoif,  'f e^"°  Arjoip  1f  "°oi5,  well 
indeed  !  very  well  ! 

Anonn,  ad.,  thither,  to  that  side, 
over  yonder,  beyond,  in  that 
direction  ;  Anonn  Jf  An  Alt, 
backwards  and  forwards,  hither 
and  thither  ;  Anonn  'fAn  oi"6ce, 
late  at  night;  niopp«ix)e  Anonn 
'pA}  teAt)A-fi,  further  on  in  the 
book  (Con.) ;  LA  if  fiA  Anonn 
5nA  An  tA  intmi,  at  a  later  date 
than  to-day,  in  the  remote 
future. 

AnofvoAi-oeAcc,  -A,  /.,  inordinate- 
ness  ;  want  of  restraint  or 
moderation. 

AnorimjijA-o,  -tujte,  m.,  absence 
of  order. 

AnojiTmijte,  p. a.,  unrestrained, 
immoderate. 

AnftA-6,  -A1-6,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  warrior, 
hero ;  a  champion. 

An|tAiu,  -e,/.,  linen  (Mayo,  G.  S., 
vol.  II.,  p.  354).  See  AnAirir. 

An|\Au,  g.  id.,  m.,  misfortune, 
decrease,  ill-luck.  See  •Ojtoc- 

tlAtJ. 

Antto  (Ati|i65),  g.  id.,  and  -11615, 
m.t  persecution,  misery,  distress, 
hardship ;  severe  weather. 

Anfto^Ac,  -Ai£e,  a,.,  miserable, 
wretched,  distressing. 

An^oijueAc,  -nje,  a.,  miserable, 
wretched. 


bility. 
nfAftrA, 
pleased. 


-A,    /"-,    incompara- 
a.,    unsatisfying,    dis- 


-A,   /.,     uneasiness, 

dissatisfaction, 
Anrctuce,    «/..    immovable  rocks 

(Ker.). 

AnfmAcu,  -A,  m.,  tyranny. 
AnfocAijt,  a.,  uncomfortable,  un- 

steady (Kea.). 
Anf6^,  -615,  m.,  misery,  destitu- 

tion. 
An  f  6^  AC,    -Aige,    a.,     miserable, 

wretched,  uncomfortable. 
Anfu^AC,  -Aije,  a.,  cheerless. 
An  c-,  def.  art.,  the  form  used  be- 

fore  m.  nouns   beginning  with 

vowel  in  no  m.  and  ace.,  as  CA  An 

u-Aiit^eAt)  A|t  An  sctAji  ;  before 

gen.  of  in.  nouns  beginning  with 

r,   as   nj   An    •cpA^Aitt'c  ;    also 

before  f.  nouns  beginning  with 

f  in  nom.  and  ace.  :  -oo  fniom 

•pe  An  rplAu. 
An  ^An,  when  ?  An  t;An  po,  now  ; 

An  rAn  pom,  then. 
Ani:lAp,    -Aip,  pi.    id.,   m.,    mer- 

riment,     amusement  ;     greed  ; 

trouble,  vexation. 
Ant:l/ApA6,  -A15,  pi.  id.,  a  faceti- 

ous,   merry    fellow  ;    a  greedy 

person. 
Amsoit,  -oite,  also  -otA,  f.t  ex- 

cessive desire,  self-will,  pleasure, 

evil  disposition. 
AnuoileAC,    -1156,    wilful,    stub- 

born. 
AnuoiteAtnAil,   -rhtA,   a.,  wilful, 

obstinate  ;  lustful,  sensual. 
Anuoitim,  v.  tr.,  I  lust  after. 
AnuoipcteAC,  -ti^e,  a.,  extreme; 

boc^ACC    A.,   extreme    poverty 

(  Kea.  )  ;    unawares,   unexpected 

(P.  O'C.). 
AncpAu,  -A,  m.,  an  unseasonable 

time  ;  1  n-A.,  at  an  unseasonable 

time,  too  late,  untimely  j  in  phr. 

1  n-Am  ip  1  n-An7:pAr;,  in  season 

and  out  of  season. 
AnujtAtAC,    -Ai.se,    a.,    untimely, 

unseasonable. 

-rhtA,  a.,  just  in 


AttC 


-AO1 


time,    very   timely  ;    also    un- 

timely. 
iic|iom,  -ptntne,  a.,  very  heavy, 

oppressive,  grievous. 
nr-jiorn,  -]-itJime,  /.3  sorrow,  op- 

pression. 
-ntfuai-o,  -e,  /.,  home-made  linen  ; 

used  in  making  coarse  sheets  ; 

T:A  f  e  com  leAt^n  te  AntfttHT) 

r>Aoi  gce'A'o,  lie  is  as  proud  as  a 

quilt  of  900  threads  (Con.  ).    £ee 


o,  -6j  /.,  Antioch.  (In  folk- 
tales, somet,  Anroit,  -e.) 

.An-nA^Af!,  -Ai}t,  w.,,  great  pride. 

,Ari--uAi'bfteAc,  "fti^e,  a.,  very  proud. 

An-tjAitt,  /.,  inordinate  pride. 

xXn-tiAitt  (Ati-tiAtt),  -e,/.,  a  great 
shout. 

An  -UA1-J1,  AntiAift  (usually  'ntjAitt 
or  nuAift),  coTi/.,  when  ;  because, 
since. 

.dntiAipte,  g.  id.^f.,  baseness,  ig- 
nobleness  ;  also  great  nobility. 

,dr>tiAirteAcr,  -A,  /.„  baseness, 
ignobleness  ;  lowness  of  station. 

.AntiAf,  ac?.,  down,  downwards, 
from  above  (with  motion)  ;  with. 
Afi,  resting  on  ;  An  U-OA-OAC  ACA 
Ai|(,  the  clothes  he  wears  ;  ATJ 
c-eA"OAc  AUA  AituAf  Aifi,  the 
bed-clothes  that  cover  him  ;  TDO 
tTAintj  f6  .drm/if  -pice  -ptj-nc,  he 
lowered  Ms  demand  by  twenty 
pounds  ;  45  x>tit  f«Af  if  -dn-uAf 
IBAT;,  contending  with  you  on 
terms  of  equality;  CAI-OS  AH 

ftlA-r  If  ATltlAf   A   tl    A5AU  teif, 

why  did  you  give  him  tit  for  tat? 
ni  ctnttpinn  me  -p^i-n  fUAf  if 
A-ntJAf  tei,  I  wouldn't  place 
myself  on  an  equality  with  her. 

AmiAf  At,  -uAifte,  a.,  ignoble  ; 
also  very  noble. 

-An-UArbA-TAd,  -Aije,  a.,  terrible, 
dreadful,  awful. 

Antirht/Aj  ^.  id.j  /.,  disobedience. 

-AntinntAcr:,  -A,  /.,  disobedience  j 
unwillingness. 

-dntj^Ai-o,  ad.,  last  year  ;  during 
last  year  ;  in  the  course  of  last 
year,-  pron.  Atitjifii-6,  M. 

-doo,  g.  Aoibe,/.,  cheerfulness. 


,  iwdec.  a.,  comely,  beauti- 

ful ;  cheerful,  pleasant. 
Aobt>Acu,    -A,    pleasantness  ^   de- 

light ;  beauty. 

TD,  -A,  m.,  a  man's  name,  Hugh. 
Ain,  s».,  a  man'a  name, 
Arj  UA  UAtAitte. 
nn,  m.  (little  Aodh,  Hugh), 

Hughdie. 
Aox)Ai|te,     AoJAijie,     ^    icZ.,    pi. 

-•jieA-oA,  -jiT"6e  and  --jn-oce,  a  herd, 

a  pastor,  a  guard. 
^0561*06^6  (A^di-oeAc),  -"0156,  a., 

quarrelsome  (E.  JR.). 
401,  g.  id.,  f.s  respect,   honour  ; 

science,  literature,  poetry. 
.Aotbe,  g.  id.,f.,  civility,  kindness; 

neatness,    elegance  ;    pleasant- 

ness.    See  .dob. 
-doioeAt,  -tut,  pi.  id.,  m.,  fire,  a 

spark  of  fire;  TIA  fetx>  AOioeAt 

5  An   -pA-ougA-o,    do  not  blow  a 

spark  that  is  not  kindled. 
AoioeAtt,  /.,   the  bean  aidhe  of 

the  Balcassians,  who  was  sup- 

posed to  dwell   at   Carraiglea 

(cf,}    xtoit>eAtt    HA 


,  -e,  a.,  pleasant,  merry, 
joyous. 

AoibiVt,  -e,  /.,  act  of  frisking 
(Don.}. 

.doioirm,  -bne,  a.,  delightful, 
pleasant,  beautiful;  if  Aoibinn 
T>6}  it  is  well  for  him. 

-AoiotieAc,  -mje,  a.,  glad,  happy, 

•AoiftneAf,  -neAfA  and  -ntf,  m., 
delight,  delightfuluess,  joy, 
pleasure,  gladness;  landscape 
beauty;  joy  from  external  ob- 
jects,  as  distinct  from  AtAf,  joy 
from  internal  considerations. 

AoibneAf,  m.y  act  of  amusing 
oneself;  45  6t  if  AJ  AoibneAf, 
drinking  and  amusing  them* 
selves  (E.  R.). 

/Aot-oe.     See  f-oe. 

Aoi-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -BA-OA,  m.;  a 
est,  a  traveller,  a  stranger; 
(Kea,.}  (also 


Acc,  -A,/.,  hospitality,  en- 
tertainment; 


AOt 


a  tavern,  a  house  of  entertain- 

meiit. 
AomeAccAc!:,  -4150,  a.,  hospitable  ; 

pertaining  to  a  guest  (AOI'DOAC, 

id.}. 
Aoi-oeAcuAcr,  -A,/.,  hospitality, 

entertainment  for  travellers. 
•Aoi§e,   g.   id.,  pi.  Aoi5i"6e,   dpi 
b,  m.s  a  guest.     See 


. 

,40151-6  eAcr,  -A,/.  ;  aee  Aoi-oeAcc. 
Aoit-crieAf,  -cnif,  m.,  a  fair  white 

skin. 
Aoit-ctieip,  -e,  #>£.  -itbe,  /.,  a  fair 

lady. 
.AoiteAC,  g.  Aoiti3,  m.,  dung,  ma- 

nure ;  a  dunghill  ;  CA-JITI 

a  dung-heap  ;  AoleAc 

farm-yard  manure. 
Aoitfeos,     -oi5e>     -05  A,    /.>     a 

caterpillar     (nom.     also     Aitt- 


.  ., 

n-,  in  comp.  —  Aon  (often  writ- 
ten ein-),  one;  AOitineAc,  any 
one  ;  Aoin-f-eAji,  any  man,  one 
man. 

Aom-ciAl/l,  -ceitte,/.,  agreement 
of  judgment. 

Aorn-t>i£eAU;  -61  tt,  m,  one  con- 
tinuous effort. 

Aome,  g.  id,  and  xtomeAC,  ^2.  -tire, 
/.,  Friday;  fasting,  abstinence; 
T)1A  "h-Aoine,  on  Friday;  C^A-O- 
Aom(e)  /.,  Wednesday;  *OixVfi- 
•oAoin,/.,  Thursday;  T>iAtfOAOin 
•OeAfS-dD-AtA,  Ascension  Thiu-s- 
day;  Aoine  xvn  CeAfOA,  Good 
Friday. 

^01-n-peAcr    (einpeAcc),    m.,    one 
time,  once;    in  p?<,r.,  1  -n- 
peAcr,  together  ;  i  n- 
te,  together  with. 

AoitipeA-p,  -fifs  ^.3  one  man,  a 
sole  man;  course  AOinpi|t, 
single  combat,  duel  ;  xxon  -peA-ji, 
any  man,  with  neg.,  no  man. 


n-5ein,    -e,   /.,   the   only  Be- 

gotten. 
Aoi-n-incirm  (4iti-incmn),  -ne,  /., 

one  mindedness,  one  mind, 
Aotrme,  g.  id.,  m.,  any  one,  any 

person  (also  e"irme). 


Aoinne.dc  (einne^c),  m.9  anybody, 

any  one. 
Aoinni-6  (einni-6)  -neite,  m.,  any- 

thing, at  all  ;  with  neg.,  nothing. 
Aoin-frninr:6i]i,  -6|1A,  -oijtiTie,  m., 

sole  director. 
Aoin-n^eAf,    -51  f,    m.,    a  living 

under  one  roof,  a  dwelling  to- 

gether, cohabitation. 
-Aom-u-peifiCj  -cfei-jicej   f.,  special 

love. 
Aoiy-oe,  g.  id.,  /.,  height,  stature  ; 

•OA  xioifi-oe,  howsoever  high. 
Aoi-jie,   ^.    id.,  pi.   -itToe,    iw.,   a 

satirist. 
•Aoi-jntr),  -•fteA'Oj  v.  ifr.,  I  satirize, 

abuse.     Bee  .dojiAim. 

if,  -e,  2?Z.  id,/.,  age,  era,  cen- 

tury, an  age  ;  TD'AOIP,  oi:  age  (so 

many  years  old)  ;  cixxtl  te  coif 

riA  1iAOif  e,  sense  with  age  ;  ni 

tA^Ann  ciAlt  |toitri  Aoif,  sense 

does  not  come  before  age. 
Aoirjeo-6,  m.,   the  crisis  in  fever 

(corruption  of  p-AotujA-o.) 
Aot,  g.  Aoit,  pi.  AotuA,  mf)  lime  ; 

a  very  bright  colour. 
<dotA-6,  -t^A,  m.a  act  of  growing 

pale  or  white. 
AotAitn,  -A-6,  v.  ir.,  I  lime,  white- 

wash, plaster  ,  intr.  ,  I  grow  pale. 
Aot-DjtAr,   -bfttnc,  ^.  z"^.,  m.,  a 

lime-  white  cloth,  canvas. 
Aot-b|iti5,   -5^1313,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 

lune-  white  mansion,  a  fair  dwel- 

ling. 


-,  ,      .       -j 

lime-white  body,  a  fair  body. 
ot-ctic-t),  -cttoiD  and  -c|tt»iD,  pi. 

id.,  -cjiobA  and  -6ttobACA,  m.,  a 

lime-white     fair     hand     (from 

fingers  to  wrist). 
Aot-c|iot:Ac,   -Aige,   a.,   of  lime- 

white  appearance,  of  beautiful 

form  ;    as    subs.,    a    beautiful 

person. 
Aot-oA,  incLec.  a.,  lime-  white,  fair, 

beautiful;    whitewashed,   lime- 

washed. 
Ao1-t)At,  -A,  pi.,  -tAnriA,  mM  lime- 

colour. 
Aol-sofiA-D,  -jitA,  w.  ,  act  of  lime- 

burning. 


AOl 


Aot-tofCA'6,  -CCA,  m.,  act  of  lime- 
burning,  kiln-drying. 

AotmAS  (AO'IOAC),  -Aije,  a.}  lime- 
white,  beautiful. 

AottriAti,  -Aijie,  a.,  lime-white, 
fair,  beautiful ;  containing  lime. 

Aot-ptob,  -pibe,  /.,  a  lime- white 
throat. 

Aol/tn^im,  -USA^,  v.  tr.,  I  white- 
wash, plaster.  See  AolAim. 

Aon-iAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  bend,  in- 
cline, attract. 

Aon  (in  comp.  Aon-,  Aom-),  one, 
a  single  one,  only,  the  only  (often 
with  AiriAin) ;  the  one,  the  same, 
any  ;  at  alI3  with  neg.  no,  none, 
not  any:  Aon  if  pice,  Aon  AJI 
£ici"o3  twenty-one ;  Aon  "0-11111  e, 
Aon  neAfc,  any  one,  anybody  ; 
with  neg. ,  no  one,  nobody ;  Aon 
eite,  another  ;  Aon  tA  AtriAin, 
one  day,  once  upon  a  time ; '  Aoti 
te,  together  with  ;  Aon  ni-6, 
anything;  with  mg.t  nothing; 
AOH  1341  ft,  Aon  tiAifi  AtriAin,  once, 
once  upon  a  time ;  Aft  Aon,  toge- 
ther; ITIA-JI  Aon,  along  with, 
together  with  ;  5 AC  Aon,  every 
one.  Aon  is  sometimes  accented, 
and  forms  one  word  with  the 
following  nouns,  as  :  tMomAft 
Afuon  Aft  Aon-pcoit,  we  both 
attended  the  same  school ;  com- 
JIAC  Aon-pfi,  single  combat ;  but 
it  is  not  accented  in  phrases  like 
ni  hAon  iriAiteAf  -otnc  beiu  A^ 
CAirmu,  there  is  no  use  in  your 
talk;  ni'l  A^Am  ACU  Aon  fCitL- 
1115  AtriAin,  I  have  but  a  single 
shilling,  and  should  then  be 
regarded  as  a  separate  word. 
The  accentuation  of  Aon  takes 
place  when  emphasis  is  to  be 
laid  on  the  singleness,  unity,  or 
identity  of  the  idea  conveye'd  by 
the  following  wordj  thus,  rn't 
Aon  tDjii^  teif  An  "bpocAl  -pAin, 
that  word  has  no  meaning  ;  but 
Aom-'bfii'jj  if  eATD  AT;A  teip  ATI 
•OA  -pocAt,  both  words  have  one 
and  the  same  meaning.  In  the 
first  of  these  two  sentences  Aoti 
is  not  emphasised,  and  should 


(     34     )  AOtl 

not  form  one  word  with  bfiij. 
If  the  word  AtriAin  follow  in  the 
sentence  it  sometimes  takes  the 
emphasis  off  Aon.  Aon  was  in 
the  16th  century,  and  is  in 
modern  times,  often  written  eAn, 
and  in  compounds  Aom  becomes 
em.  An  objection  to  these 
forms  is  this,  that  frequently  in 
poetry  Aon  has  to  be  pronounced 
Aoir>  (with  broad  n),  which  is  a 
recognised  sound  of  AO  in  Con. 
and  U.;  but  the  spelling  eAn 
does  not  lend  itsolf  to  that 
sound. 

AonAc,  -A15,  pi.  -Aige  and  AOIV 
UAijje,  g.  pi.  AoncAC,  m.,  a  fair ; 
an  assembly ;  a  meeting  ;  a  hos- 
tile gathering;  Aon  AC 
ceAnn,  the  fair  of  Tailte  ( 

Aon-ATDAjicAd,  -Aije,  a.,  ono- 
horned ;  unicorn. 

AonAigeAcc,  -A,/.,  attendance  at 
fairs. 

AonAif  (prop.  gs<  of  AonA-ji),  a., 
alone,  lonely. 

AonA|i,  -Aift,  m.,  singleness;  one 
person  alone  ;  im  AonA^,  I  alone, 
by  myself  ;  it)  AonAtt,  you  alone, 
by  yourself,  etc.  (gs.,  AonAi^t, 
used  commonly  as  adj.,  -peAji 
AonAi^t,  one  or  a  single  man). 

AonAjtAC,  -Ai§e,  a. ,  lonely,  alone. 

AonAftAn,  -&in}pl.  id.,  m.,  a  solitary 
person,  one  alone  by  himself. 

AonAjiAnAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  alone,  soli- 
tary, destitute. 

AonA-ftAnrA,  indec.  a.,  alone,  soli- 
tary. 

AonAji-oA,  indec.  a.,  solitary,  single, 
lonely. 

AonAH-OA6r:,  -A,  /.,  loneliness,  sin- 
gularity. 

Aon-DAtl,  -bAiit  and  -boilt,  toi., 
one  spot  j  A]1  A.,  1  n-Av  in  one 
place  together  ;  -ni'L  -pe  i  n-A.,  it 
is  nowhere. 

Aon-bA^ti,  -Ai-jttt,  pi.  id.;  m.,  unique 
supremacy. 

Aon-6Af,  -Aif,  m.,  sole  cause,  etc. 
See  cA-p. 

Aon-coitt,  f.,  one  wood,  a  con- 
tinuous wood. 


Aoti-£orip,  -c-uiftp,  m.,  singleness, 
earnestness ;  te  IIA.  "oio^ttAip, 
with  earnestness  of  zeal  (#.  72.) 

Aon-copAc,  -Ai£e;  a.;  one-legged, 
single-footed. 

Aon-cti,  g,  -con,  pZ.  -com,  dpi. 
-coruvib,  /.,  a  cliief  hound  (said 
of  a  prince),  sometimes  in  a  dis- 
paraging sense. 

AonT>A  (AOWCA),  or..,  simple,  singu- 
lar, particular,  unmixed,  single, 
unmarried,  inviolate  ;  p6f  CA  if 
Aonx>A,  married  and  single. 

AorroAcu,  -A,/.,  unity,  agreement. 

Aon-'OAc,  -XJAUA,  m.,  the  same 
colour. 

Aon-OAUAC,   -Atge,  05.,  Of  OQ6  Colour. 

Aon-t>eA53  ?M«m.  eleven. 

Aomotnne  (AOinne  and  einne),  g. 
id.,  m.,  one  person,  any  one ;  with 
neg.  no  one,  nobody. 

Aon-peAfi,  -p|i,  £>Z.  id,  m.,  chief 
man  or  husband ;  any  man,  one 
man,  gen.  used  as  a.  ;  com  ft  AC 
Aom-£ifi,  single  combat. 

Aon-):eiT>rn,  ./!,  a  single  united 
effort ;  -O'A.,  of  set  purposo. 

Aon-pocAt,  -Ait,  w.,  one  word; 
agreement ;  oiomAft  -&ft  A.;  we 
were  in  agreement. 

-Aon-poifun,  -£tntime,  /i,  unifor- 
mity. 

^oti-seAtr,  -Jeitz;,  w.,  a  very 
mad  person. 

-Aon-jjno,  iuphr.,  -o'-Aon  5116  tifof, 
"on  purpose"  I  was,  I  meant 
it  for  a  deliberate  joke  (pron. 
•O'AO-STIO)  ;  T>'AOH  5116  ctijAr  A 
biof ,  I  was  only  joking  at  your 
expense. 

.Aoti^ttf,  -A,  m.>  Angus. 

^or»-5i3t,  -SOITA,  in.,  one  voice;  i 
n-A.  te,  in  unison  with ;  t}JAon- 
gtjc,  unanimously. 

Aor»-tAicfteA6Af ,  -Aif ,  w.,  associa- 
tion, constant  presence. 

Aott-teAn£>,  -temo,  m.,  an  only 
child ;  the  Only  Begotten  Son. 

Aon -te  Ann  An,  -<6in,  j???.  »c?.,  m., 
chief  or  only  love. 

Aorj-rhAc>  -tine,  m,  with  ar^.,  the 
only  Son  of  God. 

AonriiA'6,  ord.  of  Aon,  one,  used  in 


i  Aon 

composite  numerals  ; 
t>eA3,  eleventh  ;  AO: 
f  1610,  twenty-first. 

Ai-fie,  a-.,  lonely. 
;e,    a.,    lonely. 


xlon  fiACAfl  AC,  - 
lonely. 


,  a,,  desolate, 

.,     solituclo, 
desolation. 

n^Aic,  -ACA,  m.,  one  person,  a 
person  alone  or  without  help  ; 
CA  me"  Jm'  Aon|iAic,  I  am  alone 
or  helpless  (Con.}. 

d,  -AiTje,  a.,  lonely.     See 


indec.     a.,     single,     un- 

touched, etc.     See  AOTTOA. 

onpAc,  -Aije,  a.,  willing,  of  one 

mind. 

:,  -A,/.,  unity,  agreement. 
,  -urA,  m.,  consent,   suf- 

frage, willingness;  license,  per- 

mission ,•  celibacy.     See  AoncA. 
•AonuATiAt,    -A15&    (AonrAc),    a., 

willing,  of  one  mind,  agreeable. 
-Aon-rAoo,  -rAoiBe  and  -rAOift,  m. 

and/.,  the  same  side;   t>'Aon- 

r^oib,  together, 
-AonrAf,  -Ai^,  wi.,  consent,  willing- 

ness. 
Aon-cott,   g.   -otte  and  -otA,  /., 

agreement,  one  mind. 
Aon-coifc,  -coipce-,/.,  one  common 

purpose;    -o'Aon-coifc,    of     set 

purpose,  deliberately.  See  cotfc. 
AonrtaJA'o,    -ctujue,    w.5   act    of 

assenting  ;  consent,  agreemeat. 
-Aonr-uijim,    -UJATD,     v.    mz5r.3    I 

assent  to,  consent,  agree  (with 

te  or  Aft)  ;  or  without  prep.  ; 

•flO    AOnC131$    SA-db    A     Tr»A^&AT>, 

Sadlibh  consented  to  its  being 

killed  (Tor.  D.  agus  (?.). 
Aon  -u-u  15^1  nr,    -e,   /.,    the   same 

mind  or  understanding. 
Aoircvji5te,  $>.  a.,  united,  agreed; 

of  one  purpose. 
Aonrtji^reAc,   -ci^e,  a,,   willing, 

voluntary. 

g.  id.,  /.,    continence 


m.>  one 


journey  ;  1  ti-A.,  ad.,  purposely, 
of  set  purpose. 

^oti-tJAitn,  -D'Aon-tiAim,  of  one  re- 
port, at  one  time,  all  together. 

,Aor>  uAif  ,  adv.,  once,  one  time  ; 
Aon  UAif  AtTiAiri,  once,  once  upon 
a  time  ;  AOTJ  tJAif  ,  at  any  time  ; 
Aon  uAif  if  rnAi£  teAc,  when- 
over  you  like. 

Aon-thm  :  1  ri-A-,  purposely,  of  set 
purpose  (Gon.9  spelling  phonetic). 
See  Aon-tiAirn. 

-Aojt,  Aoif,  #J.  id.,  wt.j  a  lampoon, 
a  personal  attack  in  prose  or 
verse  ;  a  satire,  a  curse. 

xtottAc  (AefeAc),  -Ai§e,  a.,  airy  j 
beautiful  ;  light,  gay. 

AopAt:,  -Aije,  a.,  satirical,  sarcas- 
tic. 

^oftATD,  -fUA,  m.t  act  of  reviling, 
abusing,  satirizing. 

-AoftAi*6e,  ^.  id.,  £?Z.  -Ai"6re,  m,,  a 
herdsman,  a  guard. 

AOftAiin,  -AT>,  v.  ft-.,  I  satirise.,  I 
curse,  I  abuse,  revile. 

-dofp,  -A,  _g>Z.  »'&»  w->  an  aim  J  ^5 
•p6  AOfp  41  ft  he  took  aim  at 
it  (Der.)}  =  oi-6ifp  of  Scotch 
Gaelic. 

Aof  ,  g.  AOf  A,  pLid.,m.t  people,  folk  ; 
generation;  people  of  the  same 
profession  or  craft  ;  age,  old  age 
(poet.)  ;  AOf  te"i5inti,  students  ; 
Ati  c-AOf  65,  the  youthful  gene- 
ration  ;  Aop  T>AnA,  poets  ;  Aop 
gftA-oA,  lovers  ;  AOf  c6itix>ej 
artists  ;  Aop  ctjmAinn,  dear 
friends  j  AOf  -peAtimA,  playing 
and  sinking  folk  ;  AOf  Ati«Af  At, 
an  ignoble  race  (Kea.,  F.  F.)  ; 
AOf  -peAtirnA  nA  gctA-ififeAC, 
harpers  (id.)}  tj^iti6|t  AO^A 
feAtimA  r»A  "h6i|ieAnn,  the 
greater  part  of  the  singing  folk 
of  Ireland  (id.  ).  -Aoj  occurs  also 
in  tribal  or  territorial  names,  as 


C|ti  ttlAise  (same  county). 
Aop  AC,  -Aige,  a.,  old,  ancient  (this 

word  occurs  in  some  versions  of 

Ken.,  F.F.). 
AofAriAc,  -A15,  pi.  id.,  <m.,  a  young 

person. 


•Att 

j,  a.,  agod;  <c  nAf  b' 
1  r»-4oif,"  ^ho  were  not 
old  in  years  (O'Rd.). 
ofUA>  p.  a.,  old,  aged,  worn-out. 
Ofvn5im,  -«54'6,  v.  iwfr*.,  I  grow 
old,  I  arrive  at  a  given  age ;  6 
•o'AOftngif  bt/iA'OAin,  since  you 
were  a  year  old ;  6  t)5AC 
f  «4f,  since  you  grew  up. 

^pA,  g.  id., pi.,  -pAit>e  and  -p 
and  -PA-OA,  m.,  an  ape. 

-dpAif,    -e,    -i-oe,  /,    a    lit 
representation,      mimicry,      or 
mocking. 

4pf  un,  -win,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an  apron, 
See  nApf  uti  (A.) 

xipfCAl/,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an  apostle 
(also  Af  pAt). 

xMotn'O)  Aptii^.     See  AbAi"6. 

^ptn"6eAcc,  -A,  f.,  ripeness,   ma- 
turity, ripening,  fruit.    See  Ab- 


1ft  »».,  tillage,  ploughing, 
husbandry. 

AH,pos.pr.9  our  (eclipses) ;  emph. 
A|t .  .  .  .  ne. 

A|t,  ^.,  Aif,  w.,  slaughter,  plague, 
misery ;  the  slain ;  gs. ,  Aif  (used 
as  adj.)  fiAifpin  AI^I,  a  miserable 
wretch. 

Aft  =  6i|i,  conj.t  because,  for. 

Aft  (A  |to),  rel.prn.  (aspirates),  used 
in  past  tense  for  A,  who,  which, 
whom,  that,  all  who,  all  which, 
etc. ;  Af  triAif  "5  f  6,  all  whom  he 
killed;  1  n-A|t  or  5n-Af,  in  which ; 
ATJ  A-H,  by  which. 

-Af ,  defect,  v.,  he  says,  said,  quoth, 
they  say,  etc.  (quoting  the  exact 
words),  Af  f  e,  he  says  (Kea. ) ; 
in  sp.  I.,  AffA  ComAf^  says 
Thomas  ;  AffA  mif e,  said  I ; 
Af  f '  ATI  f  i,  said  the  king. 

4f,  interr.  particle  — 4^\  fo  (aspir- 
ates), used  in  past  tense  for  ATI, 
whether  ?  if  ? 

•Af  Uifi),  prep,  [in  pronoun  combi- 
nations ofm,  ofc,  Aif  (m.),tiifice 
or  uifti  (/.)>  ofAinn  (emph. 

poet.    OlfTie),    OfAlt)>    OfTTA    (Of- 

jt A)],  on,  upon,  used  with  or  with- 
out article  to  express  various 
adverbial  relations  : — of  time : 


(    37    ) 


Aft  mAi-om,  in  the  morning;  Aft 
•uAifhb,  at  times;  of  place:  Aft 
tnuift  no  Aft  rift,  on  land  or  at  sea; 
of  mode,  (with  v&s.):  Aft  bAiVLe- 
6ft  it,  tremblingly  (shaking  in  all 
the  limbs) ;  Aft  ^teAtA-6,  open  ; 
Aft  cftocAT),  hanging  ;  Aft  -pmbAl, 
walking ;  similarly  before  nouns, 
as,  cuft  Aft  CAifi-oe,  to  put  off  for 
a  time ;  Aft  comAifice,  in  the  care 
of;  of  cause:  Aft  meix>  A  5t,iocAip, 
by  reason  of  his  great  clever- 
ness ;  A}i  An  A-obAfi  f  Am,  for 
that  reason ;  after  verbs  of  mo- 
tion and  verbs  like  craft,  uAtDAiftr, 
•oe  An  Alii,  5  AD  Ait,  and  verbs  of 
feeding  on>  praying  to,  appeal- 
ing to,  complaining,  threaten- 
ing, hindering,  refusing,  etc. : — 
fti33Ap  Aift,  I  seized  him  ;  jMt/l- 
im  Aift,  I  return  to  him  (it); 
f  iteA*6  Afi  An  X)CA"lATh5to  drop  on 
the  ground  ;  after  cu-ji  it  governs 
words  like  GAgtA,  AijneAf, 
cftoix>,  eta  1115,  fio-p,  cuftAm, 
etc.,  as,  AS  cvj^i  CUJIAUTI  Aif<, 
giving  him  something  in  change  ; 
after  -oeAnAiri  it  governs  words 
like  ^Aifie,  teigeAf,  gtn-oe, 
CftdcAifte,  mAccrJArii,  pftotriA-6, 
"Lou,  as,  "o&An  T?ft6cAif\e  oftm, 
have  mercy  on  me ;  after  CA- 
bAifvc  it  governs  words  like 
Amuf,  rAift,  Amm,  etc.,  CAT>  e" 
An  Ainm  A  tug  -pe  oftr:?  by  what 
name  did  he  call  you?  after 
SAbAit,  very  frequently  used  to 
denote  passion,  emotion  felt 
by  a  person  ;  UA  eAgtA  oftm,  I 
fear  ;  UA  eAfbATO  AIJI,  he  is  in 
want;  similarly  it  is  used  to 
express  favours  conferred  on, 
knowledge  about,  hatred  of, 
power  over,  etc. ;  in  such  uses 
AS  and  Aft  are  often  co-relative  ; 
UA  meA-p  A^Am  41  ft,  I  esteem 
him ;  CA  Aift^eAt)  A^AITI  ofiu, 
you  owe  me  money  ;  T:A 
•cftoij  A^Atn  Aift,  I  am  a  foot 
taller  than  he  is,  etc.  In 
phrases  like  Aft  -pta-o  (puAit)), 
throughout;  Aft  1M1"O,  A-|t  teic- 
eA-o,  Afi  A0ifix>e,  in  length,  in 


breadth,  in  height,  etc. ;  for,  in 
respect  of  :  ni  -peitMft  e  f  AftugA-o 
A|i  btteAS^Acr,  it  is  unsurpassed 
in  (or  as  regards)  beauty ;  a 
peculiar  use  :  ^Adf^^^-P0!^  &V 
AitteAcu  'f  xXfi  tunneAf,  each 
lulling  melody  the  loveliest  and 
the  sweetest  (0'J?a.);  among: 
CA  f  e  Afi  nA  -peAfiAit:)  if  -peAtif, 
he  is  one  of  (among)  the  best 
men  ;  for  the  sake  of :  Aft  A  f  on 
f  Ain,  for  that  reason  ;  Aft  f  on 
X)e,  for  God's  sake;  it  denotes 
sometimes  opposition,  infliction 
of  pain,  etc.,  after  subst.  verb 
and  words  like  cuft,  as,  AtrA  mo 
cfiot-pe  AS  cufi  oftm,  my  heart 
is  paining  me,  I  ache  at  heart ; 
AT;A  re  A3  ctift  o|tm,  he  is  pre- 
vailing over  me ;  CAX>  CA  oftu  ? 
what  ails  you?  CAim  Aft  mo 
tei6eA-6,  I  am  <fon  the  run," 
trying  to  escape  being  caught  ; 
Afi  mo  coimeA*o,  hiding  from 
my  pursuers  ;  oeA'o  f  6  Aifi  6 
•oeAnAtri,  he  would  have  to  do 
it ;  fteAT>  f  e  Aifi  Ai^e  e  -oeAnA-m, 
'twould  talie  him  all  his  time  to 
do  it ;  Aft  oeA^An  -CAttriAn,  with 
but  little  land;  UA  An  fAo^At 
A5  reAcc  Aft  -peAtjAf ,  the  world 
is  improving  [Aft  bfteif  (  Wat.)]} 
ni't  f6  Aft  -posnAiri,  he  is  un- 
well ;  Aft  bAtt,  by-and-by, 
presently;  somet.  Aft  An  mbAl/t, 
on  the  spot,  immediately;  Aft 
tiAiftiD,  at  times  ;  Aft  tiAini"b,  by 
turns  (Kea,)]  Aft  -oruif  (t)r«f)j 
at  first ;  Aft  cof  A6,  first,  leading. 
.Aft,  prep.,  used  for  iAf(,  after 
(eclipses,  but  aspirates  in  Con. 
sp.  I.)  ;  used  before  present  par- 
ticiples ;  Aft  -o^eAcc  A  tiAite 
•do-ib,  after  they  had  come  home, 
when  they  had  come ;  Aft  iro-ut 
^  co-otA-6  -ooib,  when  they  had 
gone  to  sleep.  -dfi  (iAft)  with 
pres.  part,  corresponds  to  the 
pluperfect  tense.  See  IA-JI  and  Aft 
(prep.),  to,  for. 

{iA,  inter j.,  but,  now,  really,  then, 
truly  ;  used  at  the  beginning  of 
a  clause  in  an  exjoostulatory  or 


ARA 


11  Ara  not  at  all  ! "  It  is  often 
preceded  by  A  t)i  A»  and  the  whole 
contracted  to  -oeAtiA  (yerrah), 
and  in  Kerry  gen.  pron.  -oe^-jiu 
and  A  "61  A  Aftu  (^ A  in  IT.  and 
U.  is  generally  A|tt5  or  Aifuu  ; 
A-JI  ti  in  Don.}. 

AftA,  <7.  id.,  pi.  AttAHHAandAttAToe; 
gpZ.  AfiAtm,  m.,  a  page,  a  lackey  ; 
a  charioteer ;  the  agent  of  an 
action,  one  given  to  a  certain 
line  of  action,  as  AJIA  HA  bpog, 
A-JIA  Ati  oit,  *|c. 

AnA  /.,  the  loin ;  A  -ouine  HA 
•n-AttAtin,  friend  of  my  heart 
(this  word  has  the  first  syllable 
long  in  sp.  I,}. 

AfiAc,  -Ai§,  m.,  a  fishing  weir 
C2er.). 

AfiAc,  -Ait,  m.,  security,  guaran- 
tee ;  help  j  hope^  opportunity, 
chance  ;  1  n -Aft  AC,  in  reliance  on ; 
lAfift  -AIIAC  Aft,  have  recourse 
to ;  rii't  Aon  AJIAC  Ai^e  Ai|t3  he 
has  no  help  for  it ;  CIA  fiACAf  1 
n-A|iAc  -pAitce  AH  fceit  *oo 
•pq-iiobA-6,  who  can  be  relied  on 
to  write  the  generosity  of  the 
story  (Jf '.£>.);  HI  fAit>  A^AC 
Ai^e  ACU,  he  could  not  avoid, 
etc.  (Kea,.,  F.  F,}. 

x\-jiA6Af,  -Ai-p,  m.,  might,  power, 
insurance. 

A^A-OJ  ot.,  strong,  "brave,  noble ;  in 
compound,  AH  A|tA*o-rriAC,  the 
Divine  Son.  (Is  it  the  same  as 

AjfO?) 

Aft AT> -am,    --on A,  jol.    id.,    in  jol. 

reins,  a  bridle. 
AjiA-oAin     tiitc,     abuse,     conceit, 

severe  treatment  (P.  0'(7.). 
AjtA-onAC,     -Ai^e,     a.,     suffering  ; 

•pA-o-A.,      long-suffering     (pron. 

AflAOIHAC). 

AjiATmAbr,  -A,  /.,  suffering  ;  -pAX)- 

A.,  long-suffering. 
AftAicif,  the  pronunciation  of  the 

word  Aificip  in  Con.  and  V.    See 

A1f1C1p. 

AftAfde,  g.  id.,  m.}  the  lower  tie 


or  cross-stay  in   house  roofing 

(Don.}. 
AftA-ite,  another,  each  other  ;  -j  A-ft- 

Aite,  et  cetera. 
AJIAH,    AjtAiH,  pi  id.,  m.,  bread, 

loaf  -,  subsistence,  employment  ; 

AfUn  ^oA'OAi'Lte,  griddle  bread; 

AjiAH      cjitucneAccA,     wheaten 

bread;  AfiAH  pttii^,  flour  bread. 
AfunAc,  -Aije,  a.,  alimentary^ 
A-ji^rjn,    intelligence,    perception  ; 

gAH  TTieAt)A1tl,  S-^ri   AflAHH  ((7.^., 

vol.  II.,  page  322). 
A1  ft  AH  HA,  pi  of  A|tAs  the  loins.    See 


,  tj  last  night. 

=  Afi   A  on,   together,   both, 

each  (of  two). 
AftAf,  fairy-thorn  (Don.). 
Afit>  =  Att  t!)A,  was  he?  was  this? 

etc. 
AtifcAft,  -Aift,  m.,  corn  (growing  or 

before  it  is  threshed)  ;  generally 

pron.  A^ufi  in  M, 
A-jic,  g.  Ai-fic,  pi.  id.,  m.  (also/.), 

a  chest,  a  coffer  ;  the  last  little 

pig    of   a    litter,    a    dwarf,    a 

lizard,  a  diminutive  creature  of 

any  kind.    See  AI^C. 
A-ftcAiHseAl,    -51  1,    -5"be,   m.,   an 

archangel. 
AficeAHA,  ocZ.,  in  general;  hence- 

forth ;  besides  ;  likewise.      See 

66AHA. 

A|ic  tuAfc-fiA,  g.  id.,  /.,  an  eft,  a 
newt,  a  lizard;  Alp  ItiACftA,  id.  ; 
AtiaActiA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-oe,  /.,  a 
lizard  (Gfalway)  ;  eAf  tti 
a  lizard  (W.  Ker.)  See 


eclipse. 

tcu,  -con,  -coin,  m.  and  /.,  a 
chained  or  fierce  dog. 
«>9  {/$/•  Ai|foe  and  AOi|foe3  a., 
high,  tall,  loud,  noble,  mighty  ; 
op  A|tt),  on  high,  openly,  aloud, 
publicly  ;  Atfo-coft,  authority. 
Ajt-o,  high,  etc.  (often  placed  be- 
fore noun  to  intensify  meaning)  ; 
tji  Affo-tA  A^AIHH,  we  had  a 
splendid  day  ;  t>i  AH'o-s-peAHH 
-jfO-sot  AHH,  there  was 


AH1®  ( 

much  sport  and  weeping  there. 
(In  deibhidhe  the  scansion  is 
always  A  fit),  i.e.,  short  in  quan- 


,    inaec.    a.,    high- 

minded. 

iro-Ai^neA-a,    -ni-6,    #&.,   a  lofty 

mind. 

i-OAtA£,  -Aije  (?),  a.,  attentive, 

watchful  (Con.}. 
AtvoAtt,  -Airi,  ^Z.  id,  m.,  a  height, 

a  hillj  hillock  ;  a  bench,  a  pulpit, 

a  stage,  a  terrace. 
Afro-Ao-oAijte,   g.  id.,  pi.,    -fii-oe, 

m.  ,  chief  steward  ;  head  pastor. 

fl-O-ACAltl,  ff'   '-AtA-fl,  ^-   -At-pACA, 

m.,  a  patriarch  ;  Aft  -\\Q  JAG  Ajfo- 
ACAfi  -0100,  on  the  age  of  every 
patriarch  of  them  (Kea.,  F.  F.). 
tt>bfteit;eAtti,   g.  -ofieicuri,   w&., 
arch-judge,  chief  judge. 
n>ounA"6,    -AIX>,  pi.  id.,  m.,   a 
high  stock,  a  noble  race. 
tvo-adtAift,  -cAtjiAc,  /.,  a  metro- 
polis, a  great  city. 
•o-coniAiftte,  g.  id.,  pi,,  -OACA, 
/.,  a  supreme  council  or  parlia- 
ment ;  an  excellent  advice. 

«n-i    chief    rent, 
tribute  or  impost. 
tt-o-peAH,  -f  i|t,  ^.  ^.,  m.,  a  noble 
man,  a  very  good  man  ;  similarly 


'.  -AtA,  p/.  id,  w.,  a 
chief  lord. 

-Atvo-ptAiteAf,  gr.  -tifj^.  ^-}  «*., 
chieftainship,  chief  rule. 

>d|fO-fUlt,  -fOiA,  ^.    -fOtAtltlA,  /., 

noble  blood  or  race. 
Atvo-^Aitim,  -AtimA  and  -Aifme,  /, 

a  high  calling. 
^•jfo-JAoif,  -e,  -6A6A,  /.,  a  liberal 

art. 
xSjvo-SAOifirie,  g.id.,  pi.  -ttToe,  m., 

a  professor  of  the  liberal  arts,  a 

master  of  arts. 
-Atvo-5t6-ft.de,     -Ai§e,     a.,     loud- 

mouthed, having  a  high  voice. 


Con.\ 


t,    -juit 
m.,  loud 


, 
,    -juit    (^.    - 

eeping. 
,  -OCA,  m,  a  loud  voice. 


-<5jvo-i  A6CA6,  -A156,  /.  ,  loud  crying. 
A5,  g.  -mAige,  -mAij,  and 


noble  plain. 
' 


SA,  m.  and  /.,  a 


,  a  poet,  name  for 


3W,^    ^}J     principal 

chiefs,  high  chiefs. 
-dfTO-m-Aoft,  •°1tt>  m-'  cniQ^  steward. 
^^•o-mAotiAcc,  -A,  /,  chief  stew- 

ardship. 

A|i'D-miAri5t»f,  -taif,  in*)  ambition. 
^•o-m6it,  -onte,   a.,  very  great, 

very  tall. 
Ati-o-nof,  -oif,  -of  A,  539?.  -nojMtin, 

m.,  a  high,  aristocratic  fashion. 


a  chief  convention  or  assembly. 
-ottAtii,  g.  -Aim  and  -triAn, 
.  ic?.,  and  -AiiiAin,  m.9  a  chief 

professor,  a  doctor  ;  Afix>-ottAiri 

ei-fieAtin    -f16    pti-oe-Acc,    chief 

professor    of    poetry   in    Erin 

(Kea.,F.F.}. 
^"0-ottAriiAncACu,  -A,  $1.  id.,  j., 

the  office  of  chief  professor  or 

doctor. 
x£frootiAf,  -Aif,  m.9  the  lintel  of  a 

door.     $ee  fAifooitxif. 
Afr°-'PT<oirm5/.,  high  diet^¥«yo). 
-fi-o-jieAnn,  -|teAnriA,  pi.  id.,  f.,  a 

high  star,  a  planet. 
^"o-f^S^t1^  -Ai-fiu,  pi.  id,,  m.,  a 

high-priest. 
x$jro--pcoit,  -e,  -eAtinA,/.,  a  college, 

a  high  school,  an  academy. 
xVfro-fcor,    -A,  #Z.    -Ann  A,    w.,  a 

noble  race. 
^tfo-ftii-oeAp^itij    -6)iA,    -oitti'oe, 

w.,  a  president. 

-'CAoifeAC,  -fi5j  jp^  ^-j  w-j  a 

chieftain,  a  colonel. 


t  hearth-fire,  a  forge  fire  ; 
a  large  household. 
jro-ciseAt^tiA,  ^.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  m., 
a  supreme  lord,  a  sovereign. 
vougA-o,  --"15^6,  m,,  act  of  ^ex- 
alting,   heightening  ;    elevation, 
promotion,  honour. 
vouisim,  --UJA-O  (in  Do?*,  somet. 
£itroisim),    v.   tr.,   I    magnify, 
exalt  ;  raise,  lift,  hoist  ;  Affoui^ 
teA^    e,    take    it   away    with 

you. 


i  gee,  £>.&.,  exalted,  lionoured. 
i,  ad.,  last  night.    See  AjtA 
1!1   (prep,   -oo  tteiji) 

according  to. 
ftSAirri,  w.  At>5Ain,  v.  tr.j  I  rob, 

plunder    (#Zso    Aitigim,    c/.    *oo 

tiAifi^i.  —  Kea,.}. 
ftSAin,    -5AHA    and   -Ai-fi^ne,  /., 

act    of    plundering;     plunder, 

destruction. 
fisnAitn,  vZ.  AtigAtii,  v.  tr.t  I  rob, 

plunder,     #ee  A-ji^Anm. 
n3t6ift,    -6fiA,    -oifti-oe,    5?i.,     a 

destroyer,  a  robber,  a  plunderer. 
ftSuinc,   -e,   /.,   act  of  arguing 

(also  Ajisoittu). 
fti  Am,  ad.,  ever,  always  (of  the 

past),   with  neg.   never  (better 


>        -  s  again  (the  A  is  separ- 
able) ;  in  sp.  L  often  Afiip^ 
ttopCA-6,  -oipcce  (in  J3f.  5p.  £., 
-01  pc^ue),  m,  act  of  burning. 
ftm,  #.  Aifim,;pZ.  id.,  and  AftmA,  m.., 
a  weapon,  an  arm,  a  tool,  armour; 
an  army;  Afrn  no  oifirieip  (Kea.}  ; 
•out  Y-Ati  A|tm,  to  go  into  or  join 
the  army. 

ttthAC,  -AI§,  pi  id,,  m.t  an  army  ; 
slaughter. 

ftmAc,  -Aije,  a.,  warlike  ;  armed, 
supplied  with  weapons. 

H-thAiS,  ^  ~A1S>  ••AiS6*  anc*  -^5-A> 
j^Z.  -A^A,  m.  and  /.,  a  plain  of 
slaughter,  a  battlefield;  c/., 
totiA'o  An  Aft-mAijj  (JTea.). 
ttrnAit,  -At  A,  pi.  id.,f.,  armour, 
weapons,  an  armory,  act  of  arm- 
ing, also  army  ;  blame  (  V.}  •.  tei^ 
me  A  1iA|tmAit,  I  let  her  be 
blamed. 

ttmAilce,  g.  id.,  pi.,  -tri-oe,  mt)  an 
army  (0'B.}}  armaments. 
fifflAim,    -A'O,    v.   tr.,   I    arm,    I 
accoutre. 

jmiAifi,  -Qipl-  id-,/-,  a  check,  re- 
proof, rebuke,  an  affront,  a  chas- 
tisement (nom.  also  AtinnAijie). 
|tmAiiieA6c,  -A,/.J  a  checking  or 
rebuking,  act  of  affronting. 
fttnAf1,  -Aif,  7?z.,  arms  in  heraldry 
(A|untiif,  /.,  O'.S.)  ;  A  AjimtJf  if 
e  UA|^^tAiti5ue   A-JI   o^t-'OAC,  his 


arms  drawn  in  golden   colours 
(tfer.,  O'J?a.,  etc.). 

-5lAine,   -jtoine,  a., 
of  bright  weapons. 

,  -Aitine,  -A,/.,  an  armory. 

?.  a.,  armed. 

rn,  --USA^°J  v-  tr">  ^  arm»  -^ 
accoutre. 

&  fin  uf  AC,  -Aige,  a.,  high-minded, 
sportive,  irresponsible  (of  chil- 
dren or  animals),  Aran  j  «.^o, 
snug,  well-off. 

^•ftonrA,  4«d(2C.  a.,  cross,  passionate, 
furious  (Wat.} 

.AjitiAcu,  -A,  -Aix»e,  m.t  a  monster, 
a  spectre, 

Att|iAcuA6:  -A1J,  ^.  ic?.,  m.,  a 
monster,  a  spectre ;  A.  f  eAn,  a 
spectre-like  old  man  (E.  R. }. 

^ttfiAccAc,  -Aije,  a.,  mighty,  tell, 
powerful ;  monster-like,  spec- 
tral. 

-AnjiAccAf,  -Aif,  m.,  dignity,  great- 
ness, power. 

^HHAccui'oe,  ^-  *^*»  ^'  •'°^e'  m->  a 
half-naked  person,  a  homeless 
wanderera  as  a  hare,  fox  (W. 
Ker.}. 

A|t^AT),  -AUD,  -Ai'oe,  m.  and/.,  an 
article  of  merchandise  ;  wares ; 
goods ;  an  item ;  of  persons,  an 
individual ;  if  otc  ATI  A^tiA-o  £, 
he  is  a  bad  person ;  ni  rnAic  Ati 
eAftfiA'o  AH  t>|ieA3,  a  lie  is  an 
evil  thing;  pAtAnn  ip  iA-jiAnn 
T>A  AH^AT)  HA  tiAtAnn,  salt  and 
iron  two  pieces  of  goods  that  do 
not  turn  grey  See  eAfittA-6. 

-dHHAiti3,  -^Se'  $•  -i^S^.6  and 
-•mreACjA,  /.,  a  dart,  a  stitch  in 
one^s  side ;  convulsions  ;  sharp 
pain. 

x^-jtfA  (defect,  v.  A-JI),  says,  said; 
in  sp.  1.,  A-|tfA  CornAp,  quoth 
Thomas,  is  used  for  A-JI  ComAp 
of  the  written  I.  generally ; 
"AppA  irnpe,"  said  I.  (See  A-JI, 
def.  verb.) 

,4-fipA,  a.,  old,  aged,  ancient 
antique. 

x^-jipAc,  -AI§,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an  old 
man.  See  AjtpAi'oeAC. 

;,  -A,/.,  old  age,  antiquity ; 


*OA  A.  e,  though  ancient  he  be, 

i.e.,  in  lineage  (JtJ.  jfr.). 
Ajif  Ai'oeAc.  #ee  Aft  f  AC. 
AfifAi-oeAcr,  -A,/.,  old  age;  in- 

veteracy.   See  Afif  ACC. 
AfifAi-oteoitt,    -ofA,   -oijti-oe,   m., 

an  antiquary,  an  antiquarian. 
Ajtf  AnuA,  ^ra^ec.  &.,old;  worn-out 

(of  clothes). 

AftfneAt,  -e"it,  w.     See  Aif-neAt. 
AftfrieA'tAC,  -Aije.  #ee  Aif-neAlAc. 
Aftc,  #.  Aiftr,  m.,  Art,  a  personal 

name  ;  as  a.,  noble,  great,  gene- 

rous. 


tell  (Innisfiowen,  Der.,  Omeath, 
Monaghany  Meath,  etc.]. 
fic,  g*  Atfic,  w.,  a  rock  ;   CA]1- 
HAins-Afir,  loadstone. 
ftiiAc   (Attuc),   -AI§,  jpZ.  -4136, 
»&.,  a  vessel  of  any  kind  j   in 
Waterford   understood  only   of 
large  ships  ;  in  Ker.  any  vessel, 
a  cup,   a    saucepan,   etc.    (also 
A"ftuAC,  and  in  Don.,  AfttA|iAc). 
ptfwS1™'  -u&ro,  v.  *5r.  and  uirfr., 
I  set  sail,  take  ship  (Ker.  ). 
ee  A-JIA. 

iif,^.  ^.,  m.,  a  dwelling- 
house,  a  habitation,  a  room,  an 
apartment. 

ufAC,  -Aije,  of.,  habitable,  be- 
longing to  a  house, 
(A),  ^rejp.  [in  pronoun  combi- 

nations   AfAtn,    AfA-C,    Af    (Wl.), 

Aifce  or  Ai-pci  (/.)3  AfAinn, 
AfAib,  AfUA;  it  sometimes 
becomes  A  before  consonants 
and  prefixes  h  to  vowels,  as  A 
ti6ifiirm,  but  retains  r  before 
the  article  in  sing,  and  pi.,  Af 
An  -orAtA-m,  Af  TIA  ctiAnnAio; 
the  relative,  Af  A  s0131!1^6^!1  > 
the  poss.  pr.,  the  indef.  pr.,  the 
demonst.  pr.,  as  Af  mo  ceAtin, 
Af  f  o,  Af  §AC],  from,  out  of. 
After  transitive  verbs  and  in- 
transitive of  motion,  to  denote 
the  person  or  thing  from  which 
something  is  taken  or  which 
something  leaves,  falls  from,  or 
arises  from,  depends  on,  or  is 
caused  by,  etc.  :  -o'ltntig  f  e  Af 


)  ASA 

An  Aic,  he  left  the  place  ;  rog 
•oo  SA-OAH  Af  f  o,  take  your^  dog 
hence  ;  A$  ctncirn  Af  A  ceite, 
falling  asunder  ;  cwft  Af  f  eitb, 
to  dispossess ;  Af  ioriAx>,  out  of 
place,  dislocated ;  me  A  gl/AO'OAc 
Af  in'Ainm,  to  call  me  by  an 
abusive  name;  •ofot  Af  fAtn, 
pay  for  that;  gtAn  Af  mo  JIA-O- 
Afic,  leave  my  sight ;  of  the  ob- 
ject of  confidence  or  trust,  UA 
mtnnijfn  A^AITI  AfAC,  I  have 
confidence  in  you;  of  the  grounds 
of  proof,  if  teift  Af  A  jniomAfi- 
tAib  gtift — ,  it  is  clear  from  his 
doings  that-—;  often  in  a  pronom. 
combtn,  reflecting  subject  of  the 
verb  with  or  without  -pem  ;  bAin 
f  e  f  eAfijiA-o  Af  f  em,  he  stretched 
his  length ;  ctntt  f  e  tius  Af ,  he 
shouted ;  Af ,  3  sing.  mas.  pron. 
comb.,  is  often  used  imper- 
sonally, as  ei|ii3  Af,  give  over, 
cease;  AS  mit  Af,  getting  re- 
duced, declining  (opposed  to 
AS  ueAcr  611156  (f  em),  improv- 
ing, but  we  say  also  Ag  ueA6c 
cthce  fem),  but  t>-ut  Af,  to 
escape  punishment,  etc.  ;  beAtA 
*oo  "CAbAfc  Af ,  to  lead  a  life ; 
CAT)  Af  e  ?  where  is  he  from, 
whence  is  he  ?  adv.t  Af  A  hAitte. 
thereafter  (dba.)  ;  Af  fo,  out  of 
this,  hence,  from  this  place  ;  Af 
fin,  out  of  that,  thence. 

)^f ,  prep.pr.,  out  of  it,  or  him.  See 
Af ,  prep. 

X-p=if,  assertive  v.,  is,  are  (relative 
form),  often  used  as  the  ordinary 
indie,  form;  Af  CAT),  it  is;  Af 
ufitiAS,  'tis  a  pity  !  /See  if . 

Vp=if,  sign  of  sup.  degree. 

if  (Aif ),  a  jot,  an  ace ;  ni  -puAttt 
fe  Af  Aft  bit  T)A  bAfifi,  he  got 
no  good,  no  advantage  from  it 
(#'§.,  Aran}. 


Af,   g.   Aif,  pi.   AfA  and 
gpL  Af  An,  a  shoe,  a  sandal. 

Af  AT),  m,,  act  of  anchoring  a  boat 
or  ship  (Ker). 

AfAib,    out    of    you,    from    you. 
See  Af . 


ASA 


(    42     ) 


Af  Aitvn,  out  of  -us,  from  us.   See  Af  . 

AT^V>  -rt^c>/->  mountain  vegeta- 
tion, Heather  ;  bedding  for  cattle. 
See  eA-pAijt. 

AfAl,  -Ait,j?Z.  id.,  m.,  an  ass. 

AfAm,  prep,  pr.,  1  s.,  from  or  out 
of  me.  See  Ap,  prep. 

ApAtflAi-oeAct;,  -&>  /•  (prop.  Ap- 
uttotAi-oeAcc),  magic,  divination 
by  herbs,  intoxication  ;  r  A  A.  A$ 
nA'O-doiniD  A  tMonnp  AS  ctunrm- 
itj^AX)  UnoeAtitiA  VAJAI-O  leis- 
tp,  tlie  people  who  collect  herbs 
for  curing  purposes  practise 
divination  (Aran}> 

ApAftL-uroe,  g.  id.,  pi.,  --6te,  m.,  a 
conjurer,  a  magician  (prop. 


,  prep,  pr.,  2  $.,  from  or  out 

of  thee.    See  Ap,  prep. 
Ape,  £.  Atpc,  w.,'  pride. 
ApcA,  --6,  pZ.  -1-ote,  /.,  a  moun- 

tain   or    bog    land    producing 

sedge.     See  SAPCA. 
ApcAi-6,  -e,  /.,  a  gift,  an  offering  ; 

1  r»-Af  CAIX>,  gratis,  as  a  gift  (  Uls.} 

jSee  Aipce. 
AfCAt,  -Ait,  pi  id.,  m.,  a  current, 

the  flowing  of  the  tide  ;  a  swollen 

or  high  sea  ;  a  storm  ;  a  despe- 

rate attack.    See  eAf  CAt. 
-dfCAtt,  -Aitte,  /.,  the  armpit  ;  a 

corner,    especially    of   a    field, 

hence    a*  small   territory.     See 

OfCAtU 

-AfCAjtr,  -Aiftc,  m.,  wadding  for  a 

gun. 
-Afcu,  g.    -con,  d.  -com  ^.  -coi-n 

and  -coince,  m.  and/'.,  an  eel. 

jSee  eA-pcti. 
Af  tiA,  ^7.  --6,  ^.  -i-oe  and  -CA,  also 

AfTiAi-oeACA  (M.),  /.,  a  rib  of  the 

body,  a  lath.     See  eAf  HA. 

-Ai^e,  a.,  ribbed;  ceAtin- 
c,    strong-ribbed    (usually 


xif  fAirt  (Af  Ain),  m.  pi.,  greaves. 
-df-ftn-oitn,  --oe,  v.  intr.i  I  set  (as 

the    sun)  ;    A3    Af-fin-oe    nA 

5^eirie,  at  sunset. 
AfrA,  prep.  pr.t  3  pi,  from  or  out 

of  them. 
AfCAl,  -Ail,  JD?.  zd,  »i.,  a  lath,  a 


chip,  a  splinter  ;  a  pole'  used  in 

seine-fishing  (Ker.}. 
^frAl^SA-o,  -tuste,  m,,  poling  in 

seine-fishing  (Ker.). 
^freAc  (ifreAc),  ad.,  in,  into  (of 

motion,  as  opposed   to  Aping, 

within  (of  rest).     See  1^15. 
•Af^5>  a^->  i®>  within,  inside  (state 

of  rest).    See  if^S- 
.Af  T:oit)ce  (if  ^-OTOce),  otcZ.jat  night. 
AfCjiAnAC     (Aifr:eA|iArjAc),     -Aij, 

-Ai^e,  w.,    a  traveller,  a  way- 

farer. 
AfUjtotAi-oeAcc,  -A,  /.,  astrology, 

a  divining  by  the  stars. 
xXpcuottn'oe,  g.  id.,  pL  ;"o^^j  wz-3 

a  soothsayer,    a  magician,    an 

astrologer. 


-  (Ait-),  prefix—  (1)  reiterative, 
re-j  (2)  intensive,  very;  (3) 
negative,  in-,  un-,  dis-,  not. 

Au,  gr.  Air,  m.,  a  swelling;  a  crown. 

At,  ^-  At  A,  p^.  At  Arm  A,  m.  (some- 
times f.—Con.},  a  ford  ;  an  easy 
vein  in  a  person's  character  ; 
ni't  Aon  AC  t/e  pA^Ait.  o\\"c, 
there  is  no  gaining  a  point  on 
you,  you  are  incorrigible. 

AtA,  --6,  m.t  a  creek  (7rer.)  ; 
^tiAiteAf  fiA^  c-utn  An  AUA^O, 
I  journeyed  westwards  to  the 


AUAC,  -Aig,  m.,  a  request,  a  prayer. 

AtAc,  -AiJ,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  giant; 
a  plebeian  ;  a  clown  ;  a  stam- 
merer ;  At  AC  >o}ioic-beAtitA,  a 
rude  impertinent  fellow  (P.  O'C.} 
See 


AUA01, 


tj    ArAtA-jl. 


(more  generally 
parad.  ;  substantive  verb,  I  am.,  I 
live,  I  stay,  am  found,  exist  in 
a  particular  condition,  there  is, 
there  exists.  This  verb  is  not 
used  as  a  simple  copula  like  is 
in  the  phrase  John  is  a  man,  a 
king,  etc.,  we  cannot  say  UA 
SeA5An  f  eAji,  Z;A  SeAJAti  ftf,  we 
must  say  CA  SeA^An  1  n-A  peAji, 
ti-A  -pig.  The  state 


or  condition  which  the  verb  de  - 
notes  is  variously  expressed,  1st 
by  adject,  or  past  part.,  or  ad- 
verb, as  ACA  fe  f  Ai"6t>ifi,  he  is 
rich;  AUA  fe  bfteoi-oue,  he  is 
sick;  ACA  fe  c^eAcuA,  he  is 
robbed ;  UAITTI  50  mAit,  I  am 
well;  UA  fe  30  hAlAirm,  it  is 
splendid,  he  is  well  (i.e.,  in  the 
best  of  health) ;  2nd,  by  the  use 
of  prepositional  clauses  formed 
chiefly  with  the  preps.  1  (A),  Af, 
14ft  (Ajt),  A3,  f  A,  ufte,  etc.  With 
i  it  expresses  the  precise  state 
or  condition  in  which  the  sub- 
ject is — UA  f  e  'ti-A  co'otA'6,  he 
is  asleep ;  UA  f  e  'n-A  f  in'oe,  he 
is  sitting  up  •  UA  'f  e  i  TI-A  -peAji, 
he  is  a  man,  has  grown  to  be  a 
man,  he  is  not  a  mere  boy ;  but 
if  -peA-fi  e,  he  is  a  man  essen- 
tially, abstracting  from  all 
changes  and  developments ;  CA 
f6  'n-A  peA-fi,  seems  to  imply 
progress  and  development  or 
transformation,  the  result  of 
which  it  expresses  ;  with  Afi,  in 
phrases  like  beit  Aft  posriArh, 
to  be  well ;  beiu  Aft  fiucA-d,  to 
be  in  a  boiling  state ;  oeit  Aft 
meif  ce,  to  be  drunk  ;  with  IAJI 
(A-fi),  AUAim  Aft  -n-Arn'  coniimeAf 
fie  tAtAi3,  I  am  put  in  compari- 
son with  mud  (Kea.} ;  AUAim  A^t 
ti-A  m5  c-u|t  1  nei tii ni, I  am  brought 
to  nought  (Kea.) ;  with  ^3  it 
denotes  the  possessing  or  having 
a  thing ;  cA  Ai|i5eA-o  -dgAm,  I 
have  money;  biox>  t>eoc  AS-AU, 
have  a  drink ;  with  verbal  nouns 
after  AS  it  expresses  an  action 
just  going  on;  UA  fe  A^  CITJI 
fOACA,  it  is  freezing;  TA  fi  A^ 
501,  she  is  crying  ;  with 
f  A,  'Cfte,  etc. :  AT:A  AH  AIC  f  A 
•uif  ce,  the  place  is  covered  with 
water ;  AUA  AH  coitt  r-fie  teim-6, 
the  wood  is  on  fire ;  with  AJI,  a 
variety  of  superlative  copula- 
phrase  (?),  UA  f£  A-JI  ATI  bpite  if 
-peA^-ji  1  n-^i|tinn,  he  is  the  best 
poet  in  Ireland. 
<AtAinne,  g.  id.,  pi.  -rnT>e  and 


-neACA,  /.,  a  red  coal,  embers  ;  a 
firebrand.    See  Aitirme. 

AUA|1,  pi.   AUAjlA,    Altjte, 
gpl.       AUAjtAC,      A1U- 
,   AU|tAC,   dpi.  AUAfAlt),  A1C- 

,  7)i.,  a  father,  an  ancestor; 
moji  (f  eAn-AUAi-ji),  grand- 
father ;  AtAiji  ceite,  AUAI-JI 
,  father-in-law ;  Ar-dift 
j  m.,  a  foster-father ; 
AtAi|\  bAif  ci^e,  73i.,  a  godfather. 
(Note. — The  gen.  At  AH  A  is 
still  used  in  Achill  and  else- 
where. ) 

ine,    m.,    u,    father 
confessor. 

g.  AtA«  tiAr,  w.,  the 
mountain  sage  (salvia,  verbenaca], 

AI-JI-ttlf,         </.       AUA^-tuf,       m.t 

ground  ivy. 

mrhe,  corrupt  for  tiAtAifi 
niTTie,  which  see. 
Aijt  UAtrriATi,  m.,  yarrow;  mil- 
foil. 

,  -Ait  (also  AiueAl),  m.}  still- 
ness,  calmness   after  a   storm, 
cessation  from  rain;    cheerful- 
ness, pleasantry. 
rAn,  -Am,  m.,  a  garland,  a  wreath. 
AjfOA,    ^.    irf.,   /.,    fatherland, 
patrimony,  inheritance. 
AffdA,  a.,  paternal,  patrimonial, 
hereditary. 

AtiSATO,  ^.  id,,  and  -SAIX),  m., 
adoption. 

A-ft-ftAc,  -AI§,  -Aige,  m.,  a  change, 
fashion  ,*  transformation,  altera- 
tion ;  At-{iAc  (V.)  ;  ni't  A  A. 
,  I  have  nothing  else 
ftt;  M.}. 
,  -jc.  See  At-jiusA-o,  "jc. 

,  -Aif,  m.,  gladness,  joy, 
pleasure,  enjoyment,  satisfac- 
tion. 

AfAc,  -Ai£e,  a,,  glacl,  delightful; 
victorious,  triumphant. 

c.     See  AiteAf  c. 

Aftf,    -Af,    corrupt  forms   of 

ACA-ft,  3  sing,  indef.  of  AUAim  ; 
A.  A3  reAcr,  some  one  is  coming, 
etc. 

-bA-ftt^  -•Att111>  P^  ^->  w-j  an  after 
or  second  crop. 


t:,    defect.  v.t  pf.,   (he)  died 
(obs.). 

tbeoxitiigi-m.  See  Aiuoeo-otnjim. 
tcASnAim,  -AT),  u.  £r.  and  intr., 
I  chew  again,  I  ruminate. 

,  -e,  pi.  -eACA,  /.,  a  renewal 


,     ,     .          ,    ., 

of  a  charter  or  lease  ;  an  entreaty, 
a  petition;    a-et  of  entreating, 
-' 


requesting;   if 

A£  Am  AIH  ACU  e,  while  ^it  was 

my  constant  request  of  him. 
At-cAi£ue,  a.,  worn  out  (of  dress). 
xVc6i,  old  form  of  x>o-ci,  he  sees  j 

<JO?M£.  35.,  AccipeA-6  ;   still  used 

in  parts  of  Ulster. 
.AtcotnAift,  -e,  #.,  near,  approxi- 

mate ;    concise,     compendious  ; 

quick,    sudden  ;    50    VIA.,    sud- 

denly; handy  (U.  ). 
AtcottiAifieAcu(AtcoiirifieAcr;},  -A, 

/.,     nearness,     approximation  ; 

handiness  (£/".)  ;  1  ti-A.  -oo  punu, 

close  on  a  pound. 

AtcottiAijite,  ST.  id.,  /.,  dissension. 
At6utrjAT>,  -ATO  and  -A-otA,  in.,  a 

bend,  crook  ;  deformation,  con- 

fusion. 
-AtcumAirr),  -mAX),  v.  ^r.,  I  deform, 

disfigure. 
^tctun^e,  g.  id.,  pi.  Atctunsi-oe, 

/.,  request,  petition,  entreaty. 

e-uinsitn,  -se,  v.  tr.  (tor.  of  the 

request,  with  Aft  of  the  person 

besought),  I  beg,   entreat,  be- 

seech. 

tctiittirn,   -cup,  v-   tr-i   I  expel, 

reject,  send  away. 

tctifi,  -c«i-ji  and  -cufiuA,  w.?  act 

of  rejecting  ;  expulsion. 

ux>iotAim,  -x>iot,  v.  tr.,  I  repay, 

refund. 

f>  wi"*  ^  &ew  or  second 

growth. 

uptiArrhAit,    -Aijie,    a.,    abomin- 

able, odious. 

tu\cc,  -A,  /,,  abomina- 

tion. 

CJAOAlt,      -At  A,     jp/.     ^.,     /..     a 

reconciling,    a  resumption,  re- 
taking, repossession. 
i  111-0,  -e,  #„  very  short, 

-Ai]i5e,  <x.,  very  rough. 
,    -SOTIA,    /.,    act    of    re- 


)  AtS 

wounding,  re- opening  (of 
wounds). 

ctA,  -t.de,  pi.  -cdete,  m.,  an- 
other day,  a  respite  ;  cup  Aft 
AirtAj  to  postpone  ;  nAfi  rAgAiT) 
An  c-AttA  IOTIAT;,  may  you  not 
survive  another  day,  may  you 
not  see  to-morrow. 

x^ctArh,   -Airiie,   a.,   light,   ready, 
prompt. 

.AttA-n   mA-^A,   m.,   the  returning 
tide  ;  the  next  tide. 

-ArtAoc,  -AO15,  in.,  a  very  old  per- 
son ;  an  old  soldier. 

AttAfA-o,  -fCA  m.,  a  rekindling; 
an  inflammation  (of  wounds). 

,4ttt]AiceAC,  -tije,  a.,  courageous, 
lively  (Con.,  somet.  pron.   At- 


. 

,  /.,  exchange,  barter, 
swap. 

tiriAol,     -oite,    a.,     indignant, 
shameful. 

,  -Aif,  m.,  shame. 
-^e,  c*.,  swelling. 

rriAtiA'o,   -btA,  m.,  act  of  re- 
killing,  second  death. 
nAitteA6,     --juje,     a.,     modest, 
demure. 

ntJAUd-o,   -ntiA-ocA,   m.,  act  of 
renewing. 

ytAX),  -Ai-o,  -Ai-oue,  m,  ,  a  repeti- 
tion, a  rehearsal. 
ctt-uJA-o,  -ui^ce,  m.,  a  change,  a 
transformation. 


,  m.,  in  #Ar., 
A  mbAftAc,  after  to- 
morrow; Atitu^A-o  Afteit*.,  the 
night  before  last;  AtC-jmjjA'o 
int>e,  the  day  before  yesterday 
(A-jtu^A'C)  in  Kerry,  eift^i-o  in 
South  Ulster  and  Meath;  in  Don., 


u]itii5im,  -vt5A"6,  v.  tr.  and  ttt£r., 
I  change,  alter,  vary,  modify. 

ctitujte,  p.  a.t  altered,  changed. 

tfAite-A-o,  -tue,  w.,  act  of  re- 
pickling  fish  (  Ker.  }. 

tfTn'UAitiitnj  -neAT),  -y.  ir.,  I  think 
again  on,  I  reflect  on. 


rfmuAimtj^A-o,  -i5ue,  -tire,  m., 
second  thought  ;  act  of  recon- 
sidering. 


ACR,  ( 

t,  ho  or  they  fell  (o6s.). 
ETA,  p.  a.,  swollen  (Acui^ce,  M. 
id.}. 

utfitiAJAc,  -gAije,  a.,  compas- 
sionate. 

cuAifi,  &<#.,  again,  a  second  time. 

uuijife  (Auuui|ire),  -g.  id.,  /., 
weariness,  sorrow,  affliction ; 
Tn'Atruifcpe  cfioroe!  my  sorrow 
of  heart !  (also  f  ^cutujt-pe). 

ctifmAe,  #.  «£,  ?^,  -nAete,  an 
attorney  (A.).  See  ru jtn.de. 


b(beit,    the   birch   tree),    the 
second  letter  of  the  Modern 
Irish  Alphabet. 

t)',  for  bA  or  bta-6 ;  511  ft  tV§,  that  it 
was  he, 

t)Aj  v.  irr.t  was.    $se  if . 

t)A,  #£.  of  bo,  a  cow ;  cows,  kino. 

t)Ab,  #.  bAibe,  pi.  bAibeACA,  ./,,  a 
"baby ;  a  maiden  (poet.} ;  dim. 
bAibitt,  a  little  baby ;  a  maiden. 

t)At>Ac,  -ftA-i^e,  a.,  sweet. 

t)At»A6u,  -A,  /.,  sweetness. 

bAbAcc,  -A,  /.,  childishness,  inno- 
cence. 

t)AbAit,  -At A,  /.,  the  catching  of 
eels  by  draining  water;  bob- 
bing. 

t)At>Aim,  -A-6,  v.  fff.,  I  sweeten. 

t)AbA-n,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  little 
baby  j  a  tuft,  a  tassel,  short  bits 
of  thread. 

t>AbAtiAc:,  -Aige,  a.,  tufted,  having 
tassels,  fringed. . 

ftAbAncAj  indec.  a.,  childish,  inno- 
cent. 

bAtroan.     See  bA"6t>x>wn. 

tubloift,  -6-(tA,  -6i|ii"6e,  m.,  a 
babbler,  a  prater,  gossip. 

t>Abos,  -6*15®,  -^5A,  /,  a  little 
baby ;  a  doll. 

t»AC,  -Aic,  pL  id.3  m.,  a  stop,  an 
impediment ;  a  prop ;  a  pin,  a 
peg  or  crook ;  a  thole  pin ;  a 
joint,  a  hook. 

t)AC,  ff.  bAic,  m.,  a  hob  (Don.}. 

t)AC,  g.  bAice,  /.,  a  hob  (Om.). 

t)A6,  -A,  m.,  drunkenness ;  a  rout ; 
a  defeat. 

AI§,  jpZ.  *Z.  and  -Aige,  m., 


a  lame  man,  a  cripple,  beggar; 
dim.  bACACAtij  id. 

"bACAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  lame,  halt;  de- 
fective, imperfect  ;  -pAOifoin 
bACAc,  an  imperfect  Confession 
(of  the  Sacrament). 

"bACACAT),  -Ai'o  and  -CCA,  m.,  act  of 
maiming,  laming,  crippling. 

bACA-6,  -ctA,  m.,  stoppage,  a  halt- 
ing, a  hindrance. 

bACAi-oeAcc,  -A,  /.,  lameness. 

bACAige,  g.  id.,  /.,  lameness. 

to  AC  Ait,  -At  A,  /.,  act  of  baking 
(A.). 

t)ACAim,  vl.  bAc  and  bACA-o,  v.  tr. 
and  intr.y  I  hinder,  prevent, 
meddle  with ;  nA  bAC  teif, 
never  mind  him,  let  him  alone, 
pay  no  heed  to  him,  don't  mind 
that ;  also,  HA  bAc  f Am,  don't 
mind  that;  tiA  bAC  e,  don't 
mind  it. 

t)A6Ai|ie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jtiT>e,  m.,  a 
drunkard. 

"bACAifteAcr,  -A,  /.,  constant  touch- 
ing, striking,  or  kicking  ; 
drunkenness. 

t)ACAtt,  -Aitt,  p.  id.,  m,,  a  curl,  a 
ringlet;  a  shepherd's  crook,  a 
crozier,  a  staff;  the  knob  on  a 
stick,  etc. 

toACAti,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  handle ; 
a  hinge,  a  hinge-hook ;  the 
threadle  of  a  spade;  a  pot- 
hangers;  back  stone  of  fire- 
place (Om.)  ;  the  projecting 
stones  to  which  the  f  u^Ain  are 
fastened  in  thatching  (Don.); 
a  hook  for  gathering  sea-weed 
(Aran). 

t)ACAtiAc,  -Aije,  a.,  hooked,  bent, 
crooked. 

t}ACAnAim,  -AX>,  v.  tr,,  I  bend,  I 
make  crooked. 

t>ACA}iAn,  -Ain,  m.,  bog  bane  (an 
herb  growing  in  marshy  places). 

t>ACA-jiu,  -Aific,  m.,  a  carpenter's 
rule  ;  nf't  o]itAc  bACAijit;  ionn- 
Am  -ptAfl,  there  is  not  an  inch  of 
me  by  the  rule  sound. 
ACgAit,  -e,  /.,  lameness  ;  act  of 
limping. 

-A-6,  /.,  the  germ,  sprout  or 


bud  of  any  seed  or  vegetable 
(Con.,  P.  O'C.}.  See  peAC. 

bActA,  -n,  and  bA-icte,  pi.  -Aroe, 
/.,  the  arms,  the  space  between 
the  arms  ;  the  arms  as  a  sup- 
port ;  an  armful ;  t>i  teAtit)  'HA 
bActA-m,  there  was  a  child  in 
her  arms;  bAdA  iridna,  ic.,  an 
armful  of  turf,  etc. ;  -oo  cop  A-ft 
•oo  bActAin  AgAC,  with  your  leg 
in  your  arms  (said  of  a  begging 
cripple)  ;  tAti  mo  OActAn,  as 
much  as  my  arms  could  hold ; 
dim.,  bAictfn,  a  small  armful. 

t)ActAc,  -Ai§,  -Ai§,  *».,  a  crowd,  a 
large  number  of  people ;  b. 
tti6fi  *oAoitie  (Mon.). 

bActAtTi,  -tAithe,  -tAiriA,  /*.,  a  dis- 
abled hand  or  arm ;  a  lame- 
handed  person.  See  I.  Am. 

t>AC-tAimAc,  -Aige,  a.,  disabled  in 
both  hands ;  paralyzed  (also 
one-handed). 

t>ActAtriAC,  -Aig,  jpZ.  £c?.,  «i.,  a  one- 
handed  person ;  one  disabled  in 
tho  hands. 

bActos,  -oige,  -O^A,  /.,  a  bud,  a 
sprout,  a  twiat,  a  curl ;  r  A  bAc- 
^65  Afi  t>o  teAn^Ai-o,  your 
tongue  is  thick  (Der.} ;  in  0?^., 
bApto^,  as  bA-pttSjA  TIA  bp-f"1^^- 
Ait>e,  the  sprouting  or  budding 
of  the  potatoes;  in  Cow.,  bAfttf*;. 

DActtib-jiA,  ^.  i<^.,  m.,  grog  blossoms 
on  the  face  ;  literally,  drunken 
leprosy  ((7.). 

t)Ac6it>,  -e,  /,  act  of  hopping  on 
one  leg. 

t)ACfrAi-6,  /.,  bread  made  of  the 
raw  pulp  of  potatoes,  called 
"stampy"  or  "boxty"  (an 
English  word). 

tJACtngim,  -ujA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  cripple3 
make  lame,  injure,  disable. 

t>AC«n  (also  bA5«r»),  -um,  pi.  id., 
m.,  bacon. 

t)Act5f  -«if,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an  oven}  a 
bakery, 

t>A-o,  g.  bAit>,  pi.  id.,  and  somet. 
bA-oAi-oe,  m.,  a  boat  (one  speaks 
of  a  bA-o  as  f  i). 

t)A-6,  t)A,  byo.     See  if. 


-,  ^.  bAi-oce,  w.,  act  of  drown- 
ing, overwhelming,  quenching 
(also  "bAi"6eAX>). 

A-oAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  drown,  im- 
merse ;  I  quench. 

t>A-OAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  a  tuft  of  trees, 
a  shrub ;  a  lock  of  hair. 

t»A-OAtiAc,  -Aige, a., tufted, shrubby. 

t)A-6tt,  -Ai-obe,  -A-OOA,  /.,  a  royston- 
crow ;  a  vulture,  or  other  raven- 
ous bird  ;  a  scold,  a  swearer ;  a 
female  fairy  or  phantom  said,  to 
be  attached  to  certain  families, 
and  to  appetar  sometimes  in  the 
form  of  scald- crows  or  roys ton- 
crows  (P,  O'G.}-,  pron.  bA-ob. 

t>A-pbAcr,  -A,  /.,  scolding,  croaking 
like  a  raven. 

bA-oboijieAcu,  -A,  /.,  cursing, 
swearing,  scolding  ;  act  of  curs- 
ing, etc.  (pron.  bAjoboitteAcc). 

t)AT>t!)-6i3r»,  -um,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an  en- 
closure, "a  bawn,"  a  bulwark; 
a  fenced  laneway  leading  to  a 
house  ( 17.}. 

tJA-osAifte,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  braggart. 

t)A-65AitieAcT;,  -A,  /.,  gasconading, 
boasting. 

t>AT><5s,  -6136,  -654,  /.,  a  heifer,  a 
young  cow ;  -peAn-o-,  an  old  or 
worthless  cow. 

"bAtDdi-p,  -oftA,  -<5iiiiT>e,  m.,  a  boat- 
man. 

bA-ooi-jieAct:.,  -A,/.,  boating. 

"bAt*  fAi-one,  m.,  a  seine  boat 
(Ker.). 

tDAt)  f  eoit,  m.,  sailing  boat. 

bAt>cA  (bAtirA),  g.  id.,  pi.  -i^oe,  m., 
a  bout,  a  deed,  an  act,  a  feat ; 
bA-ocA  runie,  a  vile  deed ;  bAX>rA 
•peAjirAnnA,  a  spell  of  rain. 

t)At>«Ti,  -i3m,  -nrA,  m.,an  enclosure 
for  cattle,  See  bAx>t>-6i5r>. 

t)A5Ai-{tr,  -AfirA,  m.3  act  of  nod- 
ding, beckoning,  winking,  warn- 
ing, threatening. 
A5Ai-pz;e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ci*6e,  wi.,  bag- 
gage, luggage.  ^ 

A3A|t,  -A1-J1,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  threat, 
act  of  threatening ;  a  charge. 
A^A-fiAc,  -Aije    (bA5A-|ttA6),    a., 
warning,  threatening. 


v,  tr.,  I  wink  (the  eye),  I  make 

a  sign  to  ;  I  threaten  ;  with  ace. 

of  direct  obj.  and  A-JI  of  person 

threatened  ;    A^     bASAijiu    An 

•01151*6    Aiji,     threatoiiing    him 

with  the  law  ;  A$  bAgAij-ir  o|tm, 

scolding  me  (Don.}. 
l)A5un,  -vim,  m.,  bacon.   See  b<\cvin. 
iXMbin,  g.  id.^  pi.  -i-6e,  m.,  a  little 

baby  ;  a  fair  maiden  (poet.}, 
t)Aic,  -e,  -eACA,/.,  a  twist,  a  crook  ; 

the  neck  of  a  bird;  the  arm; 

bAic  A  tritnneit,  the  hollow  of 

his  neck. 
t>Aic-beAtitA,  ff.  id,,  m.,  a  solecism  ; 

crooked  reasoning. 
t>Aic6ifi,    -e^ttA,    -eifinSe,    w.,    a 

baker  (.4.). 
to-ATO,  -e,./*.,  love,  friendship,  hospi- 

tality ;  leniency  ;  humanity  ;  CA 

bAiT>  AjAtn  teAr,  I  have  a  feel- 

ing of  friendship  towards  you. 
iDAi-oeAC,   -"6156,    a.,   affectionate, 

loving,  kind. 
bAi-oeAdu,     -A,    /.,     friendliness, 

friendship. 

tJAi'oeAriiAit,  -rntA.,  a.,  friendly. 
DAiioim  (bAicim),  --oeA-o,  v.  tr.,  I 

drown,  quench,  overwhelm.    See 


e,  p.  a.,  drowned,  inundated 
with  water,  quenched,  over- 
whelmed ;  drenched  or  drowning 
(an  epithet  of  the  sea). 

bAi-oueAC,  -pge,  a.,  drowning, 
overwhelming. 

t)Ait,  -e,  /.,  success,  prosperity; 
form,  effect,  issue  ;  -if  otc  An  bAit 
oftm  6,  it  is  an  injury  or  a  loss 
to  me  ;  if  mAit  An  bAit  oftm  6, 
it  is  good  for  me  ;  bAit  6  *6iA 
ottAib,  God  speed  you!  £An 
bAit,  void,  ineffective  (of  a 
sacrament)  (Don.}  ;  pron,  bmt 
in  Tyrone. 

b'Ait  (for  bA  Ait),  it  were  pleasing 
(to  me)  ;  I  should  like  (with 
tiom).  See  Ait. 

t)Ait,  -e,  -6A6A,  /.,  a  tub. 

t)Ailbe,  g.  id.,  /.,  dumbness  j  stam- 
mering. 

bAitbeA^u,  -A,  /.,  dumbness  ; 
stammering. 


t>Aitc,  -e,  a.,  bold,  strong. 

t)Aitc-beimneAc,  -nige,  a.,  of  great 
blows ;  t)At6|t  bAitc-bennneAc, 
Balor  of  the  mighty  blows. 

t>AitceAc,  -ci^e,  a.,  strong,  power- 
ful •  as  a.,  a  strong  man. 

t)Aite,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tee,  m.,  a  town, 
a  village,  a  home;  a  townland, 
a  place ;  a  farmstead,  a  home- 
stead ;  the  word  enters  very 
largely  into  place  names,  as 
t)Aite  An  rhtjitmn,  MiUtown; 
t)Aite  An  £eifireitti5,  Bally- 
ferriter;  A^  bAite,  'fAn  mbAite, 
at  home ;  Af  bAite,  from  home ; 
A  bAite,  homewards,  home; 
mite  6  bAite,  a  mile  away; 
1  b^At)  6  bAite,  far  from  home, 
far  away;  bAite  -moji,  a  town,  a 
city;  pftAix>-bAite,  a  little  town, 
a  village  with  a  street,  tii 
pe"AT>Aim  A  x)eAnAm  AITJAC  cion- 
nti-p  A  tioc^A-6  fe  cum  bAite, 
I  cannot  make  out  how  it  could 
have  come  to  exist  (come  to  be, 
come  about,  come  into  existence) 
(M.,  but  similar  usage  in  Mayo}. 

t)AiteAc,  -ti^e,  a.,  careful,  frugal, 
thrifty ;  prosperous  ;  exact ;  50 
cfi-uinn  bAite  AC,  entirely,  fully. 

t>AileAc,  ad.,  rather,  very;  b. 
nftim,  quite  dry  (Con.) ;  also 
scarcely,  as  bi  An  fiut)  bAiteAc 
•oeAnrA  Ai^e  nuAiji,  "jc.,  he 
scarcely  had  the  thing  done 
when,  etc. ;  ni  b.  ^uji  1  on  Ann 
IAT),  they  are  not  exactly  the 
same  (A ran}. 

t)Aite  biAt>UAi5,  lit.,  the  townland 
of  an  almoner ;  a  tract  of  land. 

t)Aite  puiftT:,  g-  id.,  pi.  -tre  pui|ic, 
m.,  a  seaport  town;  a  fortress, 
a  stronghold. 

t>Aitit;im,  -1U5A-6,  vf  tr.  and  intr., 
I  collect,  bring  together ;  bAiti§ 
teAr,  take  yourseH  away,  go  off; 
I  husband,  economise. 

"bAiti-uJA-o,  -ijjte,  7/1.,  act  of  amass- 
ing, collecting ;  husbanding, 
economising ;  a  gathering,  a 
meeting,  a  collection,  an  accre- 
tion, a  sum  (of  money). 

bAitt-6|teAtA6,      -4156,      having 


tremor  in  the  limbs;  -violently 

agitated. 
t)Ailt-c|tir,    -cjieACA,    w&.,    limb- 

tremor,  earthquake. 
t)AiVle-ctiit,      A-JI      bAilte-c-jut:, 

trembling,    in   a    tremor. 


t)AiVLe,  #.  id,  jp?.  -ti-oe,  and  in  U. 

and    6071.,    -11i-6eAnnA,    TO.,    a 

bailiff  ;  j£#.,  a  scold,  a  virago. 
tUitteog,  -0150,  -O^A,  /.,  a  twig, 

a  sprout,  a  shoot,  a  sucker. 
toAitti-oeAct;,  -A,  /.,  the  work  of  a 

bailiff, 
t>Ai1lfceAnAcr,  -A,  /.,  a  bulging 

out,  a  swelling  out. 
frAilt/peA-p,  -eift,  j?Z.  -eifi,  -eifu'oe, 

m.,  an  awkward  person  ;  if  ion- 

Ann  te  ceite  An  bAitt/peA-|i  1-p  A 

giottA     (Goft.)  ;     A5     -oeAnAtTi 

bAittfeitt     AH     -6  tune,     hum- 

bugging one  (Aran). 
t>Ait-pc,    -e,    -eAntiA,   /.,  a  bulge 

(G.  J.,  vol.  viii.  p.  241). 
tDAilceAc,  -056,  a.,  abounding  in 

towns  and  villages. 
t)Ai  ItreACAf  ,  -Aif,  ;ȣ.  ǣ.,  m.,  plant- 

ing of  trees,  founding  of  colonies. 
t>Ain-     (bAn-),    prefix    (beAn,    a 

woman),  makes  a   noun  femi- 

nine, as  bAin-pite,   a  poetess  ; 

t>Ain-ri5eAttnA,    a    countess,    a 

lady. 
t)Ain-biA'6,  m.,  white  meats,  milk, 

meats,  butter,  eggs,  cheese,  eto. 


T>,  g.   id.,  pi.   -m-oe,   m.,  a 
little  pig,  a  young  pig  (in  parts 
of  Donegal  pigin  is  used  for  a 
young  pig). 
bAin-6eite,  g.  id.,  f.,   a  wife,  a 

female  companion. 
t)Ain-c1iAniAin,  f.,  a  daughter-in- 

law,  a  mother-in-law. 
t>Ain-"oeA|t5,    -Toei^e,    &.,    white 
and    red,    pale-red,     flesli-col- 
oured. 
t)AitroiA,  --oe,  pi  --oeite,  /.,  a  god- 

dess.   See  T>1A. 
t)Aine,  g.  id.,  /.,  whiteness,  fair- 

ness. 

t>Ain-eAcr,   m.,   the   exploit  of   a 
heroine;  woman-slaughter. 


AtneAnn,  -mnne,  a.,  female,  femi- 
nine. 

n'OA,  indec.  a.,  effeminate. 
,  -mf,  m.,  whiteness,  fair- 
ness. 

bAin-peA-oniA-nttAc,  -Ai§e,  -ACA,  /., 
a  stewardess,  a  female  house- 
keeper. 

t)Ainpeij\    See  bAimp. 
bAin-iAfitA,  /.,  a  countess. 
t)Aini'6e?v<7.  id.,f.,  fury,  rage,  mad- 

ness ;  hydrophobia. 
t)Aimm,  vl.  bAm,  bAinr,  v,  tr.f 
I  cut,  strip,  strike,  pluck, 
lift  ;  with  Af  ,  I  take  from, 
dimmish  ;  with  -oe,  I  remove, 
take  away  from  ;  with  le,  I 
touch,  I  meddle  with  ;  bAinitn 
Am  AC,  I  take  possession  of,  I  ex- 
act, I  eke  out. 

t>Aitii'n,  g,  id.,  pi.-  I'oe,  m.}  flannel  ; 
a  white  body-coat  or   jacket; 
bAmfn  cifte,  homespun  (17.). 
"bAinif,  -e,  -1-oe,/.,  a  wedding  feast; 
a  feast  in  general  ;  good  cheor 
(also  bA-mpeif). 
bAinif  eAtriAit,  --mtA,  a.,  belonging 

to  a  wedding  ;  festive. 
t)Ain-1eAf,  -6if%  -^AfA,  wi.,  spot;  a 
white  spot  ;  a  white  stroke  or 
weal. 

bAin-teoniAn,/.,  a  lioness. 
t>Ain-tiAi5,  -leAJA,  pi.  id.,  /.,   a 

female  physician. 
t>Ain-tite,  g.  id.,f.,  paleness. 
t)Ain-irieifce,    /.,     semi-intoxica- 

tion. 

t)Aintie,  g.  id.,  m.,  milk  ;  b,  56"  ^t1? 
sour  or  skim  milk  ;  b,  |teAniA|t, 
thick  milk  ;  b.  cio6,  breast 
milk  ;  b.  ctAbAift,  "  bonny 
clabber." 
t)Ainne-b6-bAine,  /.,  a  cowslip 


t)Ainne-b6-blexi6r,   g.   id,,  m.,  a 

primrose  ;  a  cowslip. 
t)Ainne-b6-bte-A6i:Ain,  the   prim- 

rose,   the   butter,  cup,   a   weed 

growing  among  potatoes. 
t>Ainne-ct'oc-e'An,  m.t  hemlock,  hen- 

bane. 

t>Ainne  gArfinA,  m.f  honeysuckle, 
t)Ainne  mtncex  m.t  sow-thistle. 


t>AHi-ptiionrifA,  g.  id.,  /.,  a  prin- 

cess. 
t>Air)-}iiob,  -ftibe,  /.  (a  fair  lark),  a 

term  for  a  fair  lady  (sometimes 


AinfiiosAri,    -511  A,    -£Ant;,A,  /.,   a 
queen  ;    a    noble    lady    (often 


t)AirireAC,  -fije,  -peACA,  /.,  a 
waste,  a  sheep-walk  ;  a  retired 
spot;  a  green;  Aft  t>Ainfis  uijt 
if  An  x>rwcz;  50  cnorn,  on  a  green 
sward  while  the  dew  lay  heavily 
(C.  M.). 

t)Ainr eAc,  -rise,  a.,  retired,  deso- 
late. 

t)AmreAfi,  -eifi,  .pZ.  ad-,  w.j  a 
manger  (Owr/.).  $66  mAtn'TeAji. 

t)Ainr,  -e,  m.,  a  taking,  extracting, 
plucking,  exacting.  See  bAinitn. 

t>Ain-reAcuAi|te,  /.,  a  female  mes- 
senger, an  ambassadress. 

t>Aiirce"itij  -eAitA,  in.f  dead  calm  on 
sea  and  land  (  W.  Ker.}. 

t)AittutteAt!>Ac,  -OAi^e,  -OACA  (contr. 
g.  bAincfuse,  and  pi.  bAin- 
•c|^eA6A),  f.t  a  widow. 

t>Air»c|teAbACAf,  -Aif  (contr.  bAin- 
U'jieAdA'f),  ffi;  widowhood. 

bAin-u|teA-oui-6e,  g.  id.,  pi.  --oue,  /., 
a  shepherdess. 

ferula ;   the  cross  timber  bars 
between  rafters  (in  house-roof- 

^      .*      7 
t>Aitte,  <7.  id-,  pi-  •|ti'oe,  m.,  a  game, 

a  goal,  a  hurling  match  ;  a  play- 
ing ball ;  metaph.,  rA  An  b. 
CA-prA  ACA,  they  are  beginning 
to  win  ;  UA  An  b.  AJ  ceAcs  *nA 
^comne,  they  are  being  beaten  ; 
ctnfli-o  0|ttA  An  b.,  they  prevail 
over  them ;  cut  b.,  a  goal- 
keeper, "a  back,"  a  mainstay; 
1  mbe*At  b,,  at  or  in  charge  of 
the  goal ;  i  tAtt  b.,  in  the  centre 
(Don.},  used  generally =1  tA|t 
boitt  (J/.) ;  AS  -ouf  ACC  An  b., 
shouting  to  encourage  the 
players  (8.  Doll  McG.}. 
t)Aitte*1Ax>»  -61*0,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  hat, 
bonnet,  cap,  helmet,  head-dress  ; 
>  in  Don. 


ii,  -gin,  -jeAnA  (also  bAijt- 
gin,  -ne,  -neAcA),  m.  and  /.,  a 
cake,  a  loaf  ;  food. 
>Aif\5eAn  bfieAC,  "  barnbrack,"  or 
"  barmbrack,"  the  currant  cake 
used  on  Hallow  Eve,  etc.  See 


t>Ai|iiAtt,  a  latchet,  a  shoe-string. 
t)Aittin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-6  e,  m.,  a  mitre. 
t)Ai  jii'n,  -e,  /.,  a  cake  of  bread;  food 
in  general.    See  bAift§eAn. 

,  a  sheet  for  a  bed.    See 


t)Aiiitinri3  -e,  -1-oe,  /.,  foam,  the  sea 

foam,  a  high  wave. 
t)AittneA6,     -11156,     a.,     peevish, 

morose,  angry,  fretful. 


limpet; 

r»e  no  if 

shun  the  ale-house,  or  you  will 

have  to  live  on  limpets  (prov.}. 


cetmneAc),    a.,     over-stepping, 
superior,  exceeding. 
t)Aititicin,  a  toe-cap  put  on  a  shoe 
or  boot.    See 


hairpin. 
?Aitiii->6e 
tipped  (of  spears). 


a.,    red- 


eACA,  /, 

the  point  or  top  of  anything  ;  b. 

ctAitMTTi,  the  point  of  a  sword. 
tDAii^-TMcT1?  -"oin,  m.,  a  helmet  or 

head-piece. 
t)Aiiiti-6At)Ac,  -Aij,  m.,  head-dress, 

head-cloth. 
"bAi-ft^-eA-ortiom,      -ctttjime,      a., 

thoughtless,  light,  giddy. 
"bAi-pti-eAfnAd,  -^15®,  -ACA,/.,  the 

breast  plate  or  breast  bone. 
t)Ai-|vtipiorm>  -prrme,  --^lonriA,/.,  a 

fair  lady  (as  a.,  fair-haired). 
t)Aittit-gtiiom,  -A,  pi.  id.,  and^rA, 

m.,  a  work  of  supererogation. 
DAittr^JM^    -Aige,    a.,    having 

supreme  power. 
t)Ai|ttiicin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -foe,  m.t  a  toe- 

cap,  a  ferrule  for  a  stick  ;  Aft  A 

bAiiitncinroib,  on.  tip-toe. 
bAittt^ei-)i,  fir.  -e  and  -eAc,/.,  numb- 

ness  of  the   fingers  from  cold 


tne 


(Aran)  ;       bAim 

Ker.). 
t)Aijtfifceo5,  -oise,  -o 

top  of  the  windpipe. 
t>Ai]ipeAc,    -"P3e>    -feAcA,    /.,    a 

brawler  ;  a  scold  ;  a  shrew. 
tKYinr eAcu,    -A}   /.,    brawling ;   a 

scolding. 

scold ;  a  water-bailiff. 

t>Ai'jipeoifteAC'c,  ~&>  f">  t'h.e  occupa- 
tion or  business  of  a  water- 
bailiff  (Don.). 

t^i|tfite,  ff.  id.,  f,  a  scolding,  a 
brawling. 

t)Aiwijjim,  "iuJA*6,  v.  tr.}  I  scold. 

t)Aij%  -e,  f.,  water,  a  wash  ;  heavy 
rain ;  the  forehead  (Amri). 

t>Airir>,  g-  id-,  Pi-  -™Q,  m.,  a 
charger,  a  basin,  a  bowl,  a  little 
gulf  ;  o/.,  An  t>Aif  in,  off  the 
coast  of  Valentia,  Ker. ;  b. 


t>Aif  in,  <?.  ic?.,  pZ.  -i-6e,  m.,  a  weak- 
ling, a  person  of  sickly  appear- 
ance (dim.  of  bAf  }  death). 

t)AifleAc,  -lice,  -leACACA,/.,  a  flat 
stone  beside  a  well  or  stream 
on  which  women  wash  and 
beetle  clothes  (0:N.). 

t>Aifte4c}  -ti§,  -ti^e,  m.,  a  hand- 
ful  of  anything  ;  \>^rle&£  tnf  ce, 
as  much  water  as  may  be  taken 
in  the  hand. 

t)AifteA6,  -tije,  /.,  rain  (<9m., 
JtfbJi.,  etc.)  =  b^ifceAc  ;  tA  bAip- 
tige,  a  rainy  day;  -c&  fe  ^5 
"bAiftij,  it  is  raining  (usually  of 
heavy  rain). 

t)Air1eA6u,  -A,  /.,  palmistry. 

"bAif^e,  an  epithet  of  St.  John 
(the  Baptist). 


AifreA6,  -n^e,  /.,  rain  ;    bjiAon 
t)Aif  cije,  a  little  shower  of  rain  ; 


ni  rhotmseAnn  cu  An 
AnuAf,  you  do  not  feel  the  rain 
pouring  down. 

t)AifreA-6,  -C1-6,  m.,  the  Sacrament 
of  Baptism,  act  of  baptising  ; 
tj.  <3|itAi|i,  lay  baptism  ;  im 
bAifceA-o,  t>A|i  mo  o.,  common 
forms  of  asservation. 

,  -nitA,  a.,  rainy. 


AifnSnn,  -itiJA-o  (somet.  vl,  AJ 
tAifCij),  v.  intr.,  I  pour  (as  a 
shower)  ;  in  3  s.,  it  rains  (also 


. 
t)Aifcitn,  -reA-6,  v.  i?*.,  I  baptize  ; 

I  dip,  pour  water  on  ;  I  name, 

I  nickname. 
t>Aitre,  g.  id.,  m.,  bait,  fishing  bait  ; 

b.  pAjiCAiti,  crab-bait  (Tory"). 
t>AitreAf,  -tif,  m.  (also  bAittf,  -e, 

-eAcA,/.),  the  crown  of  the  head, 

the  pate  ;  the  head. 
t>Airin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  small 

stick  ;  a  stick  used  for  purposes 

of  faction-fight. 
tAicineAcu,  -A,/,  the  act  of  beat- 

ing  with    a  stick;    rowdyism, 

quarrelling. 
bAiurileAjt,   -e"its   -eijii-oe,    m.,   a 

bachelor,  an  unmarried  man  ;  a 

graduate  in  a  university. 
t>AtAc,  -Aij,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  fish  called 

"  connor  "  (Ker.).    See.  bAtlAc. 
bAlA6,  -AI§,  -Ai§e,  m.,  a  clown,  a 

churl. 
t>AtACAniAit,  -ml  A,  a.,  clownish, 

churlish. 
t>AlA6An;  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  bo3r,  a 

youth,  a  stripling. 
t>AlAX>,  -A1-6,  $.  id.,  m.,  perfume, 

savour,  odour,  smell;  the  sense 

of    smell   (also  bAlAite).      See 

bolA-6. 
t>Alb,   -Ailbe,  a.,  dumb  ;    silent, 

quiet  ;   stammering  ;   bothered  ; 

inharmonious,  unmusical. 
t)Alb,  -Atlb,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  dumb 

person. 
t)AlbAcr,  -A,/.,  dumbness,  stutter- 

ing, stammering. 
bAtbAn,  -Am,  pi  id,,  m.,  a  dumb 

person,  a  mute,  a  stammerer. 
t>AlbAf,  -Aif,  m.,  dumbness,  stam- 

mering. 
bAlbutjA-o   (bAlbA-o),  -tnjte,  »i., 

act  of  silencing,  making  dumb, 

or  discordant. 


v.   tr.}  I    make    dumb,   silence, 
make   discordant  ;    v.   intr.,    I 
grow  dumb,  become  silent. 
t>  Ale,  -Ailc,  m.,  anything  strong 
and  stout;   anything  stiff  and 


(    51     ) 


consistent,  as  parched  clay ;  the 
hardened  surface  of  the  earth ; 
the  bar  of  a  harrow;  bAtc  peAft- 
cAnnA,  a  heavy  shower  (Don,}. 

bAtc.  -Attce,  a.,  strong,  mighty, 
stout.  See  bAitc. 

tKVtcAe-peAcz;,  -A,  /.,  walking, 
rambling  (A.). 

bAtcAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  force,  drive, 
impel  ;  I  attack,  deal  with 
stoutly.  In  playing  marbles  in 
Ker.,  "oo  bAitc  f  e  means,  he  put 
one  fist  over  another  to  get  a 
more  vigorous  pitch. 

bAtCAitte,  g.  id,,  pi.  -tn-oe,  m.,  a 
strong,  stout  person. 

bAtcAif,  -e,  -1-oe,  /.,  a  garment,  a 
rag,  a  clout;  pi.  bAtcAipi'oe, 
garments,  clothes,  usually  worth- 
less garments,  etc. 

bAtcAireAri  (botcAifeAti),  -Am, 
pi.  id.,  m.,  the  rag-weed,  rag- 
wort (usual  as  an  English  word 
in  FingaJl}. 

bAtcAtiuA,  indec.  a.,  stout,  firm, 
strong. 

bAtctriAjt,  -Aifte,  a.,  strong,  stout, 
great,  large. 

bAtt,  #.  bAitt  and  boitt,  pi.  id., 
m.,  a  limb,  a  member ;  a  spot,  a 
place;  a  separate  article  (of 
dress,  furniture,  etc.),  as  b. 
eA"OAi§,  an  article  of  dress ; 
b.  utitAi-pe,  a  tool;  b.  AcjtA,  a 
handy  implement;  bAtt  eAj- 
pe,  a  member  of  the  Church; 
b.,  by-and-bye,  presently; 
Aft  An  inbAtt,  at  once,  im- 
mediately; used  generally  ^  for 
AIC  in  South  M. ;  b.  f  1.115,  a 
black  spot,  a  stain  on  one's 
character;  b.  bAi"o,  a  hawser; 
b.  -cofAig,  the  bow  of  a  boat; 
b.  •oeifti'6,  the  stern  of  a  boat 
(Con.  and  U.} ;  bAl/l  -oo-jiAin,  a 
mole  on  the  human  skin. 

t)AttA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  a  wall,  a 
rampart  (^MllA  in  M.). 

t>AttAC,  -AI§,  -Ai^e,  m.,  a  speckled 
fish  called  the  "oonnor";  this 
fish  is  called  a  "  gunner  "  in  the 
West  and  in  the  North  (Tory 
Island). ' 


t)  Alt  AC,  -Ai£e,  a.,  speckled,  spotted, 
marked. 

"bAttAn,  -Ain,  m..  a  teat,  a  pap  ;  a 
cup,  a  chalice  ;  a  natural  cup-like 
hole  in  a  rock  ;  a  snail's  shell, 
a  husk;  a  bullock  (  =  btiVlAn); 


ceAt)-bAltAn  "oo  tA'-jiHAin^,  that 
the  first  pap  he  sucked  was 
hatred  of  the  Irish;  rA  me  Aft 
An  b.  cuit,  I  am  at  the  end  of 
my  resources  (  U.}. 

t)AltAprA,  m.,  ballast  (A.}. 

t)Att  bAi-o,  m.,  a  hawser  used  to 
tie  a  seme-boat  and  followers 
together  (Ker.). 

t)Att-c|iit,  a  trembling  of  the 
body,  a  tremulousness.  See 


t)6|tAiTi,  m.,  a  mole  on  the 

human  skin  (Con.}. 
ti)  Alter,  m.,  a  wallet  ;  An  t>AlAec? 

the  name  of  a  well-known  Irish 

air  ;  TA  pott  Aft  An  b.,  there's 

a  hole    in    the  wallet   (ballet, 

ballad). 
t>Att-;§AtAftj  -AI-JI,  m.,  rheumatism; 

the  gout  ;  a  kind  of  plague. 
bAtt  tnAjATo,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  laugh- 

ing stock,  an  object  of  derision. 

See  ceAp  TTIASAIT). 
t)Att-nAfc,   m.,  a  ligament   that 

connects  the  bones  in  the  joints. 
tJAttos,  -oi^e,  -O^A,  /.,  a  spot  or 

speck  ;  diin.  of  bAtt. 
"bAttfiAi-6,  -e,  /.,  limbs,  members 

(collectively). 
t>AttfCAi|ieAc,     -iti§e,     a,,     up- 

roarious, bluff. 
bAttfcoit),  -e,  -i-oe,   -eAcA,  /.,  a 

spot  ;     a    blister  ;     a    halyard 

(Ker.}, 
bAtt  f  eiftce,  m.,  a  beauty  spot,  a 

love  spot. 
bAtmtngim,   -tmA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  em- 

balm (A.}. 
bAtf  Am,  -A,   m.,  balm  ;    the  lips 

(poet.)  ;    if  cfioi-oeA-ps    A    bAt- 

fAtn,    her    lips    are    blood-red 


b,  -§tnb,  pi.  id.,  and 
-jobA,  m.,  a  fragrant  mouth. 
See 


b,  -A1-6,  pi  id.,  m.,  an  im- 
pediment, an  obstruction  (Don.}. 

t)AtnbAitme,  g.  id.,  m. ;  A*;A  me 
'mo  bArnbAinne,  I  am  in  a  mess, 
I  am  puzzled  (Con.). 

t>Atttbtj-|inAi5,  A$  b.,  obstructing, 
delaying  (Don.). 

t)An-  (bAitt-),  prefix,  makes  noun 
feminine.  See  bAin. 

t>An,  -Ain,  #Z.  -AnrA,  m.,  a  plain, 
lea-ground,  dry  pasture  land, 
river-side  pastures ;  a  yard. 

t>An,  -Aine,  a.,  white,  fair  ;  bald 
(of  the  head) ;  pale ;  waste, 
untilled ;  beloved  (rnetaph.) ;  HA 
buA6Aitli-6e  bAtiA,  the  White- 
boys, 

t)AnAc,  -Ai§,  m.,  tow. 

t>AnA-6,  -riTA,  p£.  id.,  m.,  a  whiten- 
ing, bleaching  ;  also  a  pillaging. 

t»AtiAim  (b^ntusitn),  -AX>,  z'&,  ^.  tr.t 
I  whiten,  bleach ;  lay  waste, 
pillage. 

bAnAtufiA,  g.  id.t  pi.  -it>e,  /,  a 
nurse. 

bAnAlrjtAinAdt;,  -A,  /.,  a  nursing, 
a  fosterage. 

bAttAmAit,  -ttUA,  a.,  woman-like, 
modest,  feminine,  chaste. 

bAnAtrilAcu,  -A,  f,,  female  bashful- 
ness,  modesty. 

bxxnAti,  -Ain,  -AHA,  m.,  a  spiritual 
being  (3f.). 

bAnAoiri,  -AOIITI,  m.,  a  young 
woman.  The  word  corresponds 
to  mAcAotr),  and  is  used  in 
poetry  by  McAodhagain  and 
others. 

bAnt),  g.  bAi-nb,  pi  -Ai-oe,  m.,  a 
young  pig  ;  a  suckling  pig ;  a 
pig  in  general  (poet.). 

bAnbA,  g.  id,}  and  -An,  /.,  an 
ancient  name  of  Ireland,  largely 
used  in  poetry  ,•  AH  f  eif  CA-O 
"hAmm  bAnt»A  6  DAiti-}iioJAiri  "oo 
ttiArAib  T)e  T)AnAnn  t)o  bi  Y-^11 
^cjti'c  -O'A  nsAittti  bAnbA,  if  i 
•pA  beAn  t)0  tilAc  Ctntt  'D'AJI 
b'  Ainm  -oileAf  CAtu^,  1C.,  the 
sixth  name  was  Banbha,  from 
a  queen  of  the  Tuatha  De 
Danann  who  was  in  the  land, 
who  was  called  Banbha ;  it  was 


;    .)  ban 

she  was  the  wife  of  Mac  Cuill, 
whose  proper  name  was  Eathur 
(Kea.}  ff.  P.};  "CtA-jt  tJAntAn," 
"tnif  bAnbA/'  names  for  Ire- 
land (pron.  bAnbA  in  M.). 

bAnbAn,  -Aiti,  pi  id.,  m.,  a  young 
little  pig.  (This  word  is  not 
found  in  parts  of  Donegal, 
where  they  use  p  131*1  instead, 
e.g.,  between  Creeslough  and 
Kilmacrenan.) 

bAtt-t)03,  -btuse,  a.,  fair  and  ten- 
der. 

bAnc  (bAncA),  g.  id.,  m.,  a  bank  (for 
money) ;  a  bank  of  a  stream  ,*  a 
bench,  a  seat. 

CAn,  -Ain,  pi  id.,  m.,  a  bank  in 
field,  etc.,  suitable  for  sitting 


on;  also  pAticAn  ;  "x 
•p|iAOic,"  a  favourite  local  popu- 
lar song  and  air  (Oin.,  Mon.,  etc.). 

bAn-cAtiA,  g.  -CAjiAt),  d.  -CAJIATO  /., 
a  female  friend,  a  wife. 

bAn-6tieif,  -e,/.,  a  fair  lady. 

bAii-corhAfip A,  -n,  -in,  /.,  a  female 
neighbour. 

bAn-cjiotAe,  -Aige,  a.,  of  a  whito 
appearance  (of  a  ghost,  etc.). 

tXAn-c-iitncijte,  g.  id.,  pi  -jti'oe,  /., 
a  female  player  on  the  harp. 

t)Ar)-cu,/.,  a  bitch. 

t>An-c-uifteAnnA6,  /".,  a  female 
piper,  a  woman  that  plays  on  a 
wind  instrument. 

t)Anx>A,  indec.  a.,  female  ;  feminine, 
modest. 

t>An-T)6ittfeoiti,  -ojtA,  -oi-}ii*6e,  f.t 
a  female  doorkeeper. 

bAn--oo-}ic4,  mdec.  a.,  darkish 
white. 

bAn-Toofiu^-o,  -1115716,  m.,  menstru- 
ation in  females. 

t)An-T>jtAoi,   /.,   a   druidess.      $ee 

"OftAOI. 

b  An -p Ai -6,  -e,  pi  id.,f. ,  a  prophetess. 
bAn-plAic,   -tAtA,   pi.    id.,   /.,    a 

princess. 

bAn-§Aif  ci-oeAC,  -Toig,  /.,  a  female 
hero  or  warrior. 

,  a.,  greenish  white. 
,  m.,  a  growing 
pale. 

,  -tnjime,  a.,  pale  blue. 


bAn-50-|tmA-6,  -rntA,  M.,  a  growing 
wan  ;  palo  blue  (of  tlie  lips). 

bAnn,  -Airm,  pi.  -Afoe,  a  bond,  a 
bill  ;  a  belt,  a  chain,  a  hinge  ;  a 
law  ;  a  measure  (also  bAnriA). 

bAtinA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-6e,  ?«,.,  a  cen- 
sure, a  reproach. 

bArmA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Af6e,  m.t  a  cam- 
pany,  a  band. 

bAtinA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -AITDO,  m.}  a  bond, 
a  bill,  a  promissory  note  ;  a  bond, 
a  bail  security  ;  a  diadem,  See 


c,    -AI$,    -Aije,    m.,    a    fox 
.)  ;  a  cake,  a  "bannock  ;  as  a., 

active,  actual,  cunning  (O^R.}. 
b-dnnxM-oe,  pl.t  the  stones  forming 

the  cross-bond  in  a  wall  (Aran). 
bAnnAipe  (pi.  of  bAnnA),  w.,  bail, 

security;  b-dnnAnoe  b^A^A,  bail 

for  a  prisoner. 
bAii-nAoiT),  -nAOnrie,  pi.  id.,  /.,  a 

female  saint,  a  holy  woman. 
bA-nn  tifiAiS'oe,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  neck- 

cloth. 
bAnn-ceAn^At,  m.t  an  obligatory 

bond. 
bAnnx>AifVTie,  g.  id.,  pi,  -m-oe,  m.,  a 

disappointed  person  •  ex.,  "o'f^5 

ru  rrnfe  irn'  bAtrnx)Ai|i-ne,  you 

left  me  delayed  and  disappoint- 

ed (?)  (Clare).  Perhaps  the  same 

as  DAmbAinne. 
bAtint-Arh,  -AiThe,  -AITIA,  /.,  a  cubit  ; 

a  "  handle  "  ;   a  measure  of  21 

inches,  used  for  measuring  home- 

made flannel. 
bAnnd^,   -6150,  -O^A,  /.,  a  cake; 

bannock. 
bAirn-jiAd,  -Aije,  -ACA,  f.,  a  sheep- 

fold  ;     a     pound    or    enclosure 

(pron.  bowrach  in  M.,  where  ow 

sounds  as    in  how,    of.  fCAnn- 

ttA'6). 
bAnn^A'o^ii,    -Ain,  pi.   id.,    m.,  a 

grumbling,  a  murmuring. 
bxvnnttA'OAiiAc,    -Aijje,    a.,    grum- 

bling,  murmuring;    as  subs.,  a 

grumbler,  a  murmurer. 
bxjarnr  cAl/,  a  woman  (ols.)  ;   dim. 

b  Ann  fa  At  65. 
b-Annc6iti,  -6-jiA,  -6itti-6e,  m.,  one 

who  binds  or  pledges  ;  a  bonder. 


1     )  b-AQ 

b^nos,  -61 56  -O^A,  f.}  a  small  en- 
closed place;  a  court-yard;  a 
barn. 

bAn-o^tAc,  /.,  a  maid-servant,  a 
handmaid;  ip  -uAipte  bAnAtufiA 
'n£  bAn-o^tAd,  a  nurse  is  higher 
in  the  social  scale  than  a  maid- 
servant. 

bAn-oi-oe,/.,  a  governess,  a  female 
teacher. 

bAn-oi5,  -oije,  -O£A,/.,  a  virgin,  a 
maiden, 

bAn-oi5fte>  /.,  an  heiress. 

bAn-oisfteAcr,  -A,  /,  female  heri- 
tage. 

bAn-puiteAc,  -1150,  a.,  pale-eyed, 
white-eyed. 

bA-nuA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,/.,  a  niece. 

bAnuAipre,  g.  id.,  m,,  advantage, 
convenience.  See  bwnuAifue. 

bAnc-jiAcr,  -A,  /.  (this  noun  is 
masc.  in  Mulconry's  copy  of 
Kea,9  F.  I1.),  (collect.),  women- 
folk ;  a  company  of  women ;  the 
ladies  of  a  household. 

bxvntiijjim,  -1354*6,  v.  tr.,  I  whiten, 
bleach,  devastate,  pillage ;  I 
stroke  gently  (Der.). 

lin,  pi.  id.,  m.}   a  calf 


,  -Ait,  pi.  id.  and  -trA,  m., 
danger,  peril ;  apprehension ;  if 
bAO^At  -ouinn,  we  fear,  we  are 
not  safe. 

AojjAtAd,  -Aije,  a.,  dangerous, 
perilous,  hazardous.  HA  btiAit 
6.  1f  bAOJAlAije  -6 Am,  do  not 
strike  him,  there  is  more  danger 
that  he  will  strike  me. 

3,  -tuijue,  m.t  act  of 
ngering. 

,  -e,  /.,  folly,  indiscretion, 
rage,  madness,  concupiscence, 
lust;  Att  "bAoip,  silly,  foolish; 
b.  -nA  hoi^e,  youthful  im- 
prudence. 

bAoifce,  g.  id.,  pi.  -cnbe  and 
-ceACA,  /.,  a  ray,  a  flash  of  light. 

bAOifceA6,  -0150,  a.,  shining, 
glittering,  bright;  bAoifceAth- 
Ait,  -AthtA,  a,,  id. 

bAoif-i-pei'oeAni,  -x>irri,  m.,  credu- 
lity, superstition. 


rri  e^c,  -mi^e,  cfr.,  credu- 
lous, superstitious. 
tMotfeAC,  -ri§e,  ^,  raging,  mad, 

foolish. ;  lustful,  lascivious. 
tDAOifeAc,  .-pig,  -fige,  m.,  a  silly 

person. 
fcAOireAcc,  -A}  /.,  lasciviousness, 

lust 
bAoir-rnw,     /.,    venomous    folly 

(T.  G.). 
t)AoifceAC,    -cige,   -cigte,   ?».,    a 

brothel. 

t)AQit.     See  bAot. 
t)Aoit>ceiUit>e,      «.,      senseless, 

foolish. 
tJAoit-cfteipeAm,     m.,     credulity, 

superstition. 

t)AOit-cttei-otrieAC,  -riiige,  a.,  fool- 
ishly credulous,  superstitious. 
tDAOtce,  #.  id.t  m.t  a  "bait. 
t>Aoi£e,    g.    id.,    f.,    foolishness; 

insipidity;  softness. 
t>Aoit-5ein,  a.t  tenderly  fashioned. 
t)AOic-1eim,  -teime,  -leimeAtin-d, 

f.,  a  wild  leap. 
t3AOit-teimneAc,  -n \$e,  a.,  proudly 

prancing,  -wildly  leaping. 
tMoit-rceinm,  -e, /.,  a  wild  leap,  a 

bound. 
t>4oit:-teAtt5A,  /.,    a   vain,    silly 

tongue,     tiee  re^n^A. 
tMot,  --doit,  fl».5  the  timber  at  the 

end  of  a  spancel. 
t)Aof,/.,  folly,    ^ee  bAoif. 
t)40p [i-d-6,  g'.  -xM-6  and  -AJ^A,  »a., 

folly,  vanity,  madness  j  "  bAof- 

HAT>   TI-A    mbAOft^'Oj"    "vanity 

of  vanities." 
t)Aor,     -oi£e,     a,,    foolish,    silly, 

weak,   reckless;    soft,    tender, 

simple. 
tMot&n,  -Ain,  ^>f.  id^.,  m.,  a  fool,  a 

simpleton. 

t)AoiAttC4,  a.,  foolish. 
-UAotAticAcc,  -A,/.,  folly,  foppery, 

effeminacy,  levity,  garrulity. 
t)Aoc-6AinnueAc,   -'cise,   a.,    gar- 
rulous, noisy. 

"bAor-CAiteAtri,  m*9  prodigality. 
bAot-cAitrheAc,  -tinge,  a.,  riotous, 

prodigal. 

-pocAt,   -Ait,  ^.  id*)  m.j   a 
t^  frivolous  word. 


a.,   of  soft 


i,   -e,  /,  empty  glory, 
vanity. 

1*  -^l1-  w»  foolisil  talk^ 
nonsense. 

ot-3l6tiAc,  -Aije,  a.,  addicted 
to  foolish  prate. 
oiUc,  -AIS,  -Ai§e,  «•/.,  a  clown, 

,    -Ai^e,    a,,    of 
tricks. 


-*  -  - 

foolish  merriment  or  joking, 

bAot-t3Aib|teAc,  -fti£e,  a.,  foolisbly 
proud,  arrogant,  haughty. 

t>A|t,  btit1?  ^os-  ^^o«.,  your  (pi.). 

bAjtA,  the  palm  of  the  hand;  a 
"barrow;  inclination,  intention; 
t>i  A  b.  -pe,  he  intended;  CA  A 
bAf-t-A  pum,  I  intend. 

toA|iAc,  w.,  to-morrow  ;  1 
to-raorrow;  A-JI  mAit)in  1 
next  morning'  ;  ^A  A|t  H- 
on  the  morrow  ;  AJI  n-A  H)A^AC,  on 
the   morrow  (Kea.,  JF.  F.)  ;    6 
'troivi   50   "oci  1  rnbAjtAc,  from 
to-day  till  to-morrow,  from  day 
to  day.    (The  noin.  bAjiAc  is  not 
now  used  ;  the  first  syllable  in 
the  oblique  cases  is  prou.  nibAi^O 

bAtiAi-oe,  ff.  iS.t  pi.  --cue,  w.,  a  file, 
a  irasp  (W.  Ker.). 

bAftAtriAit,  -liitA,  pi.  id.J.,  opinion, 
judgment,  comparison;  x>ojt6r|i 
bAt<AtiilA,  according  to  opinion 
(Ken.)  ;  sense,  meaning  :  CA 
tiom  Aon  bA]iAi7iAil 
I  could  derive  no 


, 

meaning  from  it  (Om.)  ;  bAmeAt> 
b.  Af  ™o  ptjoAt,  it  was  sus- 
pected that  I  had  some  particu- 
lar design  in  going  there  (  £7".). 
AfUirilAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  opinionated, 
conjectural. 

AftAircA  (also  bAftAriT;^),  g.  id,,  in.f 
an  authority,  a  warrant;  An 
bAfiAtt^A  ACA  A  156,  his  autho- 
rity  (for  a  historical  statement) 
(Kect,.,  F.  F.)  ;  ni  bA)iAnt:A  -m- 
6fieit)r:6  e,  he  is  not  a,  reliable 
authority  (Kea.,  F.  P.).  8t& 
bA-pAncAf,  which  is  a  moro 
modern  form. 


bAfu\iTCATiiAit,  -rhtA,  a.,  authentic, 
warrantable,    trustworthy  ;    t>o 


according  to  a  trustworthy 
author  (Kea.,  F.  F.). 
AfiAtttrAf,  -Aip,  m.,  a  warrant; 
authority  ;  protection  ;  a  mock 
warrant  generally  written  iii 
poetry,  a  species  of  satire  com- 
mon in  the  eighteenth  century. 


-41$,       -Alje,       ttkj       a 

foreigner,  a  barbarian. 

bA-nbA-|iAcr,  -A,  /.,  barbarity,  in- 
humanity, cruelty  ;  obscenity. 

bAjibAtfOA,  indec.  a.,  barbarous, 
inhuman,  cruel,  obscene  ;  f  OCA!/ 
b.,  a  coarse  word  ;  An  no-p 
bAitbAjmA  UT>,  that  barbarous 
custom  (Kea.t  F.  F.}. 

OvAjtc,  -Ai'ftc,  pi.  -AjtcA  and  AIJIC,  m. 
(somet.  g.,  -*Yiftce,  /.),  a  ship,  a 
bark,  apparently  smaller  than  a 
tori  5  ;  ill  modern  Irish  chiefly 
used  poetically  ;  i-oift  tom^, 
bAitic,  cuftACAitt,  -jo.,  counting 
ships,  barks,  skiffs,  etc.  (Kea., 
F.  F.}. 

bA-jicAc,  -Ai$e,  a.,  aboimdirig  in 
ships. 

t)A-|iCACU,  -A,  pi.  id.,  /.,  embarka- 
tion; boating  or  sailing  in  a 
barque. 


illustrious     in     na^al     battles 

(T.  (?.)- 
IDA-JIT),  -Aiifo,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  poet,  a 

bard. 
t)Aftt>,  -At-jtx),  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  corpora- 

tion (O'N.). 
bAtfOAC,  -A1J,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  warden  ; 

bAt^Aij    ceAmpuiti,    church- 

wardens ;  as  a.,  poetic,  bardic. 
bAH'OACt:,    -A,   /,    a    corporation 

town  (O'lY.). 

t:,  -A,/.,  poetry,  bardism. 
crr,  -A,  f,,  warding,  guardinn- 

ship. 
DAtfOAToeAct:,  -A,/.,bardship,  the 

profession  of  a  bard  ;    scolding 

(also  bAt^'o^c'c). 
t>AjroAl,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  drake, 

a  mallard. 


toAtit)  A™  Ait,  -rhlA,  QJ.,  bardic, 
poetical. 

bAfix)-fcot63,  -6156,  /.,  a  rustic 
poet  ;  corhAiftte  riA  bAtfo-fcot- 
6156  -DA  riiAc,  is  the  title  of  a 
well-known  list  of  proverbs  in 
verse. 

y.  bAifij1}  pi.  id.  and  --jiAi-oe, 
m.,  the  top;  an  addition;  a 
branch;  a  crop;  profit,  advan- 
tage; superiority;  means;  ni't 
Aon  nix)  "DA  ti>AH|i  AJAT:,  you 
have  gained  nothing  by  it;  T>O 
^AJIII  ctAiT)iiTi,  by  means  of  the 
sword  (SJ.  R.}  ;  rAjt  b.,  exceed- 
^gly  ;  tJ^S  fe  bA|t|t,  he  excelled  ; 
bA^|iAn:>e,  crops  ;  bA|tjt  HA 
coi|tce,  shellings  of  corn  (Der.}  ; 
iriAft  bAUft  "oonAif,  as  a  crowning 
misfortune  (T.  G.)\  te 


(  =  bAiiii)  bAoire.  through  excess 
of  folly  (Id.). 

bAtltS    -Alj^t1?    ?-'^    td->    m->    a    son»    a 

descendant,  an  offspring,  a 
prince  ;  bAjtt1  HA  111  ste,  offspring 
of  kings. 

bA|t-j\A,  m.t  surface,  scum,  corrup- 
tion,   matter    oozing    from    a 
wound  ;   used  in  M.  like 
as  peAjtttA  is  used  for 
crop,  produce.     /S'ee  bAjt-j 

bAjt-jiA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  m.,  a  bar- 
row ;  bA-ptiA  tAitrie,  a  hand- 
barrow  ;  bA-fijtA  jiotA,  a  wheel- 
barrow. See  bA^A. 

bA-jiftA  beit,  a  shoemaker's  apron; 
dried  sheepskin  with  wool  on. 

bA-jijtAc,  -Aij,  m.,  top  branches  of 
trees  ;  tow  ;  tare  or  hards  of 
flax  or  hemp  ;  -priAite  bA|i|tAi5, 
a  thread  of  tow  ;  corrupt  matter 
in  honeycombs  ;  bA-)i|tAc  titij 
hards  of  flax,  tow. 

bAttjiA  cAftnoige,  m.,  a  wheel- 
barrow. 

bAH^-Ac^fj  -Aif,  wi.j  a  surplus,  an 
overplus. 

a   kick    (Om.}.      See 


Ait-ttACT:,  -A,/".,  mastery,  superior- 
ity. 


t,  -tritA,  a.,  surpass- 
ing, bold,  brave. 


(     56 


.,  act  of  over- 
coming, excelling  ;  ni't  peAfi 
•oo  bA-piitA,  "jc.,  you  have  no 
superior,  etc. 

fttiA-o,  -A1-6,  m.,  a  hindrance,  a 
bar. 

.,  a  binding-rope  on 
top. 


branches  of  trees  ;  refuse,  waste 
matter,  chaff  (pron. 


e  QoZ.  of  bA|<ru),  »&•*  crops, 
produce  ;  the  stalks,  leaves,  etc., 
of  crops,  that  appear  above  the 
surface, 

tt-jiAi-oeACA,  tops,  -oe  5.  A  cop, 

on  tip-toe  ;  also  crops, 

ti^AToeAcc,   -A,  /.,   more  than 

enough,  overflowing 

ftfiAisin,  in.)  a  mitro.  See  t>Ai-|iin. 

-AfittAiUe,  bAitnlle,  bAijiitle,  g. 

id.,  pi.  -ti-oe,  /.,  a  barrel 

AfiiiAifre,  #•  l"^j  m->  kke 

called  borage. 

.AtittA-'liob.Ati,  -^fr  w-»  numbness 

of  the  fingers  from  cold. 

A^nATriAit,  -tiit/4,  a.,  genteel,  fine, 

gay;  pAt>tui5  b.,  Patrick  the 

gay.     (The  word  is  still  heard 

in  M.,  and  is  common  in  South 

U.)  Con.,  and  Om.) 

A-fijiAn,  -Aiti>  pl>  -AnAi'oe,   m.,  a 

stalk    (as     of     potatoes,     etc.) 

(Aran)  ;  thorns  laid  on  the  top 

of  a  wall  ;  mountain  tops  ;  in  U. 

a  gap,  a  bite  ;  cuift  f  e  bA|ijiATi 

lon-nAm,  he  drove  his  teeth  into 

my  flesh;    obstacle,   object-ion, 

cause,  reason  (Don.)  •   cf.  bA|t- 


See 
tDA|ijiA  rrAoiTDe,  m.}  high  tide  ;  the 

drift  seaweed    found    at   high 

water  ;    bA|^   t^in,   high   tide 

(Cm.). 

tXdftfi  buAtAitl,  m.,  a  bugle  horn. 
tDAjif  btifoe,  m.,  a  yellow  head,  yel- 

low hair. 
bAHt^cAot,   -cAoile,    a.,   slender- 

topped,  tapering. 
t>Afiti-cAf,  -cAif  e,  a.,  having  ring- 

leted hair  ;  as  s.,  plaited  hair. 


)A|ttt-cop,  -oipe,  /.,  the  end  of 
the  foot,  toes  and  instep  ; 
tDUAit  pe  b.  Ofirn,  he  kicked  me  ; 
buAil  p&  b.  pum,  he  tripped  me 
up  (Mon.,  etc.). 

pi.  id.,  m.,  a  rest. 
Anti-cos,  -6136,  -OSA,/.,  a  pannier, 
a  hamper,  a  basket;  an  osier 
basket  of  a  hemispherical  form, 
usually  used  for  straining  pota- 
toes when  boiled.  See  pciAuo^. 
ojtAp,  m.,  the  top  lintel  of 
a  door. 

Ajtfi-puijteAc,  -ti^,  m.,  the  refuse 
of  corn,  mostly  chaff;  inferior 
corn;  corn  mixed  with  chaff.  See 
bAjtfiAoiteAC  and  bAji-ft^S^^' 
Aftit-5t6ji,  -6111,  m,  vociferation, 
vanity. 

AjtH-j'ioftAc,  -Atje,  a.,  vociferous, 
loud-voiced,  vain. 


brace,  a  hold  (in  wrestling),  a 
tight  grip ;  leverage ;  a  stitch  in 
sickness ;  the  Anglo-Irish  word 
brogue,  which  means  a  stiff, 
grippy  way  of  speaking  English, 
is  identical  with  this  word. 

tties,  -6136,  -654,  /.,  a  rod,  a 
twig  ;    a    damsel,    a    maiden  ; 

bAft-fiog  t^^j  p°ppy- 

|t-ft65Aiin,   -A'O,   v.  tr.,  I  seize, 
grapple  with ;  embrace. 
Hn6i3in,  g.  idf)  pi.  -ix>e,  m.,  a 
little  girl  j  a  slight  hold  or  grip. 
.  a.}  hindered. 
te,  -ti-6,  -li'oe,  m.,  an 
accident,  a  stumble,  a  fall ;  *oo 
bAineAt)  bA^ti-ttii'p'Le  Af,  -puAijt 
•pe  bAttt-t-^^npl6?  he  slipped,  he 
stumbled. 

^.  «c?.,  wz-.,  an  upstart;  a 
haughty  aspirant ;  a  proud  per- 
son; bAftftui'oe  AtA-mr),  a  proud 
queenly  woman  (Don.). 
tifitnSirn,  -t5$A>6,  v.  fo".,  I  hinder, 
check. 

,  a.,  well-to-do,  in  good 
circumstances ;  bjtAbAC,  id. 

tai|ie,  a.,  fresh,  green- 
tipped. 

nA,  /.,  a  check,  a  halt. 


bxvttcAti,  -Ain,  rfi.}  harm,  damage, 
injury.  See  bAfitrAin. 

bAfiun,  -uin,  jpZ.  id,  ?ft.,  a  baron. 

b  Attune  AC  u,  -A,  /.,  a  barony. 

bAf  ,g.  bAif  Q,pl.  bAf  A(bof ),/.,  hand, 
palm  of  the  hand  ;  handbreadth  ; 
fiat  of  oar;  hurley,  etc.;  any- 
thing flat;  a  blow,  a  box;  itn 
bAf  A,  by  my  hand,  on  my  word  ; 
5^eAX)A>6  no  buAtAX)  bAf, 
wringing  of  hands  through 
grief ;  bAftjiA  bAif  e,  a  field  game 
played  by  boys ;  cAnriAn  bAif  e, 
a  hurling  match  (.&.). 

b-<\f,  -Aif,  m,  death;  50  bAf,  till 
death ;  6  Aoif  50  b^f ,  during 
all  one's  life;  bAf  •o^A^Ait,  to 
die  ;  -pwAitt  f6  b^f,  he  died;  Afi 
100  bAf,  as  if  your  life  depended 
on  it,  also  at  the  time  of  your 
death;  1  fnocu  oAif,  te  "h-ucc 
OAif,  Aft  btn tie  t>Aif ,  1  n-«AX)Acc 
5Aif,  at  the  point  of  death ; 
met.,  a  skeleton-like  or  languid 
person;  dim.,  bAifin,  id. 

t)Af  A,  g.  id.,  pL  id.  •A'OA  and  -Aix>e, 
a  base  ;  a  basis. 

bAf  Aim,  -A'o,  v.  tr.}  I  slay,  I  put 
to  death. 

bAf  Aifte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fti-oe,  ?».,  nu 
executioner. 

bAf  A  th  Ait,  -TritA,a.,deadly,  mortal, 
fatal,  destructive. 

bAfAiritAcc,  -A,/!,  mortality. 

b-AfAti,  -Am,  pL  id.t  m.,  a  slow, 
languid  parson. 

bAfbAifte,  g.  id.,  pL  -jti'oe,  a 
fencer,  a  gladiator. 

bAf-btJAitim,  -AtA-6,  v.  tr.3  I  clap 
hands,  I  applaiad. 

bAf-b'WAt;A*6,  -Ail/ue,  pi.  id.,  w., 
clapping  of  hands,  applause, 
praise ;  btiAtA"6  bAf,  wringing 
of  hands  through  grief,  or  for 
applause. 

bArcAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.j  I  oppress, 
destroy,  check,  stopj  severely 
wound;  I  apprehend  or  injure 


bAfCA-6,  -6rA,  m.,  oppression, 
destruction,  a  check,  a  severe 
wounding  or  injury ;  bAf  CAT> 
'gtif  teonA-6  ot^,  a  severe  hurt 


and  a  sprain  on  you.    bAf CATD 
is  often  applied  to  a  severe  and 
practically  fatal  wounding. 
t>ApcAi|ie.,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  mournful 
clapping  of  handa. 

bAfCAOT),    -A01T),    -AOT>Al-6e,    m.,    a 

basket,  a  hand-basket ;  bAf  CAOXJ 
tMgre,  a  closely- woven  wicker 
basket;  bAfCAot)  •ptunneo^Ac, 
an  open- woven  wicker  basket; 
bAfCAit),/.  (Don.}. 

t)AfCA|inAc,,  -AI£,  -Ai§e,  m.,  la- 
mentation;  crying  with  clap- 
ping of  hands ;  stammering. 

"bAfciujte  (bAfctA),  p.  a.,  hurt, 
battered,  severely  wounded. 

t)Af-5Ai-)i'oeACAf,  -Aif,  m.}  applause 
or  rejoicing  by  clapping  of 
hands. 

t>Af-5Aiti'oi5iTn,  -lu^AX),  v.  intr.t  I 
applaud  by  clapping  of  hands. 

^r-ST16^"0^1™*  -AT),  v.  tr.,  I 
strike  hands  through  pain  ; 
lament  for  the  dead  with  clap- 
ping of  hands. 

t)Af IAC,  -Aij,  -Atje,  m.t  a  handful, 
an  armful. 

bAf-leAuAn,  -teitne,  «.,  having  a 
wide  palm ;  broad-bladed  (of  an 
oar) ;  fche  term  is  often  applied 
to  horses  in  middle  Irish, 
where  probably  it  means  broad- 
flanked. 

t)Af-"L-uAt,  -Aice,  a.,  dexterous, 
nimble-handed,  light-fingered. 

"bAf-ttiAtAcu,  -A,  /.,  sleight  of 
Hand,  dexterity. 

bAf  tii Aft,  -Aifte,  m.,  mortal,  perish- 
able, subject  to  death,  deadly, 

bAf TriAjtA6u,  -A,  /.,  mortality,  per- 
ishableness. 

t>Afo$,  -6130,  -65A,  /,,  a  slight 
blow  with  the  hand, 

bAfrA,  m.,  the  waist;  a  bodice 
(woman's  dress). 

bAf rAVlAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  gay,  showy, 
flashy,  impudent. 

bAfcAfir,  -Ait^,  -AifciT>e,  m,,  a 
bastard ;  ctAnn  bAfCAitfo, 
bastard  children  (Kea.}  P.  F.}. 

b^f  -C-COCA,  g.  zd.j  m.}  a  waistcoat 
(nom.  also  bAf  t-cou). 

bAf  uun, -uin,jp£.**$.,m.,awhip  made 


of  green  rushes  ;  a  poltroon  ;  a 

blockhead. 
bAfu  SA-Q,  -vn$te,  m.  ,  act  of  putting 

to  death,  slaying. 
t)Afu  151111,  -uJA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  put  to 

death.    See  bAf  Ann. 
bArA,  <y.  id.,  pL  -tx>e,  m.,  a  stick  ; 

a  handle  ;  dim.  bAirfn. 
bAtA'D,  ^.  bAitue,  m.,  act  of  drown- 

ing;  eclipsing,  as  of   one  con- 

sonant by  another  ;  destruction  ; 

quenching  ;  overpowering.     See 


eAftcAit,  m.,  a  pole  to  push 
on  a  boat. 


bundle  (of  straw,  etc.).  ;   also, 

bA^Al/  and  bACAit. 
bAtAim,    -At>,    #.    tr.,    I   drown, 

quench,  extinguish.  See  bA-OAnn. 
bA^Ai-fie,  #.  ic?.,  #4.   -jii-6e,  m.,  a 

smiter,  a  beater. 
bArAijieAcr,    -A,    /,    cudgelling, 

beating  with  a  club. 
t)  At  At  AC,  -Atje,  -ACA,  /.,  a  hovel, 

an       ill-constructed      building, 

rick,  etc.;  b.  ci§e,  b. 


nj;,  -Air>5e,/.3  loss,  damage. 
Cj  -Aij,  -Aije,  wzr.,  an  awk- 
ward clown,  a  vagabond  ;  as  a., 
awkward  (also  b  At/Ac). 
t>ArftAit,  -A!A,  /.,  a  beating,  chas- 

tising j  a  row,  a  fight. 
t>ArftAo>o,  w.,  a  float  or  raft  on 

the  sea  (P.  O'C.). 

t)e,  g.  beite,  pL  id.,  a  woman,  a 
maiden  j    a    goddess,    a    fairy 
(poet.}. 
beAQAfi,  -Aiti,  pi.  idt)  m.,  beaver: 

feltj  a  hat  04.). 
t)eAc,  -A,  -Ai"6e,  m.,  a  mushroom; 

beACAti,  -Ain,  id. 

fteAc,  -eice,  pi.  beACA  and  beic,/., 
a  bee;  mo  cntJAf  beice,  my  bees' 
hoarding  (applied  to  a  person  as 
a  term  of  endearment  —  Fer.)] 
beAc  5-dbAttt,  a  wasp  (the  pi. 
bete  is  found  in  Kea.,  F.  I.,  and 
in  5T  (?.  ;  ordinary  pi,  in  Jf.,  at 
least,  is  be  ACM), 

t)eACAc,  -Ai^e,  «.,  full  of,  or  abound- 
ing  in  bees. 


e,  z/wfec.  a.,  dirty,  muddy 

(Antrim}. 

eACA-ifie,  ^.  i^.,  jpZ.  -jii-oe,  m.,  a 
beehive  ;  also  a  bee-farmer. 
ACAti,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  mush- 
room ;  beACAn  beAjtAc  (Don.}. 
An,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  cloud 


irij^.  id.,  m.,  a  wasp, 
An  cApAi  LL,  m.}  a  horse-fly. 

JeAcAnuA,     «nc?ec.     ct.,     waspish, 

stinging,  fretful. 
toeAclAnn,  -Ainne,  -^,  /.,  a  place 

for  storing  honey  or  beehives; 

an  apiary. 
t>e  Act  Ann  AC,  -Aije,  a.,  abo\mding 

in  beehives,  stored  with  honey. 
t>eA665,  -6156,  -654,  /.,  a  young 

bee;  a  bee  ;  beAco^  CApAitL,  a 

wasp  ;   be  AC  65,  usual  word  for 

bee  in  Don. 
t)eAcc,  -A,  -Ann  A,  m.,  a  circle,  a 

ring,  compass  ;   meditation  ;   an 

assurance,  a  compact  (0'jV.). 
beAdu,  -eicce,  a.,  perfect,  exact, 

particular,  sure,  certain,  literal; 

50   b.    perfectly,   entirely,   for 

ever. 
beAcrAc,  -Aige,  a,  round,  circu- 

lar, globular. 
beAcrA-roeAcu,    -A,  /,    accuracy, 

particularity,     criticism  ;     bAin 

me     b.     Af,      I     criticised    it 

(  Tory}. 
beAcuAifte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ju-oe,  m  }  a 

critic  (O'-ZV.). 
beAcuAmAit,  -ArntA,  a.,  authorita- 

tive ;  round,  circular. 
beAcr-tii  thrice,  p.  a.}  of  accurate 

knowledge. 
beAct:iii5im,  -HSA-O,  v.  tr.,  I  cer- 

tify, assure  ;  I  perfect,  I  com- 

plete j  I  compass,  J  embrace  ;  I 

meditate  ;     I     perceive     (also 


beA-6,  -A,  m.,  bad  news,  injury  ; 

flattery. 
beA-oAi-oe,  a.,  sweet-mouthed,  lux- 

urious, nice,  fond  of  delicacies  ; 

fastidious,     saucy,      impudent, 

dapper  ;    AI  1^1115   beA-OAi-oe,   a 

fleeting  dream  (Der.). 

,  g.  id.,  pi.  -t»te,  m.}  a 


flatterer  ;  a  lover  of  dainties  ;  a 
childish  word  for  goose. 
eA^oAToeAcc,     -A,     f.,      sweet- 
mouthedness,  fondness  for  dain- 
ties ;  sauciness,  impertinence. 

n,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m>}  a  calum- 
niator ;  calumny. 
eA-OAnAc,  -Aiije,  a.t  calumnious, 
slanderous. 

eA-osA-o,  -stA,  m.,  act  of  start- 
ing, startling.     See  bi 0-65  AT>. 
eA-b^tAn,  the  prong  of  a  grape, 
fork,    etc.    (Om.,    Der.}  ;     recte 
be-dngtAti  (?). 

s/.  bige,  cowip.  tuijA,  little, 
small,  tiny ;  ip  beA$  ofim  e,  I 
despise  him ;  if  beA^  tiom  e,  I 
think  it  too  small;  if  beA^ 
tiom,  -jc.,  I  do  not  stick  at,  etc.; 
beAS  nAc,  almost ;  if  beAg 
•otnne,  -jc.,  few  persons,  etc. ;  ni 
beA£  -oom  .  .  .  5 ATI,  -jc.,  was 
it  not  enough  that  I  should  .  .  • 
not  to  add,  etc. ;  ip  beAt;  TIA  50 
mbAt-pA-jt  Ann  me,  I'll  almost 
get  drowned  there  ;  CA  An 
£eA|ttAin  beA5  if  -oo  beit 
•jteix),  the  rain  is  almost  over  ; 
ni  beA5  ttom  S.  A§  ftteA^^A, 
1C.,  I  think  it  sumcient  that 
S.  replying,  etc.  (Kea.,  F.  F.} ; 
Anoif  beA5,  just  now,  a  moment 
ago ;  ni  beA^  f  m,  "  and  no  more 
at  present"  (in  old  epistolary 
style) ;  if  beA^  mA,  scarcely, 
hardly ;  beAg  is  also  used  as  a 
dim.  for  persons  and  things, 
often  in  the  sense  of  65  :  ComAf 
be  AS  often  signifies  Thomas  the 
younger. 

beA^Aic,  -A,/.,  diligence  (?). 

beA^An,  -Am,  m.,  a  little;  few; 
followed  by  gen.  takes  -oe  with 

Eoss.  pron ;  •pioji-beASAn,  very 
ttle,  very  few. 

beA^An  (or  beAx>An),  -Ain,  pi.  id.) 
m.t  a  sting;  beAjAn  "oo'n  bAf 
An  sttAX),  love  is  a  sting  till 
death  (Der.  and  Om.}. 

beA3-66it/li-p,  -e,  a.,  of  little 
sense,  half-witted. 

beA5-6ttOToeA6,  -"6156,  a.,  faint- 
hearted, timid ;  mean-spirited. 


-Ai£e,  a.,  fearless, 
courageous,  independent. 

Aitte,  a.,  valueless, 
contemptible ;  beA5-luA6,  id. 
,  m.,  a  useless  person. 
ud.j     almost,     nearly; 
fie  r-fii  rhite  btiA-oAn. 
almost  for  three  thousand  yeats 
(Kea.,  f.  F.}. 

beA<5-nAitte,  /.,  shamelessness. 
beA^-nAineAc,   -ttige,   a.,   shame- 
less, brazen. 
beA^-fAostAc,  -lAi£e,  ot.,  short- 

beA5-tAi^ibeAc,  -5i$e,  a.,  of  small 
profit,  worthless. 

beA^-ttn^f  e,  g.  id,,  /.,  nonsense, 
absurdity. 

beAt,  g.  beit  and  beoit  (poet.),^. 
beit  and  beoit,  m.t  the  mouth, 
the  lips ;  the  edge  of  a  cutting 
instrument ;  an  opening  or  ori- 
fice ;  the  entrance  to  a  place  ; 
the  first  beginning;  i  mbeAl 
bAi-fie,  at  or  in  charge  of  the 
goal  (Om. ,  U.} ;  1  mbeAl  A  rh.diu- 
eAr-A,  at  the  beginning  of  his 
usefulness ;  te  beAt  bAinue,  on 
the  point  of  being  cut,  fit  to 
cut;  AH  beAlAib,  in  front  of, 
opposite  ;  b.  An  ^ft«Ai§,  people 
in  general,  everybody  ;  6  beAt- 
Ai5,  by  word  of  mouth;  ueAcc 
AJI  b^At/Aib,  to  take  precedence 
oif  (Kea.,  F.  F.} ;  -oubAii-iu  f  6  tern' 
beAl  e,  he  said  it  before  my 
face,  in  my  presence;  beAt,  in 
the  sense  of  opening,  entrance, 
approach  to  a  place,  is  used 
largely  in  proper  names,  as 
beAt  pei|if re,  Belfast ;  beAt 
1npe  (the  approach  to  the  island), 
Valentia;  beAt  xltA  nA  ttttnce, 
Swinford ;  hence,  sometimes = 
isthmus,  as  in  beAt  An  tfluiteix>, 
Belmullet,  etc. ;  of  persons : 
beAt  gAn  fcot  (If.),  beAt  gAn 
•pAfCAX)  (Con.),  beAt  ^An  -pcAt 
(U.},  one  that  blabs. 

beAtAc,  -Ai§,  pi.  id.  and  -Ai£e,  m., 
a  road,  way,  path ;  a  mountain 
pass  ;  an  inlet  ;  a  passage  ;  Att 
A  be  At  AC,  on  his  way ;  Af  An 


(    60     ) 


tnbeAtAC,  amiss,  wrong  ; 
m6-ji,  high-road  ;  "  ^5  AH 
beAtAc,"  clear  the  way;  AJI 
Aon  beAlAc,  of  the  same  way  of 
thinking.  beAl,A6  has  a-  wider 
signification  than  borA^t  ;  bionti 
"TconnfA  te  b<5tAfi,  a  botAji 
has  fences,,  a  be  At  AC  need  not 
have  ;  bcAtAi  is  used  as  a  com- 
mon word  for  road  or  way  in  U.  ; 
common  in  place-names  :  t)6At  AC 
A-n  t)oit<itt,  Ballaghaderreen  ; 
beAlAc  Oi-pin,  a  steep  mountain 
pass  in  Iveragh  (K&r.)  ;  ATI 
beAlAc  tYloti,  a  road  across 
Bere  Island,  Co.  Cork. 

beAtAc,  -Aije,  a.,  blubber-lipped. 

beAtA"6,  -ATO  and  -IcA,  m.,  grease  ; 
the  act  of  greasing.  * 

beAtAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  little 
mouth  ;  a  mouthful, 

be"AU>Ac,  -Aige,  -CA,  /.,  a  bridle 
bit  (also  beAltriAc). 

beAl-tfJAn,  -bAme,  a.,  white- 
mouthed. 

beAtbAn  ituA-6,  /.,  a  species  of 
hawk. 

beAt-dAtntiueAc,  -ri^e,  a.,  loqua- 
cious. 

beAt-ctiADA-6,  -A1-6,  m.,  hypocrisy. 

beAt-cttAibteAc,  -tije,  a.,  hypo- 
critical. 

beAt--potfiA3A-6,  -A1-6,  m.,  a  rinsing 
of  the  mouth  ;  gargling  of  the 
throat. 

is^6,      -Ai£e,      a.,      prating, 
bbling. 

A6,  -pi$e,  a.,  wily, 
flattering,  ironical,  falsely  com- 
plimentary. 

eAt-JftA'o,  m.}  dissimulation,  false 
love,  flattery. 

a    bridle     bit.      See 


,  -oi^e,  -O^A,  f.}  a  mouth- 

ful, a  bite. 
eAt-ofoeA-p,  -"oif,  m.}  tradition; 

oral  instruction. 

eAt-tiAi-oueAc,  -nje,  a.,  talkative, 
prating  •  officious,  meddling  ; 
famous,  illustrious  (O'^n). 

Al-fCAoiLre,  a.,  open-mouthed, 
revealing  secrets. 


beAt-fCAoilT:eAc,  a.      See   beAt- 


. 

e,  g.  id.,f.  (pron. 
tAine,  where  e-dtt  is  pron.  as  in 
ceAtt,   a  church,  in  M.\    the 
Irish  May  Festival,  the  month 
of  May  ;    "U    beAlrAine,    the 
first  day  of  May;  mi  nA  beAt- 
e,  the  month  of  May  ;  oi-oce 
e,    May    eve  }     SeAn- 
e,   "Old    May,"    that 
is  the  month  beginning-  about 
the  llth  of  May,  the  month  of 
May  (Old  Style)  ;  in  Om.,  etc., 
;  in  Don.  and  Co?i., 


,  -e  (poet.  beot-rAif)3  a., 
soft-lipped,  liquid-lipped. 
eAlti^A-o,  -tugte,  pi.  id..,  m.>  an 
anointing,  a  greasing. 

rn,  -135^  v.  tr.,  I  anoint, 
grease. 

te,   p.   a.,    oily,    spruce 


.  . 

beAinA,  g.  id.,  pi,  -i-6e,  a  beam  for 
weighing  (A.}. 

beArij  g.  rnnA,  d.  mtiAoi,  pi.  mriA, 
gpl.  bAn,  dpi.  mnAib,  a  woman,  a 
wife  j  beAti  cAoinue,  g.  mr»^ 
CAOinre,  pi.  id.,  a  female  mourn- 
er; beAn  nje,  woman  of  the 
house,  housewife,  good  wife, 
housekeeper  j  beAn  coinro6A6, 
waiting-woman,  waiting-maid  ; 
beAn  tiAfAt,  lady,-  beAn  pofCA, 
a  wife;  beAn  jUAJAtuA,  a 
nun. 

.     See  bAimm  and  buAm- 


GAbAjitA,  g.  tnnA 
/.,  a  midwife, 

n  CAinue,  /.,  a  female  satirist. 

cioc,  /.,  a  wet  nurse. 

coiriroeAc,  /.,  a  female  at- 
tendant. 

inroeAdc,  -A,  pi.  id.f  f.,  a 
ladies'  association. 

6or>5Anr:A,  /.,  a  female  as- 
sistant, a  midwife. 
An  peAfA,  /.,  a  female  fortune- 
teller. 

An^An,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  bough, 
a  branch;  a  scion,  a  graff,  the 


blade  of  a  fork;  beAn^An  ttnbe, 
a  herb  bud. 

beAnn,  -A,  pi.  id.,  also  g.  beinne 
d.  bemn,  f.,  a  mountain  peak, 
a  peak,  a  headland,  a  horn  ;  a 
point,  a  crest  ;  a  gable,  a  top, 
a  step  ;  a  trail  or  dress- 
skirt  ;  heed,  care,  attention  j 
dependence;  ni't  b.  A^ATD  Ojic, 
I  am  independent  of  you,  I 
heed  you  not;  rn'l  Aon  beAnn 
Aici  Aijt,  (the  cow)  has  no 
relish  for  it  (her  food)  ;  ceitfte 
be  Ann  A  ^13©,  fonr  corners  of  a 
house;  £AC  beArtn  -oe'n  cftAnn, 
every  arm  of  the  tree  (in  pL,  the 
arms  of  a  cross).  beAnn  enters 
largely  into  place-names  ;  it  is 
applied  to  high  mountain  peaks 
as  well  as  small  eminences  ; 
c/1,  beAnn  j^utbAn  in  Sligo, 
beAnn  xSqiT),  a  towriland  in 
Kerry,  etc.  ;  nom.  also  bmn  or 
bemn. 

beAnn,/.,  a  horn,  etc.  ;  fig.,  a  long 
ear  ;  c/.,  Af  At  if  peifie  beAnnA 
ATp,  an  ass  with  a  pair  of  long 
ears  (B.}  ;  also,  a  couplet  or 
half  -stanza,  whence  teAt-beAnn, 
a  line  (?). 

beAnnA-bftoj;,  m.,  a  peaked  or 
gabled  mansion  ;  beAnn  A-bfitns 
bftiAin  ciAftutntue  'triAX>jtAn:>ib 
thfc',  the  turreted  mansions  of 
Brian  overflown  with  otters 
(O'Ba.').  See  b^os- 

beAnn  A£,  -Ai§e,  a.,  horned,  forked; 
peaked  (as  mountains)  ;  An 


cria  (Sicily). 
beAnn  ACAt>,   -£CA,    pL   id.,  m.,  a 

benediction,  a  beatitude  ;  act  of 

blessing  ;    ex.,  ThA  X>'A  beAnn- 

ACAX>. 
t)eAnnA6Ai|t,  -e,  a.,  abounding  in 

peaks  or  gables. 
t>eAnnA-6noc,  m.,   a  peaked  hill. 

See  cnoc. 
t)eAnnA6r,  -A,/.,  a  blessing  ;  beAn- 

nA6r  teAr,  good-bye  ;  b.  *O6  te 

n-A  AnAm,  God  rest  his  soul. 
t»e<vnnA-poc,  m.,  a  horned  buck. 

See  P.  O'C. 


),  -JAijtbe,   a,,  rough- 

peaked. 
beAnn-jtAn,    -Aine,    a,.,    bright- 

gabled  (of  a  house). 
"beAnno^,  -6156,  -O^A,  /.,  a  coif,  «a 

cap,  a  corner  of  a  woman's  cloak. 

See  be  Ann  An. 
beAnno^Ac,  -Aijje,  crested,  tower- 

ing,   high-headed    (Co.    Wick, 

P.  O'O.). 
beAn  ntiAT)--p6fcA,  g.  mn&-,pL  id., 

f.,  a  bride. 
beAnnu^A-6,   --uigte,    m.}    act    of 

blessing;  benediction;  saluting, 

greeting. 
beArintnjjim,  --W^A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  bless  ; 

•intr.,  with  -oo,  I  salute. 
beAnntiisue,  indec.  p.  a.,  blessed, 

holy. 
beAnnt?i5ueA6c,  -A,/.,  a  blessing  ; 

holiness. 


-OJIA,  -oi|ti*6e,  m.} 

one  who  blesses. 
beAn  --ft  AT>,  g.  -fiAiT>,  pi.  -ftAToue, 

m.,  woman's  gossip. 
beAn    reot/TA,    f.,    a    woman    in 

childbirth. 
beAn  fiubAit,  pi.  mnA  fiubAit,  /., 

a  strolling    woman  ;    a    woman 

who  begs. 
beAn   mje,  g.  mnA-,  pi.  id.,  /.,  a 

housewife,     a    housekeeper,     a 

landlady  ;  somet.  indec.  in  sp.  I., 

esp.  in  form  beAn  A'  tri^e. 
beAn  utji^rnise,  /.,  a  midwife. 
beAn  u  Af  At,  g.  rnnA  -uAifte,  pi.  id., 

/.,  a  gentlewoman,  a  lady. 
be  Aft.     See  bioji. 
b£Ajt,  g.  beit^j  pi*  id.,  m.,  a  bear  ;  a 

term  applied  to  the  English,  as 

be-ifi  An  -pitt,  the  treacherous 

bears,  etc. 
beAftA6,  -Aije,  -AC  A,  /.,  a  two-year- 

old  heifer. 


barber  (-4.)- 
beA|ib6itteA6c,  -A,  /.,  the  trade  of 

a  barber  ;  scolding. 
beAjroor,  -6156,  -o^A,  /.,  a  cray- 

fish (ZerO, 

beAtt3A6u,  -A,  /.,  diligence. 
beA|\tA,     g.    id.,    pi     -foe,     m., 

language,  speech,  dialect;   the 


(    62    ) 


English  kngnage;  b.  -pemne, 
the  dialect  of  some  old  Irish 
tracts. 

be"  A|il-A5Aiti,  a  dialect,  a  jargon. 

beA^nA,  -nAn,  -nAi*6e,  /.,  a  gap,  a 
breach,  a  chasm  ;  "b.  bAOJAit, 
gap  of  danger ;  ni  bAiri-peA-6  An 
•oiAbAl  -ATI  b.  •oiou,  you  beat  the 
devil ;  common  in  place-names, 
as  t)eAttttA  gAoite,  etc. 

beA-pnAc,  -Aige,  a.,  gapped ; 
hacked;  -An  CAUAIJI  fteA-pn^c, 
Cahirbearnagh,  a  hill  and  town- 
land  in  Cork,  west  of  Millstreet. 

beAjitiA-o,  -A1-6,  ™.}  a  gapping,  a 
biting;  A  beA-pnA-6  ubAitt,  by 
the  biting  of  an  apple  (O'D.). 

beAtinAim,  -A-O,  v.  ft*.,  I  make  a 
gap,  make  a  breach  ;  I  bite.  ^ 

beAjvp-A-o,  --ptA,  m.,  act  of  shaving, 
clipping1 ;  f  CIAH  be  Aft  ft  A,  a 
razor  -,  beA-pftA-6  CAOfAc,  fleecy 
clouds,  portending  rain  ;  a  ripple 
on  water  (Don.}. 

beAf|tAix>,  -e,  pi.  id.,  /.,  a  slice, 
a  cut  j  a  segment,  a  shred. 

beAffAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  shave, 
shear,  cut,  clip. 

beA-p^An,  -A-m,  pi.  id.,  m.,  incon- 
venience, pain,  grief,  anguish, 
misery,  strife,  contention  ;  a 
small  bundle,  a  sheaf. 

beAfi-pAnAC,  -Aije,  a.,  miserable, 
distressed,  distracted,  lament- 
able. 

beAttftAnui-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --6te,  a 
fomentor  of  strife  (O'N.). 

beA-p-MA-pwnrATi,  m.}  a  bob-tail 
( W.  Ker.) 

beAjt-prA,  p.  a.s  shorn,  shaved, 
cropped,  clipped,  pinched, 
pecked  at ;  clean,  genteel,  neat. 

beA-ft-proi-ft,  -6-pA,  -oi-pi-oe,  m.,  a 
barber,  a  shaver,  a  shearer,  a 
clipper ;  a  scold,  satirist. 

l)eA|ittt6itteAcu}  -A,/.,  act  of  scold- 
ing, satirising. 

tteAjif  A,  ff.  id.}  pi.  -1-6  e,  m.,  a  verse, 
a  stanza,  a  poem. 

beAftr,  -eiftce,  pi.  -A  and  -eiffce,/., 
an  act,  a  deed ;  behaviour;  a  game 
or  trick  (at  cards),  a  move  in  a 
game  ,  an  appointment,  a  situa- 


tion; nf-o^An 

it  will  not  do; 

tAjfc,     do    not    trouble    about 

everything,  let  some  things  pass 

unnoticed. 

beAjiu,  g.  beipu  and  bi]iu,  pi.  id,, 
m.,  a  bunch  or  heap  (of  the 
hair,  etc.)  ;  a  bundle  (of  rushes, 
straw,  etc.),  chiefly  carried  on 
the  hack  or  shoulders  ;  dim.. 
beifici'n  or  bificin. 

beAftr,  g.  beijice,  /.,  gear,  appa- 
ratus, paraphernalia,  chiefly  in 
compounds  ;  e.g.,  coif  -be  Apr, 
foot-gear,  i.e.,  boots,  shoes,  etc.  ; 
cinn-beA-pc,  head  -gear,  i.e.,  head- 
dress, hat,  etc.  ;  tAirii-ueA-pr,  a 
muff,  a  sleeve  ;  coi|tp-ueA-pc, 
raiment,  cloth. 

beAfiz:Ac,  -Ai£e,  a.,  active,  feat-per- 
forming ;  resourceful,  cunning  ; 
in  clusters  (of  the  hair). 

beA-puAi-oeAcr,  -A,  /.,  trickery  ; 
beAprAt-oeAcu  bArore,  submerg- 
ing or  overpowering  trickery 

(F.  (?.)- 
beAttrAirn,  -A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  say,  I  pro- 

nounce, as  an  opinion  or  judg. 

ment  ;  I  think,   imagine,   esti- 

mate. 
beA-puAim,  -ATD,  v.  tr.,  I  brandish, 

I  threaten,  I  wield.    See 


,  g.  id.,  pi.  -•pi'oe,  m.,  a 
brandisher. 

eA-pcuJAT),  -tn^ce,  m.,  act  of 
brandishing  ;  act  of  conceiving  ; 
judging?  thinking;  gathering; 
tucking  up. 

eA-prtaipni,  -tijA-o,  v.  tr.  and 
intr.,  I  wield,  brandish,  flourish  ; 
gather  up;  I  estimate,  think, 
meditate,  conjecture. 


. 

beAf  ,  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  custom,  habit  ; 
what  is  usual  ;  if  b6Af  ,  it 
is  the  usual  thing  ;  ^unne  ru 
b^AfA  iDe,  you  have  made  a 
habit  of  it  (Der.)  ;  "OA  tnbeA-6 
•piof  ^oo  beAf  AjAr,  if  you  knew 
your  place  j  in  pi.,  manners, 
politeness. 

beAf  AC,  -Ai§e,  a.,  good-mannered; 


(    63    ) 


polite,     correct,     well-behaved, 

exemplary. 
DeAf  AttiAil.,  -AirilA,  a.,  exemplary, 

polite,  well-behaved. 
t)eArA,   #,    -A-O,    d.    -Ai-6,  /.,    life, 

existence  ;    food  ;   property,  es- 

tate ;    tho  world;   T)e    x>o    b.  , 

'pe  *oo  b.,  welcome,  hail;    nAft 

Ab  e"   x)o  b.   (Muns.,  r>Afi  A  -oe 

•oo    b  ),    never    welcome    you  ! 

beAtA  nA  n-eA5,  death,  like  the 

Latin  natalis,  used  of  the  death 

of  saints. 
beAtAt-oeAC,    --613,   pi.    id.,    and 

-AC  A,   TW.,   an    animal,    a    beast 

(also  beAtA6). 
t)eArAit,  -At  A,  /.,  the  process  of 

burning  the   surface   of    moor- 

land, (fried  for  the  purpose,  so 

as  to  produce  ashes  for  manur- 

ing the  under  soil  ;  somet.  pron. 

be'ireAil  (Tver.). 
beACAniAit,  -tritA,  a.,  brisk,  lively, 

gay,  smart,  high-spirited,  vital. 
os,  -6ire,  -6JA,  /,,  the  beech 
e  (0'<7.). 
tiJAX),  --uiste,  m.,  act  of  keep- 

ing alive  ;  nourishing,  feeding  ; 

food. 
"beAzrmJim,  -ujA'6,  v.  tr,,  I  feed, 

support,  sustain,  nourish,  edu- 

cate. 
"beAttntue,  p.  a.,  fed,  nourished, 

well-fed,  stout,  fleshy,  fat. 
t>eAtuitteoiji,   -ofiA,  -oijii-oe,  m., 

a  feeder,  a  victualler. 
DeAttnpce,    g.   id.,    m.,    whiskey 

(aqua  vita). 
t)6-t)tititnneAlt,    -mtte,    -eAtlA, 

/.,  a  young  woman  (poet.). 
t)e"ic,  -e,  pi.  -Toe,  -BACA,  /.,  uproar, 

shout,  outcry. 
t><§iceA6,  -cige  (b6icpeA6),  /.,  act 

of  roaring,  shouting  ;  AS  beici^, 

shouting. 
t)6  iceAT>,  -cte,  m.,  act  of  screaming, 

crying  out,  yelling. 
t)e"icitte,  g>  id.,  pi.   -fti-oe,   m.,  a 

roarer,  a  bawler,  a  prater. 
t)eicnieAC,     -nns^     ^     roaring, 

noisy,  clamorous  ;  beiceAc,  id. 


tree 


a  fiddler. 


t)ei-6teAX)6i-jieACc,  -A,  /.,  the  art  of 
playing  the  fiddle. 

bei-otin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  fiddle. 

bci^-ciAtt-oA,  indec.  a.,  weak- 
witted. 

bei3-tei5inn,  a.,  of  small  reading, 
ill-educated. 

be~it-binn,  -e,  a.,  sweet-mouthed, 
flattering,  melodious. 

t)eit-binneAc,  -ni£e,  a.,  flattering, 
melodious. 

t)eit-"oeA|i3,  -"oeiitje,  a.,  red- 
lipped. 

"beite,  g.  id.,  pi.  -li-oe,  m.,  a  nieal. 

t>6i"L-5;eAtt|iA-6,  m.t  cutting  the  first 
sod  in  digging,  tillage,  etc. 

tDeilin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-6s,  m.,  a  little 
mouth. 

t>e*ittic,  -e,  -leACA,  /.,  a  large 
stone;  a  tombstone;  a  cavern 
under  a  great  stone  ;  a  lime- 
kiln; ipcig  1  mbeittic  nA  CAfi- 
•[lAise,  in  the  cavern  under  the 
rock  ;  -pA  brittle,  under  a  tomb- 
stone, buried. 

t>eil-niitip,  -rrntfe,  a.,  sweet- 
mouthed. 

beit-fieAmAfi,  -ei]ie,  a., 
lipped. 

beitr,  -e,  pi.  -1-oe  and  -eA 
a  belt;  beilu  Appviin, 
strings. 

beitceAC,  -nje,  _^.  id.,  /.,  a  great 
fire  ;  b.  •ceineA'6,  id.  (beitnseAC 
is  also  used). 

t>6im,  -e,  pi.  -eAntJA,  gpl.  -eAnn,  /., 
a  blow,  a  stroke,  a  cut  ;  a  slice 
in  carving;  a  flaw;  a  step,  a 
blemish,  a  stain,  a  spot  ;  a  pace 
(prop.  ce*im).  "bdAtAc  "beime, 
a  mountain  pass  in  Kerry;  oit- 
betm,  an  offence,  an  insult;  ni't 
beim  lon^An  AIJI,  he  is  un- 
scathed. 

t)6im,  -e,  -1-oe,  /.,  a  beam,  the  beam 
of  a  plough. 

t>eim,  -e,  -eAnnA,  /.,  a  thwart  in  a 
boat  (Tory)  ;  beim  beAg,  ^the 
cross  piece  near  the  stem  into 
which  the  heel  of  the  jib-boom 
fits  ;  beim  riiofi,  the  third  thwart 
in  the  boat  ;  UA^UA  is  also  used  ; 
rocs  is  the  word  used  in  Ker. 


thick- 


ing  with  blows. 
t>eirneAnnA6,    -At^e,    a.,    smiting, 

destructive  ;   effective,  vigorous 

(also  beimneAc). 
t)eirniTrt,  -tneA-6,   v.   tr.,   I  cut,   I 

strike  at  ;  carve  ;  scarify. 
beimneAc,   -11156,    a.,    vehement, 

cutting,  violently  striking  at. 
toSin,  -e.,  /.,  compulsion  (Mayo}  ; 

used    like     lACAtt,     -o^i^cA-ib, 

etc. 
beinero,  -e,  /.,  the  Minerva  of  the 

Irish. 
t>emin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  somet./., 

as  .ATI  bemrn,  the  little  woman  ; 

dim.  of  beAti. 
bemrn-o,   -e,   -roe,  /.,    a    cheese- 

rennet. 
Deirmifl,  £.   r^.,   ^.   -i-oe,    »&.,    a 

pinnacle  ;  dim.  of  beAtin. 
bemrtfe,  ?.  id.,  pi.  -ACA,  --pixie,  /., 

a  seat,  a  bench  ;  a  magistrate's 

seat;  dt'fli.  beinnf  in  ;   beinnfin 

tuAdftA,  a  tuft  of  rushes. 
t>eitibi$nm,  -ittS-4-6,  v.  *r.  and  wtfr., 

I  boil,  seethe. 
t>eifibi5ir,  -e>  /•»  an  anniversary,  a 

feast,  a  vigil. 
beifieAUAf,  -Aif  ,  m.,  a  birth  ;  one 

newly  born,-  the  "cleaning"  or 

after-birth     of    animals.       See 


,  .  r,  w.  <r.  and  ^r., 
irT-e^.  (see  Paradigms),  I  bear, 
take,  bring,  carry,  I  bring 
forth,  I  carry  off  as  a  prize 
(with  buA-6)  j  with  A^:  ttuSAf 
Aft  fc6|tr»Ai5  Aift,  I  seized  him 
by  the  throat  j  bei-pim  Aifi,  I 
lay  hold  of  him;  "bei|tim  fuAf 
Ai|i,  I  overtake  him,  I  seize  him 
violently  ;  with  te  (in  pronoun 
corabination),  I  take  with  me  ; 
beAtiA-o  ttom  e,  I  will  take  it 
with  me  ;  with  b-^eAc  (as  ob- 
ject), I  pass  judgment  on  (AJI)  ; 
rn  Aj  bfteit  bjteite  oftu  6,  not 
that  I  am  judging  you  ;  lay 
eggs  :  rA  DA  ceAjtcA  AS  b-jieit, 
the  hens  are  laying,*  5  Ad  I  A 
beA-jiAi-6  one,  every  day  that 
will  overtake  you,  i.e,  every  day 


)  t>ei 

of  your  life ;    beifi   Af,  be  oil 

toeitnreAp,  -t:if,  w&«,  a  birth  ;  one 
newly  born. 

point,  border,  as  in  beitifcoeir 

Dei-fic,  -e,  /.,  a  couple,  a  pair,  two 
persons ;  An  bei|<r,  both ;  rnotA-6 
bei|tce,  arbitration  (where  two 
arbitrate). 

t)eiti£e,  p.  a.,  brought  forth,  born ; 
captured,  overtaken  ;  UA  bei-j^te 
Aijt,  he  is  captured. 

tDeittcfn,  &•  id.,  pi-  -i"oe,  w^-?  a  little 
bundle,  a  little  burden ;  nom, 


. 

r,   -A,  /.,   carrying  of 
little  burdens  (O'N.}. 


. 

,  -e,  -GAnnA,  m.3  a  vest  (y-L.)- 
eAjritAcr,  -A,  /.,  bestiality, 
beastliness. 

t)eit=beA'6,  condit.  of  Ar^irn.  See 
AUAim.  (Still  in  use  in  Co. 
Mayo.) 

teiu,  -e,/.,  a  birch  tree;  the  second 
letter  of  the  Alphabet. 

t)eit,  vl.  of  Au^im,  being,  state  of 
being  ;  generally,  but  not  always, 
having  the  b  aspirated  ;  Afi  pi 
oeit,  about  to  be;  te  beit,  in 
order  to  be  ;  A|i  beir,  A^I  mbeiu, 
iA|i  mbeit,  having  been,  on 
being  ;  cum  A  beiu,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  being,  about  to  be  ;  50 
beit  cuifipeAc,  to  the  point  of 
being  weary;  50  beit  coyptA, 
to  the  point  of  being  tired  (Kea.9 
T.  8.). 

"beireAninAc.     See  biteAthnAc. 

t)eireA|ttA6,  -AI§,  m.,  the  Old 
Testament  (also  peueAijiteAc, 
v&tu8  lex). 

Deitf6eA6,  --otj,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  beast, 
an  animal.  See  beAUAi"6eAc. 

t)eicin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ix>e,  m.,  burned 
grass  or  surface  soil  ;  grass 
withered  by  frost. 

beiti-fr  g.  -tjte,  pi-  -c-pe,  -t 
/.,  a  bear.     See  be"Afi. 

beitce    (par^.    nee.    of  , 

advisable,     right,    proper;     <j/*. 


Deo 


ni   beicce    •QUIT:    '3^ 

(Almost  065.) 
Deo,  gin.  bi,   gf,  beo,  beoite,  a., 

alive,  living. 
Deo,  g.  id.  and  bi,  $1.  beo-oA,  m.t 

a   living    person  ;     the   living  ; 

quick-flesh  ;  life  ;  quick-hedge  ; 

cAt-ft-n^e  i  rnbeo,  a  nail  in  the 

quick  j  UA  An  TTIAC  -pAin  AJ  "out/ 

1  mbeo  ojim,  that  youth  is  giving 

me  great  trouble  ;  ni  n,<voujtuA 

An  beo  'HA  An  rnA-pb,  life  is  not 

more  natural  than  death. 
DeocAn,  -Ain,jpZ.  id,,  m.,  a  small  fire. 
Deo-comneAl,/.,  a  burning  candle; 

a  living  witness.     See  comneAt. 
Deo~cofc|iAc,    -Aise,    a.,    flaying 

alive. 
Deo-cofC|tAini,    -copcAifio,  v.   tr.9 

I  flay  alive. 
Dao-cttuc,  -otA,  pi.  id.,  m.t  mortal 

shape. 
DeoT>A,   &.,   lively,   living,  active, 

sprightly. 
Deo-oAcz;,  -A,  /.,  courage,  vigour, 

liveliness. 
Deo-oAiriAil,  -rhtA,  a.,  lively,  brisk, 

zcaloiis,  vigorous. 
Dao-oAtritAac,    -A,    /.,    liveliness, 

quickness,  activity,  vigour. 
Deo'otnsmij  -UJJA-O,  v.  tr.}  I  animate, 

invigorate. 
t)eo--peAnttAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.,  1  flay 

alive. 

t)eo-5Aimni,  -e,  /.,  quick-sand. 
Deo-5AtA6,     -Ai^e,      a.,     active, 

vigorous. 
Deo-SonAirn,  -join,  v.  tr.,  I  wound 

to  the  quick. 
Deo-sofiA-o,  -fiuA,  m.}  act  of  burning 

to  the  quick. 
"beo-i'oTobAiftr,  -AfttA,  pi.  id.,  /.,  a 

living  sacrifice. 

dat.    beojuit    or 


beoift,  /.,  6e<n>,  a  favourite  drink 

of  the  Irish  ;   beer  ;   whiskey  ; 

also  beoit  (Don.}. 
"beoin  5^11^,  /•}  hrine,  pickle. 
t)eot,  -oit,  m.j  the  mouth  (poet.}. 

See  be"  At. 
beo-tot:,  -ttnu,  »».,  act  of  wound- 

ing   to    the    quick  ;     a    severe 

wound. 


beolrAn,  -Ain,  jpl.  id.,  m.,  a 
prattler. 

beo-ttiAit,  f}  hot  embers. 

Deo-twAite,  g.  id.,  f.}  liveliness, 
activity,  friskiness. 

beo-t/tiAt:,  -Aite,  a.,  quick,  active, 
sprightly. 

beoiriAfi,  -Aijte,  a.3  pathetic,  feel- 
ing. 

Deo-jtAT>At(c,  m.f  quick-sight,  dis- 
cernment. 

Deo-'jiA'OAftCAC,  -Ai§e,  a.,  quick- 
sighted,  discerning. 

DeorAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  spruce,  bright, 
dapper,  glittering. 

t>eo-rcA"iiA-6,  --ptA,  m.,  separation 
duiing  life  ;  a  divorce. 

DeotAriitAcr,  -A,/.,  liveliness,  ani- 
mation (OW.). 

Deo-tottA-o,  -!T:AJ  m.,  act  of 
piercing  to  the  quick. 

Deo-toiijiAc,  -AI £e,  pregnant  wifch. 
live  young. 

t>'£ efoip, ad. phr.t perhaps;  somet. 
in  5^.  1.)  b'-peAtJAift,  b'^edXMjt, 
and  mb'pei'oiti  (Iver.}. 

t)i,  g.  m.  of  beo,  alive,  living, 
vigorous  ;  fflAc  T)e  bi,  the  Son 
of  the  living  God. 

t)i'j  2  per.  sing,  imper.  of  ArAim 
I  am. 

tM,  3  5.  ^?/.  of  ACAim,  I  am. 

t)iAc,  77i.,  membrum  virile. 

DIACACU,  -A,/".,  priapismus. 

t)iA-6,  ^.  bf-o,  jp^.  btATDA,  m.,  food, 
meat-food ;  a  meal,  supper  ; 
biA-6  IIA  niAi'one,  breakfast 
(ff.  bix>  is  pron.  big  in  Jf.). 

thA-oAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  nourishing, 
nutritive. 

,  -TDATD,  v.  i5r.,  I  feed. 
,  -Anil/A,  a.,  nutritive. 

t)iAX>mA]i,  -Aifie,  a.,  esculent, 
abounding  in  food,  plentiful. 

thA-o^A,  p.  a.}  fatted,  well-fed, 
stalled. 

thA-6-cAC,  -Ai§,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  feeder 
(of  the  poor),  a  public  victualler, 
a  hospitaller ;  a  generous,  hospi- 
table man. 

biA-6rA6Af,  -Aif,  m.,  hospitality, 
generosity. 

-o,  -A1-6,  -Ai-6e3  m,,  a  bait. 


(     66 


,    -A-O,    v.    «r.,    I 

nourish. 
thA-ouAf,  -Aif  (biACAp),  #2.  -Ai>6e, 

m.',    betony  ;    beet-root  ;    biA"6- 

tAifi-oe,  jp£,  m.,  beet-roots. 
thA-otTOi-p,  -6|iA,  -oittroe,  m.,  a  pub- 

lic victualler.  See  biA-ocAc. 
biAT>TMM3itn,  -UJA-O,  v.  ^.,  I  feed  ; 

I  feed  the  mind.  ;  I  entertain  (as 

with  thoughts). 
thAi-6,  old  form  of  bsi-6,  fut.  of 

AT;  Aim,  I  am. 
biAit,  -e,  and  be  At  A,  pi.  -i"6e-,  /•> 

an  axe. 
biAtirinb,  ^->  ^e  lumps  caused  by 

the  chrysalis  of  the  gad-fly  in 

the  backs  of  cattle  ;  pron.  vare- 

sUll  (Con.}  ;  pAib^e  in  Ker. 
thAp,  reL  fut.  of  A-CAim,  I  am, 
t)roeAc,  -T>i$e,  a:,  very  small; 

pron.  bAoroeAC  in  Z>cw. 
th-6ip,  -"Ofe,  --oreAc-d,  /.,  a  vice,  a 

screw. 

tt->    screw-like, 


. 

tching  (Lat 


spiral. 
t>iS,-e,/.,glue(0'.sr.). 

fti51U  a  ^gi^  a  wa>^ 
vigilium,  Eng.  w^7). 

"bite,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ti-oe,  m.9  a  mast  ; 
a  tree,  esp.  in  a  fort  or  beside  a 
holy  well ;  a  large  tree ;  a  scion, 
a  progenitor,  a  champion  ;  bite 
bfion,  the  handle  of  a  quern 
(pron.  beile  in  East  M.}, 

'     4      -ml  A,    «.,    tree-like ; 
;  champion-like. 

^  -oige,  -O^A,  /.,  a  leaf,  a 

plant;  b.  tiiAiUj  lettuce;  b.  r»A 
n-eA-n,  wood-sorrel;  b.  f|tAi'oe, 
a  wild  plant,  (thleog  is  the 
usual  word  in  M.  for  the  leaf 
of  a  tree,  or  a  page  of  a  book.) 
See  miilleo^. 

thl/eo5A6,   -Ai§e,   a.,    leafy.      See 


thlte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tToe,  w^.j  a  note, 

a  bill  of  costs. 
thl/teAt},  -eix),  ^o/?.  *c?.,  m.,  a  billet; 

dren's  game  in  Con. 
billeos,  -oi^e,  -OJA,  /,  a  bill,  a 
billet;     a    bill-hook;     billeos 
...  ^^_ ,  a  oertiiicate  of  marriage. 


torn 

t,  -6|tA,  -oifti-oe,  w.,  a 

foolish  person  (Don.) 

itib,   -e,  /.,  force,  venom,   hre  ; 

fury,  wrath  (oiom,.  also  binib). 
t}ini-o,  -e,  pi.  -1-oe,  /.,  rennet  used 

in    making    cheese    (wow.    a)  so 

bemmt)). 
t)mitieAc,  -ms,  w-.,  a  corrupt  torrn. 

of  bitiineAC,  which  wee. 
Ditin,  -e,  /.,  the  number  of  cattle  a 

grazing  farm  can  maintain;  an 

agistment;   ni   bAft-ft   bin  tie  Aft 

eijimn  pnfl»  we  are  not  Privi" 
leged  persons  in  Ireland.  ^  .B.  — 
The  "  b&w  bmne"  was  a  privi- 
leged  beast  over  and  above 
the  agistmenfc.  Bee  SiAtnfA 

CO.  O  £.)•  .  ,, 

t)inn,   -e,    a.,    sweet    (of    sound), 

melodious,     harmonious  ;      elo- 

quent ;  Jig.,  excellent,  faultless. 
1M  nn,  01-61  nn;  imper.  irreg,  of  A-cAim, 

lam.     ^-c  AtJAim. 
binn-b^AtAc,    -Ai$e,     a.,     sweet- 

voiced,  eloquent. 
t)itin-btiiAtAtt,/.,  a  sweet  or  elegant 

word. 
t)iTm-b|tiAtttA63   -Ai§e,  a.,  sweet- 

spoken,  eloquent. 
t)inn-ceot,     m.,     melody,     sweot 

music. 
t)inr»-ceolrhAtt,  -xM^e,  a.,  harmoni- 

ous, melodious. 
thnrmeAtAn,   -Ain,  jp^.   id*-)   m-,   ^ 

woollen  cloth   tied  round   the 

body  of  an  infant  ;  a  binding  for 

the  head  in  sickness  and  for  tho 

dead;  bintroeAt,  id, 
t>mne,  g.  id.,  /.,  melody;  a  judg- 

ment, a  decree. 
"birmeAc,  -rnje,  «.,  having  flounces 

(of  the  hair)  ;  peaky. 
thnneAf,  -nip,  m.,  melody,  sweet- 

ness, harmoniousness. 
tDinneo^,  -oige,  OJA,/.,  a  cloth  tied 

around   the   head,    particularly 

in  time  of  sickness.    See  binn- 


thtm-poctAc,     -Aige,     a.,     sweet- 

worded,  melodious. 
t)nin-3l6jiAc,     -Aige,     «.,     sweet- 

voioed. 

i^e,     a.,     sweet- 


bin 


(    67    ) 


voiced,  sweet-toned,  having 
sweet  notes. 

bmn-iiA'OAur),  -jiAT)  v.  tr.,  I  sing  or 
speak  melodiously. 

binnre,  g.  id.,  pi.  -pi-oe,  m.,  a 
bench.  See  bemnfe  (A.'). 

biobtA,  </.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a 
bible ;  An  b.  x>o  tAOAi-jtu,  to 
swear  by  the  bible ;  biobtAiT>e 
btiei^e,  lying  bibles  j  be-Afi- 
•pAinn  fAonA-6  "odorA,  t^n  ATI 
tHobtA,  I  would  clear  myself 
before  them,  swearing  by  the 
whole  Bible  (Ulster  song}. 

biocAi-fie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ftnDe,  m.}  & 
vicar. 

bioctam,  -mm, pi.  id.  m.,  a  viscount. 

bio-cujtAm,  -Aim,  m.,  anxiety. 

bio'o,  3  s,  imper.  of  ACAUTI,  I  am  ; 
is  often  used  for  whether  ;  bio-6 
re  65  no  AofUA,  whether  he  be 
young  or  old  ;  also  with  50,  for, 
although ;  also  for  admitting, 
granted,  as  bio-6  50  n-oeAJATo, 
admitting  that  he  went  (Kea,.}. 

t")io<6  (x>o  bio'o),  imp/.,  was ;  "oo 
bfo-o  (who)  used  to  be  (had 
been) ;  nAc  bio'o,  that  there  was 
not  (2Cea.) ;  T>A  rnbiox>,  if  it  were, 
if  it  had  been  (Kea.}. 

th'o'OA'n,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  parasite, 
a  calumniator  ;  calumny,  back- 
biting. See  beA-oAn. 

th'o-OA'nAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  slanderous, 
tattling.  See  beAt)AnAc. 

bio-obA,  g.  -bAn,  -bA-6  and  -DAI-O,  pi. 
-bA-i-oe,  gpl.  -bA-6,  m.,  an  enemy, 
a  robber ;  a  guilty  person. 

IMo-obAnAc,  -A15,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an 
enemy,  A  thief,  etc.  See  bio-obA. 

t»iox>bAnAf,  -Aif,  m.,  enmity,  rob- 
bery, stealth. 

to 1 0*65;,  -A,  -Ann A,  m.,  a  start,  a 
fright ;  a  passing  fit  of  illness  ; 
a  spell  of  excitement. 

bio-o^Ad,  -Aige, a}1  sprightly,  vigor- 
ous; sto-jt  bio-o5AC,  sprightly 
voice  (G.  M.) ;  bA  bfoT>SA6 
fiAmce,  whose  words  were  vig- 
orous (O.  M.). 

bio-osA-o,  -SCA,  m.,  act  of  starting  ; 
&  start,  sudden  rousing ;  a 
bounce,  a  leap. 


,  -Aii>,  v.  intr.t   I  start, 

rouse,  scartle  ;  become  excited. 
bio-ojAi-fie,  g.  id.,  pi.  --pi-oe,  m.,  a 

lively,  active  person. 
bioro5ArhAit,     -mt-A,    a.t     active, 

lively,  frisky. 
bio-65AmlAcu,     -A,    /.,     activity, 

vivacity,  liveliness. 
bfo-oscA,  a.,  lively,  active. 
bfo-ogcAcu,  -A,  /.,  liveliness,  viva- 

city. 
bi'ot,  -A,  pi.  id.,  f.,  a  viol,  a  kind  of 

musical  instrument. 
biolA-fi,  -A,\-\(,pl.  id.,  m.t  watercress. 
biolAjiAc,  'MSQ,f.,  a  spring  rising 

amongst    or    flowing    through 

watercress;  CnocA«  nAbtotAfi- 

Ai^e,    Watergrass    Hill     (near 

Cork). 
biotA|iAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  abounding  in 

cresses. 

5-Alt-oA,  garden  cress. 
^1^3^111,  cuckoo  £Lower. 
huifte,  brooklime. 
cfiA^A,  scurvy  grass. 
tufce,  watercress,  brook- 

lime. 

biot-ftAn.     See  biotAft. 
bioji,  g.  biji  and  beAftA,  pi.  beAfiA 

and  bio-jiACA,  m.,  a  spit,  a  lance 

point,  a  spike  ;   A|t  b.  A  cmn, 

standing  on  his  head. 
biojiAc,   -Ai^e,    -ACA,  /.,  a    boat 


. 

bio]iAc,  -Ai£e,  -ACA,./.,  a  two-year- 
old  heifer  ;  a  spiked  muzzle  for 
calves  ;  a  kind  of  wild  reed.  See 


bio|(A6,  "di£e,  a.,  pointed. 

bio^iAt),  -jct^pl.  id.,  m.,  a  piercing, 
a  stinging. 

iojiAire,  m.,  a  spearman;  as  a., 
fond  of  spears. 

iofiAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  pin,  a 
brooch  ;  a  small  pointed  stake  ; 
an  injury;  spite  (=beAft|i  An);  b. 
ftiAin,  a  magic  pin  which  pro- 
duced sleep;  b.  bui-6e,  a  yellow 
brass  pin,  a  trifle  ;  ni  piu  b. 
btn-oe  e,  it  is  valueless  ;  ni  mo 
biojtAn  if  e,  it  is  not  serious, 
it  is  only  a  trifle  (M.}  ;  proru 
bi|ieAn  or  bfteAn  (M.}. 


bio  ( 

b  ioft  ATI  AC,  -Aige,  a.,  thorny,  prickly, 

spiteful,  vexatious. 
bio|iAnAc,  -Aij,  -Ai^e,  m.,  a  hoy;  a 
rakish  person  ;  a  pin-cushion. 
£efl  biot/Aft. 
dec.  a.t  sharp-pointed. 

-A.,  /.,   sharp-pointed- 
ness. 

flood-gate.        O'N.     also    gives 


. 

t  £iACAl,  a  toothpick. 
bion-5A,  g.  id.,  pi.  -SAOite,  m.,  a 
spear,  a  lance,  a  sting,  a  dart  ; 
remorse. 
biot^AticA,  a.,   perplexing,    hob- 

bling. 
bio  ft  iA-pc  (pron.  bioftA-pc),  m.,  a 

fish  used  for  bait  (Ker.\ 
bion-mAi-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --oi-oe,  m.,  a 
long  iron  rod  for  searching  bogs 
in  quest  of  bog-oak. 
' 


j 

J  .  a.,  watery,  marshy, 

abounding  in  springs  and  foun- 
tains ;  hence  Birr  in  King's  Co. 
io-pt^j  ff*  id*)  m-)  water,  a  stream. 
iott^Ac,  -Ai£,  m.,  bulrushes,  reeds; 
a  marsh,  a  marshy  field  ;  b-ioftjuc 
tAt^eAn,  common  reed. 
ioti^Ai-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --oi-oe,  /.,  an 
osier,  a  sapling. 


yellow  hair. 


* 
-6,  -tugte,  m.,  act  of  bud- 

ding, reviving,  becoming  active. 
"bio|t-fiAn1tif,  m.,  water  plantain. 
t)iot<--ptt6Ti,  /*.,  a  sharp  nose,  a 

short  nose. 
t>ioft-f-ft6nA6,     "Aije,     «.,     sharp  - 

nosed,  short-nosed. 
tho-p-f^teAc,    -tige,     «.,    sharp- 

sighted,  quick-witted. 
"bi'or,  -A,  -ArmA,  in.,  a  buoy. 
t)iotrAiti.    See  biouAilte. 
biorAitte  and  biouAitce,  g.  id.,  pi. 

-ti-oe  and  -Aitrre,  /.,  whiskey  ; 

spirits;  strong  drink;  biorAilte 

bftf  03ThA|i?  ardent  spirits  (McD.}. 

t)io^Aitue  is  the  Tiom.  sing,  in  £/". 
"biou-btjAiTie,  /.,  continuity,  eter- 

nity ;  biot-bu<\trieAcu,  -A,  w£ 


,  -Aine,  a.,  eternal,  ever- 
lasting. 

iou-cwiTTitii3iin,>-tt33A'D,  v.  tr.,  I 
remember  continually,  I  keep  in 
mind. 

hot-cut^™*  Wl-j  continual  care, 
over  anxiety. 

oi-cuftAmAc,     -Aise,     a.,     over 
anxious,  over  careful. 
iot-'OAm,    -•OAiTh,    pi.    id.,    m.,    a 
constant  or  hereditary  poet. 
ot-5tiAnnA,  «.,  always  ugly,  very 
ugly. 

ifun,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-oe,  m.,  a  small 
point  or  pin ;  a  thin  piece  of 
bog  deal  for  lighting;  a  small 
lighted  chip  of  wood. 

t)  ifii  tie  AC,  m.,  bennet,  a  hardy  sea- 
shore reed,  used  for  thatch  and 
mats. 

t)irMOti3nAc,  -Aige,  a.,  having  long 
nails,  like  spits ;  sharp-taloned. 

t>ifijieA-o,  g.  -ttei"o,  pi.  -A,  a  cap,  a 
hat  (beAtiAX),  Don.}.  See  bAi^r1- 
eA-o. 

t)if,  &  vice  (mechanical).  See 
bi-oif. 

t>ifeAc,  -fise,  a.,  screw-curled  (of 
the  hair). 

t)ifeAc,  -fij,  m.  (somet.  /.),  in- 
crease, profit ;  amendment,  im- 
provement, ease,  relief  (in 
sickness),  convalescence ;  the 
crisis  in  a  disease;  b.  -oo  beit 
AJI  .  .  .  to  improve  (in  health)  ; 
b.  -o' £45411,  to  get  relief  from 
pain ;  b1iA"OAin  bifi§,  a  leap- 
year. 

tht  (biot),  g>  beACA,  pi.  biouA,  m.t 
the  world  j  being,  existence,  life; 
c|ie  bit:,  for  ever ;  used  in  neg. 
or  interrog.  sentences  in  such 
phrases  as  Aft  bit,  any  at  all  ; 
CIA  Aft  bit,  who  at  all?  -ptnne 
YATI  rnbiot,  anyone  existing 
(JKea.,  F.  F.) ;  bit  A  t>ctiAi|ti-pce, 
any  tidings  of  them  (with  neg. 
phrase)  (M.}. 

the-  (biot-),  prefix,  denoting  con- 
tinuance ;  lasting,  constant  ; 
bit-beo,  everlasting.  See  biot. 

"bit-Djiij,  -b|tio5,  /.,  essence  ;  last- 
ing power  or  efficiency. 


bit 


(    69    ) 


bic-bjtiseAc,  -5152,  a->  pertaining 
to  the  essence  of  a  thing  ; 
powerful. 

bic-cinnue,  a.,  constantly  exact, 
very  precise,  ever  certain  ;  30  b., 
most  particularly,  especially. 

birxoeoitt,/.,  constant  willingness  ; 
•oom  b.,  ever  willingly.  See 
T>eom. 

bit-tnteAf,  a.,  ever-faithful;  buft 
rnbocu-cAftA  bitxoileAf  50  bAf  , 
your  poor  ever-faithful  friend 
till  death  (Kea.,  F.  F.). 

bit-eAgtA,  g.  id.,  /.,  constant  fear. 

biteAtiiAttSA,  a.,  thievish,  roguish, 
cunning,  deceitful  ;  as  _p.  a., 
stolen. 

biteAthri  AC,  -AI§,  _pZ.  id,  m.,  a  thief, 
rogue,  rascal,  beggar  (applied 
even  to  cattle)  ;  padding  in  the 
sole  of  a  shoe.  (Older  spelling, 


bttirj,  in  phr.  T>A  ft.,  T>A  b.  fin,  on 

that  account. 
bi£-rieimneAc,  -11150,  a.,  ever  de- 

structive, ever  venomous. 
bir-fte,  g.  iil.9  f.,  a  lifetime  ;  from 

birth  to  death. 
bit-ftiAfiAim,    -A"6,   v.  tr.,   I    con- 

stantly  attend    on    or  provide 

for  ;    I    constantly    govern    or 

direct  (with  Aft), 
bit-fiofittAi-oe,     a.,      everlasting, 

always. 

t)l-A,  m.}  the  white-crested  sea. 
blAbA-fiAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  stam- 

meror. 
btA*6,    g.   bUi"6   and   bloi-o,    pi. 

bt/AXj^tACA,  m.t  a   bit,  a   frag- 

ment; CA  fe  JnA  6tAT)t:-jiACAilj, 

it  is  broken  into  fragments. 
btA-6,  -A,  m.,  renown,  fame,  repu- 

tation. 
blA-oAc,    --oAiJe,    a.,    renowned, 

famous. 
btA-oAcu,  -A,/.,  the  act  of  breaking 

into  fragments. 
btA-oAim,    --6A-6,    v.   tr.,    I  break 

into  fragments,  I  pulverize. 
btxyoAiti,    -e,    -1-6  e,   /.,    a    flame 

(Don.}. 
bl-A'OAifte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fux)e,  m.9  a 

flatterer,  a  wheedler. 


<:,  -A,/,  flattery,  coax- 
ing. 

btAT>Ai-|nrn,  i'l.  -AijteAct;  and 
btA-oA^i,  v.  tr.,  I  coax,  flatter, 
wheedlo. 

blA-OA-ji,  -A1-J1,  m.9  flattery,  coax- 
ing ;  act  oi  flattering  or  coaxing ; 
"beit  A^  btAt)A^i  leif,  coaxing 
or  flattering  him. 

btAT>AttAc,  -Aije,  a.}  coaxing,  flat- 
tering. 

btA-om,  -A,  -Ann A,  m.,  a  flame,  a 
blaze ;  btAoiiie  and  btA-OAin 
(Don.). 

biA-omAifte,  g.  id, pi.  -jn>6e,  m.,  an 
uproarious  fellow ;  a  boaster,  a 
braggart. 

blA-oinAnn,  -Ainn,  m.,  bragging, 
boasting  ;  also  blazing  up,  send- 
ing forth  steam  as  a  fermented 
hay -stack  ;  empty  words. 

btA-omAnnAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  boasting, 
bragging. 

bt,A-6mfAc,  -Aig,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  blaze, 
a  conflagration. 

btA-o|iAitn,  -t>tiA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  coax,  I 
flatter,  I  appease. 

btAgoTo,  -e,  -i-6e,  /.,  a  bald  pate  ; 
also  b LA^ A-O  (Don.). 

btAittfneog,  -0150,  -O^A,  /.,  a  bog- 
berry  (Don.). 

btAif  eAx>,  -Af  T:A,  m.,  a  tasting  ;  a 
sipping  a  small  portion  of  any 
food  or  drink. 

btAif  itn,  -f  eA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  taste,  sip. 

btAippeime,  g.  id.,  pi.  -mi-oe,  /., 
blasphemy. 

btAif pmeAcc,  -A,  /.,  light  tasting, 
sipping. 

t)tAifnn,  -e,./!,  act  of  tasting. 

btAifumceAct:,  -A,  /.,  the  pro- 
longed sucking  of  a  sweet,  etc. 
(Ker.). 

btAir;,  -e,  a.,  fair,  beautiful, 
polished,  smooth. 

btAiu,  -e,  a.,  warm  ((7.). 

btAite,  g.  id.,  f.,  smoothness, 
sleekness ;  blAiteAcc,  -A,  /., 
id. 

btAtteAfAc,  -tifije,  a.,  smooth, 
polished. 

btAit-pteAfc,  -eifce,  pi.  -e 
/.,  a  ^rkwcl.)  u,  wreath. 


toU 


(    70    ) 


t>te 


t>U,itni,  #.  ic?.,  #£.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  little 

flower  ;  a  small  blossom. 
bUtt-liAS,  /.,  a  pumice-stone  ;  a 

smooth,  stone. 

btait-f  tiobcA,.p.  CD.,  beautifully  or 

smoothly  polished  (of  a  spear,etc.) 

blAttiroAtt,  -Ai|t,  jp£.  ^-,   ?w.,   dis- 

simulation, flattery,  sycophancy. 
t>tAOT>,  -oi"6,  wa.,  a  shout,  a  loud 

cry  ;  f.  (Con.)     See  gtAo-o. 
blAo-oAc,  -Aoi-oce,  m.,  act  of  crying 

out.     See  5tAO"OAc. 
ftlAo-oAcr,  -A,/.,  a  loud  shouting, 

bragging. 
toLAO-oAirn,  ••6  AC,  v.  intr.,  I  shout, 

I  boast,  I  brag. 
tolAo-orn,  -A,  m.,  a  great  flame.  #ee 

btA-om. 
"btAO-omArmAc,  -Aijje,  a.,  shouting, 

clamorous  ;  fiery. 
btAo-oo^ACy  -Aijje,  a.,  clamorous. 
blAO-ofiAc,   -Ai£e,   a.,    clamorous, 

shouting,  noisy. 
blAOfc,  -oifce,  -A,  /.,  a  scale,  a 

shell,  an  egg-shell  ;  a  skull,  the 

head.     See  -pt,AOf  c. 
blAOfCAnn,    -A-6,    v,   tr.,    I  beat 

violently,  hammer,   crush.     See 


f,  -Air,  $1.  id.,  m.,  taste,  flavour, 
relish  ;  an  accent  (in  speech)  ;  a 
jot  ;  with  neg.,  nothing  ;  a  bad 
taste;  liking,  desire;  ni't  Aon 
btAf  Aije  otitri,  he  likes  me  not; 
f  eAn-otAf  ,  disregard,  dislike  ; 
pAJjAim  btAf  A|i  t)o  cAinnu,  I 
approve  of  your  sentiments. 

bl<xpAitn,  -A-6,  v.  tr.t  I  taste,  sip, 
test.  See  btAipm. 

t)tAfCA|irjAC,  -Aige,  /.,  act  of 
smacking  the  lips- 

tolAp-cutrijiA,  indec.  a.,  sweet- 
scented. 

blAfUA,  indec.  a.,  delicious,  excel- 
lent, tasty,  savoury  ;  in  good 
taste;  refined,  elegant;  fluent, 
glib. 

blAfCAcr,  -A,  /.3  excellence,  deli- 
ciousncss,  elegancy  •  fluency. 

"btA^CATiAfj  -Aif,  m.s  taste,  savour, 
relish. 

tHAfcos,  -oi^e,  -05A,  f.,  a  sweet- 
moutlicd  \\*oiu:iri. 


C,  g.  btAite  and  btACA,  pi. 

bUtrA,  m.  and  /.,  a  bloom,  blos- 

som, flower-bud;    b.  nA  ^6150, 

the  bloom  of  youth  ;  btAC  btnT>e, 

dandelion  ;    b.    bAn    nA    ^inne, 

the  whit©  blossom  of  fairness, 

an  epithet  of  a  pretty  girl  (Old 

Song). 
"bUtAC,  -Ai§e,  a.,  flowery;  beauti- 

ful ;  renowned. 
t>tAtAc,  g.  -Ai^e,  blAiuce,  /.,  but- 

ter-milk. 
DUtAcu,  -A,  /.,  act  of  flowering, 

blossoming,  floweriness. 
btAcA-ooiti,    -6|tA,    -6i-|ti'66,  m.f  a 

florist. 
iDtAtAnn,  -A-6,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I 

bloom,  I  flourish  ;  I  adorn. 
"blAtAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  small 

flower,   a  bud;    also  a  fry,  as 

salmon  fry  ;  a  kind  of  rock-fish. 
"btAC-btn-oe,  indcc.  a.T  swarthy. 
t)tAt;-CAinnu,   -e,  /.,  flowery  lan- 

guage ;  idle  speech. 
"btAt-cAinnceAc,  -ri^e,  a.,  sweet- 

tongued,  cultured,  polished. 
btAt-cAoin,  -e,  a.,  smooth-plated, 

beautiful. 
t>tAt-f>otu,  m.,  beautiful  locks  of 

hair.    See  -potr. 
tAt-^Af,  -5Aif,  pi.  id.,  and  -f  A, 

m.,  a  fair  stalk  ;    a    blooming 

scion.     See  ^Af  . 
tAUtriAi^eAcr,  -A,  /.,  floweriness, 

bloom,  spruceness,  trimness. 

-A1-J10,    a.,    beautiful, 


,  ,       , 

young,  flowery,  warm,  gay. 
Ur;  TIA  mbo-OAc,  m.,  red  poppy  y 
corn  rose,  commonly  called 
"oeAjis,  the  red  stalk. 
,  -1354-6,  v.  fo\9  I 
smoothe,  stroke. 


-oib^ijitn,  -1135  A-O,  v.  tr.  and 
intr.,  I  embroider,  work  in 
figures  or  flowers. 

"blAttuJim,  --ujA-o,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  bloom,  I  flourish,  I  blossom,  I 
smoothe,  polish,  I  bedeck,  deco- 
rate, adorn,  strew  with  flowers. 

t)leAcu,  -A,  /.,  milk  ;  kine,  milch 
cows  ;  as  a.,  milky. 

ige,  -ACA,  /.,  a  milch 


bte 


tto 


,    -AT>,   v.   tr.,    I  coax, 

•wheedle,  entice. 
bteACTAi-jte,  ff.  id.,  i»l.  -•tu'6-e,  m.,  a 

person    that     milks     cows  ;     a 

manager  of  milk  ;  one  who  deals 

in  milk  ;  a  wheedler,  a  flatterer  ; 

a  detective. 
bleACUAti,    -Am,  pi.   id,,   in.,   the 

asphodel  or  dafiodil. 
bteAcuAii  bni'oe,  m.,  a  yellow  weed 

growing  among  potatoes. 
bteAcuAp,    -Aip,     m.t     lactation  ; 

milkiness. 
bleAcc-'oiiAnuAc,  --dije,  a,,  poem- 

producing. 
bleAcc-podA-OAri,  -Am,  p£.  idL,  m., 

the  common  sow-thistle   (fou- 

ArmAn  mm). 
bteAcrrriAii,  -Aijie,  a.,  abounding 

in  milk  ;  fruitful. 
bleAcuin-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ore,  m., 

a  feeder,  a  supporter. 
bteA^Aim,  -AX>,  v.  tr.,  I  milk  (Con. 

and  U.);  also  bligun. 
bleA^-oAfi,  -Aiji  (btio*oA]t),  m.,  sour 

curded  milk. 
bteAn,  -e*me,  #Z.  -emui-oe,  in  Gon. 

bleAnunACA,   and   in    W.  Ker. 

bteAnrACA,  /.,  the  groin  ;  a  nar- 

row,  lotr  tongue'  of    land  ;    a 

harbour,  a,  "bay  (nom.  also  bLei«). 


or  -ACA,  wz.  a  milking. 
tJteAti-fAiiifiis,    -e,    a.,    broad- 

loined. 
bteAtrAc,  -Aigt,  -A&A,  /.,  a  bag  of 

corn  for  grilling  ;  a  kiln-cast  ; 

a  large  quant^y  of  anything  (as 

of  meal,  etc.). 
bte-At-Ac,  -^150,  T.,  haying  power 

to  grind. 
bleicu-pifeAn,     rc.,      the      milk 

thistle. 
btei-D,  -e,  /.,  imprtinence,  cajo- 

lery,   wheedling,  flattery,    re- 

quest, petition. 
blei-oeArii-Ait,   --ml*  a.,   imperbi- 

nent,  toazing,  ilattring. 
"blet-oijte,  f).  id.,  pi.  ^i-oe,  m.,  an 

impertinent  fellow,i  wheedler. 
bLei-o-miol  (blei-6,  ar/  monstrous 

beast  or  fish),  m.,  a  thale  (JTer.). 

fi^ee  miot  m6]i. 


->  a 
t)tein,  -e,  -ui-oe,  the  groin  ;  also, 

a  narrow,  low  tongue  of  land; 

a  harbour,  a  bay.     tiee  bte-An. 
t)teineAc,  -nige,  /.,  a  white-loined 

cow. 
btein--pionn,    --^inne,    a.,    having 

white    spots    about    the    loins 

(of     a     cow    or     other     such 

animal). 
"bteiteAc,  -£15,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  quan- 

tity or  portion  of  corn  sent  to  a 

mill  (Gon.}.    See  bteAtA6. 
t)teite.Ac,  -"613,  -A,  m.,  a  mullet; 

b.    x)eA^5,    a    sPecies    of    red 

mullet  ;  also  t>tei*6ce,Ac. 
tDleiteACAti,   -Ain,   p^,  id.,   m.y   a 

glutton. 
tHeiti-oeAc,  in  phr.  b.  •ceme^'o,  a 

rousing  fire.    See  beilceAc. 
t)teonutit|tu,  -e,  /.    See  bteAtAc. 

(bteonutujiT;  is  used  in  W.  I£er. 

in  the  sense  of  bte-AtAc,  which 

is  also  used,) 
bliA-oAin,  #.--6nA,  pi.  --oriA,  --OATIA 

and  --DAnuA,  gpL  --6  AH  ,  /.,  a  year  ; 

1  mbtiAX>nA,  this  year;    b.  50 

tent,  a  year  and  a  half  ;  b.  bfp  t§, 

a  leap  year. 
btiAX)AnuA6,  -Aije,  a.,  yearly  ;  50 

btiA-oArtrAc,  yearly  (T.  &,}. 
btiA*6riAi1iAit,   -tritA,   a.,  yearly  ; 

also  btiA'OAnuAtriAit, 
bti^eA-^T),  -Aiffo,  -AtfOAfote,  m.,  a 

blackguard  (A.). 
bti3eAtvoAi-6eAcc,   -A,  /,  black- 

guardism, rowdyism  (A.). 
bliocAti  (bliocrAti),  -Am,  pi.  id.> 

m,>  bastard  asphodel.  Se&  bteAc- 


-Aifte,   a.,   milk-pro- 

ducing.   See  bteAcumA|t. 
bliof  Atij  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an  arti- 

choke. 
blob,  -A,  -AnnA,  m.,  a  full  or  thick 

mouth  (also  ptob)). 
btobA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -A-OA  and  -Af6e, 

m.,  a  bubble  ;  the  rise  of  a  blis- 

ter ;  a  blab  (also  ptobA) 
totobAc,  -Ai§e,  «.,  blistered  ;  having 

bubbles  ;      thick-lipped      (also 

piobA6). 

e,  g.  id,,  pi.  -fu-oe,  w.,  a 


bto 


(    72    ) 


blub"ber-lipped  person,  a  stam- 

merer (also  ptobAitte). 
blobAirteA6c,  -A,  /,  a  speaking 

thickly  or  unmelodiously. 
btobAtiAn,  -Am,  pi  id.,  m.,  a  blub- 

ber-lipped person,  a  stutterer  ; 

one  who  speaks  thickly  or  indis- 

tinctly. 

"bloc,  g.  btttic,  55?.  &?.,  m.,  a  block. 
btocAifte,  gr.  ic£.,  pi  -ft-roe^  m.,  a 

strong,  stout  person  or  thing. 
blo-6,  -61-6,  p£  -6-oAand  -6"6rriACA, 

m.,  a  bit,  a  fragment,  $ee  blAX>. 
blo-oAt),  -O-OCA,  w.,  act  of  reducing 

to  bits.    See  bt^-oA'o. 
blo-oAtm,   vl.   bto-oA-o,    v.   trt)    I 

break,  destroy  (also  bl&'OAim). 
blo^Atn,  -Aim,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  mouth- 

ful,   a  sup,    a   small   portion  ; 

blo^Am  bAirme,  a  sup  of  milk  ; 

an   easy-going   person   (Clare}. 


jloms,  -e,  pi  -n5e  and  -eACA,  /., 
a  bubble  (nom.  also  btomge). 

Ati,  -5111,  pi  id.,  m.,  any 
ith  curled  leaves. 

A,  wi.,  garden 


plant  wi 


spinage. 
btot-pc,  -e,  /.,  a  din,  a  noise.    See 

bto-pc. 
bloifc-beim,  -e,  pi   -eAtinA,  gpl 

-eAnrij  /,,  a  united  stroke. 
btoi-pc-eAf,  -eAfA,  pi  id.,  m.,  a 

noisy  waterfall,  cataract. 
"btomAifie,  g.  id.,  pi  -fi-roe,  m.,  a 

boaster,  a  vain  person. 
bt  om  Af  ,  -AI  f  ,  rii.  }  ostentation,  show- 

ing off,  vanity. 
bloin-df  AC,  --dise?  a->  vain,  showy, 

ostentatious. 

b  ton  05,  -oi^e,  /.,  fat,  grease. 
btono^Ac,  -Aije,  a.,  fat,  greasy. 
btof  c,  -01  fc,  pi  id.,  m.,  light  ;  a 

clear  voice  ;  a  noise  or  explosion 

(btoif  c)  ;  a  congregation. 
blof  CAC,  -Aije,  a.,  clear-  voiced  ; 

boasting;   robust,  strong;    ex- 

plosive. 
blofcA-o,  ff.  -A1-6  and  -cz:^,  m.t  a 

sound,  a  report,  a  loud  noise  ; 

relief  from  pain  ;    light,  radi- 

ance; btopcAT>  J-n-4  II&SAI-O  ^"uf 
-A  5Ai|te,  radiance  in 


her  face  and  light  in  her  laugh 
(0.  M.). 

btofcAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  resound, 
report,  sound,  explode,  blow  a 
horn  or  trumpet,  fire  a  gun. 

btofcAi|te,  g.  id.,  pi  -|n-6e,  m.,  a 
public  crier;  a  collector;  a 
boaster. 

btofC-triAOji,  -A01-J1,  pi  id.t  m.,  a 
public  crier.  See  btofc-Aifte. 

btou,  m. ,  liquid  solidified  (as  soup). 

bttumc,  -e,  /.,   lard,  fat,  grease. 

bUSifve,  g.  id.,  pi  --jn-oe  and  -j<eAcA, 
m.9  a  bit,  a  mors©l?  a  crumb,  a 
fragment,  (btuifte  is  common 
in  M.)  See  b-jit3itte. 

bo,  g.  id.,  d.  bom,  btim,  pi  bA, 
gpl  bo,  dpi.  buAit>,  a  cow  ;  bo 
bAinne,  a  milch  cow ;  bo  AlAAi-o, 
a  wild  ox,  a  buffalo ;  bo  cojtnj- 
AiJ,  a  springing  cow. 

bo,  inter j.,  boo  ! 

bob,  btub,  pi.  bobAnnA,m.,  a  trick; 
"confidence  trick";  an  act  of 
fraud ;  btJAtt  f  e  bob  ofim,  lie 
took  me  in,  played  me  false. 

bobAitin,  g.  id.,  pi  -1-oe,  m.,  a 
small  knob  or  tuft,  as  on  a 
child's  cap. 

bobo!  inter}.,  hands  off!  touch 
me  not !  fie  !  nonsense  !  ( U.  in 
latter  meaning). 

boc,  interj.,  woe !  alas  !  bo6 
•oiAcjtAc,  oh,  bitter  woe  (O'JRa.), 
heyday  (O'N.}.;  Amboc,  id. 

boc,  g.  b-uic,  pi  id.,  m.,  a  he-goat ; 
a  blow.  See  poc. 

bocAi|te,  g.  id.,  $.  -|iii;>e,  m.,  a 
small  cake ;  a  striker ;  a  beg- 
gar ;  bocAine  nA  mbAriUA  (or 
pocAi^te  HA  mbAnuA),  a  magpie. 
See  poc^i^e. 

bocAn,  -A.n^pl.  id.,  m.,  a  he-goat ; 
bocA-n  5AOAiji,  a  he-goat.  See 
pocAn. 

bocAn,  -AIM,  $•  id.,  m.,  a  hook  ; 
the  hook  on  a  threshold  on 
which  the  eye  of  a  door-hinge 
hangs  ;  a  hinge.  See  bACAti. 

bocAn,  in  the  jp£.,  certain  spiritual 
beings.  See  bAnAn. 

bocAnA6.     See  bACAnAc. 

bocnA,  g.  id.,  f.  (somet.  m.},  the 


boc 


(    73    ) 


bog 


ocean  ;  somet.  applied  to  human 

life;    ffliri    A'    t)6cnA,    Meeny- 

voughna,  near  Castle  Island. 
boc6iT>,    -e,   -1*6  e,  /.,    a    spot,    a 

freckle  ;   the  stud  or  boss  of  a 

shield  ;  also  bogovo. 
bocoi"oeAc,    -xnje,    a.,    speckled 

with  red  ;  (of  animals)  dappled 

(also  bosonoeAc)  ;  usual  in  folk- 

tales. 
bocpA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-oe,  m.}  a  box; 

also  bof  CA. 
bocu,  gsf,  boicrre,   poor,  needy  ; 

lean,   thin,   slight  ;    often    also 

used  as  a  noun  ;  also  used  in  the 

sense  of  poor,  in  phrases  like  An 

£8Aft  bocr,  poor  fellow  ! 
bocuAcr,  -A,  /.,  poverty,  distress. 
boc-cAine,     g.     id.,    /.,     poverty, 

calamity,  penury. 
bocuAineAcu,     -A.,    /.,     poverty, 

meanness  of  spirit. 
bocrAineAp,  -mf,  m.,  destitution, 

poverty. 
boc^An,  g.  -&\r\,pl.  id.,  m.,  a  poor 

person,    a  pauper  ;    a  miser  ;   a 

miserable-looking  person. 
boc"cui5;im,   -ti^Ai:),   v.  tr.,  I  im- 

poverish, render  poor. 
box),  g.  bniT>,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the  penis  ; 

dim.  btn-oiri,  id. 
bo*OAc,  -&1§,  pi.  id.}  m.,  a  clown,  a 

churl  ;  cod-ling. 
bo'OACAiiiAit,   -rhtA,  a.,  clownish, 

churlish. 
boT)ACAttitAcc,  -A,/,,  churlishness, 

boorishness,  clownishness. 
bo"OAc  "onto,  a  kind  of  codfish. 
"bo-o.dc  -jmA-o,  a  sea-fish,  called  the 

rock  cod. 

icin  buix>e,m.,  yellow  pollock 


box>Ai|te,  (7.  tc?.,  pi.  -jti-oe,  m.,  a 
churl. 

tJOTD-difte,  g.  id.,  f.9  deafness  ;  men- 
tal confusion  ;  a  troublesome 
person  ;  b.  Hi  "tAO^Ai-jie  o|tc,  is 
a  common  imprecation  in  M.f 
origin  uncertain. 

too'OAijteAc,  -jus,  pi.  id.}  m.,  a 
clmii  ;  often  applied  to  females, 
in  which  case  it  is  declined  as  a 
niasc.  noun,  voc.,  A 


to  0*0  di  -jili  n,  g.  id.,  pi.  --me,  m.,  a 
minnow,  a  species  of  fish. 

bo-DA-p,  -Ai|te,  a.,  deaf,  bothered  ; 
confused;  annoyed;  troubled. 

t)oy>AttAri,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  sieve- 
like  shallow  wooden  vessel  with 
sheep-skin  bottom  ;  a  dildurn. 

t)OT)A-ji-clAOi-6ce,  p.  a.,  struck 
dumb. 

boT»tAc,  -AI§,  m.,  menibriim  virile. 

boTDog.    See  bA-ooj. 

boTDo^Aci:,  -A,  /.,  rage,  fury  ,*  con- 
dition of  a  heifer  looking  for  the 


-T)AttuA,  m.,  deafness, 
stunning,  confusion  ;  b.  teAtr, 
confusion  attend  you,  bother 
you. 

bo-6jiAim  (bo'c-nn  151171),  -A"6,  v.  tr., 
I  make  deaf,  I  stun,  I  confuse  ; 
nA  boTDAijt  me,  don't  annoy  me  ; 
TJA  bi  Am'  bo'c-fiA'6,  don't  bother 
me. 

bo-6|tAn  (bo-oAtun),  -AIH,  pi.  id., 
m.,  a  deaf  person  ;  a  person  of 
indifferent  hearing;  one  who 
speaks  with  an  indistinct  voice  ; 
cf.,  bo-D-fiAti  gATi  eif  CCACT;  (Don. 
song}.  See  bo-oA^Ati. 

9sf-  btji^e,  a.,  soft,  tender, 
penetrable  ;  agreeable  ;  easily 
dealt  with  (of  persons)  ;  fair, 
mild,  damp  (of  weather)  ;  luke- 
warm, e.g.,  tnpce  bo^. 

,  g.  id.,  pi.  id.  and  -AT*  A,  m., 
a  bow  ;  the  "bow  of  a  boat  ;  bo§A 
teACA,  a  rainbow. 
o^Ac,  -AIS,  -Ai$e,  m.,  a  swamp,  a 
quagmire,  a  bog,  a  moor. 
o^Ac,  -Ai^e,  a.,  tender,  soft. 
o5A"6,  g.   -^tA  and  -AIT>,    m.,   a 
moving,  a  softening,  a  stirring, 
a  brandishing,  a  shaking,  a  steep- 
ing, a  welling  ;    An  .  $Aot    AS 
bo$A-6    nA    JCJIAOO,    the  wind 
rocking  the  branches. 
o^A'CAn,    -Aiti,    pl>    id.,     m.,     a 
shaking,   a   quivering;    an  un- 
steady object;    a   soft,   tende.r 
person. 

o5A-o5Ait,  -e,/.,  act  of  constantly 
stirring  or  moving  about  ;  gesti- 
culation. 


t>  054 


tt,  -6|tA,  -oifiroe,   m.,  an 
archer. 

r,  -A,  /.,  archery. 
->  a  rainbow. 
,   ^.  £r.   and  intr.,  I 
arch,  I  bend. 

toos-Aim,  -A-6,  u  *r.  and  w£r,,  I 
move,  I  stir,  I  slacken  ;  I  brand- 
ish, shake,  rock,  loosen  ;  I 
steep,  soften;  bo$  o\cc  (te.dc, 
Don.},  move  on  ;  An  botajt  t>o 
bo^A^o,  to  more  on,  proceed  on 
one's  journey  ;  bog  •oiom,  let 
go  your  hold  of  me  ;  bo^  iiorn 
e,  push  it  close  to  me;  A|t 
bo^A-D,  steeping  (in  water,  etc.)  ; 
•OA  bo^A-o  AS  At!  nsAOtt,  being 
rocked  by  the  wind. 

toogAifce,  g.id.,pl.  -woe,  m.,  lug- 
gage ;  one's  belongings  (bocAif- 
ue,  Mayo}.  Also  bAseif  ce. 

too  JAifitiA,/,  a  stripper  cow. 

too^An,  -Ain,  pZ.  t&,  m.}  an  egg  laid 
without  the  shell  ;  a  delicate  or 
effeminate  person  ;  a  quagmire 
(JDer.).  See  b  05  ATI  AC. 

t)05AtiAc,  -A1J,  -Aise,  ?».»  a  soft 
fellow. 

toosAfAc  (bospAfAc),  -Ai^e,  a., 
self  -e  omplacent. 

t)o§A  fin',  »».,  a  rainbow  ;  a  halo. 

toos-bei-fibte,  half-boiled. 

"bos-otJitin,  -e,  -nee,/!,  a  bulrush  ; 
scfcVjpws  lacustris  ;  a  twig,  a 
wicker  ;  nozw.  also  bog-btnnne. 

too5-co-ji|tf:A,    p*    a,,    moderately 

too5-cftoix>e4c,  --6156,  a.,  tender- 

hearted. 
t)o5--o|tuifeA6,   -fige,   ov   effemi- 

nate. 
too^-pAf  ,  -p£tf  »  w.,  soft  growth  ; 

self-complacency. 
to  05-31-0  Aif  eAcr,  -A,/.,  easy  move- 

ment. 
too^tAc,    -Aij,    m.,    softness  ;    a 

marsh;      rain,      wet     weather 

(Don.) 
t>o5-UiACAi  ft,/.,  bulrushes;  a  bul- 

rush. 
"Do^ttjf,  -tup,  m.,   the   ox-tongue 

herb. 

-654,  /.,   an  egg 


)  tooi 

laid     without     a     shell.       See 


,  --oije,   a.,   chequered 

or  spotted. 

o^-orh,  a.,  soft  and  tender  ;  an 

epithet  of  tMnoa. 
bostiAC,  -Aije,  /.,  a  boggy  place; 

rainy  weather. 
too^^AT),     -A1"6,     m.,     tenderness, 

generous    or   reasonable   treat- 

ment (opposed  to   cfiuA-orAn)  ; 

ni  opui5fi-6e  te  bosfA-o  TIA  te 

ctttiA-ocAn  e,   he  is  not  to   be 

gained  over  by  blandishments 

or  by  threats. 
too-ic,  -e,  /.,  a  projecting  part  of 

backstone    of    hearth    in    old 

houses  (Om.}.    See  buAic. 
"boicimitt,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-oe.,  a  bul- 

rush (nom,.  also  boicitriin). 
tooicin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  little 

buck  ;  fig.,  a  rakish  fellow,  a  cad 

(also  btncin). 
boic-teim   (boc-),  /.,   a  bound,  a 

jump,  a  leap  like  that  of  a  buck. 
tooic-teiniiTn,  -leimneAc,  I  leap  or 

bound  like  a  bxick,  I  frisk  about. 
tootc-teimneAc,    -mje,  f.,   act  of 

leaping,      bounding,      skipping 

(in  M.  sp.  l.}  boc-teimtteAC  and 
- 


- 
poc-teimfii5,  the  calves  are 

bounding  about. 

to  01  cue,  g.  id.,  /,,  poverty,  penury. 
froiT),  a  vow,  etc.     See  TTIOTO. 
t)6ix>cirj,    g.  id.,   pi.   -1-oe,    m.t   a 

bodkin  (Fer.}. 
to6i"oeACAn,    -Ain,   pi.   id.,    m.,    a 

bodkin. 
tooToi6in,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ni"6e,  m.t  a 

churl,  a  boor,  a  rustic  ;  dim.  of 

box)Ac. 
t)oit;-beA"lAc,     -Ai^e,      a.,      soft- 

mouthed,  soft-lipped,  witless. 

oi^-beAtAci:,  -A,  /.,  stammering, 

stuttering, 

oi5-b|Hfim,  -feA-6,  v.intr.  and  tr., 

I   burst    asunder    easily  ;     tiA 

CIOJIUA    A^    bois-bfiipeA-6,  the 

countries      bursting      asunder, 

gaping,  breaking  up  (T.  G.}. 
tooist16^11*  -^iri*  m->  flummery. 
tootjre,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ui-oe,  m.,  a  bait, 


t>0t 


(    75    ) 


t)0t 


an  allurement  ;  one  says  b  015^6 
une,  IG. 

bois-tre,  -teo,  a.,  luke-warm  ;  of 
a  moderate  temperature. 

t>oi§t;eoiti»  -ojtA,  -oifiiibe.  m.9  an 
allurer,  a  coaxer,  a  whoedlor. 

t)oil5,  -e,  -i"6e,  /.,  a  sunken  or 
submerged  rock  near  the  shore. 

Uoits  (bwits),  -e,  /.,  a  great  swell- 
ing of  the  sea  ;  the  disease  of 
swelling  in  cattle  (pi.  of  toot,*;). 

Doits-lionuA,  p.  a.,  full-bellied  ; 
satisfied  with  food. 

"Ooittin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i*6e,  m.,  a  loaf; 
shop  bread,  as  distinguished 
from  home-made  bread;  buite^n, 
btjitin  and  btito^  are  also  found. 

*Ooitt/rceArir1'  -cinne,  -A,  /.,  the 
navel  ;  the  very  middle  of  any- 
thing (O'JV.)  ;  b.  tiA  bliA"t>nA, 
middle  of  the  year  (Der.). 

t>oittfceAnriACT:,  -A,  f.t  act  of 
bulging  out  (O'JV.). 

"boimbeAt,  -eit,  -eAlA,  m.,  a  roof- 
tree  (Glare}  ;  the  mouth,  the 
brim  ;  tAn  50  boimbeAt,  full  to 
the  brim. 

boine  AX),  -eit>e,  -eA-OA,/.,  a  bonnet 
(£7.).  See  boinneit:. 

t>oineArm,  -ninne,  a.,  feminine. 

t)oineAnnA6,  -Aige,  -ACA,  /.,  a 
female  ;  if  -ptiAr  tiom  boin- 
eAtrnAc  iomAt)A6  •jiAi'oceAc, 
I  dislike  a  proud,  garrulous 
woman  (G.  M.}. 

boirm,  -e,  /.,  the  River  Boyne  ;  a 
few  small  streams  are  also  called 


.     See  bxunneAn. 

t)otnn6iu,  -er  -1-60,  /.,  a  bonnet  ; 
fcmnpt)  6  hi^htAiTOf  1ti6r 
bLAU-boinneiz:,  the  people  of 
beautiful  bonnets  will  rush  from 
the  Highlands  (McD,).  In  sp.  l.} 
bormeiu. 

t)otnn-teAc,  -tice,  -leACA,  /.,  a 
sore,  hard  swelling  on  the  foot- 
sole  ;  bonn-'buAt/At),  id. 


thrower,  a  flinger. 
boitib.    See  bo|ib. 
t)ot^b-D|tiAt;ttAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  fierce- 

spoken,  vain-spoken. 


boijtb-eAcu,  m.f  a  fierce,  wild 
exploit. 

boi}ib-'teA'o-}iA'6r  m.,act  of  savagely 
tearing,  hacking. 

boijtb-neitrineAC,  -m^e,  a.,  fierce 
and  vindictive. 

bolide,  g.  id.,  f.}  a  swelling  ;  a 
growing. 

boifi-cioc,  f.,  a  swollen  or  pro- 
tuberant breast. 

boi|icfie,  -cfUA-6,  -6ft  1  AT)  Arm  A,  f., 
marl ;  a  fat  kind  of  clay  ;  fuller's 
earth. 

boift-cfiiA'oAc,  -"oAijje,  ct.i  bitumi- 
nous, marly. 

boi-fvo-tior,  -teA-pA,  pi.  id.,  and 
-liof  Ann  A,  w.,afort  on  the  margin 
of  a  river,  or  of  the  sea  ;  50 
boijro-tiof  HA  "bomne  bAine,  to 
the  margin-fort  of  the  fair  Boyne 
(Kea.). 

boi|ieAnn,  -jine,  *&,/.,  a  large  rock  ; 
a  stony  district;  a  rocky  hill 
(whence  Burren  in  Clare ;  t)Aite 
boiftne,  Ballyvourney,  etc.). 

boifceATTiAit,  -ArhtA,  a.,  brilliant, 
flashing,  luminous. 

boifceAnuA,  indec.  a.,  flashy, 
dazzling. 

boifCim,  -ceAXf,  v.  intr.,  I  flash,  I 
shine. 

boif eoj,  -0156,  -0£A,  /.,  a  slight 
slap  with  the  hand.  See 


t)6iteA6,  -rije,  m.,  byre,  cow- 
house (Don.}. 

"boireAtt,  -ntt,w.,  pride,  haughti- 
ness. 

t)oiceAllA6,  -Atje,  a.,  proud, 
haughty,  furious,  passionate. 

boireAltAc,  -A15,  -Aise,  m.f  a 
strong,  stout  youth. 

tooiceAltAcc,  -A,/., pride,  passion, 
fury. 

"boice^n,  -Am,  pL  id.>  m.,  a  small 
bundle  of  hay  or  straw. 

"boirfti'n,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  lane, 
a  small  road,  a  "  borecn." 

t)oir:feA6ATi,  -Aiti,  pi.  id.,  m.r  a 
sturdy  young  lad,  under  18  years 
of  age  or  so. 

t)6tAcu,  -A,  /.,  an  abundance  of 
cows  and  milk  ;  a  stock  of  kine 


bot  ( 

and  -the  produce  and  profit 
thereof. 

botAT),  g.  -Ai*6  and  -Ai-otre,  pi.  id., 
m.,  smell,  scent ;  b.  An  fceit,  a 
hint  of  the  story  ;  b.  TIA  ruii-pe, 
the  smell  in  the  sick  room  that 
presages  death  (Ker.).  botAiue 
and  bAtA-ice  are  also  used. 

"bol/Aifcin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -TO&,  w.,  a 
stout  youngster  (Con.). 

botAire,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  scent,  a  smell. 
See  botA-6. 

bot  Ait  151  m,  -lUJjA-d,  v.  tr.t  I  smell, 
scent. 

botAniAti,  -AIT),  pi.  id.,  fli.,  a  horse- 
mackerel  (Mayo). 

bot  An.    See  button. 

botAnn,  -Ainne,  -A,  /.,  an  ox-stall, 
a  cow-house. 

botb,  y.  btntb.  pi.  id.,  ni.t  a  kind 
of  caterpillar  (P.  O'tf.)- 

botcAn,  -Am,  m.,  a  kind  of  spirits; 
strong  drink.  Also  t-utcAti. 

the  belly,  womb,  stomach ;  a 
bag,  a  pouch,  a  receptacle,  a 
repertoire;  the  hold  of  a  ship  ; 
a  pimple,  a  bulge ;  in  pil.,  bel- 
lows ;  the  little  husks  of  seeds, 
as  those  of  flax  ;  AUA  "botg  tnoji 
ctAinne  AICI,  she  is  in  advanced 
pregnancy  ;  b.  An  upotACAi|t,  a 
miscellany;  AS  feix>eAT>  HA 
mbotg,  blowing  the  bellows 

_  \c,  -AIS,  -At^e,  m.3  a  boil,  a 
blister,  a  blain, 

ot^Ac,  -Ai§e,  /.,  the  small -pox ; 
b.  tntiice,  swine-pox  ;  b.  t)A 
n  -eATi,  chicken-pox  (also^oei  tgin  - 
CAC);  b.  p-ftAnncAc,  the  foreign 
pox. 

DtgAc,  -Aije.,  a.,  stout-bellied, 
abdominal. 

_      AH  bo,  m.,  a  parasite   on 
cattle. 

_       ,  -AT:),  v.  tr.  and   intr.,  I 
swell,  I  blow  out,  I  inflate. 
Dt^Aitte,  ^.  id.,  pi.  -fii-6e,  m.,  a 
blower,  a  puffer,  a  bloater,  a  low- 
sized,  corpulent  person. 
DljAi^eAcu,   -4,    a    blowing,    a 
puffing,  a  bloating. 


bol 


bot$Atn,  -Aim,  pi.  botsAmA  and 
botgAim,  m.,  a  sup,  a  mouthful 
of  drink  (in  IT.,  bottriAc).  See 


. 

n,  -Ain,  $.  id.,  m.  (dim.  of 
s,  the  belly),  a  little  bag  ; 
a  pod   that   contains   seed  ;    a 
pouch  ;    the   inner    point,    the 
centre  ;    b.   tieice,   a   fuzzball  ; 
b.  uif  ce}  a  water-bubble. 
ot^AtT  leArAir<,m.,a  small  leather 
pouch  ;  a  pair  of  bellows. 
ots-cof-Ac,    -Ai3e,     a,,    handy- 
legged. 

j  ?».,  a  small  sand-eel. 
ots-mott,  -m6ifie,  a->  largo- 
bellied. 

otg-fAorAji,  -Ait<,  w»,  asthma, 
or  shortness  of  breath  (botg- 
f  AOU,  id.) 

botg  feix>re,  m.t  a  puff  ball. 
bot$  fn^iriuA,  m.9  the  swimming 
bladder  of  a  fish. 

-f  t3it,  /.,  a  prominent  eye. 
-fwiteAc,    -tije,    a.,  paving 
prominent      eyes  ;       blistered, 
dimpled. 
bots^1^6?  P-  a-t  puffed  up,  blis- 

tered. 

bottA,  g.  id.,  pi,  -I'oe,  m.,  a  bowl  ; 
a  buoy  used  over  fishing-nets. 


-. 

tlos,  -6150,  -634,  /.,  a  loaf  of 
bread  ;  a  shell  ;  a  skull,  the 
crown  of  the  head. 
ottfCAitie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jn-oe,  m., 
a  herald,  a  crier  at  court,  a 
master  of  ceremonies;  a  brawler, 
a  boaster,  a  bully  ;  also  bolt- 


,  -A,  act  of  scolding, 
crying,  shouting  (Oni,  andDcw.), 
bottfCAi|tim,  -CAtiA-6,   v.  intr,,   I 
proclaim,  I  cry  aloud. 

botlfCAflA'O,     -jtCAj     pi.     id.,     Wl.} 

boasting,  brawling,  impudence. 
botmAn,  -^in,^»?.  -Am,  m.,  a  horse- 
mackerel  (also  bot  Am  ATI). 


os,  -6156,  -O^A,  /.,  a  yearling 
bullock,  an  ox. 


,  ff.  id.,  pi.  -1-6  e,  m.,  the  bolt 
of  a  door. 

t)otcAnAf,  -Aif  ,  m.,  a  smelling  ;  a 
scent  ;  a  perfume, 


bot 


(    77    ) 


t)olr;Aii  bunbe,  m.,  ragweed  (U.). 

botrnAc,  -xMJe,  a.,  rank,  strong- 
scented. 

bolcnusAt),  -tn^te,  m.,  act  or 
power  of  smelling ;  metaph., 
act  of  carefully  investigating. 

botrntnsim,  -UJA-O,  v.  2r.,  I  smell, 
scent,  perfume. 

toomAnAc,  -AI£,  -Aijje,  w>.,  a  boast- 
ing or  blustering  fellow. 

tDomAnAcr,  -A,  f.,  a  habit  of 
boasting  or  blustering. 

t)om -An -Aim,  -xvo,  v.  intr.,  I  boast, 
I  brag. 

bonA,  </.  ic?.,  jp£.  -Ait>e,  a  collar;  a 
shirt-collar :  an  enclosure ;  a 
pound.  See  ponA. 

ftonn,  g.  btunn,  pi.  bonnAi-oe  and 
bumn,  m.,  the  sole  of  the  foot ; 
the  foot  ;  the  sole  of  a  shoe ; 
the  trunk  or  stump  of  a  tree ; 
te  n-A  bonn,  in  pursuit  of  him, 
at  his  heels,  cf.,  te  n-A  coif ; 
A-JI  A  bonnAib,  on  his  legs  (in  lit. 
and  metaph.  sense)  ;  ptJAfiA-o 
bonn,  a  foot  cooling,  a  resting  ; 
teAu-bonn,  a  half -sole ;  t/Ait-jieAc 
bonn,  quickly,  on  the  spot. 

bonn,  g.  btnnn,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  piece 
of  money,  a  groat,  a  medal ; 
bonn  Ai^5i"o,  a  silver  medal ; 
bonn  oifi,  a  gold  medal;  bonn 
btmbe,  a  yellow  medal;  bonn 
ffUA'o,  a  copper  or  brass  medal ; 
bonn  bAn,  a  shilling  (Om.}. 

bonnATo,  -e,  -i-oe,  /.,  an  ankle- 
bone. 

bonnAi"6e,  g.  id.,  pi.  --oie,  m.,  a 
foot  soldier. 

bonnAijie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii'De,  m.,  a 
footman,  a  pedestrian,  a  courier ; 
bonnAi|te-piA'6-ptiiC'pAin  (McD.) 

bonnAijteAct:,  -A,  /.,  constant 
posting  or  running. 

"bonnAn  btiToe,  m.,  a  bittern  (also 
bonnAn  teAnA). 

"bonnAnuA,  indec.  a.,  strong,  stout; 
founded. 

bonn-buAtA-o,  m.,  inflammation ; 
a  stone-bruise  on  the  foot-sole  ; 
CA  bonn-btJAtATD  Afi  mo  f  AtAib, 
my  heels  are  becoming  inflamed 
(c/.  and  Con.);  btnnn-teAC  in  Jf. 


"bonn-  -oei^i-o,  m.j  stern  seine-rope 

in  fishing  (Ker.}. 
t)onn  tin,  m.,  a  foot-rope  used  in 

seine-fishing  (Ker.}. 
bonnoj;,  -6156,  -O^A,  /.,  a  cake,  a 

bannock  ;  also  a  leap,  a  jump. 
bonno^Ac,    -Aijje,    a.,    bouncing, 

vigorous. 
bonnfAc,  -Aige,  -ACA,/.,  a  wattle  ; 

a    javelin ;    a    dart ;     bonn f  AC 

cAitfn,    a    "slip"    of    a    girl; 

b.  f  lAiire,  a  twig. 
bonnfAcr,   -A,  /.,  a  skipping,   a 

jumping,  a  darting. 
bonnftnj;irn,     -nJAx*,    v,    tr.   and 

intr.}  I  pitch,  I  throw,  I  jump, 

I  leap,  I  gambol. 
bonnuAifce,  g.  id.,  pi.  -rToe  and 

-reAcA,   f.,    profit,    advantage. 

See  bunuAifue. 
bonn  rofAi§,  m})  bow  seine-rope 

(Ker.). 
bo-fiAc,  -Aige,  a.,  having  crooked 

feet,  or  feet  turning  outward  at 

an    awkward    angle ;     bandy- 


:,  -415,  m.,  a  person  with 
crooked  or  ill-shaped  feet. 

boftACAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  person 
with  crooked  feet.  ' 

bo-fiAniA,  g.  boifithe,/.,  a  tribute  ;  a 
levy,  tax,  contribution;  cf., 
bojiAniA  tAijeAn,  the  Leinster 
Tribute. 

bo-fib,  gsf.  b-uiftbe,  a.,  sharp,  fierce, 
haughty,  severe ;  rich,  luxuri- 
ous ;  of  heavy  foliage  ;  luscious 
(as  fodder,  etc.)  ;  ignorant  (obs.). 

bo-jibAcu,  -A,  /.,  fierceness  ; 
haughtiness,  severity,  luxur- 
iousness  (nom.  also  btnfibe^6c), 

t)0|tbAf,  -Aif,  m.,  haughtiness, 
fierceness,  severity. 

bo-fib-dtjtAc,  -AIS,  m,,,  fierce  wrath ; 
gs.  as  a.,  fierce,  wrathful. 

bofi-o,  -taifro,^.  id.,  m.,  a  table,  a 
board ;  a  plain  surface ;  a 
border  or  verge;  A-p  boffo,  on 
the  table,  publicly  exhibited; 
AH  b.  (ttJin^e),  on  board  a  ship; 
b6|fo  nA  heAn^AToe,  the  lar- 
board ;  bojro  nA  f ceAjtAi-oe,  the 
starboard. 


DOR 


(    78    ) 


DOU 


DOIVOAC,  -Aije,  a.,  liberal  at  meals; 
keeping  a  good  table. 
6iro--6eAji5;,     --061-1156,    a.,    red- 
lipped  ;  fringed  with  red. 


brink,  a  margin. 
t)oti5>  #.  -btujis,  pL  id.  and  -A,  m., 

a  castle  ;  fii-bops,  a  royal  castle. 

See  bfto^  and  bjruj. 
Don^Ai-fte,  #.  i&j  jp£.  -|ti*6e,  m.,  a 

burgher,  a  citizen. 
Dojtft,  £7.  buiftfi.  jp£.  bo  ft  ft  A,  m.,  a 

bunch,  a  lump  ;  pride,  haughti- 

ness (3  f.  of  An.,  p.  218). 
tootiF,   a;  grand,  proud,   strong; 

bojttt-fUc,  /.,  a  strong  rod  (3  f. 

of  ^tw.  p.  218). 
"bojt-fi.dc,  -Aige,  a.,  proud,  haughty. 

noble  ;  buzzing,  purring. 
"bottfiAc,  -.415,  -Ai^e,  m.,  a  proud 

man  (oto  a  bladder). 
Dofi-fiACAT),  ff-  -ATO  anci  -CCA,  wi-, 

swelling,  bloating. 
DoftftACAim,  -A-O,  v.  wzft".,  I  swell, 

am  puffed  up,  am  bloated. 
DorniACAf,     -Air,    w.,     insolonee, 

bullying  ;  pride. 
DonftA-o,  -ftc-A,  «z.,  a  swelling  up  ; 

act  of  being  puffed  up  ;  swelling 

with  pride  ;  buzzing  ;  purring  ; 

also  bloom,  as  1  rnbonft.d-6  A^u-p 

i  mbtAt  n-a  h-oi^e,  in  the  bloom 

and  flower  of  youth  ; 

Jf  A^  xxc  -at1  ""Of  "" 

saying). 
"bo-pftAim,  -A*O>  v  ^7lir-j  I  increase, 

swell,    bloom,    become    proud, 

prosper  ;  buzz  ;  purr. 
"bottHAtiiAit,    -mta,    a.,    haughty, 

proud. 
"bo^AtritACT;,  -A,/.,  haughtiness, 

pride. 

"boftHAnj  -Ain,  w.j  anger. 
t)o-ji|t-f6'tiA'LAc,    -Aige,    a.,    thick- 

curled  (of  the  hair). 
"bcfitt-pA-D,  -41-6,  j9?.  id.,  m.3  pride. 


. 
-Aije,     a;.,     proud, 


ojifi 
ela 


elated,  fierce,  angry. 


,/.,  a  full  eye  (O'JV.). 
,  -ti^e,  a.,  full-eyed. 
m..,  fine  fruit,  a  rich 


crop. 


itn,     -tijA-o,    v.     intr.,     I 
bloom,  swell,  increase,  grow  big, 
grow  proud. 
t>6fttA,_23.  a.,  parched. 


t>of  CA,  g'.  ^.,  pi.  -Toe,  wi.,  a  box  ; 

b.  -pnAOife,  snuff-box,  a  box  of 

snuff;  also  is.  f  nAOip  in  ;  b.  cAijir, 

box  of  a  cart.    See  bocr  A. 
DorgAi-jie,  <7-  *"&»  mv  acclamation, 

rejoicing  (O'N.}. 
Doc,  ^.  boiue,  j??.  botA,  /.,  a  hut, 

booth,  tent  ;  cell  ;  a  cottage  ;  a 

tabernacle;   -piAn-bor,  hunting- 

booth  in  the  forest  ;  'Ooijie  -OA 

t>ot  (Dictr.  and  Q.}.  ;  "oiot-boc, 

a  shop. 
DOUAC,  -Aij,  -Ai^e,  m.}  a  hut.     See 

"botr. 
DotAc,  -Aise,  a.,  full  of  booths, 

tents,  huts. 
"bouAiti,  g.  -An  A,  -Aine,  pi.  -^nrce, 

/.,  cattle;  spoil,  plunder;  herd, 

flock  ;  a  cattle  spoil. 
t>6uAitteAct;,  -A,/.,  plunder,  booty, 

prey. 
borAtt,      bocAttAc,      ic.       See 

boiue.dVt,  *|c. 
DotAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  hut,  a 

hovel,  a  cabin. 
Doc  An  AC,  -Aije,  a.,  cabin-hunting, 

idling,    going    from    house    to 

house. 

,  -A,/,  the  practice 

of  frequenting  "the  neighbours' 

houses  for  the  purpose  of  hearing 

old  stories,  etc.  (Ker.). 
D6tAfi,  -Ai|t,jp?.  ooitjie,  m.,  a  road, 

a  way,  an  avenue  ;   a  journey  ; 

botr-ATV  lAfumn,  railroad;  rA"5^iji 

x>o   fcdtAft   o|\c,    get  along,   go 

away  ;  AH  borA-ft  moiij  the  main 

road  ;    DotA-ji    Do    pmne,    the 

"  Milky  Way." 
Do-rij,  m.,  a  cow-house.     (d§  is 

the  nom.  used  in  M.  for  re^c,  a 

house,  pron.  ^15). 
Doco^,  -6156,  -054,  /.,  a  cottage,  a 

hut,  an  unfinished  building. 
Doutin,  -iain,  pi-  id.,  m.,  a  smith's 

paring  knife  ;  an  unfledged  bird  ; 

misfortune;  -junne  me  mo  b.,  I 

ruined  myself  (also  bu^tfn)- 


,  -Aib,  -A,  ??2.,  the  top,  the 
summit  of  anything. 

bjiAbAc,  -415,  m.,  gain,  profit, 
advantage  ;  something  over 
(Clare  and  Con.}  ;  e.0.,,  X>A  thite 
Ajtif  bfiAbAc,  two  miles  and  a 
bit,  more  than  two  miles. 

b|<AbAc,  -Ai^e,  a.}  well-to-do ; 
having  money  saved  (Aram,). 

bfiAbA-oAf,  -Aif,  gjain,  advantage. 

bjtAc,  -Aic,  £>£.  id!.,  m.j  an  arm 
(Lat.  brachium). 

b|iACA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-oe,  m.,  a  rake,  a 
harrow,  an  apparatus  for  comb- 
in  j  flcix;  pAf  Ait  AH  t>,  in  slavery. 

bttACA-6,  w.,  corrupt  matter  in 
the  eyes ;  the  corruption  issuing 
from  a  boil  or  sore ;  the  corrupt 
matter  in  honey-combs;  act  of 
rendering  corrupt,,  putrefying, 
suppurating. 

bftACA-o,  -crA,  m,,  a  malting,  fer- 
mentation, act  of  fermentation. 

btiACA-6,  -ctA,  m.s  a  breaking,  a 
harrowing,  tormenting. 

frfiACATxSifi,  -<5-p<A,  -oijinDe,  an.,  a 
maltster. 

btiACAisce,  _p.  a.,  embraced,  hug- 
ged (O'N.} 

bftAcAim,  -A-6,  v.  to".,  I  malt,  fer- 
ment. 

btt-A<Mim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  harrow,  I 
hack,  maul  (as  an  enemy  in 
battle) ;  •p'oft-'btiAC.&'o,  constant 
mauling  (A.  McG.) 

bftACAitn,  -A-6,  v.  tr.t  I  embrace,  I 
hug  (O'N.) 

btiACAiti,  -e,  -i-oe,  /,  a  "fiddle- 
fish." 

hn/vcAn,  -Ain,  m.,  broth,  pottage, 
stirabout,  gruel;  fermented  mat- 
ter j  b.  fiei-6,  ^ruel. 

biiAcjAit,  -e,  /.,  croaking  like  a 
raven. 

b^Acos,  -6156,  -6gA,  /.,  a  woman 
whose  eyes  are  full  of  white 
scruff  or  humour  (P.  0'C.)> 

bjiAc-fuiteAc,  -ti^e,  «-,  blear- 
eyei. 

bjtAcz;,  -A,  m.,  substance,  wealth, 
juice,  pith,  sap,  anger;  rage,  a 
sudden  stoppage  through  anger 


Atje,   ct.,   substantial, 
juicy. 

fiAcuAriiAit,  -iritA,  a.,  substantial, 
pithy,  juicy. 

tActnjitn,  -t»3A-6,  v.  <r.a  I  malt, 
ferment. 

tA-oAc,  -Aige,  a.,  given  to  thiev- 
ing, dishonest;  stolen,  obtained 
unjustly. 

ux-oAToeAcu,  -A,/.,  act  of  steal- 
ing, robbing,  plundering. 
iA'OAn,  -Ain,  pi.  td.,    m  ,  a  mist 
(Mayo}. 

iA-OATi,  ^7-  -Am,  5?Z.  id.,  m.,  a 
salmon ;  b.  beAtA"6,  salmon  of 
life. 

tA-OAriAc,  -4150,  a.,  rich  in 
salmon. 

Ti  peAfitiA,  »i.,  a  sturgeon, 
-jin AC,  -Aije,  /.,  a  slight  fall 
of  rain  or  snow,  hazy  weather. 
iA'OA-ti AC.    See  bjiA'OAtinAc. 

,  -e,/.,  act  of  thieving, 
-oos,   -6156,   -6§A,  /.,  a    sly, 
roguish,  cheerful  girl;  a  sprat-net. 

bftA'otn'oe,  g.  id.,  $!.  -tn-ote,  m.t  a 
robber,  thief,  plunderer;  a  cow 
or  beast  of  trespassing  propen- 
sities. 

bftA'otnJirn,  vl.  -•ujA'o  and  -tJ^Ait, 
v.  to-.,  I  steal,  rob. 

btt-A-p-Att,  -41  tt,  m.3  deceit  (O'N.}. 

"b-jiAflAins,  -e,  /.,  treachery,  be- 
trayal ;  a  common  name  for 
many  Irish  romances. 

b|tA-ptAir»5eAC,  -5136,  a.,  treacher- 
ous, deceitful. 

"bjiASA,  -"O,  -Ai5T>e,/.,  the  neck,  the 
throat ;  CAfi  btiASATo,  in  prefer- 
ence to,  instead  of ;  UA|I  b|tA5- 
Aix>,  (going)  past ;  PA  DIIASAI-D, 
in  the  presence  of,  just  going 
before,  having  precedence  of ; 
ueACt:  f  A  btuJAi-o  is  used  like 
t;eAcr  Aft  beAtAib,  to  take  pre- 
cedence of  (Xea.j  F.  F.) ;  a  gorge, 
a  pass  (often  in  place  names). 
bttAJAi-oeAt,  -tJige,  a., belonging 
to  the  neck. 

bftAjA-ojAit,  -e»  />  a  tint;  a 
slight  evidence. 

Ai-o-5eAt,   -§ite,  /.,    a   fair 
y  (Lit.,  white -necked). 


g.  id.,  pi.    -vive,    m., 

a    braggadocio^    a    boaster,    a 

bully. 
btiAjjAitteAcr,     -A,    /.,     boasting, 

bragging. 
bttA^AtitA,    indee.    a.t    boastful, 

vaunting. 

ttyAic,  -AC.A,/.,  malt. 
tojiAiceAf,  -cif,  m.,  pot  ale  ;   the 

refuse  of  malt;   grains  used  in 

brewing. 
t>tiAiciri,  (/•  id;  $»  -1^e>  m-i  a  littie 

harrow  ;  a  shed  (Aran). 
t))<Aict/if,  -e,  /.,  wort  of  ale.    See 

t>t1A1CGAf. 

t>nAi-o-iArc,  -etrc,  m.3  the  needle- 

fish. 
tDftAi-oteoj;,  -o->5e>  -054,  /.,  a  small 

spray  or  branch  (Con,). 
t>ttAi5T>eAc,  --0156,  a.,  pertaining 

to  a  captive  or  hostage. 

ftAig-oeAc,   -•015,   pi  id.,  m.,    a 

collar,  a  bracelet  (O'JT".). 


j  a  prisoner  ;  a  straw  noose 
put  round  the  necks  of  calves, 
asses,  and  other  hornless  ani- 
mals, by  which  they  are  tied  to 
stakes  at  night  (from  bfiAJA,  the 
neck,  or  fojuvise,  a  captive). 
fiAij'oeAriAc,  -413,  -Aige,  m.,  a 
prisoner. 

AiJ-oeAtiAf,  -Aif,  ^.,  captivity, 
imprisonmentj  slavery. 
jiAige,  g.  id.,  pi.  -§t)e.,  m.,  a  cap- 
tive,  prisoner,  hostage. 
tAi§eAct:,  -A,  /.,  imprisonment, 
captivity. 

tiAi5il  (pron.  btt^-sit],/.3  riches, 
possessions,  as  An  tnnns  if  mo 
b.  Aft  An  fnbAite,   tlie  richest 
man  in  the  village  (Aran). 
»ttAi5iHe>  9-  *$>,  pl-  -SW&s,  m.,  a 
bag,  a  budget  ;  an  enslaver,  one 
who  makes  captive  (O5^.). 
ttAitteAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.t  7)i.s  &  land 
of      shellfish      (Don.)  ;       also 


.}  a  cap- 

tain,  chieftain,  leader. 
^AmeACj  -1115,  pi.  id.,  nz.,  a  leader, 
a  chief,  a  nobleman  ;  the  begin- 
ning,   the  lead,   tlie  van  ;    the 


prow  of  a  boat  or  ship  ;  as  adjr> 

noble,  princely. 
t)|MineAc  bAip,  -nig  b&'o,  pi.  id., 

m.,  a  captain  of  a  boat  (Ker.). 

See  bji^ine. 
t>tiAin-eAH,  m.,  a  crow,  a  raven;  a 

carnivorous  bird. 

t>ttAm--pidc3  w.,  a  raven-   /See  -piAc. 
t>nAitinfe,   p'.  ^.,  pi-  -ri'oe,  /-5  a 

branch  ;  a  branch  of  education  ; 

in   pi.,    antics,   tricks,    freaks  ; 

commonly     used     in     modern 

times,   and  found  in  A*  McC, 

(A.). 

t)jtAif,/.,  a  bout,  a  turn  (Dcr.). 
"DjiAifceAt,    -eit,    -eAiuA,    m.3    a 

fable,  a  romance. 
t>fuMfe,  ^-  *U,  /,  quickness,  light- 

ness,   agility  ;    b^iAif  eACU3    -A, 

/, 


,  ,  i.  id.,  and  -ei-o- 
,  m.,  a  bracelet  ;  a  garland  of 
flowers  (Con.). 

t)}tAif  re,  ^.  id,  MJ.,  cockle,  or  wild 
mustard. 

t)|iAit-beAiirAc^  -Aige,  a.,  treach- 
erous. 

t)}iAit;eoitij  -oftA,  -oi'jii'oe,  m.,  a 
betrayer,  a  spy,  a  critic,  an 
overseer. 

"bjiAiti-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --die,  m.,  a 
loaf  or  ;  one  who  loiters  around 
an  eating-honse,  or  feast  of 
any  kind,,  in  the  hope  of  getting 
something  (Ker.). 

b|iAitiin,  vL  b^iAit  or  bjtAt,  I 
judge,  think,,  imagine,  expect, 
observe,  notice  ;  I  depend  on  ; 
ni  oeinn  A^  b|iAit  ottc,  I  would 
not  depend  on  you,  i.e..,  I  would 
seek  some  other  assistance  than 
yours;  AS  t>-|iAit  A|t  TIA  cotiiAtt- 
•pAnAio,  depending  on  the 
ueighbotirs3  having  only  the 
neighbours  to  fall  back  on  ;  t>o 


, 

I  siispected  or  fancied  he  had 
money. 

jiAirteor,  -ot^e,  -054,^  a  sheet, 
a  shroud. 

jiAi^lmrjj  -Q,  pi.  -it)e  and  -CACA, 
f.,  a  veil  ;  a  sheet. 


t>ftAii>nnr),  -e,  f.}  dire  ruin. 

t)fiAicfteACAf,  -Aip,  Hk,  brother- 
hood. 

tDjUir  fie  AITI  Ait,  -thtA,  a.,  brotherly. 

b^Aiutte^nitxxc'Cj  -A,  /,,  brotherly 
affection,  attachment. 

t>fi4itrtin,  #.  id,  jt?£.  --me,  m,  a 
brother,  a  little  brother.  (The 
termination  -in  rather  implies 
endearment  than  littleness  in 
such  cases  ;  cf.  rnAtAifiin,  etc.) 

fcftAictiineAC,  -1113,  pi.  id.,  in.,  a 
gossip. 

t>pAitceA6,  -tije,  0.,  spying, 
•watching,  observing;  with  AJI, 
trusting  in,  confiding  in,  de- 
pending on. 

toftdit-teirie,  -eA-6,  /.,  the  fire  of 
Doom;  btiAir-teme  ip|tmn,  the 
fire  of  hell. 

t>f(AmAc.     $<se  bfioniAc. 

"bfiAttiAmi  (bjteArnAim),  -AT},  v.intr., 
crepitum  ventris  edere. 

tifiAtriAifte,  ^  id,  #Z.  -ftix>e,  JM.,  a 
noisy,  blustering  fellow. 

t)ftAn,  -A-irij  jpZ.  id.,  »&.,  the  fish 
called  bream  ;  the  name  of  one 
of  Fionn  Mac  ChimhailTs  dogs. 

tDftATi,  -Aiti,  ^.  zc?.,  OT.,  chaff;  a£so 
a  raven  ;  an  overflowing  moun- 
tain torrent. 

tottAnAijteAdc,  -A,  /!,  act  o£  prowl- 
ing for  prey. 

fcfiAriAti,  -AIT!,  ^3?.  id,  m.,  a  raven  ; 
met.,  a  chief. 

bjtAnAtt,  -Aifi,  m.,  a  fallow  field  ; 
the  loos©  surface  of  a  grubbed 
field  (called  also  CAC  AJI  AJAI-O 
in  JfcT.)  ;  ^5  •DeAiiAtfj  b|tAnAi]i5 
ttirning  up  the  surface  of  land. 

toft  ATTO  tit),  -•otai'b,  m.,  chess;  a  set 
of  chessmen,  eto.  See  bjunriArii. 

bfiA-n^Ac,  -Aige,  a.,  grinning, 
snarling,  carping. 

bp  Ann  Arii,  -AIITI,  ^.,  chess,  a  chess 
board,  a  backgammon  table  ;  the 
game  of  chess,  the  chess-men, 
the  points  or  squares  on  the 
chess  table. 

A,  9-  id-,  pi"  -i*6e,  brandy 


,  g.  id.,  pL  --OA,  »a,,  a  pot; 
a  support,  prop,  stand  ;  a  frame 


against  which  a  cake  is  placed 
before  the  fire  to  be  baked  ;  a 
tripod  or  iron  rest  to  set  a  pot  or 
oven  upon;  QftArmftA  oij;inn  no 
cottc&in,  a  pot  support  ;  bjtAnn- 
HA  b^AgAi-Oj  the  collar  bone  ;  if 
me  AH  bjiAtinftA  AJ  An  mbxir, 
while  I  am  in  the  grip  of  death 
(T.  G.}. 

j-iAnfiAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  fallow-like, 
}ftAol)Ai^6,  ^.  id,  $1.  -finSe,  m.,  a 
reckless  fellow,  a  "tear-away  J)  ; 
often  applied  to  a  cow,  etc. 
A      bftAobAtjie      "b{iui-oeArhAil 


•6  A, 
1^105    tiA 


if 


(T.  G.\ 

t,  -Aif«,  ?».,  hardship  ;  nio-jt 
ctnji  Ati  c-uAtAc  b.  A-JI  bit  Aif, 
the  load  caused  him  no  trouble 
(Don.}. 

bfiAoi,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ue,  /.,  an  eye- 
brow. 

t>tiAOi-ceA|ir,  -ciftTre,  a.,  having 
well-formed  eyebrows. 

bfiAoitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Vi-oe,  y!,  a 
crack,  a  clap,  a  bounce  ;  b^AOitte 
peA^uAnA,  a  heavy  shower  of 
rain. 

t)jiAOiri-£l,iti&,  -fttce,  a.,  dripping 
wet. 

t)[tAon,  ^.  b|(AOin,  ^.  b|iAonA  and 
bttAonrA,  m.,  a  drop^;  corrupt 
matter  in  a  sore  ;  ATI  bjtAon 
AtitiAfj  the  rain  coming  through 
the  roof,  jig.,  misfortune, 
wretchedness;  bjtAon  t>ige,  a 
little  drink,  a  drink;  in  parts 
of  Don.,  bftAon  x>o  -oeoc. 

t)HAonAc,  -At^e.,  a.,  dewy;  drop- 
ping, rainy,  tearful  ;  An  -ooifiAn 
bftAortAc,  -^n  t>1^  b|(AonAc,  the 
moist  or  tearful  world  ;  nf 

peATDA^    5On    t)OTTlAn    D-jlAOnAC,    I 

don't  know  at  all,  I  don't  know 
"  on  earth." 

"DfiAOtiAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr  and  f??^r.,  I 
drop,  instil, 

a 


,, n,  -Ain,  pL  id.>  m,  a  drop- 
let, an  icicle  ;  conineAli  "bfiAon- 
Ain,  an  icicle. 

b^AoriApCAit,  -AtA,  /.,  dropping 
rain  (Der.}. 

bftAor,  a  gap,  etc.     See  cjiAOp. 

bftAOft:ACj  -Aije,  a.,  yawning, 
gaping. 

bfiAp,  a  lie,  fiction;  common  m 
compounds,  like  b|iAf--potr:, 
false  hair,  a  wig  ;  bftAp-corhftAC, 
jousts,  tournaments,  sham  fights. 
.p,  b|iApAc,  a.,  quick,  etc.  Sae 
,p,  pjiAf  AC. 

iite,  g.  id.,  an  untidied  lot 
of  anything  (If.)- 

bjiApAi-pe,  g.  id.,  pL  --fti-oe,  m.,  a  sy- 
cophant, a  flatterer;  bjtApAifie 
byifiTD,  a  parasite,  a  toady. 

bjtAf-pAix>ueACj  -1:156,  &•,  swift- 
talking,  flippant. 

bftA"c,  g.  bjiAiu,  bjitjiir,  pi.  bjiAiu, 

b^JlUTC,     bjlAITA,    bltAUACA,     W.,     a 

cloak,  a  mantle,  a  garment,  a 
cloth,  a  banner,  a  shroud ;  a 
covez^ing  of  any  kind,  as  for  a 
bed. 

bjiAt,  -A,  m.,  judgment,  dooms- 
day ;  50  b|iAU,  for  ever,  till 
doomsday,  with  neg.,  not  at  all ; 
Ap  50  bftAt  teip,  ho  made  on0 
(pron.  b|tAc.). 

bjiAi;,  g-  -A  and  -Air,  m.>  spying, 
betraying,  treachery,  design,  de- 
pendence, information  j  •<  -  »— 
bftAit,  traitors. 

bfiAi:AC,  a.}  eternal;    30 
for  ever. 

bpAUAc,  -Ai^,  -ACA,  m.,  a  standard, 
an  ensign ;  also  a  robe,  a  gar- 
ment (T.  &.  often}. 

bjiAtrAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  belonging  to  a 
cloth,  or  covering. 

bftACA'o,  -ircA,  m.,  act  of  betray- 
ing, sp^^ng,  etc. 

bpACAtDOI-p,    -OflA,     -OlttTOe,     Tfl.)    Q, 

betrayer,  a  spy,  an  informer. 

bpiAz;Atm,  -AT),  v.  tr.}  I  clothe, 
cloak. 

bjiAtAift,  -CAjt,  -fiAiT:|ie, m.,  akins- 
man,  a  cousin,  a  relative ;  a  monk, 
a  friar  ;  6  n-A  b|iAirtiib,  from  his 
kin  (Kea.,  F.  F.}  •  ix>ifi  HA  com- 


bne 

...^P^.^nift*  among  the  general 
kinsmen  (Kea.,  P.  F.} 

)|iAtAiti,  m.}  a  little  bird  like  the 
robin.  . 

)jtAtAift  ceit/e,  a  brother-in-law, 
also  "oeAfibjiAUAiji  ceite. 

)ftAtAi|ieAmAit,  -rntA,  a.,  brother- 
ly, brotherlike ;  also  bjtAic- 


• 

bftA<:;AitieAriil<Acr,  -A,  /.,  brother- 
liness  ;  also  biiAitpeAmtAcr. 

b|iAt:Atf6A,  a.,  brotherly,  fraternal. 

bftAUAri-o^c^,  -A,/.,  brotherliness, 
fraternity. 

bftom,  w?..,  a  funeral  pall. 
-coftCfiA,  a.,  purple-dressed, 
-ct^nn,  m.}  a  flag-staff  (O'^T.). 

b|iAr:-$At,  m.,  the  flapping  of  a 
sail. 

ftAttATi)  (btiortAX>)a  -A1-6,  m.,  a 
shout,  a  growl,  an  angry  com- 
mand or  order;  ctiifi  fe  bjiAt- 
IA-O  ofim,  he  gave  me  an  angry 
order ;  tei5  ?e  bfiAulA-6  Af,  he 
growled  angrily  (Don.}. 
fiAU  tAirhe,  m.9  a  pocket-hand- 
kerchief, a  towel,  a  napkin. 

bftAtr-tons,  /.,  a  flag-ship  (0*N.}. 

b  [\Au--n  Ape,  m.,  a  clasp,  skewer, 
bodkin  ;  a  fastening  for  a 
mantle  ;  a  pin,  a  peg. 

bftAuds,  -6156,  -ogA,/,  a  rag  ;  the 
poor  bed-clothes  carried  about 
by  beggars  ;  a  snow-flake  (Don.}. 

b^Au--pA-6,  a-,  clothed  in  red  gar- 
ments ;  an  epithet  of  Banbha. 

bpAm  151111,  -vi5A-6,  v.  tr.}  I  cloak, 
cover. 

bjiAc  ufttAift,  m.9  a  carpet. 

bfieAb,  -eibe,  -Ann A,/.,  a  bribe. 

b  fie  Abac,  -Aije,  a.,  bribing,  gift- 
giving. 

bfteAbAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.}  I  bribe,  give 
a  gift  to. 

bfteAb6ix)eAc,  -"0156,  a.,  bribe- 
taking. 

bfteAc,  gsf.  bjiice,  a.,  speckled, 
spotted ;  b.  £1  Ap,  having  green 
spots ;  b,  -oub,  having  dark 
spots ;  5A"lA|t  bfteAC,  measles  ; 
5AtA-n  bj-ieAc,  small-pox  (Meath 
and  Don.}. 

g.  bfttc,  vl.  id.,  m.}  a  trout ; 


(    S3    ) 


any  fish  taken  with  a  hook  ; 
"bftcAc  bAn  (or  s;eAl),  a  white 
trout;  b  JIGAC  X)orm,a  brown  brout. 
tieACA"6,  -CCA,  m.,  acb  of  making 
spotted  ;  act  of  variegating  ;  act 
of  carving  ;  the  picking  of  a 
mill-stono  ;  act  of  covering  a 
paper  with  writing  ;  act  of 
explaining,  telling,  describing  ; 
the  breaking  (of  the  day),  the 
dawn  (of  day). 


an  engraver,  a  carver,  an  em- 
broiderer ;  one  who  picks  the 
stone  of  a  mill. 

t>tieACAnn,  -A-O,  v.  tr.t  I  speckle, 
variegate,  embroider,  carve  ;  I 
cover  a  paper  with  writing  ;  I 
indite  ;  1  tell,  explain,  publish  ; 
b-peACpAT)  -oo  CAil,  I  will  pro- 
claim your  character  (EJ.  JR.)  ;  I 
begin  to  brighten  (as  the  day)  ; 
I  pick  a  mill-stone  ;  ni  beAt>  im 
bjieACAX)  pem  teir,  I  will  not  be 
bothered  with  it,  it  is  not  worth 
the  trouble. 

t>]ieACAi"ne,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jiiT>e;  m.t  a 
graver  or  carver,  a  graving  tool, 
a  quern-picker  ;  a  (sorry)  angler. 

t)jieACAitieAcu,  -A,  pi.  id.,  f.,  en- 
graving, sculpture,  embroidery, 
chequering,  carving,  the  pick- 
ing of  a  mill-stone. 

"b-j-ieACAti,  -.din,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  cake 
made  of  the  curds  of  sour  milk 
and  baked  on  a  griddle  (Ker., 
P.  O'C.). 

t>|teAcAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  plaid, 
chequered  stuff. 

"btieACAtiAc,  -Aije,  a.,  dressed  in 
plaid. 

t^eAC-bAllAc,  -Ai§e,  brindled, 
spotted. 

fu  (also  bfhcf  eAf  u,  bfuc- 
A),  m.,  breakfast  (A.). 

^,  --ptice,  a.,  wet  here 
and  there  ;    IA   bfteAC-plitic,  a 
day  with  occasional  showers. 
fteAc  SQAl,  m.,  a  salmon-trout. 
fieAction,  -in,  -ionuA,w.,  a  drag- 
net (JSTer.). 

fieAC-fAoi^e,  fif.  *d?  /.,  half  idle 
time?  half-holiday. 


t)]ieAc-f  lAinue,  ^.  id.,f.,  middling 

health,  health  with  spells  of  ill- 

ness. 
b^ieAc-f  oil/tf  151111,  -msA-o,  v,  tor., 

I  glimmer,  shino. 
t)|ieAC-f  otAf,  m.f  the  morning  or 

evening  twilight. 
"bfieAcrAc,  -A156J  a->  mixed,  ming- 

led, spotted. 
tJfie-AcrAije,   g.    id.}  f.,   mixture, 

variety,  diversity. 
bfteAccAi-fte.     See  bfieACAijie. 
tJfteAcuArt;  -Am,  m.,  mixed  food  as 

bread  and  butter,  a  roll  of  bread 

and  butter. 
"btieAcrnn  151171,    -uJjA-o,    v.    tr.,   I 

variegate,  I  decorafce. 
totteAcuoifi,  -6^1A,  -oi^Toe,  m.f  an 

engraver. 
t)^eAcz;-)iAT),  -A1-6,  m.f  incantation, 

wizardry;  b.  ^ojiAoice  (Kea.}. 
t)jieAct:|tAi-6,    -Anbe,  /.,    variety, 

variegation,  chequer-  work. 
"bjieAc  tnj;im,  -VI^A-O,  v.  tr.}  I  carve, 

variegate,  chequer,  embroider  ; 

pick,  as  a  mill-stone;  I  write, 

indite  ;    I    explain,    delineate  ; 

intr.9  I  begin  to  shine,  or  grow 

clear     (as     the     dawn).       See 


c,  -Aij,  m.,  act  of  breaking 
(as  a  horse)  ;  45  bfieAT>Ac  Aft  ATI 
mb|tomAd:,  breaking  the  horse 
(Kea.  E.3  5.)  ;  (O'JR.  gives  bfieA-o- 

ACA-6). 

t16^  gsf-  bjie^A,  bjieASCA,  a., 
fine,  lovely,  handsome,  beautiful, 
splendid  ;  good,  fair  (of  hue), 
serviceable  ;  if  b|ieA5  tiom,  *|c., 
used  like  ifmAiutiom;  ip  btie^s 
An  f  CCA!  A^AU  6,  your  state  is 
enviable  ;  if  b|ieA5  Ar]  I1""0 
•06  f  Am,  he  is  fortunate  in  that 
matter;  1^  b^ieA§,  fine  day  (a 
common  form  ot  salutation)  ; 
is  pron.  bj-teXj  (rather 
shortened)  in  the  greater 
part  of  Don. 

>r>eA5,  -ei^e,  -6A3A,  /.,  a  lie, 
falsehood,  deceit,  deception  ; 
gs.  often  used  as  a.  :  f  eAncAf 
bie'ie,  a  lying  history  (O^JKce,.}  ; 
bjteAj,  a  base,  folse 


witness;  also  peA|t  , 

object  to  counterfeit  a  man,  a 
scarecrow. 

tteA^Ac,  -Ai£e,  a.,  lying,  men- 
dacious, false,  deceitful,  cunning ; 
neite  oVeASACA,  lying  charges; 
•piol  b^teA^Ac,  adulterated. 


,   -CA,   m.,   act   of    de- 

ceiving,    wheedling,      coaxing, 

enticmg,    diverting,    amusing  ; 

soothing  (as  a  child). 
fieAgA-ooitt,  -oftA,  -oitu-oe,  -m.,  a 

liar,  a  wheedier,  a  flatterer. 
iteASAitn,    -AT>,    u    Zn,    I    coax, 

entice,    soothe,    flatter,    decoy, 

delude. 

t<eA5Aitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  --jn-oe,  m.t 

a  liar  ;  a  flatterer. 

teASAitteAct,  -A,  /.,  lying,  false- 

hood. 
bftedg-AirLins,    7%    a    dream    or 

vision. 
btieA5-AifUr>5iin7  -Aiftms,  w.  2r. 

and  intr.,  I  dream;   I  long  or 

crave  ineffectively  for. 
bjieASAn,  -Ain,  p?.  id,  m.,  a  toy,  a 

plaything  ;  an  allurement, 
t>tieA5-coririAtA6r,  -A,  /.,  a  false 

similitude,  a  false  resemblance. 
fttteAS-cttAbATVAi-^m.,  hypocrisy. 
t)  ft  e  45-6  A,  a.,  fine,  splendid.    See 

-A.      See     b-peis- 


jieA^nA'Oj  -A1T>,  and  -gAntJA,  m., 
falsehood  ;  coaxing,  wheedling. 

tteA^nAi-oexicc,  -A,  /.,  ^  coaxing  ; 
cajolery  ;  giving  the  lie  to. 

iieAsrmijA-o,  -tjijte,  rn,t  act  of 
contradjcting,  persuading,  eon- 
vinoing,  refuting  ;  ni  .A-O  "bjieAs- 
tiu§A-6  e,  not  to  belie  you; 
coaxing,  wheedling  (  U.}. 

|teA3iiwi5irn,  -^SA-D,  v.  tr.t  I  con- 
vince, persuade,  contradict  ; 
coax,  wheedle. 

f^Ag-fAmtAcc,  -A,  /.,  a  false  re- 
semblance. 

,  -A,  /.,  loveliness,  fine- 

H33S. 

^eA^fctiiJimj  -ti^A-o,  2;.  ir.,  I  em- 
bellish, adorn,  beautify. 


,  ),  v.  tr.,  I  allure, 

decoy,  solace,  comfort. 
rteAt-titttACrAise,  a">  of  beautiful 
hair  (T.  G.}. 

jieAtt,  g.  bjietU  or  bjutt,  m.,  a 
blur,  spot,  a  stain,  a  mark,  a 
speck;  an  eye-sore;  a  slur, 
shame,  blemish,  disgrace,  re- 
proach, stigma,  scandal,  infamy; 
a  blunder  ;  dishonour,  discredit; 
a  tumour,  an  imposthunie  ;  the 
knob  at  the  end  of  one  arm  of 
a  flail  ;  lubberly  lips  ;  any  dis- 
figurement or  serious  defect  ;  r^ 
tjieAU  oftu,  you  are  in  a 
wretched  state  ;  bjieAtl  *oo  cu^i 
^H  -on  me,  to  plunge  a  man  into 
misfortune  ;  ft  m-n  e  f  e  b  |t  e  At/1 
•oe,  he  spoiled  it. 
fteAlt,  g.  ojieilt  or  bfntt,  w., 
the  glans  penis.  See  bfieAtt 
above. 

fteAttAc,  -Aije,  a.,  knotty  ;  blub- 
ber-lipped ;  disgraceful,  re- 
proachful, rude,  audacious. 
neAttAGAn,  -^m,  pi.  id,,  m.,  a 
sort  of  oval  shell-fish  (far.)  ; 
also  biotVUcAn  and  bjietliucAn 
(W.Carh). 

iteAltATjie,  g.  id.,  pi  -jn-oe,  m.,  a 
giddy,  thoughtless  fellow,  a  pol- 
troon. See  fpfieAtlAitte  and 


/. 
t)|\eA"ltAn,    -Airi,    pi.    id.,    m.,    a 

chamber-pot,  a  urinal. 
ttyeAtt  ATI,  -Ain,  p2.  id.,  m-,  a  foolish 

fellow  ;  a  poor  wretch  ;  one  who 

talks    nonsense  ;    also    darnell 

grass. 
bpeAtUdn  by  TO  e,  a  large  shell-fish 

which  buries  itself,  the  "black 

top35  (Don.}. 
b-peAttds,  -6136,  -OJA,  /.,  a  shell- 

fish.   tiee 


)|teAtt65,  -6150,  -65A,/.,  a  grace- 
less, awkward  woman. 


n,  -uin,  _23?.        j    w.,   an 

awkward  clown, 
t)fteA-n,  -6  me,  a.,  fetid,  rotten  ;  ill- 

odoured  ;    Jig.,    mean^    paltry  ; 

t;Aim  bfteAn  -01  or,  I  am  disgusted 

with  you  (If.)- 
bfieAn,  -em,  -eAtrcA.  m.,  a  kind  of 


(    85    ) 


fish  (Don.  and  Meath}  ;  in  Heath 

a  "  brime,"  perhaps  pike  ;   -OA^I 

A  bj:tnt  "oe  t>jiic  if  x>o 

CA10,  Afi  toin  "toe3 

(Meath  song}. 
bfteAtiAT),  -nrA,  m.}  act  of  rotting, 

polluting. 
bfieAtic,  -emc,  p£.  £c£.  and  -Ai"6e,  m.} 

g'  1;  of  a  fishier.). 
bueAtt-ctutri,    m.,    the    down    of 

birds. 
biieAtifiA,  g.  id.}pL  -n5e,  m.}  stubble 

land  dug  up  with  the  spade  and 

left  fallow.     See  bjiAnAji. 
bjieAnrA-6,  -AIX>,  m.,  a  bream.    See 

bfiAn  and  bjieAn. 
"b-jieAn^Af,  -Ai-p,  m.,  offensiveness 

of  smell,  rotteness. 
OjteAnuos,  -6156,  -654,  /,  a  slat- 

tern. 
"b-jieAp,  -A;  m.}  a  prince  ;  a  troop  ; 

as  a.}  great,  mighty. 
t>fieAf,  -A,  ra.,  noise,  mirth,  jollity; 

as  adj.,  noisy,  jovial. 
t>jte-AfAC,  -4156,  a.,  noisy,  loqua- 

cious. 
t>fteAfAi-iie,  g.  id.  pi.  -•{ii'oe,  m.,  a 

babbler,  a  flatterer,  a  lively  per- 

son. 

t)-|iexvp  -difieAct;,  --A,/.,  babble,  prate. 
"bfteAfAt,  -Ait,  m.,  raddle  for  mark- 

king  sheep  ;  a  mark,  a  stain  ; 

slang  for  "  blood." 
"bfteA-pAt-Ac,  -Ai$e,  a.,  of  a  dirty 

red  colour. 
"b-jie^fLAnn,    -xvmne,   -Ann-i,  f.t   a 

king's  court  or  palace. 
t)|teAf-ttiAt,  -tuAite,  a.,   exceed- 

ingly swift. 
"bjteA^n.Ai-6,  --oe,  a.,  chatty,  affable, 

having  conversational  powers  ; 

^A  36^351^11  -oAitre  beitiriitif 

DjteAfnAn:)  AJ;  ceimmuJAT)  rnA|t 

AH  "lite  Aft  Ati  Attt*  fo  ti 
Cobhthaigh),  hence 


t)fteA-pnAi"6eAc'c,  -A,  /.,  affability, 
power  of  conversing  agreeably, 
chattering,  prating,  babbling. 

bfteAfUA,  wwZec.  a.}  princely,  fine, 
grand. 

blteAfUAToeAci:,  -A,  ^.,  playing 
pranks. 


e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fti-oe, 
a  trickster,  a  boaster 
Meath}. 

ieAfUAl/Ac,   -Aije,   a.,    boastful 
(Aran  and  Meath]. 

,  g.  bfteite,  /.,  judgment, 
sentence  ;  bAf  nA  b^eite,  the 
death  of  condemnation.  See 


,  -Aije,  a.,  judicial,  criti- 
cal, judicious,  discerning. 
tD-fieAUAin,  g.,  -Aine  and  -An  (both 
in  Kea.,  F.  JP1.),/.,  Great  Britain; 
Wales  (Con.}. 

bfie-At-Aifcttise,  ff-  ^:,  /.,  a  pen- 
anco,  as  enjoined  in  the  sacra- 
ment of  Penance. 

bfieAt-lA,  m.,  a  birth-day. 

t»|ieAtnAc,  -Ai^e,  Welsh  ;  as  s.,  a 
Welshman. 

b^eArnti^A-o,  -tnjire,  m.,  act  of 
judging,  perceiving,  observing, 
judgment,  arbitration,  reflection, 
opinion,  examination;  adverse 
opinion,  censure  j  b.  -DO  -oeAnArh 
Aft,  to  examine. 

to-fteAtn-uitpm,  --UJJAT),  v.  tr.,  and 
intr.  (with  A-JI),  I  discern,  ex- 
amine, judge;  conceive,  design  ; 
I  behold,  watch  ; 
look  at  ((7o?i.). 
).  See 


tDjieic--6eAt/DAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  of  beauti- 
ful form. 

tojieiceAlt.     See  -pfteiceAtt. 

"bfieicin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  little 
trout  ;  also  btucin. 

b|teic-iriiAf,  -tineif  e,  -nuAf  A,  /.,  a 
beautiful  plate,  a  dish. 

t)|ieicneAc,  -ni§e,  a.,  speckled, 
variegated. 

"bjieicneACT?,  -A,  /.,  speckledness, 
spottedness. 

"bfteiT),  -e,/,  frieze  ;  a  cloth  of  any 
kind  ;  bjieiT>i'n,  g-  id.}  pi.  -i-oe, 
m.,  id.  (t)|tei>oin  is  the  word 
usually  heard  in  Con.,  b^ei"o 
and  bfieit>e  in  M.  ;  in  Don.t 
bfieiT>,  bft^TOin,  a  strip  of  cloth 
for  swaddling,  etc.). 

t)fieiT>  Atttnf,  f.j  a  pocket-hand- 
kerchief. 


&j  g.  id.}pl.  -m-oe,/1.,  a  hole  ; 

aZso  a  finger-nail  (0'JY".). 
t)|iei£neAc,   -tiije,   a.,   perforated 

all  over  (O'JV.). 
"bjiei-pneAcu,  -A,  /.,  act  of  perfo- 

rating (O'N.). 
to{tei3->6eAtb,  --oeAlbA,  53?.  s'cL,  m., 

an  idol. 
t»tiei5--jiiocu3  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  dis- 

guise, a  mask,  a  false  appearance. 
b-^eis-fceAl,  m.,    a    romance    or 

fable. 
bjteitreos,     -0156,     -054,    /,     a 

•whortleberry. 
t)-jieiltice,  #.  id.,  pi.  -CToe,  m,  a 

coxcomb  ;  a  lout. 
t)fteittin5  g.  id.3  pL  -i"6e,  wi.,  a 

worthless,  insignificant  person  ; 

a  coxcomb,  a  trickster. 
totieitt-iTieAttAc,  -4130,  a.,  having 

lumpy  fingers. 
t)fteit/lpce,  a.t  slovenly  ;  b-jieil/lice 

btieiVlrce,     a     slovenly     lout 

(k  #,). 

t)jieirn,     -eAmA,     -eAmAntiA, 
crepitus  ventris.    Also 

t)}ieimrieAc,  -nije,  /., 
to??c&  ventro. 

t>|ieimnigiin,  -neAC  and  -IU^A^O, 
v.  wiZr.,  crepitum  ventris  edo. 

t)fteiTie,  ^.  ac?.,/.,  a  stench  ;  rotten- 
ness. 

t)fieineAci:,~-A,  /"•>  nlthiness,  nasti- 
ness. 

t3|tein--piActA6,  -Ai^e,  a.,  foul- 
toothed. 

"b^tei-p,  -e,  f.  increase,  profit  ;  an 
addition  ;  bjteif  if  btiA-oAin, 
more  than  a  year  ;  bfieiftrioti  if 
•peAcuniAm,  a  good  deal  more 
than  a  week  ;  A^  "out  1  mb-peif, 
increasing  (in  pregnancy),  grow- 
ing j  feAcctriAitt  if  bfieif,  more 
than  a  week  j  btteif  somet.  =too 
much. 

f,  -e,  pZ.  idtj  /.,  loss,  damage 


bftetf-'oiot,    w.,     exorbitant    in- 

terest. 
t))ieifeAmAit,  -mtA,  «.,  increasing, 

prospering. 
bjteic,    -e,    g.    also    beqite    and 

be^riuAj/j  act  of  bearing,  carry- 


\   )  tme 

ing,  choosing,  taking,  bringing, 
being  born;  birth,  descent;  in 
connection  with  other  words : 
getting,  producing,  ^  coming, 
giving,  sending,  fighting,  win- 
ning, carrying  off,  counting ; 
with  A|t :  t;A  b|teit;  A^AC  A-JI 
po-pA'o,  you  need  not  be  in  a 
hurry  to  marry,  there  is  time 
enough  ;  T:A  bjteiu  AJAU  A1|1, 
(absolutely)  you  need  not  go  so 
soon,  you  have  time  enough  ; 
beiftpix>  "pe  A-i-ft,  he  need  not 
hurry  (Don.}  ;  AJ  b-)ieiu  -piiAf 
teif,  overtaking  him  ;  AJ  b|teiu 
oui-6eACAif,  returning  thanks  ; 
ni  f-iAtb  bfieit  A^Atn  Aiji,  I  had 
not  time  to  do  it;  ni't  Aon 
D{ieiu  Ai^e  Ai|i}  he  stands  no 
comparison  with  him. 

tD^eii,  -e,  -me,/.,  a  wager,  a  stake 
to  be  played  for. 

t>tieit,  -e,  /.,  judgment,  decision, 
sentence  ;  doom,  fate.  See 

t)fiei£-Aittii5e,  /.,  penance,  com- 
punction (nom.  also  b|\eAu- 


te,  /,  judgment,  decision, 
opinion.  See  b|teir. 

tDjieiteAtTi,  -teATTiAti  and  -tim,  jp?. 
-ueAtriAin,  m.,  a  judge,  a  brehon ; 
an  arbiter ;  a  lawgiver. 

iDfieiteAtrnpAj  indec.  a.,  judicial, 
judge-like. 

t)fieiteArrinAc,  --^1^  pi*  id-t  m-)  a 
judge ;  as  a.,  judicious,  judicial, 
critical. 

t>tieiteAtrmAf,  -Aif,  m.,  the  deci- 
sion of  a  judge,  a  judgment ;  a 
legal  or  administrative  system ; 
AH  "bfieifreAirinA-p  zruAite,  the 
legal  system  of  the  country 
(Kea.,  F.  F.}. 

t)|teo,  g.  id.,  in.,  fire,  flame  ;  phos- 
phorus j  fire  that  proceeds  from 
putrid  matter,  as  old  and  de- 
cayed timber,  putrid  fish,  etc.. 

tDtteo-cloc,  /,  flint. 

t> fie o-o A,  a.,  fiery,  naming,  blazing. 

bpeo'OA-o.,  -oi"6z:e,  m.,  act  of  sick- 
ening, enfeebling,  crushing. 

t)jieoT> Aim,  vl. 


t)ne 


(    87    ) 


p,  a.  bfieoi-ore,  v.  tr.t  I  enfeeble, 
oppress,  sicken. 

Dnecro-frivMJim,  -f-nuige,  v.  tr.,  I 
crush  and  mangle,  I  excruciate. 

b{ieoi"6re,  bfteoiue,  p.  a.,  ailing, 
sick,  oppressed,  in  anguish. 
(bfteorotJe  is  the  usual  word  for 
sick  inM.j  elsewhere  cmn  is  the 
word.  In  M,  umn  means  sore; 
one  says  CA  mo  tAm  nnn,  my 
hand  is  sore,  but  not  CA  mo  tAtri 
bfteoix>ce  ;  in  Don.,  •otime 
bfieoix>ue=-one  who  is  in  feeble 
health,  or  dying  a  slow  death. 

bfteoi-oce-Afcu,  -A,  /.,  sickness 
(chiefly  in  M.\  anguish,  anxiety. 

btuA-a&ijte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fu-oe,  m.t  a 
coaxer. 

bftiA-oAitteAct:,  -A,  /.,  act  of  coax- 
ing. 

bftiA'OAti,  -dift,  w.,  used  for  bftiArrAft 
(a  word,  etc.),  in  asservation,  as 
•oAfi  mo  bftiA-oAfi,  on  my  word, 
in  solemn  earnest  (Jtf,). 

bfiiACAtij  (7.  b^eit|ie  and  b^AtA',^, 
#£.  bjiiAtttA  and  bfieitfte,  fl£^ 
t  and  b-peit-jie,  w.  and/., 


bfiiAUAtt  an      -pei-jie,  w.  an., 
a  word,  statement,  saying,  word 
of  honour,  judgment,  sentence  j 
ji,  on  my  word,  really  I 


a  precept  :  ni   be  At  11156  Ann 

b-jnAi;|iA  nA  bnAitfie,  friars  will 

not  live  on  precepts. 
t)fiiAtAti-6A,     indec*     a.,     verbal, 

wordy. 
t>^i-At|tAa,  -Aije,  a.,  wordy,  verb- 

ose, talkative  ;  milif-b.,  sweet- 

spoken. 
"b-piAtfiAcA-p,   -Aif,   m.}   verbosity, 

talkativeness. 
"btu'beits    -eA-|-iA,    -eijiToe,    w.,    a 

brewer. 

t>t<i'beitteAcc3  -A,/.,  brewing. 
b|tice,  /.,  state  of  being  speckled 

or  freckled. 
b^iice,  g.  id,,  pi.  -1-oe,  m.9  a  brick, 

a     brick-shaped     loaf  ;     bftice 

A-ftAin,    a  brick-shaped  loaf   of 

bread;  bfnce  meAtA,  a  honey- 

comb. 
frfticfn,    9-   ^.,   pi.    -m-oe,    m.,    a 

freckle. 

,  --nije,  a.,  freckled. 


t)jtic-tiAt,  -teite,  a.,  grizzly- 
haired  ;  as  subs.,  a  grizzly-haired 
man. 

bfticne,  g.  id.,pl.w6e,f.,  freckled- 
ness;  b|iicm-6e  ^jteme,  freckles 
(Omeath  and  Don.'). 

bfti-oeAc,  -TJige,  -T>eACA,/.,  a  bride, 
a  maiden. 

t>|n-oeo5,  -oige,  -O^A,  /.,  a  small 
basket,  a  basket  or  hamper  used 
for  straining  potatoes,  turnips, 
etc.  ;  angler's  fishing  net  (also 


-0150,  -OJA,/.,  a  nymph, 
a  damsel,  a  virgin  ;  dim.  of 
b^ix>eAc,  a  bride. 


»  /•>  an 
for 


of  St.  Bridget  used  for  domestic 
ceremonies  on  the  eve  of  that 
Saint's  festival. 

bfii-oeoSAc,  -Aij,  jp/.  id.,  m.,  a  bride- 
groom. 

bpifc,  9*  btt1'oS  and  b  frige,  pi. 
btiioJA,  ^.  b-jiio^,  /.,  power, 
strength,  vigour,  force,  virtue, 
efficacy  ;  substance,  essence  ; 
meaning  ;  -oe  fcftis  50,  because  ; 
Att  bjn'5  A  moi-oe,  by  the  virtue 
oi  his  oath  ;  -OA  bjiig  pn,  where- 
fore ;  ni  hAon  bftig  -Dtur,  it  is 
useless  for  you;  ni  -oeimm-fe 
ACT:  b^ij  beA3  -oe-o5  bfiiAttiAib, 
I  have  but  little  regard  for  what 
you  say  (Os.  Tale}. 

t>|t  151-0,  -5-0  e,/.,  Brigid,  generally 
translated  Bridget.  (In  M. 
"b^ij-oe  is  used  as  nom.) 

bftiteif  e,  pL,  braces. 

t)fiiVLce,  g-  id.,  pi.  -AnnA,  /.,  a 
bungle  (0\Y.)  (also  bttiUfe). 

biii  t  tee  ACC,  -A.,  f.,  bungling 
(0'iV.). 

bftitte,  the  clitoris;  an  awkward 
person.  • 

bftittin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ix>e,  m.,  the 
clitoris,  metiibrum  famineum. 

bpittin,  g.  id.,  -pi.  -1-oe,  w.,  a 
driveller,  a  "blether"  (Tyrone}. 
See  bfteAttAn  and  b-peiUfn. 

b'jtittineAc,  -m^e,  a.,  mealy- 
mouthed  (Mon.). 

t)|tmneAtt.     See  b^itunneAtt. 

,  g.  b|ieAcrA,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an 


incantation  or  spell  ;    a  legend 

cut  on  the  blade  of  a  weapon  ; 

a  poem  or  song  set  to  music  ;  an 

amulet  ;     sorcery  j     brightness, 

clearness. 
Dftiocc-pAODttACj     -Aije,     a.,     of 

magic  edge. 
>ttioccos,  -6150,  -65  A,  f.a  a  witch, 

a  sorceress. 


,  »      -> 

quent,   of   sweet  speech,    face- 

tious. 
bftiocc-pcotA-o,  m.,  act  of  wound- 

ing, as  with  charmed  weapons. 
t)fiiocr-f  ntns^e,  p.  a-}  beautifully 

spun  (of  words). 
ttyiosAc,     -Ai£e,    a.,    efficacious, 

substantial,   capable;   vigorous, 

active  ;  violent,  bitter. 
t)fiio;$AitieAcc3  -A,/.,  efficacy,  sub- 

stance. 


, 

Transubstantiation. 
b^ioJTTtAitte-dcr,  -A,  /.,  efficacy. 
bttipSTtiAfi,    -Aifie,    a.,    powerful, 

vigorouSj    energetic,    effective  ; 

often  as  an  epithet  of  language. 
bttio^un,  -urn,  #?.  wZ.,  m.,  an  instru- 

ment for  hanging  dead  beeves, 

etc.,  in  the  slaughter-house. 
bftiottAti  (b-jieAttAn)j  -^r]  ,  pi.  id., 

m.,  a  senseless  or  stupid  person. 
btnoVUn  r^lteJ  a  kind  of  sne11' 

fish  (Berehaven). 
t)fii  ottos  (bfteAttos),  -6150,  -6s-A, 

/.,  an  effeminate  fellow  ;  a  fool 

(applied  to  man  or  woman). 
t>itiottfCAitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii-oe,  ^-» 

a  bully,  a  busybody. 
"b^iioti^tAn  TJA  C|toi6e,  one  side  or 

arm  of  the  crane  over  the  fire  ; 

b.   ATI    ctugA,  one  side  of  the 

tongs  (Con.}. 
bjuonstoi-o,  -e,  -i-oe,  /.,  a  dream, 

a  vision  (Don.}. 
"btiion^toi-oeAc,  -Dige,  a.,  dreamy, 

visionary. 
btnonjloToim,    --oeA-o,    v.    tr.3    I 

dream. 
t)ftiorm,  -inn,  jp?.  zc?.,  w.,  a  fiction, 

a  lie,  a  dream,  a  reverie. 
bttjo-ntiAfi,  -Aije,  a.,  lying,  natter- 

ing ;  fair,  pretty. 


bm 

.i,   -A1§,   -^5e;   m->   a  liar> 

a  flatterer. 
t>ttiofc,    -ifce,   a.,    crisp,    brittle, 

active,    quick,    clever ;    lavish ; 

careless  of  money, 
t)  fit  of  c  A,   g.   id.}   pL    -i-oe,   m,   a 

biscuit. 
'bjnopcA'o,   -Ai"6,    -Ai'oe,    #&.,    the 

fundament. 
bfiiofCAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  kind  of 

succulent  root  used  for  food  j 

a  biscuit. 
bfiiopc-cAmnr,     /.,      chattering, 

gossip. 
bftiopcAftnAc,  ~^13ej  Q*')  crackling, 

muttering,  stammering. 
bjitofCAfiriAC,   -Aije,  /.,   what   is 

broken    up     or    shattered,    as 

straw,    etc.  ;    b.    ftn-p,    broken 

straw  (as  for  bedding), 
bfiiof cAftnAc,  -Ai§e,  f.,  creaking ; 

AS  b.,  crepitare  ventro. 
b]iiofc-5t6|tA6,   -Ai^e,   Q>;   loqua- 
cious, given  to  chattering. 
bfiiofctAc,  -AI§,  m.t  anything  very 

brittle. 
bjitofctAn,    -Ain    (bjtiofCAti),    m.} 

silver  weed,  goose-grass,  skirvet, 

wild  tansey. 

b-jiiof-c-|ior6eA6,  --6156,  a.3  broken- 
hearted (P.  O'.a.). 
b-ptofctj  131™,   --ws-^*0    (b|tiofCAim, 

-A-O),  v.  tr.,  I  start,  bound,  spring ; 

I  soften,  make  brittle, 
bftiopgtoftui'oe,  g>  id.,  pi.   -"oce, 

m.,  a  prater,  a  prattler. 
btnocAC,  -Aije,  a.,  lisping,  stam- 
mering ;  chirping. 
b-fiiocACAn,    -Am,   pL.    id.,    m.,    a 

stutterer. 

lisper,  a  stammerer. 
b^iocAi|teAcr,  -A,  f.,  lisping,  stut- 
tering, stammering,  chattering. 
btuocAif,  -e,/.,  anything  British, 

the  British  tongue. 
"b^tofAtj-Ait,^.  id.,in.,  a  stammer, 

stutter,  impediment  (in  speech) 

(JDer.). 
b|iiot:Af,    -Aif,    in.,    in    topog.,  a 

speckled  spot  or  place, 
bjnocos,  -6156,  -OJA,  f.,  a  British 

woman. 


bfl.1 


brio 


bfiifce,  g.  id.,  f.,  crispness,  brit- 
tleness,  tenderness,  quickness, 
smartness;  b-jupceAcu,/,  id. 

bjiipeA-6,  -f^e,  wi.,  act  of  breaking, 
a  breach,  a  fracture,  a  wound- 
ing, a  fraction,  a  change  as  in 
the  weather,  balance  or  change 
in  money ;  bftif  eAT>  cjioix>e,  a 
breaking  of  the  heart;  b.  Am  AC, 
an  eruption,  a  suspension  from 
office ;  bftipeA"6  Agtip  beA}inAT:> 
Q^cc,  may  you  undergo  wound- 
ing and  fracture ;  a  defeat ;  bftip - 
eAT>  nA  "bomne,  the  defeat  or 
battle  of  the  Boyne. 

b|tifim,  -peA*6,  v.  tr.  and  intr.t  I 
break,  suspend,  depose,  dismem- 
ber, disunite,  I  wound;  I  win  (a 
battle) ;  -oo  o|iif  tt.  cfti  CA£A  A-J-I 
£.,  N.  won  three  battles  over 
the  F. ;  -otnne  -oo  bjnp  eA-6  Am  AC, 
to  depose  a  person,  deprive  him 
of  his  position. 

b-]HpteAc,  -tig,  m.,  a  breach,  de- 
feat, rout;  bftif  teAc  1Tlo|t  triune 
mtiititeimne,  the  title  of  an 
ancient  tale. 

bftif  ce,  _p.  a.,  broken,  routed,  sus- 
pended, deposed;  mAix>e  bjtifr:e, 
colloq.  for  a  pair  of  tongs  (Don,}, 

bfti-pue,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ci-oe,  m., 
breeches,  a  breeching  in  har- 
ness; b.  3"lur»Ac  and  b.  stun, 
knee-breeches;  b.-pAT) A,  trousers; 
b.  geAiiftA  and  b.  3AiftiT>,  also  b. 
c-fiomAiti  and  b.  cot/pAc,  knee- 
breeches  (btiif  ^1-oe  in  U.}. 

btnn'neAc.     See  bftturuineAc. 

bjio,  g.  b|ton,  d.  b|toin,^.  bjtomre, 
/.,  a  quern,  a  handmill ;  a  great 
wave. 

t>fioo,  g.  b-fttub,  pi.  -bAnnA,  w.,  a 
rush,  a  salt  marsh  club  rush,  a 
blade  of  grass,  etc. ;  a  rush  dip- 
ped in  tallow  used  as  a  candle, 
a  number  of  these  plaited  to- 
gether form  a  ufdttf  eAti  (Con.} ; 
a  trifle  (with  neg. ) ;  a  handful 
of  hay  or  straw  stretched  out 
atfulllength  (M.}. 

"b^oc,  g.  bjnuc,  pi.  id.}  m.}  a  badger; 
filth,  refuse. 

bftoc,  -jitnce,  a.,  grey,  speckled. 


t)fiocAc,    -Aije,   a.,   dirty, 

spotted;   grey;  bAinin  bjtocAC, 

grey  flannel  (Don.}. 
"bftocA6,  -Ai^e,  a.,  clumsy,  sodden. 
"bftocAc  An,  -A  in,  pi.  id.}  m.,  a  clumsy, 

sodden  person. 
DftocAifte,  g.  id.,  pi.  ••jii'oe,  on.,  a 

badger-hunter,  a  terrier,  a  stout, 

burly  little  man. 
bftocAif,  -e,  -i-oe,/.,  a  den,  a  haunt 

of  bad  persons,  as  robbers,  etc., 

a  dirty  place,  thing,  or  person. 
" 


.j    badger- 
hunting. 

bjtoctAc,   -Aij,   pi.    -Aije,    m.,   a 
badger  warren. 


cos,   -6156,   -O5A,    f.,  an  un- 
cleanly person. 


,    -Aif,    m.,    twilight- 

See  b|ieAc-f  olAf. 
"bjtoctnijte,  p.  a.,  spotted,  dirty. 
t>ftOT>,    -A,   -AnnA,  f.,    a   goad,    a 

prickle,  a  sting  ;  a  rod,  a  switch  ; 

a  mite,  a  trifle. 
"bfto-o,  9-  b-ftoiT),  m.,  delight,  joy; 

pride,    arrogance  ;     AUA    b-jio-o 

oftm,  I  am  glad. 

"bjiOTDAc,  --^156,  a.,  dirty,  smeared, 
t>ft6T>A6,   -^150,    a.t    proud,    glad, 

pleased. 
'bfio'OA'o,  -t)t:A,  m.}  act  of  urging, 

goading. 
'bftO'OAmAit,  -mtA,  a.,  proud,  saucy, 

arrogant. 
"bti6T>AmtAct:,  -A,  f.t  pride,  arro- 

gance. 
"bfio-o-ctj-fi,  -tj  1ft,  m.,  embroidery; 

gs.t  as  adj.  (Kea.}. 
63,  -6136,  -6sA,  /.,   a  shoe,  a 

"  brogue,"  a  sandal. 

10Sj  •'U1S>  3$'  id.  and  -A.,  m,.,  a 

house,  a  mansion.      (This  form 

is  very  common  in  M.  poetry, 

and  is,  no  doubt,  equivalent  to 


c,   -Aijje,  a.,   shod,   having 
shoes,  like  a  shoe. 
jtosAc,    -Ait;,    m.,    a    "shuler," 
a   vagabond,   a   term   of    abuse 
(Meath). 

tio^Aif,   -e,   -GAnnA,  /.,   a   cow's 
after-birth  ;     any    dirty,     soft 


bno  (    90    ) 

thing ;  a  soiled  or  torn  gar- 
ment;  an  untidy  person  (from 
bjtos,  filth,  dirt,  rottenness). 

DfiosAnrA,  indec.  a.,  active,  lively, 
brisk,  sturdy. 

tJtto^  AJTO,  /.,  a  boot ;  a  high  boot, 
used  in  fishing. 

Djiosbtui-oe,  g.  id.,/.,  the  common 
rush. 

13^0561*0,  -e,  f.}  bragget,  beer. 

t>ftoix>,  g.  btioi-oe,  pi.  bjionoToe,/., 
captivity,  bondage,  slavery ; 
need,  press,  difficulty,  hurry  ; 
•oioLjMm  bo  HA  bftvn-oe,  we  will 
sell  a  cow,  of  whose  price  there 
will  be  need ;  in  pl.3  difficulties, 
wants. 

bftoToeAC,  -'oi^e  (bfiotxdc),  &•> 
proud,  haughty ;  glad,  pleased. 

t)jioit>eAThAit,  -rhtA,  a.,  in  a  diffi- 
culty or  hurry ;  busy  j  energetic. 

"b-jtoi-oipm,  -itj^A-o,  v,  tr.}  I  stir, 
excite,  stimulate. 

bftoroineift,  g.  id.,  and  -eAft-A,  pi. 
-ei|\it)e,  m.,  an  embroiderer. 

bttoi-oinetfteAcUj  -A,  #£.  «£.,  em- 
broidery. 

b^o-i^eAtl,  -gi"Ue,/.j  a  cormorant; 
also  f  eAgA. 

b^oi^irij  g.  *df.,  #Z.  --roe,  w.j  a  little 
shoe;  the  part  of  a  spade  on 
which  the  shoe  is  pressed  (Con.}. 

bfio-iteos,  -0136,  -05-4,/.,  whortle- 
berry. 

t>ttoimeif,  -e,  /.,  anger,  bold- 
ness. 

bftoitin,  the  breast.    See  bjtu. 

t>|toiTTn-ciAii,  a.,  black-breasted. 

to-po-irnvo 0^115,  -"011156,  a.,  red- 
breasted. 

t)-|ioinn-tionAimj  -^"6,  v.  tr.3  I  fill 
(myself)  to  excess  with  food. 

btio-mn-ti'onuA,  p.  a.3  having  one's 
beUy  filled. 

bfiotnn-peAc,  -fig,  _p2.  id,  m.}  a 
stout-stomached,  low-sized  per- 
son ;  b|toinnf  e-icAn,  «<^. 

b|toinnfe^it3    -At^,  /.,  the  act  of 

,  taking  turf  out  of  a  trench  with 
a  turf-fork  ;  "benching." 

bjiomnfeoift,  -Ojtxi,  -oi|ti-6e,  m., 
the  man  who  follows  the  turf- 
digger  and  Lifts  the  newly-cut 


t)UO 


turf  out  on  the  bank  with   a 

fork  (Ker.). 

tioititi-ce^-pcuA,     p.     «.,     bolly- 

ripped. 

^oinceotiAcu,  -A,/.,  grinding. 
iidipre,  ^.  «cf.,    JD?.    -^C-A,  m.,  n, 

brooch  ;    thread    coiled    on    a 

spindle. 
IIOIU,  -e,  -eAc^v,/.,  a  small  variety 

of  plaice  (  Tory}. 
)|ioi6i§,      -tije,      -ji:e,      »*-,      a 

slaughtering-house,  shambles. 
ttotlAc,    -AiJ,     -4i§e,    m.,     the 

breast,    the   bosom  ;    a    breast- 

work ;  an  exordium  ;  a  preface. 

(In  M.  sp.  I.  often  bont^c.) 

-seAt,       -jile       (prou. 
A-§e^-l,       M.}3         whito- 

breasted. 


stock. 
-jiom 
tiom 
colt 


genuine    raoo     or 


i.}  a  colt. 
j  m.,  a  castrated 


e,  g.  id.}  pi.  -jti-oe,  m.,  a 
stout  person,  a  bumptious 
person. 

tiomxyn,  -^ir)j  JD?.  id}.  m.,  a  booby, 
a  boor,  a  rustic. 

-jiomAn^c,  -Aije,  a.,  unpolished, 
rude. 

ftom-Anrxx,  indec.  a.,  noisy,  rude, 
rustic. 

tiom  --U  ft  |1  A-O,  5».,  an  over-confident 
fellow. 


disobedience,  imporOinenco. 

bjiom-ti  ^11^-6  Af  AC,  -Ai§e,  a.,  bold, 
forward,  impertinent. 

t)ti6-n,  ^.  bttdm,  m.,  grief,  sorrow; 
mo  b.,  my  grief  i  b.  t>o  beic 
A|i  .  .  .,  to  grieve  ;  AJ  •oeAnAtti 
b|iom,  lamenting;  pA  0^611,  in 
grief. 

"b^oriAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  sorrowful, 
grieved;  AH  ^ceAl  1  ^conrnm-ue 
if  ni  bex\^  x\  t>ttoiiAi5e,  the  usual 
storys  which  is  sad  enough. 

t)ftonn,  -A,  -Aio3  5^8.,  wp^.  and  dpi. 
of  b|tu,  which  see. 

t^onnA-o,  -tirAj  m.f  act  of  bestow- 
ing ;  a  gift.  p-fionn<v6  in 


t)RO  (      91 

i,  -ATO,  m.,  (?)  a  gudgeon 

\Ker.~). 
"bfionriAirn,    -A'o,    v.   tr.,    I    give, 

bestow,  grant  (with  A|i,  gov.  dat. 

of  person ;    but  -oo  is   used  in 

poetry  as  well  as  in  sp.  L,  Con.}. 
"bjtonn-tAfi,  -tAi|t,  m,.,  exact  centre, 

middle     (ceAftu-t/Ajt     is     more 

modern). 
"b-fionnmAji,    -Aij-te,    a.,    generous, 

liberal. 
tDftonnuA,  p.  a.,  given,  bestowed, 

presented.     pftonnuA  in  Don. 
"bftonncAc,    -Aije,     a.,    generous, 

bestowing,  gift-giving. 
tDftonnrACAf,  -A if,  m,,  a  free  gift. 
"bftonnuAnAf ,  m.,  a  gift.  See  b|tonn- 

cAf .  Both  forms  are  used  byKea. 
iD-ponnrAf,    -Aif,   m.,  a  gift  (also 


.,  a 

giver,  a  bestower. 
'btion-'ctMttf  e»  ^  icZ.,/.,deep  sorrow. 
t)|tof  CAit,  -At  A,  /.,  fury,  rage  ; 
deli 


CUCA,  about  to  deliver 
an  enraged  attack  on  them 
(W.&er.). 

-jiof  CAn,  -Am,  m.,  a  heap  of  frag- 
ments. 

^tofCAjt,  -Aifi,  m,  fragments  ;  a 
rout  ;  a  remnant  of  an  army  ; 
bfiofCAft  biob'DA,  a  wicked 
rabble.  See  bfttif  CA^I. 
^toftiA,  g'.  id.,  pi.  -i*6e,  m.,  a  fag- 
got, an  armful  of  wood  ;  broken 
wood  for  firing. 

jiopiAc,  -Ai§e,  -ACA,  a  faggot,  a 
chip  of  wood.    See.  b-jiofnA. 

See 


.,    act    of 

stimulating,  inciting,  arousing. 
iofuwigiin,  -tigA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  incite, 
arouse,  stimulate  ;  intr.,  1  hurry, 
make    haste;    bjtofcuis    o^c, 
make  haste. 

tofutnste,  p.  a.,  quick  inaction; 
eager,  energetic. 

ftofc-msteAC,  -tige,  a.,  stimula- 
ting, quick  in  action. 
fioftruijueoitt,  -of-4?  •oifti'oe,  «*., 
a  prompter,  a  hastener,  an  in- 
stigator, 


) 


t)|^ot,   -A,  pi.   id.,  ra.,   a  mote,  a 

straw,  an  atom. 
t>fioi,  -•&»  ^-j  a  cutaneous  disease, 

the  itch,  an  eruption  of  the  skin. 
t)fiot,  -A,  -Ann A,  m.,  a  halo  round 

the  moon  (U.). 

"b-fiotAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  scabby,  eruptive. 
"  -Ai^e,  a.,  boiling;  tnpce 

,  boiling  water. 
,  9-  *"^-j  ^-  -tiToe,  m.,  one 

with  much  hair  or  fur  on. 
t)|totAi|ie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fti-oe,  m.,  a 

butcher;  a  soup  or  broth  seller ; 

a  cauldron  of  soup  or  broth. 
"b-fiouAtt,  -Ailt,  m.,  heat,  warmth, 

sultriness ;  comfort,  luxury. 
"bftouAVlAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  hot,   warm, 

sultry;  comfortable,  luxurious; 

in  easy  circumstances  ;  as  subs., 

a  hot-tempered  person  (Con.}. 
toftocAt'tACAn,     -Ain,     m.,     great 

thirst. 
tDjtouAttAtVAiri  (dim.  of  bftotAtt), 

m.,  heat. 
"DftottAc,  -AIJJ,  pZ.  id.,  m.,  a  cooking 

Eit  used  by  butchers,  etc.,  at 
lirs. 

"bttocog.    See  b-ji-uto^. 
b^ottJf ,  -tnf,  ^.  id.,  m.,  a  mixture, 

a  medley  ;  Scotch  brose. 
t>fiw,  g.  b-jtorm,  bjitimne,  bfioinne, 

d.  butamn,  b^omn,  _29?.  b-^ontiA, 

gpl.  b^ionn,  dpi.  b|ionrjAib,/,,the 

womb,   the   belly ;  the   breast, 

bosom    (nom.    also    bjtoinn    or 

bjiuinn). 
t)|i-uAc,  g.  -Aic,  pi.  -ACA,  m.}  a  brink, 

edge,  a  bank  (of  river),  border, 

boundary  ;  a  trunk. 
"b-ji-UACAtAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  bird 

called  the  wagtail ;  the  name 

SlA-po^,  -oi^e,  -O^A,  /.,  is  more 

usual. 
t>tiuACAtt,  -Airj,£>Z.  id.,  m.,  a  border, 

a  fringe. 
bttuACAn,  -Ain,p?.  id.,  m.,  a  miser, 

a  mean  sordid  person. 
"btitJAc-bAite,  m.,  a  suburb. 
bftuAcnonA,    g.    id,   m.,  evening. 

See  c-fiAtnonA. 

bfiuA-OAitiim,  -AjtA-p,  I  dream. 
t>titJA-oA|t,  -Ai]i,^Z.  id.,  m.,  a,  dream, 

a  reverie. 


A,  rushes  ;  b.  $lApA,  green 

rushes, 
tJjvwATTcos,  -6156,  -O^A,/.,  a  pouch 

made  of  sheepskin. 
tD-p-uct-uf,  --uif,  m.,  the  fluttering 

of  birds  going  to  roost. 
t)|twcu,  -wicce,  -UCCA,/,  a  belch,  a 

blast,   froth  ;    an    ejaculation  ; 

b-Kuc'c  rneAcrAi'6,  a  heavy  snow- 

fall. 
bttwcr-Ac,  -A15,  w.,  belching,  burst- 

ing forth,  springing  as  -water. 
t>tiucrAX>,  -CCA,  OT.J  act  of  belching 

forth  or  gushing  ;  the  sudden 

appearance   of    the    sun    after 

rain. 
frfiuccAirn,  -A'O,  v.  intr.,  I  belch, 

sally,  rush  out  ;  peAct:  tocA  -oo 

btiucc    1    tieijtirm    1    rj-Airnpiji 

•pAtttotoin,  seven    lakes   burst 

forth  in  Ireland  in  the  time  of 

Partholon  (Kea,.,  F.  2P.). 
bfiucc-cwti,  m.,  discharge  of  froth 

or  foam. 
bftucc-'ooittcim,  -"DOftCd'o,  v.  intr. 

and  tfr.j  I  pour  forth,  jet  forth. 
ttytfirgAil,  -e,  /.,  act  of  belching, 

belching    from    excessive  food, 

act  of  bursting  forth,  springing 

up  (as  water),  overflowing. 
t)ftucc6i|t,    -O-JIA,    -oiin-oe,    m.}    a 

belcher. 
bfui-OACAn,  -Air>3  £>Z.  ^.,  m.,  an  in- 

significant person,  a  miser.    See 


also 

pi.  b-ftu^A,  m.,  a  large 
house,  a  palace  ;  a  fort,  a  fairy 
mansion,  a  hillock  ;  frequent  in 
place  names  ;  bftuj  SeA^Ain, 
Broughshane,  Oo.  Antrim  ;  t>jiv»5 
,  Bruree,  etc.  (In  M. 
are  often 


indiscriminately  with  bftuj;,  ^c.) 
jiu^A-o,  -tMgue,  m.,  bruising, 
crushing. 


,  g.  id.jpl.  •AiTH'oe,  w.,  a 
farmer,  a  yeoman,  a  husband- 
man. 


bruise,  break,  crush}  press,  push, 
I  reduce  to  pulp  ;  imper. 
v.  tr.  and  intr.  ;  TDO  bfitii^ 


he     controlled     his     emotions; 

•oo  bfiuis  fe  ^AOI,  id.;   b|tuig 

1  fee  AC,  come  in  close,  press  in  ; 

b|tui5    "oioc    AtnAc   An    x>o|iAf, 

press  the  door  forward. 
t>tttnbt>eoifi,  -OJIA,  -oifti-oe,  m.,   a 

brewer  (also  bfiibeiti). 
bt^ui-o,  -e,  -ix»e,/.,  abrute,  a  beast. 
bttuit)-beAtA,  /.,   beastly,    fleshy 

life. 

T3ije,  a.,  beastly. 
-AtA,  /.,  smouldering 


J  a->  beastly, 
brutish. 

fttn-oeAn,  --one,  /.,  a  castle,  a 
fortress,  a  royal  residence,  a 
fairy  palace  (common  in  place 
names). 

fifi-oeAtiriAc,  -415,  m.,  a  bubbling 
up,  a  boiling  (Don.}. 


,  , 

v.  tr.,  I  enslave,  torture,  stab, 
press,  urge  on,  incite. 

"btttngeAn,  -jne,  -JeAncA,/.,  strife, 
quarrel  ;  act  of  quarrelling. 

fttttngeAnAc,  -Aije,  a.,  quarrel- 
some (also  btttnjjeAnuAc). 

t>ji«i5t;e,  p.  a.,  bruised,  crushed, 
oppressed. 

t>t^i5^eAcc,  -A,/.,  bruising,  crush- 
ing ;  cfioi-oe-b.,  contrition  of 
heart. 

tD-^uiJci-n,  g.id.,  m.,  boiled  potatoes 
made  into  pulp  and  mixed  with 
butter. 

"bfttnUn,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.t  a  swal- 
low (Con.}. 

t)fmim--pe*Ati,  WZ",  broojtn,  bromus, 
creeping  wheat  grass,  scutch 
grass,  couch  grass  ;  bfttnrn-'pe'Aji 
feA^AtAitiAit,  rye-like  broom 
grass  ;  bttunfrj-peAfi  bo^,  soft 
broom  grass  ;  b.f-neij,  upright 
broom  grass  ;  b.  giobAc,  hairy 
broom  grass;  b.  AimftTO,  sterile 
broom,  grass  ;  b.  mnACAi-jie, 
field  broom  grass  ;  b.  •piOT>bA'6, 
slender  wood  broom  grass  ;  b. 
f  CIACAHAC,  winged  broom  grass  ; 
b.  AtteAc,  gigantic  broom  grass. 
(In  U.  couch  grass  = 


tmw  ( 

tJtium-oisirn,  -•oeA'6,  v.  tr.,  I  smelt, 
refine;  An  "c-op  IA-JI  n-A  bfitnn- 
•oeA-6,  smelted  gold. 

t)jttMTiTi-'oe-d'lb,  an  image,  an  effigy, 
an  idol. 

t)-|uimne  .1.  bfteAtAtrinAf,  judg- 
ment, sentence,  doom ;  hence 
bfiinnne  (bftomne),  the  final 
judgment  (P.  O'<7.);  hence  the 
phrase  50  b-jitnnne  An  bfiAtA, 
till  the  day  of  doom. 

t)ftti mne  (used  as  nom.  form  only 
in  Af.),  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe  ^JJ" 


bfitnnn),/.,  the  breast,  the  verge, 

the  brink,  limit;    fie  bfitnnrnb 

bAif,  on  the  point  of  death  ;  an 

epithet  of  St.  John  the  Evan- 

gelist.    See  bftu. 
fr-junnneAc,    -rnje,    a.,    pregnant, 

as  subs.,  /.,  a  mother,   a  nurse 

(also  bfttnnnueAc). 
bjitnnn-e'A'OAC,   -"OAI^,  pi.  -x>Ai£e 

and  -T>ACA,  m.,  an  apron. 
tofttnnneAtl,    -mile,    -eAttA,   /., 

a  fair  lady,  a  beautiful  maiden 

(poet.*)  (bfi-mnn-jeAt). 
bfmmne  "oeAjis  (Ker.},  bun  -oeAjts 

(So.),  red  murrain. 
t>  jitnnnin,  -e,  m.,  the  knap  of  cloth. 
t)fitiinue,     p.     a.,     fine,     refined, 

smelted. 

t)-jminnt:eAc,  -"cije,  a.,  pregnant. 
bftuitte,  9-  id-,  pi-  -fi-rae,  m.,  a  frag- 

ment, a  particle  ;  collect.,  bjiuift- 

OAC,  fragments,  bits  (in  H.  sp.  L 


--^150,  /.,    fragments, 
s  (Kea.}. 


bits,  scraps  (Kea.}. 

toft  ti  if,  -e,  /.,  small  splinters, 
shivers,  underwood,  rushes,  etc., 
left  on  river  banks  by  the 
falling  flood.  See  bfm-p. 

t>rmit,  -e,/.,  act  of  cooking,  bak- 
ing, seething. 

bfttnteAn,  -tin,  m.}  spirit,  spunk, 
courage  (Mayo}. 

t)|it3iuim,  vl.  bt^uic,  pp.  b-fiuitce,  v. 
tr.  and  intr.,  I  boil,  cook,  seeth, 
I  melt,  refine,  liquefy,  smelt  ; 
intr.,  I  boil,  bubble  up,  spring  up 
(as  a  liquid).  (In  M.  beiribim 
is  generally  used  instead  of 


bnu 

,  CAn,  -Am,  m.,  dry  mur- 
rain in  cattle  (Aran}. 

)|i-uitlin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  fat 
paunch  (Mayo}. 

)titiirneAc,  -m^e,  a.,  hot,  glowing 
from  a  furnace. 

)|ttntneAc,  -m^e,  -neA6A,y.,  great 
heat;  a  batch  of  roasted  pota- 
toes hot  from  the  fire.  (In  M., 
bti-utor  and  t-uAtd^,  in  Don. 


,  -tmre,  m.,  heat;  act  of 
boiling,  melting;  act  of  curing 
honey. 

"bfttntneoifi,  -oftA,  -owve^m.,  a 
refiner  or  smelter  of  metals. 

t)jitiiinim,  -neA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  cook, 
boil,  melt.  See  bft-uitim. 

t>ttti  itre^.a.,  baked,  boiled,  sodden, 
refined,  liquefied  (beijibte,  M.). 

to-fit)  itreAc,  -^150,  a.,  that  boils  or 
seethes ;  apt  to  boil  or  seethe ; 
apt  to  melt  or  liquefy. 

ftfitnzrreAcc,  -A,  f.,  sultriness. 

bfmi  trine  AC,  -nije,  /.,  measles. 

t)fttim;  m.,  moroseness ;  rA  b.  Ai|t, 
he  has  a  fit  of  the  blues. 

"bftturiAi-j-te,  g.  id.,  pi.  -in-oe,  m.,  a 
pedant ;  a  grumbler. 

t>|tiJTriA'ji,  --Ait16?  a-j  big-bellied. 

t)fttinz;6;5,  -6156,  -OSA,/.,  an  untidy 
person. 

"b-ft-u f ,  -  -u  1  f ,  m.,  dust ;  broken  straw ; 
the  lopping  off  of  trees ;  small 
fragments ;  a  remnant ;  -oo  -6  em 
fe  bfttif,  he  caused  great 
commotion,  got  very  angry  or 
excited,  wept  bitterly,  etc. 
(Ker.}.  See  b-jitaf  cA|t. 

b-jtuf Aijte,  g.  id.,  pi.  --pt-oe,  m.,  a 
trickster  ;  a  scamp ;  one  fond  of 
chaffing  others,  as  an  attorney ; 
a  busybody  (W.  Ker.}. 

t)fttipc,  -«ifc, pi.  id.,  m.,  a  clown; 
A  b|iwi-pc  00-OA13,  you  un- 
mannerly churl. 

b-fiti-pcAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  rem- 
nant; trash  ;  a  mob,  a  rabble. 

"bti-ufCA-ft,  -Aift,  m.,  crumbs  of 
bread ;  fragments  of  wood,  etc. ; 
a  remnant ;  a  rout  of  an  army. 
See  bfiofcAtt  (in  M.  pron. 


btiu  (    ! 

,...,_..., .....c,  -Aige,  a.,  insignifi- 
cant, worthless  ;  AS  cfteAp CAJI- 

oit  -oorn  ite,  "]c.  (2T.  #.)• 

5,    m,    the    rabble 

btieATJAn  mot-pe,  the  rabble 
rout  of  Great  Britain  (Kea., 
V.  F.}. 

,.jt,  -A,  -Ann A,  m.,  the  mass, 
lump,  cast,  or  charge  of  glowing 
metal  in  the  forge  or  furnace; 
a  wedge  or  piece  of  metal  red- 
hot  from  the  forge  (P.  O'C.). 
put,  -A,  -Ann A,  m.,  heat,  warmth  ; 
the  heat  of  life ;  an  eruption  of 
the  skin  owing  to  an  overheat 
of  the  body;  vigour,  wrath, 
anger ;  a  great  wave  of  the  sea 


--,  a.,  fierce,  glowing. 
,  I  roast,  bake,  boil.    See 
bfttnfcim. 

fititmAtt,  -Aifie,  a.,  fiery,  ardent, 
furious;  cosy,  comfortable. 
fi-u£ntii3im,    -tiJA-o,    v.     intr.,    I 
seethe,  boil,   am  enraged.     See 
bfttutnim  and  bjitnrim. 
)fiu£65,  -6156,  -654,  /.,  a  batch  of 
potatoes    roasted;     bjtuitneos 

(0ow.)- 

fiutos,   -6136,    -O^A,   a   brutish 
person,    a    glutton,    a     clown 


l,  btJAOAVUn,  -|c.,  rag- 
weed. See  btJAfAn^n,  ^c. 

>t)AbAlt,  -Aitt,  pL  id.,  m., 
"buffalo"  ;  a  bugle-horn,  a 
clarion. 

tJAOAttoiti,  -6-ftA,  -6i-|ii"6e,  m.,  a 
player  on  the  cornet,,  a  trumpet- 
er, a  horn  player. 

tiAC,  -Aice,  -CA,  /.,  also  -AIC,  m., 
a  cap,  a  pinnacle  ;  a  cap  of  mist- 
on  a  hill  ;  if  e  *oo  DUAC  e,  it  is 
your  best  line  of  action  to  pursue, 
it  will  "crown33  you  (M.)  ;  if  e 
btiAC  TIA  ci'jte  An  bAiftreAC,  the 
rain  will  "  crown  }}  the  country, 
i.e.,  will  do  it  the  greatest  £ood 
(Aran)  ;  mAiT)e  btJAic  the  pole  in 
house  roofing  to  which  the 
rafters  are  affixed. 


tHiAC,  -Aice,  /.,  a  Ilsaching  liquor 

for  cleaning  yarn  or  linen. 
t>«ACAc3    -Aige,    a.,    high-headed, 

lofty,  towering,  proud,  buckish, 

bcanish,  gay,  buxom  ;  luxurious. 
buACACAn,    -Am,    pi.    id.,    m.,    a 

bleacher. 
t>uACA-6,  -CUA,  m.,  act  of  purifying 

linen  or  yarn  by  means  of  a  pre- 

pared liquor. 
btiACAiU,  -AttA,  -1-oe,  m.,  a  boy, 

a  servant-boy,  a  lad  ;  a  servant  ; 

a  cow-boy,  a  herd-boy  ;  an  un- 

married young  man  ;  nA  "buAc- 
bAnA,  the  Whiteboys  ; 
t  bo,  a  cow-herd  ;  buAC- 
bAijte,  a  jolly  fellow. 
ilt  Aimfif1^  m->  a  servant- 

man  or  cow-boy. 
buACAiUeAc,  -tije,  a.,  acting  the 

part  of  a  hordsman. 
btJA6AilteAcr,-A3/,  act  of  herding 

cattle,  etc.  5eebtiACAitti-6eAcu. 
"bnACAitlToeAC-c,  -A,  /.,  acting  as 

a  servant  ;  act  of  tending  cattle, 

etc.  ;   b.  6tiAbv\in,  the  minding 

of  children  (O'Ra.). 
t)nACAil"Li5im,  --oeAcu,  v.  tr.  and 

intr.,  I  act  as  a  servant,  I  tend 

cattle,  etc. 
tuiACAitt    65,    m.,    a    full-grown 

young  man  ;  a  bachelor. 
buACAilt  nge,  m.,  a  house  leek. 
buACAim,   -A-6,    v.   tr.,    I   cleanse 

linen  or  yarn  by  means   of  a 

prepared  liquid.    See  btiAC. 
touACAi-fte,  g.  id.tpl.--\u-Qe}  m.,  a  tap, 

a  spout,  a  squirt  (from  btiAc). 
"btiACAtAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  rag-weed  ; 

b.     btn-oe,     yellow     rag-  weed. 
"  is    heard    in    Con.) 


i,  -Ai|i,  pi.  id.,  m.,  cow-dung. 

iAtt,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  dried 
cow-dung  used  for  fuel. 
iA'o,  -AIT>,  p£.  id.,  m.,  some  virtu© 
which  is  in  a  thing  (M.).     See 


C,  -Aije,  a.,  victorious  ;  valu- 
able, precious,  joyous  ;  often  an 
epithet  of  kings,  heroes,  etc.,  as 
b  HAT)  AC,  victorious 
e,  etc.  (also 


f,     -Aip,      m.,      victory, 
triumph. 

ttA-oAi-leArit),  w.,  a  joyous, 
pleasant  child  (a  term  for  a 
lady  in  E.  7?.)-  See  teAnb. 
uA-oAcuAit,  -At  A,/.,  gain,  success, 
victory  ;  -puAi-ft  mtu-o  An  ftu.<v6- 
Ac-cAit  oftr-A,  we  defeated  them, 
we  obtained  the  victory  (Con.). 
uA-oAcuAin,  -Ati  A,/.,  act  of  win- 
ning; CIA  CA"  A^  buA-c-AcuAin 
Atioip,  who  wins  now?  (in  card- 
playing,  etc.  —  Ker.).  Also  bt3Ax>- 


btJA-oAf,  -Aif  ,  m.,  triumph,  victory. 
b-uA-ocAin,  -AtiA,  /.,  act  of  winning. 
buA-o-F  ocAt,  -Ait,  £>£.  wl,  m,,  a 

qualifying  word,  an  epithet. 
DtaA'6-foclAC,  -tAi£e,  a.,  of  sur- 

passing language  ;  of  efficacious 

speech. 
btnvo-SAifi,  -e,  -SAfttA,  /.,  a  shout 

of  victory. 
buA-orhAfi,    -Aifie,    a.,    victorious, 

triumphant. 

"btlA-OU^xVO   (btlA'&A'o),    g.  bUATOUe, 

9?i.,  act  of  overcoming,  prevailing. 
bnAXitujjitn,  -tijA'O,   I    overcome, 

prevail  ;  v.  intr.,  with  Aft. 
btiAp,  -Aipe,  -Aipi-ue,/.,  a  toad  ;  an 

ugly,  venomous  creature. 
buA?Ac,  -Aite,  a.,  toad-like,  frog- 

like. 
buAFAcc,   -A,   /.,   the    poison    or 

venom  of  a  toad. 
t)«ApAiu\n,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  5n.,  mug- 

wort. 
tDuApAriAn  bui-oe,  m.t  corn  mari- 

gold, yellow  ox-eye. 
buA-pAriAn     TIA     lieAfCAHAn,     m., 

groundsel  ;  ragweed. 
t)t»A5,  -Ai^e,    -AgA,  /.,  a  spigot,  a 
•  faucet,  a  plug.    See  buAC. 
e.     See  btiAj   and 


. 

t)uAic,  -e,  /.,  the  top  or  pinnacle  ; 
pnAi'om  btiAice,  a  top  knot,  the 
wick  of  a  caudle,  the  crest  of  a 
wave,  a  plug  for  staunching  a 
leak;  A|t  b.  A  rrieAnmAn,  upon 
his  mind.  See  buAC. 

btiAiceAf  ,  -cif  ,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the  wick 
of  a  candle,  a  slender  candle,  a 


taper  ;  a  name  for  a  thin  awk- 

ward person  (M.). 
btJAicin,  g.  id.}  pi.  -foe,  m.,  a  lappet, 

a  veil. 
btiAicif,  -e,  -i"6e,y.,  the  wick  of  a 

candle,  lamp,  etc.,  a  very  slender 

candle  (buAicif  is  the  Con.  form). 

See  bt5AiceAf  . 
buAfo,  -e  and  -ATDA,  pi.  -A"OA,  f.t 

victory;  conquest;  success;  virtue, 

excellence,  an  attribute  ;  a  buoy. 
buAi"6eAC,    -"613^    &•;  victorious. 

See  buA-oAc. 
buAi-oeA-ptA,  p.  a.,  troubled,  agi- 

tated ;   also  bUA-O-AfltA. 

btiAi-oeAtttoin,  -6|tA,  -dijii-oe,  m., 

a  disturber. 
bwATOim,   vl.3    buA'OAcrAin,  v.  tr. 

and  intr.,  I  win,  gain,  win  a  vic- 

tory ;    defeat  (with  Aft)  ;   profit 

by  (with  te). 
bvJAi^6i-|tr,    --oeAfitA,  /.,    trouble, 

grief;  contention,  turmoil  ;  UA  m  o 


,  no   ^5   cufi 

oftm,  my  son  (my  concern  for 
my  son)  is  troubling  me,  making 
me  uneasy. 

uAi-o-fieA'o,  -•oeAtitA,  m.,  afflic- 
tion, tribulation,  trouble,  care, 
annoyance,  anxiety;  act  of  afflict- 
ing, troubling,  etc. 
- 


- 
,  I  trouble. 


. 

btJAix>fiiTn,  -fteATTi  and  -|teAT>, 
v.  tr.,  I  vex,  bother,  torment, 
trouble. 

btiAite,  g.  id.,pL  -treand  -treA^A, 
/.,  a  neld  where  cattle  are  kept 
for  milking  •  used  often  in  place 
names,  and  sometimes  as  a  sobri- 
quet for  families,  e.  g.,  triAirnf- 
cifi  riA  btiAile,  Boyle;  mtnrin- 
ceAfi  nA  btiAite,  a  family  of  the 
O'Donoglmes  of  Glenflesk. 

buAiteAC,  -tije,  a.,  belonging  to  a 
"  buaile  }>  or  cattle  field. 

t)tiAitim,  -AtA-6,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I 
strike,  beat,  smite  ;  I  defeat  ; 
I  start,  depart,  go,  proceed  ;  I 
clap  (hands)  ;  I  lay  down, 
"  clap  "  (on  a  table;  etc.);  I  place 


9G 


close  up  to  ;  I  thresh  (corn)  ;  b.  i 
5ct6x)3  I  print  ;  b.  -fiorinAm,  I 
strike  forward,  advance  ;  b. 
ipreAc,  ic.,  I  come  in  boldly  ; 
buAit  mAft  feo,  come  this  way  ; 
with  tun,  I  meet:  buAit  fe 
iotnArn,  I  met  him  ;  buAit  puu, 
sit  down  (Con.}. 

t)tiAit-tite,  m.t  the  water-lily. 
t>  u  At  =  water. 

t>uAit-tite  bAri,  m.,  the  water-lily. 

tJtJAitre,  p.  «.,  struck,  beaten  ; 
threshed  ;  situated  close  to  (te, 
f  uAf  te)  ;  placed,  settled,  fixed 
(with  descriptive  ad.}  ;  b-uAitre 
cmn  no  b-jteoi'ore,  fallen  ill  ; 
btJAittre  ifreAC  im  Ai^neA-d, 
fixed  in  my  mind. 

fruAitteAc,  -n£e,  «.,  given  to 
striking  (from  bttAitirn)  ,*  be- 
longing to  a  cattle  field  or 
milking  yard  (  =  btjAiteAC,  from 
btiAite). 

"btiAit-ceACAf,  -A-if,  m.t  a  place  of 
summer  grazing  ;  the  process  of 
summer  grazing  ;  hire,  loan, 
temporary  occupancy. 

tHiAit^eAti,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m., 
the  striking  wattle  of  a  flail. 
t)uAitrin,  (Don.,  Sligo,  etc.). 

to-uAitceoiji,  -OJIA,  -oitti"6e,  m.,  a 
thresher. 

buAir»,  -AtiA,  /.,  act  of  reaping, 
extracting,  cutting  off,  etc.  See 
and  beATiAim  ;  also 


. 

t)«Ain-  (btJAn-),  lasting,  continual. 
t)tJAin-cintieA6u,   -A,  /.,   constant 

care  or  attendance. 
buAir»-6iof,  m.,  head  rent,   chief 

rent. 
t)tiAine5  g.  id.,f,,  durability,  power 

of  lasting. 

"bt)Ain-eA5,  m.9  certain  death. 
t)tiAin-seAtuAcu,  -A,/.,  lasting  or 

settled  madness. 
t)t3Airnm.       See      beAnAim      and 

bAimm. 
tmAtn-iieAbA-6,   -btA,   m.,   act   of 

completely  or  permanently  de- 

stroying. 
t)uAin--tieAbAiTn,     -AX>,     v.     tr.}     I 

torture  everlastingly. 


-fCA,  -fAitri,  m., 
perseverance,  steadiness,  sta- 
bility. 

buAni-feAfTriAc,  -Ai£e,  ex.,  perse- 
vering, enduring,  steady,  lasting. 

frtiA-mt;.     See  buAin. 

t>DAinr:eoiti3  -of-A,  -oifd-oe,  m.,  a 
hewer;  a  mower,  reaper,  a  cutter. 

tDiiAi-ftcin,  g,  id.  pi.  -m"6e,  m.,  a 
timber  buckle  at  the  end  of  a 
rope  used  for  fastening  the  ends 
of  the  rope  ;  a  piece  of  wood  put 
on  the  horns  of  a  vicious  cow. 

t>uAifz:eAti,  -Ain,  m.,  oatmeal 
kneaded  with  butter,  baked  be. 
tween  cabbage  leaves  under  the 
embers,  used  formerly  by  the 
peasantry  on  journeys,  at  distant 
fairs,  as  food  ;  cf.  Scotch  "  crou- 
die." 

btiAlAcr,  -A,  pi.  id.,f.}  a  herd  of 
cows.  See  bolAcr. 

t)uAlAt>,  -Aitue,  m.,  a  striking,  a 
beating,  a  chastisement,  a  thresh- 
ing; a  battle;  physical  percus- 
sion, a  sort  of  cure  (P.  O'O.)  ; 
b.  bAifte,  a  hurling  match.  See 
btiAitim. 

t)tJAtA-6  bAf,  m-,  wringing  of 
hands,  or  beating  them  together 
through  grief;  also  applause. 

tUMlA-D  ctoc,  m.,  a  sore  on  foot 
(due  to  striking  against  stones). 

tHiAtATo  cftoi'oe,  m.t  palpitation  of 
the  hea-rt. 

touAtA-6  reAnsAti,  m.,  a  disease  in 
cows. 

e,  pl.t  -ACA  and 
*.,  cow  dung  (also  b  ti  At  CAC) 
,  -Aine,  a.,  lasting,  enduring, 
long-lived,  certain,  fixed;  pioft-b., 
steadfast,  everlasting. 
tiAiiA'OAf,  -Aif,  m.,  continuance, 
perseverance. 

uAtiAnn,  vl.,  buAtiA"6,  buAin, 
btjAinz:,  imper.  b-uAm,  v.  tr.t  I 
mow,  cut,  reap;  I  derive  profit 
or  advantage  from  ;  specially 
used  of  reaping  (cognate  with 
bAinun,  beAnAim,  which  see). 
wATiAf,  -Aif,  m.,  continuity,  power 
of  lasting,  permanency;  b-UAin- 
,  id. 


-jiA,./.,  a  lasting  friend. 

buAti-6vntririe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ACA,  /., 
a  lasting  remembrance,  a  chron- 
icle. 

btJAn-5Ait>teAc,  -tije,  a.,  very 
dangerous. 

btJAnttiAr-,  -Aif,  m.,  continuance, 
durability  (somet.  btJAn-pAp). 

buAnnA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Toe,  m.,  a 
bondsman  or  slave  ;  a  mercenary 
soldier  ;  any  soldier. 

bu  Arm  AC  t:,  -A,/.,  bondage,  slavery  ; 
military  service  ;  a  subsidy  ;  free 
quartering  for  soldiers  ;  e  T)O 
tAt>AifK:  btJAtittAGUA  t)o  tlen- 
51  pr,  that  he  gave  subsidies  to 
Hengist  (Kea.,  F.  F.). 

bttAfi-fAOSAlAc,  -41  5  e,  a.,  long- 
lived. 

buAtt-toiriteA6,  -tige,  a.,  ever- 
fruitful. 

buAtttmbe,  g'.  id.,  pi.  --ore,  w.,  a 
reaper,  a  mower,  a  hewer,  a 
cutter,  a  digger,  a  delver  ;  ip 
•001115  co^An  rriAit  •o'fASAit 
•oo  •oftoc-buAritn'oe,  ^  is  a  pain- 
ful thing  to  supply  a  bad  reaper 
with  a  good  reaping-hook. 

buAtttngirn,  -•UJJA-O,  v.  tr.}  I  con- 
tinue, prolong,  persevere,  give 
length  of  life  to. 
ri,  -41  |t,  m.,  diarrhoea  ;  cf.  CA 
ofim  ;     UA 


i,  #.  btiAifi,  collect.  m.}  cattle, 
kine. 

iAtiAc,  -Aije,  -A6A,  /,  a  spancel 
used  to  tie  a  cow's  hind  legs 
while  being  milked  ;  a  trap  ; 
r>A  ctn-ji  coji  •oex>  "btJAjiAi^,  do 
not  stir  (said  Jig.  of  persons)  ; 
btjAftAc  tocAi-o,  the  eye  of  the 
rope  in  which  the  heel  of  the 
sprit  is  held  while  a  boat  is  sail- 
ing (Tory]  ;  ctujt-p  unit)  buAftA6 
JtiA  cotriAitt,  we  will  lay  a  trap 
for  hJTn.  T-n  Don.  btiAftAC  is  the 
horn,  a  spancel  is  b-uAiticin. 
tjAtt^6^-Ai5e,  a.,  having  cattle; 
belonging  to  cattle. 
3At*AnnAc,  -Aige,  a.,  laxative; 
suffering  from  diarrhoea. 
,  -e,  -1-oe,  /.,  a  boot. 


(     97     )  T3U1 

bub,  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  roar,  a  yell  ; 
hubbub. 

bubAit,  -At  A,  pi.  id.}  /.,  a  roaring, 
yelling,  or  bellowing. 

"b-ubAtt,  -Ain,  pL  id.,  m.,  a  coxcomb. 

btjbAtiAC,  -At^e,  a.,  noisy,  fop- 
pish. 

bwc  (b-ujAc),  a.,  free,  liberal,  kind. 

buclA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-pe,  m.,  a  wisp 
or  ringlet  of  hair;  a  buckle; 
buct/AToe  bjiog,  shoe-buckles. 

buctAc,  -Aite,  a.,  buckled  ;  in 
ringlets  (of  the  hair). 

buclAi-oeAfe,  .1.  btfctAc,  which  see. 

bucttJititn,  -tiJA-o  and  -tAT>,  v.  tr., 
I  buckle  ;  I  adorn  with  buckles. 

bu-6,  cond.  of  assertive  v.  -ip,  very 
commonly  used  for  bA,  past  of 
if;  answers  to  affix  -ward, 
•wards,  in  southwards,  etc.  ;  foiji 
btj-6  i;tJAi*6,  to  the  north-east 
(K&a.,  F.  F.']  ;  f  iA|t  bti-6  -oeAf,  to 
the  south-west  (id.).  See  if. 

buTDem,  bo-oein,  self  (obsolete). 

bthceA'o,  -ei-o,  -eAX)Ai-6e,  in.t  a 
bucket.  btjcAit),^?/.  -i-oe  (Don.). 

btucmin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1*6  e,  m.,  a 
piece  of  wood  used  to  fasten  a 
cord  that  binds  a  fore-leg  and 
a  horn  of  a  cow  (Clare).  See 


,  -Aige,  a.,  gentle  of 
speech. 

btJi-oe,  g.  id.,/.,  mildness,  gracious- 
ness,  kindness,  thanks. 

btn-oe,  pi.  -ACA,  a.,  yellow,  tawny  ; 
sunburnt,  sunny,  summerlike  ; 
ml  twitfe,  July  ;  IA  b.  beAt- 
UAine,  bright  or  sunny  May 
day;  tA  b.  posmAi^,  a  bright  or 
sunny  day  in  harvest  ;  bui-oe  is 
sometimes  used  as  a  strengthen- 
ing adverb,  as  if  -pA-oA  btn-oe 
tJAi-o  e,  it  is  far  indeed  from  it. 

btiToeAt,     -"0152?     &>j     thankful, 
grateful,    obliged,    kindly    dis- 
posed, pleasing,  gentle  (to,  -oo), 
pleased  with  (-00  =-oe)  ;  rAi*o 
' 


x>e'n 

iriAti  r°»  fa?  Pe°p^e  are 

satisfied  with  this  harvest  ; 
Anglo-Irish,  the  people  are  very 
thankful  to  this  harvest. 


tnn 


/.,    jaundice 


and 


.. 

t>ui-6eACAti,  -Atri,  pi.  id.,  m.  the 
yolk  of  an  egg.  See  btii'oeACAti. 

t)tif6eACAii,  -Am,  m.,  the  yolk  of 
an  egg  (in  W.  Ker,  btn-oeACAn). 

bui-oeAdAf,  -Aip,  m.,  thanks,  grati- 
tude, thankfulness  ;  gAti  b.  -oo, 
in  spite  of;  A  mbtJi"6eAcAf  "oo 
tuilUAtri,  to  earn  their  grati- 
tude (in  jif  .,  ap.  J.  bAo-oACAf  ). 

t)uf6eACz;,  -A,/.,  gratitude. 

t)-ui-6eAcu,  -A,/.,  yellowness. 

totti-oeAcuAirij  -AHA,/.,  act  of  turn- 
ing yellow  ;  act  of  ripening  (of 
corn). 

t)tti-oe*  At,  -Sit,  #Z.  «U,  m.,  a  bottle, 
a  water-budget  (in  Z>o?i.  b  u  i-oeAt  ) 

buroeAt  buroe,  m.,  a  yellow- 
hammer  (Don.}, 

totu-oeAti,  gr.  --o-ne,  £»Z.  id.,  /.,  a 
crowd,  multitude,  a  retinue,  a 
troop,  a  company;  btiroeAri- 
tfUiAS,  a  company. 

buroeArimAtt,  -Aifte,  a,,  fond  of 
company  ;  haying  a  large  follow- 
ing ;  with  abundant  forces. 

OtH-oe-tyteAc,  -fcftice,  «-i  speckled 
with  yellow  spots. 

bui-oe  mott,  -6itt,#Z.  «U,  w.,  dyer's 
rocket,  yellow  weed,  or  weld, 
r««ec?a  luteola;  c6ni  btjix>e  teif 
AH  tnbtii'oe  mo-ji,  a  common 
phrase. 

t>«t-6e  riAn-inseArij/.jIrish  spurge. 

ttn-oeos,  -0150,  -054,  /,  a  bird 
called  a  yellow-hammer  (also 


s,  -cije,  a.,  thick  and 
yellow  (of  the  hair). 

btJi-oneAd,  -1115,  m.  (or  -mge,  /.), 
love,  a  term  of  endearment. 
(The  word  isno  doubt  triAoineA6; 
as  a  rule,  it  is  only  heard  in 
voc.  A  rhAOimj  or  A  b 
also,  A  niAomeAC  or  A  bui 
See  tnAomeAc  and  trjApiti. 

t>ui£e,  g.id.,f.,  softness  ;  liberality; 
tractablenoss. 

t)tnlcin3  g.  id.,  pi.  -roe,.  m>*>  a  small 
quantity  ;  the  amount  of  thread 
put  on  a  spindle  (bulk  ?)  ;  a 


parcel  of  any  kind;  btnlcfn 
Ain5lif,  a  cause  of  quarrel,  an 
"apple  of  discord;"  cf.  Eng. 
bulk. 

btnle,  g.  id.,  /,,  distraction,  mad- 
ness, rage ;  a  fit ;  soniet.  gen.  = 
adj.,  as  p&A-ft  btnie,  a  madman ; 
A-fi  buile,  mad,  furious,  madly; 
if  -0615  te  peAtt  TIA  b.  5ti|tAb  e 
t?e*tn  -peA-ft  n-d  ceille. 

t)tnleAc,  "Ii5®,  &•»  mad,  dis- 
tracted. 

buileArhAit,  -trilA,  a.}  fariouy, 
raging. 

t)uilg,  bellows  ;  a  disease  in  cattle. 
See  bo  15. 

builgeAf,  -gif,  w.,  a  blister,  a 
blotch. 

btnl^eAfAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  spotted, 
blistered. 

t)tnlsim,  -seA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  blister. 

"b-uil^itj,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Toe,  m.,  a  little 
bubble  or  blister;  a  small 
paunch ;  dim,  of  bol£. 

t>tnlj;-teAf,  m.,  a  bright  spot; 
also  a  blister. 

t)t3il5-teApA6,  -Ai^e,  a.,  blistered, 
blotched,  pock-marked.  ^ 

t)tn'li*6,  -e,  ct.,  gentle,  civil,  cour- 
teous ;  gay,  merry,  lively. 

"bwilvoeAcc,  -A,  Jr.,  gentleness, 
civility,  courtesy ;  aprightliness, 
gaiety,  liveliness. 

t)tnt{n,  g.  id.,  pi  -1-6 e,  m,,  a  small 

t>-uilifc,  -e,  /.,  the  broadest  part 
of  a  boat  (Mayo}. 

t)uille,  g,  id.,  pi.  -t-oe,  m.,  a  stroke, 
blow;  cast;  btnlle  -p^  ctjAitum, 
a  guess,  an  approximation ;  one 
stroke  of  the  clock ;  Ajt  AJ  but  lie 
*o  clo^,  at  one  o'clock ;  b  tulle 
•oiA^  'o  clo^,  eleven  o'clock 
(Der.} ;  btntle  A^  AJAI-O,  a  step 
forward,  so  much  done ;  buille 
fAoi  n6  CAi|tif,  a  guess  at  it, 
roughly  speaking ;  A-JI  buille  AH 
OAif ,  on  the  point  of  death. 

tJtnlleAc,  -lige,  a.,  beating, 
striking,  smiting  (also  b«it- 

t!6A6). 

t)utmbiot,  -ble,  -bleA6A,  f.,  a 
gimlet. 


t)tJt 


,  --juje,  a.,  querulous. 
"btnme,  #•  id.}  pi.  -imi'oe,  /.,  a  nurse. 
t>tnmi"oe,  g.    id,,    pi.  -•oi-oej  also 
bttmAi-oe,    m.,    a    minute;    Aft 
An    o.,    on   the  spot,  instantly 
(U.  and  Con.). 

.)  a    stupid    fellow 


,     .      .,       .  ,      ., 

moment  (also  "bmtrnnre,  Der.}. 

t)tjiinpif,  -e,  -i"6e,  ,/.,  a  vamp  ;  the 
sole  of  a  shoe  (btnrnpe'ip  M.). 

t)uin-ciop,  m.,  a  pension. 

"buni-cioftn-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -r>te,  #&., 
a  pensioner. 

tDtnrieA'o,  -e"vo,  jsZ.  id.,  m.,  a  bonnet. 
#ee  boirme'ir. 

thjttiin,  pr.  *&,  £??.  -1-oe,  m.,  a  Kerry 
cow  ;  a  small  breed  of  cows. 

btnntie,  (7.  tM,  #Z.  -rn-oe,  m.,  a  flood, 
a  wave,  a  torrent,  a  rapid 
stream  ;  a  tap,  a  spont  ;  a  spout- 
ing, squirting  forth  ;  btnrme 
ftAbAHz;^,  a  spring  tide  ;  corrup- 
tion flowing  from  an  ulcer; 
anger,  passion,  (btnte?);  fci 
btnTi-ne  tn6it  ^AOI,  he  was  in  a 
great  rage  (Don.}  ;  a  corn  on  the 
foot,  etc. 

bmnne,  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  m.,  a 
border,  edging  ;  a  set-off  in 
basket-making;  a  thick  border 
in  beginning  or  finishing  any 
wicker-work  ;  a  branch,  sapling, 
sprout,  or  plant;  a  scion,  an 
offspring  ;  "btnnne  cuil,  the  first 
strong  layer  in  basket-making  ; 
metaph.,  a  chief,  a  primal  stock 
in  families  (also  btunne  b6it). 

bumneAc-,  -m§e,  /.,  laxity,  loose- 
ness, purge  ;  diarrhoaa  ;  a  gushing 
forth,  sprouting. 

btnrme-£v6,  -mje,  a.,  full  of  corns. 

OtiirmeAiAc:,  -xMje,  suffering  from 
diarrhoea. 

btnnneAeu,  -A,/,  a  gushing  forth, 
sprouting  ((FN.). 

t)tii-nneATi,  -Ain,  pi.  id.f  m.s  a  twig, 
a  branch,  a  sapling  ;  a  scion  (dim. 
of  btnn-ne)  ;  a  soft,  sappy  leaf. 

btnrme  b6,  m.,  the  yolk  or  yelk 
which  covers  a  calf  after  being 
dropped  from  the  uterus  (Con.)* 


,  -oi$e,  -OJA,  /.,  a  sprout, 

a  branch,  a  plant  ;  a  scion. 
tJtiititiijjim,  -itiJA'o,  v.intr.,  I  flow, 

spring  up. 
t)tJinmti  JA*6,  -ijtre,  in.,  act  of  flow- 

ing, springing  up. 
t)thft,   -e,  /.,    a  shout,  a  cry  ;    a 

roaring,  a  bellow. 
bvufibe,  g.  id.,  f.,  wrath  ;  harsh- 

ness ;  pride,  fierceness  ;  richness, 

luxuriance  ;     empty    verbiage  ; 

ignorance  (pbs.  in  this  sense). 
t>uifteA'6,  -t11"0?  w«  a  roaring  ;  a 

noise. 
"btiifteos,  -oi^e,  -O^A,  /.,  a  term  of 

reproach  for  a  woman. 
buiffpeAT*,  ~<pi'5}pL  id,,  m.,  a  noise, 

a  roaring.     See  b  u  1  ^  e  AT>  . 
buittpeA'oAC,  -Ai^e,  f.,  a  roaring. 
"buinp-oiTn,  --peAX),  v.intr  .,1  roar  (as 

an  animal). 
t)tjifn1ti-n,  g.  id.,  pi.  -iT>e,  m.,  a 

potato  in  seed  (Arari). 
"btnfttnis,   -e,   -te,  /.,  a  kind  of 

boat. 
t)tiiftt<e-3  g.  id.,  /.,  turgidity,  pride, 

pomp. 

btntt-peAcr,  -A,/.,  pride.  Seebow. 
t>uife*At,,      -61  1,    pi.    id.,    m.,   a 

bushel. 
t)«if  re,  g.  id.,  pi.  -n'oe,  m.,  a  scrip, 

a  pouch,  a  bag  ;  oatmeal  mixed 

up  with  butter,  etc.,  and  put 

into  a  scrip  or  pouch  to  be  used 

in  travelling  ;  a  clown,  a  slug- 

gard. 
buifu^ift,   -e*Att4,   -6i|ti'6e,    m.,  a 

butcher.    t}tnfueoi|t  (Don.'). 
t)uirce*itteAat;,  -A,  /.,  butchering, 

slaughtering. 

t)tnrt/6ift,  -^A|tA,  -1-oe,  m.,  a  butler. 
"buirtteAT*,  on,,   act    of   groaning, 

roaring  (as  of  a  cow,  etc.).    See 

buifteA'6  and  bui-p-peA'o. 
titurf  e,  #.  «c?.,  ^.  -f  I'oe,/,  a  witch 

(also   tttnupeAC.  and 


i,  -Am,  ^.  id.,  m.,  an 
assuming,  arrogant  person. 

toturfeAdAp,  -Aif,  «w.,  withcraft, 
sorcery. 

tmtufeAcr,  -A,/.,  witchcraft. 

Dtj  1561-0,  -e,  -t-oe,  /.,  a  bubble, 


but 


(    100    ) 


Dun 


butt*,  g.  iti.}  m.,  a  Papal  bull  ;  a 

bowl;  a  bull,  the  animal  (McD.). 
buttAttAirtn,  ff.  id.,  m.)  a,  whirligig, 

a  swimming  in  the  head. 
bwVUn,  -£in,  jpZ.  *"&,  m.,  a  round 

hollow  in  a  stone,  a  bowl. 
t)ia  It  ATI,  -.ain,  £&  *&j  w.,  a  bullock 

(also 


boaster  (Don.}. 

toum-bAiVLeA'o,  -tro,  -ti"6e,  m.t  a 
bum-bailiff  (J0.  £.)• 

bun,  {/.,  buin  and  bunA,  pi.  id.,  m.} 
a  foundation,  root,  origin,  base, 
bottom,  the  mouth  (of  a  river)  ; 
Aft  b.,  on  foot,  established  ;  cujt 
Afi  b.,  to  found,  establish  ;  *oo  t>., 
in  pursuance  of  ;  btan  HA  t;cnoc, 
the  base  of  the  mountains; 
bun-6-p-cionrij  upside  down, 
awry  ;  bwn-6f-cionn  te,  inde- 
pendent of,  free  from  the  influ- 
ence of  ;  cfiiocAt)  no  -pA  ti-A 
tuti,  thirty  or  under  ;  1  Tnbtin, 
in  charge  of,  keeping,  guarding  ; 
<fAt»  m-A-OA-6  ^-A'o  1  rnbun  nA 
5ceA|ic,"  the  fox  guarding  the 
hens;  tii  peA-oAji  CATD  if  btjti 
teif  (or  -06),  I  don't  know  what 
is  the  origin  or  cause  of  it. 

t)  tin  AC,  -A1£,  m.,  tow,  coarse  flax. 

tounACAfi,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  feast 
(Don.}. 

t»unAc<vjt,  -Ai|t,  w.,  foundation, 
origin;  substance,  means.  See 
bunA-6. 

bunA-6,  -A1-6,  jpZ.  zU,  w.,  origin, 
stock,  root,  foundation;  the  stock 
of  a  farm;  a  family,  people. 

tDunA-oAp,  -41  f,  w.,  origin,  found- 
ation, root,  cause,  originality, 
strength,  force  ;  substance;  mat- 
ter (as  of  a  book),  body;  sub- 
stance (of  bread  and  wine  as  op- 
posed to  accidents  in  the  Euchar- 
ist) (Doril.)  \  b,  bti-d-ottA,  the 
greater  part  of  a  year  ;  *oo  fiei-ft 
bunA-OAfA,  by  descent  (Kea.}9 
meaning,  sense;  cAi"oe  An 
b-unA'OA-p  AT^A  teif  An  b^ocAt 
f  Ain,  what  is  the  meaning  of  that 
word?  (J£);  t>.  uiti^,  almost 
(Don.). 


,  Aije,  a.  (pron.  b«nu- 
),  original,  primitive;  sub- 
stantial, forceful,  fundamental. 

btm-Ai-o,  a.  (prop,  gs.},  original, 
primitive,  o^vn. 

bun-Aiu,  -e,  -e^dA,  /.,  a  fixed 
position,  a  foundation,  a  dwell- 
ling,  a  chief  place  of  residence, 
head-quarters. 

t>tan-AiceA6,  -n^e,  a,,  principal, 
chief  ;  assertive,  precocious1 
(Con.}  ;  50  b.,  constantly  (Don.}. 

tDtniAin-oe,  the  greater  part  ;  e.g., 
c4  ^n  ^eAtitAin  b,  tAftt;,  the 
rain  is  almost  over  (Con.)  (also 


,  v.«r.,  I  found, 

establish,  fix,  inherit. 
t>un-Atr,  -Attt:,  pZ.  id.,  m.,  a  prin- 

cipal article  of  belief,  a  funda- 

mental proposition. 
t)un  An,  -Ain,  pi  id.,  m<,  a  stump  ; 

a  little  root. 
btJnACA,  indec.  a.,  settled,  estab- 

lished. 
bun-fteAn  (b-unA-beAn),  /.,  a  stout 

woman  of  low  stature  ;  somet.  a 

middle-aged  woman. 
t)ttti-ciAVl,  -c^iLte,/.,  a  moral. 
t)«n-cineAt,  g.  -eAit,  m.,  middling 

kind  (Don.). 
t)tjn-ciof,  -A,  -AnnA,  m.,  chief  rent, 

tribute,  head  rent  ;   a  pension 

(also  btn-n-cfop). 
t>un-clAon!>ce5  p.  a.}  reduced  to 

the  last  extremity,  as  by  sick- 

ness, hunger,  fatigue,  etc. 
t)un-cuif,  -e,   -eAnnA,  /.,  a  first 

cause. 
tountuSn,  -um,pl  id.,  m.,  the  funda- 

ment, esp.  in  a  state  oi  prolapse  ; 

a  silly   person,    a    coxcomb,    a 

blunderer    (often     pron.     btin- 


^e,  a.,  blunderixig, 

awkward. 
"bun-^Ac,  m.f  the  absolute  cause 

(O'JV.). 
btinnAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  beetle  ; 

b.  teAnA,  a  bittern. 
bunnthAtt,  -Aijie,  a.,  settled,  fixed, 

established. 
bun-n6f,  m.9  an  old  custom. 


btm 


(    101    ) 


C,  -Aige,  -ACA,/.,  a  javelin, 

a  rod,  a  twig,  an  osier,  a  stout 

little  girl.     $ee  bonnfAC. 
burm-rf  tAtr,  /.  ,  a  strong  switch  or 

rod,  a  hoop  rod. 
bunoc,  -oice,  -OCA,./.,  a  very  young 

baby. 
bun-op-donn,  head  over  heels,  up- 

side  down,  wrong  ;  with  te,  in- 

dependent of,  free  from  the  in- 

fluence of  (M.)',  given  up  or  for- 

bidden. 
btm  jube,  m.,  a  carbuncle  on  the 

human  skin. 
btm-ftiut,  --pftotA;  pi.  id.,   m.j   a? 

fountain  head,  a  basin  or  reser- 

voir for  water. 
btm-f  uoc,  -tuc,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the  old 

stock,  the  Aborigines. 
bunrAifce,  gr.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,/.,  ad- 

vantage, perquisites,  profit  ;  bA 

beA5  An  tmrrcAipue  t>i  Ai$e  Aift, 

he  was    little   better   than  the 

other,  he  had  little  advantage 

over    the    other    (said    of  two 

combatants). 
bun  -cpAi-one,  m.t  the  pocket  of  a 

seine  net  (Ker.). 

bun-zrf  op,  m.,  the  eaves  of  a  house. 
burittSA-o,  -tii5ce,m.,  act  of  fixing, 

resting  ;     dwelling,     founding, 

establishing. 
tJuntnjim,  -•U^A'D,  v.  ir,  and  intr., 

I  fix,  rest,  dwell;  I  found,  begin, 

establish. 
bu-ft,  g.  buifi,  pi.  id.,  dpi.  buftAixnft 

(poet.},  m.,  a  boor,  a  term  for  the 

English. 
$ti  ft,  poss.  pr.  your 

See  bAfi.     fntj-fj  in 
' 


clown. 


£.),  eclipses. 

ou. 

-j  a  boor,  a 

-fan,  pi.  id.,m.,  a  heavy 

stick. 
>tifi54i|te,  gr.  idl.,  jp?.  -tn-oe,  m.,  a 

burgess,  a  citizen.  See  bo^jAi^e. 

uji^Ail,  -AtA,  /.,  act  of  bundling 

(Con.). 

uttfU1^;  g.  id.  pi.  -e,  #i.,  a  clown, 

a  blockhead. 
D-u^At,  -Ait,  pi.   id.,  m.,  a  loud 

lamentation,  a  mournful  cry  or 

howl. 


(Mt) 


t,  -Ait,  m.,  a  jot,  a  bit;  with 

neg.,  nothing  (Con.). 
buji-pAiriAit,  -TtitA,  a.,  surly,  clown- 

ish, sulky,  stupid. 
ftu^fut.rel.  of  assertive  v.  if.    See 

if. 

Jt)yf  for  Abvif  ,  which  see. 
t>tj-pcoiT>,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,   a  blister 

(also  pwf  coit>). 
"butAi-fie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jii-oe,    m.}   a 

chapman  ;  a  dealer  in  cattle. 
"but-Ai-pe,   g.  id-,  m.,  a  cloud    of 

smoke  (  =  p-utAine). 
butAt  -jiA-mA,  -Ait  -p.,  pi.  id.,  m.j 

the  fulcrum  of  an  oar. 
os,  -6150,  -OSA,/.,  a  thole-pin 


.. 

btjc«n,  -uin,  jp?.  zc?.,  w.,  a  smith's 
paring  knife,  an  unlucky  deed  ; 
•jurimf  x>o  tmnSn,  you  have 
brought  misfortune  on  yourself 
by  your  own  action  (also  bocun), 
)taruriAct  -Aije,  a.,  unfortunate. 


Q  (cott,the  hazel  tree),  the  third 
letter  of  the  Modern  Irish 
Alphabet. 

CA,  interr.  prn.t  what  ?  where  ? 
whither?  how?  why?  eclipses 
verbs  ;  in  past  becomes  CA-p,  and 
aspirates  ;  CA  hAp ,  from  what  ? 
whence?  CA  "huAift,  what  time? 
when?  CA  trieAT),  how  much? 
CA  trieix),  how  many  ?  and  in  M. 
how  much?  joi-oe  Jn  rhei-o? 
what  size  (Don.);  CA  -peAtt-fiA 
•owe  fceAt  -oe,  how  does  it 
matter  to  you,  why  should  you 
mind?  (Ker.). 

CA,  a  house  or  workshop,  found  in 
compounds  like  ceAfrocA(ceA|fo- 
CA). 

6 A  (U.)>  neg.,  part.,  not,  no; 
CA  eclipses;  CA  -ot:ui5im=ni 
tMisim,  I  do  not  understand ; 
CA  AiiiAin,  let  alone,  not  to  speak 
of ;  CA  mif  ue  tiom,  I  don't 
mind.  See  CAT*. 

CAb,  g.  CAib,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  mouth, 
a  head,  a  gap,  the  bit  or  mouth- 
piece of  a  bridle,  a  muffle,  a 


(     102    ) 


muzzle  (Ballydehob=t)eAt  -dtA 
An  TJA  ddb) ;  dim.  CAibin,  a  lip. 

CAbA,  g.  id.,  pi  -1-6 e,  m.t  a  cape,  a 
coat-collar,  a  hood,  a  cloak  or 
robe,  a  large  awkward  hat,  cap, 
head  gear  ;  CAbA  pAttAmse,  the 
cape  of  a  mantle. 

CAbA,  g.  id.,  pi,  -bnA,  m.3  a  cave. 

CAbAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  babbling,  talking, 
gapped,  indented. 

CAbAc,  -Aije,  a.,  wearing  a  large 
or  double  cape  or  cap;  clumsy, 
unkempt. 

CAbAige,  g.  id.,f.,  prattle,  prate, 
chat. 

CAbAit,  -e,/.,  the  body ;  the  trunk  ; 
the  body  of  a  shirt,  coat,  etc.; 
a  woman's  bodice ;  the  bare  walls 
of  a  house. 

CAbAift,  <7«  -b-ftA,  -bftA6  and  -bAfcfcA, 
/.,-help,  assistance,  support. 

CAbAi-jie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii'oe,  m.}  a 
prattler;  cAbAifie  bjieAC,  a  mag- 
pie. 

CAbAt -p e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii-De,  m.,  a 
helper,  assistant,  a  supporter. 

CAbAi-fteAcu,  -A,y.,  prattling. 

CAbAiftre,  g.  id.  m.,  cabbage,  cole- 
worth,  cauliflower ;  CAb£if  ce 
•OAoine  mAite,  London.  Pride, 
which  is  also  called  CAbAifre 

ITIA'OA  fltlAl'6. 

CAbAt,  -Ait,  pi  id.,  m.,  a  large  pan 
(particularly  for  milk),  a  caul- 
dron, 

t,  -Ait,  pi   id.,   m.,  a  cable. 


-Air»,  pi  id.,  m.,  a.  tent,  a 
cabin,  a  booth,  a  cavity  or  hoi- 
low ;    CAb^n    botAift,    an   um- 
brella. 
lAbAn,  -Atti,  pi  id.,  m.3  a  field,  a 

valley,  a,  plain. 
JAbAn,  -Aiti,  pl}  id.}  m.,  common 

yellow  water  lily. 
iAbAnufdej  9*  id;  pi  -'6'ce,  yn.}  a 
cottager. 

ji,  CAt>AOi-|ie.    See  cAthAOt-ji.^ 
,  -Ai|(,  m.,  a  collar  (Gon.).      H 
t  CA,  gs,  as  a.3  helpful,  com- 
fortable. 

CAbA|ttA6,  -Aije,  a.,  comfortable  ; 
helpful,  aiding,  assisting. 


m.t   a 

helper,  aider,  assistant. 
CAbAf,   -Aif,  ™>,   stepping  stones 

across  a  stream.    See  cAbf  A. 
CAbcAToin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-60,  m.}  a 

little  stump;    c.    ftAiriAirme,   a 

worn  little  spade.  See  CAWCAI-O. 
CAb^Ait,  -e,  /.,  babbling,  talking. 
CAbtA,  g.  id.}  pi  -1-oe,  m.,  a  cable, 

a  chain,  a  rope. 
CAbtAc  (also  cobtAc),  g.  -AI§,  pi, 

id.,  and  -ACA,  m.,  a  fleet,  a  navy  ; 

CAbtAc  1:156,  a  ruined  or  empty 

house. 
CAbtA6,  -Aije,  a.,  having  plenty 

of  cable  ;   in  thick  clusters  (of 

the  hair). 
CAbtACAn,  g.  -Am,  pi  id.,  m.,  a 

sailor,  a  mariner. 
CAbtAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.t  I  bind,  chain 

down. 
CAbttj-i^e,  pl.t  m.,  the  rigging  of  a 

ship. 
CAbc-s,  -6156,  -6$A,  f.,  a  jackdaw, 

a  jay. 
CAbos,  -pige,  -05A,/.,  an  old  hat; 

a  rustic,  a  labourer  ;   a  prater 

(Con.}. 
CAbo^Ac,  -Aige,  a.,  unkempt,  un- 

tidy, dull. 
CAbosAi-oeAcr,  -A,  /.,  the  going  as 

a  labourer  on  hire,  especially  to 

a  distance. 
CAbtAc,  -Ai§,  -Ai^e,  m.t  an  assist- 

ant,  an  auxiliary. 

,  -^5e;  «•;  helpful. 

,  -e,/.,  corn  sjmrrey. 
im,    ••ugA'6,    imper.  cAb- 
and  CAbAi|t,  v.  intr.,  I  helj., 
con3ort,  aid,  assist. 
CAbfA,    g.  id.,    pi.    --roe,    m.,    a 
avement,  a  causeway;  a  lane 


paver. 

CAb«T);  -13  in,  p/.  id.,  m.f  a  capon, 
an  ignorant,  low  fellow. 

CAC,  g.  CAIC,  everyone,  all  in 
general,  the  whole,  each,  every, 
all  the  others  ;  indef.  pm.,  with 
neg.,  no  one  ;  nAc  UHUA^  te  CAC 
A  liAici-o,  that  no  one  pities  her 
misfortune 


CAC 


(     103     ) 


CxM 


CAC,  -A,  -Ann  A,  m.,  excrement, 
filth,  ordure  ;  CAC  lAjiAinri,  a 
kind  of  iron  ore  found  in  damp 
soils  ;  CAC  Aft  AJAITD,  fallow  land. 
See  bfiAnA-ji. 

CACA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Toe,  a  cake. 

CACAim,  vl.  CAC,  to  void  excre- 
ment. 

CAcnAi-6,  m.,  dried  cowdung  for 
fuel  (Sligo}. 

CACC,  -A,  pi.  -Af6e,  m.,  a  maid  ser- 
vant, a  bond-  woman;  confine- 
ment. 

-nitA,  a.,  servile. 
>;  rel.  and  interr.  prn,,  what  ? 
CAT)  Af,  whence,  wherefore  ?  CAX> 
ctnge,  why,  for  what  purpose  ? 
CAX>  Jn-A  tAob,  why?  CAT>  FA, 
why,  what  for  ?  CAXJ  6  An  CAOI, 
how?  CA-O  T;A  A-JI,  what  ails, 
what  is  the  matter  with  ? 

CA-OAC,  -AI§,  m.,  calico  ;  Jig.,  hum- 
bug. 

CA-O  AC  Af,  -Aip,  m.f  atonement. 

CA-oAin,  -e,  -ce,/.,  a  measure  con- 
taining slightly    more    than  a 
glass  ;  a  mug,  a  cup  ;  cf.  euro  nA 
-       J 


eite;  a 
a  beehive 


de}  m.,  a  bell. 
.  -m-oe,  m.,  the 


CAixme  -peo 

cell,  cA"OAin 

cell. 

CA-OAifie,  g.  id., 
CAT>Aittne,  g. 

scrotum. 
CAT»At,  -Ail,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  skin,  a 

peel,  the  rind  of  a  tree  (O'N.}. 
CAt>AtAiin.    See  co'pAtAim. 
CAX>AmAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  »&.,  a  low, 

despicable  fellow. 
CA"OAn,  -•on  A,  -"6  An  UA,   m.t  a  wild 

goose,  a  barnacle-goose. 
CA-OA-ft,  -Aif,  pi.  id.,  a  hermaphro- 

dite, an  effeminate  person. 
CA-oAfiAr,  -Aif,  m.,  cotton;   bom- 

bast,    contention    (0'IV.). 
CA-oAf,  -Aif,  m.,  cotton,  fustian; 

humbug,   bombast.     (CAt>Ati  ia 

somet.  used  in  same  sense.) 
CA-OA^,     -Aif,      m.,      veneration, 

respect,      honour,      friendship, 

privilege. 
CAT>Af  AC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  friendly,  fond, 

honourable. 

e,  a.,  Catholic  (O'N.}. 


CA-6t«i5,  -e,/.,  the  herb  cudweed. 
CA-omup,  -yif,  m,,  pride,  upstart, 

assumption.    (The  first  syllable 

is  usually  pron.  long.) 
CAk6nrufA6,     -Aige,     a.,      proud, 

assuming.    See  cA-otnup. 
CAt>o£,  -6156,  -O^ACA,  /.,  a  had- 

dock. 
CA-ojiAn,   -Atn,    pi.   id.,    m.t    con- 

tention. 
CAt^n  A6c,  -A,/.,  act  of  wrangling, 

disputing     (also 


CAt>ftAnuA,  indec.  a.,  contentious, 

obstinate,  stubborn. 
CAtDftAfAC,  -Aije,  a.,  contentious. 
CAtMi-j-te,  g.  id.,  pi.  --jifoe,  m.,  a 

prater. 
CA-pAi-jieAcu,  -A,  /.,  prating,  talk- 

ing ;  gab,  prattle. 
CAptAc,   -A1§>    M",    chaff,    husks, 

pollard.    See  CAttAc. 

-ft>  ^.^   flummery.    ^See 


"S^>  m-j  a  jackdaw. 
CASAitu,  -e,  /.,  adrantage,  profit, 

frugality.    See  00151  tu. 
CA^AtAnm,  -gAi'lc,  v.  trt,  I  spare, 

save. 
CA^At^Ac,     -Ai§e,     a.,     sparing, 

frugal. 
CAibeAttn-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ore,  m.3 

the  person  who  plants  potatoes 


-e,  --oti-oe,/.,  a  chapter; 

a  session  for  settling  disputes; 

ni   tuit>  me   1   n'oti^eAT)  nA  1 

5CAibn>it  -jiiAni,  I  was  never  at 

law  or  in  dispute  (  Aran}. 
CAibi-oteA6,  -tije,  a.,  capitular. 
C-iibiti,  g.id.,pl.  -i-6e,m.,aca^e6?z, 

an  old  hat  ;  a  low  hat. 
CAibte,  g.  id.,  /.,  act  of  disturbing, 

disquieting,    dragging,    pulling 

(P.  0'<X). 

,  g.  id.,f.,  friendship. 


.          . 

,  -11156,  a.,  friendly. 
CAit>tii5itn,  -IWJA-O,  v.  intr.,  I  com- 
fort,   help    (with    te)  ;     also 


CAi-0,  g.  CA^OA  or  CO-OA,  stone,  layer 
or  binding  stone;  Aiftic  COX>A, 
stone-mason  (t).  nA 


(     104     ) 


CA1 


CA1-6,  -e,  a.,  chaste,  pure  ;  famous. 

CAIT>,  -e,  /.,  a  chaste  one. 

CAnybVinc,  -e  (coirhti-nc),/.,  act  of 
contending  (also  connlmt:). 

CAi-oe,  mter.  jpr.,  what?  Often 
written  soi'oe.  In  Ker.>  CAt>  e. 

CAi-oe,  gr.  *&,  /.,  chastity,  parity, 
modesty. 

CAtt>e>  g.  id.}  pi.  -BAGA,  /.,  a  blem- 
ish, defilement,  spot. 

CAi-6e>  irtterr.  part,,  what?  (o&s.). 

CAi-oeAc,  --6150,  a.,  filthy,  polluted. 

CAi"6eAcr,  -A,/.,  chastity,  sanctity. 

CAit>eAt,  -x>eit,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  water 
pump. 

CAfoeAirjAit,  -riitA,  a.,  decent,  be- 
coming. 

CAi-oeir>  -£,  -eAC-A,/.,  an  enquiry; 
rA  -cu  AS  cut*  -00  c.  fein  Aift, 
you  are  putting  your  own  oar 
into  the  question;  -oo  ctntteAf 
CAi-o6if  AIJI,  I  -accosted  him, 
stopped  him  to  ask  a  question. 

CAit)eifeAc,  --pSe>  a-»  inquisitive, 
one  constantly  asking  CAfoe  ? 

CAi-oeo^j,  -0156,  -O^A,/.,  an  earth- 
worm, a  rough  caterpillar. 

CA-i-op,  -e,  -eA-ntiA,  /.,  a  woman's 
cap. 

CATo-jieAc,  -titge,  a.,  friendly, 
familiar, 

CATO^eAit,  -AtA,  /.,  prattling, 
chattering. 

CAi-o|ieAih,  -pini,  m.,  company, 
fellowship ;  intercourse,  famili- 
arity ;  partnership  in  trade ;  act 
of  caressing  (also  cAmtteA-o). 

CAi-ofteAtriAc,  -Aige,  a.,  familiar, 
fond,  kind,  social,  friendly. 

CAit)^eAiiiAC,  -Aij,  pi.  id.t  m,.,  an 
acquaintance,  a  friend. 

CAitj-fteAiTiAf,  -Aif,  wv  familiarity, 
fondness,  intimacy. 

CAit>tieif3  -e,  /.,  rhapsody,  non- 
sense. (This  word  is  also  used 
as  a  variant  of  CAi'oeir.'} 

CAiT>tti§im,  --otteAm,  imper.  CAI-O- 
|ti§  and  cAitnti,  v.  ^r.,  I  cherish, 
live  socially  or  connubially  with. 

CAi-ofeAjt,  -ei-ft  •6ijiil6e,  m.,  a  gul- 
let ;  a  stream  issuing  from  a 
fence ;  the  mouth  of  a.  drain  j 
a  little  well  (^er). 


,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  head-dress  ; 
quoif .  See  cAi"6p. 
Aififtin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a 
nurse's  hood ;  the  cap  worn  by 
a  cook  ( W.  Ker.} ;  a  kerchief,  a 
little  shawl  or  covering  worn  on 
a  woman's  head,  a  hood  (also 

CtJA1f1T>). 

CAipneo^,  -oi^e,  -ogA,  /.,  the  sea- 
fowl  called  puffin.  See  CAno^. 

CAit,  -e,  pi.  id.,  and  -i-oe,/.  quality, 
reputation,  repute,  fame ;  means, 
state,  sort ;  amount,  share,  quan 
tity ;  disposition,  strength,  pro- 
tection, keeping  ;  if  meAf  A  CAit, 
of  very  bad  character;  kind, 
quality  ;  CA  cAit  -oe  foitu  rjuA-6 
AjAm,  I  have  a  new  sort  (Don.} ; 
UA  CAit  iriAit  A^Am,  I  have  a 

food  deal ;    CA  CAit  tiiAit  Ai|t, 
e  is  of  good  repute ;  t>i  CAit 

niAic  -OAOine  Ann,  there  was  a 

good  number  of  persons  present ; 

CAit  riio-fi  tje,  much  of  it ;  CAit 

DBAS  -oe,  a  little  of  it  (Omeath, 

etc.). 
CAit,   -e,   •I'oe,  /.,   an  old  mare, 

usually  applied  to  an  old  ass, 

prob.  for  cAite  ( W .  Ker.}. 
CAilbe, #.•&"#.,/.,  baldness.  See  CAlb. 
,  -tnje,  a.9  wide-mouthed, 
u,  -A,  /.,  yawning, 
-e,/.,  chalk;  also  a  shield. 
CAitce,    indec.    a.,     chalk-white. 

Really  gen.  of  cAitc. 
CAitceAc,  -cije,  a,,  chalky. 
CAitceAiriAit,   -triAtA,  a.,  chalky, 

marbly. 
CAitci5im  (cAitcim),  -ceA-6,  v.  tr., 

I  chalk. 
CAitcin,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  disorder  of 

the  eyes;  a,  target,  a  small  shield 

(from  CAitc,  a  shield). 
CAitc  fitiA-o,/.,  red  ochre. 
CAtle,  g.  id.,  pi.  id.  -ti-oe,  -teACA, 

m.  and  /.,  a  country  woman,  a 

maiden,   a  girl  (cAite  is  m.  in 

JDon.  and  in  parts  of  Con.). 
CAiteAc.    See  coiteAc. 
CAiteAcAf-peAti    coicceArm,    m., 

common  cock's-foot  grass. 
CAiteAcr,  -A,/.,  nature;  property; 

quality. 


(     105     ) 


CAiteAtiiAit,  -rhtAj  a.,  famous,  re- 

nowned, worthy. 
CAiteAnt>A,  indec.  a.}  girlish,  effem- 

inate. 


calendar. 

CAiteo^,  -0156,  -O^A,  /.,  a  snow- 
flake  (also  cAtog).  See  ft-pAco^. 

CAit^,  -e,  p£.  id.,/.,  a  sting  (of  a 
bee,  etc.);  cuift  AH  beAc  A  cAtt^ 
lonnAtn,  the  bee  stung  me  ; 
deceit,  treachery.  See  ceAtj. 

CAitgeAC,  -5156,  a.t  prickly. 

CAitseATttAit,  -tritA,  a.,  pungent, 
malicious. 

C-Aitsirn,  -seA-o,  v.  tr.}  I  sting, 
prick;  deceive.  See  ceAtsAim. 

CAiticin,  g.  id.,  m.,  disease  of  the 
eyes,  ophthalmia.  See  CAitcin. 

CAI  l-m  e  AC  u,  -A,  f.t  a  quality  ; 
qualification  ;  genius. 

CAitin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  girl,  a 
maiden  ;  CAitin  65,  a  grown-up 
girl  ;  CAitin  Annf  ifte,  a  servant 
girl  ;  CAitin  beA^,  a  little  girl, 
a  young  girl  ;  CAitin  x>eAnrA,  a 
fully-developed  girl  (Don.). 

CAititro,  calends. 

CAitif  ,  -e,  -eA6A,/.,  a  chalice,  a  cup. 

CAitt,  -e,  /.,  loss,  damage;  nAft 
rho-p  An  CAitt  e?  was  it  not  a 


CAitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ACA,  /.,  a  veil ; 

a  nun's  veil. 
CAitteAc,  -tije,  -teACA,/.,  a  mm; 

often  CAitteAc  -6-ub  is  used  for 

a  nun. 
CAitteAc,  -tije,  -teACA,/.,  an  old 

woman,   a  hag;    a    fisherman's 

stone- anchor  ;  a  fir  stump  found 

in  bogs ;   a  bad   or    shrivelled 

potato. 
CAitteACAwAit,  -nit A,  a.,  haggish, 

belonging  to    an    old  woman; 

pertaining  to  a  nun. 
CAitt  eACAf,     -Aif,      m.,      female 

monasticism;  cowardice;  dotage; 

anility. 

CAitteAc  btteAC,,/.,  the  grey  sea- 
gull ;  a  fish  like  the  dog-fish. 
CAitteAc  -oeAtts,  /„  red  poppy, 

corn  rose. 
CAitteAc  -otab,  /.,  the  cormorant. 


CAitteAc  nA  b-pteA-6,  /.,  a  large 
earthworm. 

CAitteAc  oi"6ce,/.,  an  owl. 

CAitteAc  fttiA-o,  f-}  the  loach,  a 
small  fish. 

CAitt eA-6.  )     0 

CAitteAth.j 

CAitteAn*iAin3  -rwc\&3pl.  id.,f.,  loss, 
damage,  failure,  neglect ;  act  of 
losing ;  nom.  also  cAitteAThAinu. 

CAitteApinAc,  -Aije,  a.,  losing, 
defective,  apt  to  lose. 

CAitticin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  m.,  a 
little  hag ;  a  kind  of  sea- 
pigeon;  a  stunted  tree  in  poor 
land. 

CAittim,  vl.  cAitteA-6,  CAitteAtri, 
CAitteAriiAin(u),  CAitt,  CAittu, 
pp.  cAittue,  v.  tr.}  I  lose,  spend ; 
with  A-p,  neglect,  fail ;  in  pass., 
I  die,  perish,  am  ruined ;  -oo 
CAitte A-O  e,  he  died ;  UA  f  e 
CAittre,  he  is  ruined.  Does  not 
mean  "die"  in  Don. 

CAittfeAnAC,  -Ait;e,  a.,  failing, 
losing,  betraying,  disappointing  ; 
also  used  as  sub.,  one  that  be- 
trays, etc. 

CAittre,  p.a.,  lost,  drenched, 
ruined,  destroyed,  dead;  very 
bad,  as  bA  cAittue  An  niAife 
A^A^  6,  it  ill  became  you  to  do, 
etc. ;  (O'N.  also  has  cAittue, 
dead).  See  cAittim. 

CAittceAC,  -1:156,  a.,  ruinous, 
destructive,  hurtful,  disastrous. 

CAittceAcu,  -A,  /.,  losses,  damages 
sustained. 

CAittre^nAc,  -AI^,  pi.  id.,  m.f  an 
eunuch.  See  coitt£eAnAc. 

CAitVceoifi,  -6-jiA,  -oi-jWDe,  m.t  one 
who  is  always  talking  (and 
hence  losing  time)  (J?.). 

CAittceoift,  -O]tA?  -ottti'oe,  m.}  a 
gelder.  See  coittreoi-ji. 

CAittueoi|t,  -oftA,  -oi|iip6e,  m.,  a 
loser,  a  spender,  a  spoiler. 

CAitriieAtt,  --mi|te,  a.,  of  good 
repute. 

CAittn-peAjt,  m.t  a  brave,  strong, 
man. 

CAitn,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  fault,  stain, 
blemish ;  ^An  c.,  faultless. 


(     106     ) 


C-Aim-oeAt,    -oeit,   pi.   id.,    m.}   a 

wry-mouth. 
CAitri-oeAtAc,     -Aige,     a.,     wry- 

mouthed. 
CAim-ceAcr,  -A,  m.,  the  constella- 

tion called  the  "plough"  (P. 

£W.  says  the  "bear"). 
CAime,    g.    id.,    /.,    crookedness, 

injustice,  chicanery. 
CAime.A6,  -mi£e,  a.,  fault-finding. 
CAirneAfcAn,   -Am,  ^.   «£.,    m.,    a 

hunch-backed  person. 
CAi-meAcAn,  -Am,  jp£.  £<#.,  w^a  pro- 

tector (this  word  is  a  variant  of 

CAOTTI.AC.At1    Or   CAOimeAcAtt), 

CAim-reo-ocAin,  /.,  a  whirlwind 

(PT.  Ker.}. 
CAitn--piActAc,  -A-ige,  a.,  crooked- 

tusked. 
CAirnf  e,  g.  id.,  /.,  a  curlet  or  ring- 

let of  hairj  deceit,  fraud.    See 


. 
c,     -fise,     a.,     crooked, 

curled,  winding,  turning  ;  fraud- 

ulent, deceitful. 
CAimfeos,  -oige,  -OSA,/.,  a  false- 

hood^   an    illusion;    cAimreAn, 

-Am,  id. 
CAm,  -ATI  A  and  cAnAc,  pi.  -eACA, 

/.,  a  law,  a  rule  ;  a  fine,  tribute, 

rent;   cAm   An   tvucc,   tonnage 

duty. 
CAiti,   -e,   a.3  pleasant,  fair,  just, 

exact,    chaste,   devout,   faithful 

(older  form  of  cAO-m).  See  CAOin. 
CAineAd,  -mje,  a.,  abusive,  satiri- 

cal. 
CAineA-6,  -r>ue,  m.,  act  of  reviling, 

abusing,  disparaging  ;  abuse,  sa- 

tire.         * 
CA-mpiceA-6,  -cue,  m.t  confiscation, 

amercement. 
CAvn?icim,   -ceA-6,   v.   tr.,  I  fine, 

amerce,  command. 
CAin^eATi^  g.  -311  e,  pi.  -sm-oe,  /., 

cause,  dispute,  covenant. 
CAitum,  -neA-6,  v.tr.,  I  revile,  abuse, 

dispraise,  reproach,  satirize. 
CAitiin  (cAintin),  g.id.}pl.  -i-6e,  m., 

a  speck,  a  mote  in  the  eye,  any 

little  dark  particle  of  matter  in 

milk;  one  of  the  minute  particles 

of  butter  in  a  churn  j  a  snowflake. 


CAim'n,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.t  a  paper 

cone  (B,}. 
CAirmeAt,  -eit,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  chan- 

nel, a  canal  (A.). 
CAinnc,  -e,  -eAtitiA,/.,  talk^speech, 

conversation,  style  ;    idiom  ;    a 

proverbial  saying;  also  vl.,  act 

of  talking,  conversing  ;  nA  bi  AS 

cAmncl  expression  of  wonder! 

cA  cAinnc  ASAT:  1   it  is  easy  for 

you  to  talk  I  An-6Ainnc,  back- 

talk  (Der.}  ;  -oeAJ-c.,  wit,  clever 

talk,  (tfligo). 
CAinnueAc,  -n§e,   a.,   talkative; 

of  peevish  or  malicious  speech. 
CAirmreoiti,  -OIIA,  -oittix>e,  m.,  an 

orator,  a  speaker,   a  talker,   a 

chatterer. 
CAinncititn,  vl.  cAirmr,  v.  tr.  and 

intr.,  I  talk,  speak,  interrogate, 

accost 
CAmreA6,     -fi5^     -eACA,    /.,     a 

female    scold    or    satirist  ;     a 

female    keener    using    scolding 

language. 
CAi-npeoi-ji,    -O|(A,    -oi|ii'6e,    m.,    a 

scold,  a  satirist,  a  reviler. 
CAinfeoi^eAcr,    -A,  /.,    scolding, 

abusing. 
CAnifi^j    -re^'°>  v-  tr>>  1  scold, 

abuse,  revile,  satirise. 
CAmueAc,    -uig,    pi.    id.,    m.,    a 

satirist. 
cAinceA6,  -n§e,  ct.,  abusive,  fault- 

finding, satirical. 
CA-mceAcr,  -A,  /.,  act  of  satirizing 

or  abusing. 
CAinueoi-ji,   -OJIA,    -o^-oe,   m.,   a 

reproacher,  a  satirist. 
CAi-nueoi-jieAcu,  -A,  /.,  a  reviling, 

a  reproach,  act  of  reviling. 
CAinuic,   -e,  -1-oe,  dpi.  CAITIUICID, 

/.,  a  canticle,  a  hymn. 
CAi-piti,  g.  id.,  pi.  -UDe,  ??t.,  a  cap. 

Aipiti    fonAif,    a    child's    caul 

(valued  by  sailors). 

Aiftj  /.  ;  in  phr.  uA  cAitt  ^Ai-jn-oe 

AVM,    he    has    a  laughing    face 


-Am,  pi.  id,,   m.,   a 
ship-boy. 

Aijtbiti,  g.  id.  pi.  -1-oe,  m.t  a  little 
ship  ;  a  carabine. 


(    107    } 


C-&1 


e,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  personal  name 
signifying  charioteer  or  coach- 
man. 

AititttteAtt,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an 
oyster  shell;  cAiftji-t:>ioftAn,  the 
flat  side  of  the  scallop-shell-fish 


,  -A,,  m.,  a  twist,  turn. 
,  pi.  of  cA-ftA,  m.  or  /..  a 
friend. 

CAitroe,  #.  id.y  /.,  respite,  delay, 
credit,  "  tick  "  ;  fuj-o  -oo  ceAn- 
n  AC  Afi  CAi-jrce,  to  buy  goods  on 
credit  ;  tuiT)  t>o  cu-]i  Aft  c.  ,  to 
procrastinate  ;  if  •pA'OA  ATI  6Ai|t- 
•oe  -puAfiAif  30  -oui  f  eo,  you  have 
got  a  long  respite  up  to  this 
time. 

CAir^eAc,  .-oige,  a.,  friendly, 
favourable,  having  many  friends. 

CAifroeAcAf,  -Aif,  TO.,  friendship, 
affection. 

CAitfOfc^riiAit,  -tritAj  a.,  friendly, 
»  loving,  kind. 

CAityoeAnitACU,  -A,  /.,  friendship, 
friendliness. 


Ai-froe-Afts,  /.,  a  blush  ;  the  red- 
ness of  face  which  is  caused  by 
intemperance. 

CAi-jyoeAf,  --oif  and  --oeAfA,  m., 
friendship;  a  sponsor,  a  dear 
friend. 

CAifix>eArAT6eAct;,  -A,  /.,  act  of 
becoming  friendly  or  familiar 
with  ;  Ag  CAiti"oeAfAi"6eAci:  "Le 
(CAOineA-6  A\^cc  Ui 


*.,  a  sponsor  in 

baptism  ;    sometimes   CAif  "oeAf 
alone  =  a  sponsor  in  baptism. 

t,  -Att,  m.,  a  Cardinal. 

^?.  ic?v  and  - 
m.,  a  quarry. 


gant. 


TV        -J- 

115,  -™3e>  m.,a  Druidi- 
cal  priest;  lAfCAitte  CAittneA6, 
an  osprey,  a  kingfisher.  See 
coi-jineAC. 

AittneAc,   -nige,    a.,    stony,  un- 
even, abounding  in  cairns. 


,  -Am,  j9^.  id.,  m.,  a 
shell-fish,   the  flat  side  of  the 
or  scollop. 

6'  ^.  *^.,  pi-  -"ote,  m., 
a  carman,  a  carrier. 
CAi-jitte'-AtiAi'deAcc,  -A,  „/*.,  carman- 
ship,  the  trade  of  a  carman. 

CAI-jIffplA'O,  ff.  -A1"6,  pi.  -ATDA,  7^r.,    a 

hart,  a  wild  deer;  c.  fvuA-6,  a  red 
stag. 

CAiti^F101™,/.,  a  woman  of  mascu- 
line bearing  ;  usually  applied  in 
an  uncomplimentary  sense  (Ker.) 

CAifi  115111 ;  -e,  y.,  a  species  of  sea- 
weed ;  a  kind  of  sea-moss. 

CAiftftirieAc,  -tug,  5)?.  ic?.,  m.,  a  frail 
scythe  ( IF.  jSTer.). 

CAI-JIU,  -e,  -eAcA,  /.,  the  bark  of  a 
tree ;  paper  card ;  writing ; 
chart,  bond ;  Af  A  tifeAttArinAio 
CAifire  if  c6|tA,  from  their  lands 
by  right  of  charter  and  equity 
(0}£a.  and  Fer.). 

CAiyc,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  cart. 

CAijtr-ceAp,  -cip,  pL  id.,  m.,  the 
nave  or  stock  of  a  cart-wheel. 

CAiticeAc,  -"C1  <se,  a.,  barky,  belong- 
ing to  paper. 

CAiticeos,  -0156^  -orAj/.,  a  wheel- 
barrow (CTN.). 

CAittreotti,  -o|tA,  -oi|ti-6e,  m.,  a  car- 
man, a  carter,  a  waggoner. 

CAifu:ifn.    See  cA-jiuAim. 

C5Aitic-inait,/.,  a  mariner's  compass, 
a  chart  of  direction. 

CAitt^tAnn,  -Ainne,  -AmnA,  f.t  a 
cartulary. 

CAif,  -e,  /.,  love,  esteem,  regard. 

CAifc,  g.  CAfCA  and  CAfc,  /., 
Easfcer  ;  the  Passover ;  mion- 
6Aifc,  Epiphany ;  T>otirnA6 
CAfCA  (T>.  CAfc,  Don.},  Easter 
Sunday. 

CAif-ciAb,  -A  and  -eit>e3  pi.  id.,  /., 
a  ringlet,  a  curl. 

CAif-ciAbAC,  -Ai^e,  a.t  having 
ringlets  or  curled  hair. 

CAifcin,  g.  id.,  m.}  wheaten  meal 
(Om.) ;  kihi-dried  gram  (Con.} 

CAif  e,  g.  id.,  /.,  cheese  (nom.  also 

CA1f). 

CAife,  g.  id.,  /.,  love,  affection, 
regard  ;  also  CAif. 


CA1 


(     108    ) 


CAif e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fi'oe,/.,  a  stream, 
a  brook,  a  current,  a  flood  ;  -pitt- 
eA-6  Aft  An  SCAife  ceA-otiA,  to 
return  the  same  way  (M.}. 

CAi-pe  (from  CA-p,  twisted,  awry, 
etc.),  g.  id.,  /.,  a  wrinkle,  a  fold, 
a  twist,  a  plait;  passion,  discord, 
hatred,  rancour  ;  quickness ; 
f  £AC  An  cAtfe  ArA  ^ri-A  0015, 
see  the  rancour  that  is  in^him. 

CAireAc,  -PS6*  a-t  wrinkled, 
plaited. 

CAireA-o,  --pre,  m.}  suddenness, 
rapidity. 

CAifeAt,  -fiU  #£•  ^  m'->  a  castle,  a 
bulwark,  a  wall ;  a  stone  build- 
ing ;  a  clamping  of  sods,  etc. ;  a 
stone  fort ;  the  town  of  Cashel ; 
A$  ctift  cAifil,  clamping  with 
sods  or  stones. 

CAifeAtrA,  p. a.,  walled ;  fortified 
with  castles,  towers,  bulwarks; 
clamped. 

CAifeAt^Acr,  -A,  /.,  battlements, 
fortifications. 

CAifeAtibAn,  -Am,  m.f  dandelion; 
c.  nA  tnuc,  the  common  species 
of  bitter  dandelion ;  c.  cAot 
•06x^5,  the  dandelion  used  as 
medicine. 

CAifeoiji,  -ofiA,  -oi|n-6e,  m.,  a 
cheesemonger. 

CAif-peiceAc,  -ui§e,  a.,  having 
cross  veins. 

CAif-fitteA-6,  -tre,  m.,  act  of 
returning,  of  coming  back. 

CAiffneAcc,  -A,  /.,  nagging, 
grumbling,  complaining  (Con. 
and  V.}. 

CAtf-iomp6x>,  -ptujte,  vi.}  act  of 
turning  back. 

CAip-jinin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a 
hard  turn  on  an  over-twisted 
straw  rope;  a  half -knot;  a  fold, 
a  wrinkle, 

CAif  te,  g.  id.}  /.,  a  stream,  a  sea- 
inlet  ;  cf.  C-UAH  C^ifte,  Cashla 
Bay,  Co.  Galway. 

CAif teAn,  -teAin,  pi.  id.  (g.  also 
-t^tn,  &l.  id.},  a  castle,  a  fort,  a 
stronghold. 

CAifleoi|t,  -o|tA,  -oi^i-oe,  m.,  a 
castle  or  fortress  builder. 


,  -A,/.,  the  building 
of  castles  or  towers. 

CAirLigte,  p.  a.,  wrinkled,  shriv- 
elled. 

CAi-pti'n,  g.  id.,  pi.  -foe,  m.,  a 
speckled  little  bird,  a  stone- 
chat.  Bee  cAifrin. 

CA-iptrn,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ni-oe,  m.,  a 
streamlet. 

CAiftneAttu.    See  CAifmi-jic. 

CAirmif^  -&,  -1-oe,/.,  alarm,  heat 
of  battle  ;  conflict ;  a  plausible 
appearance  ;  etymology ;  c.  -oo 
ctJti  ^  rce^t,  to  tell  a  story 
plausibly ;  argument,  discussion. 

CAifmiffceAc,  -t;i5e,  a.,  noisy, 
quarrelsome,  turbulent,  talka- 
tive. 

CAifmiftueAc,  -^15,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
quarrelsome,  turbiilent  fellow. 

CAif  t^e°5;  -°15e;  -°5^/->  a  wrinkle, 
curl. 

CAtn^S-^  -A^e>  a->  wrinkled, 
ciurled. 

CAifceAt,  --ce^pl.  id.,  m.,  a  castle, 
house. 

CAif  n'-n,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ix>e,  m,.,  a  crafty 
little  fellow;  a  little  girl  of 
prematurely  old  appearance  and 
manner ;  a  vicious  person ;  a 
potato  shrivelled  from  frost 
or  heat ;  the  stone-chat  or 
"  chatter-stone,"  a  speckled 
little  bird  believed  to  spend 
the  greater  part  of  the  year  in 
a  state  of  torpidity. 

CAifc-iiiruri,  g.  id.,  pi.  -me,  ?&.,  a 
wrinkle,  a  small  plait,  a  fold. 
See  CAif  i|inin. 

C,4ic  =  cA  Aiu,  what  place?  where? 

C^id,  -e,/.,  chaff;  refuse,  rubbish. 

CAiuoeA-n^Ac,  -Aig,  pi.  id.,  ?».,  a 
soldier  living  on  free  quarters. 

CAirbeiftu,  -e,  ft>  armour. 

CAireAc,  -tije,  a.,  chaffy,  having 
an  inferior  mixture,  containing 
alloy  ;  full  of  chaff. 

CAiueAc,  -ui^e,  -reACA,  /.,  a  little 
basket  made  of  green  rushes  ; 
a  carpet  of  rushes  (cAiueog,  /., 
id.}. 

CAiceAC,  -uije,  -ceACA,  f.}  the 
main-sail  of  a  ship. 


(     109    ) 


c,  -^156,  -ueAcAj  /.,  a  win- 
nowing sheet  ;  also  drifting  sea- 
weed. 


Att,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  win- 
nower. 

CAiceAcrAin,  -AriA,  /.,  force,  com- 
pulsion ;  Ufte  n-A^t  c.  t>6it> 
rAbAit,  through  -which  they  had 
to  pass  (%  Ch.M.}. 

CAiueA"6,  -tz:ej  m.,  act  of  winnow- 
ing, snowing,  pouring  out  ;  gAot 
cAi£re,  wind  suitable  for  win- 
nowing. 

CAiueAth,  g.  CAitrhe  or  CAirre,  m.; 
act  of  eating  ;  expending  ;  spend- 
ing (time)  ;  using  up,  exhausting, 
consuming,  wasting,  wearing  ; 
decay  ;  durability  ;  CAiueAth  1 
n-Aijroe,  the  game  of  "toss-up." 

C  41  ire-dm,  m.,  force,  compulsion  ; 
connected  with  cAiritn,  I  must. 

CAiteAm,  m.t  credit  (in  commercial 
matters). 


a  spendthrift. 

CxMte.Aiti.ACU  (cAiUTheACi:),  -A,  /., 
devastation  ;  spending. 

CAic-eit>eAT>,  g.  -einiT>  and  -£1*0. 
i§te,  pi.  id.,  m.,  armour,  battle. 
clothing  or  harness. 

CAiceos,  -O^A,  /.,  the  nap  of  cloth 
(Con.). 

CAiteos,  -ot^e,  -05  A,/.,  a  jackdaw 
(A  ran}. 

C-A1C1J  -pA-DA,  the  common  heron 
(Cora.). 

CAicim,  -teArh,  pp.  CAit-ce,  -y.  ^r., 
I  throw,  hurl,  fling,  cast  ;  waste, 
wear,  spend;  eat,  drink,  con-" 
sume,  use  ;  6  64ic  An  ton  5  An 
u-oiteAn,  as  soon  as  the  ship 
cleared  the  island  (Aran)  ;  CA 
•pe  ^5  CAiueAni  nA  hocrwA'o 
bttA-onA,  he  is  in  his  eighth 
year  ;  I  use  (tobacco)  ;  I  smoke 
(Don.). 

CAi£im,  vl.  CAiueAcrAin,  I  must,  I 
am  obliged  to  ;  CAitim  tfe-iu  im 
ftn-oe  50  mo6,  I  am  obliged 
habitually  to  be  up  early  (more 
common  in  future  than  in  pres- 
ent) ;  CAIC^I-D  re  ^ut1*  "7C'> 
must  be  that,  etc.  (< 


CxM 


),  v.  tr.t  I  -vvinnow, 
pour  forth  (as  tears)  ;  CAiteAnn 
fe  fne^dCA,  it  snows;  pAifi^se 
6AitceAc,  spray. 

i~cin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  /.,  the  nap 
of  cloth,  the  blossom  or  catkin 
of  the  osier  ;  a  little  eat,  m»t 
dim.  of  CAU. 

i-cineA6j  -m^e,  a.,  curled,  nap- 
ped. 

it-ipti^lAc,  -Aige,  a.,  battle- 
waging. 

irif,  -e,  /.,  love,  friendship;  a 
term  of  endearment. 
AirifeAc,  -fige,  c&.,   fond,  affec- 
tionate, lovely. 

itteAc,  -ti£,  m.,  chafP,  husks  ; 
a  winnowing  sheet. 


common  red  poppy. 
CAitriieAc,    --rinje,    a.,    spending, 
wasteful,  prodigal; 

tTAC,   ^. 
CAltriieACAf,      -A1f 

m.,  prodigality,  waste,  riot,  ex- 

cess. 
CAit-rhiteA'6,  -l-m,  pi.  id,,  m.,  a 

soldier,  a  warrior,  a  hero. 
CAirnej  #.  id.J.,  the  arbutus  tree  ; 

wblA  c,,  "  cam-apples,"  arbutus 

berries. 
CAitne,  £?•.  id.}  pi.  -m-oe,  m.,  a  husk, 

a  single   atom  of    chaff.     See 

CAiinirj. 
CAitnin,   ^.   id.,  pi.  -i"6e,  w.,  an 

atom,  a  small  particle  of  any- 

thing ;  a  husk  of  corn  ;  a  snow- 

flake  ;  the  small  particle  of  butter 

formed  in  a  churn  at  first. 
CAititeAc,  -ttige,  a.,  of  or  belong- 

ing to  a  city. 
CAi£fteirn,  -e,j?:>Z.  -eArm-4  and-eA^A, 

triumph,      triumphing  ;      high 

feasting;    a    "run"    in    story 

telling  (cAirteim  or  cAitceim  in 

parts  of  Con.). 
CAit|ieimeAc,  -mije,  a.,  triumph- 

ant ;  holding  a  feast  of  triumph. 
CAirfteimeAiTiAil,,  -mlA,  a.,  trium- 

phant, victorious. 
CAtufteirn  151171,  -it}5A"6,  t;.  z5r.  and 

intr.,    I    triumph,    exult    over, 

shout  aloud. 


'o,  -iSt:e,  m,,  a  flourish- 

ing (as  ears  of  corn   from  one 

stem). 
CAitce,  p-  ».,  worn,  worn  out  (of 

health)  ;  spent  (of  money)  ;  con- 

sumed (of  foodj  tobacco,  etc.). 

(In  Don.  ftAirre  is  used  in  this 

sense  also.)      Bee  cAirim. 
CAitce,  p.  a.,  winnowed,  cleansed. 
CAiuceAc,    -cije,     a.,     spending, 

liberal.     8ee  cAitrheAc. 
CAiirce.dc,  -nge,  -reACA,/1.,  a  win- 

nowing sheet.    See.  cAirceAc. 
CAifcueACAn,    -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.t   a, 

spendthrift. 
CAitreotti,   -oftA,  -oi|ti*6e,    in.,   a 

spendthrift,  a  waster  ;  an  eater, 

a  feeder  ;  *oftoc-c.,  one  with  a 

poor  appetite. 
CAt,     -Ait,     m.,    cabbage,     kail; 

CAt  ceAnnA-m,  potatoes  dressed 

up  with  butter,  etc.  ;  also,  watch- 

ing, guarding. 
CAtA,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  cape  or  cloak 

(Don.).    See  CAttA. 
CAtAOAfi,  -Aift,  m.,  a  mantel-piece  ; 


-,        . 

CAtA-6,  -Ai-6,  pL  id.,  m.,  a  shore, 
port,  harbour,  haven  ;  a  river- 
side  meadow  ;  a  ferry  ;  a  narrow 
neck  of  the  sea  (wow.  also 


CAtA-6-pojtc,  <?.  -puijir,  jpZ.  id.,  m.9 

a  port,  harbour,  haven. 
CAtATotOTtt,  ^o-ftA,  -oittt'oe,  m.t  a 

ferryman. 
CAtAi5im,  -t-uJA-o,  v.  tr.t  I  take 

harbour,  remain,  reside  at. 
CAtAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.(  a  gallon,  a 

vessel  ;  cAtAti  cfttti'oce,  a  milk- 

ing vessel  ;   CAtAn   rAOp  CUA,  a 

vessel  for  bailing  out  a  boat, 

etc. 
CAlAOtf,   -e,  /.,  trickery,   deceit, 

knavery,  fraud. 
CAtAoifeAd,   -T^e>    a->   cheating, 

dishonest,  fraudulent. 
CAtAft,  the  cholera  (A.), 
CAtt>,  -Aito,  m.,  hardness  ;  bald- 

ness. 
CAIDAC,  -Aije,  a.,  bald  ;  as  subs., 

a  man's  name. 

cc,  -A,/.,  baldness. 


CAtoA-6,  -CCA,  w.,  act  of  corrupting, 

stagnating  ;  plugging  up. 
CAtcAitn,  -A-6,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I 

corrupt,  stagnate  (said  of  a  sore, 

or  of  stagnant  water)  ;  I  plug  up 

(Mayo). 
CAtcAirje,  g.  id,,  pi.  -tn-oe,  w.3  a 

caulking  iron. 
CAt-5,  -Ait^e,  -Aitgi-oe,  /.,  a  sting, 

a  goad.    See  cotg. 
CAt^Aim,    -A-6,    v.    tr.,    I    sting, 

wound. 
C-dt/gAijte,  ^.  *d.,  ^.  -fti-oe,  m.,  a 

cheater,  a  wheedler.     ^ce  ceAl- 


CAtt,  -Aitt,  m.,  want,  necessity, 
loss,  injury  ;  t>A  TnAi|tpe^'°  ^^ 
ouiT>eATi  teft  ciitiAg  mo  cAtl,  if 
the  company  who  pitied  my 
need  were  alive  (O'JRa.)  ;  ni't 
CAtt  ctAiiif  Ain  ASAU,  you  have 
no  need  of  complaining;  tii't 
Aon  CAtt  ojtm,  there  is  no  need 
for  me. 

CAtt,  claim  ;  ni't  Aon  c^tt  A^Am 
ctn^e,  I  have  no  claim  to  it; 
also  in  phr.,  ni  ftAib  Aon  CAtt 
A^Am-f  A  tei-p,  I  had  nothing  to 
do  with  him.  (This  word  is 
pron.  like  the  English  "call," 
and  in  M.  is  generally  translated 
by  "  call  "  or  claim.  It  seems  to 
be  an  English  word,  and  must 
not  be  confounded  with  CAtt, 
want,  need.) 

CAttA,  g.id.,pl.  -i-6e,m.,  a  woman's 
cloak  or  hood  ;  a  cowl  ;  a  sail  ; 
in^.,  fineries  of  dress. 

CAttAix>e,  pi.,  m.}  potatoes  bruised 
with  a  pounder. 

CAttAi-oe,  $.,  fineries  of  dress, 
high  caul  cap,  etc.  See  CAttA. 

CAttAi-fte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -"ft  1-6  e,  m., 
a  crier,  proclaimer  ;  one  •  who 
laments  ;  a  scold. 

CAttAifteAcz:,  -A,  /.,  loud  calling  ; 
shouting. 

CAtt  An,  -Am,  m.,  noise,  clamour 
(o!  voices). 

CAttAUAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  clamorous, 
noisy. 

CAt  teAnnogAc,  m..,  the  green  scum 
that  forms  on  shallow  pools  of 


C-Al 


water  during  hot  weather  ;  also 
a  green  sea-weed  washed  in  by 
the  tide. 

CAl/loi-o,  -e,  /.,  a  wrangling, 
prating;  wailing;  a  funeral  cry. 

CAtt6i"oeAc,  -"0156,  a.,  complain- 
ing, wailing ;  noisy,  clamorous, 
wrangling;  stormy;  UA  An  oi"6ce 
pttAfi  cAttoi-oeAc,  the  night  is 
cold  and  stormy. 

CAtt-ptei-oteAc,  -ti§e,  a.,  dis- 
orderly, quarrelsome. 

CAttuAji,  -Aifi,  pi.  id.,  ra.,  a  coulter. 

CAtm,  -Ailme,  a.,  calm,  as  TTA  An 
mtn^t  CAtm  (also  CAitm). 

CAtm,  -Aitm,  m.,  a  calm  ;  ^A  CAtm 
m6ft  Ann  inT>iti,  there  is  a  great 
calm  to-day. 

CAtm  A,  fj.  *&,  m.,  hardness, 
strength,  bravery. 

CAtmA,  indec.  a.,  brave,  valiant, 
stout. 

CAtmA6,  -Aije,  a.,  stout,  brave. 

CAtmAcr,  »A,/.,  bravery,  courage, 
strength. 

CAtmAf,  -Atf,  m.,  strength,  cour- 
age, bravery;  cAtmAt>Af,  -Aif, 
w.,  id. 

CAtmAf  AC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  strong,  brave ; 
sweet-tongued,  polished. 

CAtm-mAc,  in.,  a  strong  son ;  cAtm- 
ITJAC  Aeron,  the  strong  son  of 
Aeson,  that  is,  Jason  (E.  R.}. 

CAtm-tnAt;,  m.,  a  time  of  bravery. 

CAtmtn5im,  -tJ5A"6,  v.  tr.,  I 
strengthen,  fortify,  encourage. 

CAtpA,  g.  id.}  pi.  -Ai-oe,  m.,  the  calf 
of  the  leg  ;  CAtpAi-oe  heAttcvutl, 
the  pillars  of  Hercules.  See 
cotpA  and  colbA. 

CATH,  -Aim,  pi.  -CA,  77i.,  a  small 
vessel  for  dipping  rush  candles 
in,  or  for  smelting  ;  a  cresset. 

CAtn,  gsf.  cAime,  twisted,  awry, 
crooked ;  perverse,  deceitful. 

CAtn,  -Aim,  m.,  deceit;  crooked- 
ness ;  also,  a  quarrel,  a  duel ; 
•peAft  5 An  CAm,  a  plain,  just  man. 

GAtnA-6,  -tntA,  m.,  act  of  bending, 
making  crooked ;  defrauding, 
wronging. 

CAmA-o^Ait,  -e,  /.,  trickery, 
double-dealing. 


,  -AT*,  v.  tr.t  I  bend,  make 

crooked  ;  I  defraud,  wrong  ;  also 

intr.t  I  grow  crooked. 
CAm  A  tAtnA,  an.  unintelligible  tale  ; 

a  bungle  (W.  Ker.}. 
CAm  At  t,  -Aitt,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  camel 

(also  CAm  Alt). 
CAmAtcA,  indec.  a.,  demure,  staid, 

sober. 
CAmAtrAcr,   -A,  /.,   demureness  ; 

modesty,  sobriety. 
CAm  An,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  stick 

with  a  crooked  head;  a  hurly 

for  ball-playing;  cAtriAn  bAife, 

id.  (B.};  a  bend  in  a  road,  etc. 
CAmAnAcr,   -A,  f.,  the    game  of 

hurling. 
CAiriAnAi'oeACT:.      See    cAmAnAcr 

(also  iomAnAiT>eAct:). 
CAm   An   ime.  m..  the  buttercup 


An  mintij,  m.,  camomile  (also 

CAmAn  miotl/A). 
CAtnAntn'oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --oue,  m., 

a  hurler. 
CAmAOi-ji,  -e,  /.,  daybreak,  dawn, 

twilight  ;  cAmAoi|i  An  tAe,  the 

dawn    of    day   (M.}  ;    CAmAOi-|i 

•o-ume,  a  person  of  poor,  ungainly 

appearance  (£.}. 
CAmAjt,  -Aiii,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  jakes- 

farmer. 
CAmAtiAn,  -far\,pl.id.,m.,  a  crooked 

sticls:  ;  a  deformed  person  ;  an 

idiot. 
CAmA-pnA,  m.,  a  bale  of  flannel, 

etc.  ;    a  thick    piece  of   bread 

(Con.}. 
CAmAttfAc,    -Ai5e,    a.,     twisted, 

curled. 

CAmA-ptAc,  -Aije,  -A,/.,  a  harlot. 
CAmAf,  -Aif,  m.,  a  bay. 
CAmAf,  -Aif  ,  m.,  a  fault. 
CAmAfAc,  -Aije,  a.,  affected,  pre- 

tentious ;  silly  (Con.).    See  CA-O- 

mtif  Ad  and  CA-om-uf  . 
CAmAfSAtt,     -e,    /.,     chicanery, 

crooked  dealing,  misrepresent- 

ing one's  motives. 
CAm-AfnA,  the  lowest  rib  of  the 

breast,  so  called  because  crooked. 
CAmcAi-o,  -e,  -1-oe,  /.,  a  crooked, 

lean    or    worthless    person    or 


thing ;  cAiriCAfO  fiAthAirme,  a 
worthless,  slight  spade  ;  -  cAtri- 
CAToiri  be  AS,  a  despicable  per- 
son. 

CAm-cor,  /.,  a  crooked  leg,  a 
bandy  leg. 

CAm-COfAC     (cAlTlA-COfAC),    -Algft, 

crooked -legged,  bandy-legged. 

CAtn-UiArhAin,  /.,  act  of  moving 
awry. 

CAtn-tub,  -ihbe,  -ubA,/.,  a  ringlet 
of  hair,  etc. 

CATn-t/uijisne-AC,  -tuse,  &•»  bandy- 
legged, club-footed, 

CArn-Uiti5A,#.aU,^  -Itn^ne  and 
- 1  u  1 115111  "6  e,  /.,  a  club  foot ;  a 
bandy  leg. 

CAfn-tYitnne.At.Ac,  -Aige,  a.,  crook- 
ed-necked. 

CAmoj,  -6156,  -65 A,  /.,  a  stick 
having  a  crook  at  the  end ;  cf. 
cATTi  AH,  a  hurley.  (A  new  ladies' 
game  is  called  CAmojAi'oeAcu, 
as  distinguished  from  cAmAti- 
AToeAcu  or  iotnAnAi'6eAcc, 
hurling.) 

CArnos,  -oi^e,  -65x1,  /.,  a  curl, 
clasp,  a  comma,  anything  curved; 
a  bay  ;  a  turn,  a  winding ;  the 
concave  side  of  a  scallop  shell- 
fish; an  equivocation,  a  trick, 
deceit;  a  large  fishing-hook  for 
conger  eels. 

CAtnoK  AfAj  /.,  a  temple  (of  the 
head). 

CArrio^Ac,  -Aije,  a.,  crooked, 
curled,  twisted ;  equivocating, 
sophistical. 

CAmo^ACj-Aij,^.^.,  m.,  a  sophist, 
a  quibbler,  an  equivocater. 

CAtno^Ai-oeAcrj  -A,f.  See  cAtno^. 

CAtn  615111,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i*6e,  m.,  a 
curly-headed  child, 

CAmoif,  -e,/,  a  chamois. 

,  g.  id.,  pi.  --roe,  m.,  a  camp, 
,  -ugA-o,  v.  intr.,  I  en- 
camp. 

A-mttA,  -A-6,  -Ai-6e?  /.,  a  sewer ;  a 
privy ;  dirt,  filth,  ordure ;  mAfi 
CATn-pA  o|teAn  1  mbeittic  cAfi- 
jtAije,  like  a  putrid  sewer 
beneath  a  vast  rook  (John 
O'Connell). 


-Aije,  -&,  f-,  a  sewer,  a 
gutter,  a  house  of  ease  ;  a  closet, 


,  -e,  /.,  cambric  cloth; 
im-arAix)  cAm|iAice,  a  needle  for 
sewing  cambric  cloth,  a  very  fine 
needle. 

CAtT^-iAit,  -AtA,  /.,  contending, 
arguing,  wrangling  (G.  /.). 

CAtntiAthAit,  -rhtAj  a.3  filthy,  dirty, 
sewer-like. 

CAm-|ieiti3,  -e,  /.,  a  club-foot 
(from  CAm  and  tieitig),  it  being 
thought  that  if  a  pregnant 
woman  pass  over  a  grave,  the 
child  of  whom  she  is  pregnant 
will  be  club-footed.  (This  idea 
seems  confined  to  the  North, 
and  still  exists  in  Oavan  and 
Con.) 

CATTI  f  An,  -A-m,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  succes- 
sion of  windings  (in  rivers,  etc.) 
(Der.). 

CAtn-fpttoc,  -fttur,  m.,  a  perverse 
rabble  (also  cAm-fpofic). 

CAtn-fjton,  f>>  a  crooked  nose, 

CAtn-f  jtonACj  -Ai§e,  a.,  crooked- 
nosed. 

,  m.}  lit.  crooked  stake 
or  stack  ;  in  phr.  UA  -pe  'nA  cAtn- 
fCACA,  he  is  drunk  (Omeath, 
Tyrone). 

Atn-fctjAic,  /.,  the  crooked  limb 
of  a  tree. 

,  -ti£e,  a.,  crooked- 
eyed,  squinting. 

CAtntA,  p.  a.,  bent,  crooked. 

CAtntA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  fol- 
lower, one  of  a  faction  (usually 
used  in  the  pi.:  e  F<§in  Aguf  A 
s  fac- 


-oe, himself  and  his 
tion.  —  Ker.). 

6Ati,  the  form  assumed  by  the 
negative  particle  CA  before 
parts  of  the  verb  if  (or  with 
that  verb  omitted)  ;  cAn  me,  it 
is  not  I  ;  CAH  f  it>,  it  is  not  you  ; 
CAn  pint,  it  is  not,  he  or  she  is 
not  ;  old  form,  nocA(n),  follows 
rules  of  CAn.  See  CA. 

CAn  A,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ix>e,  m.,  a  cane. 

CAnA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -n  TCA,  m.t  a  tribute, 
See 


(    113    ) 


CAO 


CAn AC,  -AI  5,  ra.,  lint,  cotton,  down ; 
the  cotton-down  plant. 

CATIAC,  -Ai§e,/.,  tribute,  tax,  rent. 

CAttACAf,  -Aif,  pi.  id.,  m.,  custom, 
tribute. 

CAnACC,  -A,  /.,  taxation,  act  of 
taxing. 

CAtuvib,  -e,/.,  hemp,     $ee  cnAib. 
t,    -A^A,   pi.    -AlAi-oe    and 
e,  /.,  a  current. 
,   -A"6,  v,  2r.   and  m$r.,   I 
sing,  chant,  recite,  I  say. 
.  CAnAtAc,  -Ai£,  jpl.  id.t  m.,  a  sea- 
flood,  a  torrent ;  a  canal. 

CAnA-riiAiri,  -trinA,  pi.  id.,  and 
-riiAirjci'6e,  /.,  a  dialect,  lan- 
guage ;  accent,  pronunciation. 

CAIMH,  -Am,  jpZ.  id.,  m.,  an  urchin. 

CAn^nAc,  -Ai£,  #Z.  i<#.,  m.,  a  canon- 
ist ;  a  canon. 

CAnAf,  ad.,  whence?  from  what? 

CAnoAf,  -Aif,  m.,  canvas,  sail- 
cloth (in  M.,  cr»At>Af  or  cnAf  Ap ). 

CAnnA,  #.  id.,  pi.  id.,  and  -Ai-oe,  m., 
a  can,  a  vessel ;  CAnnA  f ^Ain,  a 
tin  can. 

CAnncA-p,  -Ai-fi,  m.,  a  cancer;  anger, 
wrath, 

CAnnctiAc,  -Aige,  a.,  angry,  vicious, 
ill-tempered,  fretful  (cAtrnctAc, 
Wat.). 

CAnnctttii5irn,  --U^A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  vex, 
annoy,  tease,  anger. 

CAtiritAn,  -Air»,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  family, 
esp.  a  young  helpless  family 
( U.  and  Wat.). 

CAnnfiAn,  -4in,  pi,  id.,  m.,  a  con- 
tention, a  grumbling,  a  mutter- 
ing, a  chattering,  a  murmuring, 
a  wrangling. 

CAnnfiAnAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  dissatisfied, 
grumbling. 

CAnnttAnAim,  vl.  -fiAti,  v.  tr.  and 
intr.,  I  chatter,  mutter,  grumble, 
complain. 

CArmrA,  g.  id.,  pi.  --roe,  m.,  a  junk, 
a  portion;  cAnnrA  A-jiAm,  a  piece 
of  bread  ;  also  CAnn-oA. 

CAnnrAt.     See  CAnnutA-o. 

CArjnrtA6,  -Ai^e,  a.,  sorrowful, 
morose,  cranky. 

CAtrnrtA'6,  -AI-D,  m.,  sorrow  (nom. 
also 


sorrowful,    morose    person ;    a 

crank. 
CAnnuftAitin,  <?.  «c?.,  pi.  -iT»e,  w., 

twilight,  nightfall. 
CAHOS,  -6156,  -O^A,  f.,  a  sea-bird, 

a  puffin;    OiteAn   TIA  ^CAnp^, 

Puffin  Island,  near  the  Skelligs. 
CATI 6m,  -on A,  -ome,  /.,  a  canon,  a 

rule ;  Canonical  Scripture. 
CAnotroA,  indec.  a.,  canonical. 
CAnoiroAcr,  -A,  f.y  canonization ; 

act  of  canonizing. 
CAnrAit,  -At A,  /.,  act  of  selling  by 

auction,   canting  (A.) ;    act  of 

voting    (O'N.). ;     pron. 


m.,    a 

voter  (O'N.). 

CA-nrA-m,  -An  A,  /.,  speaking, 
singing. 

CAttCAtfie,  g.  id.t  pi.  --[H-oe,  m,,  a 
chanter,  a  singer,  a  chorister. 

CAnuAifteAcu,  -A,  /.,  act  of  sing- 
ing ;  the  chanting  of  psalms. 

CAtiUAt/Aim,  vl.  CAnTTAi't,  v,  tr.,  I 
sell  by  auction. 

CA-nrAoifi,  -e,  -i-oe,  /.,  a  press 
(also  cAnrAift). 

CATITTUI jceoift,  -ojtA,  -OTjii"6e,  in., 
a  singer. 

CAob,  -A,  m.,  a  clod,  a  lump,  a 
shovelful  of  clay,  etc. ;  a  layer ; 
the  portion  of  hay,  etc.,  taken 
at  a  time  by  a  fork ;  an  untidy 
person.  See  pcAob. 

CAobAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  in  streams  or 
layers ;  clumsy,  untidy. 

CAobAc,  -Aij,  pi.  id.,  in.,  an  un- 
gainly, dull-witted  person. 

CAobAim,  -AT),  v.  tr.,  I  throw  clods ; 
clear  away  rubbish ;  I  pour  out. 

CAOOAn,  -Atn,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  place 
of  shelter  or  concealment;  a 
prison. 

CAoftAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  twig, 
a  bough,  a  branch. 

CAobos,  -6156,  -OJA,  /.,  a  clod,  a 
lump  of  clay,  etc. ;  dim.  of  CAO  to. 

CAOC,  -Aoice,  a.,  blind,  dim-eyed  ; 

blasted  (of  wheat,  etc.) ;   peAji 

•oxxt/l,  a  blind  man  ;  peAfi  CAOC, 

a  dim-eyed  man,  a  blind  man  (in 

I 


CdO 


an  abusive  sense)  ; 

CAOC,  a  species  of  nettle  ; 

•pe  OAOC  f  jiAmA6  e,  he  beat  him 

to  bits,  destroyed  his  face  (with 

blows  or  words);  feAti  CAoc,^a 

man  having  an  impediment  in 

his  speech  (Meath}. 
CAOCAUTI,    -A-6,    v.    tr.}    I    blind, 

stupefy,  blast. 
CAOCAti,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  blind 

person,  beast  or  bird  ;  a  mole 

or  dormouse. 
CAodAtf,    -Ain,    pi.    id.,    m.,    the 

fundament  ;    singlings    or   the 

first  produce  of  distillation  ;  a 

rill  (Am.). 
CAOCAtiAfi,  -AIJ,  pi.  id-,  m.,  an  awk- 

ward, listless  person. 
CAO<iAr>Ai5e,  g.  id.,  /.,  awkward- 

ness, listlessness. 
CAo6tA-6,  fc.    See  clAoctA'6,  fc. 
CAo6  HA  3ceA|ic,  m.}  common  hen- 

bane. 
CAOCOS,   -6156,   -6sA3  /.,    a   nut 

without  a  kernel  ;   a  f  uzzball  ; 

blind  man's  buff;  a  blindfolded 

person  ;  c.  Aji  coif  i|ie,  a  stupid 

person  at  a  feast  who  does  not 

know  wliat  to  do. 
CAOc-jtuA'6,  m.,  the  wire-worm. 
CAOc-fftonAC,    -Ai^e,    a.,    having 

obstructed   nostrils  ;    speaking 

through  the  nose. 
CAoc-fti6rmi-6e,   9-  id->  Pl-  -tt*> 

one  who  speaks  indistinctly,  or 

through  the  nose. 
CAO^  A.-6,  -Ai-6,  m.,  contention,  teas- 

ing, perplexity. 

,/.,  a  wink. 
e,  a.,  squint-eyed. 
O,  w.,  fifty  ;  five  decades,  or 

the  third  part  of  the  Rosary. 
'o,  num.  a.,  fiftieth. 
,  in  phr.  nn*  cAO^Ai-oe 
all  alone  (Cork}.     See 


CA05Ait>irj,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-6  e,  m.,  the 
large  bead  between  the  decades 
of  the  Rosary,  hence  a  solitary  ; 
itn*  fiAOTydi'ofn  AOtiAiti,  all  alone 
by  myself  (Ker.}.  ^ 

CAojAini;  -A-O,  v.  intr.f  I  wink 
(somet. 


CA05-f«iteA6,  -lije,  a.,  squint- 
eyea  (CAOJAC,  id.). 

CAOI,#.  id.,  pi.  -re,  /.,  mode,  way,  con- 
dition, method,  manner,  means, 
arrangement,  shape ;  CAT>  e  An 
c.,  CIA  ATI  c.,  how?  (Con.} ;  CIA 
t.  bf  tut  uu,  how  are  you?  (Con.}; 
An  6.  ceA-onA,  in  the  same  way ; 
•CA  cAOi  iriAit  AI  jt,  he  is  in  good 
circumstances ;  Aft  6.  At*  tut, 
anyhow,  at  any  rate  ;  1  gcAoi 
50,  so  that ;  nf't  Aon  6Aoi 
^sAm  Aiti,  I  have  no  means  of 
doing  it,  of  obtaining  it ;  tii'L 
Aon  CAOI  Af  ASAID^  I  have  no 
means  of  avoiding  it;  1  50 A 01 
•oArn,  when  I  get  an  opportu- 
nity (pron.  CAOC  in  M.,  as  HAOI, 
nine,  is  pron,  TIAOU). 

CAOI,  g.  id.  (g.  CAOICC,  Kea,.),/.,  act 
of  weeping,  lamenting,  mourn- 
ing for ;  A3  CAOI  mo  riiA-pCAii;, 
lamenting  my  horseman  (O'jR.}. 

CAOide,  g.  id.tf.,  blindness,  squint- 
ing ;  deprivation  ;  state  of  being 
blasted  (of  corn,  etc.). 

CAOici-6if.    See  coictigeAf . 

CAOi-6im,  vl.  CAOI,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  weep,  bewail ;  AJ  CAOI  A  c6ite, 
bewailing  her  spouse  (O'J?a.). 

CAOi-jot,  -stilt,  m.t  weeping, 
lamenting. 

CAOit,  -e,  /.,  loins ;  the  waist. 

CAOite,  g.  id.,f.,  narrowness,  slen- 
derness,  sparseness ;  scarcity, 
want ;  grace  (cAOiteAcr,  id.}. 

CAOiih-6eAn-nfA,  a.f  gentle,  mild, 
tractable. 

CAOiiri-ceAnnf  ACU,  -A,/.,  mildness, 
meekness,  gentleness. 

CAOime,  g.  id.,  f.f  gentleness,  mild- 
ness ;  beauty,  grace,  courtesy, 
civility;  CAonrfieAcu,  id. 

CAot-meACAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an 
entertainer. 

CAoinieA&&f,  -Aif,  pL  id.}  m., 
entertainment,  society. 

CAoitrieAmAit,  -iritA,  a.,  mild,  dis- 
creet, kindly ;  soft,  fair. 

CAoirheATritAcr,  -A,  /.,  discretion, 
kindness,  mildness. 

CAoimfn,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  the 
herb  eyebright. 


CAO 


C-dO 


ri,  -e,/.,  the  murrain  (O'-A7.). 

CAOitrifneAcc,  -A,  /.,  grazing  on 
commons  (O'JV.). 

CAOi-m-teArmA-n,  -Ain,  #£.  id.,  m., 
a  dear  friend,  a  sweet-heart. 

CAOiiYi-meintieAC,  -m^e,  a.,  gentle- 
minded. 

CAomi-fciAt,  -e"ite, /.,  a  shield,  an 
escutcheon. 

CAOitriteAe,  -ti£e,  &.,  social, 
friendly,  comrade-like. 

CAOiriiteAc,  -£15,  -teACA,  m.  or/., 
a  companion;  a  bed-fellow;  a 
dear  friend ;  gtifi  cAitteAf  mo 
6.Aoiir>teAc  cAom,  that  I  lost  my 
gentle  boon  companion  (McD.). 

CAOimi:eA6Ar,-AiF,  m.>  association, 
fellowship,  partnership. 

CAOITI,  -e,  a.,  gentle,  mild,  tender, 
kind ;  pleasing ;  unruffled, 
smooth,  polished ;  delicate. 

CAOin-DeAfAC,  -Aige,  a.,  of  pure 
life,  of  gentle  behaviour. 

CAOin-x>eAl,b,  /.,  a  fair  form. 

CAome,  g.  id.,f.,  gentleness,  mild- 
ness, smoothness. 

CAOineA'6,  -tire,  pi.  id.,  m.f  act  of 
mourning,  lamenting,  wailing, 
crying,  deploring  ;  a  lament,  an 
elegy;  1  ^cAOinnb,  in  keening. 

CAOi-neAf ,  g.  -A  and  -nip,  m.,  mild- 
ness, smoothness,  gentleness. 

CAOimrn,  -neA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  lament, 
bewail,  weep,  cry,  "keen." 

CAOittteAc",  -tij,  pi.  -lite  or 
-teA^A,  m.t  stubble  ;  stalks  of 
corn  left  on  the  field  by  the 
reaper ;  also  conntAi  (Con.  and 
Don.}. 

CAomreA6,  -rise,  a.,  sad,  sorrow- 
ful, mournful,  melancholy, 
plaintive. 

CAOinueACAti,  -Aiti,  m.,  the  act  of 
mourning,  lamenting ;  be  An 
6AoinreA6Aiti,  a  woman  who 
mourns  at  a  wake  or  funeral. 

CAOift-beAttT:,  m.,  a  cluster  or 
bunch  of  berries. 

CAOitt-beittueAc,  -rije,  of.,  bearing 
berries. 

CAOttt-'oeAtiS,  -611156,  a.}  red  hot ; 
of  a  flaming  red  colour. 

CAOif»--feoit,  -feotA,/..  mutton. 


e>  -ce3  /•!  a  blaze,  a 
flame  ;  cAOittjil  1716^1  temeA-6,  a 
flaming  fire. 

CAOiftte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ACA,/.,  a  little 
lump,  clod  or  mass  (from  CAO-JI). 

CAOittte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ACA,/.,  a  club  ; 
a  reed. 

CAOijiteAc,  -lite,  #•>  tumbling, 
toppling  (ON.). 

CAOijttijue,^.  a.,  tumbled,  tossed, 
scattered  in  heaps  (O'N.). 

CAOi-f c-fteAT),  m.t  a  scream  of  grief. 

CAOiteATTiAil/,  -nit A,  a,.,  opportune, 
timely  ;  leisurely  ;  having 
means  of  doing  a  thing;  CAt>Aift 
•OAth-f  A  4  6  UAim  CAOitrcAtriAit 
Atinpo,  give  it  to  me,  as  I  am 
opportunely  situated  here  (of 
something  to  be  done) ;  HIAJIA 
•ot;isi'6  r«  c.,  unless  you  come 
on  the  quiet  (Con.). 

CAOiteAiritAcz:,  -A,  /.,  leisure, 
opportuneness. 

CAot,  -Aoit,  -AotrA,  m.}  the  smaller 
or  narrower  part,  "the  small 
of"  (foot,  back,  etc.) ;  the  waist, 
loin  ;  c.  TIA  "coifine,  the  wrist ; 
c.  An  "D-pomA,  the  waist ;  c.  AH 
cuifme,  portion  of  a  spinning- 
wheel  (jDer.) ;  c.  AH  tiitiitiit, 
narrow  part  of  the  neck. 

CAot,  -01 1,  -otuA,  m.,  a  marshy 
stream,  a  marsh ;  a  narrow 
rapid ;  a  strait. 

CAot,  -oite,  a.,  narrow,  slender, 
thin,  graceful,  slight ;  cAot- 
cuit>,  a  slight  portion;  cAot- 
6|tt>Ai"6,  stingy  ;  somet.  used  as 
a  mere  intensitive :  50  ceA-fit: 
CAot  -oi-jieAc,  right  straight; 
CAot  is  often  compounded  with 
noun,  e.g.,  CAOt-T>jtuim?  the 
small  of  the  back ;  cAot-f  eA-p, 
a  slender,  graceful  man,  etc. 

CAotAd,  -Aij,  m.,  linum  silvestre, 
fairy  flax;  a  sapling;  a  light 
plantation  as  distinct  from 
trees ;  the  roof-wattling  of  a 
house ;  the  breast-ribs ;  ptAic 
•OJA  ^cAotAc  -w  ti,  a  prince  de- 
scended from  their  noble  breasts 
(O'fia.) ;  c|i6  cAotAis,  a  prison, 
a  cage  for  malefactors.. 


CAO  ( 

ft,  -6ftA,  -6itnT>e,  m.j  a 
man  who  makes  baskets,  etc. 

CAotAt>6ifteAcu,  -A,  /.,  wicker- 
work. 

CAotAtt,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the  small 
intestines,  tripe  ;  c.  irntiocAvn, 
the  navel-string  ;  -pu^lAc  bui-oe 
HA  50.,  the  chyle,  a  yellow  fluid 
vomited  in  sea-sickness  after  all 
food  is  thrown  up. 

CAOt-copACj  -Aige,  a,,  slender- 
footed. 

CAot-6fiot AC,  -Ai£e,  a.,  of  graceful 
form. 

CAot-cttttAiTi,  a.,  stingy ;  wiry. 

CAOt-6-umAtts,  -Ainje,  a.,  slender, 
narrow. 

CAoU-001-pe,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  graceful 
oak  plantation. 

CAol-'Ofiorn,  -A,  pi.  -AnnA,  m.,  a 
slender  or  graceful  back  ;  CAOL 
•ojtotriA,  the  small  of  the  back. 

CAOl--pAit,  -e,  /.,  nettles ;  the  herb 
heiriff  (cuit  FAI-D,  Don.}. 

CAol-'po'o,  -•poi'o,  pi.  id.,  wi.,  the 
narrow  sod  turned  up  by  the 
plough  to  clear  the  furrow. 

CAot-3t6t<Ac,  -Ai^e,  a.,  shrill- 
voiced. 

CAot-JotAc,  -Aije,  a.,  shrill- 
voiced. 

CAot-tTiA'LA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -n5e,  f.t  a 
slender,  narrow  eyebrow. 

CAolo^  -fiiADAC,  f.,  the  little  bird 
that  follows  the  cuckoo  (Arari). 

CAol-fiAXJAttc,  m.,  narrow  or  sharp 
sight. 

CAot-'fiA'OAficAc,  -Ai^e,  ct>.}  narrow- 
sighted,  sharp-sighted. 

CAot-T;ui|t,  -uui-fte,  -rrui-fiix>e,y.,  a 
narrow  tower,  a  pyramid  (Kea.}. 

CAol/tjjjA'6,  -tn^ue,  m.,  act  of 
making  or  becoming  slender, 
or  thin;  attenuation;  stint, 
restraint ;  ctnft  c.  Ofic  fem, 
restrain  yourself. 

CAo'Lui^im,  -U^AT*,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  restrain,  stint  (myself) ;  I  go 
away  quietly ;  -oo  6Aottn^  -pe 
teif,  he  glided  away  quietly, 
made  himself  scarce. 

CAOITI,  -01  trie,  a.,  gentle,  mild, 
fair. 


>     )  CAO 

CAOITI,  -oitri,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  friend,  a 
relative. 

CAOtTlAHD.       See  CAO1TIHA-MY1. 

CAOITIAITIU,  -AntrA,  /.,  protection. 
CAOWIATJ,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  mild, 
gentle  person. 


protector,  a  supporter. 
CAOrh-cnwrAtriAit,  -rritA,  a.,  slen- 

der, finely  formed. 
CAonroA,  g.  id.,  m,,  poetry,  versifi- 

cation. 
CAorh-tdfrAiti,   /.,   a  small   blaze, 

a  moderate  fire. 
CAOtrmA6,    --Atje,    a.,   companion  - 

like. 
CAomnAcp,     -A,     /.,     company  ; 

protection,    defence  ;    nurture, 

nourishment. 
CAOrrinA-o,  -triAncA,  m.}  act  of  keep 

ing,    maintaining  ;    act   of   res- 

training;    act    of    protecting, 

saving  ;     protection,      defence  ; 

nurture. 
CAomnAim,  -AID,  v.  tr.,  I  preserve, 

protectj  keep,  maintain. 
CAOninAf,  -Aif,  m.,  protection. 
CAorhnt)5AX>,   -uiste,   m.,    act    of 

protecting. 
CAonintii-oe,    g.   id.,    pi.   --oce,    a 

companion,  an  attendant. 
CAomntn§im,  -ugA'6,  and   -riiATiv 

Amr,  v.  tr.,  I  protect,   defend, 

save;  CA  fe  AJI  A  CAOmArhAinr3 

he  is  in  a  safe  retreat. 
CAOtrititnjce,     p.  a.,     protected, 

nurtured,  befriended. 
CAotrintji  jceA6,  -ti^e,  a.,  protect- 

ing,  protective. 
CAOrhtitnjreoitt,  -ofiA,  -oiftixje,  m., 

a  protector. 
CAOTTIOS,  -6156,  -O^A,  f.}  an  affec- 

tionate woman. 
nif  Ai-otm,  -*6e,  v.  tr.,  I  rehearse 


^.a.,  rehearsed  (O'N.} 


,          , 

a  collector,  a  rehearser. 
CAOITICAC,    *tAi£,    pi.    id.,    m.,    a 

friend,  an  associate. 
CAomtnjjirn,  -USA-O,  v.  tr.,  I  cher- 

ish, protect,  save,  defend,  keep; 

perfect, 


(MO  (    117    ) 


CAOHAC,  -Ai<j,  pi.  -Aije  or  -ACA, 
moss,    stubb 


sea-moss  ;  CAOUAC  tiAt;,  mildew, 

mould. 

CAotiAji,  -Ai-p,  #&•>  cotton. 
CAOtvout-jiACT:,  -A,  /.,  good-  will  ; 

earnestness  ;  devotion. 
CAOii-T>utjtdcuAC,   -Aijje,    a.,    de- 

vout, assiduous,  zealous. 
CAormos,  -6150,  -tf^A,/.,  a  nest  of 

wild    bees  ;     tumult,    strife,    a 

fight  (cu4fti6s,  id.). 
CAonft-ufAd,     -Ai$e,     a.,     tender, 

gentle,  kind. 

CAonuA,  indec.  a.,  private,  secret. 
CAontn-oe,    g.   id.,   pi.    --cue,    m.  ; 

imj    c.    AonAifi,    as    a    solitary 

wretch.    See  cA05AiT>e. 
CAO-JI,  -A,  pi.  id.,  /.,  a  mountain 

berry,  the  rowan  ;  grapes  (in  pi.}  ; 

fCAit  TIA  scAO-ji,  the  blush  of 

the   rowan    berry  ;    cAOft    con, 

dogberry  ;    CAO-JI  uAtrhAn,   pig- 

nut, earth-nut. 
CAOH,  -oitte,/.,  a  red  blaze,  a  flash, 

a  firebrand,  a  flame  j  fire,  thun- 

derbolt ;   c,  tAftAinti,  a  mass  of 

iron  red  hot  in  a  furnace. 
CAOft,  -ADI  fi,  pl-  id-,  m.t  a  dry  clod 

or  lump  of  earth  or  turf. 
CAO-|t  A,  g.  -AC,  d.  CAoittij,  npl.  CAO-JI  A, 

CA011CA,      CAOlfUS,      QpL     CAOftAC 

and  CAOifteAc,  dpi.  CAO-JICAI  o,  /., 
a  sheep,  an  ewe  ;  p^itt  nA 
SCAoi-fteAc,  a  cliff  overlooking 
,  the  Puffin  Island  (JKer.). 

CAOjiAi-oeAcc,  -A,  /.,  a  foray  or 
plundering  of  cattle  ;  cattle  and 
their  caretaker. 

CAOfiAi*6eAcu,  -A,  f.)  scolding, 
satire  ;  in  phr.,  1:65  A§Ai"6  x>o 
cAoittn-oeACUA  -610110,  turn  away 
the  edge  of  your  satire  or  scold- 
ing from  me  (said  to  a  scold). 

CAOftAn,  -Am,  pL  id.,  m.t  a  clod, 
a  fragment  of  dry  peat  used  for 
fuel  ;  a  small  spark  ;  CAO-p  ftAn  and 
CACHES  (Don?)  j  pron.  CA-O^ATJ. 

CAO-ji-'ouite,  g.  id.t  /.,  wild  rage  ; 
•oo  teim  fe  'ti-A  CAOit-bwite,  he 
sprang  wildly. 

CAott-"6eAft5,  --oei-ji^e,  a.,  ruddy, 
berry-red.  See 


CxVft 

(-•oub,  -tube,  a.,  of  the  colour 
of  blackberries  ;  jet-Hack. 

AOftt-drm,  -Ainne,  -4rmA,  /.,  a 
sheepfold. 

Aotids,  -oi^e,  -654,  /.,  a  little 
berry  ;  a  bit  of  butter  from  the 
churn ;  CAO-JIOS  teAtiA,  meadow 
rink  (O'N.}. 

Ao-ptAnn,  g.  -Airm,  pl.  id.,  m.}  the 
rowan  or  quicken  tree,  mountain 
ash  ;  cAOjt  cAOfiuAurn,  the  berry 
of  the  quicken  tree. 

Aoti-tenin-oe,  g.  id.,  /.,  a  flash 
of  lightning,  a  thunderbolt,- 
also  CAO-ft-te-mreAn  ;  c/.,  cAO|t- 
temceAn  o^cc,  blast  you !  (Don.}, 
CAO-p-tonn,  -ttnnne,  -tonnuA,  /., 

a  fire-wave,  a  fierce  wave. 
CAOUAC,  -Aije,  a.,  showering.    See 


CAotfi-uA-6  (cit  rheAlA),  -A1-6,  mtt 
mildew. 

CApAtt,  g.  -Ailt,  pi.  id.  (in  Con. 
and  Don.,  also  cAipte.),  771.,  a 
horse,  a  nag ;  a  mare,  as  dis- 
tinguished from  se-dfi-pAr),  a 
horse  (U.  and  Con.};  c.  CAirh- 
eAc,  a  very  large  herring 
(Youghal} ;  c.  nrtiie,  a  sea- 
horse (Aran) ;  c.  pAi-pn^e,  a 
sea-horse  (K&r.) ;  c.  cofiiA6,  a 
see-saw. 

CAp6^,  -oije,  -O^A,  /.,  the  herb 
dock  ;  cApoj  f^Aix>e,  /.,  sharp- 
pointed  dock;  c.  irj6|t  tjifce, 
great  water-dock ;  c.  56 A-JI, 
sharp-poiLted  dock  ;  c.  f  teAth- 
Ain,  coltsfoot  (U.). 

CApuAom,  g.  id.  pi.  -1-6 e,  m.,  a 
captain;  cAi^uiti  (Don.}. 

CApcAOineACU,  -A,/.,  a  captaincy. 

CAH  (cA--po),  neg.part.  (with  perf. 
tense),  not  (17.}. 

CAfi,  for  CA,  where?  before  perf. 
tense. 

cAft,  -Aiji,  pi.  id.,  the  mouth ;  a 
twisting  of  the  mouth;  also  CAIJI. 

CA|tA,  g.  CAJIA-O,  d.  cA|tAi*o,  npl. 
CA-jtAi-o,  cAi-p-oe,  gpl.  CAJIA-O,  m. 
and  f.,  a  friend,  a  beloved  one, 
a  relative,  a  term  of  endearment; 
nom.  CA-JIA  (Don.} ;  nom.  also 

CAftAfO. 


C-Att  (     J 

A,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  leg,  a  haunch ; 
k  mtnce,  a  ham  of  bacon. 
AU,  -Aic,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  cravat. 
CA-jiAbo,  noise,  tumult,  excitement 

(Clare}. 
CAfiAbtinncA,    m.,    noise,    tumult 

(Don.}. 

CAftADAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  friendly  or  be- 
friended :  having  many  friends. 

3  .    ^  £     *  Jl 

CA|tA"OAmAit,  -intA,  <%>.,  inenoiy, 
befriended;  widely  connected; 
•oume  c.,  a  person  having  an 
extensive  family  connection. 

C4fi4'O4fk ,  -Aif,  w.,  alliance,  amity ; 
an  act  of  friendship. 

C Att A*O  13 151111,  -"OA*6,  v.  tr.,  I  be- 
friend. 

CAftA5Ait,  -At A,  f.,  hardship. 

CA-ftAjAtrA,  indec.  a.,  hard,  close- 
pressing  (of  wrestling). 

GAftAiTn,  -At),  v.  tr.,  Hove. 

CAftAtij  -Ain,  pZ.  id.,  m.t  a  beloved 
one,  a  darling;  bA  cAfiAn  bAn 
if  •mAij'oeAti  6,  he  was  the 
darling  of  women  and  maidens 
(Om.\ 

ctietse,  m.,   a  conger  eel 


.  and  Omeath}. 


-At  te,     o.,     friendly 
friendship 

e,  T».,  the 

captain  of  a  ship  (jSTer.). 
CAftb,  £f.  cAitib,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a  ship  ; 

also,  a  plank,  a  bier;  a  scrim- 

mage. 
CAttbA-o,  -AI-O,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  chariot, 

coach,  waggon,  carriage,  litter. 
CA-jibAt),  -Att>,  jp£.  irf.,  w.,  taste; 

the  mouth,  the  gum,  the  jaw; 

•piActA  cAjtbAit),    the   teeth  of 

the  upper  jaw. 
CAftbA-oAcr^  -A,  /.,  act  of  making 

or  of  driving  a  chariot. 
CA|tbA"OAn,  -&\r\tpl.  id.,  m.t  a  tooth- 

less person. 
CAttbAt>6iti,  -6ftA,  -oifn-oe,   m.,  a 

charioteer. 
CAfifcAiftrieAc,  -1115,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 

periwinkle  (Ker.}. 
CAftb^tt,   -Aiit,  pi.  id.,   m.,   the 

palate;    the    roof   of   a   dog's 


mouth.  A  dog  having  a  very 
black  cAftbAtt  is  supposed  to  be 
a  great  fighter.  See  CAfibA-o. 

CA|tbAU,  -Aitt,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a 
boulder,  a  very  big  rock 
(Ker.). 

CAfibAU,  -AiU,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  carol, 
song;  a  confidential  conversa- 
tion, a  discourse  ;  CAit>e  ATI 
CAjiDAlt  e  f  eo  AH  f  iubAt  Anoif 
AjAib,  what  conversation  is  this 
in  'Which  ye  are  engaged  ? 
A  tteitueArm  riA  - 


tem' 
'S  tern'  A^TAtt  ottr  t>o  ? 

-(T.  a.) 

CA|ibAnA6,  -At  J,  ^.  id.,  m.,  a  ship's 

captain. 
CAt*bAnA6  tnfce,  m.9  a  carp-fish 

(Ker.}. 
CAttbAr,  -Air,  w.,  a  cravat  ;  CAftb- 

ACA,  id.    See  CA^AOAC. 

CAj1CA1-}1,    -CftAC,   J^Z.    -CflACA,  /.,    a 

prison  (Lat.  career}  ;   a  coffer  ; 

a  slope,  a  sloping  height. 
CAffOA,   g.  id.,  pi.    -i-oe,    m.,    a 

card  ;    a  playing  card  ;    a  sea 

chart  ;  an  instrument  for  teas- 

ing wool  ;  cAftrA  is  also  used  for 

a  playing  card. 
CAtroAit,  -At  A,  /.,  act  of  carding 

(wool,  etc.). 
CAtroAtAim,   -Ait,  v.   tr.9  I  card, 

comb,  tease. 
Cdfrotiijiin,  -"OAit,  v.  tr.,  I  card, 

comb  wool. 
CAfipocAt,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.,  anti- 

phrasis,  a  quibble,  a  pun. 
CAti§Ait,  -At  A,/.,  tumult  (T.  G.}. 

CA|15AOf   (cAjt-j1Al5eAf  ),    -A01f,  m., 

Lent  (quadragessima)  ;   sorrow, 
compassion  (Con.}. 


g.  id.,  pi.  -iT>e,  772-.,  a  wool 
comb  (sic  in  Con.  ;  in  M.,  CAjfOA, 
which  see). 

CAfitACAn,    -Ain,    pi.    id.t    m.,    a 
carder,  a  scribbler  (O'N.). 

,     -tA-6,     v.     tr.      See 


t,   -Ait,  pi.   id.,    m.,    a 
carbuncle. 


(     119     ) 


CAfm,  g-  0411*11  and  cAfiAinn,  m.,  a 

heap    of   anything  ;    a   pile   of 

stones  ;  the  piles  on  which  the 

Druids  lighted  their  solemn  fires 

on  May  day  ;   a  pagan  priest  ; 

the  word  cA-jtn   is   common  in 

place  names. 
CA-fmAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  in   masses  (of 

the  hair). 
C^fmAit,  -At  A,  /.,  act  of  heaping 

up,  amassing  (cxvpnxro,  id.}. 
CAtmAim,  -xyo,  v.  tr.,  I  heap  up, 

pile  together  ;  I  place  in  heaps. 
CAfmAn,  -A  in,  (dim.  of  ad-fin),  pi. 

id.,  m.,  a  heap  ;  a  pile  ;  a  hillock. 
C-AftriAf)  CAi-pt,  0.  -Am  c.,  #J.  itf., 

m.,  navelwort. 

CAftriAn  CAOcAiri,  m.,  a  molehill. 
CA-JITI  ctntiine,  m.,  a  monument. 
CAttn-fotT;,  m.,  a  heap  of  tresses, 

a  mass  of  hair  ;  an  arrangement 

of  the  hair  on  the  crown  of  the 

head.    „ 
CAftn-titTiA,  m.,  an  udder  having 

solid  corners,  as  is  found  some- 

times   with    cows    soon    after 

calving. 
CAjitt,  m.,  a  car,  a  dray,  a  waggon 

(also  CA-JI-JIA,  M.}. 
CAftti,  -Ainu,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  spear  ;  a 

pike  staff  ;  the  haft  of  a  javelin 

without  the  head. 
CA^t1*   -Aiftfte,    -A,  /.,   scab,   itch, 

mange,     scurvy,     crust,    bran  ; 

cA-pti^i-oe,  id.  ;  a  grin.  See  CAIJI. 
CA^ttA  #.  «Z.,  w.,  stepping  stones, 

a  causeway. 
CA?qiAc,  -Aije,  a.,  scabbed,  mangy, 

bald  ;  stony,  rocky,  barren. 

C  Apt*  AC  ATI,     -^111J    #Z.    *^-»     OT-»    ^ne 

rock  fish  called  "cobbler,"  more 
usually  5|i6Af  Ai'oe  ;  also  the 
herb  wild  liquorice  root  ;  _  a 
scabby  wretch;  a  person  with 
an  uneven  gait. 

CA|t-(iAi-6e,  gr,  id.,  /.,  mange,  scabbi- 
ness  ;  cAtt|tAi'6eA6r:,  i3. 

CAt<iiAi-6iti,  -e,  /.,  the  thick  part 
of  buttermilk  ;  the  barmy  part 
of  milk. 

,  g.  -e  and  CAI  tinge,  #?.  -»* 


CACA, 


./*,,  a  rock,  a  large,  prominent 
stone  ;  CA^HAIT;  1  sceitt,  a  rock 
of  sense  (T.  #.). 

A-jif^iS  ^t1^^6.^  /•*  a  roc^  ?f 
which  no  part  is  above  water  in 
any  tide,  out  which  is  not  far 
below  the  surface  of  the  sea. 

Atit^i3i'r>;  g,  id.,  pi.  -1-oe,  m.,  a 
little  rock  (also  CAi-jifS^11)- 

Afi-jiAit,  -At  A,  /.,  fermentation  of 
leaven,  yeast,  or  barm. 

AfiTtAir^  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ti-oe,  m.,  a 
carriage  ;  baggage,  a  bundle, 
stuff;  dress,  attire  ;  gait,  deport- 
ment, behaviour  ;  courage,  con- 
fidence, self-reliance. 

Att-jiAif  ueA-mxMt,  --mtA,  a.,  coura- 
geous, self-reliant  (pron. 


Ttntif,  g.  c.  rrtitf  e,  f.,  wild 

liquorice  root  ;  wild  peas. 
CA|t|tAn,  -&m,pl.id.,  m.,  a  reaping- 

hook;  a  name  for  an  indented 

or  serrated  mountain  ;  C&w\&n 

CtiAtAit  (the  serrated  mountain 

of  Tuathal),  Carn  Tual,_in  Kerry, 

the  highest  mountain  in  Ireland 

(also  cot^n). 
CAjiftAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  common 

scurvy  grass. 
CAttjtAn,  -AIM,  pL  id.,  m.,  the  jaw  ; 

the  knuckle-  bone  of  the  hip. 
CAtt-pAti,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  car,  a 

cart  ;     CAJI^ATI     fteAnrnAiti,    a 

slide  car. 
CAtitiAnAc,  -Aije,  a.,  having  long 

or  prominent  jaws  ;  hooked. 
CAt^-A  fteAtrinAir),  m.,  a  sliding 

cart  lor  taking  loads  down  a 

hill. 

CAtn^Ar,  -Aif,  m.,  intemperance. 
CAtt^os,   -6156,  -o^A,  /.,  a  little 

pit  ;  a  fit  of  sulks  ;  anger. 
CA-jinoi^j  -6|tA,  -6i|ti'6e,  m.,  a  carter, 

a  car  driver. 
CA-ft-ptA-o,  -A1-6,  -Ai-oe,  m.t  a  pillar, 

monument;  pier. 
CAjtf  An,  -Ain,  pi.  id.}  m,.,  a  noise  in 

the  throat  ;  hoarseness  ;  asthma. 
CAttfAnAC,      -Aije,      a.,      hoarse, 

wheezy. 
CAttr,   -Ai-ftce,    -A,  /.,   a  common 

cart.    See  CAIJIC. 


(    120    ) 


CAS 


C&-\cc,  -Aiftu,  pi.  id.  and  -Ai"6e,  m., 
a  quart  ;  CA-]IT;A  (Don.}. 

CA^A,  <?.  tc?.,  #>£.  -1-6  e,  «».,  a  card  ; 
a  playing  card,  $ee  CAfit>A. 

CAfiz:A  cmt,  m.,  the  last  card  ;  the 
main-stay;  the  "man  in  the 
gap." 

CAfirA-o,  --ctA,  m.}  act  of  emptying 
out  (as  a  cargo)  ;  act  of  throwing 
away  ;  what  is  thrown  away  ; 
bogstuff,  rubbish  ;  clearing, 
cleansing  (CT.)  ;  45  c.  teAt>bAC, 
tanning  hides  (U.). 

CAttrAim  (fCAftrAiTn),  -AX>,  v.tr.,  I 
discharge  (as  a  cargo)  ;  I  rid, 
clear  away,  shovel  ;  I  overthrow 
violently,  fling  away,  expel,  sub- 
due. 

CA^Ati,  -Aiti,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  small 
brown  insect  that  eats  into  the 
flesh;  in  M.  rc-AfttAti,  or 


CAftt:Afi  CAOfiAC,  «&.,  sheep-venniii 
(Don.}  ;  f  of  cAOf  AC,  zcZ. 

CAftAn  cuff  AI;J,  m.,  wild  officinal 
valerian. 

CA  fit  Ann  AC,  -Aije,  av  charitable, 
friendly,  kind. 

CAfitATiriACt;,  -A,  /.,  charity,  kind- 
ness, friendliness,  gentleness. 

CA-ptAnnAf,  -Atf,  m.f  friendship,  - 
relationship. 

CAttTctnsiiri,  -rA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  cleanse, 
tan,  strip  the  bark  off. 

CA-fwoe,  g.  id.,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
•wrestler  ;  a  debater.  See  cojt- 
•uix>e. 

CAf,  gsf,  cAife,  a.,  crooked, 
winding  ;  wreathed,  entwined, 
twisted  ;  nimble,  active  ;  rash, 
peevish,  angry,  passionate  ;  hard 
to  deal  with,  difficult. 

CAf,  -A,  ~Ann  A,  m.,  a  fold,  a  plait  ; 
twist.  See  CAf  AX>. 

C^f,  g.  CAif  ,  pi.  id.r  m.,  a  cause,  a 
case  ;  sad  plight,  strait  ;  ntofi 
CAf  "otnc  e  •oeA-nAfii,  you  could 
not  possibly  do  it  (Ker.). 

CAf  AcrAC,  g.t  -A13  and  -Aige,  tn. 
and,/.,  a  cough  ;  ctji|t  f  6  sti^^r 
cAfACpAi£  -oe,  he  had  a  fit  of 
coughing,  got  over  a  fit,  etc. 

(also  CAfACU,  -A)* 


CAf A*6,  -f rA  and  -Ai"6,  m.,  act  of 
twisting,  turning,  plaiting;  act 
of  returning;  act  of  raising  or 
beginning  a  cry,  a  song,  etc.  ; 
act  of  charging  one  with  some 
fault,  act  of  accusing  one  (with 
te) ;  a  wrinkle,  a  fold ;  the 
beginning  of  the  second  part  of 
an  Irish  air ;  cof  CAf AIX>,  the 
foot  of  a  spinning-wheel. 

CAf-A-omAt),  m.,  the  ribs  of  a  boat ; 
the  "  crooked  timbers "  from 
which  the  ribs  are  usually  made 
(Ker.}. 

C^fA-6  r»A  mAHA,  m>'>  the  ebb  of 
the  tide. 

CAf  AT)  TIA  ctiirme,  m.t  the  crest  of 
a  wave. 

CAf  A1-6,    -e,  /.,    an    incline ;    te 

CAfA1T>  =  te      f  ATJA1*6  ;      C«1U     f6 

te  c.,  he  fell  headlong;  tei^ 
te  c.  tne,  let  me  down. 

CAf  At-oe,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  spinner ; 
tA  'te  tvj-tij-oe  'TJA  fAoitte 
Afi  cAfAt-oit),  the  Peast  of 
Bridget  is  a  holiday  for  spinners. 

CAf  Aim,  -Airj,  v.  tr.  and  intr.t  I 
bewail,  grumble,  complain. 

CAfAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I 
turn  (a  grindstone,  a  key,  etc.), 
twist ;  I  return ;  I  twine,  plait ; 
I  raise  or  begin  (a  cry,  a  song, 
etc.) ;  in  pass,  impers.,  with  A-JI 
(also  -oo  and  te),  I  meet :  x>o 
CAf  A*6  p  eA|t  o|tm,  I  met  a  man  ; 
I  charge,  tax  a  person  with  a 
fault,  etc. ;  I  accuse,  question ; 
x>o  6Af  fe  AftrmcAtt  tiom,  he 
insulted  me ;  I  withdraw  (a 
statement). 

CAf  Aiti,  -f  f  AC,  -f  ftACA,  f.t  a  thorn, 
bodkin,  skewer ;  tempest,  light- 
ning, hail. 

CAf Aijte,  g.  id.tpL  -•jii-oe,  w&.,  a  tale- 
bearer. 

CAfAi-ptieAd,  -11156,  -A,  /.,  a  flash 
of  lightning  (O'^Y.). 

CAf  At,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  chasubles. 

CAf  AH,  -Air»,  pL  id,,  m.,  a  path,  a 
road,  a  way;  coft  pA  cAfAti, 
a  kind  of  MS.  contraction. 

CAf  A0it>,  -e,  /.,  a  complaint ;  act 
of  cumplaining  (against,  Af ). 


CAS 


(      121     ) 


OdC 


c,  -t>i$e,  a.,  full  of  com- 
plaint, wrangling,  grumbling. 

CAf-doi-oeoifi,  -ofi-d,  -oiftToe,  m.,  a 
complainant,  a  plaintiff. 

CAfc,  m.,  a  boat,  a  ship  (7£er.). 

CAfCAiftim,  --{it:,  v.  tr,}  I  slay, 
slaughter,  kill  ;  I  melt  or  thaw, 
or  put  to  rout  ;  tA  CAp  CAjitA  ATI 
erne  AC-C  Ai  -6,  a  day  that  melts 
the  snow. 

CAfCAifir,  -A-JIUA,  /.,  slaughter, 
massacre,  butchery.  See  cor- 


CAr--otAoi,  gr.  ad.,  £??.  -ce,  /.,  a  ring- 
let, a  curled  lock  of  hair. 

CAp  PA  cftArm,  m.,  common  honey- 
suckle, woodbine. 

CAp-5fitiA3,  /.,  curled  hair,  a  wig. 

CAp-situA^Ac,  -Aige,  a.,  of  curled 
hair. 

CAp-LtibAC,  -Aijje,  a.,  ringleted, 
thickly  curled. 

CApritii3im,  -nAtTi,  v.  tr.}  I  defend. 
See  coptrmgirn. 

CAf  65,  -oi^e,  -OJA,  /.,  a  coat,  a 
long  coat  ;  a  skirted  coat  ;  a 
cassock. 

CAprA,  p.  a.,  twisted,  turned, 
folded,  involved,  intricate,  en- 
tangled, plaited,  curled  (of  the 
hair)  ;  idiomatic  (of  speech). 

CApuAifte,  g.  id,,  pi.  -ftToe,  m.,  a 
twister,  a  jester. 

CAp  rroift,  -6-ftA,  -oi-fii'oe,  m.,  a  little 
fork  used  in  putting  rings  on  the 
noses  of  pigs,  etc.  ;  bAfifi-tub,  id. 

CAputvui$irn,  -•u^A'O,  v.  tr.,  I  cross, 
consecrate  (Con.}. 

CAfufi>  -uijti  pi.  id,,  m.  a  hammer. 

CAf-ufitA,  a  curled  bush  of  hair. 

CAI:,  g.  GAIT:,  coiu,  ctnu,  pi.  id.}  m.} 
a  cat  ;  '6eAnpA'6  re  CAC  if  T>A 
eA-fibAtt,  he  would  do  wonders 
(lit.,  make  a  cat  with  two  tails)  ; 
CAr  mAftft  (somet.  CAC  rnAjtA)  : 
CIA  AH  CAT:  inAttb  A  CAf  in 
•mo  f  ti^e  tvi  ?  what  mischief 


brought  you,  my  way?  if  cum  A 
ft,  1  don't 


tiom 

care  a  straw  ((Tbtt.  and  U.}. 

CAt,  -A,  jp^.  icZ.,  and  -Arm  A,  m.,  a 

battle  ;  strife,  trouble  ;  an  Irish 

battalion  of  3,000  men  ;  a  tribe. 


CAUAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  warlike,  belong- 
ing to  battle. 

CAt  AC,  -Aig,  m.,  a  reliquary  taken 
to  battle  ;  a  copy  of  the  Psalter 
supposed  to  have  been  written 
by  St.  Columbkille,  and  used  in 
battle  by  the  chieftains  of  Tyr- 
connell.  It  is  now  in  the  Library 
of  the  Koyal  Irish  Academy. 

CAITAC,  -Ai.§e,  a.,  curly. 

CAtrACAn,  -Am,  pL  id.,  m.,  a  curly- 
headed  person  ;  a  sheep  with 
curly  wool. 

CAUACAf,  -Aif,  m.,  caterwauling  ; 
heat  in  cats,  e.g.,  CA  ATJ  CAT:  Aft  c. 

CACA^O,  g.  cAitre,  m.f  winnowing  ; 
"  ttici:  CAitue,"  winnowers.  See 


CAUA-O  -pAiftfije,  m.,  sea  drift  ex- 
cited by  storm  ;  FAifi-j-vse-CAii 
(Arari). 

CAUA-D  fneAcuAi-o,  m.,  snow  drift. 
in,  temp,  conj.,  when. 
ii,  g.  -cjtAc,  pi.  -tf  ACA,  gpL 
,  /.,  a  city,  a  court,  a  man- 
sion ;  CAi;Aif\  mAft  Ainm  6Jf 
CAUAitt  5ATJ  SeAp-p-A'6,  a  mansion 
only  in  name,  since  it  is  a  man- 
sion without  Geoffrey  (Elegy  on 
O'Donoghue). 

UAi-p-tiof,  m.  or  /.,  a  mansion, 
seat  ;  a  chief  city. 

,  -e,  /.,  a  guard,  sentinel,  a 
watch  ;  a  term  of  endearment. 


(cAtcifeAc),  -fise,  a., 
brave,    valiant,    stout,    clever; 
vigilant,  quick  ;  excellent,  ami- 
able.   See  CAitif  eAc. 
CArAt,  -Ail,  m.,  valour  ;  also  the 

S  roper  name  of    a  man,   Aug. 
harles. 

CAUAn,  -AID,  m.}  knap  of  shagged 
cloth. 

CAtAOlft,    -6AC,    -6ACA,  /.    (CAtAljl, 

Don.},  a  chair,  a  seat;  a  Christian 
name,  Aug.  Cahir  and  Charles  ; 
CAtAOtft  bACtAnn,  an  armchair  ; 
CAtAoi|\  ctAijt,  a  v/oodcn  chair  ; 
CAtAOi-p  fiSsAn,  /.,  a  hay-rope 
chair,  somet.  called  a  -pviToi 
(f  ui-6f  ueo^,  Don)',  c.  f 
an  easy  chair. 


(     122    ) 


,   -tij,  pi.  id.,  m,.,  a 
chairman,  a  president  (recent). 
AtAtvoAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  belonging  to 
a  city  ;  also 


, 

met,  headpiece. 
CAt-bAttun,  -am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an 

officer,  a  commander. 
CAt-btitnt,     -e,     m.,     flummery, 

"  sowens." 
CAtbuA-oAC,   -Ai£e,  a.,  victorious 

in  battle. 

CAt-ctiAt,  /.,  a  bulwark  in  battle. 
CAt-ctiAOifeAc,   -fige,    a.,    eager 

for  battle. 
CAT;  cfioirm,  w&.,  a  squirrel  ;  a  rat- 

trap. 
CAtfAitte,  0.  id.,  ^.  -tii'oe,  m.,  a 

mean  trifling  fellow. 
CAt-tAbAitic,    -tAbAftA,   /.,    the 

speech     of     a    general    before 

battle. 
CAtl-dc,  -Ai£e,/.,  loud  sneezing  (as 

of  animals,  cows,  etc.). 
C4t-Uittte.dc,  -1115,  -iti§e,  m.,  the 

field  of  battle,    ;See  cAt-lAiti-|i. 
CAt-tAtAitt,  -tAtttAc,  /.,  a  battle- 

field. 

CAt-t-uib,/.,  chaff-  weed,  cudweed, 
CAt-riiAticAc,    -A15,    pi.    idtf   and 

-A156,  m.,  a  cavalry  soldier,  a 

trooper. 
CAt-miteA-o,   -ti-o,  pi.  id.,  m.t   a 

hero,  a  military  commander,  a 

champion  in  battle  (also  cAit- 

miteA-6). 
CAros,  -ois^j  -65-^  /i  ^e  straw- 

berry bush  (O'i\7.). 
CAro^Ai,  -Aige,  a.,  abounding  in 

strawberries  (O'iV.). 


-0156,  »i,,  a  Catholic. 
CAi:oiticeAc,  -cije,   a.t   Catholic, 

universal. 
CA  cftAt  (cAtAin),  when,  at  what 

time  (O'N.). 
CAr-r«it,  -e,  $1.  id.,  /.,  a  quick, 

sharp  look. 
CAttjJA-o,  --ui5te,  m.,  act  of  fight- 

ing, rebelling  against  (tie}^aet 

of  sorrowing;  sorrow,  contrition; 

temptation,  trial;  mo  cAtujjAX) 

e,  alas  1  1  grieve  because  of  it. 


,  --U5A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  fight, 
battle,  war  against,  contend 
with,  tempt. 


itti-oe,  m.t  a 
tempter. 

Ce,  conj.,  although,  however  (56, 
do-6,  510-6,  are  various  forms). 

Ce  (prop.  CIA),  interog.  pr.  who? 
which?  what? 

CeACAif,  $•  ceAC|tAd,  /.,  dirt, 
filth  ;  distress,  penury,  want  ;  a 
moistening. 

CeACAifte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jii'oe,  m.t  a 
poor,  stingy  person. 

CeAdAitisAcz;,  -A,  /.,  a  stain  ;  pen- 
ury; distress;  JJATI  ceACAifieAcz; 
'HA  cto-6  (E.  JR.). 

CeACAft-pA,  indec.  a.,  miry,  dirty  ; 
penurious,  stingy. 

C&ACU,  -A,  pi.  id.,  and^-AnriA,  m., 
a  lesson,  science,  eminence. 

CeAcu,  -A,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  m.,  a  plough  ; 
An  CeAcu  CAm,  the  constellation 
Plough  ;  TiOTTi.  also  ceAC^A 
(somet.  /.). 

CeAcrAijie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tn-oe,  m.,  a 
ploughwright. 

CeAcuA-p,  distrib.  pr.t  either,  one 
or  other,  each,  any  ;  with  neg., 
not  any,  neither. 

CeAX),  -A,  pi.  -A  and  -Ann  A,  m., 
leave,  permission,  license  ;  leave 
of  absence  ;  c.  mA|iA,  right  of 
way  at  sea  ;  leave,  farewell  (in 
early  mod.  lit.)  ;  c.  cof  ,  liberty 
to  go  ;  c.  cirm,  one's  own  way. 

Ce"AX>,  pi.  ceAX>t:A  and  ceAt>A,  an 
hundred  ;  often  used  loosely  of 
a  great  number  ;  a  hundred- 
weight ;  also  120  (of  seed  plants, 
etc.,  that  are  counted  in  scores, 
as  ceA"o  CAbAifce,  six  scores  of 
cabbage  plants  ;  ceAt>  eipc,  128 
fishes  (Ker.}. 

C£A-O,  indec.  num.  a.,  aspir.,  first, 
choicest  ;  somet.  in  compounds 
it  has  an  intensitive  force  ;  com- 
monly aspirated,  ceAt>,  after 
article. 

CeA-6,  g.  cei-6,  m.}  a  quay,  a  wharf; 
ceit)  (Con.). 

CeAt>Ac,  -Aije,  a.,  having  permis- 
sion or  license. 


(  123 


Ce"  A-OAC,  -Aije,  a.,  an  hundred-fold. 
CeAX)Ac,  -Ai§,  m.,  a  man's  name. 
CeA'OA'o,  num.  a.,  hundredth  (also 


-At-ft,   jpZ.  id.,   first 

cause,  element. 
CeAX>Airn  (ceA-ouijirn),  -•otijxi.'D,  v. 

intr.,  I  permit  ;  ni  ceAt>6cAinn 

-AH  rn'AtiArn  6,  1  would  not  wish  it 

for  my  life  (M.)  ;  in  Con.  they  say 

ni  ceix>neocAmn,  ni  d-fteroriieod- 

Ainn,  and  nioft  cenDniJte  tiorn, 

also  curiiA,  as  ni  6tn-jifmn  -punu 

'nA  6-unriA,  I  would  not  wish  it 

for  a  pound  (G.  J.)  ;  nioft  cei-o- 

tnf^e  tiom  (Don.). 
CeAt)At,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  story, 

detraction,  malicious  invention  ; 

deceit,  conflict,  battle. 
CeAX>Aom,  -e,/.,  Wednesday  (Cexvo 

x^oin  e,  the  first  fast  of  the  week)  ; 

T)1A  Ce"A-OAom,  on  Wednesday  ; 

CeA"OAome  (Don.). 
CeAT>-bAttAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  first 

dug  or  teat. 
CeA'o-cAuAd,  -Aijje,   a.,   hundred- 

battled,    an    epithet  of    Conn, 

monarch  of  Ireland. 
CeAX>-6tnftirn,  -ctj-ji,  v.  tr.,  I  first 

put,  am  the  first  to  put. 
CeA'o-'otiiVteAc,    -ti^e,    a. 

dred-leaved. 
CeAt)-iDtJi'LteAc,    /.,      the 

centaury. 
CeA-o-pA-6,  -A1-6,  pi.  id.,  m.,  sense, 

faculty,  understanding,  opinion  ; 

testimony;  verdict. 
CeAX>FAX>AC,  -tMi£e,  a.,  discreet  ; 

sensible  ;  belonging  to  the  senses 

or  faculties. 
C6A-opA-6A6z:,   -A,  /.,   sensibility; 

prudence,  reason. 
CeAXJtonjAt:),     -Am,     -Aix>e,     m., 

breakfast. 

CeA'ol.onsA'o,  -Ai*6,  m.,  a  fasting. 
CeA'Dton^Aim,    -A"6,     v.    intr.,    I 

breakfast,   take  the  first  meal 

of  the  day  (also,  I  fast). 
CeA-ottit,  -tnte,  /.,  rejoicing. 
CeA-ottitAc,   -Atge,   a.,    rejoicing, 

merry. 

CeA-otriAc,   -At^e,   a.,  permissible. 
CeAt)rhA'6,  a.,  hundredth. 


hun- 
herb 


CeA'o-tT)uinueA-)i,-ici'|ie,/*.,the  elder 
branch  of  a  family ;  primogeni- 
ture. 

CeAt>nA,  indec.  a.,  the  same,  simi- 
lar ;  follows  nouns :  An  peAfi 
ceAXJnA,  the  same  man,  the  very 
man :  50  mbeAnntujji'D  An  p.  C. 
•6«ir,  an  answer  to  50  mb.  T)iA 
•otjiu  ;  mAtt  An  ^ceATDnA,  like- 
wise, in  like  manner  (also,  as 
well). 

Cexvooi-ji,  in  phr.  1  30.  or  f  A  6., 
immediately,  at  once,  instantly, 
forthwith. 

CeA-o-puf,  -tup,  m.,  a  cedar-tree. 

CeAt)-fArii,  g.  -irjAn,  d.  -niAin,  May- 
day, month  of  May  (P.  O'O.)  ; 
also  cei"oeAni. 

CeA-o-feAjic,  g.  -feitic,  -feiitce, 
-f  eA-jiCA,  pi.  -f  eAjicA,  m.  and  /., 
first  love,  dearest  love. 

CeA-o-uotriAilz;,  -e,  -ix>e,/.,  break- 
fast. 

C6A*o-t;onitAim,  -coriiAitr,  v.  intr., 
I  breakfast. 

Ce'A'O-coftA'o,  -OfttA,  pi.  id.,  m., 
first  fruits. 

CeA-o-top AC,  -AiJ,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an 
element,  a  beginning. 

C^A-o-umrnieAc,  -rrnj;,  m.,  firsfc- 
ling,  first  born;  ceAT)-ctJif- 
nuti  JA"6,  -i^tre,  m., bringing  forth 
the  first  born. 

CeAt>-uAi-ji,  /.,  the  first  time, 
originally,  primarily. 

CeAtDu^A-o,  -tn^te,  m.,  the  act  of 
permitting,  allowing;  consent, 
allowance. 

CeAX>tii5im,  -"USA-D,  v.  tr.,  I  permit, 
allow,  grant  leave,  dismiss ;  I 
consult  (Con.) ;  I  wish,  will ;  ni 
deA'oocAinn  A-p  punue,  I  would 
not  have  wished  it  for  a  pound, 

CeA-otaijte,  p.  nee.,  permissible ; 
nio-ft  ceA"Otnj;te  x> Am  Ajt  punu 
e,  I  should  not  have  permitted 
it  for  a  pound. 

CeA-otnjteAc,  -tije,  a.,  permis- 
sible, allowable. 

CeApt^c,  -A156,  a.,  active,  nimble. 

CeAn^it,  -A^A,/.,  act  of  cutting  a 
caper,  act  of  playing  pranks, 
pretending;  pretence. 


(    124    ) 


CeArt^fiVt^it,  v->  ^ntr-  >  *  prance, 
frisk,  behave  airily  ;  I  cut  a 
caper  (T.  &.). 

CeAl,  -A,  m,%  oblivion,  neglectful- 
ness,  want,  death  ;  also  a  coarse 
cloth  ;  a  cover  ;  "out  Aft  c,,  to 
perish,  to  depart,  disappear,  be 
lacking,  go  beyond  recall  ;  ctn-ji 
Ay  c.,  put  off,  lay  aside  ;  1,615 
CAft  c.,  forget,  leave  undone; 
SATI  c.,  not  wanting  in. 

6eAt  ;  in  #A?*.3  ceAl,  TIAC  fcpiait  ^ 
?ior  AS&t,  do  you  not  know, 
really  (Con.]. 

CeAtACAti,  -Am,  m,,  a  complete 
fast;  AJI  c.,  fasting  from  the 
midnight  ;  niott  ftt^f^f  rn°  ^-; 
I  have  not  broken  my  fast,  have 
had  no  breakfast;  ceAlACAti 
pA-oA,  the  habit  of  fasting  long 
in  the  morning. 

CeAtg,  g.  ceit^e,  d.  ceils,  jpJ. 
ae-dt^A,  /.,  a  plot,  deceit,  treach- 
ery, guile  ;  45  ceilj,  plotting  ; 
cotrnttA"6  ceit^e,  a  conspiracy. 
-Ai§e,      «,      deceitful, 


,  gr.  ae2.,  ^?.  --oca,  »2.,  a 

^ee  c  e  At  JAI  jte. 

,  g.id.,f.,  fraud,  deceit, 


,  -A-6,  v.  <r.,  I  sting, 
annoy,  wound  ;  I  seduce,  deceive  ; 
I  aEure. 

eAt^Aitie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ttt-oe,  m.,  a 
deceiver,  a  cheat  ;  a  crafty  man, 
a  hypocrite,  a  traitor. 
eAlgAittexxcr,  ,A,  /.,   deception, 
illusion,    hypocrisy,     cheating  ; 


wily. 
eAt/g-di-o 
knave, 


malice. 


,  -iricA,  m.,  dissimu- 
lation ;  act  of  dissimulating. 
e4t5-40iri,dim,    -xvo    v.    wiir.,    I 
dissimulate,  I  dissemble. 

-Ai§e,     a.,     dis- 
sembling, feigning. 
Ats-AonctitgiiYi,  -U^A-O,  u.  wir., 
I  dissimulate,  dissemble. 
e-dts-join,  -5011  A,/.,  act  of  stab- 
bing, stinging,  wounding. 
e^ts-nArhx*,      g.      -nAitiAt),      d. 
-tiAiijAitj,    ^.    -ruMthTie,    w.,    a 
deceitful  enemy. 


CeAl5-tii5ti,  *«ITJ,  m.,  malevolence, 
treachery. 

CeAt5-rn.in^6,     -Ai^e,     a0>    evil- 
minded,  malevolent,  deceitful. 

CeAlgtugim,  -5A-6,  w.  ^.,  I  beguile, 
deceive,  allure,  tempt. 

CeAlt,  /.,  a  church.     See  citt. 

CeAtt  (somet.  written  for 
want,  etc. 

CeAttAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  belonging  to  a 
churoH. 

CeAttAc,  -A15,  -Aije,  wi.,  a  church- 
man, a  hermit,    a  recluse.  < 

CeAttAC,  -Ai§,  m.,  war,  contention. 

CeAttAifte,  P'.  id.,  pi.  -111-6 &,   ^-* 
a  church  officer. 

CeAlt-otiAc,  -A15,  ^.  id.,  m.,  a  fool 
(<9/«.) ;  a  coward  (Don.'). 

CeAll-501-o,  /.,  church   robbery, 


CeAU6i|i,  -6ti-A,  -oitu-oe,  wz,.,  the 
superior  of  a  church  or 
monastery. 


a  cathedral  church. 

CeAtt-ftA-o,  -AI-O,  w.,  church 
robbery,  sacrilege. 

CeAttuAiji,  -r|tAc,  -ct<ACA,  /.,  the 
face,  aspect,  visage,  countenance; 
the  natural  figure  or  appearance 
of  the  body  ;  a  mask,  a  hood,  a 
.vizor,  a-  disguise  ;  ceAVU/Aiti 
•otuoToeACCA,  a  magic  disguise; 
nom,.  also  ceAtt/trA-p. 

CeAttcnAC,  -Aige,  -4&4j  f.,t  a 
church,  a  churchyard  ;  applied 
in  Con.  only  to  a  burying  place 
for  unbaptized  infants. 

CeAlt-uif  ,  -ttijte,  /.,  a  churchyard, 
a  sacred  enclosure. 

CeAtnAtAc,  -Aij,  j??.  id.,  m.,  a 
large-headed  clown,  a  rustic. 

CeAn,  -A,  m.,  affection,  passion  ;  m  o 
ceAti,  welcome,  success  attend 
(thee).  See  cion. 

CeAn,  -A,  jp/.  id.,  /.,  sin,  transgres- 
sion. See  cion. 

CCATIA,  particle  strengthening  the 
preceding  wcrd  ;  just,  the  very, 
even,  indeed,  already,  before, 
however,  nevertheless,  howbeit, 
else  ;  ACC  ceAtiA,  but  however, 
but  verily,  but  still  ;  AJI 


(     125    ) 


C6A 


in  like  manner,  likewise,  in  gen- 
eral, besides  ;  An  IA  ceAn  A,  the 
other  day ;  if  cii  ceAnA,  it  is 
you  truly  ;  ceAnA  -pem,  already; 
btof  AnnfO  ceAnA,  I  have  been 
here  before. 

CeAnAOAn,  -Am,  pi.  id,,  m.,  bog- 
down  (plant)  ;  cotton-down  ;  c. 
be  AX;,  self-heal,  prunella  vid- 
garis;  c.  rnonA,  broad -leaved 
cotton  grass. 

CeAn  Aif  (prop.  g.  of  ceAn  Af ,  friend- 
ship), a.,  fond,  mild,  gentle. 
CeAn  Alt,  -At A,  /.,  mildness,  kind- 
ness, fondness. 

CeAnAtuA,   indec.  a.,  kind,  mild, 
loving,    fond,    gentle,    seemly, 
amiable,  agreeable. 
CeAtiAiTiAit,  -tint A,  a.,  kind,  mild, 

gentle,  fond,  loving,  amiable. 
CeAn  Aiiit  ACT;,  -A,  /.,  fondness,  affec- 
tion, great  regard,  esteem. 
CeAnAf  (cioflAf),  -Aif,    m.,  fond- 
ness, love,  affection. 
CeAnAf  AC,  -Aije,  a.,  fond,  affec- 
tionate. 
CeAn6Ai-|i,  -e,  a.,  saucy,  wanton, 

impudent. 

CeAr»5Aitue,£>.a.,  bound,  fastened 
(Art),    tied,    knotted;    married' 
(te). 
CeAnjAitueAc,  -ti£e,  a.,  binding, 

connecting,  obligatory. 
CeAn^At,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.,  act  of 
binding,    tying,    girding    one's 
self ;  a  bunch  (of  fruit),  a  knot, 
tie,  bond,  girdle ;  treaty,  cove- 
nant, compact;   the  "summing 
up  "  verse  of  a  poem. 
CeAn^AtrATi,    -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 

truss,  a  bundle,  a  packet. 
CeAn^AtrAf,   -Aif,  pi.  id.,  m.,    a 

tying,  a  binding,  a  connection. 
CeAn^At-coiti,   -otiA,   -6itn-6e,    m., 

a  binder,  a  tier. 
CeAn^tAd,     -Aige,     a.t     binding, 

fastening. 

CeAngtACAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
bundle,  a  bunch;  that  which 
binds. 

CeAn^tAim,  imper.  -^Ait,  vl.  -3^t, 
-5Attt;,#p.  -sAitre,  v.  tr.,  I  bind, 
tie,  fasten,  tetter,  join,  secure  ; 


als'o  intr.,  I  cling  to  ("oe),  I  unite 
with  (te). 

CeAnn,  g.  cinn,  d.  cionn,  pL  cmn, 
poet.  ceA-nnA,  m.,  a  head ;  end, 
limit  (in  time,  place) ;  one  single 
person  or  object,  inphr.  "the  first 
one "  ;  cause,  account ;  ceAnn 
•peA|tAinn  (or  cmn  £ eA^Ainn),  a 
headland  ;  ceAnn  ette,  another 
one ;  ceAnn  ACA,  one  of  them ; 
ceAnn  A-ft  ceAnn  (or  Aft  ceAnn), 
one  after  another ;  ceAnn  ^AOI, 
dejection,  humiliation,  reproach, 
dire  poverty,  adversity;  ceAnn 
c-pA^A,  strand's  end  (in  place 
names) ;  with  A,  1,  or  Afi,  and 
verb  of  motion,  usually = to  or 
for:  im'  ceAnn,  to  me,  before 
me ;  pAoi  (pA)  ceAnn,  within  (a 
certain  time),  at  the  end  of, 
after ;  1  gee  Ann,  at  the  end  of, 
head  of ;  in  front  of ;  in  regard 
to,  to,  for ;  1  n-A  ceAnn,  over 
him,  against  him  ;  Aft  An  ceAnn 
if  p-Ai-oe,  at  farthest  (of  time) 
(Don-.} ;  rAft  ceAnn,  over,  be- 
sides, beyond ;  for  the  sake  of, 
instead  of,  in  preference  to ;  in 
spite  of,  notwithstanding,  in  op- 
position to ;  with  50,  although  ; 
•urn  ceAnn,  in  reference  to ;  "oo 
ceAnn  50,  because,  by  reason 
of  ;  t>o  ceAnn  mAjt,  for  the 
reason  that,  because ;  ceAnn  A-ft 
A3A1-6,  headlong ;  1  gee Ann  A 
ceite,  together;  t>o  ttnu  fe  1 
SceAnn  A  cof,  he  fell  in  the 
direction  of  his  feet,  collapsed ; 
50  ceAnn  btiA"6nA,  a  year  hence; 
50  ceAn  n  1  OFAT>,  for  a  long  time ; 
in  sp.  I.,  dat.  often  ceAnn. 

ceAnn  A-otn-oeAc, --oite,  a.,  yellow- 
haired,  yellow-headed. 

CeAnn  A6,  -AI£,  -Aije,  m.,  a  pur- 
chase, price,  wages,  reward, 
covenant ;  act  of  buying. 

CeAnnACA-6,  -CCA,  m.,  act  of  buy- 
ing, purchasing. 

CeAnn ACAinn,  -A-O,  I  buy,  pur- 
chase ;  6Jf  "OAOji  5^]!  ceAnn ACAif 
m1  An  Am,  since  thou  didst  dearly 
purchase  my  soul  (Tadhg  Ua 
Duinniri).  See  ceAnn«i<5im. 


(     126    ) 


-A,  /.,  a,  buying,  pur- 
chasing ;     commerce  ;     power, 
superiority. 
CeAnti-xVoAiftu,    -e,    -eAdA,   f.,    s> 

pillow,  a  "bolster, 

CeAnn-A&Ai-o,  pL  -Aijue,  m.,  the 
forehead  ;  the  features,  counten- 
ance. 
CeAnn-AimpeAti,  -rife'./'>  an  ePocn> 

a  date,  an  era. 

Ce  Ann  Ai  fie,  -e,  /.,  strife,  uproar, 
division  ;  a  meeting  ;  contention, 
rebellion,  insubordination,  con- 
spiracy. 

CeAr»n,Aifie,   g.  id.,  pi,  -woe,  m., 
a  driver,  a  leader,  a  conductor  ; 
a  provider,  such  as  a  husband. 
CeAnti-ditnc,  -e,/.,  sedition,  turbu- 

lence.   See  ceAnttAiftc. 
C&dirnAri,  -Aine  (ce^nti-pionn),  a., 
bald,   white-headed  ;    b6  c.,   a 
white-faced  cow;  CApAtt  c.,  a 
bald-faced  horse. 
CeA.nn-4fit>,  -Ai-p-oe,  «.,  arrogant. 
ceATm-Atit>Ac,    -Ai£e,    a.,    proud, 

ambitious,  commanding. 
CeA-nnAp,     -Aip,     w.,     headship, 

authority,  power,  superiority. 
CeA-nnApAC,   -Aige,  a.,    powerful, 
mighty,    commanding  ;    having 
supreme  power. 
CeAtm-bAti,     -Aitie,     a,,     white- 

headed. 

CeArmt>Att,  -Ain,  #Z.  id,,  m.}  cotton- 
grass;  c.  beAj,  self-heal,  pru- 
nella; c.  bttnSe,  marigold;  c. 
cinri  coitte,  clary;  c.  c-Hir>An5- 
•o-uitteAC,  narrow-leaved  cotton- 
crass  ;  c.  te-drAn-TDtJitteAd, 
broad-leaved  cotton-grass  (also 


tiAc,  -Bft-uiu,  _p?.  i^.,  m.,  a 

head-garment,  canopy. 
CeAnn  CAIU,  m.,  an  owl. 
Ce-drm-CAr.dc,  -Aije,  a.,  foremost 

in  fight. 
CeAtiTi-^ArAitt,  ,/.,   a  metropolis; 

the  chief  church  in  a  diocese. 
Cednn  CITITO,  g.  citin  ci-m-o,  pi.  id., 

m.,  a  chief,  the  head  of  a  clan. 
CeA-nti  clAiti,  m,,  the  head  of  the 

table  ;  the  place  of  honour  at  a 

feast;  c.  btiijro,  id, 


CeAnn-cof  AC,  -AI£,  m.,  a  blue  wild 

flower  (Aran). 
CeAtin  ctm-41'6,  m.,  a  small  horned 

shellfish  (Ker.}  ;  a  hard  nut  ;  a 

dunce, 
CeAnn-t)AnA,  indec.  a.,  headstrong, 

stubborn,  forward,  bold. 

'OAnAcr,   -A,  /.,   stubborn- 

ness, boldness. 

eAnn--oeAti5,     -•oeiftse,    /.,    the 

name  of  a  ttsh  or  a  worm.   There 

is  a  well  called  CobAft  HA  Cinn- 


-oonn.,  m.,  carngeen  moss. 
TAU,      m.,      chief     cause, 
original  reason. 

CeAnn  f  eA-otiA,  m.,  a  tribal  chief. 

CeAr>n-j?eAiirA6,  -AIJ,  ^.  t^.,  ?».,  a 
chief,  a  leader,  a  governor. 

CeAnn-feA-prAf,  -Aif,  m.,  domi- 
nion, sovereignty,  supremacy. 

CeAnn-iomAi-pe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -lOm-Aift- 
i-oe,  m,,  a  head-ridge, 

CeA-nn-tAiTMfi,  --Ojie,  a.,  head- 
strong, stubborn. 

CeA-nn  mAit)e;  g.  cirm  tnAi'oe,  w.,  a 
blockhead. 

CeA-nti-rtocctnjjce,  a.,  bareheaded. 

CeAnn--po|tu,  g.  ceArm-ptnfiu,  pi. 
id.,  m.  chief  man,  author,  founder, 
a  ruler  or  governor  ;  a  head 
port  or  city;  nom.  also  ceAtin- 
jbatjic  and  ceAtiriA  ptnftu. 

CeAnntt-Ad,  -Aije,  -ACA,/.,  a  fillet  ; 
a  tether,  a  head-stall  ;  a  bridle, 
a  halter;  soft  porous  leather, 
felt  (Con.)  ifig.,  an  introduction, 
a  gloss,  an  apology  (pron.  by^a 
slurring  over  the  tin,  as  in 


-Ai^e,    a.,  far- 

seeing,  particular. 
CeAr5ti--}ieAtfi-A>|i,  -t161^!1^  a.  i  thick- 

headed, large  or  flat-headed. 
CeAnn-|t6iriJ,  g.  cinn-n^ictj,  w., 

propitiation,    mercy,    a  peace- 

maker. 
CeAtinrA,/.,  gentleness  ;  mildness, 

lovableness, 

CeAtinf  A,  a.,  mild,  gentle. 
CeATinpAcr,  -A,  /.,  tame  (of  ani- 

mals) ;  gentle  (of  persons). 
See  ce  ATI  nf4. 


(    127    ) 


ce-A 


CeAnnpAt,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.,  rule, 
government ;  ascendancy,  pre- 
dominance, emulation. 

CeAnnfAtAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  lordly, 
prosperous,  proud,  haughty 
(P.  O'C.) ;  coercive,  oppressive. 

CeAnn --petti  01  nr>,  -e,  pi.  id.,  /.,  a 
title,  a  motto,  a  headline. 

CeAnn  -ptmne,  m..  a  slated  roof. 

CeATirifti JA-O,  -vngce,  m.,  act  of 
appeasing ;  pacification. 

CeAnnftM£im,  -tiijA-o,  v.  tr.}  I 
appease,  moderate,  mitigate, 
alleviate  ;  I  tame,  humble ;  I 
catch,  hold,  or  fatten  cattle 
(Aran). 

CeAnnftujce,  p.  a.,  subdued,  ap- 
peased, mollified,  tamed. 

CeAnnrAtt,  -Ai|t,  pi-  id-,  m.>  a 
cantred,  i.e.,  the  side  of  a 
country ;  district. 

CeAnn  CAtAifi,  w.,  the  flower  of 
the  ftAn-tuf,  the  " soldiers" 
with,  which  children  play . 

CeAnn  nje  m.,  the  roof  of  a  house ; 
ceAnn  A'  ri£e,  the  gable  of  a 
house,  the  immediate  precincts 
of  the  gable. 

CeAnn  uijie,  m.,  a  headland,  a  cape, 
promontory. 

CeAnn -r/ftSAn,  -eme,  a.,  obstinate, 
headstrong. 

CeAnn-Cjiorn,  -fttnrne,  a.,  sluggish, 
drowsy,  heavy. 

CeAnn  rtn^e,  m.,  a  thatched  roof, 
a  "straw"  roof;  r:ij  cmn 
rt»i§e,  a  thatched  house. 

CeArm--uAifneA6,  -rnje,  a-.,  rash, 
precipitate. 

CeAnntnte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tn§t:e,  m., 
a  merchant,  an  extensive  trader, 
a  dealer,  a  buyer ;  c.  -pop A,  a 
shopkeeper;  c.  -pi At,  a  yarn 
merchant  (U.) ;  c.  ct/uAvpe,  one 
at  a  fair  who  listens  to  and 
finally  secures  another's  bargain 
for  himself  (Con.) ;  c.  mALA,  a 
pedlar  (Con.). 

CeAnntnseAdc,  -A,  /.,  purchase; 
merchandise;  traffic;  dealing; 
act  of  buying  and  selling. 

CeAnn  ti  151™,  -nA6,  v.  tr.,  I  buy, 
purchase ;  I  deal,  I  traffic  (intr.). 


CeAnntnjte,  p.  a.,  bought,   pur- 

'  chased ;  tticc  c.  (gs.  of  vL), 
buyers  ;  if  triAit  AZ:A  f  e  ceAnn- 
tn^rre  A^Am,  I  have  not  got  it 
without  serious  trouble,  I  have 
suffered  for  it. 

CeAnn-ui5teoi|t,  -OJIA,  -oifii-oe,  m., 
a  buyer,  a  dealer. 

CeAnn  •uftfiAi'O,  m.,  a  captain,  a 
leader,  a  general  of  an  army  ; 
the  head  of  a  gang  or  faction,  a 
ringleader;  somet.  ceAnn  -ufifiAi"o. 

CeAp,  g.  cip  and  ceApA,  pi.  id.,  m., 
a  block ;  a  shoemaker's  last ;  a 
piece  of  ground ;  the  stock  or 
nave  of  a  wheel ;  the  head  of  a 
tribe  or  family ;  a  leader ;  th  e 
supreme  ruler ;  also,  a  battalion  ; 
gtAf  cip,  a  rim  lock;  a  small 
cultivated  plot. 

CeApAc,  -Aige,  -ACA,  /.,  a  village 
or  hamlet  inhabited  by  one  tribe 
of  relatives  (P.  O'C.);  often 
used  in  place-names,  as  CeApAC 
6mnn,  Cappoquin,  in  Water- 
ford  ;  ceAjOAC  nA  Cotf  e,  west  of 
Kenmare ;  Arm.  gives  the  mean- 
ing, a  plot  of  land  laid  out  for 
tillage,  a  decayed  wood ;  a 
kitchen  garden  (Con.). 

CeApA-6,  -ptA,  vl.f  m.,  act  of  seizing, 
controlling,  stopping ;  thinking ; 
c  A  f  6  A^  ceApA-6,  he  is  thinking, 
planning,  inventing. 

CeApA-6  -funn,  m.,  scanning  or 
composing  verses. 

CeApAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  stop, 
catch,  seize,  control;  think, 
invent,  resolve ;  limit,  bound ; 
ceA-p  *oo  f  -uAnrmeAf ,  take  your 
time,  go  easy ;  nA  ceAp  6,  don't 
imagine  it ;  I  dress  stone  ;  ceAp 
nA  SAtrmA,  turn  back  or  check 
the  calves  (Don.). 

CeApAtjie,  g.  id.,  pi.  --jn-oe,  m.} 
a  flat  cake ;  bread  and  butter ; 
pi.,  slices  of  bread  and  butter, 
ceApAifd'oe  AtiAin  Ajuf  tme  ;  a 
last-maker. 

CeAp  An,  -A-m,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  stump 
or  pin ;  a  little  stock  or  last. 

CeApAnuA,  indec.  a.,  stiff,  rigid ; 
stubborn,  positive ;  niggardly. 


(     128      } 


Cedp  m  A^AiT),  m.,  a  laughing  stock. 

CeAp6s,  -6156,  -654,  /.,  a  green 
plot  before  a  house. 

CeAp-6jro,  -tSiffo,  ^.  id.,  m.,  a 
little  sledge,  a  sledge-hammer,  a 
hammer  for  dressing  stone. 

CeAp--pcAoiteA-6,  -tee,  wi..,  propa- 
gation, descent  of  a  family. 

CeAp-fCAOitim,  -teAiD,  r.  £?*.,  I 
propagate,  trace  the  branches  of 
a  family. 

CeAp  fniOTh5Ain,  «ra.,  a  cooper's 
block. 

CeAptA6,  -rAijje,  a.,  given  to 
planning,  conceiving,  projecting, 
framing  ;  inventive. 

CeAp  ctnrti'6;  m.,  a  stumbling 
block. 

CeApuij-irn,  -pA-6,  v.  2r.,  I  form, 
found,  bind,  train  up,  stop,  in- 
tercept. 

CeAptngce  (ceAprA),  p.  a.,  well- 
suited  for  work,  planned  ;  in- 
vented, thought  out,  resolved ; 
intended ;  selected. 

CeAfb,  -etftbe,  -ACA,  /.,  a  rag,  a 
tatter  ;  a  limb  ;  an  excrescence, 
a  scab  feeAtib)  ;  a  coveting ; 
ctn|i  fe  ceA-fib  Ann,  he  coveted 
it,  (Wat.). 

CeAjibAe,  -Ai£e,  a.,  ragged, 
scabbed. 

CeAttbAirri,  -AT>,  v.£r.,  I  cut,  wound, 
dismember,  carve,  engrave. 

CeAfiboift,  -6ftA,  -di-jn-oe,  m.,  a 
carver,  an  engraver. 

CeAfic,  g.  cijice,  d.  aye, pi.  ceAjicA, 
/.,  a  hen ;  c.  cAl^Ac,  a  shuttle- 
cock; c.  c  01  tte,  a  partridge;  c. 
£fiATincAc,  a  turkey  (female) ;  a 
mason's  hammer ;  c.  ffiAOic 
(pron.  c.  -pttAOtg),  a  heather-hen, 
a  female  grouse;  c.  tnpce,  a 
water  hen;  ceAftcA  ^eAtA, 
cockles  (Con.). 

CeA-pCAc,  -Ai5e,  a.,  abounding  in 
hens. 

CeAticAtl,  -Aitt,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  pil- 
low, a  bed,  a  couch,  a  carpenter's 
blook ;  a  bare  trunk  of  a  tree,  as 
found  in  bogs;  often  c-jieACAiti,/. 

CeAficAnAtt,  -Arn,  pL  id.,  m.,  a 
baldcoot  (Mayo). 


CeA-)tctAnn,     -Ainne,     -A,     /.,     a 

poultry  house,  a  hen-house. 
CeAficuil/,  g.  id.y  m.t  a  circle. 
Ce^tfo,  g.  ceif'oe,  pi.  id.,  /.,  art, 

science,  function,  trade,  profes- 

sion, calling,  business  ;  poetry. 
CeAjfo,  g.  cei^"o  and  ceA^"OA,  pi. 

id.,  m.,  a  worker,  a  mechanic,  a 

tinker,  a  smith  ;  ceAfto  AIJI 

silversmith,     etc.      See    in 

(Also  written  ceAffo.) 
CeA-ji-o,  -A,   -AH11A,   m.,   a  corner, 

point,    direction    (Con.).      See 

ceAfin. 
CeAfTOAdAf,   -Aif,   m.,  art,  trade, 

craft,  ingenuity. 
CeAtt-OAcr,  -A,  /,  trade,  mechan- 

ism. 
CeAtfOAcr,  -A;/.,  the  state  of  being 

waxed. 

Ge^ffo  AI^SIT),  m.,  a  silversmith. 
CeAffOAniAit,    --mtA,    ct.f    curious, 

cunning,  well-  wrought,  trades  - 

manlike. 

CeAtfOArhtAcc,  -A,  /.,  ingenuity. 
CeA|ix)CA,  g.  id.  and  -CATI,  d.  id. 

and  -cAin,  pi.  -cAit>e  and  -A-HTJA, 

/.,    a    forge,    a    smithy    (pron. 


copAi-fi,  m,.,  a  copper-smith. 

djte,  m.,  a  potter. 

c|i«,  m.,  a  butcher. 

oi-p,  m.,  a  goldsmith. 

n-oe,  g.id.,  pi.  --uix>te,  m,.}  a 
mechanic,  a  tradesman  ;  a  trick- 
ster. See  ceAffo. 
Atin,  g.  ceijtn,  pi.  -|tnA  and  ceijtn, 
m.,  a  corner,  an  angle,  a  point  ; 
bi  fiAt)  Ann  Af  SAC  ceA-ftn,  they 
were  there  from  every  part 
(Don.)  ;  somet.  ceAftx>.  See 


tn,    .1.   buAi-6,    victory.      See 


f.  id.,  pi.  -tT>e,  w.,  an 
angle  ;  ni't  ct«i*o  nA  ceAftnA, 
there  is  neither  corner  nor 
angle. 

CeAftnAbAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  in.,  a 
hornet. 

CeAjtnAc,  -Aige,  a.,  victorious  ; 
ConAtt  CeAfinAc,  Conall  the 
Victorious. 


CeAjinAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  square,  pointed, 
having  corners  ;  fm  613111  c.,  a 
square  chin. 

CeA|fnAc,  -415,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  square. 


d.,  m.,  a  square  or  pane  of  glass. 
,  -mnjjte,  m.,  a  conquer- 
ing, a  subjugation. 

CeAjiriAim,-A>6,  u.£r.,  I  fret,  gnaw; 
I  conquer. 

CeAftn-'otiAif,  /*.,  a  prize  obtained 
in  public  games,  in  running, 
wrestling,  etc. 

CeAftn-ttiAc,  m.}  a  prize. 

CeA-ftntfs,  -6156,  -O^A,/.,  a  square; 
a  four-cornered  fagure. 

CeA^i-noi-fi,  -6-jiA,  -6i|ti-6e,  m.,  a 
victor,  a  conqueror. 

CeAftfi,  indec.  a.,  wrong  ;  crooked  ; 
dumb  ;  A-JI  ceAftfi,  wrong  (Don.}; 
usually  as  a  prefix. 

CeAttftACAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a  car- 
rot; 53?.  I.,  TtieACAti  btn-oe. 

CeA^-ioAc,  -Aijj,  pi.  id.,  m.j  a 
gambler;  one  who  plays  cards 
by  profession;  a  clever  player. 
Professional  gamblers  were  very 
common  in  Ireland  200  years 
ago  ;  they  visited  the  houses  of 
the  gentry  periodically,  and  are 
constantly  alluded  to  by  the 
poets  of  the  period. 

CeAjiftbACAf,  -Aip,  m.,  a  gaming, 
a  gambling. 

CeA-jijtt>Atl/,  -Aitt,  pi.  id.,  m.y 
massacre,  carnage  ;  a  quo,  tlA 
CeAHliDAi'lt,  a  family  name. 

Ce  Aft-fit!)  Alt,  -Aitt,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  gos- 
sipy discourse,  a  story,  a  "  yarn  " 
(pron.  ceAfiu  bAtt).  See  cAfiftAtt. 

CeAti-jtbt^fi,  -AI§,  m.,  a  gamester, 
gambler  (CT.). 

Ce-dftttiacAti,  -Air>,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
skirret. 

CeAjfc,  ^.  cet|tc  and  ci|tc,  m., 
right,  justice,  claim,  law,  equity  ; 
•peA-ji  T>eAnrA  ci^^,  one  who 
gives  fair  play  ;  mAott  ciftu,  an 
arbitrator  appointed  in  the 
mountain  districts  of  Tyrone  to 
decide  disputes  that  arise 
amongst  those  who  have  grazing 
in  common. 


.  ci|tre,  a.,  righteous, 
honest,  just,  proper,  certain  ;  an 
intensitive  prefix  in  compounds, 
as  ceAftr-tAti  nA  cAtfiAc,  the 
very  heart  of  the  city. 

,  -Ai£e,  a.,  ragged,  shabby; 
ceAjtrAc,  a  kite.    See 


An,    -Ain,    pi.   id.,    m.,    a 

ragged  person. 

eAjic-AOf  ,  -Aoif  e,  f.,  a  two-year- 

old  heifer,  a  full-grown  cow  ;  a 

"  thi-ee-y  ear-old  "      is     usually 

called  a  -pAtriAifc  or  a  f  eAnpoc. 
CeA-]ic    beifite,   g.  cei^-cc   bei-fite 

and  beAjttA,  m.,  birthright. 
CeA-ffc-cAnAim,  -AX>,  v.  tr.,  I  sing 

correctly. 
CeAttu-cftei-oeAtT),  -Tutri,  m.}  sound 

faith. 
CeAftu-cftei'OTTieAC,   -rrn^e,    a.,   of 

sound  faith,  orthodox. 
CeAtfc-iAftAnn,  m.,  good  or  puro 

iron;  steel. 
CeAfiTrtAnn,    -Amne,    -rniA,   f.}   a 

house  of  correction. 
CeA^-tAji,  -lAiti,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the 

exact  centre,  the  middle  point. 
CeA-jiutinn,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-6  e,  /.,  a  ball 

of  thread  ;  Jig.,  a  well-set  man. 
CeAttru^A-o,    -tn^ce,    m.,    fixing, 

pruning,  dressing,  setting  right  ; 

act   of    inflicting   just   punish- 

ment ;  AS  c.  t  Aoiue,  composing 

lays  ;    AJ;  c.   ceoit,   composing 

poetry  (U.}. 
CeAftrtji^im,    --U^ATD,  v.  tr.,  I  re- 

buke ;    adjust,   rectify,  amend, 

set  right,  dress;  ceAftcuij,  set 

yourself  straight,  stand  out  of 

the  way,  addressed  to  a  cow,  etc. 
CeAtiutnjte,^.  a.,  regulated,  ad- 

justed, measured,  set  right. 

eAfiutn^ieoift,  -O-JIA,  -oifiroe,  m., 

a  reformer,  a  corrector,  a  regu- 

lator. 

,  -A,  m.,  grief,  affliction,  ob- 

scurity ;  fear,  dread. 
CeAf  AC,  -Ai£e,  a.,  dark,  gloomy, 

sorrowful. 
CeAfAcu,      -A,     /.,     murmuring  ; 

grumbling  ;     complaint,     fault- 

finding. 


(     130     ) 


,  -f  CA,  m.,  affliction  j  cruci- 
fixion ;  torment,  vexation  ; 
passion ;  agony ;  ^oine  An 
66AfzrA  (A.  CeAf  rAj  Don.),  Good 
Friday. 
CeAfA-ooi^,  -6|tA,  -oi-pnDe,  m.,  a 

tormentor. 
CeAfAim,  -At),  v.  £r.,   I  torment, 

crucify ;  I  afflict,  annoy. 
CeAflA,   g.  id.,  pi.   -i-oe,    m,.,   an 
oar. 

jpZ.  £<£.,  ?».,  an  oars- 
a kind  of  coarse  wool, 
u,  -A,  /.,  rowing. 
irn,  -lA-6,  i?.  tr.,  I  row. 
CeAfnA,  </.  id.,  pi.  -ni>e,  w.3  want; 

perplexity  ;  serious  trouble. 
CeAfn  Ai£it,  -e,  /.,  act  of  grumbling, 
complaining,      murmuring  ;      a 
grumble,  a  complaint,  a  murmur. 
CeAfnutjA-o,    -tn^te,    m.,    want ; 
perplexity ;     serious    concern ; 
great  fear. 

CeAfritnseAc,  -§136,  a.,  querulous. 

CeAfntn;§im,    -UJJATD    and    -mjil, 

v.    tr.    and    intr.f    I    complain; 

grumble ;  question,  inquire. 

CeAf nui5teA6,  -cije,  a,.,  troubled  ; 

concerned. 

CeAfc,  a  question;  trouble,  diffi- 
culty.   See  ceifu. 
CeAfCA,  p.  a.,  tormentedj  vexed. 
CeAftrunAc,     -A15,    -pi.     id,,     m.} 

an  executioner. 
CeAtAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  showery. 

c,  a.,  showery  (Don.). 
g.   id.,  /.,   inconveni- 
ence ;  awkwardness  (opposed  to 
•oeif  e) ;  c.  t>o  •o^AnAiri  •oAtn,  to 
inconvenience  me. 
CeAtAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I 
shower,  I  pour  down. 

card,  numb.,  four ;    f  A 
ft,  four  times. 
beAnnAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  hav- 
ing four  peaks  or  horns ;  four- 
squared,  quadrangular. 
eAtAfji-ceAj-t-n-AC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  quad- 
rangular, having  four  corners. 
eAtAifi-cofAC,    -Ai^e,    a.,    four- 
footed. 

eArAifi-cuinneAc,  -mje,  a.,  four- 
cornered. 


card,   num.,    four- 


teen. 
AtAi 

four-sided,  four-angled. 
AtAiti-^AotA 
quadrifidous. 
ACAitt-t^0 
wheeled. 
AtAiti-f 
sided. 


a.,    four- 
,  a.,  four- 
a.t 


four-squared. 

CeAtAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  light 
shower. 

CeAtAtinAc,  -Aije,  a.,  showery. 

CeAtAfi-oA,  indec,  a.,  belonging  to 
four  ;  fourfold  ;  A-n  c|ttnnne 
ceAtA-ffoA,  the  fourfold  universe 
(from  the  four  elements). 

CeAtAtfoAcu,  -A,  /.,  fourfold- 
ness. 

CeAtAti*6«it,  -e,  /.,  the  world,  the 
universe  (from  the  idea  that  the 
•universe  consisted  of  four  ele- 
ments). 

CeAtAftn,  -Ai|tne,  -A,  /..  a  band  of 
fighting  men,  yeomanry  ;  a 
multitude  (nom.  also  ceiteA|tn). 


,  -A,/.  ,  heroism,  valour. 


,  -AI§,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a 
four-oared  boat. 

CeAttiA  (collect.),  cattle. 

CeAt|tA6At),  forty. 

CeAtHACA-oiriA-o,  ordin.  num.,  for- 
tieth. 

CeAt-fiATTiA,  -ThAn,  -tiinA,  /.,  a 
quarter  ;  a  leg  (of  mutton,  etc.)  ; 
the  thigh  ;  a  quarter  of  an  acre, 
etc.  ;  a  four-lined  stanza  ;  a 
quadrant  ;  quarter,  as  in  phr. 
to  give  quarter  ;  clemency, 
mercy  ;  quarters,  lodging,  Aft  c., 
in  quarters,  quartered,  lodged: 
t)i  UtuAC  A^A-inn 

-Aflei^  Ajl  CeAU-flATTlA, 

'S   CA  n-iA-jittfA   ctn-oeAc-cA 

b'AOibne.  (V.  soyig.) 

CeAt-fiAiriA  CAO-PAC,  /.,  lamb's  quar- 

ter ;  fat  hen  ;  wild  orache. 
CeArjtAniA'6,  num.  a.,  fourth. 
CeAtfiAriiA-6  "oeA^,  ord.  num.,  a., 


fourteenth  (noun  comes  before 


5011rn>  /•>  black-leg,  a 

disease  in  cattle. 
CeAcnAtriA  OffotAij,  f.}  a  quarter 

of  an  inch. 
CeAtfiAttiA  uAir),,/.,  lamb's  lettuce  ; 

common    corn  ;     salad    (Fedita 

olitoria.} 

CeAtfuMrmAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  cubical. 
CeACfiAnAttiAil,,  -rhtA,  ».,  beastly, 

surly,  morose. 
CoAtjiAft,   -A111,   m.,  four  persons, 

but  c/*.  CA  triei'o  tno  AJAU?  ni't 

A^ATD  Act;  ce-Au-fiA-ji  (Don.). 
Ceib.     $ee  CIAD  (also  ceAT>). 
Ceic-piorm,  -pnne,  -ponriA,  /.,  a 

fair  head  of  hair  ;  a  fair  lady  ; 

as  a.,  fair-haired. 
Ce"itMn,  g.  id.,  pL  -1-oe,  m.,  a  fillet  ; 

a  little  lock  of  hair. 
Cei-oe,  g.  id.,  pL  -T>i-6e,  m.,  a  mar- 

ket,   fair,    green,    plain,   road  ; 

ceix>in,  dim.,  id. 
CeiT>-£ein,  -e,  /.,  first-born,  first- 

begotten. 
Ceit>-5ftinneAcr,  -A,  /.,  the  know- 

ledge of  ripened  age. 
Cei-oit,  -e,  /.,  a  duel,  a  combat; 

strife  ;  ctArm  triAC  1|t  "DO  cAitt- 

eAT>  'f^11  ceixnt,  the  sons  of  Ir 

who    perished    in    the    strife 

(Seaglxtn  O'Gonaill}. 
Cei'o-'LeAbA-tt,  -Aifu,  m.,  a  first  book, 

a  primer. 
CeiT>-irieAf,    m.,   a  first   opinion; 

a  first  taxing. 
CeTo-triif,    -iOfA,    -lOfAnriA,  /.,   a 

first  month. 
CenD-tteAtui-oej^.  id.,  pL  --ote,  m., 

a  forerunner. 


,       .  ,        . 

.  -11105,  a  first  king. 
t,  -5"tAj  ^.  id.  and 
-jtACA,/.,  first  rule;  obligation. 
Ceite,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ti-oe,  m.  and/.,  a 
fellow,  companion,  mate,  con- 
sorb,  spouse  ;  A  ceite,  each 
other,  one  another  ;  mA-ji  A  ceite, 
identical  ;  6Jn  uf  eAcrtriAin  50 
ceite,  from  one  week  to  an- 
other ;  1  n"oiAi"6  A  ce"ite,  con- 
secutively ;  AS  3At>Ait  "D'A  ce^te, 


harassing  one  another  ;  Af  A 
ceite,  continuously,  but  after 
verbs  of  separation  Af  A  ceite 
means  asunder,  as  f  UHACATI  A-p  A 
ceite,  to  tear  asunder  ;  CIA  ACA 
A  ceite?  which  of  them?  ufie 
n-A  ceite,  entangled,  confused, 
worried.  In  Don.,  A  ceite,  te 
ceite,  -|c.,  have  the  e  short. 

CeiLeAOAifum.     See  ceite^bjiAim. 

CeitexxbAfi,  -Aifi,  pi.  id,  m.,  a 
warbling  of  birds,  a  melody  ;  a 
discourse,  greeting  (Don.}  ;  con- 
sultation. 

CeiteADftAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  warbling, 
melodious. 

CeiteA"b}tAT>,  -"bAitcA,  m.,  act  of 
bidding  farewell;  denial  (at 
cards)  ;  leave,  farewell  ;  CGA-O  •/ 
c.  "oo  tiomnAX)  TDO,  to  bid  leave 
and  farewell  to  (early  mod.  IT.}. 

CeiteA'bjiA'o,  -DA-ftrA,  m.,  chirping 
or  warbling  like  birds  ;  the  song 
or  concert  of  birds  ;  singing  ; 
solemnisation. 

CeiteAC-}iAim,  -AT>,  v.  intr.,  I  con- 
verse, discourse-;  I  greet,  salute  ; 
I  bid  farewell  ;  I  renege  at  cards. 

CeiteAbtiAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  cele- 
brate, solemnise. 

CeiteAbfitnjpm,  -ttgA-o,  v.  intr.,  I 
bid  farewell  to,  take  leave  of 
(with  -oo).  See  ceiteA$ttAim. 

CeiteACAf  ,  -Ai-p,  m  ,  adultery. 

CeiteA-6,  -ti-6,  m.,  junction,  union, 
a  joining  together. 

CeiteAUAf,  -Aif,  m.9  concealment, 
privacy,  secrecy. 

CeiteAU|iom,  m.,  concealment, 
confusion;  in  phr.t  ceiteAi:|iom 
b^eAS,  a  tissue  of  lies,  of  excuse 
or  concealment. 

Ceite  *Oe,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  servant  of 
God,  a  Culdee. 


,  , 

betroth,  promise  in  marriage. 
eit-jjeAttAtTiAin,  -ihnA,  ff>  a  be- 
trothal, a  promise  of  marriage. 
Ceits-irnAn,   -meme,  f.t  deceitful 

lust. 

Ceiti-oe,  g.id.,f.,  an  evening  visit, 
a  friendly  call. 


C    132    ) 


cei 


Ceiti*6eAtc,  -A,  /.,  the  marriage 
state,  the  duties  of  marriage; 
wooing. 

C6iti;6itn,  -LeA-6,  v.intr.,  I  lounge, 
visit  ;  I  court,  woo. 


_ 
one  who  pays  an  evening  visit. 


vl.  ceitu,  p.  p.  ceilre,  v. 

tr.,  I  conceal,  hide,  deny. 
CetVU-oe,  Mec.  a.,  wise,  rational, 

sensible,  prudent. 
Ceitp,  -e,  /.,  kelp. 
Ceitu,  -e,  /.,  act  of  concealing  ; 

concealment;    -pA   ceitc,  under 

concealment  ;  denial,  refusal. 
CeiVceAC,  -rise,  a.,  Celtic. 
CeitueAc,  -1:156,  a.,  denying,  prone 

to  deny. 
Ceitc-inuitin,  -e,  /.,  mental  reser- 

vation, equivocation. 
Ce"itn,  -e,^?Z.-eAnfiA,  0?Z.ce"imeArm, 

m.  (fiomet./.),  a  step^;  position, 

degree  ;   pass  ;   dignity,   style  ; 

an  event,   a  circumstance  ;   an 

adventure  ;     ceim     c-puAfd,     a 

difficulty;   t)A  th6|t  ATI    ceim   e 

ctt-jt    ifreAc,    it    was    no  easy 

matter  to  put  him  in. 
Ceim  e  AC,  -rmjje,  m.,  in  high  posi- 

tion, remarkable. 
CeimeAriiAil,    -mlA,    a.,    stately, 

majestic. 
Ceim-m^eAC,    -1115,    -ruse,    m.,    a 

footman. 
Ceimni5im,  -iws^  v>  ir-  %&&  intr., 

I  step,  measure  by  steps,  ad- 

vance forward. 

Ceimm£ueAc,  -ci  Je,  a.,  progressive. 
Cetmm  1354-6,    -nigte,   m.,   act  of 

stepping,  walking,  etc. 
Cennfe,  g.  id.,  /.,  gradation,  de- 

gree, rank. 
CeimreAc,  -n5e>  a->  gradual,  step 

by  step. 
Ceim-tjAcuAjtAc,   -4156,   a.,   supe- 

rior, uppermost. 
Cem,  prop.,  d.  of  CIATJ,  distant,  far 

(in  space  or  time)  ;  1  5ceir>,  far 

away,  far  off  ;  An  gcein,  as  long 

as,  while.    See  ciAn. 
Cei-nmotA,  jpre??.,  besides,  without, 

excspt  ;  as  ad.,,  almost,  nearly 

(ofo.). 


,  -e,  /.,  a  helmet;  any 
cover  for  the  head. 

Ceinn-eAT)r|iom,  --juaime,  «..,  light- 
headed. 

Cemnpiorm.     ^ee  ceAtinAn. 

Ceitin.tMr,-teite,a.,  grey-headed; 
grey-haired. 

-tt,  /.,  a  capital  letter, 
e,  /.,  frenzy  ;  vertigo. 
ceinnfeAl/Ac      (also 
cinrifeAtAc).       See 
ceAtinfAt,  ceAnnfAtAC. 

Ceinn-ri^iAn,/.,  the  head-stall  of  a 
bridle. 

Ceitrn-r^eAri,  -eine,  a.,  obstinate, 
stubborn.  See  ceAnn-r-peA-n. 

Ceinn -engine,  g.  id.,  f.,  stubborn- 
ness, obstinacy. 

Cei  ft,  -fteAc,/.,  wax;  wax  candles 
(collect.}. 

Ceijt  oeAC,  bees'  wax;  what  is 
choice  or  perfect;  ce"iji  t>eAC  if 
peAjitA  HA  1Tl«iirineAC,  the 
choice  and  pearl  of  the  men  of 
Munster  (O'Ra.) ;  but  UA  fe  'ti^ 
ceiti  OCAC  A^Atr,  you  have  made 
confusion  of  the  thing  (M.)* 

Ceittoi^e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -firoe,  m.,  a 
carver  (O'N.). 

Ceitioi|tim,  vL  ceifib,  v.  tr.t  I 
carve  (O'iV.). 

Cei-jtbfeoifi,  -otiA,  -oi-pi-oe,  m.,  a 
brewer. 

Ceificin  C-JIA§A,  gr.  *d.,  pi.  -m-oe 
r|tA5A,  »i.,  a  kind  of  sea-bird 
that  always  hovers  along  the 
shore  (Kw.) ;  also,  ciftcin  U-JIAJA. 

C^iffo.    See  ceA-ftt). 

CeijieAc,  -jiige,  a.,  waxen,  waxy, 
of  wax. 

Ceifii-oe,  g.id.>  m.}  a  plaster  applied 
to  a  wound  or  sore  ;  a  wound ; 
a  maiming  or  deformity;  mis- 
fortune ;  a  moral  stain ;  CA 
ceifii'oe  1e  n-A  fAO^At  AI-JI,  he 
is  in  misfortune  ror  ever,  said  of 
a  man  who  gets  a  bad  wife  (M.}. 

Cei-jtijiTn,  v.  tr.}  I  maim,  deform, 
destroy. 

Ceifiin,  #.  id.,  pi.  -i*6e,  m.,  medi- 
cine ;  a  plaster,  a  poultice ;  c. 
ro5At A,  a  blistering  plaster.  See 
cetju'oa. 


cei  (    133 

An,  -Aiti,  pi.  id.,  m.}  water 


) 


ceo 


elder. 

Ceifinin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i"6e,  m.,  a  small 
dish,  a  plate,  a  platter. 


a  woodlark  ;  the  female  black. 

bird  ;     also,    the     song-thrush 

(also  ciAiff  e^c). 
Cer|ifitii-|i.    See  ci-AHfui-ji, 
Ceijtfte.    See  cei-}it;"le. 


,  /.,  a  rag,  a  little  bit 
of  cloth  (in  M.  sp.  I.,  ce^c)  ; 
ctnft  oftc  *oo  ceipveACA,  put  on 
your  clothes  (Don.}. 
ei|tu-btteitexMTinAf,  g.  c.-t>jieir- 
e-AtTinAif,  m.,  righteous  judg- 
ment. 

,  a.,  ragged  (pron. 


or 


eo5,-ot5e,-o5^,.,aerag. 
rte,  g.  id.,  /.,  a  ball  of  yarn 
thread  (also  ceiftcte  and 


elatin,  #.  id.,  pi.  -roe,  m.  or/,,  a 
ball  of  yarn,  a  heap,  a  lump.  See 


,  ->66tn>  ?».,  the  ex- 
act middle. 

eif,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  small  harp  ; 
the  peg  or  key  of  a  harp  ;  a 
harp-string. 

eif,  -e,  -GArm-d,  /.,  a  young  sow  ; 
a  grown-up  pig  ;  ceif  mtnce  is 
used  like  cft-aiti  tntjice,  inter- 
mediate between  a  b^nb  and  a 
full-grown  pig. 

if,  -e,  /.,  a  raised  way  over  a 
stream  or  ditch,  a  causeway; 
a  road  over  a  marshy  or  boggy 
place  for  cattle,  etc.  ;  used 
largely  in  place  names.  See 


-. 

Ceif  e-Ac.    See  cife.d£. 

Ceifeo^,  -0156,  -05^  /.,  a  slip,  a 

young  pig.  -,--,, 

Ceifeo^,  -0136,  -034,  /.3<a  kind  ol 

flat  basket  ;  ceif  eAn,  id. 
Ceifin,  g.  id.,  pi  :i-oe,  m.,  a  slip, 

a  young  pig  ;  dim.  of  ceif. 
CeiftieAcc,     -A,    f.,  ^  eomplaini^ 

grumbling,  expressing  dissatis- 

faction. 


i,  -mni,  m.,  act  of  bewail- 
ing, regretting,  grumbling. 
eifni^im,  -neArii  (ceifmm),  v.  tr. 
and  intr.j  I  complain,  grumble ; 
I  question. 

Ceif r,  -e,  pi.  -e.dnn4  and  ce-dfr^, 
/*.,  a  question,  a  puzzle,  a  p?'ob- 
lem  ;  difficulty,  trouble  ;  fear, 
anxiety  ;  nA  biOT>  ceifc  o\cc  5n-A 
tAob,  have  no  anxiety  about  it ; 
•CA  f  e  1  ^cetf  t:  50,  it  is  said  that ; 
if  peA-fit1  *o«t  1  sceifr  'nA  "o-ut 
•peif c  (6'o7^.  j^?*ov.). 

CeifreA6An,  -Aiti,  JD^.  «c?.,  ?».,  a 
catechism;  act  of  questioning, 
constant  questioning. 

Cetf  reximAit,  -nil/A,  a.,  inquisitive, 
suspicious,  questionable. 

Ceif  dgim,  -itijxvo,  v.tr.,  I  examine, 
put  questions  to. 

Ceifritisxvo,  -tjte,  ^.  td.,  m.,  an 
examination,  a  questioning ;  a 
complaining. 

Ceifcm5im,  -itiJA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  ex- 
amine, question,  enquire ;  I 
complain,  grumble. 

CeifTrrnugxvo,  -ijte,  m.,  an  exami- 
nation, enquiry. 

Ceite^-jin,  -tei|ine,  /.,  a  band, 
troop. 

CetteAttnxid,  -415,  _pZ.  wZ.,  m.,  a 
foot-soldier,  kern ;  a  hero,  yeo- 
man ;  a  country  gentleman ;  a 
local  tyrant. 

CeiteAjinAc  coitte,  m.,  a  wood 
kern ;  ce^-jiti  or  ceite^ftn  coilte 
(Don.}. 

CeiteA-pnAct:,  -A,  /.,  heroism; 
soldiery, 

Ceiufte,  four ;  ceicjte  (cmn)  *oe^5, 
fourteen ;  ceitjte  ficitj,  eighty. 
(Ceit-pe  has  the  c  aspirated  in 
sp.  1.  in  M.  and  <7o?i.) 

Ceittieim,  -e,  /.,  a  wound  that 
maims  for  life  (Aran  and  Don.}. 

CeittieimeAc,  -mi§e,  a.,  maimed 
(Aran  and  Don.). 

Ceo,  #.  ci-d£,  ceot5,  £Z.  ceo,  pi.  CIA-O, 
ceocA,  5pZ.  ceo,  dpi.  ceocxiit), 
m.,  mist,  fog,  smoke,  darkness  ; 
grief,  trouble,  anguish ;  with 
neg.f  nothing  (Con.},  as  ni't  ru 
ceo  ' 


ceo 


(    134    ) 


•6  Am,  you  are  not  telling  me  a 

word    of    the    truth;    in   0/»., 

humbug. 
Ceob.    See  ceo. 
CeobtiA-n,  -An%.2sL  «2.,  m.f  a  heavy 

dew,  a  drizzling  rain. 
CeobjiAtiAc,   -4156,    a.,    drizzling, 

misty,  foggy. 
Ceo-bfto-i-o,  /.,  sorrowful  bondage  ; 

dire  trouble. 
CeocAn,   -Am,   m.,   hoarseness;   a 

little  mist. 
CeocAntrA,   indcc.   a.,    easy,    com- 

fortable, merry  (Con.}. 
Ceo-oAc,   -Aije,   a.,   dim,   cloudy, 

misty,  dark,  dull  ;  hoarse. 
Ceo-c-Acu,  -A,  /.,  darkness,  misti- 

ness. 
Ceot,  g.  ceoit,  ciiait,^.  -tcA,  m,, 

music,  melody,  singing  ;  a  song 

(£7".),     as    distinguished     from 

AtTijt  An,  the  humming  of  a  song  ; 

a  term  of  endearment,   as  mo 

ceot  cu  ;  cuAtA  me  1  ^ceot  6,  1 

heard  it  in  song  (or  poetry)  (  U.). 
CeotATji®>  g.  id.,  pi.  --jiToe,  m.,  a 

musician,  a  singer. 
CeotAijteAcr,  -A,  /.,  music,  sing- 

ing, warbling,  melodiousness. 
Ceot  An,  -Am,  $1.  id.,  m.,  a  little 

bell  ;    a  worthless   babbler  ;    a 

worthless  fellow. 
CeotAn,  -Am,  TO-.,  dizziness  ;  bionn 

ceotAn  imj  ceArm,  my  head  is 

frequently  dizzy  (Om.}. 
CeotAn  cof  AC,  m,}  a  grasshopper. 
Ceo1-t>inti,    -e,    a.,    harmonious, 

sweetly  musical. 
Ceol-cuifun,,/*.,  a  concert. 
Ceot-x)An,  m.}  a  harmonious  poem 


Actr,  -A,  /.,  tunefulness; 

vigour,  activity. 
Ceot  m  Aft,     -Ai-fte,     a.,     musical, 

active,  vigorous,  sprightly,    as 

peAjt    ceotrhA-ji,     a    sprightly, 

spirited  man. 
Ceot-motAi-m,  -A*6,  v.  tr.,  I  chant, 

sing  the  praises  of. 
Ceot-tieimi5im,   -itij^'d,  v.  tr,t    I 

modulate,  play  music. 
Ceottt-ui'oe,  g.  pi.  --oce,  id,,  m.,  a 

musician,  a  chanter. 


Ceotcoi-fi,    -6|iA,    -oijtToe,    m.,    a 

musician, 
CeotcoiiieAct:,   -A,  /,  the  art  oi 

playing  music. 
CeomAitteAcu,    -A,    /.,    darkness, 

dullness,  mistiness. 
CeomAjt,   -Ai|ie,   a.,   misty,   dark, 

foggy  ;  sad,  miserable. 
Ceo-thitueAc,  -n§,  m.,  mildew. 


Ci.    jsiee  x>ociin. 

CIA,   interog.  par.,    who?   which? 

what?    (followed    by   noun    or 

relative  clause)  ;  CIA  'CA,  wkich 

of  them  ?  CIA  Air,   CIA  An  AIT:, 

what  place  ?   where  ?   CIA  teif  , 

whose  ?  (soinet.  written  ce  and 

ci). 

CIA,  conj.  though.    See  cio-6. 
CiA$,  g.  ceibe,  pi.   ciAtJA,   ceibe, 

ceibeAnnA,  /.,  a  lock  of  hair,  the 

hair  of  the  head. 
Ci4b,  g.   c6ibe,  /.,  sedge,   coarse 

mountain  -grass  (also  ciob  and 

cib). 

CiAb,  fog.    See  ceo. 
CiAbAc,   -Ai$e,   a.,   foggy,  misty, 

hazy,  dark. 
CIA^AC,   -Ai£e,   a.,   hairy,  bushy, 

having  long  hair. 
CiAbAcc,  -A,  f.j  keeping  the  hair 

in  order. 
CiAbAjAn,    -Ain,    pi.    id.,    m.,    a 

ringlet,    a    curlet,    a    lock    of 

hair. 

-Am,  m.)  light  fog. 
-Ain,  pL  id.,  m.t  a  gizzard. 
-Ai|t,   m.,   hair   or   locks 

collectively;   head  of  hair  (M. 

poetic}. 
CtAb-bActAC,    -Aije,     a.,    having 

curled  locks  or  tresses. 
CiAb-cAfUA,     indec.    a.f     having 

curled  tresses. 
CiAb-ceAnn     t)ub,     g.     ciAb-cimi 

•ovub,  m.,  scaly,  stalked,  spike- 

rush,  deer's  hair. 
CiAb-"6eAt5,  f.>  a  hair-pin. 
CiAb-'Dt3At,  ?».,  a  lock  of  hair. 
CiAb-t>uAtAc,   -Aige,   a.,   wearing 

long  tresses,  having  the  hair  in 

locks. 


(    135    ) 


CiA'bor,,  -6130,  -o^A,  /.,  a  small 
lock  of  hair  ;  a  fore-lock,  a  side- 
lock. 

CiAb-jiAn,   ciAb-}iAnAc.      See  ceob- 


CIAC,  g,  CIAI§,  m.  (prop.  gs.  of  CIA  or 
ceo,  mist),  oppression;  stifling 
cold  (the  disease)  ;  hoarseness  ; 
asthma  ;  mist  ;  grief,  sorrow, 
anxiety  ;  CIAC  opt  is  a  common 
form  of  imprecation. 

CiACAntii'oe,  #•  id.,  pl>  -"6ce,  m.,  a 
person  suffering  from  chronic 
hoarseness  ;  one  who  speaks  in 
a  hoarse,  indistinct  voice. 

CiAc-oA,  indec.  a.}  misty,  foggy. 

ClAitrieos,  -0156,  -054,  /.,  a  peri- 
winkle. 

CiAi-fifeAc,  -1*150,  -peACA,  /.,  the 
female  blackbird.  See  ceiftf  eAc. 

CiAlt,  #.  ceitle,  c£.  ceitt,  /.,si&nse, 
meaning,  intellect,  reason;  dis- 
cretion, prudence  ;  wisdom, 
knowledge  ;  cause  or  motive  of 
anything  ;  cia-p  1  ^ceill,  to 
make  clear,  make  one  under- 
stand (in  Don.  and  Clare  modern 
usage,  to  make  one  believe,  to 
pretend)  ;  Af  A  ceiVl,  out  of 
one's  senses  ;  cAToe  -An  ciAtt 
ACA  teif,  what  does  it  mean? 
CAT)  if  C1AVI  -DO,  what  is  the 
sense  of  it?  if  ioriAnn  ciAtt 
•ooib,  they  have  the  same  sense 
(meaning)  ;  501*06  'f  ciAtt 
•ouii:?  what  on  earth  is  the 
matter  with  you  (what  do  you 
mean)  ?  (Don.}. 

CiAtt-AC,  -Aije,  a.^  sensible,  ra- 
tional, prudent,  discreet. 

CiAttAc,  -AI§,  pi.  wl.t  m.,  a  lover, 
a  sweetheart  ;  a  term  of  endear- 
ment; cf.  A 


- 
CiAttACA-6,  -crA,  m.,  act  of  signa- 

fication. 

CiAttACAn.    See  ceAtACAn. 
CiAttA-6,  -trA,  m.,  act  of  equal- 

ising, poising,  balancing.  * 
CiAttAim,  -A"6,  v.  tr.}  I  equalise, 

poise,  balance. 
CiAtl-oA,  indec.  a.,  sensible,  pru- 

dent, rational. 


,  -A,  /.,  sense,  prudence, 
discretion. 

iAlt-plAit,    m.,    a  Secretary  of 
State  (p'JV.)- 

AtttriAc,     -Aige,     a.,     rational, 
sensible,  prudent. 
AttiriAi-jieAcr:,     -A,    f.,     sense, 
steadiness,     prudence,     under- 
standing, knowledge. 
AlttTnA-ft,     -Aijie,     a.,     sensible, 
prudent. 

--uijue,  pL  id.y  m., 
interpretation,  meaning,  sense; 
signification. 


tnjim,  -tjgA'o,  v.  tr.  and 
intr.}  I  mean,  denote,  signify, 
interpret. 

CiAtiiAi-ji,  -e,  a.,  misty,  foggy, 
gloomy,  obscure  ;  sad,  gloomy, 
melancholy  (from  ciAtri  =  ciAb, 
fog,  mist). 

CiAn,  gsf.  ceine,  a.  (used  mostly 
adverbially  and  as  a  noun),  long, 
distant  (of  space  or  time); 
1  scein,  far  away,  afar  ;  ATI 
^cein,  as  long  as  ;  ni  ciAti  50, 
it  was  not  long  tiU  ;  6  ciAHAit>, 
a  while  ago  ;  6p  nA  ciAnuAib, 
from  time  immemorial  ;  te  ciAn- 
rAit),  id.  ;  ip  5Ai|ti-o  -ouinn  AH 
t>Af  1  scein,  death  of  the  future 
is  nigh  unto  us  (T.  G.}  ;  6  CIATI- 
Aib,  a  while  ago,  is  pron.  in  M. 
6  ciAi-nit>  (P.  O'Q.  translates 
6  ctAnAib,  long  since,  which  is 
wrong)  ;  6  ctA-nrAtb,  ages  ago, 
a  very  long  time  ago  ;  6  CIAH- 
Aibin,  just  a  moment  ago  ;  T;A  -pe 
HA  ciAtiUAi'oe  6  contiAic  m4  tu, 
it  is  ages  since  I  saw  you  (Don*}. 

CiAn,  m.,  tedium,  grief;  cor  An 
ciAn  "oe,  dispel  his  grief,  cneer 
him  up  (Z7.). 

CiAnAc,  -Aije,  a.,  sad,  sorrowful 
(U.).  . 

ClAn-Aifc-fiigim,  -I-U^A-O,  v.  witr.,  I 
journey  afar. 

CiAn-Aiu,  -Aice,  pi.  -AireAnnA, 
-Ai^eACA  and  Aire,  /.,  a  distant 
country  (the  strong  ^>Z.  AiueAnnA 
prevails  in  M.}. 

CiAnAiriAit,  -mi  A,  a.,  sad,  sorrow- 
ful. 


C1A 


(     138    ) 


,  m.,  a  distant  view  or 
prospect. 

,/.,  old  age. 
,  indec.  a.,  very  aged. 


,  ,     . 

and   wz£r.,  I  meditate,  contem- 

plate. 

CIAITOA,  indec.  a.,  long  distant. 
CiAn-oAcr,  -A,  /.,  tediousness,  re- 

moteness. 
CiAn-£AT>4,   a.,    very    long,   very 

distant;  durable. 
CiAn-putA-ing,  /.,  long  suffering; 

as  a.,  long  suffering  or  enduring. 
CiAn-ttixMfitm,  /.,    long    continu- 

ance, perpetuity. 
CiATi-TriAonij  f.t  a  legacy. 
CiAtitiiAti,  -Ai-fie,  a.,  sad,  sorrowful 

(Don.). 
CtAn-mAftirAnriAC,  -Ai§e,  a.,  long- 

lived,  perennial. 
CiAttos,  -6150,  -654,  /".,  a  small 

coin,  a  farthing,  a  mite  (in  Cork, 

Galway^    Don.,    etc.,     half     a 

farthing). 
CIAPAC,      -Aije,     a.t     vexatious, 

troublesome,  importunate. 
CiApAit,   -AbA,  jp£.   &£.,  /.,  strife, 

debate,  contention  ;  tA  me  AS  c. 

tiom,  I  am  struggling  with  the 

world  as  hard  as  I  can  ;  ciApA-6, 

m.t  id. 
CiApAirn,  -A-6,    v.  tr.  and  intr.t  I 

vex,  harass,  torment;  I  strive, 

contend. 
CiApAijie,  g.  id.)  pi.  -fti-6e,  m.}  a 

teaser,  a  vexer,  a  tormentor. 
CiApAt-Ac,  -Ai^e,  wi.,  perverse,  con- 

tentious, vexatious. 
CiApAl/Aim,  -Ait,  v.  intr,,  I  strive, 

quarrel,  contend. 
CiApAt-uiTje,  g,  id.,  pi.  --ore,  m.,  a 

quarrelsome  person. 
CiApo^,  -6136,  -05A,  f.,  witchery 

(Don.}. 
CiA-pcAC,  -Aige,  a.,  vexing,  teasing, 

annoying. 
CiA-ptnijuT),  -ti^At),  v.  tr.,  I  vex, 

torture,  torment. 
CiAft  a  comb.    See  do  ft. 
CiAfi;    -Aijie,    a.,     dark-coloured, 

dark-brown,    black  ; 

dark  -brown. 


-fit  A,  m,;  act  of  blacken- 
ing, darkening,  obscuring. 
iAttAit,  -AlA,  pi.  id.,/.,  a  quarrel, 
contention,  brawl,  fray. 
AfULAc,  -AI  je,  a.,  perverse,  for- 
ward. 

,    --otunTie,    a.,    brown, 
tawny,  dim,  dark-coloured. 

-*6-uibe,  a.,  coal-black, 
jet-black. 

Afios,  -oige,  -OJA,  /.,  a  cock- 
roach, a  beetle,  a  black  chafer. 
iAftfiAi-oe,  g.  id.,  f.,  Kerry  ; 
OiieAn  6iAjit|Ai'6e,  Castle  Island 
in  Co.  Kerry  (the  name  CIAJI- 
•jiAi'oe  was  formerly  confined  to 
the  north-western  portion  of  the 
present  county). 
A-jifiAi'oeAc,  -*6i;§,  pi.  id.f  m.}  a 
Kerryman.  Pierse  Ferriter  de- 
scribes himself  in  one  place  as 


eisin,     a     certain     tormented 

Kerryman. 
CiA|tf  An,  -Airi,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  hum- 

ming, buzzing  ;  a  grumbler, 
CtAftf  AriAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  buzzing. 
CiAfiftJifi,  -uftA,  -uifii-oe,  /.,  aker- 

cnief  ;  a  handkerchief  ;  c.  cirm, 

a   covering   for  the  head  ;,   c. 
,  a  handkerchief. 
:,  -A,  /.,  blackness,  dark- 


,  p.  a.,  swamped  with 
a  black  flood  (O'Ra.). 

Cib,  -Q,  -eAnnA,  f.,  the  shank  bone 
of  a  beast ;  the  hand,  the  palm 
(O'N.) ;  cibin,  dim.,  the  rump. 

Cib,  -e,  /.,  sedge. 

Cibe  feibe),  indef.  pr.,  whoever, 
whatever. 

CibeAc,  -bi^e,  a.,  sedgy  (O'N.). 

CibeArhAit,  ••mtA,  a.}  sedgy. 

Cibin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-6  e,  m.,  the  rump. 

CibteACAtt,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  bow- 
legged  person,  a  nine-pin. 

Cic,  -e,  -eAnnA,/.,  a  kick  (A.). 

Cice,  g.  id.,/.,  the  breast  (O'N.). 

Ciceiti4i*o,  -e,  /.,  a  brood  of 
chickens.  (?) 

Cicin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-6 e,  m.,  a  little 
dug,  breast,  pap;  dim.  of  cioc 
and  cice. 


(    137    ) 


-fi^e,  /,  as  subst.  in 
pkr.f  cicmpeAC  mnA,  a  strong, 
handsome,  "bouncing  woman ; 
also  cetrmeAC. 

Cix>  (51-0,  ce.)    See  cio-6. 

Ci"6  trftA  and  en!)  rftA  ACU  (somet. 
CTO  rjiAcr),  conj,,  however, 
nevertheless. 

Cifteo3,  -0136,  -03-d,  /,  an  un- 
iiandy  fellow ;  a  booby. 

0151 1,  -e  (ci5itr,  -e),  /.,  a  tickling. 
See,  5151!,. 

Ci3itim,  -It;  (515111111),  v.  trt)  I 
tickle. 

Ci3itreAc,  -rise,  a.,  ticklish. 

€131  tn,  I  inspect,  I  see  (O'N.). 

dp  t16*  9-  id.,  $1.  -fti-oe,  m.,  an 
inspector. 

Ci3i-fteAcc,  -A,  /.,  inspection. 

Cite,  #.  id.,/.,  the  keel  of  a  ship. 

CiteAC,  -etce,  /.,  a  small  trout 
(Ker.).  See  pottos. 

Citei-j-t,  -teAtu,  -teifd-oe,  m.}  a 
"keeler,"  a  broad,  shallow 
wooden  vessel  for  milk  to  throw 
tip  cream  in  (citexxft,  Con.}. 

Citt,  g.  citte,  yl.  ce^ltA  (also 
ceAtlufUCA),  a  church,  a 
churchyard,  a  burial  place, 
(Ci"Lt  is  properly  ds.  of  ce-itt.) 
Citt  and  ce^tt  enter  largely 
into  place  names,  as  Citl  ^ifine, 
Eallarney;  nxx  Ce^ttA  be^jA, 
Killybegs,  etc. 

Cittin,  g.  id.jpl.  -m-oe,  m.,  a  little 
church ;  a  small  cell ;  a  church- 
yard set  apart  for  infants  ;  UA 
cittin  Ai-jigix)  ^156,  he  has  a 
great  heap  of  money  (M.). 

CiVtine-Ac,  -m^e, -exic-d, /.,  a  place 
set  apart  for  the  burial  of  un- 
baptised  children,  generally 
near  a  liop,  often  a  place  name. 
See  dttin. 

Cim,  citin,  etc.     See  •oo-cim. 

t,  -bit,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  cymbal, 
x^j  m.,  pillage,  plun- 
der (O'N.). 

Cimc|teACAim,  -A'o,  v.  tr.t  I  pillage, 
I  plunder,  devastate. 

Cime.    See  c«ne.Ac. 

CimeAc,  -11115,  jpl.  id.}  m.}  a  captive, 
a  prisoner,  a  hostage. 


-.dip,     #&.,    captivity, 


Cimi5im,  -itij-d-o,  v.  tr.}  I  imprison, 
make  a  captive  of. 

Citnitim,  -tmtr,  v.  in  and  wijJr.,  I 
rub,  touch  (with  te  and  -00  = 
r>e)  ;  ^5  cimitr  t>^,ife  x>e, 
patting  him;  ^3  cunnitr  the^t-d 
pe,  coaxing  him.  /SeectJimttim. 

Cimitu,  -e,  /.,  act  of  touching, 
rubbing. 

Ciinim,  -me^'o,  v.  tr.t  I  enslave, 
make  a  captive  of,  imprison. 

Cine^-6,  -111-6  (cine),  pi.  -m-oeACA, 
gpl.  -T>AC,  dpi.  -*6-Ait>,  m.,  race, 
generation,  tribe,  family,  off- 
spring ;  nature.  (t)i'ne,  -pi-ne 
are  cognate  words.)  Also  /. 

Cine-d-oxx6,  -415,  pi.  id.,  and  -Ac-d, 
m.,  a  Gentile;  an  individual  of 
any  nation  or  people. 

CmeAT>  •OAontiA,  m.}  the  human 
race. 

CmeAt,  -61  1,  jp?.  idJ;,  m.,  a  kind, 
sort,  class  ;  a  generation  ;  affec- 
tion, kindness  ;  -c&  ^n  tA  driest 
•p-tJA-ft,  the  day  is  rather  ("sort 
of  ")  cold  (also  cmeAt). 

Cine-dt^c(f  Aoi|t-);  (free)  clansman, 
free-born. 

CmeAtTTxi,  indec.  a.,  kindly,  gentle, 
humane  ;  liking  one's  work  ; 
Odp4tt  cmeAtu^,  a  willing 
horse  ;  tuij;  fe  ifreAc  30  cin- 
e^tr-A  teif  An  obArft>  ne  took  to 
his  work  with  a  willing  spirit. 

CineAtuAf,  -Aif,  *».,  kindness,- 
affection. 

CmeAmon,  -om,  m.,  einna/non. 
,  m.}  a  king  (-4.).     V 
if,  -e,  /.,  PentecostA, 
m,  -5eA>o,  v.  tr.,  I  strengthen, 
improve;    intr,,    I    walk,    step 


Cin5i-)ie,  g.  id.,  pi 

leader,  director. 
Cmim,  v.  intr.,  I  descend,  spring 

from,  am  born. 
Cmtin,  ff.  id.,  pi.  -11  1*6  e,  m.,  a  little 

candle  ;    an   icicle    ((7.)    (prop. 

comntin). 
Cm  -me  At  Aim,   cin--meAtA*6.      See 


(     138    ) 


CIO 


Cmn,  g.  and  pi.  of  cexvnn,  m.,  head, 

end. 

Cinn.     See  T)o-citn. 
Cinn-ArAT).    See  cionn-AtA*6. 
Cinn-beAfiu,  -bei  fiue,  _p£.  £c£.,  /.,  a 

helmet,  head-dress.     See  cinn- 


p,     »&.j    sover- 


, -e,  pi.  id.,  /.,  a  head- 
head-dress. 


eignty. 


band, 


a  helmet,   a 

(prop,  gs.},  a., 
having  the  head  bound  as  a 
madman,  etc. 

C-mn-ciop,  m.,  a  poll  tax. 

Cinnexvo,  g.  dnnce,  m.,  act  of 
appointing,  deciding,  determin- 
ing, resolving  on  ;  appointment, 
destiny,  fate  ;  with  comAi-fite, 
to  take  (counsel). 

CmneAmAm,  -thnA,  f.,  fate,  des- 
tiny, lot,  fortune,  accident;  ip 
3tj|t  cio|i-fit>i3ij  An  cinneAriiAin 
A-JI  1/eoniAin,  and  that  our  heroes 
succumbed  to  fate  (McD.)  ;  mA'f 
c.  "OAiii  tu  mAft  f  uoty  if  you  are 
fated  to  be  my  treasure  (Art 
MacC.)  ;  ill-luck,  misfortune,  as 
the  loss  of  cattle,  etc.  If  one 
buries  the  carcass  of  a  cow, 
horse,  etc.,  that  died  on  his 
neighbour's  land,  the  cmneAni- 
Ain,  or  ill-luck,  goes  to  the 
neighbour  ;  cttift  fe  An  c. 
ctj^Arn,  he  turned  the  misfor- 
tune on  me. 

CmneAtrmAc,  -Aije,  a,,  fatal,  fated  ; 
accidental,  eventual. 

Cinn--peA'6nxi)  m.,  a  ringleader, 
captain. 

dnn-ipeittci'ti,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ni>e,  m., 
kilderkin,  a  measure. 

Crnr>-3&Ati,  -S&ifte,  a->  sharp- 
pointed. 

Citimm,  vl.  cintie^Tii^in,  v.  tr.,  I 
fix,  appoint,  decide,  resolve, 
agree,  decree,  determine,  assign  ; 
I  surpass,  excel  (with  Aft)  ;  -oo 
cinn  oftm  e  -oeAnAnij  I  failed  to 
do  it. 

Cmmtte,  g.  id.,  pi.  ~fii-6e,  m.,  a 
leader,  a  guide,  a  protector,  a 
provider. 


g.    id., 
tr.t 


m.,    frenzy  ; 
I    madden, 


-c,  -A,  /.,  leadership. 
!,  g.  -rfie^c,  pi.  -tirjte, 
-LiU|te^cA,  /.,  a  head-letter,    a 
capital. 

Cinn-n*Ti|ie, 
chimera. 

Cinr)-rmjtirn,    v. 
anger,  annoy. 

dnnue,  indec.  a.,  fixed,  definite, 
appointed,  arranged  ;  certain, 
sure,  accurate  ;  pronounced  ] 
constant,  steadfast,  positive, 
strong  ;  covetous,  stingy,  close  ; 
50  c.,  surely  ;  somet.  50  is 
omitted;  ftptiil  uu  fiei'o?  U^, 
cinntje,  are  you  ready?  Yes, 
surely  (Don.}. 

Cirmue-Acr,  -A,f.,  certainty;  posi- 
tiveness  ;  confidence  ;  punctu- 
ality ;  closeness,  stinginess. 

Cinnci5im,  -it}5A*6,  v.  tr.,  I  consti- 
tute, decree,  make  certain. 

Cmn-cpe^n,  --jieine,  a.,  obstinate, 
headstrong. 

Cuif  e,  g.  id.,  /.,  an  aspersion  or 
stain  (from  cion,  a  fault). 

CmfeAt,  -|%eit,  pi.  id.,  m.,  asper- 
sion or  stain  ;  want,  necessity. 

CmfeAt-Ac,  -Aije,  a.,  aspersed 
with  sliedding  blood  wrong- 
fully; cruel. 

Ciob,  g.  cibe,  /.,  coarse  mountain 
grass;  the  pip  in  fowl;  cib 
(Con.). 

CiobAit,  -Atxi,/.,  "kibing,"  a  mode 
of  sowing  potatoes  by  burying 
the  sets  (fcoitre^cAin  or 
fcoitueAin)  a  few  inches  in 
the  soil  with  a  trowel-shaped 
iron  instrument  having  a  sickle 
handle  to  hold  it  by  (Don.). 

Ciobdft,  -Aifi,  m.,  dust,  dirt  ;  ujii 
u-AtxMje  -oe  ciob^  (C.S.,  Don.). 

Cioc,  g.  cice,  pi.  CJOCA  (also  cf-6- 
m-oe),  /.,  a  breast,  suck,  pap  ; 
cioc  An  rritJineil,  the  dewlap  of 
a  beast  ;  An  X)A  Cfc,  the  Paps,  a 
mountain  in  Kerry;  bAine^-o 
An  cioc  "oe,  he  was  weaned 
(pron.  in  Don.  ceAc,  pi.  ceACA)  ; 
in  West  M.  nom.  also  cfn. 

CIOCAC,  -Aije,  a.,  of  or  belonging 
to  the  breast. 


CTO 


(    139    ) 


C1O 


CiocAifte,  g,  id.,  pi.  -jnt>e,  m.,  a 

stingy  person;  a  miser,  a  nig- 

gard ;  a  crank. 
CiocAn,   -Ain,  pi.  id.,   m.,  a   tit- 

mouse. 
CiocAft,  -A1-J1,  #Z.  £<#.,  m.,  a  ravenous 

dog;     sharp    hunger;     ardent 

desire. 
CiocAffc-A,      indec.     a.,      greedy, 

hungry,    ravenous,     eager    (ci, 

hound,      and      ocAtt,      hunger, 

p.  o'd).  * 

CiocftAc,  -|tAije,  a.,  hungry, 
greedy,  ravenous,  vicious,  peev- 
ish. 

CiocftAp,  -Aip,  m.,  greed,  hunger, 
ravenousness. 


-Am,  ^ȣ.  i.,  m,,  a 
hungry  or  greedy  fellow. 

Ciocu,  -A,  -AnnA,  fn.,  a  carver,  an 
engraver,  a  weaver  (O'JV.). 

CiocuAim,  -AT>,  v.  tr.,  I  paint,  de- 
pict ;  carve,  weave  ;  also  ciocu- 
13151™. 

CioccAifte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii-6e,  m.,  a 
painter,  a  limner,  a  weaver.  See 
ciocu. 

CIOT>,  co3#.,  though,  although,  yet, 
even  ;  010*6  50,  although  ;  cio-6 
Stif,  id.,  before  past  tense;  cio-6 
cftAcz;  (cio-6  rtt-A  A6r),  however, 
be  that  as  it  may  (ce,  56,  510-6 
are  variants). 

Ciot/lA-ft-ciot:,  m.,  confusion  ;  CA 
An  ce.dc  'n-A  ciottA-p-ciou,  the 
house  is  in  confusion  (Don.}. 

CioVU\tt-ciot;Ac,  -Aite,  a.,  con- 
fused, in  disorder  (Don.]. 

Cioto^,  -6156,  -654,  /.,  a  hedge 
sparrow  ;  An  610165  t11^0^,  the 
bird  that  follows  the  cuckoo 
(also  called  ^IADO^). 

Ciot|iAc,  -AI§  (coU.),  m.,  shreds, 
fragments,  as  a  hare  torn  to 
shreds  by  the  hounds,  or  a 
plausible  story  torn  to  atoms 
by  a  lawyer  (  W.  Ker.}. 

Ciot-fiA'CAim,  -CAT*,  v.  intr.,  I  chat- 
ter. 

CiomA6,  -Ai5,  -A6A,  m.,  a  lout,  a 
clout  ;  a  slattern,  an  untidy 
person;  in  pL>  tattered  old 
clothes  ;  ciomACAn,  id. 


CtomACAi"6e,  npl.,  old  shabby 
clothes. 

CiomAim,  -AX>,  v.  tr,}  I  comb,  I 
card. 

CiombA  (Lat.  cymba],  g.  id.,  pi. 
-i-oe,  a  little  boat  (Ker.}. 

Cion,  g.  ceAnA,  m,  regard,  atten- 
tion, respect,  esteem ;  affection, 
love,  appreciation ;  Aimn  ceAnA, 
a  fond  name,  a  term  of  endear- 
ment. 

Cion,  g.  ceAnA,  pi.  aonuA,  m.}  a 
share,  division,  portion,  quota 
or  dividend ;  mo  cion  -oe'n 
not)tAi3,  my  share  of  the 
Christmas  festivities ;  mo  cion 
•oe'n  Aifi^eAT),  my  share  of  the 
money ;  cion  ri^te,  a  country 
tax  or  tribute  ;  TAIT*  ^An  cion, 
they  are  without  a  portion, 
disinherited  (C^Jto.)  ;  cion 
rttom,  a  large  quota;  An  cion 
r-pom,  the  greater  portion,  the 
majority. 

Cion,  g.  -A-6,  d.  -AI-O,  pi.  -TA, 
gpl.  -A-D,  dpi.  -cAib,  /.  (somet. 
m.),  sin,  transgression,  a  fault, 
guilt. 

Cion  AID,  -A1-6,  m.,  the  five  at  cards, 
the  best  trump  (Lat.  quinariics?)", 
used  Jig.  for  a  prince,  a  leader, 
and  often  in  poetry  for  the  Pre- 
tender (in  Con.  somet.  cion  An). 

CionpAU,  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  occasion, 
cause  (prop.  cionn-jAc). 

CionmAifieACt:,  -A,  /.,  a  share,  a 
portion,  a  dividend;  cionmAifi, 
id.  (pron.  cion«i|teAct:). 

Cionn,  d.  of  ceAnn,  m.  (which  see], 
head,  end ;  cause,  account, 
reason ;  x>o  cionn,  because,  for 
the  reason  that;  1  ^cionn,  at 
the  end,  head  of;  with  regard 
to ;  with  verb  of  motion,  to  or 
for;  of  cionn,  over,  above,  on 
top  of,  overhead ;  in  preference 
to  (with  gen.} ;  op  mo  (-00,  etc.) 
cionn,  above  me,  over  me;  -pA 
n-A  cionn  p m,  on  that  head,  on 
that  account;  1  n-Aft  ^cionn,  in 
our  company ;  ahead  of  us, 
before  us,  awaiting  us ;  Aft  A 
5Cionn,  for  them,  before  them. 


C1O 


(     140    ) 


C10 


Ciotiti-A§An!>,  'm.,  tlie  forehead, 
the  countenance;  An  bptnt  -pe 
ftAcriiiAfi  Ap  A  cionn-AJAini), 
lias  he  a  handsome  countenance  ? 
(Con.}.  Also  ceArm-A^Ai-o  and 


CtoritiAf,    cionntif,    interrog.  pr., 

how  ?  in  what  manner  ? 
Cionn-ACA'o,    -A1-6,   m.,   the  face, 

the  features.    See  cionn-A^Ai-o. 
dorm-ftA'DA'tic,  m.,  fate,   destiny, 

foresight. 
Cipnn-tiA-oA^cAc,  -Aije,  a.,  ordain- 

ing, destining,  far-seeing. 
CiormrA  (from  cion),  g.  id.,  pi. 

-Ai"6e,  m.,  a  crime,  a  fault  ;  sin, 

guilt;  a  cause  or  occasion;  ni 

ptnt  ciormuA  tiAim-f>e  teif,  it 

is  no  fault  of  mine;    cionnrA 

c6trMAiT>-ce,     a    verbal     insult 

(P.  O'tf.). 
CiorittT:Ac,  -Atj,^.  id.,  m.}  a  wicked 

person, 
CtonncAc,  -Aije,  a.,  guilty,  culp- 

able, wicked. 

CiormcAcr,  -A,  /.,  guilt,  crime. 
CionrnrApAcz;,   -A,  /.,    emergency 

(O'N.). 
Cionti^tJijtm,   -tjJA'd,    v.   tr.   and 

intr.,  I  reproach,  condemn  ;   I 

sin,  am  guilty. 
Ctormrtngte,     p.     a.t      accused, 

charged,  convicted. 
Cionos,  -oi^e,  -OSA,  /.,   a  small 

coin,  a  farthing  ;   a  kernel  ;    a 

small  portion  or  slice  of  any- 

thing   {dim.    of    cion,     share, 

portion)  ;  also  ciAnog. 
Ciop,  g.  cipe,  /.,  the  hair  of  the 

head  ;   course  mountain  grass  ; 

pip  in  fowl.    See  ciob. 
Ciopo^,  -o^A,  -6159,  /.,  a  little 

stick  ;  c.  fiATTJAinne,  a  worthless 

spade,  a  spade  which  is  a  mere 

stick. 
eio-p,  g.  cifte  and  ci'tteAc,  pi.  ciO|t- 

ACA,  /.,  a  comb  ;  a  crest  ;  the 
tuft  on  the  head  of  a  bird  ;  the 
mane  of  a  beast  ;  cio-ft  me  At  A,  a 
honeycomb;  cio-fi  -multAij;  nse-> 
the  ridge-thatch  of  a  house,  the 
roof  -tile;  cioft  coitig,  a  cock's 
comb  ;  d'oft  cinti,  a  hair-brush. 


Ci'ofi,  g.  cijte  and  ci-peAc,  pi.  cio|t- 
ACA  (see  previous  word),  /.,  the 
teeth,  the  cud;  AJ;  co^Aint;  nA 
cf-fte,  chewing  the  cud  ;  cioft 
f  lACAt,  a  row  or  set  of  teeth  ; 
50  neATTA  1  sci'ti,  nicely  set  in 
rows  (of  the  teeth). 

Ci'otiAt>6ifi,  -6fiA,  -oi-jn-oe,  m.,  a 
comber. 

CiofiAim,  -A'o,  v.  tr,f  I  comb,  tease, 
card. 

Cio^An,  -Ain,  pi,  id.,  m.>  a  little 
comb  or  crest. 

^bAtm.  $<3<SC1OftflOAX>, 


,  -Ait,  pi.  id,  m.,  a  circle,  a 

compass,  a  hoop. 
CiojicAt"OA,  a.,  circular  ;  50  c.,  in 

a  circle. 

Cto-fict  AC,  -A1J&J  a-.,  circular,  rotund. 
Cioj-tcttnjim,  -tt^AT*,  v.  tr.,  I  en- 

compass, hoop,  gird. 
CiOji-'6ub.     See  ciA}t-'6tit>. 
CiofitriAi-pe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fm:>e,  m.,  a 

fuller,  a  person  who  knaps  cloth  ; 

a  comb-maker,  a  comber. 
CioftThAifteAcr,   -A,  /.,  the  art  of 

fulling,       cottoning,       dressing 

cloth  ;   flax  or  wool  combing  ; 

the  trade  of  comb-making, 
Cioft  nieAtA,  g.  ci|te  nieAtA,  pi. 

ci'oftA  -meAtA,  /.,  a  honeycomb. 
0101165.    See  ciAttoj. 
CioftfiAbtiAic,  -e,/.,  a  noisy  melee, 

or  wordy  scuffle  (Don.}  ;    also 


-Aij,    pi.    id.,    m.,    a 
maimed  or  disabled  person. 
CiottjibAT>,  -AToie  and  -AI'O,  m.t  act 
of  cutting,  maiming,  mangling, 
hewing,    slaughtering,    mutila- 
tion, cutting  short,  laceration; 
ciotifibAtD  o-jnr,  may  you  be  cut 
or  mangled  (a  common  form  of 
imprecation)  ;  ciot^iDA-d  is  pron. 
-- 


-A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  cut,  hew, 
shed,  take  away,  abbreviate, 
lacerate. 

otttiftuigitn,  -tjgA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  ab- 
breviate,  take  away,  waste,  con- 
sume, shed,  mutilate,  mangle, 
mortify.  See 


C10 


CIS 


c,  -111156,  a.,  maimed. 

See  citfteimeAc. 
CiofitttapcA-o,  -c-ui^te,  m.,  a  squab- 

bling, a  fighting. 
Ciof,    -A,    -Ann  A,    m.f    rent,    tax, 

tribute. 
Ciof  AC,    -Aije,   a.,   importunate  ; 

slovenly. 
CiofAC,   -Aije,  a.,   tributary,   be- 

longing to  cess. 
Ciof-CAin,   g.   -e    and  -AHAC,   #?. 

-eACA,  /.,  a  tax,  cess  (O'^V.). 
CiofCAineAc,   -nig,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 

cess-collector,  a  tax  gatherer. 
Ciop-triAOfi,   -AOifi,  pi.  id.,   m.,  a 

rent  or  tax  collector. 
Ciof  fieAcuAtA,  m.,  "the  running 

year's  rent,"  which  went  over 

Drummullagh    (Omeath)  about 

70  years  ago. 

Ciof  01-jieAcr,  -A,/.,  arental  (O'Ra.). 
CiOfuJAT*,  -tn^te,  m.,  act  of  pay- 

ing tribute. 
Ci'oftn£im,  -UJA-O,  v.  intr.,  I  pay 

rent,  tax  or  tribute. 
Ctor,    g.    ceACA,    pi.    ceAtArmA, 

crceAntiAToe,  m.,   a  shower  of 

rain, 
Ciec,  the  left  hand,  used  in  deri- 

vatives, as  CIOCAC,  "}c. 
CIOUAC,    -Ai£e,    a.,    left-handed, 

awkward,     helpless  ;     inconve- 

nienced ;    common  as  a  soubri- 

quet, as  SeA^Ati   aouAc,  John 

the  left-handed. 
CIO^ACAT),  -Aiti,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  left- 

handed  person. 
CiorA-n,  -Aiti,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the  left 

hand,  dim.  of  cior. 
CIOCTTIA-JI,  -AitiB,  Q>->  showery. 
CIOUOK,  -615©,  -OSA,  /.,  the  left 

hand  ;  a  left-handed  person. 
CiocosAc,  id.,  as  a.,  left-handed, 

awkward. 


,  a.,  mean,  low. 


abject  person. 


awkwardness,  impudence. 
CtorutittAmn,  -e,  -1  -6  e,/.,  a  fall,  an 

accident  (  Wat.). 
Cip,  poet,  for  ciApA-6  ;  -oo-o  jtAn- 

ctp,  completely  destroying  you. 


Cipe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -pi-oe,  /.,  a  rank  of 
soldiers. 

Cipi'n,  g.  id,,  pi.  -n5e,  m.,  a  little 
stick  ;  a  dibble  ;  a  pin  for  tying 
and  fastening  a  tether  ;  cipin 
f  ottiif  ,  a  match.  (Cipiti  is  dim. 


CipineAc,-mj;,  m.,  fragments,  bits  ; 
•oeiti  f  e  c.  -oe,  he  smashed  it  to 
atoms,  CA  c,  T>eATiCA  Aige,  he 
devastated  everything  all  round. 

Cipif^e  (for  ciAptn^te?),  indec. 
a.,  tormented  ;  UA  f  e  cipif  ue 
leobcA,  he  is  tormented  by 
them  (Con.). 

Ci|t.    See  cio-ji. 

Ci-jic-peoit,  -eotA,  /.,  flesh  of  a 
hen,  chicken. 

Ci-pciti,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-6  e,  m,,  a  little 
hen,  a  pullet. 

Ci-pciti  •cftASA,  m,,  a  small  whistling 
bird  ;  a  kind  of  sea-bird,  always 
met  with  along  the  beach. 

Ctyeib,  -e,  -eA6A,  /,,  an  insurrec- 
tion, tumult,  quarrel.  jSeecitfieib. 

Ci|teibeAC,  -bi^e,  a.,  tumultuous, 
quarrelsome. 

Ciftin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  the  orna- 
ments on  the  top  of  a  house- 
roof  ;  a  little  comb  ;  a  crest  ;  a 
ridge;  a  top-knot  ;  a  bird's  crest; 
the  trunk  of  an  oak  tree  embed- 
ded in  a  bog  ;  c.  nA  ctu  Aif  e,  the 
top  of  the  ear  •  CA  c.  Atji,  he  is 
tipsy  (Con.), 

CfpineAC,  -tiije,  a.,  crested  ;  comb- 
like. 

Cijtcifi,  .1.  cifi^e,  compar.  of  ceA|tu; 
similarly,  cottrAi-pi  for  c6|iA  and 
•peA-jinx)ifi  for  -peA-nitA. 

Cif  ,  -Q,pl.  cif  eAntiA  and  ceA-pAtmA, 
/.,  a  wicker  basket  ;  wickerwork 
to  fit  on  a  cart,  *  cliAO  cif  A^«f 
to-o  '  (Raftery}. 

CipeAc,  -fige,  -feACA,/,,  a  cause- 
way ;  a  raised  path  over  a 
stream,  etc.,  generally  made  of 
wicker-work,  wild  rods,  furze, 
or  heather  ;  a  wicker  basket. 

Cif  eAt,  -fit,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  steatum  ; 
a  layer  or  row  of  sheaves  in  a 
corn-stack  ;  a  hollow  or  furrow 
like  that  between  waves. 


C1S 


(     142    ) 


-Aiti,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  wicker- 
work  basket,  a  large  basket ; 
ctiA"6,  an  ordinary  basket ; 
ct6ibin,  a  little  basket ;  cif  eAti, 
somet.  a  hand-basket. 

Cif  eo^,  -0156,  -034,  /.,  a  round, 
shallow  basket ;  the  stem  of 
corn  or  straw ;  the  detachable 
bottom  of  a  pannier  or  creel 
(also  fd'teoj;). 

Cifijim  (en-pirn),  -IU^ATD,  I  am 
watchful,  control  my  feelings 
(with  A|i). 

Cipin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-6e,  m.,  a  little 
basket. 

Cifue,  g.  id.,  pi.  -unoe,  m.,  a  chest ; 
a  store;  treasure;  a  term  of 
endearment. 

Cifce,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ACA,  and  -n-oe, 
m.,  a  cake. 

CifueAttAcr,  -A,/.,  house-keeping, 
kitchen-keeping,  store-keeping. 

Ci-pc-m,  g*  id.  and  -BAG,  jpZ.  -BAGA, 
/.,  a  kitchen  ;  bA^un  tiA  cif  nn, 
the  bacon  hung  up  for  curing  in 
a  kitchen. 

CtrcineAc,  -ije,  -BACA,  /.,  a 
kitchen. 

Cit,  a  shower  of  rain.    See  ciot. 
t,  -nt,  jpZ.  w^.j  m.,  a  kettle, 
l,  m.,  life,  vigour ;  -peAc  An 
At  AUA  pe,  see  how  lively  he 
is,  said  of  a  person,  a  spirited 
horse,  etc.  (also  ctouAt). 

CirfteibeA6,  -bit;,  m.,  tumult, 
bustle;  waste,  debris;  pron. 
CAit|teAbAC  in  Ker. :  <CA  f e  'nA 
GAitjieAbAC  ASAT:,  you  have 
reduced  it  to  shreds,  crushed  it 
to  a  pulp. 

CittteimeAC,  -rhijje,  a.,  crippled, 
maimed(CW),alsoceirttejmeAc. 

CiubAc,  -Aije,  a.,  cubic,  cubical. 

Citiirj,  -e,  a.,  calm,  gentle,  quiet, 
still,  mild,  placid. 

Citiin-cionnUAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  silent 
and  guilty ;  sly. 

Citnne,  g.  id.,  /.,  calmness,  quiet- 
ness, rest,  silence ;  modesty. 

Citn-neAf,  -mf,  m.,  a  calm,  a  si- 
lence ;  relief  in  sickness  after 
loud  complaining  (as  in  tooth- 
ache) ;  patience.  . 


CtA 


5A-6,  v.  tr.t  I  quiet, 
calm;  v.  intr.,  I  lapse  into 
silence,  talk  lower,  calm  down. 

Cniinigte,  p.  a.t  quieted,  stilled 
(also  citnnue). 

Citumm,  -neA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  calm,  still, 
pacify ;  cuain  An  teAtib,  pacify 
the  child  (O'N.). 

Cuaifj-eja.,  good,  perfect,  faultless ; 
quiet ;  cf.  cA|(|tAin3  50  citun  50 
citnfi,  draw  quietly  and  gently. 

Citnttmjitn,  -113^*6,  v.  tr.,  1  cover 
over,  gather  about  (generally 
said  of  a  great  coat  or  of  bed 
clothes). 

CititiiAif,  g.  -e,  pi.  ciunifA,  citiiri- 
Aif  eACA,  /.,  an  edge,  a  border,  a 
selvage,  a  limit  (also  citiThAp, 
-Aif,  m.), 

Citm-fiopc,  in-,  a  mild  countenance 
(6'jY.) ;  prop.,  a  quiet  eye. 

dunf  AC,  -Ai^e,  -ACA,/.,  Qijig.  term 
for  a  young  woman. 

Ciuntnjteoift,  -of(A,  -oitn"6e,  m.t  a 
pacifier. 

CiuftAc,  -Aije,  a.,  good,  perfect  ; 
quiet,  An  c.  Dleinpio-nn,  the 
good  white-loined  cow. 

Ciu-fiAtiAc,  -Ai§,jp^.  id.,m.,  adizzard, 
an  aimless,  erratic  person. 

CiuftAnAcu,  -A,  /.,  dizziness,  mov- 
ing about  aimlessly,  reckless- 
ness. 

CiurA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  m.,  a  deep, 
pregnant  saying ;  a  clever  hit 

W. 

Ciufcjuc,  -Aite,  -A,  /.,  a  red- 
headed bird  (O'M.}. 

CtAb,  -Aib,  m.)  the  full  open 
mouth  (used  contemptuously)  ; 
a  thick  lip ;  -oun  x>o  ctAb,  shut 
up,  hold  your  tongue. 

CtAbAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  thick-lipped, 
wide-mouthed,  garrulous. 

CtAbAi'oe,  g.  id.,  /.,  open-mouthed- 
ness,  wide  mouthedness ;  ctAb- 
Ai-oeAcu,  id. 

CtAbAifte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii-oe,  m.,  a 
babbler ;  the  clapper  of  a  mill ; 
the  inverted  cup  through  which 
the  churndash  passes ;  dim. 
iin,  id. 

;,  -A,/.,  talk,  babble. 


CtA  ( 

ft,  -Ai|t,  m.,  sour  thick  milk ; 

bAitrne  ctAbAitt,  id. 
CtAbAtt,  -Aift,  m.,  filth,  dirt,  mire, 

mud.    See  ctAbAft. 
CtAbAftAC,      -Aije,       a.,       dirty, 

filthy. 
CtAbAf CAfi,  -Ai|i,  m.)  reed  ;  long, 

seedless  straw  (P.  #'(?.)• 
CtAbAf CAfn AC,  -Ai^,  m.,  reed.  See 


ClA 


CtAboj;,  -6156,  -654,  /.,  a  blubber- 
lipped,  open-mouthed  person. 

CtAbfiACAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
babbler. 

CtAbfiuf,  -tup,  _p£.  i<#.,  m.,  purple 
mountain  saxifrage  (#.);  chrysos 
plenium. 

CtAbfAt,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  column 
of  a  book ;  one  column  of  a 
page  ;  -inp  ATI  ceA-o  ctAbf  At,  in 
the  first  column  (L.  B.). 

CtAbf  ATI,  -Ain,  m.,  grumbling, 
complaining. 

CtAbf uAfi,  --A1JI,  m.,  a  cloister  ;  an 
awkward  person. 

CtACAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.t  m.,  a  Tillage 
or  townland  in  which  the  parish 
church  is  built  ;  a  burying 
ground ;  originally  a  druiiical 
circle  of  stones  for  pagan  wor- 
ship. 

CtA-6,  a  fence,  etc.    See  ctAi-oe. 

CtA-6,  m.,  the  chimney-beam  or 
mantle-tree  of  a  chimney  ;  also, 
the  side-beam  of  a  ear;  we 
say,  ctA-6  fimne  and  ctATD  or 

tCAt-ctAT)  CAltttt  (P.  O'C.}. 

CtATDAC,  -AI§,  -Aijje,  m.,  the  sea- 
shore, the  beach  ;  a  fiat  shore,  a 
haven. 

CtA-oAc,  -Aije,  a.,  dirty,  filthy, 
miry. 

CtA-DAi-fte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fti-oe,  a  slug- 
gard, a  thief,  a  rogue,  a  coward, 
a  rascal,  a  scoundrel. 

CtA-oAi-jieAcc,  -A,  /.,  cowardice, 
laziness,  roguery,  rascality. 

CtAT>Ai-jiim,  -|\z:,  I?.  tr.}  I  toss  about, 
roll  in  the  dirt. 

CtA-OAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  burr,  a 
flake  (also  en  AT)  ATI). 

CtAt>An,  -Ain,  pi.  id.}  m.,  a  fence- 
like  pile  of  stones. 


LATDA^J  -Aijt,  m.,  the  cross-beam 
that  supports  the  chimney- 
breast.  (P.  O'C.  writes  it 
ctA'OAtt'o,  but  the  "o  is  not  heard 
in  Ker.,  at  least.).  See  ctA-6  and 


,    indec.   a.,    cowardly, 

lazy,  idle,  villainous. 
CtA-o-rhuft,    -triuiji,  pi.   id.}  m.,  a 

raised  mound. 
CtAT>ttAc,  -A13,  -Aite,  m.,  a  very 

rocky  recess  on  a  hill-top  (Ker.}. 
CtAT>-f  tton,  y.,  a  fence-like  nose  ; 

a  strong,  prominent  nose. 
CtA$,    ctASAim,    ctA^Aitte.      JSee 

ctoj,  etc. 

CtA5AC,  -Ai§e,  a,.,  cackling. 
CtA^AC,  -Aij,  -Ai^e,  m.,  a  stunrter. 
CtA^A-o,  -5tA,  m.,  act  of  stunning. 
CtA^Aitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  --proe,  m.,  a 

fish   after  shedding   its   spawn 


Aitt,  7/2-.,  heavy  rain. 
(This  word  is  ased  in  Ker.,  but 
is  unknown  in  parts  of  W.  Cork, 
where  ctA^AttnAc  is  used  ;  it  is 
used  in  JBcdlyvoumey.} 
ASAftnAc,  -Aije,  /.,  heavy  rain  ; 
noise,  as  of  heavy  rain  falling  ; 
Ati  ctAgAtinAc  -oonn  50  rt<om 
AJ  tjuifttitts,  while  the  brown 
rain  poured  down  in  torrents 


it  is  raining  very  heavily  ; 
f  e  A^  ctAjAtiriAc  bAiftise,  it  is 
pattering  rain  (Hon.}. 

CtA^vn,  -«in,  ^Z.  ic?.3  771.,  a  flagon  ; 
a  lid. 

CtAibeif,  -e,/.,  prate,  talk  ;  chat- 
ter. 

CtAibeifeAc,  -fije,  a.,  talkative, 
prating  ;  officious. 

CtAibin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  lid;  a 
wooden  cup  with  a  hole,  through 
which  the  handle  of  a  churn- 
dash  passes  to  prevent  splashing 
when  churning  ;  a  little  mouth  ; 
a  bottle-clapper  ;  a  tap  ;  a  door- 
latch. 

CtAi-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ACA  and  ctA-6- 
£ACA  (usually  the  latter  pi.  in 
M.,  in  Con.  pi.  ctATorhte),  m.,  a 
fence  ;  oftm  a  stone  fence. 


cU 


(    >144    ) 


Ct-A 


vm,  g.  -"Di-m,  pi.  -•orfie  and 

-•6  trite,-  m.,  a  sword. 
Ct/Aitngitn,  -lu^A'D,  v.  intr.,  I  dig, 

excavate,  fence. 
ClAi'011354'6,  m.,  a  digging,  fenc- 

ing, excavating. 
CtAi-oce-A-ooifiexxcc,  -A,  /.,  hedge- 

haunting,  loitering,  idling. 
ClAitri,   -e,  /.,    the   mange,   itch, 

scurvy. 
ClAi-me,  g.  id.,  /.,  leprosy,  itch, 

scurvy  ;  mange  in  sheep,  etc. 
ClAntieAc,  -1*1156,  a.,  mangy,  full 

of  itch. 
CtAitheAcu,   -A,  /.,   the    mange  ; 

leprosy. 
CtAimipciti,  g.   id.,  m.,   a   rough 

noise,  as  the  gnashing  of  teeth. 
ClAitrifieAC,  -1115®,  /.,  the  hair  of  a 

dog,  etc.;    c.  ^ADAi-ft,    "goat's 

hair  "  ;  ragged  clouds  portending 

rain  (Aran).  See  cltnrhfteAc. 
ClAiiri]ieA6,  -fti  5,  -ftige,  m.t  a  scor- 

butic person,  a  leper  (O'N.). 
ClAi-peAt),  -eit>,  m.,  claret  (O'N.}. 
CtAitt-eA*OAr»,  -Ain,  jpZ.  i&,  m.,  the 

forehead, 
CtAifi-eA-oAnAc,  -Aiije,  a.,  broad- 

browed,  full-faced. 
ClAifi"FiACAit,    /.,    a    prominent 

large  foretooth  ;  a  fang  (JMACA!/, 

-Ait,  genly.  m.  in  Jf.  sp.  I). 
ClAiintn,  -AfiA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  divide  (of 

spoil  or  prey). 
CtAi|tinj  (7.  id.,  pi.  -foe,  m.,  a  little 

board,  a  lath  ;  a  horn-book. 
CtAiftineAC,    -1115,    -11156,    m.,    a 

cripple,  a  dwarf  ;  a  Clareman. 
CtAitiineAc,    -ni^e,    a.,    crippled, 

lame. 
CtAittineAcu,   -A,  /.,    acting    the 

cripple. 


/.,    a    harp     (pron. 

t1^  -oitti-oe,  m.,   a 


harper. 

CtAijipeoifteAcc,  -A,  f.t  harping. 

CtAif,  g.  -Q,pl.  -eAnnA  and  -BACA, 
/.,  a  drain,  sewer  ;  a  furrow,  a 
gravel-pit,  a  hollow;  a  valley; 
a  streak,  a  stripe;  a  choir;  a 
quarter  (as  of  a  beast,  etc.)  ; 


Aif,  the  half -furrow  at 
one  side  of  a  potato-bed,  as  dis- 
tinguished from  ctAif,  the  whole 
furrow  between  two  beds  (M.). 

ClAifceATDAl,  -Ail,  m.,  a  singing 
of  hymns  ;  united  harmony. 

CtAif  eAc,  -f  156,  a.,  worn  into  fur- 
rows ;  full  of  pits  or  drains. 

CtAifim,  -AfA-6,  v.  tr,}  I  dig, 
entrench. 

Cl/Aif-teAtAn,  -teitrne,  a.,  wide- 
grooved. 

Cl-AiTi,  -Aurie,  a.,  mangy;  despic- 
able, wretched. 

CtAtri,  -Aim,  pi.  id.,  m.3  a  jest, 
a  joke. 

CtAtriAitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fti-oe,  m-t  a 
lazar,  a  leper;  a  scratcher  (ap- 
plied contemptuously  to  a  child 
crying,  M.}}  a  wretch ;  a  diminu- 
tive person,  as  c.  beA^  rmttue 
(somet.  used  for  crjeAiriAi|ie). 

CtAriiAitteAcu,  -A,  /.,  mange,  scab, 
leprosy ;  scratching,  itching ; 
crying,  squealing. 

ClAtriAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  buzzard ; 
any  shabby  or  mangy-looking 
bird. 

CtAttiAfCAti,  -41ft,  m.,  a  rough, 
grating  noise. 

CtAmpA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  m.,  a 
clamp  for  turf  heaps,  etc. ;  a 
clamp  ;  a  row-lock  (Ker.)  ; 
5t Am b A  (Con.). 

ClAm-pAi-jte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fu-oe,  m., 
a  mischief-maker,  a  cheat. 

CtAm-pAft,  -Aifi,  pi.  id.}  m.,  a 
wrangling,  dispute ;  idle  talk, 
deceit,  slander  ;  confusion ;  a 
difficulty. 

CtAmpAt^c,    -Ai§e,   a.,    litigious, 

wrangling,  fraudful. 
ClAtri^A-6,  -A1-6,  m.,  a  scratching, 
an    itching,    a    shrug;    mange, 
scab. 

ClAirifiAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  scabby 
wretch ;  an  insignificant  fellow  ; 
a  term  used  for  a  restless,  crying 
child  (Ker.). 

rritiAf,    -Aif,    m.,    a   bawling, 
chiding,  grumbling  (O'N.). 

tAriitiuijim  (clAtii|iAim),  -ftA-6, 
v.  tr.,  I  scratch,  itch, 


ClA 


CtA 


g.  id.,   pi.   -ACA,    m.,  an 
alley,  a  narrow  lane,  a  close. 

CtAiiirAn,  -Ain,  on.,  the  act  of  com- 
plaining ;  complaints ;  tofui£ 
•pe  Aft  5ium  ctAnifAin,  he  set 
up  a  complaining  cry  (£7.).  $ee 
ctAbfAn. 

CtArhfUA-p,  m.,  a  kind  of  mess  ; 
rough  kitchen  bread  (Don.} ;  cf. 
•pftAnncAij;  AS  flit  A-ft 
(O'JRa.)  ;  ctAtrirrftAi 
ungainly  shoes  (2Ter.) 

CtAtrrcA,  #.  id.,  pi.  -1-6  e,  m.,  a  blow 
with  the  open  hand ;  a  clout. 

CtAtiirAit,  -At A,  /.,  beating  with 
the  open  hand  ;  clouting. 

CtArhroj,  -6156,  -O^A,  'f.,  a  little 
blow  with  the  open  hand. 

CtAnn,  g.  -Ainne  and  -omne,  pi. 
ctAnnA,  f.,  race,  children ; 
sept,  breed,  progeny;  -otnne 
ct  Ainne,  a  child  ;  An  bptnt 
AOirme  ctAinneACA?  have  they 
any  child?  ctArin  is  used  even 
of  one  child ;  ctAnn  WAC,  male 
descendants ;  ctAnn  mjeAn, 
female  descendants ;  AS  iomctifi 
ct  Ainne,  pregnant. 

CtAnnAC,  -A156,  a.,  fruitful,  pro- 
lific; hanging  in  locks,  luxuriant 
(of  the  hair). 

CtAnn  A^AC,  -Aije  (  =  ctAonA3Ac?), 
a.,  crooked,  dishonest  (Don.}. 

CtAnn  triAicne,/.,  a  clan,  a  sept,  a 
tribe ;  male  issue,  posterity, 
descendants. 

CtAnntriAitte,  g.  id.,  f.,  fruitful- 
ness,  fertility,  the  state  of  being 
prolific. 

CtAnn-mAti,  -Aitte,  a.,  fruitful,  pro- 
lific, having  issue. 

CtAnntnjim,  -ti^A'D,  v.  intr.,  to 
have  carnal  intercourse,  to  beget 
children. 

CtAocto-6,  -A,  m.,  act  of  changing; 
alteration,  change  ;  reflection  ; 
conquest,  suppression. 

CtAoctoiT>im,  -to-6.  See  ctAoc- 
ttns-itn. 

CtAocttnjim,  -to-6,  v.  tr.  and  intr,, 
I  repent ;  turn,  change,  vary ; 
oppress,  destroy,  cancel,  anni- 
hilate. 


,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jn-oe,  m..  a 
fugitive ;  a  simpleton. 
tAd'oim,  -"oeAT),  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  defeat,  oppress,  destroy  ;  with 
te,  I  cling  to,  stick  to. 
tAOTOue,    p.   a.,     defeated,    op- 
pressed,   ruined;    reduced     in 
physical  condition,  worn  out. 

CtAOToueAc,  -tijje,  «.,  subduing, 
defeating. 

CtAOi-6-ceAcc,  -A,  /.,  weakness, 
want  of  power,  debility. 

CtAonDreoift,  -oftA,  -oi|tiT>e,  m., 
an  oppressor ;  a  conqueror  (also, 
a  weak,  delicate  person). 

CtAom-b|teAt:,  -Bfte-ite,  f.}  a  false 
or  prejudiced  judgment. 

CtAom-btteAtAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  preju- 
diced, partial  in  judgment. 

CtAom--oeAHCAim,  v.  tr.,  I  gaze 
wantonly  on. 

CtAoine,  g.  id.,  f.,  bias,  prejudice, 
partiality,  proneness ;  a  bend- 
ing, a  stooping ;  inclination. 

CtAOin-e"rpreAct:,  -A,/.,  partiality 
in  hearing. 

CtAom-peACAinr:,  -e,/.,  a  squinted 
glance,  a  perverse  or  wanton 
gaze  (also  ctAOin-peACAin). 

CtAon,  -01  ne,  a.,  perverse,  partial, 
prejudiced ;  inclined  to  do  a 
thing ;  falling  down  freely ; 
bending  down. 

GtAon,  g.  -om,  pL  -TA,  m.,  deceit, 
perversity,  prejudice,  intrigue  ; 
inclination  towards;  T:AtifiAin5 
6  ctAon,  a  departing  from  error. 

Ct  Aon  A-6,  -nuA,  m.,  act  of  inclining ; 
bending,  declining,  turning  away, 
perverting  ;  perversion  ;  devia- 
tion; propensity;  derogation. 

CtAonAim,  -A-6,  v.  intr.,  I  decline, 
bend,  turn  away ;  incline,  lean. 

CtAonAi-pe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --jn-oe,  m.,  an 
unjust  or  biassed  person. 
tApn-Atro,  -Aiiroe,  a.,  steep,   in- 
clining. 

tAon-Ati'p,  m.,  an  inclining  steep ; 
a  crick  in  the  neck. 
tAon-tnA-jibAX),  m.,  mortification. 
tAon-inA-pDAim,    -A-O,   v.    tr.,    I 
mortify. 

,  -Aije,  a.,  perverse. 
L 


(     146    ) 


cle 


CtAon-fwiteAc,  -tise,  a.,  squint- 
eyed. 

ClAonrA,    p.    a.,    bent,    inclined, 
perverse,  partial,  prejudiced. 

CtAont:AT>Acr  (ctAonrACu),  -A,  j 
aptness,  disposition,  prejudice. 

CtAOfrfiA,  g.  id.}  pi.  -TOG,   m.,  a 
cloister.       See    ctAbprjiA    and 


^,  -6136,  -654,  /.,  a  leap  ;  a 
kiss  ;  a  slap  on  the  hand  or  face. 

CtAp-f  otAf,  w.,  morning  or  even- 
ing twilight. 

CtAfi,  #.  ctAi-fi,  jpZ.  ctA-fu  and 
ctAf-iACA,  c^.  ctA-jiAib  and  ctAfi- 
ACAtb,  m.,  a  level  surface,  a 
plain  ;  a  board,  a  table  ;  a  lid  ; 
a  programme,  a  catalogue-;-  -a 
flat  country,  a  large  district; 


ltnjtc,  etc.,  names  for  Ireland; 

clAfi   eAT>Ain,    forehead;    ctAti 

rn'eA-oAin,  my  forehead;    ctAfi 

fceire,  the   mould-board  of  a 

plough. 

AtiAc,    -Ai£e,    «.,    bare,    bald  ; 

made  of  boards  ;    belonging  to 

the  County  Clare  ;  broad-faced. 

Ati-AiiiirmitijjAT),    -tste,    m.,    a 

title-page, 

Att  belt,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  lid,  a  cover. 

Ajt-cof  AC,  -4156,0;.,  splay-footed. 

Ajt  mnfre,  m.,  an  index;  table 

of  contents. 

Afi  miniate,  m.,  a  glossary. 

Aft  tiA  ctunneoi^e,  m.,  a  cover 

of  a  cnttrn. 

lAnos,  -6156,  -654,  /.,  a  small 

table  ;  the  bottom  of  a  car  or  cart. 
lAjt  pttnnnc,  m,,  a-  plank  of  a 

boat. 

-Afi  fpeite,  m.,  a  board  to  edge 

a  scythe  with  ;  a  scythe-board. 
CtArpA,  g.  id.)  pi.  -i-oe,  m,,  a  clasp 

UO- 

CtAftuJim,  --UJA-O,  v.  wzir.  and  ^., 
I  make  furrows,  I  trench;  I 
make  hollows  in  the  sand  as 
salmon  do  for  spawning 
Cle,  «.,  left  (opp.  to  right)  ;  left- 
handed  ;  awkward,  sinister, 
wicked  (used  as  a  prefix  in  this 
sense). 


CteAbA-p,  -AIJI,  m.j  a  cleaver  (A.}. 
CleAcr,  "A,  m.,  habit,  practice. 
CteAcrAc,  -Ai^e,  a,,  used,  accus- 
tomed (to,  te). 
CteA6cA"6,  -CCA,  m,,  wont,  habit, 

practice,  experience. 
CteAccAim,  -AT),  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  am  wont,  am  accustomed  to; 
I  practise,  use,  cherish. 
CleAccArhAit,    -tritA,     a,     usual, 

habitual,  customary. 
CteAccAf,  -41  p,  m.j  habit,  fashion, 

custom,  mannerism. 
CteAccmjce,  p.  a.,  accustomed ;  CA 
tn6  c.  teif,   I  am  accustomed 
to  it. 
CteAiriAin,  m.}  a  son-in-law.     See 

ctiAtriAin. 

CteA-iiiriAC,  -Aije,  a.,  having  sons- 
in-law  or  connections  by  mar- 
riage. 
CteAriinAf,    -Aif,    m.,    marriage, 

affinity  ;  alliance  by  marriage. 
CL e Am n-u  131  m,  -U$AT>,   v.  intr.,   I 
make    a    marriage,    match    or 
alliance  with  (te). 
CteA-fiAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  familiar  (OW.). 
deA-fiAcr,  -A,  /.,  familiarity. 
CleAf,  -A,  pi.  id.  and  -AnnA,  and 
ctif,  m.,  a  play,  a  game,  sport ; 
a  feat,  device,  trick  ;  craft ;  art, 
science;     cteAf    -oo     T>e*AnA"6, 
cteAr  •o'ltmtic  A|i,  to  play  a  trick 
on  ;  An  cleAf  ceAt>riA  t)o  iDeAn- 
Airi  leif,  to  do  the  same  thing 
with  it,  to  treat  it  in  the  same 
manner. 
CteApAc,  -A-i^e,  af)  tricky,  wily, 

playful ;  ingenious. 
CteAf  ACC,  -A,  /.,  sport,  pastime. 
CteAfAToeAcp,    -A,    f.t    playing, 
pastime,     illusion,     sleignt-of. 
hand,  frolic,  subtility,  trick. 
CleAf  ft  AT),  -A1-6,  ?n.}  device  •  sport, 
game,  amusement,  sleight ;  act- 
ing,  juggling. 

f tii-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -T>ue,  m.;  an 
artful  man,  an  actor,  a  juggler, 
a  quack,  a  mountebank ;  a  tuor- 
ger  (Om.}. 

CteAf  11151111,  -n  JA-O,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  sport,  play,  ^gambol^  perform 
feats. 


cte 


-A,  -Arm  A,  m.,  a  prince,  a 

chieftain, 
CteAu,  -eite,  -GAtrA,  /.,  a  goad,  a 

wattle,  pole,  stake  ;    a  fishing- 

rod  ;    cte  At  riomAnA,  a  goad  ; 

cleAu-Aitpin,  a  short  stick  with 

a  knob. 
CteAtAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  ribbed,  com- 

posed of  wattle-  work. 
CteAUAifie,  g.  id.}  pi.  --jn^e,  m.,  a 

rogue,  a  rustic,  a  sturdy  beggar. 

See  cteiti-pe. 
CteAUAijteAcu,    -A,   /.,    rusticity, 

boldness. 
CteAtAfi,  *AIJI,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  stake, 

a  pole  ;  a  pile  or  post  ;  Jig.,  a 

prince,  a  chief. 
CteAtAtiAil,  -At  A,/.,  a  severe  beat- 

ing, a  dressing,  a  flogging. 
CteAu-cujt,  m.,  a  planting  of  trees  ; 

hence   the    correlative    or   col- 

lateral branches  of  a  pedigree 

(P.  O'C.). 
CteArjiACA,  in  phr.  TTA  mo  cteAt;- 

fiACA  Aft  leAtA-6,  my  bosom  is 

exposed. 
Cle-ibfn,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  small 

basket  ;  a  jug. 


.  . 

CteificeAc,  -cije,  a.,  clerical. 
CleiftceAc,    -013,    #Z.    id.,    m.,    a 

clergyman  ;  a  clerk. 
Ctei-jiceAcu,     -A,    /.,     clerkship  ; 

partnership. 
Ct6ittceAf,   -cif,   m.,   the    act    of 

making     up     accounts,     book- 

keeping,     clerkship   ;       clei^- 

CACAf  ,  id. 

CLei|teAc,  -JU5,  pi-  id-,  dpi.  --JICID, 
m.,  a  cleric,  a  clerk,  an  account- 
ant, a  scrivener,  a  notary,  a 
secretary. 

Ctei-fieAcu,  -A,  /.,  the  state  of  a 
clergyman  ;  clerkship,  scholar- 
ship, accountantship. 

Cleic.    See  cte  At. 

Cteite,  g.  id.,  pi.  -BACA,  /.,  an  oar. 

Cteire,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ci-oe,  m.,  a 
feather,  quill,  plume  ;  a  pen, 
quill-pen;  Ainm  cteice,  a  pen- 
name. 

CleireAc,  -ri^e,  a.,  plumy,  downy, 
feathery,  flaky,  craggy. 


j,  m.,  coll.,  wings. 
-Ain,    pi.   id.,   m.)   a 
quillet  ;    met.,    a    thin   or   lazy 
person. 

Cleiue-AtAim,  -Ait?  v.  tr..  I  knit 
(Don.). 

CieiueAthtiAf,  -Air,  m.,  dependence 
(Con.). 

Ctei^eAti,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  pent- 
house ;  the  eaves  of  a  house. 

Cleiceo^,  -oi^e,  -O^A,  /.,  a  little 
quill  or  feather. 

Cteiceos,  -oi^e,  -054,  /.,  movable 
bottom  of  a  creel. 

Cleicij;im,  -itjgA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  plume 
or  feather. 

Cteitin,  g.  id.,  pi.  »i-6e,  m.,  a  breast, 
a  chest.  See  ctu\t. 

Cteicin,  g.  id.,  pi.  --me,  m.,  the 
eaves  of  a  house  ;  the  wattles  or 
ribs  of  a  house-roof  (O'N.). 

CteirineAcr,  -A,  /.,  wattling  or 
lathing  a  house-roof  (O'JV.). 

Ctei£itie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii-oe,  m.,  a 
sturdy  person;  a  large,  strong 
animal  ;  anything  strong  and 
vigorous  j  c1eiti|te  f  CAX>AITI,  a 
large  herring;  cteicine  CA^Aitt, 
a  strong  horse  ;  cteiti]ie  bACAi§, 
a  strong,  stout  beggar  ;  clettijte 
mAiT>e,  a  strong,  stout  stick. 
See  cteAUAi-pe. 

Cteit-miofCAtt,  -Ai|t,  m.,  a  private 
grudge. 


Cteit  cige  (or  cteit-TTAot)),  in 
house-roofing,  the  bars  over  the 
i:Aot)Ain  (or  longtitudinal  cross- 
bars) to  support  the  fc-fiAtt  (or 
fibrous  sod,  generally  heath). 
See  cteiufn. 

CLe-tAiriAc,  -Aije,  a.,  left-handed. 

Cteo-o,  -oitJe,  -OX>A,  f.t  a  horse- 
fly. 

CteocAjt,  -Aiti,  m.,  a  horse-fly 
(Heath). 

Cti,  g.  id.,  /.,  chest,  ribs,  stomach, 
heart  ;  the  ribs  of  a  boat  ;  a 
successor  (O'N.). 

Cti,  left-handed,  etc.     See  cle. 

CtiAb,  g.  cleit>,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
basket,  a  creel  ;  a  breast,  bosom, 
chest,  ribs, 


Ctl  ( 

CtiAt>Ac,  -A15,  -Ai§e,  m.}  a  wolf,  a 
fox. 

CliAOAn,  -Am,  pL  id.,  m.)  a  cradle, 
a  basket,  a  cage  j  cliAoAn  em,  a 
bird  crib. 

Cl-iAOf-iAc,  g.  -Aijj  pi.  -Atje  or  -ACA, 
m.,  the  breast;  the  side  or  trunk 
of  the  body  ;  ctiADftA-o,  id. 

n,  g.  cleAtrinA,  pi.  cleAnv 
A,  cliAtrinACA,  m.,  son-in-law. 
. ,  g.  cleifie,  d.  ct&ft,  /.,  a 
band,  a  company  ;  the  clergy ; 
the  bards ;  strolling  singers 
(nom.  genly.  ctei|0- 

CtiA-jt,  a  bundle  of  reeds  made  by 
fishermen  and  burned  on  St. 
John's  Eve. 

CtiAftAC,  -Ai§e,  «.,  belonging  to 
the  clergy,  bards, -etc.  ;  having- 
a  large  retinue. 

CtiA|iAi'6eAcr,  -A,  /.,  bardship ; 
psalmody. 

CtiA-[t-ui"6e,  g.  id.}  pi.  -"o^e,  m.,  a 
bard,  a  minstrel,  a  songster. 

CliAt,  -teite,  -tiAtA,/.,  a  hurdle, 
the  treadles  of  a  loom  ;  a  man's 
chest  or  side;  the  darning  of  a 
stocking ;  apparatus  for  keeping 
a  poultice  or  bandage  in  its 
place  ;  a  plaster  ;  a  plate ;  a 
harrow;  a  spear,  a  pile;  also 
cliAu  •ptnfipfoe  or  -jnaftfre, 
a  harrow;  c.  t  AT  trie,  a  hand- 
harrow  ;  cl/iAt  ftaA^AlA,  sprig 
work,  darning  work ;  ctiAt 
f  eoit,  loom-tackling ;  ctiAt 
CACA,  a  body  of  men  engaged  in 
battle  ;  ctiAt  f  eAticAif,  a  gene- 
alogical table. 

CtiACAT>,  -tcA,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  har- 
row. 

CtiAtA-6,  -CTA,  m.,  the  copulation 
of  certain  animals,  as  boars,  etc.; 
ctiAuAim  is  the  corresponding 
verb  (better  digim,  from  coit- 
eAc  and  ctiUAC,  P.  #'<?., 
wrongly). 

Ct/iAtrAHT),  -ijAii),  'V.  tit".,  I  harrow. 

CLiAUAtTiAit,  -rritA,  a.,  strong, 
stout,  having  a  strong  chest, 
stout-hearted. 

CtiAUAti,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m,.,  the  side  ; 
one  side  of  the  chest  or  breasi 


)  Ct! 

of  an  animal ;  the  ribs ;  the 
breast ;  the  side  (of  a  hill)  ; 
cLiAUATi  An  DouAiji,  the  road- 
side ;  a  small  hurdle. 
tiAcoj,  -oi^e,  -OJA,/,,  a  hurdle; 
the  chine  or  back. 

rower,  one  who  makes  hurdles. 
tiActtAc,  -Aij,  -Aije,  m.,  a  soft, 
swampy  spot,  passable  only  by 
means  of  hurdles. 
LiAu-j-tAmArij  -Ain,  pi.  id.}  m.^   a 
person  or  thing  merely  hanging 
together  (Don.}. 

^iAt  feoit,  /.,  a  weaver's  tack- 
ling.    See  ciiAc. 
tiAt-flAt:,/.,  a  hurdle. 
Lib.,    -e,     -eACA,   /.,    an  exores- 
ence ;  anything  that  dangles  or 
hangs  loosely  from  another;   a 
tag,  a  tatter,  a  bush  of  hair. 


Ctibin,  ff.  id.,  pi.  -iT>e,  m.,  a  dew- 
lap ;  anything  dependent  from 
another  ;  a  bush  of  hair  ;  a 
piece,  a  segment,  a  fragment  ; 
a  little  nag  (Don.}  ;  a  colt 


e,    -eACA,  /".,   a  tumult, 

noise,  prattle  ;  peevishness. 

ibifeAc,  -fije,  a.,  tumultuous, 

noisy  ;  peevish. 

ipiri5,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  leathern 

bottle,    a   water    budget    (also 

cit-pitig,  older  form). 

,  -e,  -eACA,/.,  a  peal  of  "bells  ; 

a  chime,  a  knell. 
Cl-injineAC,   -m§e,    a.}    sounding 

like  a  bell  ;  resonant. 
Ctm^Tjie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -|H'6e,  m.}  a 

bell-ringer. 

CliobA£.    See  jtiobAc. 
Cliobos,  -6156,  -05A,  /.,  a  colt,  a 

filly  ;  a  coltish  trick  or  gambol  ; 

a  person  with  long  untidy  hair. 


CVioc,  -A,  -Ai-oe  (ctic,  Don.\  m., 

a  hook. 
ClTox>iiA,   g.   id.,   $1.  -1-6  e,    m.}   a 

person    wasted    from    sickness 

(M.}  ;  a  famous  M.  fairy. 
Ctio5A-|i,  -Aifi,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  croak- 

ing, a  croak, 


Ct! 


(     149     ) 


cto 


n,   vL  -s^ft,  v.  intr.,  I 

croak. 
CtiomAifiu,  -AfttA,  /.,  the  "strip- 

pings"  of  a  cow. 
CtiofCAc,     -Ai§e,     a.,    bouncing, 

rattling,  skipping. 
Ctiof  CA-6  (ctiofc),  -A1-6,  pi.  id.,  m., 

a  bouncing,  a  starting,  a  spar- 

ring. 
CtiouAc,  -415,  jpZ.  ic2.,  m.,  a  frame, 

a  skeleton  (Ker.}. 
Ctiou-Afi,  -Aift,  m.,  a  rattling  noise, 

clatter  ;     ctiot-AftAit,     act     of 

rattling,  making  a  noise  (M.}. 
Ctipe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -eACA,/.,  a  barbed 

or  hooked  spear  used  in  fishing  ; 

a  hook,  a  snare  (-S"er.  and  else- 

where). 
Cti-peAT>,  -eix>,  -eAt>Ai-6e,  m.,  the 

little  cloth  or  leathern  covering 

used    to    protect    a    weak    or 

injured  eye  ;  a  person  (usually 

of  females)  whose  hair  is  always 

unkempt,  and  hanging  carelessly 

over  the  eyes. 
Ctif,  -e,  -eACA,/.,  a  throb,  a  start, 

a  surprise. 
CtifeAC,  -riSe»  av  skittish  ;  apt  to 

start. 
CtifeA-6,     -f^e,     m.t     trembling 

through  fear  (U.}. 
Ctif  ij;te,  p.  a.,  startled,  frightened. 
Ctif  im,  -*peA-6,  v.  intr.,  I  fail  in  a 

thing  ;  it  surpasses  me  ;  x>o  ctif 

f  e  oftm  e  *6eAnATri,  it  surpassed 

me  to  do  it,  I  failed  to  do  it; 

mA  ctifeAtm  Ojit:,  if  you  fail; 

t>o  ctif  TIA  -pArAvoe,  the  pota- 

toes failed  (Con.}  (also  -oo  toic 


--peAT>,  v.  wi^r.,  I  start, 
jump,  skip  ;  clip  im  -pem  Af  AH 
cOT>tA*6  ceA-onA,  I  start  out  of 
the  same  sleep  (Art  MacC.)-, 

Ctif  6Af  5AHA1-6  f  UAf  -pA'tl  JAIf, 

Garaidi  starts  up  at  the  shout 
(Don.  Oss.  poem}. 
tif  -ce,  indec.  a.,  expert,  dexter- 
ous, skilled,  active. 

indec.    a.,      frightened, 


startled  (U,}.    See  cli^ijte. 
-A,     f.,    skill,    d 


terity. 


-£15,  -nje,  m.,  the  keel 
of  a  ship  (Ker.}  ]Jig.,  the  bowels, 
the  heart  (O'JRa.)  See  ctio^Ac. 

CticeAri,  -Ain,  j^Z.  ^.,  w.,  a  thin  or 
narrow-chested  person. 

Ctiu.    See  clu. 

CtiuiueAc,  -^15©;  ^.,  famous, 
renowned. 

Ctiut;eAcr,  -A,  /.,  reno\vn,  fame 
(O'N.). 

Ctiu^Ac,  -Ai^e,  a.,  famous,  re- 
nowned. 

Cto.    See  cto-o. 

Ctob,  -A,  m.,  a  pair  of  tongs  (com- 
monly dob  or  utu  in  sp.  Z.). 

Ctoc,  g.  ctoice,  pi.  clocA,  /.,  a 
stone;  a  stone  weight;  a  testicle; 
ctoc  leAbAi-6  and  ctoc  -JIATDAIL, 
upper  and  lower  millstone  (Om.}  ; 
cloc  nA  f  wite,  the  pupil  of  the 
eye. 

CtocA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-6  e,  m.,  a  cloak 

(4). 

CtocAc,  -Aij;e,  a.,  stony. 

CtocA-6,  -CCA,  m.t  act  of  stoning, 
paving. 

Ctoc-Ai^eAncAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  stony- 
hearted. 

CtocAim,  -AT>,  v.  tr.3  I  stone,  I 
pave. 

CtocAtfie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii-oe,  m.,  a 
stone-cutter,  a  stone-mason. 

CtocAitteAcu,  -A,  /.,  masonry, 
quarrying. 

CtocATriAit,  --mt,A,  Of.,  stone-like, 
heavy  as  stone. 

CtocAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  ruin, 
remains  of  an  old  fort;  a  heap 
of  stones  ;  stepping  stones ;  a 
causeway ;  a  pavement ;  CtocAt? 
nA  t>-p6mo|iAc,  the  Fomorians' 
Causeway,  a  name  for  the  Giants* 
Causeway  in  Antrim. 

Ctoc  Aoit,  /.,  limestone. 

CtocAf,  -Aitt,  pl-  id.,  m.,  a  stony 
region,  a  rocky  shore. 

CtocA-jt,  -Ai|t,  pl.  id.,  m.,  an 
assembly,  congregation,  college  ; 
a  convent ;  an  ecclesiastical 
structure ;  a  stone  church,  e.g., 
CtocAti  *Ouiti5,  St.  Dolough's, 
near  Dublin;  c/".also  ctocAi^fn, 
near  Killarney. 


cto 


(     150     ) 


do 


ii,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  con- 
ventualistj  a  hermit  5  also  a  bird 
called  wheat  ear  (A  chill}. 

ClocAtiAti,  -Ain(coZZ.),  m.,  stepping- 
stones  across  a  stream  ;  paving. 

ClocAtfoA,  indec.  a,.,  set  with. 
stones,  stony. 

ClocAftriAc,  -A1J;,  m.t  a  wheezing 
in  the  throat.  See  glotAft  and 


Cloc    cinn,   /.,    a   headstone,    a 

tombstone. 
Cloc  -pAobAi  ji,  /.,  a  hone,  a  whet- 

stone ;    a   sharpening-stone  ;    a 

scythe-stone. 

Cloc  puAil,/.,  the  gravel. 
Cloc  JAmthe,  /.,  sandstone. 
Cloc  50-pm,  /.,  sulphate  of  copper. 
Cloc  51341  1,  m.,  stone-coal,  coal. 
Cloc'liobAtuin,   f.,m  a   grinding- 

stone  ;  c.  tiooiJA,  id. 
Cloc  mtJilmn,  f.j  a  millstone. 
Cloc  rrm  HAI£,  /.3  a  top  or  head- 

stone. 
Cloc  ttA  cinneAtrittA,  /.,  the  stone 

of  destiny.     /$>e  IIA  "pAil. 
Cloc  r>A  ful,  /.,  the  apple  of  the 

eye. 
Clocos,  -6131*,  -634,  /.,  a  tract  of 

land    full    of    boulder    stones 

(Mayo,  etc.). 
Cloc-otfoA,     mcfec.     os.,     golden- 

jewelled. 
ClocjtAn,     -Ain,    pi.     id.t     m.,    a 

bird  called  the  stone-chatter  ; 

stepping-stones  across  a    ford. 

See  clocxvpAn. 

Cloc  fteAc-d,  /.,  a  rolling  stone. 
Cloc-fAtA-nn,  m.,  rock-salt. 
Clo6  f  eot)A,  /.,  a  precious  stone. 
CloctA,  i?i(fec.  a.,  stony. 
Cloc  c-AtittAinsfce,  /.,  a  loadstone. 
Cloc  teineA'5,^.  clocA  ceirjeAT), 

/.,  flint. 
Cloc  tiAf  Al,  </.  cloice  tiAifle,  pi. 

clocA    -UAifle,    /.,    a    precious 

stone. 
Cl6"6  (clo),  m.,  act  of  conquering, 

subjugation,     defeat  j     variety, 

change. 

C16*6,  -A,  m.,  a  nail  or  spike. 
Clo-6,  -A,  m.,  stamp,  type,  print, 

impression  made  by  nail  or  style 


on  wood,  etc,  ;  mould,  form, 
appearance,  character  ;  ctj|i  1 
5cl6x>,  to  print  ;  1  gel.  OACAI^, 
in  the  garb  of  a  Jbeggar  (the 
word  clo-6  has  a  wide,  if  vague, 
application  in  poet,  to  the  per- 
son, form,  appearance,  mould, 
character,  etc.)  ;  -pA  616-6,  in 
type,  printed  ;  b-uAlA-6  fA* 
clo-6,  to  print  ;  CAHJIAHIS  -pAt) 
A  cto-6,  they  drew  a  portrait  of 
him  (0m.);  ni'l  Ann  ACC  Ati  clo-6, 
he  is  reduced  to  a  skeleton. 

CloTiAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  dirty,  muddy, 
stringy;  also  clAt>AC. 

Clo'OA'ooiii,  -6fiA,  -6i|ii'6e,  m.}  a 
printer  (also  written  clo-ooi-ji). 

Clo-OAim,  -A'O,  v.  tr.}  J  print, 
stamp. 

Cl6"6-Aitie,  (j.  id.,  pi.  -jiToe,  m.,  a 
printer  ;  villainy,  guile. 

Clo-OAijieAcu,  -A,/.,  printing;  de- 
ception, guile. 

Clo-OAnAC,  -A13,  T?I.,  dirt,  mud, 
slime. 

Clot>AftAH,  a  pool  of  water  (with 
tii-pce). 

Clo-6buAilim,  -buAlA-6,  v.  tr.}  I 
print,  stamp. 

Clo-o-ouAilre,  p.  a.,  printed. 

Clo-obuAlA-o,  -Ailue,  m.,  a  print- 
ing, a  stamping. 


Clo-6-5AlAf  ,  -Ai|t3  m.j  a  vertigo,  a 
disease  more  than  usually  com- 
mon among  printers. 

gA'o,  v.  tr.}  I  print, 


,  ff.  cltnj,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  bell,  a 
clock ;  ceAUAift  A  clo^,  four 
o'clock  ;  CAT)  A  6105  e  ?  what 
o'clock  is  it  ?  ce  theA-o  A  clog  e  ? 
(Con.). 

Cloj,  -ItJi^,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  blister, 
a  bubble  ;  a  cluster,  a  bunch. 

Clo^Ac,  -Ai^e,  a.,  stunning,  deafen- 
ing (also  clA^Ac). 

Clo^AC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  blistering; 
rising  up  in  bubbles  as  a  fluid. 

Clo^A-o.,  -Ait>,  pi.  id.  and  -xvc-A,  m., 
a  helmet,  a  head-piece ;  a  cone, 
a  measure. 

,  -e,  -i-oe,  /.,  a  helmet. 


clo 


CU1 


*A*O,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I 
ring  or  sound  a  bell ;  I  stun 
with  noise. 

,  -AT>,  v.  tr.,  I  blister;  I 
become  covered  with  blisters;  I 
rise  in  bubbles. 

CtosAifie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fu-oe,  a  sex- 
ton, a  bellman. 

CtosAi-peAcu,  -A,  /.,  the  ringing  of 
bells  ;  the  creating  of  a  deafen- 
ing or  stunning  noise. 

CtosAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a  little 
bell ;  a  small  clock. 

Cto^An,  -Ain,  pit  id.,  m,,  a  small 
blister  ;  a  little  bubble  on  fluid. 

CtosAftAn,  -Am,  pi.  id,,  m.,  a  little 
bell :  c.  cUitiex\cJ,  the  little  bell 
rung  by  the  acolyte  (clerk)  at 
Mass,  etc. ;  an  empty,  noisy 
person  (Meath}. 

Cto^A-finAc,  -Aig,  m.f  a  noise,  a 
ringing  of  bells,  a  tinkling,  a 
stunning  sound. 

CtoscA-p,  -Aif ,  pi.  id.,  m>,  a  belfry 
(also  cto^Af). 

Ctos-ftiAtA-o,  -AiT>e,  -AiTH-oe, /.,  a 
gnomon,  the  hand  of  a  dial  or 
clock. 

Ctoic-beirnneAc,  -tiig,  pi.  id.,  m., 
a  stamping,  marking;  as  a», 
stamping,  marking,  imprinting, 
lithographing. 

CtoiceAt),  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  printed 
permission,  a  passport. 

CtoiceAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id,,  m.,  a 
shrimp,  a  prawn  ;  a  crab-fish,  or 
any  little  stone-fish  ;  ctotceos, 
id. 

Cloicfn,  g.  id.,  -1*6 e,  m.,  a  pebble, 
a  small  stone. 

CloictteAc,  -tti5<o  -tteACA,  /.,  a 
stony  place. 

Ctoic-fneAcrA,  g.  id.,  pi.  id.  and 
ctocA-ftieA6uA,  m.,  hailstone 
(nom,.  also  -UAX>,  g.  -rAi-o). 

Cloi-oe,  m.,  act  of  digging,  erect- 
ing. See  ctAi-6i5im. 

CtoToeAni.  See  ctAfoeAth.  (The 
word  is  pron.  ctoi*6eAm  in  M.} 


ctoignio,  m.,  ako  g.  -jne,/.,  the 
skull,  the  head ;  the  head  of  a 
spoon  or  ladle ;  one  (in  reckoning 


persons,    Z7.) ;    Aon    c 

eleven    persons ; 

^clAisne),   ten  per^ 
sons. 

Ctoisiti,  ^.  ^c?.,  $>l.  -i"6e,  m.,  a  little 
bell ;  an  ear-bob  or  ear -pendant  ; 
clotted  or  caked  dung  hanging 
from  the  tails  and  hind  quarters 
of  sheep  about  May ;  also,  a  little 
blister,  a  small  bubble. 

Cloi5i'neAc,  -nige,  a.,  belonging  to 
little  bells,  bobs,  or  pendants ; 
belonging  to  curled  or  frizzled 
hair. 

Cloi^ineAcu,  /.,  tho  act  of  de- 
nouncing from  the  altar,  scold- 
ing (Don.}]  noise;  the  ringing 
of  little  bells. 

doi^-TheA-fi,  w.,  the  hour-hand  or 
finger  of  a  dial-plate. 

Cloi^neAC,  -m5e;  a.}  pertaining  to 
skulls. 

Ctoi^neACArj,  -Ain,  pi.  id,  m,3  a 
blockhead* 

Ctoi^teAc,  -tije,  -ri5te,  m.,  a 
belfry,  a  round  tower. 

Ctoif,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  the  stinking 
marsh,  or  horse-tail  (O'NJ. 

CLoif  eAt),  -eit),  pi.  id.,  m>,  a  closet^ 
a  study. 

CtoifceAit,  /.,  act  of  hearing, 
listening  (Con.}. 

Ct6i-puir>,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-6  e,  m.>  a 
closet;  dim.  of  clof. 

Ctoif  cinfc),  act  of  hearing,  listen- 
ing. See  -oo-cttJimm. 

Ctoiteo^,  -oi5e,  -ogA,/,  a  shrimp, 
a  prawn. 

Ctoni,  ^.  i^.,  w.,  a  pair  of  tongs ; 
an  instrument  to  dress  flax. 
See  cloo. 

CLoftAn,  -Atn,  j^Z.  id.,  m.,  an  earth- 
chestnut  or  pignut.  See  ctilA|t^n. 

Ctof,  act  of  hearing,  listening; 
also  p.  a.  of  x>o-ctuiniTn,  was 
heard. 

Ctof,   a  small  out-oflice,  a  yard 

(#.)• 

Ctu,  ^r.  id5.,  wi,  and/.,  praise,  fame, 
renown. 

CtuAin,  -AHA,  /.,  flattery,  dissimu- 
lation ;  \j\\c~c  ctuAriA,  flatterers ; 
a  trick,  deception;  An  fe^ti  A 


ctti 


(     152    ) 


eta 


6tifti  ettjAin   Aft  An  mb^f,  the 

man  who  tricked  death  (name 

of  Men.  folk-tale). 
CV«Air»3  g.  eft  11  ATI  A,  pi.  -AriCA  and 

-•mre,   /.,    a   meadow,   pasture 

land  ;  common  in  place  names, 

as  CttJAin  meAtAj  Olonmel;  nA 

Ct/UAmce,  Cluens,  a   townland 

in  Co.  Cork. 
CUiAinroe,  #.  id.,  pi.  --ore,  m.,  a 

coazer,  a  wheedler,  a  deceiver. 
CUiAinroeAcr,  -A,  /.,  roguishness, 

flattery. 
Clt>Airii^6Acr,   -A,  /.,   hypocrisy, 

dissimulation,    deception,    flat- 

tery, treachery. 

CVuAin-tin,  -titie,  /.,  corn  spurry. 
Ct/uAiriceofiAcc,    -A,    /.,    deceit, 

crookedness,  flattery. 
Ct/UAipin,  ST.  id.yjpl.  -i-6e,  m.,  a  pull- 

ing of  the  ear  ;  a  box  in  the  ear  ; 

a  little  ear  ;  a  kind  of  shell-fish 

with  both  sides  hollow  (K&r.}. 
C,  /.,  coltsfoot. 
cit),  -e,  #£.  id.,  /.,  an 

ear-ring. 
ttiAfiACj  -Ai-$e,  a.,  flattering,  de- 

ceitful. 
ttaAnAifiej  <7-  &£.,  J?2.  -f  i"6e,  w.s  a 

deceitful   man  ;    a   flatterer,    a 

hypocrite. 

UjAnAifieACU,    -4,    /.>     flatteryj 

coaxing,  deceit. 
tuAHAifeAc,   -fige,    a.,    retired, 

remote. 


e,  -OSA,/.,  a  retired 
place,  a  bower,  a  little  meadow. 


flatterer,  a  jovial  fellow  (O.  JfcT.). 

CLuAntuxje,  <7.  ic?.,  jp^.  -•ote,  m.,  a 
cajoler,  a  flatterer, 

CLtiAfiAn,  -Ain,  jp?.  zc?.;  m.,  a  thistle, 
a  sponge. 

CbuAfiATiAc,  -Aijje,  a.,  abounding 
in  thistles. 

Ct/uAf,  -Ai-re,  -A,  /.,  an  ear;  a 
handle  ;  ctnji  p  e  c.  Aif  pem,  he 
listened  intently,-  Jf^  ^^S-^f  1™' 
ctuAfAib  tiorn,  it  is  what  I 
understood,  as  I  understood  it  ; 
MA  "oeAti  e  fm  A|i  "oo  cttJAif, 
don't  do  that  for  your  life  (if 
you  value  your  ear)  ;  bAir» 


HA  ctuAif  e  T>iom  rnutiA,  I  assure 
you  in  all  confidence  that  (with 
neg.}  ;  Ate  nA  cttiAipe,  the 
mastoid  process  behind  the  ear. 
LttAf  AC,  -AI£,,  pi.  id.,m.,  one  hard 
of  hearing;  one  who  has  con- 
tinually to  "cock  his  ears"  in 
order  to  hear. 

CttiAfAc,  -Aije,  a.,  having  ears  or 
har^dles;  long- eared. 

CttiAfAifie3  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-oe,  m.,  a 
person  with  remarkable  hearing. 

CttiAf  AT,  -Ain,  y>l,  id.,  m.,  a  pillow; 
a  bothered  or  stupid  person 
{Clare}. 

CltJApAtfAc,  "At§,  -Ai§e,  m.,  a 
blockhead;  one  having  big 
ears. 

CLwAfAn  piAXJA,  w,,  melancholy 
thistle. 

CttiAf-AoioneAf,  rn.t  the  hearing 
of  pleasant  sounds ;  delight 
obtained  through  the  sense  of 
hearing. 

CtuAp  cAicni,  /.,  wake  robin, 
auruvn  inaculatum. 

CttiAf-'OAit'Le,  g.  id.,  /.,  deafness. 

CtwAf-t>At"L,  -Aitte,  a,,  stupid, 
dull,  deaf. 

CttiAf-pAiT/,  -e,  -Toe,  /,  an  ear- 
ring (O'A7.). 

CttiAf-pAiTTne,  ^.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  m., 
an  ear-ring.  £02  cttjAf--pAil. 

Ct-uAf-gAtAji,  m.,  a  disease  of  the 
ears. 

CltiA-p-t/tt6,  -thce-,  /.,  creeping 
mouse-ear,  Jiierasium  piloselta. 

CttiAf-triAotAn,  -Ain,  ^J.  id.t  m., 
the  soft  tip  of  the  ear. 

CltjbAtf  "06^5,  m.,  dodder. 

Cltft),  -uit),  _pZ.  id.,  m.,  a  rag1,  a 
patch ;  sheltering ;  clothes, 
covering. 

Clu-oAC,  -AIS>  ^-j  covering,  clothes ; 
act  of  clothing,  covering;  cttmAc 
tA6j  wearing  apparel ;  ctuT)Ac 
onice,  no  teApt;An,  night  cov- 
ering, bed  -  clothes  ;  ctunAc 
tirjieAc,  an  envelope. 
Ct«T>A"6,  -x)rA,  in.,  act  of  covering, 

clothing. 

Cl-wT>Aitn,  "tiAc  and  -<x*6?  v.  <r.;  I 
cover,  thatch,  clothe  ;  cherish. 


ctti 


(     153    ) 


ctfi 


ClutuMfte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ft  1-6  e,  m.,  a 

thatclaer  ;  a  botcher,  a  cobbler. 
Ctu-otnt;im,  -ti^AX),  and  --DAC  and 

-•OAT),    v.   tr.,   I    cover,    clothe, 

shelter. 
CtuTitntjue      (cttmtA),      p.     a., 

covered,      protected,      clothed, 

thatched. 
Cttj^An,  -Aiti,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  cluster, 

a  bunch. 

Ctt^A-TiAC,  -Aije,  a.,  clustering. 
Cttnce,   g.   id.,  pi.   cttncie    and 

-ci-oe,  m.,  a  game  at  cards  ;   a 

sport,  a  pastime  ;  funeral  games  ; 

a  rite  or  ceremony  ;  a  rout,  pur- 

suit, a  battle  (O'N.  has  cttnc, 

nom.}  ;  pron.  cttn-pe  (Con.}. 
CUnceAc,    -0156,^  a.,   gamesome; 

playing  tricks,  indulging  in  pas- 

times. 
CttnceAttiAit,   --mtA,  a.}  sportive, 

ludicrous. 
Cttnce  CAom^e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -cte 

CAOititre,  m.,  a  funeral  game,  a 

tragedy. 
Cttuceog,  -0150,  -O^A,  /.,  a  little 

trick,  a  prank,  a  game. 
CttncnbeAcu,    -A,  /.,   playing    of 

games  ;   te  ceot  ip  le  c.  (Oss. 

poem}. 
Cttncirn,    -ceA-6,   v.   tr.,   I  hunt, 

pursue,  rout,  run  down. 
Cttncce,    pi.,   funeral    games   or 

solemnities.    See  cttnce. 
CtuTO,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  corner,  an 

angle  ;  clwi-o  nA  f  ut,  the  corner 

of  the  eye;  1  50.  cifir,  rightly 

proportioned  (of  the  body);  a 

nook  ;  the  arms,  as  a  stay  for  a 

baby,  etc.  ;  a  recess,  a  corner  ; 

protection  ;  society. 
CttJi£i'Ti,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ix>e,  m.,  a  bell, 

a  little  bell  ;  a  prattler  ;  a  block- 

head. 

CttJisineAcr.     See  ct  015111  eAcp. 
Cttnrimm,  -neAcr,  v.  tr.,  I  ring, 

make  a  tinkling  noise  with  a 

beH,  etc. 
Ctt)isteA6,   -tije,   -tijte,  m.,   a 

belfry,  a  steeple  (&N.)  ;    also 


A,  a  feathered  flock,  a 
flock  of  birds. 


Ctiiitrme,  /.,  a  feather;  cttJitTijie, 
id. 

CttMTTT|ieA6,  -fnje,  /.,  feathers, 
plumage  ;  ceo  cttnnifti5e,  de- 
plumation  in  a  fight  between 
birds  (Don.}  ;  shaggy  hair. 

Citnm-m,  v.  irreg.  (see  parad.)  ;  v. 
tr.,  I  hear,  listen  to.  See  x>o- 


Ct-mnn,  -e,  -ce,  /.,  a  mine  (O'JV.). 
CttnnneAc,    -1115,    -^15^     w.,     a 

miner  (O'N.}. 
Cttnnmtte,    p.    a.,     undermined 

(O'N.}. 
Cttnnfin,  -e,/.,  the  act  of  hearing 

(U.)]  it  becomes  cttnnfuin  in 

Don. 

Clvwce,  p.  a.,  heard,  listened  to. 
CttnnreAc,    -£156,    a.,    listening, 

attentive. 
Cttnnueoil-i,  -O-JIA,  -oitn'oe,  m.,  a 

hearer,  an  auditor. 
CttjinreotiAcu,  -A,  /.,  a  hearing,  a 

listening. 
CttnpeAX),  -ei-o,  -eA-oAi-oe,  m.,  the 

little  covering  used  to  protect  a 

sore  or  weak  eye.    See  ctipe  AT>. 
Ct/mpvoe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --oi-oe,  m.,  a 

corner;  the  pockets  or  folds  in 

clothing. 
CVuite.    CVuiteceiti-6e  =  cttAitro; 

a  visit  (  O'iV.  )  .     £ee  ctti  1  c  e. 
Cturri,  #.  ctuum,^.  ic?.,  m.  (collect.}, 

feathers;  down,  plumage;  hair 

on  the  face  or  other  parts  of  the 

body  (except  the  head). 
CtuiriAc,  -Aij,  m.,  down,  plumage; 

fig.,  wealth,  riches. 
CtutriAc,  -Aije,  a.,  abounding  in 

plumage  or  down  ;  rich,  wealthy. 
CttnriA-o,  -A-i-6,  m.,  support,  pro- 

tection (O'Ra.). 
CtuiriAit,  -iritA,  a.,  renowned. 
Ct«tiiAiin,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  deplume, 

shear. 
CttfrhAft,    -Aifie,    a.,    famous,    re- 

nowned. 
Ctum   tiAt,    m.,   verdigris,    mst, 

mildew. 
CtunitAC,     -A156,    a.,    feathered, 

downy,  hairy. 
Cttin,  -uin,  pi.  id.,  m.,  aftermath 

of  grass  (Don.}. 


ctfl 


(     154    ) 


CtlA 


z;,  -e,  -Toe,  ?».,  an  emaci- 
ated person  or  animal;  one 
prematurely  born  (  W.  Ker.}. 

tU|1ACAn,       -Am,      £>£.      W#.,     Ml.     & 

dwarfish  sprite  (M.};  also  clurA- 


cin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -roe,  m., 

"  sweet  potato,"  a  kind  of  nut  or 

edible  bulb  found  along  river 

banks. 
CturjAtriAit,   -tiit  A,   &.,   renowned, 

famous,     $ee  clvitriAit. 
CttitAfiACATi,   -Am,  j?£.  "ic?.,  *w.,  a 

dwarfish  sprite  (3f.). 
Cl/utrhAfi,  -Aifie,  a.;,  close,  warm, 

comfortable,    well-sheltered; 

uipce   c.,   warm  water  (Don.}  ; 

also  ct  vim  Aft. 
CriAbAim,  -AT),  v.  ir.;  I  pull,  haul, 

batter,     beat     violently;     also 


Cru\bAifte,  </.  id?.,  pi.  -ftroe,  wz.,  a 

hemp-breaker,  a  flax-breaker. 
CnADAijte,  #.  irf.,  pi.  -fii'oe,  m.,  a 

hearty,  stout  fellow;  a  scoffer, 

a  satirist  (  =  en  CATiiAijte). 
CnAOAHj  -Ain,  ^,  ic£,3  m,,  a  frog,  a 

toad  ;    groaning,    complaining  ; 

act  of  complaining. 
CnA*oAn.,  -Atn,  _pJ.  id.,  m.,  a  burr 

gro\ving  on  the  burdock. 
CnATJAtmi-oe,  g.  idL.,  pi.  --ote,  m., 

a  complainer,  a  grumbler. 
CnA-QAji,  -Ai-p,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  boat  j 

c.  bAficA,  a  barque's  lifeboat; 

c.  11311156,  a  ship's  boat. 
CnA"6cAiftu,    -AftCA,   /.,    draining, 

exhaxTsting  ;   suckhng  ;   milking 

vigorously. 
CnA5,   -Ais,    pi.   id.    and    CTIA^A, 

m.,    a    skein    of    thread    (J3.)  ; 

the    "boo!3J    used    in    playing 


CnAj,  -A15,  pi.  id.,  and  -A^A,  m.,  a 
crack,  a  split,  a  wrinkle  ;  a 
knob,  a  peg  ;  a  knock,  a  blow. 

CnA^Ac,  -AT^e,  a.,  having  fissures, 
wrinkled,  cracked. 

Cn^A-o,  f).  -A1-6  and  -^CA,  pi.  id., 
m.f  a  splitting,  a  knock-down,  a 
rap,  a  blow;  beA-fipAi-o  rmpe  c. 
•6uiC;  I'll  give  you  a  thrashing 
(Con.}. 


fn,  f/.  id.,  pi,  -i-oe,  w.,  a 

hardy,  wiry  little  person. 
CnA^Aim,  -A-6,  v.  inifr.  and  £?-.,  I 

break,  crack,  make  a  noise  ;  I 

beat,  strike. 
CnA5Ai|ie,  g.  id.>  pi.  -|tit>e,  m.,  a 

noggin,   the  fourth  part  of    a 

pint. 
CtiAjjAifie,  g.  id.}  pi.  -fti-oe,  m'>  a 

knocker,  a  cracker. 
Cn.4$Aifte,  ^.  ic?.,  ^.  -ftToe,  m.,  a 

division  of  land,  about  16  acres 

English  (Aran). 
nAr-Aoif  ,  /.,  an  advanced  or  con- 

siderable age.    (A  similar  use  of 

cr»x\5   is  found  in    other    com- 

pounds,) 
n^SA-jiriAc,  -Aitje,/.,  a  crackling 

or  rustling  noise  ;  a  knocking  ; 

a    smiting;     act    of    crackling, 

knocking,  smiting  :    if  Ann  T>O 


f  peA  An  - 

ij,  it's   there    you    would 


hear  the  Irish  "  rattling,"  being 

spoken  vigorously. 
CnA5-b|itn£ue,  par-boiled  (Aran}. 
CnAsjo^,  -6156,  -O^A,  /.,  a   blow, 

on  the  face,  etc. 
CnA^os,  -6156,  -O^A,/.,  a  wrinkled 

or  furrow-faced  woman  (O'N.}. 
CnAib,  -e,/.,  hemp,  a  hempen  cord; 

c-pocAifie  TJA  cnAibe,  a  villain,  a 

hangman  ;  -pjiAf  criAibe,  hemp- 

seed  ;  cnAib  tufce,  neck  water- 

weed,  hemp  agrimony. 
CnAibeAc,  -bi£e,  a.,  hempen. 
CnAiT),  -e,  --roe,  /.,  a  scoff,  a  jeer, 

a    flout  ;    vexation,    annoyance 

(c&ntr.  from  conAi'o). 
CnAToeAc,  -T>i5e,  a.,  vexing,  scoff- 

ing, jeering. 
CnAix)im,  i)l.  cnAiD,  v.  intr.,  I  jest, 

jeer,  deride,  scoff.     (This  word, 

P.  O'O.  says,  is  a  great  solecism 

in  language,  and  never  used  by 

a  good  writer.) 
CriATOueAc.     See  cnAit>eAC. 
CnAi§im,   -JeA-o,   v.  tr.,  I  gnaw> 

fret,  bite,  chew,  corrode. 
CnAigin,  g.  id,.,  pi.  -Toe,  m.,  a  nog- 

gin ;  a  little  crack  :  a  fissure. 
CnAisteAc,    -uije,    a.,    gnawing, 

chewing. 


(     155    ) 


i3,^.  id.,  m.,  a  rook, 
a  raven. 

CfiAiTri-jeAttttA'o,  -fttA,  m.,  a  bone- 
cutting,  disjointing,  lacerating ; 
fighting. 

CnAinVjteAbA'6,  -btA,  w.,  bone- 
breaking,  wrenching. 

CnAinVfteAttiAti,  --j-ieirirjiej  a.,  thick- 
boned. 

CnAinVttije,  /.,  an  arm  or  cubit ;  a 
cubit  in  length. 

CnAinrpeAC,  -fi^e,  -feACA,  /.,  a 
midwife. 

CnAimpeAit,  -AtA,  /.,  act  of  com- 
plaining, grumbling. 

CnAithfeoi-p,  -OJIA,  -oi]ii>6e,  w,,  a 
man  midwife ;  a  grumbler. 

CnAipe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -pi-oe,  m.,  a 
button  ;  ttnc  f  e  'n-A  criAipe,  he 
fainted  ;  CA  mo  c.  T>eAnuA,  I  am 
undone. 

CnAipeA-00111,  -6-jtA,  -oitti-oe,  m.,  a 
button-maker. 

CnAipin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a 
little  lump  or  knot,  a  small 
button. 

CnAife.d6.An,  -Atn,  pi.  id.,  m., 
a  grunt  er,  a  grumbler  (0 '-$".} 
(==cnAvriipeACAri). 

CnAifre,  g.  id.,  pi,  -ui-oe,  m.5  the 
outside  stretcher  of  a  bed  :  a 
lazy  person. 

CnAifcin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -roe,  m.,  a  bat, 
a  club,  a  cudgel. 

CnAth,  -Aitri,  -ArhA,  m.,  a  bone ; 
c.  An  HUUA,  the  fore-arm ;  c. 
tnmneii,  the  collar  bone;  c. 
•pt-UAif  -ce,  the  hip  bone ;  c. 
•o|tomA,  the  backbone. 

CnAmAC,  -Aige,  a.,  bony. 

CnA-riiA-fitAc,  -AIS,  -ACA,  wi.,  a 
skeleton ;  a  stalk,  as  a  potato 
stalk;  cnAthA-jitAC  mAi^ce,  a 
bony  cow  (Om.). 

CriAiriA-fitAC  cnAibe,  m.,  hemp- 
stalk. 

CnA-mtAc,  -Aije,  -ACA,  /.,  a  big 
fire,  a  conflagration,  a  bonfire ; 
a  skeleton. 

-r,  m.,  samphire. 

'O,  m.,  shambles. 
,  -moi-fte,   gross-boned, 
thick-boned. 


cne 


to^,  -6156,  -O^A,  /.,  a  rem- 
nant; potatoes  with  the  starch 
extracted. 

CttAtTitiin,  -e,  /.,  a  gangrene. 

CnAoi,  g.  id.,  m.,  consumption  - 
wasting. 

CnAoiT)im,  vl.  cnAoi,  v.  tr.,  I  con- 
sume, eat,  swallow  ;  I  gnaw  ; 
intr.,  I  pine,  waste  away  (better 
cnAijim,  which  see}. 

CnAot-oce,  p.  a.,  weak,  wasted, 
exhausted,  powerless. 

CnAp,  -Aip,  pi.  -ApAi-oe,  and  -ACA, 
m,,  a  lump,  a  mass  ;  a  knob,  a 
ball,  a  button  ;  anything  dense  ; 
a  dense  human  head  ;  a  blow,  a 
rap,  a  hard  knock  •  cnAp  PJIACA, 
a  good  "  lump  "  of  a  potato  ;  rA 
f  e  nA  cnAp,  he  is  sound  asleep. 

CriApAC,  -A1J,  -Ai^e,  m.,  an  ugly 
or  ungainly  person  j  c.  -prrmt- 
(O'Ra.},  cf* 


CnApA6,  -Aijje,  a.,  knotty,  knobby, 

bossy,  lumpy. 
CnAp  Ait,  -At  A,  /.,  act  of  beating, 

striking  ;  a  beating,  a  smiting. 
CnApAim,    -AT),    v.    tr.,  I   collect 

into  little  lumps,  heap  ;  I  roll  up 

clothes,    etc.  ;  raise   lumps  on, 

strike.     See  cnAbAtm. 
CnApAifie,  g.  id,,  pi.  -jti-oe,  w.,  a 

strong,  stout  man;    a  striker; 

a  louse. 
CnApAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  knob  ; 

anything  large  or  stout  ;  a  lump  ; 

an  excresence  ;  in  pi.,  cnAp^in, 

lumps  in  the  throat;    cnApAn 

mb,  a  large  egg. 
CnApAnAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  rough,  rugged, 

uneven,  knotty. 
CnApo^,  -6156,  -654,  /.,  a  little 

lump  ;  a  tuft  ;  the  nap  of  cloth 

(in  pi.}  \  a  hillock. 
CnAp   fUA-pjiA,    m.,  a   stumbling 

block. 
CnAptn^im,  -pA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  collect 

into  little  lumps,  heap;    raise 

lumps  on,  strike.    See  cnApAim. 
CneA"o,  -eAtJA  and  -eix>e,  pi.  -eAT>- 

AnnA,  /.,  a  sigh  ;  a  groan,  a  pant, 

a    grunt,     (of    animals);    pain 

causing  a  groan. 


cne 


(    156    ) 


cno 


CneA-6,  g.  cr>ei-6e,  d.  cnei-6,  pi.  -A 
and-ACAj  gpl.  cneA-6,/.3  a  wound, 
a  scab,  a  sore  ;  cneA-6  cftAi'oue, 
bitter  destruction;  AOf  cneA-6, 
the  wounded ;  cneA'o,  in  J9<m. 

CneA-oAc,  ^--oAije,  «.,  wounded, 
wound-giving. 

CneA-oAc,  -Ai£,  £>£.  *d'»  ™->  a- wound- 
giver. 

CneA-oAc,  -Aij;e,  /.,  act  of  com- 
plaining, sighing,  groaning, 
grunting,  A$  cneAtuis,  grunt- 
ing. 

CneAt>Ac,  -Aise,  #.,  gruntnig,  com- 
plaining. 

CneA-oAim,  --OAC,  v.t  intr.,  I  sigh, 
groan,  grunt  (as  an  animal) ;  pant 
irom  exertion. 

CneA-oAitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tu-oe,  m.,  a> 
surgeon. 

CneA-oAifteAcc,  -A,  /.,  surgery. 

CneAm,  -A,  m.,  garlic,  wild  garlic. 

CneAmAijie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jti-6e,  m.9  a 
mean  fellow,  a  knave,  a  rogue  ; 
cneAmAijie  (Con.}. 

CneAtriAifteAcu,  -A,  /.,  meanness, 
low  knavery. 

CneAf,  -eif ,  j^.  -eif  and  -eAfA,  m., 
the  skin,  bark,  rind ;  waist,  neck, 
breast;  complexion;  the  trunk 
or  body  of  a  tree ;  cu  Aline  cneif , 
the  extreme  peg  in  a  warping 
frame  (also/.,  </.,  ;T»-A  cneif). 

Cne^f  AC,  -Aige,  a.,  belonging  to  the 
trunk  of  a  tree,  etc.;  having 
skin  or  rind. 

CneAfAi-oeAcc,  -A,  /.,  familiarity, 
bed-fellowship;  surgery,  heal- 
ing. 

CneAf-AotrA,  a.,  white-skinned;  of 
a  bright,  lime- like  appearance. 

CneAf-join,  -SOTIA,/.,  act  of  skin- 
wounding. 

CtieAf  UA,  p.  a.,  modest,  mild,  even- 
tempered,  humane,  civil,  gentle, 
courteous,  honest ;  also  healed, 
brought  to  a  skin  (as  a  wound). 

CneAfUAcr,  -A,/.,  modesty,  mild- 
ness, honesty  ;  healing,  bringing 
to  a  skin  (as  a  wound.) 

CneAfu^AT),  --Hi^ce,  TO.,  healing, 
act  of  healing ;  improvement ;  a 
euro. 


-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tfie,  a  com- 
rade, a  companion,  a  bed-fellow 
(one  that  joins  his  skin  to  an- 
other's) ;  a  surgeon,  a  healer, 
one  that  brings  on  a  skin. 

CneAfui5itn,  -VISAT),  v.  tr.,  I  heal, 
cure  ;  intr.,  I  heal  up. 

Cmocu,  -A,  m.,  a  soldier,  a  knight. 

Crn'opA-6,  -ptA,  m.}  a  striving,  a 
struggling. 

C-niopAif.e,  g.  id.,  pi.  --jn-oe,  m.,  a 
poor,  mean-spirited  rogue. 

CrnopAitie4cu,  -A,  /.,  meanness, 
mean  roguery. 

Criio^AtAiin,  -Ait,  v.  tr.,  I  knit. 

Cmf,  -e  (cneif),  /.,  the  opening 
in  the  warp  made  by  the  gears 
of  the  loom  in  weaving.  See, 
cneAf. 

CtureAitim,  -eAit,  v.  tr.}  I  knit 
(A.}.  See  crnocAlAim. 

Cno  (cni3),  g.  id.,pl.  en  A  and  cnoiue, 
dpi.  cnAib,  in.  and  /.,  a  nut,  a 
filbert ;  cr>  6  p-ji Ari  ^  CA^,  a  walnut ; 
cno  ^eATimriAiX),  a  chestnut;  eno 
gAeTDBAtAc,  a  hazel-nut;  cno 
mitf  e,  an  earth-nut ;  cno  CAOC, 
a  blighted  nut;  cno  ctntt,  a 
hazel-nut. 

Cnoc,^.  cntnc,_p£.  id.  and  cnocA,  m., 
a  hiU,  a  height,  a  mountain;  an 
impediment;  a  difficulty;  mo 
cnoc  1  alas !  •jtti'o  T)O  CAOAI^T: 
•oon  cnoc,  to  vomit  something; 
pron.  ctioc  often  in  Oon.  and  V. 

CnocAC,  -A1  £e,  a.,  hilly,  uneven. 

CnocAirteAcr,  -A,  /.,  sauntering 
about  the  hills. 

CnocAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  hillock, 
a  height;  mo  cnoc  if  mo  en  OCA  n 
•pA-OA  3-ui-tic  1  woe,  woe,  alas ! 

CnocAtiAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  hilly,  uneven. 

CnocAft,  -Ai|t,  m.,  coll.,  hills  (top.). 

Cnd-coitt,/.,  a  nut-grove. 

Cnoc-tonn,  -ttimne,  pi.  -ronnuA, 
/.,  a  wave  mountain  high. 

CnoxiAifte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii-oe,  m., 
a  nut-crackers ;  a  dealer  or 
gatherer  in  nuts. 

CTio-oAijteAcu,  -A,  f.9  a  gathering 
of  nuts  ;  a  dealing  in  nuts. 

CnoiciTj,  g.  id.t  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  little 
hill;  "An  Cnoicin  PIIAOIC,"  "The 


en  6 


(    157    )  coC 


Little   Heathery  Hill,"  a  well 

known  air  ;  also  cntncin. 
Cn6tr»-Aft,  -Aifie,  a.,  abounding  in 

nuts. 
Cnof  A£,  -A13,  m.,  act  of  gathering 

(nuts,  etc.)  j    heaping  together. 


A,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai"6e,  m.,  a  knot  ; 

a  bow  of  ribbons  ;  a  cockade  ; 

"-Ati  CnouA  ban,"  "The  White 

Cockade,"  a  well  known  air. 
Cnu.     $ee  cno. 
CnuAf,  -Aip,jpZ.  ttZ.,  m.,  a  collection; 

treasure  ;  recollection,  reflection. 
CnuAf  AC,  -Aij,  m.,  act  of  gathering 

(fruit,  etc.)  ;  heaping  together  ; 

a  cluster  (of  grapes,  nuts,  etc.). 
CnuAf  A6r,   -A,   /.,   a   storing  ;    a 

treasure  ;  reflection. 
CnuApAim,  -A^,   v.    tr.t  I  collect, 

gather,  glean. 
CnuAf  Ai-fie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -•jii'oe,  m.,  a 

collector,  a  gatherer. 
CriuA-puAtt,    -Aifi,    w.,   a    heap,  a 

collection. 
Cr»uAfuoiji,   -OJIA,   -6i^i"6e,   m.,  a 

collector,  a  gatherer;  a  miser. 
CnuAf  uijim,  -fAc,  v.  £?*.,  I  gather, 

glean,  collect,  hoard,  scrape  to- 

gether.    See  cn-uAf  Aim. 
CtiucAijtt;,      -AfitA,    /.,     act      of 

"footing"   turf,   i.e.,  setting  it 

on  end.  in  small  heaps  to  dry 

(heard  in  some  parts  of  M.}. 
CrmT>AH,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m,,  a  gurnet, 

a  gurnard  (fish). 
Cnti  5  A,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  the  end 

of  a  hammer,  a  lump,  a  hard 

head;  a  round  prominent  fore- 

head ;  the  thole-pin  of  a  boat  or 

canoe. 
CrmgAitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fti-oe,  m.,  a 

person  with  a  round  prominent 

forehead. 
Ctttmri,  -tntrie,  --umA,/.,  a  worm,  a 

maggot,  a  mite  (nom.  also  cn-uiii). 
CtruitrieAC,  -trnje,  a.,  abounding  in 

worms  or  maggots. 
Cnuinieo^,  -oije,  -O^A,  /.,  a  worm, 

a    maggot,    a   mite    (nom.  also 

cnwtrioj). 
CtitmrieosAc,  -Aije,  a.,  abounding 

in  worms  or  maggots. 


CrmrAtVtAti,  -Am,  pZ.  id.,  m.,  a  pig- 
nut. 

Co,  prep.,  also  s^rc  o/  adverb,  now 
written  50. 

Co-,  c6i-,  sometimes  used  in  com- 
pounds for  com,  coitri,  cor», 
coin,  particularly  before  some 
words  beginning  with  c  or  r. 

CobAc,  -AIS,  Jp2.  id.,  m.,  a  clown,  a 
boor,  a  churl. 

Coo  Ait,  g.  cotitA,  joZ.  id.  and 
coit>teACA,  /.,  an  enclosure  ;  a 
woman's  stays,  etc.  See  cADAit. 

CobAift.     See  cAOAijt. 

CobtAc,  -1/A1§,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  fleet ; 
a  tax  (Aran) ;  ni't  mAOiii  TIA 
cobtAc  Aige,  he  has  neither 
wealth  nor  the  means  of  acquir- 
ing it ;  the  ruined  walls  of  a 
house.  See  CAblAC. 

CoftpAi-o,  -e,  a.,  strong,  firm, 
steady. 

CobfAi-oeAcc,  -A,  /,,  valour, 
bravery,  strength. 

CobtAC,  m.,  a  sudden  blast  of  wind 
(M.}. 

Coc,  -A, pi.  id.,  m.,  a  cock,  a  tuft ;  a 
decoration  worn  on  the  head; 
the  comb  of  a  cock. 

COCA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai"6e,  m.,  a  cock 
(as  of  hay,  etc.). 

CocAijte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fh-oe,  m.,  a 
cook. 

CocAifte,  g-  id.,  pi.  -|nx>e,  m.t  an 
impertinent  fellow. 

CocAitteAcur-A,  a  cooking, cookery. 

CocAifteACU,  -A,  /.,  impertinence. 

CocAtt,  -Aitt,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
cloak,  a  hood,  a  mantle,  a  cope 
or  chasuble ;  the  cowl  of  a 
monk  or  wizard ;  a  bag ;  a 
sort  of  pocket  net ;  a  bush 
of  furze,  etc.  ;  a  curl,  a  plait 
(of  the  hair) ;  a  pod,  a  husk  or 
shell ;  the  round  pad  women 
wear  on  their  heads  for  protec- 
tion when  carrying  anything 
•  heavy  (as  gallons  of  water) ;  the 
pericranium  ;  a  frown ;  anger, 
wrath,  fury;  ctnfi  cocAtt  pju; 
•petn,  bestir  yourself,  get  into 
an  earnest  mood ;  TA  cocAtl/  Ajg 
ijt,  he  is  getting  furi- 


(     158    ) 


ous,  preparing  to  fight ;   -out  1 

gcocAtt   A  ceite,  to  tear  one 

another's  heads. 
CoiAttACj  -At^e,  a-t  hooded,  robed; 

earnest;   angry;  "bushy,   husky, 
•eapsular.    - 
CocAn}  -Am,  $L  id.,  m.,  a  curl,  a 

plait  of  the  hair ;   a  top -knot 

(dim.  of  coc). 
COCAH,  -Am,  m.,  straw. 
CocAnAC,  -Ai§e,  a.,  in  curls  (of  the 

hair),  in  knots, 
CoctAc,  --dig,  .pZ.  id.,  m.,  a  fillet,  a 

hair  lace. 
CoctAc,  -4156,  <&,,  braided,  filleted. 

See  co  c  At  t  AC. 
Cocoit,   -e,  /".,  a  burr ;   common 

burdock  ;  a  country  lout. 
Cocoit,   -6tA,   -6itiT>e,  /.,   a  cap 

worn  in  a  flaunting  fashion;  a 

"cuckold"  (coc6itir),dim.);  also 

cocdt,  g.s&dpl.  -oit. 
Coc-pot:,  -A,  jp£.  icf.,  wi.,  a  target,  a 

shield. 
Cot),  -oit),  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  pledge,  an 

assurance ;  TDO  ctn-ft  fe  mAft  cot> 

ojim,  he  enjoined  on  me  to  do  so. 
Cox>Ait,     -"OAtrA,    and    co'otA'CA 

(pron.  cottATTA),  /.,  sleep,  act  of 

sleeping. 
Co-oAitT:eAc3  -cije,  -rnjce,  »&.,  a 

bed-chamber. 

Co-oAt,  -Ait,  m.,  a  kind  of  fish. 
Co-DAtAc,  -Aige,  a.,  quarrelsome; 

raging;    F-Aififise   c.,  an  angry 

sea  (Arari). 

Cot)AtrAc,  -Ai^e, «.,  sleepy,  drowsy, 
Cox>AtuAC,  -A15,  --Ai§e,m.,  a  sleeper. 
CotJAtrAcc,  -A,  /.,  sleepiness, 

drowsiness. 
Cot)Attji'6e3  g.  id.,  pi.  --ote,  w,.,  a 

sleeper ;  a  dormitory. 
CoDAm,  --Aim,  m.,  dandriff. 
Cot>AfimATi,  -Atn,jpZ.  ^.,  m.,  a  boor, 

an  ignorant  rustic ;  cot)AmAr>,  id. 
Cot>A|UT)AnAc,    -Aije,    a,,    vulgar, 

low;  nAc  c.  An  triAife  Tuaiu  e? 
was  it  not  a  low,  vulgar  act  on 
your  part  ? 
CoT>AftmAtiuA,   mdec.  a.}  boorish, 

low,  vulgar,  awkward. 
Cox)AjifttA,  #.,  contrary,   conflict- 
ing, adverse, 


Co-otA-6,  -"OAt^A,  and  ••otArA,  m., 
sleep,  act  of  sleeping;  co-otAt) 
•ojii  u  itic,  numbness,  stupor;  "pins 
and  needles"  ;  co-otA^  T)iwicitin, 
icZ.  (Aran)  ;  cox)tAT)  -ofiutACAin, 
4^.  (Kildarc]  ;  cot)tA'6  gtuftAic, 
id.  (MeatTi]  ;  co-otA-o  t>ft«fiAic,  id. 
(Mon.)  ;  coT)tA-6  gtuiiAgA-Jti,  id. 


Co*otATf>  3|ti'Dri'ti,  numbness  or 
tingling  feeling  in  arm  or  leg 
from  imperfect  circulation  or 
over-rest  (If.). 

Co"otAfoin,  -e,  -1*6  Q3  m.,  white 
poppy,  opium. 

Co-ot-Aim,  --otA-6,  2  5.  imper.  CO-DAI  t, 
fut.  andconc2.  coi"oeot-  and  COTD- 
toc-,  I  sleep  (also  co-ottijim). 

Cot)tAT:An,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  trout  ; 
a  sleeper  (Om.}  ;  HA  f  BACU  500-0- 
tArAin,  the  seven  sleepers,  i.e., 
seven  birds  that  hibernate. 

CO-OTIAC,  -AI§,  -AI£,  m.}  a  lord,  a 
chief,  a  captain. 

Cox>riAC,  -Aige,  a,.,  charitable,  kind- 
hearted,  generous. 

CoxmACAf,  -Aif,  m.,  patronage, 
protection,  generosity. 

CO-DOS,  -6156,  -O^A,  /.,  a  haddock. 

Cox>jiAiT>eAncA,  tidy,  neat  (Con.). 

Cot>fiomtA,  indec.  a.,  uncivilized, 
foreign,  strange. 

Co-p-fiA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -A1-6&,  m.,  a  chest. 
a  coffer. 

COJAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  warlike,  apper- 
taining to  war. 

Co^At),  g.  -A1-6,  pi.  -AIT>  and  -^UA, 
m.,  war,  battle. 

CojAirn,  -A-O,  v.  tr.,  and  intr.,  1 
war,  make  war. 

CO^AHIT:,  -AncA,  /.,  act  of  chew- 
ing, gnawing  ;  co^Ainc  piActA, 
gnashing  of  teeth  ;  45  co£Ainr 
TIA  tioifooije,  chewing  the 
thumb,  with  a  view  to  foreteU- 
i^g  ;  AS  CO^AUIU  nA  cffie,  chew- 
ing the  cud;  cA$Amt;  in  Con. 
and  U.  generally. 

CojAt,  -Ait,  m.,  corn-cockle,  tares, 
herb-cockle  ;  a  bearded  ear  of 
barley;  alloy;  co^At 
cockle-weed  ; 
purple  violet;. 


cos 


(     150     ) 


C01 


A,  a.,  warlike. 
u,  -A,  /.,  warfare. 
Co^Anf  AC,  -413,  m.,  the  jaws  ;  the 

grinders  ;  the  back  part  of  tho 

palate. 
CogAticAc,     -Ai^e,     a.,    gnawing, 

biting. 
Co^Af!,  -Aifi,  m.,  a  whisper;  COSAIJI! 

co^Aitt  A   tei£  ct}$Am,  co^Ai-fi 

Armpo,  come  hero  till  I  tell  you; 

conspiracy,  mutiny  ;  -o'Aft   500- 

SAfi,  conspiring  against  us  ;  tA 

A  rmttce  6  cogA-p  t>o  ctn-|t,  the 

day  it  was  plundered  he  caused 

it  to  cease  from  conspiring. 
6o3A|ttiAc,  -Aije,  /.,  act  of  whisper- 

ing, conspiring,  plotting  ;  a  plot, 

a  whispering,  a  conspiracy. 
CosAfitiAc,  -Ais,  -Ai§e,  m.,  a  con- 

spirator, a  whisperer. 
Co^nA-o,     -5AHCA,    m.,    chewing, 

ruminating,  gnashing  of  teeth. 

See  cos  Ai  tic. 
CosriAitn,  -^Ainr  and  -^nAT),  25. 

imper.  cogAin,   v.   tr.}  I  chew, 

bite,  gnaw. 
Cost^c  (co^AttAc),  -AIS,  -Aije,  m., 

a  conspirator,  a  whisperer. 
Costco,    -Ai^e,    a.,    whispering, 

conspiring  (also  COSA^AC).^ 
Co^fiAX),  -^AjiiA,  m.,  a  conspiracy, 
Co^nAim,    vl.  CO^A-JI  and    CO^AJI- 

TIAC,   v.  tr.}  I  whisper,   attend, 

hearken  to;  CO^AI^I  teit  cu^Am 

is  used  as  an  invitation  to  a 

secret  colloquy. 
Co^tAc,  -Aise,  a.,  rebellious,  quar- 

relsome. 

CO^CAC,  -AI£,  -Aije,  m,.,  a  warrior. 
Co?;ubAf,  -Aif,  m.,  the  conscience. 

See  cogAf  . 

Co^u  of  AC,  -Ai§e,  a.,  conscientious. 
Cogtufi-oe,  ^Z.,   medicine,   drugs; 

dainties;   c.  -OOCUU^A,   doctor's 

medicine  (Don.). 
Coib,   -e,   -eAttttA,  /.,   a  copy  ;   a 

priest's  vestment  or  cope  (O'NJ. 
Coioce,  g.  id.,  pi.  -BACA,  /.,  hire, 

wages,  pay,  debt. 
Coioeir,    -e,   /.,    equity,    justice, 

impartiality. 


table,  imp 


-eAftA,    -ei^i-oe,    m.,    a 
cobbler  (A.). 

Coibtige,  ^r.  ic?.,  ^.  -^te,  m.3  the 
law  of  correlatives,  such  as  lord 
and  vassal. 

CoibneAf,  -nif,  -neAfrA,  m.,  a 
neighbour,  relation  ;  neighbour- 
hood. See  conrineAf. 

(coictiT>if,       0015-61'!*, 
),    -e,    -CACA,  /.     See 


,        ,^.  id-}  m.,  a  fort- 

night or  fifteen  days. 
Coi-oce,  adv.,  ever;  always;  with 

neg.t    never    (time    to    come)  ; 

A  c.,  for  ever  ;  somct.  coi-ueinn 

(Con.). 
Coi-oeAf,   --6  if,  pi.  id.,  m.}  anti- 

pathy. 
Coi-peAc,    -is    (cuAipeAc),    m.,    a 

squall  or  sudden  gust  of  wind 

(Con.].      . 
Coipfiir),  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  /.,   the 

pix  that  holds  the  consecrated 

Host. 

0615,  .1.  cuis,  five. 
Coisc-jtioc,  -ice,  -IOCA,  /.,  a  foreign 

country  ;    Afi    coigcfifc,    on   a 

neighbour's  land  (Tyrone). 
Coisctn'  oc,  -ice,  a.,  strange,  foreign. 
00150-^106,  -|ti5,  pi.  id.  and  -JIIOCA, 

m.,  a  stranger,  a  foreigner  (0015- 

ctngeAc,  id.). 
CoijcjtiocAc,    -Aije,    a.,    strange, 

foreign,  remote  ;   pertaining  to 

the     confines    or    marches     of 

a    country  ;    also   as    subs.,    a 

stranger,  a  foreigner. 
CoisqiiocAf,  -Aif1,  pi.  id.,  m.,  dis- 

tance or  remoteness  of  country. 
Coije,  coigeAT).    See  cui^eAX). 
Coi^eAt,  -eite  and  -eAlA,  pi.  -eAt- 

ACA,  /.,  a  distaff  ;  the  portion  of 

flax,  etc.,  placed  on  a  distaff  to 

be    spun     (also    coigeAl    and 

coijiot). 
Coi^eAtAc,  -AiJ,  m.,  the  quantity 

of  flax,  hemp,  etc.,  on  a  distaff; 

fig.,  an  awkward,  untidy  person, 

with  unkempt  hair. 
Coi^eAt  riAmbAn  ?we,g.  coiseite, 

•jc.,    great  cat's  tail,   or   reed- 

mace  ;  ti/pha  latifolia, 


C01 


(     ICO     ) 


C01 


(coini-ceile),  g.  id.,  pi. 
e,  m.,  a  companion  ;  also 
coijte  (Z7.). 

00151  1.    See  coiseAt. 

CoisiU;,  -e,  /.,  act  of  sparing, 
reserving  ;  saving  tip  ;  covering 
over  ;  a  raking  up  of  the  fire  to 
preserve  it. 

Coi$tim,  -sitr,  v.  tr.}  I  spare, 
reserve,  hide,  cover  over  ;  AS; 
00131  tc  HA  uemeA'6,  covering 
up  tire-sparks  with  ashes  to  pre- 
serve them. 

Coi^ti^im,  v.  tr.f  I  escort.,  I  accom- 
pany (P.  O'C.)  ;  -oo  coistiJeAf 
A  OAite  £,  1  escort*d  him  home. 

Coitoin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1*66,  m*t  a  small 
ehaft  or  stem  ;  a  shank,  a  stalk, 
a  shoot,  a  twig  ;  a  bud,  a  sprig, 
a  sprout  of  a  plant  ;  a  small 
post,  a  pillar  or  pedestal  (dim. 

Of  COtt)A). 

CoiteAc,  -ti§,  $1.  id.,  m.,  a  cock,  a 
male  bird  ;  coiteAc  •jreA'OA,  a 
woodcock,  a  pheasant  ;  coiteAc 
•ptiAnncAc,  a  turkey  (male)  ; 
coiteAc  F-JIAOIC,  TO.,  a  grouse 
(male)  ;  coiteAd  ^AOice,  a 
weather  cock. 

CoiteAti,  -Am,  $l-  id.,  m.s  a  wholp, 
a  puppy,  a  young  dog  ;  coile^n 
•uAf  At,  an  enchanted  whelp. 

CotteAjtAc,  -At^e,  a.y  having  col- 
lars  or  capes. 

Cot16itt,  -eA-pA,  -61^1*0  e,  «.,  a 
collar  ;  aZso  a  quarry,  pit,  mine. 


C,  -mje,  a.,  irritable. 
eAf  Aitj,  g.)  -f  Aini  and--ptiiA, 
TO,,  standing  erect;  t>3ei  ^15  f  e  JTJ  A 
c.,  he  stood  up  straight  (M.}. 
Coitice}  g.  id.,  /.,  the  colic?>  gripes. 
iTi,  <?.  id.,  TO.,  the  colic. 

c,    -mj,   pi.    id.,    m.t    a 
colonist  ;   somet,  coitin. 
CoitineAcz:,  -A,  /.,  a  colony. 
Coitif,  -e,  -eAcA,/.,  cabbage. 
Coitite,    ^.    id,    m.,    the  central 
sheaf  in  a  corn  -stack  ;  the  heart 
or  centre  of  a  thing  ;  the  middle 
of  a  stream  (also  cuitite). 
Coititin,  g.  id.,  $1.  -1-60,  m.,  a  bil- 
low (  W.  Ker.  ).     See  co  1  1  ite. 


Coitt,  -e,  -re,/.,  a  wood,  a  grove  ; 
coitt  cr>6,  a  hazel  wood  (grew, 
also  coitteA"6  in  Z>on.). 

Coiile  (probably  from  callenrtai), 
the  first  day  of  the  year,  Hew 
Year's  Day ;  U  f  eile  Coitte, 
or  tA  Coitle,  Feast  of  Circum- 
cision ;  in  North  and  West,  New 
Year's  Day  is  called  Tiox>lAi5 
tteAS  and  IA  tlo-otAS  t)eA^. 

CoiUeA-6,  -tee,  m.,  castration, 
the  act  of  gelding. 

CoiUeAjitiAc,  -Aij,  -Aige,  m.,  a 
woody  place. 

Coittim,  vl.  coittz:  (sp.  l.\  coitt- 
eA"6,  v.  tr.,  I  geld,  castrate  ;  I 
ruin,  destroy  (often  spelled 
CAittim  and  cAittc). 

Coittfri3  g.  id.,  pi.  -i*6e,  m.,  a  small 
hazel  wood ;  a  small  hazel  nut 
(dim.  of  colt). 

Coitt-tiiiAf,  -riieife,  -niiAfA,  /.,  a 
wooden  dish  or  bowl. 

Cotttce,  jp.  a.,  gelded,  castrated; 
ruined,  destroyed. 

CoittueAC,  -ng,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
wooded  place. 

CoittueAtriAit,  -nitA,  a.,  woody. 

CoittceAti,  -Ain,  pl>  id.,  w.,  an 
eunuch ;  a  gelding. 

CoittueAtiAC,  -^15,  jpZ.  irf.,  m.,  a 
gelding. 

CoiVU:eoi-|i,  -ottA,  -oijiix>e,  m,,  a 
woodman,  a  wood- cutter. 

Conttceoijt,  -0|tA,  -oiiii-oe,  m.,  one 
who  castrates,  gelds. 

Co  it  trie,  g.  id.,  /.,  hardness. 

Coit-meAcc,  -A,  /.,  harshness,  hard- 
ness. 

Coirri,  prep,  cotri,  in  composition 
before  a  consonant  followed  by 
a  slender  vowel  or  diphthong; 
equal,  as  (akin  to  Latin  con-, 
co-,  com-}  ;  often  it  is  only 
strengthening,  and  in  some 
cases  does  not  even  intensify 
much,  as  coitrrooAf  sometimes 
means  little  more  than  simply 
•oeAf. 

Cqim,  -e,  /.,  skirt,  bosom ;  cover- 
ing ;  pA  6.,  under  protection ; 
colloq.,  underhand,  secret;  pwAi-|i 
cpim  6  Ainp piojiAi'Q, 


CC1 


(     161     ) 


CO1 


who  got  a  secret  whisper  from 
an  evil  spirit  (Meatti  song] ; 
conn  p A  cit,  a  protection  from 
a  shower  ;  potAc  pA  coim,  con- 
cealment. 

C6iTribeitiirn,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I 
contribute. 

Coirhoeo'6tn5im,  -tt^A'o,  2;.  fcr.,  I 
quicken. 

CoiTTibit,  -beAtA,  ??i.,  life,  co- 
existence. 

Coirhbin'osACA-o,  -CUA,  m.,  consub- 
stantiation. 

CoirhbtiifeAT),  -r^£j  m.,  act  cf 
breaking  down  utterly  or  com 
pletely. 

C6itribftifitri,  -f CAT>,  v.  tr.,  I  break 
to  pieces. 

CoitriceA-otii^im,  -I^A-D,  v.  wtfr., 
I  consent. 

CoirhceAVj;,  -eit^e,  /.,  a  con- 
spiracy. 

C6iTriceAr)5At,  --Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
bond,  a  conspiracy ;  alliance, 
union,  covenant,  league ;  the 
binding  stanza  of  a  song. 

Confice-dnjjtxMm,  -;$Ai,  v.  tr.,  I 
unite,  couple,  compare. 

ConriceArmAc,  -Ai^e,  a.t  com- 
mercial. 

Co  mice  Arm  Act;,  -A,  /.,  commerce. 

Coirhc6ite,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tix>e,  m.,  a 
comrade,  a  companion. 

Coirhcenrtj  g.  -ceime,  pi.  -ceitn- 
eAnnA,  gpl.  -ceimeAnn,m.,  equal 
degree  or  dignity. 

C6itriceirnne.de,  -mje,  a.,  accom- 
panying, concurrent. 

C6irrideimnexicr,  -A,  /.,  concomi- 
tancy,  concurrence. 

C6irhceifnni5im5-niti3A'6,vJr.,Iac- 
company,  keep  the  same  step  aa. 

c6itriceimfieAc,  -l^Se?  &>-,  con- 
current. 

Coimcebt,  -oit,  -otuA,  m.,  a  con- 
cert, harmony,  chorus;  singing 
in  harmony. 

CoitriceotAC,  -Aigfe,  «.,  choral, 
harmonious. 

Coiiriceot-ptn'oe,  y.  id.,  m.,  a 
chorister. 

C6iir>eine"At,  m.,  a  fellow,  one  of 
the  same  race. 


CoirhctiAriiAirij  m.t  a  brother-in- 
law,  a  father-in-law,  a  son-in- 
law,  or  any  other  close  relative 
by  marriage.  The  husbands  of 
sisters  are  more  strictly  called 
each  a  c6irhcl/iArhAin. 

c6irhcfieimeA*6,  -mte,  m.,  act  of 
gnawing  fiercely. 

Coitricjii'oc,  -ice,  a.,  of  the  same 
nation  (CW.). 

CoirhcftioftAc,  m.,  the  confines 
or  borders  (O'xV.). 

Coitric-tui;,  -peAtA,  pi.  id.,  /.,  a 
violent  trembling. 

Coitric-}iitim,  -ctiir,  v.  intr.,  I 
tremble  violently. 

Coinroe,  g.  --oeAT),  d.  -toi>6,  m.,  the 
Lord  God,  the  Trinity  ;  a  pro- 
tector. 

CoitiToe,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  slice  ;  c. 
AftAtn,  a  slice  of  bread. 

CoinToeAC,  -"oi^e,  a.}  safe,  secure. 

CotnToeAcr,  -A,  /.,  act  of  accom- 
panying ;  attendance,  protec- 
tion,  company,  escort  ;  ctamAt 
conti-oeACTJA,  lady-in-  waiting  ; 
1  5c6iiTToeAcr  te,  in  company 
with  ;  Ain^eAt  c6iTh*oeAcr;^,  a 
guardian  angel  (coitmteAcc  is 
often  used  in  this  sense  in  M.}. 

CoirrroeAnA-ra,  -ncA  and  -tnAtTb,  w.. 
compounding,  composition. 

CoiTTToeAjtbAitn,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  con- 
firm, certify. 

Conri-oeAtts,  --dei-pse,  a,,  very 
red. 

Coirh-oeAtifCfioiste,  p.  a.,  refined, 
accomplished,  perfect. 

Coirn-oeAf,  --oeif  e,  a.,  convenient, 

suitable,    well    adapted  ;    very 

nice  ;  ambidexter  ;  all  the  one, 

all  the  same,  equal,  indifferent 

* 


i,  a.,  ardent,  diligent. 
CotrhTH-pe,    in  pkr.  coniroifie   HA 

cti  Aice,  the  bird  that  follows  the 

cuckoo  (Der.}. 
CoiTh-oi't^Ac,   -jtije,  a.,,    straight, 

direct. 
CoirneAci:,  -A,  /.,  correspondence 

(O'-ZV.). 
CoitheA-o,  -rA,   m.,  keeping,  pro- 

tection, guardianship. 


C01 


(     1G2     ) 


cot 


CoimeA-o,  -TCA,  «i.,  keeping,  protec- 
tion (used  colloquially  in  M.  for 
coirheA"o). 

CottrieA-OAirn,  vl.  coitrieA-Qj  I  hold, 
preserve,  keep,  guard,  watch 
(coimeA'OAtrn,  colloq.  id.). 

CoiiYieA-ooi^,  -6-jiA,  -6ifn"6e,  m.t  a 
keeper  or  guardian,  an  overseer. 

CoitrieA'Otiix>e,  g.  id.,  --cue,  m.9  a 
custodian,  a  keeper,  a  guard 
(coime.dX)Ai*6ej  colloq.  id.). 

CoiriieAf,  -Z:A,  m.,  comparison, 
equality  (also  coitritrieAf). 

c6i™eArAittt,  -rheAf ,  v.  Zr.,  I  com- 
pare, liken,  equal. 

CoiriieAf  C-A1-6,  -e,  a.,  equally  ready, 
very  ready. 

C6irrieAfCAiiY),  -A-O,  v.  tr.s  I  mix, 
commingle,  compound,  amalga- 
mate. 

CditrieAfCAitfoeAfj-tDif ,  m.,  mutual 
enmity. 

CoittieAfCAft,  -Aift,  m.,  fight,  com- 
bat, conflict. 

c6mleiFeAcc,  -A,  /.,  co-efficiency; 
co -efficacy ;  equal  importance. 

Coitriei-peActrAc,  -Aige,  a.,  co- 
efficient, of  equal  importance. 

C6imei5eAii,  -5111,  m,.,  force.,  con- 
straint. 

CoimeiseAnuAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  forcing, 
compelling. 

Coitriei^neAc,  -nije,  a.,  forcing, 
compelling. 

Coimei^nitiJA-D,  -mjce,  m.,  act  of 
compelling. 

Coimeit,ist:eoit<,  -O|IA,  -oi-ftixje,  TTI., 
a  competitor;  a  candidate  for 
the  same  thing. 

Coimei^e,  #.  id.,  /.,  insurrec- 
tion. 

C6i™eifij;iim,  -e^e,  v.  in&r.}  I  join 
forces  with,  I  co-assist,  rise  with 
others. 

C6iirien:it,  /.,  united  flight. 

CoitrieotAc,  -Aige,  a.,  equally 
acquainted  ;  very  learned  ; 
conscious. 

Coirh-peA-oAin,  --6nA,  /.,  a  troop,  a 
company. 

CoirhpeAti,  -pijt,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  mate, 
a  fellow. 

^-6A?  in£?ec. «,,  very  manly. 


Coitrif  iA-6tiAif  e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -p-6e,  /., 

a  witness. 
Conrif  ijim,  -rige,  v.  ^r.,  I  dispose, 

arrange  ;  I  bind  together. 
Coirn£titic,    -ice,    a.,    very    wet; 

equally  wet. 
C6irh£tieA5Aitir,     -A-JICA,     /.,     an 

answer  ;  a  correspondence. 
C6itrip^eA5AtitAC,   -Aije,   a.,   cor- 

responding, agreeing. 
C6iir)£rieA3AtitACu,  -&,/•>  concord- 

ance,   correspondence  ;     act    of 

corresponding. 
ConripiteA^t^j     KI->    concordance, 

correspondence  ;  act  of  replying, 

corresponding. 
ConrtpfieAStiAim,  -^Aijir,  v.  tr.,  I 

suit,  correspond,  agree. 
Coirh§eAVl.     See  coinjeAtt. 


concision  ;  curtailment. 
ConriJteAf  Aim,  v.  ^r.,  I  compose  ; 

I  fermenb. 
C6iiri§t6A-rtii"6e,  ^.  id.,  pi.  --ore, 

m.,  a  compositor, 
C6itri5teic,   -e,   m.,   a  conflict,    a 

struggle  ;     a    duel    or     singlo 

combat. 
Coinistic,  -e,  «.,  very  prudent  or 

discreet  ;    equally    prudent    or 

discreet. 
Conri^ieAm  11131171,    -tatA-o,    v.   tr., 

I  adhere,  cling  to  ;  I  bind  closely 

together. 
c6imiAT)Aim,  -*6AT>,  v.  intr.  and  if?*., 

I  conspire  ;  I  bind  together. 
C6niiiA-6rA}  p.  a.,  quite  closed. 
CoiirnJteAc,  -ti§,  -teA6A,  m.,  a 

stranger,  a  foreigner. 
Coirhi3teAc,    -n^e,    a.,    strange, 

unlike  ;     foreign  ;     wild,    rude, 

uncivil  ;  shy  ;  often  used  as  an 

epithet  of  fAinti^e,  etc.  •  unre- 

claimed (of  land). 
Coimi5r;eAp,   -A,   m.,    strangeness, 

foreignness  ;  wildness  ;  shyness  ; 

5  An  c.,  without  being  bashful  ;  ^5 

•oeAflATri  coitTii^reAfA,  "making 

strange." 
Cotmilirn,  -tu,  v.  tr.,  I  rub,   rub 

down,  touch.  See  ctnmilim. 
Coimitce,  p.  a.}  rubbed.  See 


C<3l 


(     163    ) 


cc3i 


CdiTTiitrnjice,  9-  id.}  /.,  co-emigra- 
tion. 

Coirrnn  (cirmn  in  sp.  I.),  g.  id.,  pi. 
•1-oe,  m.,  suburbs,  pasture  land 
oi  a  village,  pasture  lands, 
commons  ;  a  glen. 

c6iniiornl,dTV^ine,  a.,  full,  entire. 

Conriion^nn,  --dinne,  a.,  equal,  co- 
equal, equivalent, 

c6itrnon5Ant:xic,  -4156  a.,  won- 
derful, equally  wonderful. 

Coirmjic&  (also  cotnAifie,  <?.  -e), 
#.  ic£,  /.,  protection,  patronage, 
safeguard  ;  colloquially,  com- 
tui§e,  comjfdje  ;  c.  -6-uir,  you 
are  safe  in  my  house?  mo  c. 
oyc,  be  merciful  to  me  ;  -oo 
tiAif*  c  f*  i  A  c.  xMft,  she  besought 
him  to  protect  her;  c.  t)e" 
Ofnn,  may  God  protect  me  I 
c.  *0e  cu^-Airm,  God  be  merciful 
to  us  ! 

Coimiftcceoijt,  -OJIA,  -pifu-oe,  «t., 
a  saviour,  a  guardian,  a  pro- 
tector. 

Coi-mif  eAt,  -f  te,  a.,  flat  through- 
out, level. 

Coi-rii  16^5^-6,  -A^UA,  w.,  liquefae- 
tion,  amalgamation. 

Coiiiite^5^im,  v.  ir.,  I  amalga- 
mate, compound. 

Coinite^n^,  -4,  -A-OA,  /.,  a  race,  a 
course. 


a  consequence. 
CoiiiitexApcAc,    -AIJ,   w.,   a  bod- 

felloe,  a,  consort. 
Coirhte^pcAnxi-p,  -Aif,  wz.,  act  of 

lying  in  "bed  together. 
C6irnt/e4t4n,    -teittie,    ^,    very 

wide,  expansive. 
Conritein.,  in  phr.,  rn.A'O.A'o  coini- 

Leiti,  a  racing  dog  (Der.).    See 

coiiiil  6/3.113. 

,  coitrili^e.     See  corn- 


Coitritinr,    -e,    /.,    act    of    con- 
tending in  a  race,  etc.    See  coi  ra- 


lion.,   -tin,   m.,  a  multitude, 
an  assembly. 

Coitiitioti.d'o,    -nr4,   $1.    id.,    m., 
accomplishment,  completion. 


C6mitfor)4im,  -4*6,  v.  tr.t  I  fulfil, 
finish,  fill  up. 

C6iiiitiof)5,  -10115x1,  -ion;jyv6-A,  ft) 
a  race;  a  course.  $ee  coitfi- 
teAns,  coiiriteiti,  ~]c. 

Coitfitton5^i*6;  -SUA,  wt.,  the  regular 
march  of  an  army. 

c6i-mtioti5-Airn,  -AID,  v.  intr.,  I  run 
or  march  with  another  or  others. 

CoittitforiThAji,  -xxi-pe, «.,  numerous, 
plentiful,  populous. 

CoirritfonrA,  jp.  a.,  completed;  ful- 
filled (as  a  prophecy). 

Coitriti'otTCAc,  -aije,  «,^  fulfilling, 
accomplishing. 

CoitiitionrAcc,  -A,  /.,  a  fulfilling, 
an  accomplishment. 

ConTition^oi-ti,  m.t  a  fulfiller  ;  on© 
who  accomplishes  anything, 

CoirritrieAX),  -^IDB,  a,,  of  equal  size. 

CoirhflieAf,  -f r^  and  -A,  m.,  act  of 
comparing  (with,  fie,  te) ;  com- 
parison; if  c.  -oo,  it  is  compar- 
able to ;  ctiji  1  50.  te,  to  compare 
with  (also  conrie^if), 

I  compare,  I  colJate, 

CoimtrieAfCA'6,  -ctx\,  m.,  act  of 
mixing,  commingling. 

CoirfinieAfCAimj  -A "6,  v.  ir.  and 
intT.,  I  commingle,  I  mix  to- 
gether, I  compound. 

x,  p.  nee,  and  #. 


,  .  , 

measurable,  comparable  ;  equal 
in  value,  equivalent. 

C6iniTTiinic,  a.,  very  frequent,  of 
equal  frequency. 

CoiTTiTieAttt:,  -nifir,  m.,  equal 
strength;  confirmation. 

Coittitte-dfirtnprn,  -•UJA-O,  u  tr.,  I 
confirm,  strengthen. 

CoirtineAftriai^tej  p.  a>>  confirmed, 
strengthened. 

CoitrinexJif,-Tiif,w.,  neighbourhood, 
proximity;  consanguinity,  kin- 
dred ;  as  a.,  near,  close  to. 

Coirrifie-Af.4,  comp.  of  corfipostif, 
near,  next. 

CoirrrneA-pAtm,  -AO,  y.  tr.t  I  ap- 
proach. 

Cottritie-d-p^^cc,  -A,  /.,  proximity, 
neighbourhood  ; 


061 


C6irnioiAfiA'6,    -TICA,    fti.,    act    of 

punishing  together,  of  severely 

punishing. 

Coiiri-pteAfc,  TO.,  a  loud  noise. 
Coim-ples,  the  physical  constitu- 

tion. 
ConT!pjteAiT>Aini,    -AX>,    v.  intr.,   I 

take    root,    have    a    common 

source. 
CoitrifieAb-Airn,  -A-O,  #.  ft\;  I  break; 

tear,  lacerate. 
CoiThtteAlu,   -eitre,  pL   -eittroe 

and  -eAlcA,  /.,  a  constellation. 
CoithfieAthj  -|itrh,  ?Jk,  computation, 

counting,  a  reckoning  ;  the  full 

number  ;     t?A     AH     coimfteAiri 

ATI  01  f  A^A™,  I  have  got  the  full 

number  now  (  W.  Eer.). 
CoitritteArhAjij   -fieirnfte,    a.,    very 

thick,  equally  thick  or  fat. 
Count*  eAT*3s   -einje,   -Ai-oe,  /.,  a 

wrinkle,  a  welt;  a  cord,  a  string 


Atin,  *]c.    See  corirtunn. 
ei"6,  -e,  «.,  level,  smooth. 
ieiTTieAf,  -tmf,  m.}  competi- 
tion., rivalry, 
C6iih|tetmni3im,  -mJA'O,  v.  intr.,  I 

proceed,  advance. 
C6iThtteifi3     /.,     congruity,     con^ 
struetion,  syntax,  concord,  an- 
alogy; uniformity. 


acquiesce. 

|-iAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.}  and  in^y. 
Aft),  I  serve,  attend  on, 
dispense  to,  rule,  govern. 

(also  com^Aise,    ctain- 
colloq.  form  of  coimifice, 


ope,  protection  of  my  soul  on 
you  (Der.)  ;  ctit-ft  ofim  c.  'nn 
uilteAx>  ft.  ATI,  wish  jne  a  safe 
return  (Armagh  song}. 

CoiTTTjucim,  --jiit,  v.  mtr.3  I  run 
along  with,  in  company  with. 

Coitrif  cjieAf  ,  -A,  -CA,  m.j  a  record, 
an  account. 

Comif  e,  indec.  a.,  moderate,  tem- 
perate (as  a  meal,  etc.). 

Coitnpe,  g.  id.,  f.,  sufficiency, 
moderation  ;  much,  many;  Af  c., 
out  of  moderation,  excessive  j 


^eAjicAin  Af  c.,  excessive  rain,  a 

downpour  (Don.').    See  cmrnre. 
ConnfeAC,    -fi^e,    a.,    moderate, 

temperate.     See  coimr  e. 
CoimfeAc,    -r'5e>    a->    powerful, 

influential. 
CoitnfeA6r,    -A,    /.,     temperance, 

moderation. 

CoimfeA|f6A;  indec.  a.,  tidy. 
ConrjfeAfAtii,   -Attrij   ra.,    competi- 

tion, equality,  equilibrium. 
Coirhf  eAftriAc,  -Aije,  a.,  constant, 

consistent. 
Coirhfeiftbi-peAc,  -^15,   -fije,    TO., 

a  fellow-servant. 
CoirhfsteOj  g.  id.,  m.:  a  conflict,  an 

encounter. 
Coimfi^im,  -TU^A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  com- 

prehend ;  I  keep  within  bounds  ; 

I  moderate.    See  cu  imp  Jim. 
Coimfijte,    ^.,    comprehensible  ; 

kept  within  bounds. 
CoinrpineAT),  -nee,  m.,  act  of  har- 

monizing,  being   in   agreement 

with   (te)  ;    stretching    at    the 

same  time;   lying  down  simul- 

taneously ;    spread,    extension, 

expansion     (early     Mod.    Jr.)  ; 

continuation,  prolongation  (Mid. 

Jr.). 
Coinrpirnm,  -f  ineA'6,  v.  tr.,  I  stretch 

equally,  I  harmonize  ;  I  spread, 

I  extend  (early  Mod.  JV.). 
Coirhfffice,  p.  fa.}  harmonized,  in 

accord  with. 
Cot  nrpteAC  UA"6,  -ria  ijte,  m.,  a  joint 

cutting. 
Coirh-pfieAtij,  -ein^e,  -AITIO,  /.,  a 

welt;    a  string,   a    cord.     See 


,  -AV,  v.  tr.,  I  pull 
or  haul  uniformly. 
Coi-mteAc,   a.,  wild,   exotic.      See 


,   -Aif,   m.,   co-habita- 

tion. 
Cot  rhue  ACC,  -A,  m.9  concord,  con- 

fluence. 
CoirhtigeAf,  -Jif,  m.,  an  occupa- 

tion of  the  same  house.      S&e 

COITtlCCACAf. 

CoiThuijeAf  AC,     a.,     co-habiting, 
occupying  the  same  house  ;   as 


C61 


(     165     ) 


C01 


CotnpeAf  cfiAc,  -Aige,  a.,  late. 
Cotn-fiACAit,  S'.  -CAite  and  -Aide, 

pi.  -ct-4,  /.,  a  dog  tooth. 
Com-piAT),   -Ai"6,   jj?.  -"OA,   wr.j   a 

hound-stag,  a,  fine  stag  (con  is 

insensitive)  (O'fia.}. 
Cotn--pixv6AQ,   -Aijj    m.j  a  hound 

hunt. 
Coins,  -e,  -e-dc-4,  /.}  a  yoke>  a  tie  ; 

001115  -jiiAJAtc-Aja  statute^  a  law. 
CoinseAtt,  -5itt,  pi.   id.t   m.,  a 

condition,  covenant,  obligation ; 

a  pledge  (pron.  com^iott). 
CoinseAttAC,    -Aije,    a,,    condi- 
tional,  according    to   terms  of 

agreement ;    faithful    to    one's 

pledges. 

Comt;e.4t'lt:A,  #.»  conditional, 
Coin5ift,  -e,  /.,  a  couple,  a  pair ;  a 

team  of  ploxigh-horses  ;  a  yoko 

between  two ;  two  sheep,  etc., 

yok;ed  j  cu  15111  (Mon.}. 
Coinst16^^,     '1^15i    "t11^9?    m-i     a 

couple ;  plough-traces. 


subs.,  a  dweller    in    the    same 
house  with  another. 

C6irhz;ion6t,  -oil,  -ItrA,  m., 
assembly,  meeting,  community, 
congregation  ;  the  laity  (as  dis- 
tinct from  clergy).  (The  word 
is  conritiotAn  in  Co.  Donegal, 
and  coThcAtAn  or  cotrirAlon  in  / 
Munster.)  \ 

C6iiTitto-n6"tAim>  ^A*6,  v.  tr.^  I  as- 
semble, I  call  together, 

Coithr-jiiAtt,  -Atttj  m.j  eommence- 
ment,  undertaking. 

CotmtjiiAtt,  -Attt,  m^,  marching 
or  walking  together. 

Cotntnte,  g.  id.^  m.,  the  dogberry 
tree. 

Com otiocu    ( =  comf tipc^  =  con.- 
flictus},  -A,  m.j  conflict. 

Comx>eAV5,  -eii^e,  /.,  contentiou, 
persuasion,  comparison. 

Corn'oeAt^Aim,  -AT>,  v.  tr.t  I  ad- 
vise, I  persuade,  I  convince. 

Comx>-}iif ,  -e,  /.,  a  dog  briar. 

CQinpeAfCAftj  -Ai|i,  m.f  evening, 
twilight ;  pA  c.,  in  the  evening ; 
te  c.  nA  hoi-oce,  at  dusk  (Z7.)  ; 
;  comi-^fce 


iy,pl.  id.,  m.,  a  rabbit- 
warren,  a  burrow  ;  a  rough 
place. 

Coirnn,  g.  id.}  pi.  -Toe,  m.,  a  coney, 
a  rabbit ;  if  -peAji|t  siteim  -oe  c. 
'riA  "OA  3|ieim  TDe  CAU,  one  bite 
of  a  rabbit  is  better  than  two 
of  a  cat. 

JoinirieAX),  -A,  m.,  act  of  keeping, 
billeting ;  "  coigny," 

Com  tie,  g.  id.,  /.,  an  appointment, 
a  meeting,  an  expectation  j  TA 
coterie  A^Am  teif,  I  expect  to 
meet  hitt^  or,  that  he  will  arrive ; 
lonAX)  comne,  a  trysting-place ; 
£An  coinne,  unexpectedly ;  1 
^coinne,  against,  towards ;  AJ; 
Tint  im'  comrie,  opposing  me, 
turning  out  contrary  to  my 
expectations,  too  hard  for  me 
to  master ;  d.  often  commo ; 
6f  comne  An  ui§e,  opposite  or 
over  against  the  house  (Don.} ; 
•out/  1  scoinne,  to  fetch ;  reiT> 
•pA  coinne  tuf  ce,  go  for  water  ; 
ni  *oeA|i'pA,inn  TO  comnio,  I  am 
inclined  to  agree  with  you ;  op 
comne  A  c eite,  over  against  each 
other  j  6f  comne  A  n-eAT>Ar>, 
before  their  faces ;  ionAT>  cinnz^e 
comne,  a  fixed  or  certain  place 
of  meeting ;  p A  comne,  to  fetch, 
for,  for  the  purpose  of  (Con.  and 
Don.} ;  -oo  (A)  comne,  for,  for 
the  purpose  of  (Don.}. 

ComneAt,  -nle,  -nl/i-oe,/,,  a  candle, 
a  torch. 

ComneAV-DAtA'o,  -DAi-oTa  (somet. 
used  as  odj.\  m.,  excommunica- 
tion ;  "candle-extinguishing," 

ComneAt-"bAtAim,  -DAUATDJ  v.  tr., 
I  excommunicate. 

Comne-ArAi^,  -tAft,  -tjtACA,  m., 
the  wife's  father  j  a  father-in- 
law. 

Commo.     See  cotnne. 

Comntt.     See  cumiAit. 

Comnte,  g.  id,,  pi.  -AC A,  /.,  a  stem, 
a  bud. 

ComnleAc,  -tij,  -t-eACA,  w.,  a 
stubble ;  conV-AC  (Don.}, 

Comnieos,  -oi^e,  -OJA,/.,  a  stalk, 
a  bud,  a  stem. 


C01  (     166     ) 

Coirmteoifi,   -oft A,   -ci-ftToe,   m..   a 

candlestick. 
Coitmtin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -riToe,  m.,  a 

straw  pipe  ;  a  withered  stem  or 

blade  of  grass ;    c.   ftecvoA,   an 

icicle. 

C,  -A,  m.,  laws  relating  to 


CO1 


o,  g.  id.,  m.,  struggle, 
conflict  ;  Aft  mo  coin-p^teo  is  a 
form  of  asseveration  in  M.,  but 
in  that  form  coinf^teo  is  prob- 
ably a  substitute  for  coinriA-p, 
conscience.  See  jteo. 
oirifsleo'OAc,  --64156,  a,,  tumul- 
tuous, conflicting. 
oirjpiAf,  -lAif,  m.,  conscience. 
(This  is  the  word  used  generally 
in  M.  and  Don.  sp.  1.3  but  somet. 


. 

Co-mre,  <pL  (rare)  of  cu,  a  dog 
(D.  afttf  G.). 

Coinnnn,  -e,  /.,  contention,  dis- 
pute, controversy,  conversation; 
if  seAttji  S^t1  ei|ii5  re^ricAr 
•oJA-p  30.  AjiAon,  soon  talk  of  old 
times  arose  from  our  controversy 
(conversation)  (Conor  O'Rio.}. 

CoinnnneAc,  -mje,  '«.,  conten- 
tious. 

Coip,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  band,  a  com- 
pany ;  coip  An  61  1,  the  drinking 
company  (McD.)  ;  also  a  copy 
(Latin  copia);  pi.  also  coip- 
eAtrnA. 

C6ip,  -e,  -SAGA,  /.,  a  cope  (Latin 
copa). 

Coip,  -e,  /.,  froth,  fermentation. 

CoipeAc,  -pije,  a.,  numerous, 
abounding  in  troops  or  com- 
panies. 

CoipeAil,  -AtA,  /.,  act  of  frothing, 
fermenting.  See  coiprnJATi), 

Coipijtm,  vl.  -piugA-o,  -pe^x)  and 
-pe<\it,  v.  tr.  and  inir.,  I  fer- 
ment, I  froth  ;  I  beat  up  (as  an 
egg). 

Coipiti^^-o,  -15^0,  m.,  fermenta- 
tion ;  the  head  or  froth  on 
malt,  porter,  etc.  ;  the  lather 
on  suds  ;  the  froth  of  the  sea. 

Coift,  g.  -e,  pi.  -re  and  -OJIUA,  /., 
ain}  crime,  accusation,  trespass  ; 


cotfi 


r,  deadly  sin;  coifi  A 
,  a  'crime  that  would 
hang  him  ;  in  compound  words, 
false,  deceitful,  as  coi|i-cteitteA6, 
a  deceitful  clerk. 

Coir<,  g.  coftA,  /.,  right,  power, 
authority,  justice,  fair  play  ; 
propriety  ;  due  order  or  arrange- 
ment ;  apparatus  ;  accoutre- 
ments ;  attendance  ;  fair  wind  ; 
diet,  food  ;  KA  c.  -mAic  A^Atn,  I 
am  well  dieted  ;  UA  c.  triAit  Aifi, 
he  is  in  good  circumstance  (also 
UA  rfteo  mAit  -din)  ;  -oeAnfA-o 
coifi  -otnz:,  I  shall  see  that  you 
get  fair  play  ;  -oo  f  eAfAini  f  e 
cotft  -OAm,  he  saw  that  I  got  fair 
play;  JAC  coift  1  CCAJIU  -oo 
OAtnc  T>e  -otJine,  to  give  a  per- 
son no  chance  at  all  in  a  fight  ; 
•O'IITTCI^  An  bA*o  te-  coi|t,  the 
boat  set  out  with  a  fair  wind. 

Coift,  comp.  co-jiA,  «.,  fit,  right, 
proper,  honest,  virtuous,  inno- 
cent, civil  ;  A  -ouine  c6ifi, 
my  good  sir  ;  if  CO^IA  *6tni; 
reAcr,  you  had  better  come  ; 
coiri  c6|tA  -66  t>eiu  Atinpoin,  as 
right  for  him  to  be  there  (Don.)  ; 
bux>  c6fiAT>uic  cu  -pein  A  coitr»- 
eA-o,  it  would  suit  you  better  to 
mind  yourself  (Don.). 

Coi|tb,  -e,  a.,  accursed. 

Coifb,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  the  timber 
portion  of  a  straddle,  in  which 
are  the  pegs  for  receiving  the 
baskets  (Con.). 

CoitjbeAc,  -bige,  a.,  impious, 
wicked.  See 


. 

-,  m.,  the  haunches  ; 
used  like  cofiAiob  (Con). 


. 

Coi-ftce,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ci-oe  and  -ci'6- 
eAcA,  m.j  oats  ;  in  pi.,  different 
kinds  of  oats,  and  also  various 
fields  of  oats;  corn  (U.)  ;  c. 
Aift-oe,  tall  oat-grass  ;  c.  cti5im- 
ueAc,  pubescent  oat-grass  ;  c. 
6ft--potcAc,  yellow-haired  oat- 
grass  ;  c.  m6inpe"iti,  meadow 
oat-grass  ;  c.  AOAC,  dwarf  wheat- 
grass  ;  c.  "ota  "6,  black  oats  ;  c. 
piA"6Ain,  wild  oats  ;  c. 
rye-grass. 


cot 


(    167    ) 


cdi 


n,  -cmn,  pi.  id.,  m,,  a  pole 
or  centre  ;  the  nave  (of  a  wheel)  ; 
a  spindle. 

CoijiceAnn,  -cinne,  /.,  a  whirligig  ; 
a  megrim  ;  a  falling  down  head- 
long. 

CoificeAnnAc,  -Aijje,  a.,  having  a 
hole,  nave,  or  centre. 

Coijtce.Ann.4im,  -ATD,  v.  tr.,  I  put 
a  round  point  on,  shape  like  a 
top  or  whirligig. 

Coiftce  $Oftm,  m.,  blue-bottle. 

Coiftceos,  -0156,  -OJJA,/.,  a  beehive  ; 
a  small  heap  of  turf-sods  set 
standing  to  dry  (also  cfttnceos). 

Coi-pe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fu-oe,  m.,  a  cal- 
dron ;  a  large  pot  or  boiler  ;  a 
gulf,  a  whirlpool  ;  a  maelstrom  ; 
somet.  applied  to  hell  ;  coifie 
rtiAtAil,  a  whirlpool. 

CoifieAc,  g.  -fii£,  pi.  id.,  dpi.  --peAc- 
Ait>,  m.,  a  sinner,  transgressor; 
a  malefactor. 

CcnjteAc,  --^15^,  a.,  just,  right, 
virtuous,  proper  ;  well-ordered, 
neat,  beautiful  (also  CO-JIAC). 

Coi-jieATj,  #.  -fii-6  and  -jn^te, 
2^-  't11^6?  m->  an  invitation  to 
a  feast,  etc.  ;  a  feast  ;  a  beckon- 
ing; A£  rAtiAijit;  coift-ra  •otnu, 
inviting  you  ;  45  ctijt  coijti-o 
oftr,  beckoning  to  you  ;  coifieA-6 
^An  iA|t-)iAiT),  feast-going  with- 
out being  asked,  one  inviting 
himself  (also  ctn-peA-o). 

CoijieAt,  -eit,  #>£.  id.,  m.,  a  quarry, 
a  stone-pit. 

Coi|teAtAt)6iti,  -otiAj  -oi-jii'oe,  m., 
a  quarryman. 

CoifieAniAit,  -AiritA,  a.,  guilty. 

COIfteATTltACU,  -A,/.,  guilt. 

Coi]ieAn  coitteAc,  m.,  wild  cam- 

pion (lychnis  didica). 
CoijteAn   mtuce,   -Ain   mtnce,   m., 

pignut. 

m.,  a  stag.     $ee  CAI-JI^- 


.»    satisfaction;    a 


just  deed. 


arrange,  fit  up,  prepare,  dress 
out  ;  mend,  patch  ;  set  to  rights. 
i™>  -I-USA-O,  v.  intr.,  I  sin, 


trespass,  offend  ;  v.  tr.,  I  accuse, 
impeach. 

C6ifii5te,  p.  a.,  arranged,  drawn 
up  ;  set  in  order,  dressed  (as 
a  bed)  ;  corrected  ;  mended, 
patched. 

Coi-jnm  (co-jiAim),  vl.  co^,  v.  tr. 
and  intr.,  I  weary,  I  tire,  I  tease. 

Coi-pin  (dim  of  cofi),  g.  id.,  pi.  -i"6  e, 
m.,  a  little  twist  or  turn  ;  also 
a  small  can,  gallon,  or  bucket 
(dim.  of  coi-pe).  See  cofi. 

Coi-jtinri'ceAc,  -ui^e,  a.,  Corinthian. 

Coi-|iipe  (coiftipue),  indec.  a., 
wicked,  corrupt.  See  coi|ib. 

Coi-jnusA-o,  -^15^6,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an 
ornament  ;  an  arrangement  ; 
amendment,  repairing,  regu- 
lating ;  an  abusive  attack  ;  if  i 
tug  AH  coitntj^A-o  -66,  she  came 
out  with  all  his  faults,  she 
settled  him  ;  dress.  Seeco^^-6. 

Coi-ftteAnnA5Ac,  -Aige,  /.,  the 
green  scum  on  the  surface  of  the 
water  (Don.}  ;  also  coilteAnn- 


Coifttimitt,  g.  id.  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a 
mean  or  insignificant  person. 

Coi-pm.     See  ctn-jitn. 

Coifi  mAijieAc,  adj.  phrase,  for  a 
certainty,  right  or  wrong,  by 
any  means  ;  t>i  fe  coiji  -rriAitteAC 

A3    !A|t|1A1-6     Altt^eA-O    -o'-pASAlt 

•uAim,  he  did  his  very  best,  tried 
every  means  to  get  money  from 
me  ;  T>A  mbA-o  coi|t  mAi|teA6,  if 
it  were  a  thing  that  should  be 
done  ;  t>o  f  AOiteAf  c6i|t  TnAi|t- 
CAC,  I  thought  right  or  wrong 
(M.}. 

Coi|i-nieA|i,  m.,  an  odd  finger,  the 
fore-finger  (cofi^-TTi^^tO- 

Coin-niiot,  m.,  a  midge,  a  stinging 
fly  (nA  mfotA  c-fitonnA  is  often. 
used  for  midges,  etc.)  ;  001^- 
•miotro^,  id. 

Coi|t-triiolt:65}  -6156,  -O^A,  /.  Sea 
coitt-miot  and  miotco^. 

Coi-pneAc,  -nis,  pi.  id.,  in.,  an 
osprey,  a  royston  crow  ;  any 
bird  of  the  crow  kind  ;  a  term 
for  the  foreign  invaders. 

-,  -11156,  a.,  croaking,  like 


C01 


(     163     ) 


C01 


a    raven    or  osprcy; 

the  king-fisher  ;    cu 
c,  a  setting  dog. 
t,  -eit,  m.,  a  corner. 
Coijvmn,  g.  id.}  pi,  -npe,  m.,  a  rotind 

ball  ;  a  curl  ;  a  little  vessel  or 

bowl  ;  a  tankard. 
CoiftrnneAc,    -tnje,    a.,     frizzled, 

curled. 
Coit;p-"beAfit:,  -t>eijire,  /.,  raiment, 

cloth. 
Coi-ftteAc,   -rige,   a,.,    sinful,    ob- 

noxious. 
CoiftteA'6,  -cite,  wi.,  barking  nets  ; 

tanning  (Ker.). 


m,,     an    accuser,     an 

informer. 
Cotfttt§irn,  -1U5A"6,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 

I  blame,  I  impeach  ;  I  sin. 
Cot-p^i^ce,    a.,    black,    swarthy  ; 

cftoiceArm  c.,  swarthy  skin. 
CoitttiuSA-o,  -ijce,  m,;  a  sinning  ; 

an  accusation  ;  an  impeachment. 
Coi|tc  TTiAjto,  /.,  dead  bark,  dead 

skin  ;   the  peculiar  appearance 

of  finger-tips  of  a  dying  person  ; 

a  numbness  of  fingers  portend- 

ing the  death  of  a  friend  (M.}  ; 

cAttic  (Don.). 
Coif,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  drain  or  cut- 

ting in  a  bog,  made  by  cutting 

away  the  turf  sods  ;  coif  trionA, 

the  quantity  of  turf  so  cut  (M.\ 
Coif  (dot.  of  cof  ,  /.,  a  foot),  beside, 

close  by;  coip  leApA,  beside  a 

fort;  coif  ADAn-n,  beside  a  river  ; 

45  ueAcc  A  bAite  tem'  coif, 

coming  home  in  my  company  ; 

Aguf  te  n-A  coif  -pm,  and  more- 

over. 
Coip-beAftp,  -beijire,/.,  ornaments 

or  coverings  for  the  feet  or  legs  ; 

shoes,  boots,  slippers. 
Coifceim,  -e,  pi.  id.  and  -ceitn- 

eAnn^,  gpl.  -ceimeAnn,  m.,  somet, 

/.,  a  footstep  ;  step  ;  a  pace. 
Coifceimni3im,  -1x15^-6,  v.  tr.  and 

intr.j  I  step  along,  walk  ;  measure 

by  pacing. 
Coifceoi|i,_  -ofiA,  -oi|(i-6e,   m.,  an 

obstructionist  ;  one  who  stops  or 

puts  obstacles  in  the  way. 


ij  vl.  cope,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  check,  hhider,  stop,  prevent, 
intercept,  oppose  ;  intr.,  coif  cim 
•ae,  I  cease  from,  as,  cofCfAt)- 
f  A  -oem  jotAfiuAib,  I  will  cease 
from  my  weeping  (O'J).}.  ;  also, 
I  wean. 

i-peos,  -oi^e,  -OJA,  /.,  a  stalk  of 
hay  or  corn  with  its  seed. 

ifi-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -T>te,  m.,  a 
walker,  pedestrian  ;  a  footman, 
henchman. 


walker,  a  pedestrian. 
Coifi-oeACu,   -A,  f.,  travelling  on 

foot  ;  the  act  of  walking  ;  speed 

in  walking;  UA  coif  i-oeAcc  thAir 

AJAC,  you  are  a  good  walker  or 

runner. 
Coifijjim,    -fi-oeAcr,    v.    intr.y    I 

travel  on  foot,  I  walk. 
Coifin,  g.  id.tp[>,  --me,,  m.,  a  stem 

or  stalk  ;  a  little  shank  or  foot  ; 

a  pedestal  (dim.  of  cop  ). 
Coirift,  -Q3pl'  -eACA  and-jti'oe,/,,  a 

feast,  a  festive  party,  a  banquet. 
Coifitte,    g.   id.,   pi.   --pi-oe,   /.,   a 

wedding  or  banqueting  party. 

See  coif  1^. 
Coift-ne,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii-oe,  m.,  a 

foox-man,  a  runner. 
Coifi|ieA6t;,  -A,  /,,  a  banqueting 

or  feasting. 
Coif-teAtAtiA6,   -Ai^e,  at,  broad- 

footed  ;  as  subs.,  a  broad-footed 

person. 
Coif-V»Atfi6i-o,    .e,   pi.  -i-6e   and 

-eACA,  /.,  a  football. 
Coifrneij,  -e,  -BACA,  /.,  a  footstep 

(Con.). 
CoifpeAn,  -Am,  pi.  id,,  m.,  afoot- 

step  (£/".).    See  coifceim. 
Coif  tteAc,  -ttise,  tz.,  pertaining  to 

a  feast  ;  feasting,  revelling. 
CoiffieACAim,   vl.   coifjteACAn,  v. 

tr.,  I  bless,  consecrate  ;  I  church 

(a  mother)  ;   uifce  coif  fieACAn, 

holy  water. 

Cotf  jieActA,  p.  a.,  consecrated. 
CotffeActAcr,   -4,  /.,  sanctifica- 

tion,  consecration  ;  churching. 
Coiffti-oe,  pi.,  m,,  guests  at  a  feast. 
Coif  |ti5im,  vl.  coif  IHU^A-O,  I  bless, 


CO1 


(     160    ) 


cot 


cross,     consecrate.      See     coif- 


Coif  jtijte,  p.  a.,  blessed,  sancti- 
fied, consecrated. 

Coif-ftit;e,  /.,  a  foot- way. 

Coif^e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -uix>e,  m.,  a 
deliberative  body,  a  jury.  (This 
noun  is  often /em.,  as  An  coifue 
moji,  etc  j  coifne,  <7cw.) 

Coifue,  g.  id.,  pi.  -n-oe,  m.,  a 
coach  ;  c.  bo-oAft,  the  "  headless 
coach,"  a  spectral  vision ;  coif  re 
ceir»eA"6,  a  locomotive  engine ; 
coif^e  OACA6,  a  sort  of  chil- 
dren^ play. 

Cotf  reAC,  -nj,  -'Cije,  m.,  a  jury- 
man. 

CotfzreACAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.}  m.,  a 
juryman. 

Coipceoifi,  -oftA,  -oitivoe,  m.,  a 
juryman;  coifneoift  (Con.}. 

C6ifr;eoi-}f,  -oftA,  -oifiToe,  m.,  a 
coachman  ;  a  coach-builder  ;  a 
cabinet-maker. 

CoifceoifteACT;,  -A,  /.,  coach- 
driving;  coach-making. 

Coifdfte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  in.,  a 
coachman  (Don.}. 

Coif  pifieAcz;,  -A,  /.,  coaching  ; 
going  idly  from  house  to  house 
for  the  purpose  of  gossiping ; 
AS  c.  teif  nA  fieAtcAib,  coach- 
ing by  the  stars,  i.e.,  night- 
walking  (Don.}. 

CoiuceArm,  comp.  -cmne,  pi. 
-ceAntiA,  a.,  general,  universal, 
common,  public,  vulgar ;  50 
coicceAnn,  in  general,  in  com- 
mon. 

CoicceAnnuA,  indec.  a.,  customary, 
habitual,  universal ;  as  adv., 
generally,  always. 

CoirceAnnuACTVA,/.,  community; 
frequency  ;  permanence  ;  uni- 
versality. 

CoirciAnnrA,  coirciAnnuAcc.  See 
coiuceAnnuA  and  coicceArm- 
rAcr. 

Coiucinne,  g.  id.,  /.,  universality  ; 
1  5coircirme,  in  common,  alto- 
gether, in  general.  See 
ceArtn. 

Coircionn.    See 


oire,  g.  id.,  pi.  -t;n5e,  m.,  a  cot  ; 
a  small  boat,  a  skiff;  ^An  coice 
3An  OAT),  without  skitf  or  boat 
(also  coii;). 

oireoj;,  -0156,  -O^A,  /.,  an  earth- 
worm used  as  a  bait  by  anglers 
(Don.}  ;  cAi-oeos  and  cAix>eAn 


Coiceoi|t,  -o-ftA,  -01-jn-oe,  m.,  a  cot- 

tager ;  a  builder  of  small  boats. 
Coition,    -me,    a.,    obstreperous 

(W.Ker.}. 
Cot,  -A,  m.,  impediment,  prohibi- 

tion ;    sin,   wickedness,   incest  ; 

blood  relationship  ;  CIA  AH  cot 

ACA  A^AT:   tetf,  what  is  your 

bloo4  relation  to  him?  mo  cot 

ceArAff,   my  first    cousin  ;    mo 

cot  f  eif  eAf,  my  second  cousin 

(Con.)  •    CUATO  fe  A^  ceAn-nAc 

cot',  he  went  to  look  for  a  dis- 

pensation for  marriage  ;  dislike  ; 

jtAc  f  e  cot  teif,  he  conceived 

a  dislike  to  it  (Con.}. 
CotAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  prohibited,  pre- 

vented ;   sinful,  wicked,  inces- 

tuous. 
CotAC,    -Aij,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  male 

crab. 
CotAige,   g.   id.t  f.,   impediment, 

prohibition  ;    hatred,    disgust  ; 

sinfulness.     CotAt-oeAcr,  /.»  id. 

See  cot. 
CotAim,    -At>.,   v.  tr.,   I  prohibit, 

forbid,  hinder  ;  I  plaster. 
CotAifre,  g.  id.,  pi.  -n-oe,  m.,  a 

college. 
CotAif  UBAC,  -Ti^e,  a.t  collegiate  ; 

college-like. 
CotAif  ueAtiAc,  -At§,  pL  id.,  m.}  a 

collegian  (Ker.}. 
CotAmAn,  -mAin,  pi.  id.  and  -mnA, 

m.,  a  pillar,  a  prop,  a  pedestal  ; 

1  n-A  c.  t>i|t  eAc,  as  straight  as  a 

column. 
CotAmoi-p,   -6-fU,   -oi-fii'oe,    m.,    a 

hake,  a  species  of  fish. 
Cot  ATI,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  young 

cow,  a  calf  ;  a  yearling. 
CotAnn,  g.  cotnA,  d.  cotAinn,  pi. 

cotnA,  /.,  the  body,  the  flesh  ; 

the    living    body    of    rational 

beings  ;  animal  sense. 


col 


cot 


n,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  very 
small  fish. 

Cot  DA  (also  coto),  g,  id.,  m.,  abed- 
post,  head  of  a  bed  ;  outer  side 
of  a  bed  or  ridge  ;  a  sceptre  ;  the 
stalk  of  a  plant  ;  a  hazel  tree  ; 
edge,  brink,  border  of  anything  ; 
ceAnAi-ft  •oe-Ajts  Aft  cotbA,  a 
red  four  (hearts  or  diamonds 
in  cards)  in  front,  i.e.,  the  first 
card  in  one's  hand  being  a  red 
four,  which  is  supposed  to  be  un- 
lucky ;  a  form  or  bench  beside 
a  walk  ;  a  well-known  cliff  on 
Yalentia  Island,  with  a  natural 
slip  along  its  face,  where  tradi- 
tion says  St.  Brendan  landed 
after  one  of  his  voyages  ;  &\\  c. 
An  oocAifi,  on  the  side  of  the 
road  (Con.}.  (The  word  is  pron. 
cotw  in  Af.t  cot/-t»  in  Don.} 

CotbA,  g.  id.,  m,.  love,  friendship, 
esteem,  favour. 

CotOAim,  -A'O,  v.  infr.,  I  sprout, 
spread. 

CotbA-p,  -Aifi,  p^  id-}  m-j  &  dove  or 
pigeon  (pron.  cotuft,  and  often 
so  spelled). 

Cot  ceACAft,  m.,  a  relation,  a  first 
cousin  (Con.}.  See  cot. 

Cots,  g.  ctntjs,  pl.jd.,  m.,  a  sword, 
a  beard  of  barley,  a  prickle  ; 
the  coarse  or  prickly  tow  taken 
off  flax  ;  a  spear  ;  the  point  of  a 
weapon  ;  weapon  ;  rage,  fury. 

Cot^AC,  -Aige,  a.,  bearded,  point- 
eda  prickly,  fierce,  wrathful  ; 
martial  ;  fretful  ;  cotsAtiUA,  id. 

CotsAiJe,  g.  id.,  /.,  beardedness, 
state  of  bristling  ;  peevishness. 

CotgAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  sword- 
fish  ;  a  name  for  a  salmon 
(Ker.)  ;  "  a  small  salmon-  trout 
or  salmon  peel"  (Plunket}  ; 
"  rather  a  little  fresh-water  fish 
by  some  called  a  thoroJtsmk  or 
thornback"  (P.  O'Q.). 
Cots^nr^,  indec.  a.,  bearded, 
prickly  ;  fierce,  fretful.  See 


At^e,  a.,  prickly. 
s-t^o^cAc,    -4150,    a.t    fierce- 
eyed  ;  fierce-looking. 


tot-o,  -0-04,  /.,  sword-fight- 
ing, a  duel  with  rapiers. 

Cott,  g.  ctntt,  the  hazel  tree  ;  the 
Irish  letter  C. 

Cott,    m.,    loss,    want,    etc.     Sec 

OAtt. 

Cott^c,  -^15,  $1.  id.t  m.t  a  boar  ;  a 

fat  heifer. 

Cott-cnu,  m.t  a  hazel  nut. 
Cott-coitt,  /.,  a  hazel  wood. 
Cott  p  Alice,  /.,  nettles 


Cott-mtnne,  /.,  a  hazel  thicket, 
Cott6it>,   -e,     CACA,  /.,   clamour, 

noise  ;  a  brawl.    See  CAttoitx 
Cotm,  g.  ctaitm,  pi.  id.,  m.t  the  scar 

left  by  a  wound  (Con.,  G.  J.).  ; 

the    strong    white    tendons  of 

beef  (M.). 

Cotm.    See  cot  tun. 
Cotm  A,     indec.     a.,     hard,     stiff, 

steely. 
Cotm  AH,  -Am,  pL  id.,  m.t  a  young 

pigeon  or  dove  ;  cottn^n  Ajruif, 

a  tame  pigeon. 
Cotm  AH  coitte,  -Ain  coilte,  pi.  id., 

m.,  a  wood-quest,  a  ring-dove. 
CotmtAnti,  -Ainne,  -A,  /.,  a  dove- 

cot, a  pigeon-house. 
ColnAc,     -Ai§e,     a.,     gross,    fat, 

corporeal  (also  written  cottAc). 
CotnAi-oe,  indec.  a.,  bodily  (Kea.). 
CotnAi"6eAcu,  -A,  /.,  carnality, 

lustj   cotnAi^e,  id.  (also  cott- 

Ait>eAcu  and  coltAi^e). 
Cotos,  -oige,  -OJA,  /.,  a  collop,  a 

steak. 
CotpA,  g.  id.}  pi.  -Ai-oe,  m.,  the  calf 

of    the    leg  ;    the    shank  ;    the 

handle    of   a    flail;    a    bat    or 

cudgel. 
CotpA,   g.    id.,   pi.    -At-oe,    m.,   a 

bullock,  a  cow,  a  steer  ;  a  full- 

grown  animal,  whether  cow  or 

horse;    taken  as  the  unit  for 

grazing  animals,  equivalent  to 

six  sheep  ;   a  "  collop  "  (somet. 

written  cotbuA)  ;  also  a  kind  of 

needle,/.  (Con.). 
CotpAc,   -Ai§e,  a.,  having    stout 

calves  or  legs. 

CotpAc,  -Ai£e,  /.,  a  yearling  heifer, 
a  stirk,  a  cow.    See  cot  PA. 


cot 


(    171    ) 


com 


CotpAti,  -.41  n ,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the 
handle  of  a  flail. 

CotuAtt,  -AI-JI,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the 
coulter  of  a  plough  ;  the  oars- 
man's bench  in  a  galley. 

Cottjm,  -turn,  pi.  id.,  and  -ttimA, 
m.,  a  dove,  pigeon. 

CotumAinin,  g.  id.,  pi-  -foe,  m.,  a 
young  dove.  See  cot  urn. 

CotumAn.     See  cot  Am  An. 

Cotu-ji.    See  cotOA-jt. 

Com,  g.  cuim  and  coim,  d.  often 
conn,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the  waist; 
the  cavity  of  the  chest,  waist, 
body ;  the  waist  or  body  of 
a  garment ;  the  hollow  of  a 
bowl  ;  a  cave,  a  hollow  ;  1 
AGOUTI  nA  hoi-dee,  in  the  middle 
of  the  night;  seAfifiAt)  coim, 
diarrhoaa. 

Com,  com,  as,  so,  equally  ;  com 
.  .  .  f  om,  so  ;  com  •pA'OA  f  om, 
so  far,  so  long  (as  that) ;  com 
.  .  .  te,  before  noun  or  prn.  ; 
com  .  .  .  A^tif,  before  verb,  or 
clause,  as  ...  as,  so  ...  as ; 
com  FA-OA  (-pA-o)  te,  as  far  as,  to 
(with  movement) ;  corn  pA"OA 
A^-uf ,  as  long  as,  while  ;  com 
t-uAc  A^tif,  as  soon  as ;  corn 
Affo,  equally  high.  In  sp.  L, 
com  is  generally  used. 

Com-  (coim-)>  prefix,  (a)  intensive  ; 
(b)  of  accompaniment ;  (c)  of 
equality,  mutuality,  correspon- 
dence. 

ComAcu.    See  cumAcu. 

ComAcuAim,  -CU5A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  em- 
power, I  authorise  (O'N.). 

ComAcuoiti,  -6}iA,  -Gift-roe,  m.,  a 
commissiomer  (O'N.). 

ComAX),  -ATO,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  close,  a 
cover,  a  place  for  holding  or 
keeping  anything  ;  the  last  two 
lines  of  a  -OATI  -oi-peA^  quatrain  ; 
an  elegy ;  poetry  in  general ;  a 
bond  or  obligation. 

ComA-OAC.     See  comA-o  (Om.). 

Com-A5AttAim,  -AgAttAm,  v.  tr. 
and  intr.}  I  talk,  converse,  dis- 
course. 

Com-A5AttAm,  -tmA,  pi.  id.,f.,  a 
dinlogiie. 


ComAi"6,  g.  id.  and  cotficA,  m.t  a 
reward ;  one's  share  of  food. 

Com  Ait,  -At  A,  /,,  act  of  combing 
(A.). 

ComAitt,  -e,  "-6ACA,  /.,  the  womb, 
the  chest  (OW.).  See  CAOAit. 

ComA-itte,  g.  id.,  /.,  largeness, 
greatness;  a  swelling  or  preg- 
nancy ;  the  chest,  the  womb ; 
comAitteAct:,  id.  (comAtt). 

ComAittim,  vl.  -mAtt,  -mAttA'6, 
v.  tr.,  I  fulfil,  perform,  discharge 
an  ofiice  or  duty. 

CotriAimpeAft,  -fifte,  /.,  the  same 
time ;  d.  1  jcomAimf  1^1,  at  the 
same  time,  contemporaneously  ; 
ttjcu  com-Aimfi-pe,  contempo- 
raries. 

ComAimfeAifOA,  indec.  a,.,  con- 
temporary. (ComAim^eAf  AC  in 
this  sense  is  bad. — P.  O'C.) 

ComAin  (or  com  AX)),  interrog.part., 
with  neg.,  why  ?  (Ker.). 

ComAimm,  -AIHT:,  v.  tr.,  I  drive 
forward,  I  press  on.  (In  parts 
of  Ker.  romAimrn  seems  used 
chiefly  of  driving  a  horse  ;  com- 
Ainim  of  driving  other  animals  ; 
in  East  M.  -comAi-mm  only  is 
used.)  See  ^iomAinim. 

ComAinm,  -AtimA,  pi.  -AnmAnnA 
and  -AinmneACA,  m.,  a  surname, 
name. 

ComAinmneAc,  -1113,  -11156,  m.,  a 
namesake. 

ComAi^i  (coimei-ji),  -e,  a.,  brief, 
short,  pithy ;  neat,  exact.  See 
ctumeijt. 

ComAift,  -e,  /.,  presence  •  6f  -oo*  c. 
Am  AC,  in  your  very  presence  ; 
6f  "&AJI  50.,  over  against  you  ; 
im'  c.,  for  me ;  fA  c.  -otaine,  for  a 
person,  awaiting  a  person ;  1  gc. 
An  tAe,  (to  be  used)  during  the 
day;  -oo  (A)  comAi-p  An  nse, 
near  the  house  (Don.),  but  6f 
conine  An  n^e,  opposite  or  over 
against  the  house  (Don.) ;  x>'iu- 
eA*OA-p  1  30.  e,  they  ate  it  in 
company. 

ComAi|ic,  -e,  /.,  outcry;  voice; 
uproar;  h-uttA  tiAi-pc,  id.  (the 
latter  more  usually  refers  to 


Com 


(     172    ) 


com 


the  barking  and  uproar  of  the 
chase). 

ComAitice,  gr>  id.,  f.}  mercy;  pro- 
tection ;  patronage  ;  mo  c.  ojtu, 
be  merciful  to  me  ;  t)o  tiAif  c  f  i 
A  c.  A\%  she  besought  him  to 
protect  her. 

ComAi-pceAC,  -cv§e,  &.,  guarding, 
protecting,  defending, 

CothAitteAThj.-jittri,  m*,  counting  up; 
account  ;  calculation;  reckoning. 

CowAtpeAm  Sfiein  e>  m.,  a  sun- 
dial. 

CamAijije,  g.  id.,  /.,  protection,* 
mercy,  safeguard.  >&ee  comAi-pce. 

CotnA^seAc,  "3i£e,  a-j  protective. 
See,  comAi^ceAc. 

CothAitnjeAC,  -515,  ^Z.  id.,  m,^  one 
•who  loans  his  labour,  who  works 
a  day  in  return  for  work  done, 
as  attending  on  funerals,  etc,; 
comAi-fu^eAc  mAic  if  eA"6  e,  he 
goes  regularly  to  funerals,  he  is 
ready  to  loan  a  day's  labour. 

CoinAifujim,  -tujjA'c-,  v.  intr.t  I  pro- 
tect, safeguard,  guard  (with  x>o); 
50  5cotnAitii5f6  *QiA  -ouinn,  may 
God  protect  us,  is  a  common 
expression  in  the  case  of  violent 
storms  or  other  such  sudden 
dangers.  See  CQmAttt$e. 

CoitiAitite,  g-  id.,  $&»  -eAG4,  /., 
advice,  counsel,  decision  j  a 
mutual  project  or  adventure  ; 
a  league,  society;  a  body  of 
councillors,  a  parliament  ;  cup  t 
50.,  to  propose  a  resolution  ;  tjo 
ct3itteAX)Ati  A  jc.  PA  (te)  ceite, 
they  put  their  heads  together, 
took  counsel. 

CothATjileAC,  -ti§,  -ttge,  m.,  an 
adviser,  counsellor. 

CoriiAititi5im,  -i«5A-6,  v.  tr.t  I 
counsel,  advise,  consult. 

CotrjAittU^teoift,    -OfiA,    -oi|ttx>e, 

m.,  a  counsellor. 

CoriiAiiitt«5-d'6,  -tt^ce,  #&.,  act  of 
counselling,  advising;  consult- 
ing ;  comAi^leACAn,  also  used 
as  vl. 


,  imper. 


puting,  reckoning. 
CotriAitimim, 


comAifntT!,  v.  tr.,  I  count,  com- 
pute, reckon. 

travelling  in  company. 

CorriAirceAf,  -cip,  in.,  state  of  liv- 
ing in  the  same  place  ;  neigh- 
bourhood. 

CorriAt,  -Ait,  pi,  id.,  m.t  bhe  jamb 
of  a  door ;  a  hood,  a  monk's 
cowl. 

Com  At,  -Ait,  pi,  id.t  m.}  a  bonds- 
man. 

\if.t  confederation. 


.t  act  of  fulfilling;  covenant, 
performance,  execution,  fulfil- 
ment ;  act,  deed;  Aiune  ^ttfapu 
gAn  f  utn?  'I>A  cotfiAtt,  the  com- 
mandment of  Christ—no  heed 
paid  to  its  fulfilment  (Fer.}, 
CorhAttA'd,  -tnA,  m.)  act  of  fulfill- 
ing, performing. 

otTj^ttAitrr,  vl,  coniAtt  and 
-AttA-6,  v.  tr.}  I  fulfil  or  -accom- 
plish, discharge  an  office  (covtir. 


ComAtrA,  p,  a.,  covered,  hooded  ; 

cotViAttJA     FA    "byiArAib     fi*oe, 

covered  or  hidden  under  fairy 

robes  (McD.}. 
Corn  At  r  A,  p.  a.,  joinedj  united  (as 

pieces). 
CorhAtrAttttj  -A'o,  I  join  or  unite; 

foster. 

Aif,   m.,   mutual 


ATI  miontA,  -Atn  miotitA,  m,, 
corn  chamomile ;  com  An  meAtt, 
id. 

ComAnri,  -Ainn,  pL  id.}  m.,  fellow- 
ship, union ;  affection,  aaiity, 
fondness  ;  a  society  or  party  ;  a 
term  of  endearment. 

ComArmt>A,  iiidec.  a.,  kind,  friend- 
ly, loving,  affectionate. 

ComAtitroAcc,  -A,/.,  love,  affection, 
kindness,  friendship. 

benefactor ;     a    member    of    a 
society ;  a  commissioner. 
ComAoiti,  -e,  -eACA>/.,  recompense, 
consideration ;    a    compliment, 


com 


(     173    ) 


com 


favour  ;  barter,  exchange  ;  com- 

pany;   communion,   as    in   the 

communion  of  saints  ;  the  Holy 

Communion  ;  the  Lord's  Supper  ; 

1  50.,  along  with  ;  c.  -oo  ctifi  Afi, 

to  do  a  favour  for  one. 
ComAOine,  g.  id.,  f.}  a  favour,  bene- 

fit ;  convenience  ;  an  injunction  ; 

communion.     See  comAoin. 
ComAomeAc,    -1113,    -ru^e,    m.,    a 

communicant  ;  a  benefactor. 
Com.Aoine.de,  -nije,  a.,  indulgent, 

favourable,  kindly  ;  gratis. 
ComAoif,  -e,  /.,  the  same  age;  a 

person  of  the  same  age  (in  M., 

com-n-AOip,    also    com-n-AOf)  ; 

mo    c.,   one    of   my   own    age; 

somet.    applied    to   a    person's 

passions,  as  UA  *oo  comAotf  AJ 

imifu:   o\cc,   your   passions  are 

too    strong    for    you  ;    somet. 

cotriAOf. 
ComAonruijA-o,  -tnjte,  m.,  agree- 

ment, assent;  comAonrrA,  id. 
c6mAOtiuui5ifn,    --U^A-O,    v.    intr., 

I  agree,  consent. 
ComAOfUAc,  -Aige,  a.,  contempo- 

rary (O'JV.). 
ComA-}i,  -Aift,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  ravine, 

a    confluence,    a    valley.      See 


-xMfi,  m.,  a  way,  a  road  ;  a 
means  or  method. 
mAti,  -41^,  m.,  alliance  ;  recipro- 
cation; in  partnership,  mutual 
or  alternate  returns  ;  the  being 
joined  with  a  neighbour,  two 
horses  from  each  ploughing  ;  t>ut 
A-fi  co-mA-p,  to  work  for  a  man  in 
return  for  his  work  for  you  ;  IA 
coTTiAift,  a  day  of  such  work; 
•peAft  comAitt,  a  labourer  so 
employed;  UA  fe  1  50.  tiom, 
he  is  joined  with  me  in  plough- 
ing; A'  t>ceA7in  (ATI  nt>eA-finA) 
•cu  An  c.  £o  -peAX),  have  you 
joined  in  ploughing  yet?  (C7.); 
t>4An  com  AH  teif,  share  with 
him  ;  CA  An  ue  ftei'o,  rAft  A$uf 
<o6An  'CorhAtt  Imn,  tea  is  ready, 
come  and  join  us  (Don.').  See 


ComA|tbA,  m.,  an  estate  or  land 


held  in  partnership  by  different 

persons,  lay  or  clerical. 
ComA-|ibA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-6  e,  a  co- 

partner in  power  ;   a  'successor 

in  an  ecclesiastical  or  lay  office  ; 

an  abbot,  a  vicar  ;   a  religious 

order  of  monks  amongst  the  old 

Irish  (Kea.}. 
COTriAftbAct;,    -A,   /.,    a   vicarage  ; 

partnership. 
ComAjfibAf,  -Aif,  m.j  ecclesiastical 

or  lay  supremacy  or  succession. 
ComAfro,  -Aoiffoe,  a.,  equally  high  ; 

exalted. 


g.  id.,  m.,  correspon- 
dence in  sound  between  certain 
words  in  the  Irish  metric  called 


,  indec.  a.,  harmonious. 
cu,     -A,     /..    commerce 

(O'N.). 
ComAH3Ain,  -An  A,  /.,  a  syllogism,  a 

dispute  ;    an    error  ;    trespass, 

offence. 
CoriiAftf  A,  g.  -n,  d.  -m,  pi.  -m  and 

-nA,  /.,  a  neighbour  ;  a  friend  ; 

an  acquaintance  ;  one  standing 

or  sitting  beside  another. 
ComAftfAnuA,    indec.    a.,     neigh- 

bourly. 
ComA-|tf  AntrAct:,  -A,  /.,  neighbour- 

liness,  kindness,  humanity. 
ComAftfnAC,    -4156,  pi.   id.,  /.,   a 

neighbour  (E.  77.}. 


/.,  neighbour- 
hood, district. 

CbmA-jitA,  ^.  id.,  pi.  -ix>e  and  -T>A, 
gpl.  -T),  m.,  a  sign,  token,  sym- 
bol, mark  ;  &  model  (as  of  a 
key)  ;  coirjAfttAi'de  eifc,  signs 
of  fish  ;  comA-ptAToe  -poi-pu, 
appearances,  features,  samples  ; 
jfig.,  an  apology  for  a  thing, 
pretences  ;  "OA  comAftrA  ftn 
•pein,  signs  on  it  as  a  proof  of 
this  ;  UA  t)o  comAtitAi"6e 
ctttnnn,  you  are  right,  you've 
hit  it  off;  comAfitA  citte,  a 
mole,  a  black  spot  appearing  on 
some  part  of  the  body,  usually 
on  the  head,  a  birth-mark. 

ComAjttAC,  -^150,  a.,  marked, 
scarred. 


com 


(     174    ) 


com 


CoriiAfncAim,  I  mark  with,  wounds. 

See  corn  A-[i£u  151™. 
Goth  Aftt-u  SAT?  ,  -wisce,  m'>  ac^  °^ 

marking. 
Corn  A-fiuti  151  m,    -ti  J;AT:>,    v.    tr.,    I 

mark,  point  out,  annotate. 
CoriiAttttuJce,     p.     a>,     marked, 

noticed. 


threaten. 
Cdmb.&r6,-e,/.,  close  alliance,  affec- 

tion, partiality,  sympathy. 
CornbAi-oeAc,  -"6156,  a.,  friendly, 

kind,  loving. 
C6rnbA-n:>eACAf  ,  -Aif  ,  »&.,  friendli- 

ness, affection,  gratitude. 
Cornc-os-A-a,   m,.}   motion,   commo- 

tion. 
CorhbfiATCtieAC,  -ttijje,  a.,  consan- 

guineous, having  close  kinship. 
CorhbpAittie-ACAf,   -Aif,    wa.,    con- 

sanguinity, closeness  of  kinship. 
CorhbfiACAitt,    ?».,    a    cousin  ;     a 

cousin  german  ;  an  associate,  a 

fellow. 

CorhbfioiT),  -01*06,  /.,  oppression. 
CorhbrtusA-o,  -ui£ue,  m.,   oppres- 

sion; crushing;  contrition. 
CorhbfitjJAim    (corn  ft-fiu  151  m), 

-UJA-O,  v.  tr.,  I  bruise,   crush, 

oppress. 
c6mbuAi'6iiieA'6,  -•oeA^tA,  m.,  con- 

fusion, disturbance. 
Combtixvn:>tiim,  vL  -jieAt*,  v.  tr.,  I 

disturb,  confuse. 


I  live  sociably  with.    See  com- 


live  affectionately  with,  associate 

with. 
Conic-dinnr,  -e,  -e.&rm.d,  /.,  a  con- 

ference; a  saucy  answer,  word 

for  word  ;  light  sarcasm,  chat. 
ComcAiffoeAf,   -t)i-p,    m.,    mutual 

friendship. 

CorhcAnu|ixicu,  --d,/.,  choral  music. 
C6mc40inim3  -neA-o,  v.  intr.,  Icon- 

dole,  lament. 
Cdrhc\qintii5im,   -WSATD,    v.   tr.,  I 

heap      together,      accumulate  ; 


.,     confederacy, 


union;    the    "binding"    stanza 

of  a  poem. 
CoriictArm,  -ctAinne,/v  one  family, 

common  kinship. 
CorricnAoi'6irn,  vl.  -cnAOfo,  v.  if?*., 

I  consume,  gnaw. 


collect  together,  accumulate. 
Coi7icoimfeAC,  -pje,  &•>  commen- 

surable. 
C6thco»rce^tin,    -cm«e,    v.,    uni- 

versal. 
Corhcom-Aijile,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ACA,  /., 

combination,   confederacy,  con- 

sultation. 
CotiicornAtrn,    -Ainu,   m.,    commu- 

nion, fellowship,  partnership. 
Corn  co-ngo  Ait,    -At  A,    /.,   honour, 

secrecy  ;   obligation  to   keep  a 

secret, 
Comcofp,    -ctnjip,    m.,    a    body 

mixed  or  composed  of  elements 

of  different  consistence  ;  whence 

cothcotipx)^,  mixed,  compound- 

ed, and  c6rhco|ip-6-Acc,  a  com- 

position, a  mixture. 


sprinkle,  shake  together. 
COThcjiocA-o,  -CCA,  m.,  coherence, 

act  of  hanging  closely  together. 
Corncfioiuue  (coTficfi-aic^e),  p.  #., 

shaken,  together. 
COTTic-fitMnn,  -e,  a.,  all  round,  oval, 

orbicular,  circular,  globular. 
Comc-ftvnnnijim,  -TUJA-O,  v.  tr.}  I 

collect  together,  assemble. 
Cdtti^ntnnrn-iiJA-o,    -i^ue,  pi.   id.t 

m.,  an  assembly,  a  congregation. 
CotricwAf  AC,    -Ai^e,    a.,    concave  ; 

equally  hollow. 


m., 


CoiTictaiji-tTtt,  v.  ctiictjji,  v. 

arrange,  dispose,  regulate. 
Corn  cum  -Arm,  m.,  mutual  love   or 

affection,  etc.     See  coiiicoirJAtin. 
Corhcutt,  -cuifi,  w&.,  act  of  placing 

together  ;    simultaneous  plant- 

ing or  sowing. 
CdiiroAit,  --OAtA,  /.,  meeting,  con- 

vention,   presence,    interview  ; 


.?  a  coadjutor. 
ictiimfcitJSA-t), 
banishment. 

.  c6tiictjji,  v.  tr.,  I 


c6rh 


(    175    ) 


com 


act  of  accompanying  ;  opposi- 
tion ;  1  50.  A  ceite,  together, 
also  hostilely  opposed;  ip  me 

T>A    COnTOAlt    Afl    All    •j1O'°j   and    I 

"leaving    her,"    accompanying 

her  a  part  of  the  road  (Don.}. 
C6ttix>Aiti5eAtt,  --oAin^ne,  a.,   im- 

pregnable,   firm,    closely    knit, 

very  strong,  secure. 
CotivoxM  11511  e,  g.   id.,  f.,   stability, 

strength. 
ConTOAinsnisun,  -m^A'o,  v.  tr.,  I 

strengthen,  confirm,  staunch. 
Com-oAtrrA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a 

foster-son,  a  brother  ;  a  member 

of  a  society. 
ConroAtrAf,  -Aif,  »i.,  fosterage  ; 

brotherhood. 
ConroAoine,    pi.,    m.,    contempo- 

raries. 
Corh-oAtAc,      -Ai^e,      a.,      many- 

coloured. 
Cotri-otuir,  -e,  a.,  close,  compact, 

condensed. 

I 


tti,   -tiJA-o,   v.   tr., 

compress,  condense,  closely  pack 

together. 
Com-oocAji,  --dijt,  m.,   identity  of 

evil  fate. 
Cotirooit^eAf,   -sif   and   - 

m.,  condolence. 
Co  TITO  tin  At),  -nrA,  w.,  a  shutting, 

closing,  fastening  ;  a  conclusion, 

a  confirmation. 
ConrouucAfj  m.,  the  state  of  be- 

longing to  the  same  country  or 

tribe  ;  gs.,  conTovitcAif  ,  used  as 

adj. 
Corh^At),   -Ait),  in.)  a  length,  an 

equal  length. 
Corhf  Aif  dim,  -AfCA"6,  v.  tr.t  I  bind 

closely,  I  fasten  uniformly. 
C6nrptAiteAcu,    -A,    /.,    a    joint 

sovereignty,  a  commonwealth,  a 

republic  ;  aristocracy. 
CorhfocAt,    -Ait,    pi.    id.,    m.,    a 

synonym  ;  a  word  ;  a  compound 

word. 

-Aif,  m.,  a  dipthong. 
-titf,   m.,    neighbour- 

hood, proximity,  vicinity;  con- 

sanguinity ;  relatives,  kindred  ; 

co-mf  oj-uf  CAifcoe,  near  relatives 


or  comjAf  is  used  in 
the  same  sense). 

CotripostjfAC,  -Aij,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
relation  ;  one  near  in  blood. 

C6rhpoi5f  e,  g.  id.,  /.,  neighbour- 
hood ;  'ti-A  c.,  near  him ;  COTTI- 
•poigf  eAcu,  id. 

CoiYip-uAim,  /.,  vowel  rhyme,  asso- 
nance. See  ti Aim. 

CoThptJAimneAC,  -m^e,  a.,  asso- 
nantal. 

Coirif -UA-J1A-6,  -JIUA,  m.,  act  of  grow- 
ing quite  cold. 

Corripuiti-6e,  m.,  a  relative,  a  blood 
relation. 

Cotrip-uifujjim,  -jieAc,  v.  intr.,  I 
wait,  tarry. 

CoiTipti JIUAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  comfortable, 
consolatoiy. 

Corrip-ut^cu,  -A,  /.,  comfort,  aid, 
consolation ;  full  relief,  help,  or 
comfort. 

Cdmp-ufi'cnJA'c-,  -tn jce,  m.,  act  of 
consoling,  comforting ;  -peAft 
comf  uffctnste,  a  consoler. 

C6tT»5AOAit,  -AtA,  /.,  harmony, 
love,  generosity. 

ComJAtti,  -e,  -A-fttA,  /.,  outry,  con- 
gratulation. 

CoTTiJAitfoeAC,  -t)i5e,  a.,  glad, 
joyful,  merry. 

C6rh3Ai|tt>eACAf,  -Aip,  m.,  joy 
mirth,  gladness. 

CoTritjAifte,  ^.  zU,  m.,  genera] 
laughter  or  ridicule. 

CoTri^AifteAC,  -1113^,  a.,  noisy, 
clamorous. 

CotrijAijteAcc,  -A,  f.,  nearness, 
proximity. 

Com^Aiiiim,  vl.  -^Ai-jim,  v.  tr.,  I 
convoke,  call  together. 

CorhJAiftm,  -A-pmA,  y.,  a  convoca- 
tion. 

CotTijjAot,  -oit,^?Z.  id.  and -gAotrA, 
m.,  kindred,  consanguinity. 

Corn^A-fi,  -Ai-jt,  m.,  waking  and 
burial  arrangements  ( Z7.). 

COTri3A]i,  -41  ft,  jp£-  ^-,  ^-j  nearness, 
a  near  way,  convenience,  prox- 
imity ;  meeting ;  1  50.,  near ;  -oo 
jeAft-p  f  e  c.,  he  took  a  short  cut 
(pron.  corhnSA-ft). 

-Ai^e,    a,,    adjacent, 


COtfl 

convenient;     witty,    quick     at 

repartee. 
Com^A-fi  CAmnce,  m.,  wit,  fluency, 

quickness  at  repartee. 
CotYi<5Af,  -Aif,  m.,  nearness,  close- 

ness ;    relationship  ;    relatives. 

See.  coiriposuf. 
Cornet  An,  -Aine,  a.,  equally  bright, 

very  pure. 
ComgluAfACc;,    -A,    /,    a    simul- 

taneous  movement    (also  com- 


176    ) 


. 
Coriigom,    #.    -e    and    -gon,    jp/. 

-jonrA,  /.,  contrition  ;    sorrow, 

compunction,  remorse,  sympathy 

(Kea.). 
CoiriijonAT),  -jonr-d,  m.,  contrition, 

sorrow,  affliction. 
CoirijfiAi-oteoiti,  -oftA,  -oitu-oe,  m., 

a  rival  in  love. 
Coir)£tit,  -s«it,  m.,  act  of  weep- 

ing    together  ;    intense    weep- 

ing- 
Corhjtiu,     -SOTTA,    #i.,    voices    in 

unison. 
CothtA,    -^r>,    -Am    (also    ^7.    -AT>, 

^£.  -A-OA),  /.,  a  valve  ;  a  leaf  of  a 

door  ;  a  door,  a  gate,  a  shutter  ; 

a   threshold  ;    comtA    tnf  ce,    a 

flood-gate;    comtA    ro^AlA,   a 

trap-door  ;  -of  on  -com  t  A,  a  guard 

or   protection  ;    comlA    t>]ieAC, 

the  magie  door  in  fairy  dwell- 

ings among  rocks  (Jf.). 
C6rhlA"5Aijiu3  -A-JICA,  /.,  a  dialogue 

or  colloquy. 
CorhtAC,  -AIJ,  -Aije,  m.,  a  comrade, 

a  fellow-soldier. 
CotritAi-oe,  g.  id.,  f.,  confederacy3 

alliance,  union. 
CorritAir),     ad.,    hand    to    hand, 

together. 
CoirilAT),  -Aitje,  a.,  full,  very  full  ; 

perfect, 
CorrilAnrj,  -Airm,  pi.  id.,  m-,  a  com- 

bat, fight,  conflict,  battle,  duel  ; 

a  match,  complement,  an  equal  ; 

a  colleague. 
CotiitAnnAf,  -Aif,  m.)  valour,  feats 

of  arms. 
CotritAoc  (also  contAOc,  comtAc, 

contAc),  m.,  a  comrade,  a  fellow- 

soldier. 


co.n 


,    -Aitte3   «.,   quiet,    even- 
tempered,  steady,  level-headed. 
CoiritionA'6,   -nuA,   m.t   fulfilment 
(as  of  a  prophecy). 

Conitoifcim,  vl.  -tofCA-6,  imper. 
-toif  c,  v.  tr.t  I  bum  up. 

ComtofCA'6,  -oifcte,  m.t  a  con- 
flagration. 

CcmituA-oAfi,  -Ai|i,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
company,  a  society,  a  club  ; 
conversation  ;  congratulation  ; 
pron.  cttjA-oAft  in  Der. :  cf.,  ceA-o 
cttiAX)Aitt  teite,  permission  to 
converse  with  her ;  CffUA"OAt  in 
Om. ;  f  eAn-cjiuA'OAt,  old  chat ; 
i-p  tnAic  ATI  c.  e;  he  is  good  com- 
pany (Con.\ 

CortitnAt,  -Aiue,  a.:  equally  quick, 
very  quick  ;  equally  soon ;  com- 
ttiAt,  no  sooner  than  ;  corri  tuAt 
1  n^ifTn^j  the  very  moment 
that,  etc.  (In  these  last  the 
words  com  and  IUAC  are  really 
separate.) 

Corri  Inez:,  g.  id.  and  -A,  m.,  a 
fellow-labourer ;  an  associated 
band  ;  a  household ;  c.  oibtie, 
labourers  together,  partners, 
associates,  allies. 

Cotiitnct:,  m.t  a  cast  or  charge ; 
the  contents  of  anything.  /See 
Vucc. 

COThttnje,  g-  id.,  /.,  lying  with ; 
coupling  with. 

C6ititt3i5e,  g.  id.,/.,  a  mutual  oath 
or  vow.  See  tuije. 

Co-mtuijim,  vl.  -tui^e,  v.  intr.,  I 
lie  with,  couple  with,  associate 
with. 

Co-n-iTTiAirn,  -e,  /.,  a  woman,  a  wife. 
This  word  is  not  yet  obsolete 
with  pure  speakers  of  the 
language ;  it  is  pron.  coo-eem 
(C.}.  (coniriiAime  also  as  no7n.) 

CorrirhAic,  -e,  a.,  so  good,  so 
excellent,  equally  good,  very 
good ;  as  subs.,  an  equal. 

CorrirriAOi-oeAtr),  -iriAOTOce,  m., 
mutual  joy,  common  joy ;  con- 
gratulation. 

CotTimAOfoitn,  -maoi'oeAtfi,  v.  tr. 
and  intr.,  I  boast,  brag,  exult. 

ComrnAom,  -e,  -eACA,  g<pl.  -GAG,  f., 


com 


(     177    ) 


favour,  obligation ;  advantage. 
See  comAom  and  comAOine. 

CommAoineAc,  -rnj,  m.,  a  com- 
municant, etc.  See  comAomeAC. 

CommA-jitAnAC,  -Aijje,  a.,  co- 
eternal. 

Cotnmb-.     See  comb-. 

CommptAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  join  in  applause,  I  congratu- 
late. 

Common,  -moifie,  a.,  very  great, 
equally  great. 

CommpjiA'o,  m.}  co-extolling,  mag- 
nifying ;  a  sign  of  respect, 
congratulation  (Don.),  e.  g.,  £113 
f  IAT>  c.  "66ib ;  a  convening  of 
assemblies  ;  an  assembly  of  any 
kind,  especially  wake,  funeral ; 
•furme  me  mo  commo-jiA'O,  I 
went  to  the  wake  ;  A3  An  506  m- 
mo-jiATD,  at  the  funeral  (Om.)  ; 
te  c.  •cADATjit:  T>o'n  •of-p,  to  show 
respect  to  or  congratulate  the 
two  (Peter  Walsh) ;  the  act  of 
escorting,  accompanying. 

CommoftAim,  -6|tA'6,  v.  tr.,  I 
magnify,  extol ;  convene  (an 
assembly) ;  compare,  emulate. 

C6mm6-|un3im,  -ft-A'o,  v.  ft-.,  I  equal, 
etc.  See  commo-jiAim. 

C6mnAipcim,  -riApc  and  -nApcA'o, 
v.  tr.,  I  join,  link,  or  connect 
together. 

ComttAipcteAcr,  -A,/.,  what  binds 
or  links  together. 

ComriAtvo,  -Ai|fo,  m.,  comparison  ; 
1  50.  -oo  pu-o,  in  comparison  with 
him  (Af.) ;  often  comnAijro. 

ComnAp  c,  -Aipc,  m.,  a  mutual  bond, 
link,  or  connection. 

ComriApCAT),  -ctA,  TO.,  a  mutual 
binding  or  linking  together. 

CoriintM'oe,  g.  id.  and  conrnui'ore 
(also  cowintujte),/.,  a  dwelling, 
a  rest,  an  abode  ;  AIC  no  ionA"o 
comn-uTote,  a  place  of  abode ; 
b6-At  'nA  comntn-oe,  a  silent 
mouth  ;  1  50.,  always ;  CA  -pe 
't>A  corhmn'oe,  it  is  at  rest,  not 
moving;  ceA-o  comntn-ote,  leave 
to  dwell. 

Conmtn-oim,  --oe,  v.  intr.,  I  dwell, 
reside,  remain. 


com 


c,   -ti§e,   a.,    lasting, 

perpetual. 
C6mrmi5teAc,  -tig,  pi.  -ti§e  and 

-teACA,  m.,  a  dweller,  an  inhabi- 

tant. 
Comtiutsceoifi,  -OJIA,  -oi-jii'oe,  ra., 

a  dweller,  an  inhabitant. 
Coriio^tAc,    -Aij,    pi.    id.,    m.,    a 

fellow-servant. 
Como^tACAp,    -Aif,     m.,    fellow- 

service. 
Comoib-fii-oe,  g.  id.}  pi.  --ote,  m.,  a 

fellow-helper,  a  fellow-labourer. 


),   v.  intr.,  I 
work  with  ;  co-operate,  assist. 

ffioib-jnuJA'O,    -fti5ce,    m.,    co- 
operation. 

omoijn^,  g.  id.,  pi.  --pi-oe,  m.,  a 
co-heir. 

0136,    -OSA,  /.,   an 
heiress. 

rhoitteAmtiAc,    --Aise,    a.,    har- 
monious (with,  -oo). 


Com6fiUAf  ,  -Aif,  m.,.  a  comparison  ; 
emulation  ;  rivalry  ;  contest  ; 
•out  1  ^c.  te,  to  contest,  to  com- 
pete with  ;  1  30.  te,  in  comparison 
with,  like,  got  up  like  ;  ni  c.  ip  e 
teif  -f  eAn,  she  is  not  to  be  com- 
pared to  him;  ttA-jiA  ptAti 
comojtUAf,  absit  comparatio, 
there  is  no  comparison  ! 

Com-pAtu,  a  chest.     See  com-pA|t. 

CompAin^eAc,  -1:136,  a.,  partaking, 
sharing,  imparting  ;  equally 
responsible. 

COTTipAi-jici'oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --6i:e,  m., 
a  co-partner,  a  colleague. 

CompAif,  -e,  /.,  compassion  (^L.). 

Com  p  An,  -AITI,  pi.  id.,  m.,  com- 
panion, colleague.  See  com- 


i3,_p^.  -AI  30  and  -AC  A, 

m.,  a  companion,  comrade,  asso- 

ciate. 
CompAncAf,  -Aif,  m.,  fellowship, 

society. 
CompAft,   -Ai-ft,    m.t    chest,    body, 

trunk  ;  coimpleA-ji,  id. 
CompAf  ,  -Aif,  m.,  a  compass  ;  1  30. 

A  b-fioVlAi3  jteigit  (Z7.  sony). 
Com  pities,  -A  and  -tucu,  m.,  a  set, 


coin 


a  gang,  a  company,  a  household 
(often  written  cornptAct;), 

Compotvo,  -6ift-o,  pi.  id.,  m.,  com- 
fort, pleasure  (also  compoi-jiz: 
and  cumpotfi-o). 

CompofroAc,  -Ai§e,a.,  comfortable. 

CompotroAimAit/,  -thtA,  «.,  com- 
fortable. 

CompftATo,  -e,  /.,  company  ;  asso- 
ciation ;  comparison  ;  IAT>  "oo 
ctj-ft  1  sc.  te  ceile,  to  put  them 
together,  to  compare  them. 

CottijiA,  g.  -fi-dnn,  d.  -fiAirm,  #£. 
-ftAtmA,/.,  a  large  box  or  chest  ; 
a  coffin  ;  a  bier  ;  a  companion  ; 
an  ark  (pron,  cojttA  in  Don,., 
conrjtA  in  Con.}.  In  M.  c6f-fiA, 
a  chest,  is  pron.  differently  from 
cothjiA,  a  coffin,  and  is  m., 
though  originally  the  same 
word;  cf.  coffer. 

CotrifiAC,  -AIC,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  contest, 
conflict,  combat,  contention, 
fight,  meeting,  junction;  Corh- 
HAC  ADA,  a  place  name  in  Kerry, 
the  confluence  of  two  rivers  ; 
c.  IAO  if  oi-oce,  twilight  (Ann- 
•ooiftceAcc,  id.)  i  c.  tiA  rnbotAji, 
cross-roads. 

Cottijt-dCAC,  -Ai£e,  a.,  wrestling, 
struggling,  fighting. 

c6trittA'6,  g,  --JIAI-O,  pi-  id.  and 
-ftATDre,  dpi.  -ft.&i'onb,  m.,  con- 
versation, discourse,  speech, 
dialogue,  talk  ;  c.  beit,  oral 
teaching. 

CotTiftA'Doitt,  -OIIA,  -6i|ii-6e,  m.,  a 
coffin-maker, 

ComjtA'otii'ue,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ore,  m.} 
a  comrade  (also  corn  ft  AD  A). 

CoirifiAiceAc,  -ci^e,  a.,  aggres- 
sive, quarrelsome  ;  also  corh- 
•JIACAC. 

CoititiAiceoi-fi,  -O-|IA,  -oi|n-6e,  m.t  a 
fighter,  a  combatant. 

ConifiAici§im,  vl.  cotrrjiAC,  v.  tr.,  I 
fight,  combat,  wrangle. 

ComfiAi-oe,  g.  id.,  m.9  protection, 
patronage  ;  com-pAi-oe  m'AniriA 
ofic,  my  life  on  you  (  W.  Ker.}  ; 
(also  cumnAi^e). 

CotiitiAiT>eAcr,  -A,  /.,  form,  figure, 
manner,  condition, 


(     ITS     }  corh 

c6tiTjiAT6im,  vl.  c6niit,\-63  v.  fair., 

I  converse. 
COTrijiAi-oreAC,   -nge,   a.,   affable  ; 

talkative. 
C6mttAix>reAC,  -^15,  -^156,  ?».,  an 

aiS'able  man  ,  a  collocutor. 

ije,  g.  id.,  /.,  protection,  etc. 


,  . 

CoirifiAnn,  -A,  pi.  id.  and  -j, 
m.,  an  ec[iial  share  ;  in  pi.,  equal 
shares,  partnership  ;  CA  An 
CAtATri  1  scorritiAnn  ACA,  they 
hold  the  land  in  partnership. 

CotTiftoinn,  ff>  -t10111116  a3?^  -fonriA, 
pi.  -fionriA,  /.,  a  division,  a  por- 
tion ;  a  field  ;  division  of  land  ; 
distribution. 


m.,  a  partaker,  a  distributor. 
Coriitioirmirn,  vl.  coTTitipinn,  v.  tr., 

I  distribute,  share,  divide. 
CorTTftoinnueoijij  -ottA,  -oi|ti'6e,  m., 

a  divider,   distributor  ;   a  par- 

taker. 

Afi,    -Aift,    m.,   utter   de- 

struction, complete  rout. 
otri-fiurij  -JIUITI,  pi.  id.t   m.,   con- 

spiracy, joint  design  ;  a  common 

secret. 
COTrifiun-ui'oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ore,  m., 

a  secretary  (P.  Oja)- 
ComfAthA-it,  cotrifAtriAtAcr.     ^ee 

COf  ITlAlt,  COf  IT)AlteA6r. 

CotfifAnnuA6,  -Aije,  a.,  desirous, 

covetous,  greedy. 
Cotrifcoil,  /.,  a  school  or  college. 

See  f  coil/. 
Coirircot,Aitte,  ff.  id.,  pi.  -fii-oe,  m., 

a  school-fellow. 
Cotiifeinm,    /.,     harmony,     sym- 

phony, concert. 
CoiiiftAn,  -Aine,  a.,  entire,  sound, 

healthy. 

CoirifflA-dmtA,  p.  a.,  incorporate. 
C6tiifoitlpeAC,  -fi^e,  a.,  equalty 

bright  or  luminous  ;  very  bright. 
Corhf  otAf  ,  m.,  morning  or  evening 

twilight. 

Coiiif  otAf,  -Aif,  m.,  consolation. 
CorhfpAiftn,  -e,  /.,  a  wrestling,  a 

contesting. 
Corn  fpAijitieACj-niJe,  a.}  wrestling, 

struggling, 


C<5rh  (    179 

m..  a  confluence  of 


streams  (also  co 

Cotrifui'6irn,  vl.  -ftn-oe,  I  get  to  sit 
together,  to  occupy  a  common 
seat. 

Comftiifii"6eAcu,  --A,  /.,  courtship, 
rivalry  (0'2V.). 

Com r AC,  -Ait;,  m.',  slaughter,  de- 
struction, 

CoTritASAtS  -A1-J1,  ^2.  id.,  w.,  a 
threatening. 

CothtAt,  -tAit,  m.,  a  conflux  or 
streaming  forth  of  liquid,  as 
water  from  a  pipe,  or  as  milk 
from  the  paps  of  an  udder. 

CoTritAtAirn,  -tAl,  v.  intr.t  I  yield 
or  produce  milk,  as  an  animal. 

CotritAlAn,  -Am,  pi-  id.,  m.,  a 
gathering  or  assemblage,  as  at  a 
hurling  match,  or  country  dance 
(Ker.} ;  a  colloquial  form  of 
c6imtion6t. 

ComtAttfiAfns,  -e,  /.,  a  pulling, 
dragging,  drawing ;  contraction. 

CofritAttjiAinsim,  -tAji-pAins,  v.  tor., 
I  pull,  draw,  drag,  contract. 

CorhtAttngun,  -UJJA-O,  v.  #-.,  I 
cement,  join  together,  solder, 
bind  firmly. 

c6mc65Ait,  -AtA,  /.,  a  building,  a 
constructing. 

Corhto^Aim,  -gAit  and  -gAinu, 
v.  tr.,  I  raise  up,  construct. 

CotritosAinr,  -e,/.,  building,  erect- 
ing a  building. 

Conitoit,/.,  unanimity,  agreement, 
mutual  consent. 

Comtoiti5im,  -toiteA-6,  v.  in^r.,  I 
consent,  agree,  contract. 

CothroitceAtiAc,  -Aige,  a.,  willing, 


CorhrfiAf  A6,  -f  Ai^e,  a.,  odoriferous, 
sweet-scented  (O'jV.). 

ComtiioTn,  -ttiuime,  «.,  equal,  just, 
le^el,  even. 

Corht/jiom,  -tttjun  and  -|tomA, 
_pL  id.,  m.9  justice,  right;  a 
weight,  a  balance ;  standard ; 
c.  rAtrriAti,  level  ground ;  c.  TIA 
"hAim-ptte  -peo  AnufAi-o,  this 
time  last  year;  c.  p^inne,  fair 
play. 

Comrr-jtotriAim,  -4*6,  v.  tr.,  I  weigh, 


)  con 

I  balance,  I  equalise  ;   I  level, 
smoothe. 

Cotritjiomuigim,   •u&Ar6,   v-  tr.t    I 
normalise.     See  corhujiomAttn. 


equally  weighing,  balancing. 

ComutioinvnjjteAcr,  -A,  /.,  equili- 
brium, equipoise. 

CorhttiofCAcu,  -A,  /.,  a  general 
fasting. 

c6mt|itiA5,  -ujitJAi^e,  /.,  great 
pity. 

CoThtfitmne,  g.  id.,f.}  equal  weight, 
evenness. 

Corhtuiftfe,  9-  id.>  /,  utter  sorrow. 

Comtvntim,  ^.  ^.,  v.  tr.,  I  fall 
equally  or  mutually, 

C6irittjtnrn,  -e,  /.,  act  of  falling 
down,  perishing. 

Coiritnt'leAnTiAc,  -4156,  a.,  equi- 
angular. 

Com-uttfoeAcr,  -A,  /.,  form,  shape  ; 
1  ^comvnjToeAct;  pijt,  in  the 
shape  of  a  man. 

Comtnfi5,  /.,  part,  division. 

CotrruttjiATiuA,  a.,  intrepid,  daring, 
dauntless. 

Com-uftfA,  /.,  a  neighbour.      See 

COTTlAflfA. 

Con-,  used  in  composition  for  com. 

CoriAbtAC,  -AI£,  -ACA,  m.}  a  carcass, 
a  corpse;  carrion;  a  trashy 
person. 

ConAc,  g.  -Aic,  dpi.  -ACAIO,  m.t 
prosperity  ;  success  ;  a  source 
of  prosperity ;  wealth,  riches ; 
A  conAC  fin  oft^,  may  you  reap 
the  reward  of  that,  said  on  hear- 
ing of  one's  good  action  or  good 
fortune ;  also  used  in  a  bad 
sense  on  hearing  of  one's  mis- 
chance. 

COTIAC,  -AiJ,  w.,  a  murrain  ;  rabies  ; 
fierce  spite,  rage  :  -o'eiins  conAC 
Ann  ctJ3Am,  he  became  enraged 
towards  me. 

ConA"6.     See  conAC. 

ConAX>.     See  conpA-o. 

ConAT>AC,  -f)Aij;e,  #.,  prosperous, 
wealthy,  successfuL  (The  same 
meaning  is  also  conveyed  by  gs. 
of  conAC,  as  -peA-ji  conAig,  a, 
wealthy  or  prosperous  man). 


con 


(    ISO    ) 


con 


Con  ait),  -e,  /..,  a  flouting,  jeering, 

joking.    See  -ponAi-o. 
ConA-i-oeAC,    -"0156,    a.,    given    to 

flouting,  jeering,  mocking. 
CoriAi-oirn,  -ATO,  v.  tr.,  I  mock,  jeer, 

ridicule. 
CoriAi-6-neAr,    -mf,    ;*.,    power    of 

reasoning,  ratiocination. 
CotiAitbe        (cotTOAitbe,       com- 

•oeAtbA),  ff.   id.,  /.,   friendship, 

love,  amity. 
CoriAttbeAc,  -tuge  (cotroAitbe-Ac, 

coin-oeAtbAc),       a.,       friendly, 

amorous,  affectionate  ;  showing 

a  fair  countenance. 
CotiAitS  -e,  pi.  id.,  /.,  a  road,  beaten 

road,  way,  path  ;  a  haven. 
CottAiftu,  -e,  -CACA,  /.,  a  pack  of 

hounds ;    hunting ;    a   rout    of 

wolves. 
COTJAmti-p,    --U1-J1,    m.,    fragments^; 

•junne   An    teAnb   conAmuji  t>A 

cint>  A}tAin,  tlie  child  has  broken 

his  bread  into  fragments  (Don.} ; 

also  con  m Aft. 
Con 5 AC,    -A15,    m.,    hydrophobia, 

See  conpA-6. 
ConbAifcne,  g.  id.,f.}  the  dogberry 

tree, 
Conbui-oeAr?,  --one,  -T>eAnuA,  /.,  a 

guard. 
ConcAOAfi,  -Aift,  ™«>  help   (ctZso,  a 

proper  name). 

ConcAbAtttAc,  -CAt^e,  a.,  meddle- 
some; if  CO-nCA^A-jirAC  CAltleAC 

Aft  ctiAiifo,  an  old  woman  on.  a 
visit  is  meddlesome  (Con.}. 

ConctArm,  -Ainne,  -A,/.,  an  equal, 
a  fellow,  a  match,  a  rival,  a 
companion  ;  a  comparison ;  a 
kind  of  Irish  metre  in  which 
the  last  word  of  one  stanza 
begins  the  nest  stanza ;  chain- 
metre. 

ConpA-o,  -Ai'o,  m.,  a  roaring,  a 
howling ;  madness  ;  rabies  ;  fury ; 
rapacity ;  a  greedy  appetite  ;  cu 
con^AiT),  a  mad  dog;  eAn  con- 
PATO,  a  vulture ;  conpAi:)  nA 
•pAi|i|t5e,  the  raging  of  the  sea. 
ConpA-oAC,  -TDAije  {conpAc),  a., 
rabid,  furious,  raging,  stormy; 
vicious,  cross-grained  ;  vora- 


eiotis,  ravenous  ;  eAn  conpA"6Ac, 

a  vulture  (also  coriApAc). 
ConpA-otriAri   (p  silent),   -Ai^e,  ft,, 

stormy  (Om.). 
Con  poitine,  /..,  an  otter. 
Con^Aiti,  -AptA,  pi.  id.,  f.,  uproar, 

clamour,     conclamation.        See 


ittim,  vL 
,  I  shout. 


,  v.  ^ntr.,  I 

roar,  I  shout. 

,  -Aije,  a.,  helpful,  dis- 

posed to  render  assistance  ;  as 

suits.,  an  auxiliary. 
Con^Anuoitt,  -6|1A,  -6i|inDe,  m.,  an 

auxiliary,  an  assistant. 
ConjDAiL,  -At  A,  /.,  a  habitation,  a 

house,   a  residence,  a  village  ; 

used  in  place  names,  as  ntiA-6- 

cont;bAit,  Nohaval   (pron.   no- 

cobalt). 
Const)  Ail,  -t»AtA,/.,  act  of  keeping, 

holding,   restraining  from   (6)  ; 

maintaining  ;  support  ;  conjtJAil 

•puAf,   supporting    (pron.   coin- 

•neAit.    See  congbAim. 
Con^bAim,  vl  congbAit,   3  5.  pf. 

and  2  imper.  con^Aib  and  00113- 

"bvnj,  fut.  con^bocAT),  v.  tr.,  I 

keep,    preserve,    restrain,    keep 

back  ;  I  pluck. 
Con^bAtACj   -Aije,  a.,    guarding, 

preserving  ;  tenacious. 
Con^tJAtcAf,    -Aif,    OT.,    mainten- 

ance ;    a    prop,    a    stay  ;    sup- 

port. 

Con^nA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -roe,  m.,  a  horn. 
Congn-a-o,  in.,  help.  See  con^nAni. 
ConjjnArri,  g.  conjAnuA  and  conj- 

ttAin\  m.3  help,  assistance,  suc- 

cour, aid  ;   act  of  helping,  co- 

operating    with     (te)  ;     Vucc 

con^A-n-cA,  helpers  (pron.  cunArn 

(M.)3  c^nu  (Don.  and  Con.). 
ContriAicne,  g.   id.3  /.,   a  sept,   a 

tribe  ;  it  is  the  name  of  several 

districts  in  Connaught. 
ConnAC,  corniAjic,  1  s.  indie,  pf.  of 

•oo-citn,  I  see. 
ConriACUA,  g.  -nAcc,  d.  -nAcuxMb, 

Counaught. 
ContiAcrAC,    -AI^,    -Aije,    m.,    a 

native  of  Connaught;    and  as 

adj.,  Connncian, 


con 


(    181 


con 


Conn  AX),    -AIT)., 
firewood. 


wood  ;    fuel, 


ConnAftuAc,    -A15,    -Aije,     m,,    a 

churl,  a  rough  person  ;  a  largo- 

limbed,  greedy  person;  c.  mnA, 

a    fierce,    strong   woman    (also 

applied  to  a  cow,  etc.). 
Conn  A  [ir  AC,     -Aije,    a.,    binding, 

obligatory  ;  belonging  to  a  con- 

vention or  compact. 
ConntAC,  -AI§,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  stalk, 

stubble  ;  moss  (also  ctnrmteAc). 
ConntAcr,     -A,     /.,     contracting, 

shutting  up,  hoarding. 
ConntAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  young 

helpless  family  (Con.  and  Wat*}  ; 

children  (U.). 

ConnlAnn,  a  hero.     See  co-mtAoc. 
ConntuJjAX),   -tn^te,    m..    act    of 

collecting,     scraping     together, 

contracting  ;      retiring,      with- 

drawing. 
ConnfiAT),  -nAfttA,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an 

agreement,  a  covenant. 
ConnftAiin  (con^-fiAim),  -AT>,  I  tell, 

relate,  narrate. 

Connf  Am,  -e,  -roe,/.,  a  consonant. 
ConnuAe,  g*  idf)  /.,  a  county. 
CormuAndf,  -61  f,  m.,  countenance, 

favour. 
ConnzrftAcr,   --A,    /.,    a    curse,    a 

malediction  ;  misfortune. 
Conos,  -6156,  -05A,  /.,  a  puffin  ; 

CAT)  6  5,  id. 

ConftA,  conuftA.     See  corhftA. 
Con-fiof,  m.,  a  dog-rose. 
Cotif  AiieAfiAiTje,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  coun- 

sellor, XL  barrister   (A.}.  ;    con- 


Cotif  poi-o,  -e,  -i-oe,  /.,  dissension  ; 

a  dispute,  argument  ;  a  quarrel. 
Confp6ix>eAc,   -"0156,   a.,    conten- 

tious,    quarrelsome,      litigious, 

argumentative. 
Confpoi'oeACUj  -A,  /.,  a  disputa- 

tion. 
Conf  poi-onn,  vl.  conf  poip,  v.  intr., 

I  contend,  dispute,  strive. 
Con-prAbtA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-ote,  m,, 

a  constable,  a  policeman  (A.). 
ConfrAic,   -e,   -1-oe,   /.,  a   clever 

saying  ;   a  dodge  ;   a  condition 

artfully  introduced  into  a  bar- 


gain ;  a  saving  clause  ;  an  objec- 

tion ;  generally  used  in  pi.  (AT.). 
ConuADAitic,  -DA|itA  and  -bAince, 

/.,  danger,  risk  ;  doubt. 
ConrAOAtiuACj-Aije,  a.,  dangerous, 

risky  ;  doubtful. 
ConrASAifir,  -A|IUA,/,,  affirmation, 

allusion,  reference. 
ConujiACt:,  -A,   /.,   misfortune  ;    a 

curse. 
ConufiAitce,  ct.,  wrong  ;  transverse, 

across  ;     ATI    £  Aitim    ctiji    con- 

r|tAitce  AJI  An  teine,  to  put  the 

hem  wrong  on  the  shirt  (Kerry 

song)  ;  also  cont;jiAlrA. 
ConrftAffOA,  indec.  a.,  contrary. 
ConujiAti-oAcu,   -A,   /.,    contradic- 

tion ;    the  opposite,   the  direct 

contrary. 
Cont:|-tAt     nA     noi-oce,     twilight 

(Arari)  ;  conu^Aitin,  id.  ;  prop. 


CopAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  cup,,  a 

goblet. 
Copog,  -6156,  -654,  /.,  dock  (weed)  ; 

any  large  leaf  of  a  plant  ;  cop  65 

ctiA-cAiL,      common      burdock  ; 

cop  65    fteATviAin,     colt's    foot 


,  ,  a.,  abounding  in 

dock-leaves. 

Coji,  g.  coi|t,  pi.  id.,  m.,  mode, 
manner,  state,  condition  ;  power, 
hold  ;  a  trick  ;  turn,  twist,  stir  ; 
occasion  ;  tune  ;  cast,  throw  ; 
guarantee,  surety,  pledge  ;  en- 
gagement, obligation,  covenant, 
compact  ;  visit  ;  bar  of  a  tune  ; 
a  bout  of  wrestling;  a  reel  in 
dancing;  Aft  ATI  50.  fin,  in  that 
state,  by  that  means  ;  Aft  c.  50, 
so  that,  to  the  end  that  ;  A]t  Aon 
c.,  (Aft)  c.  A-JI  biu,  1  n-AOtt-c.>  on 
any  account,  by  any  means,  in 
anywise,  at  all  ;  •oo'n  c.  f  o,  on 
this  occasion,  now,  this  time; 
c.  te,  as  well  as  ;  CAT)  if  c.  t>tjic, 
what  is  your  condition?  niOji 
cui|t  fe  c.  -oe,  he  did  not  stir  ; 
ni't  Aon  c.  Jn-A  cjioiT>e  HA  ^\\> 
A  fiof  A^Am,  there  is  no  trick 
in  his  mind  that  I  am  not 
acquainted  with  ;  An  c.  ACA  AI^, 


con 


(     182    ) 


con 


the  condition  in  which  he  is  ; 
co-fi  coipe,  a  trick  in  wrestling 
by  which  the  leg  is  suddenly 
taken  from  one  of  the  con- 
testants ;  bAineA-6  coji  Af  AH 

^SW?1^"0*    "k^6    nare   was    so 

hotly  pursued  that  it  had  to 

turn. 
Co-p,  g>  coftrA,  m.3  act  of  wearying, 

growing  tired. 
Cdfi,  -oin,  -oftc-d,  m.,  a  corn  in  the 

foot  (McO.). 
CoftA,  g.  -AX)  or  -Ann,  d.  -ATO  or 

-A.mr\9pl.  -ATDA,  /.,  a  weir,  a  dam  ; 

CeAtin    CofiA-o    (Kincora),    the 

residence    of    Brian  Bommha ; 

cf.3     mAitiifd-ft     nA     CoftAtin, 

Midleton,  in  Co.  Cork. 
COJIAC,  -AI§,  pi.  id.,  m.,t  a  marsh, 

a  waste,  a  barren  district,  a  place 

where  reeds   grow.      See    co-p- 

flAC. 

CofiAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  just,  fair,  even ; 
well-proportioned,  handsome. 

CO-^AC,  -Ai£e,  /.,  justice.    /See  c6itt. 

Cot^Ajiob,  -A,  m.  j  in^Ar.  45  f  unbe 
Aft  A  coftASiob,  sitting  on  his 
haunches. 

CofiA^iobAc,  -Air;,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the 
male  salmon  (M.}. 

CoftAi-o,  -e,  /.,  a  pair,  a  couple ; 
a  yoke  of  cattle ;  cf.  cofiAit)  bo 
and  c6|iAi*o  cAoi|ti5 ;  cheese- 
rennet. 

CotiAi-oe,  g.  id.,  m.3  a  hero,  a 
champion. 

Co|tAf6eAcic,  -A,  /.,  bail,  security, 
guarantee,  recognisance. 

CottAi-oeAcc,  -A,/.,  wrestling,  con- 
tending ;  valour,  bravery. 

CotiAim,  'd.  cofi,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  tire  out,  weary  ;  I  fatigue ;  I 
twist,  I  turn. 

CofiAniAit,  -mtA,  a.,  wrestler-like ; 
angry,  fitful. 

Co|tAtiAc,  -A15,  -Ai^e,  m.,  a  funeral 
cry,  a  dirge. 

Co}t4riuA,  indec.  a.}  strong,  valiant ; 
peAti  cojiATicA,  a  strong  man ; 
•oo  ftubAit  fe  50  cojiAnrA,  he 
walked  stoutly;  cf.  ctj|tAt:A  or 

CUftA'OUA. 

),  -e,  /.,  a  pair,  a  duplicate  ; 


co]iAOit)    bo,    two    cows.      See 


r,   -A,  /.,  duplicating, 

doubling. 
Cojib,  g.  cuijib,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  coach, 

a  wagon. 

CojibAc,  -Aije,  a.,  \vicked,  lewd. 
Co-fib  AT!),     -Ai"63     ?».,     corruption, 

depravity,  debauchery,  incest. 
Co|tbAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  waste,  con- 

sume ;  I  corrupt,  deprave. 
CofibAifie,  g.  id.,  pi.  --jn-oe,  m.,  a 

charioteer  ;    a    coachmaker,    a 

wheelwright.    See  cA-j-Vb-Aifie. 
Co-pc,  g.  ctnfic,  -Ann  A,  m.,  a  cork  ; 

cork-  wood  ;    a    cork-tree    (also 

COflCA). 

CO-JICA,  race,  offspring  ;  enters  into 
many  place  names,  as  CO^ICA 
t>Aifcin,  in  West  Thomond  ; 
CotiCA  tii  t)tnbne,  in  West 
Kerry,  etc. 

CoftCAC,  -Ai^e,  -ACA,  /.,  a  moor  or 
marsh,  a  low-lying  swamp  ;  the 
City  of  Cork  ;  the  ds.,  CofiCAig, 
is  used  generally  for  nom. 

Cofi-cAile,  g.  id.,  pi.  -A£A,  /.,  a 
clumsy,  clownish  girl  ;  cf.  cop- 


tt,  g.  -AI^SJ  pi. 
purple. 

o-iiCAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  pot. 
o^CAn   coitte,  m.,  a  small  red 
woodland  flower  ;  a  bull-finch. 
oftcAf,  -Aif,  pi.  id.,  m.,  trunk  of 
a  man  (On,)  (  —  carcass  P) 
oit-cArbA^Fj  -Ai-^t^)  pl>  id.,  tn.,  a 
hat  band  ;  a  helmet  clasp. 

,  -oi^e,  -OSA,  /.,  a  hive.  See 


os,  -6156,  -6gA,  /.,  great 

water    plain  tain,    alisma  plan- 

tago. 
COJICJIA,    g.    id.,    m.,    purple,    red 

colour.    See  cofiCAift. 
CofiCftAc,  -^156}  a'i  purple,  scarlet- 

coloured  (also  ctjjtcuftAc). 
Cojicuji,  -cojiA  and  -CJIA,  m.,  scar- 

let. 
CoffOA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1*6  e,  m.,  a  string, 

a   cord,   a  rope  ;    a  hangman's 

appliance  for  hanging. 

-tn^ce,  in.,  union,  agree- 


con 


(     133    ) 


con 


ment  ;    act    of    binding  ;    prop. 


-Aif,     m.t     Lent.      See 
(P1'011-    with    5    hard, 


f,  -e,/.,  confusion,  trouble, 
annoyance  ;  T>O  cui-ji  -pe  c.  Ai|t, 
it  put  him  about. 

Con™,  g.  cui|tm,  m.,  a  kind  of 
strong  Irish  beer  or  ale. 

Cojtm-A,  g.  id.,  m.,  ale.     See  cofim. 

ConmAim,  -A-6,  v.  ft'.,  I  brew. 

Cofim-tiAi'l'l,  /.,  drunken  clamour. 

Conn,  g.  ctnjtti,  _pZ.  ^'  an<^  cojtnA, 
djpZ.  conn  4i  ft,  m.,  a  goblet, 
chalice,  cup,  drinking-horn  (pi. 
also  coinneACA). 

Conn,  £/.  cvnnn,  m.,  a  roll  (as  of 
cloth,  etc.)  ;  cojin  bneix>ir»  no 
coj\n  ptAinin,  a  piece  of  frieze 
or  a  piece  of  flannel  rolled  up 
on  a  stick  ;  a  coil  of  rope,  a 
hank  of  yarn  ;  dim.,  connAn  ; 
connA,  id. 

Co{tnAbAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  beetle. 

ConnAirn,  -Ati),  v.  tr.,  I  plait,  fold, 
curl,  roll,  wind,  warp  up. 

CojinAtt  cAi-pit,  -Ain  cAifit,  pi.  id., 
m.,  wall  pennywort,  penny  leaf 
(also  called  teACAri). 

CoffnAn  pAit,  m.,  hemlock. 

Coftn-ctAfi,  -Ain,  #Z.  ic?.,  m.,  a  cup- 
board, a  sideboard. 


-A,  /.,  roundness  (as  of 
a  piece  of  cloth  rolled  on  a 
stick). 

001163,  -6130,  -63.4,  /.,  a  small 
piece  of  butter  given  from  the 
churn  =cApfi  65  ;  a  faggot  (in 
some  districts)  ;  a  raven. 

Cott6£,  -6136,  -654,  /.,  the  hip 
joint. 

Cojtoin,  g.  -e.Ac,  -e,  and  -OTJA, 
pi.  -eAC4  and  -pnACA,  /.,  ^a 
crown  ;  a  crown-piece,  five  shil- 
lings ;  Ar\  6oft6iTi  ltltJi-}ie,  the 
Rosary  of  the  Blessed  Virgin 
Mary  ;  coitom  tintittAi3,  the 
vertex  or  top  of  anything  ;  ni 
•piof  CAiT>e  Art  iti  bei-6  1  300116111 
DtiA-oAiti  6  'TTOI-U,  nobody  can 
say  what  king  will  reign  twelve 


months  hence  ;  c.  AH  cinn,  the 
crown  of  the  head. 


-et[ii-6e,    m.,   a 
coroner  ;  also  cttoinmeAtiAi-oe. 

CoponAc,  -^13,  -A13&,  m.,  a  royal 
personage. 

CojionAc,  -4156,  a.,  crowned,  royal. 

CoftottAim,  -A-O  and-onta^A-o,  v.  tr.t 
I  crown. 

CojionuA,  p.  a.,  crowned. 

Conontj^AX),  -u  15^6,  m.,  coronation. 

Coftontii3im,  -U3AX),  v.  tr.,  I  crown. 

Co|ip,  g.  c«iiip  and  coi-jip,  pi.  id., 
m.,  a  corpse,  a  body;  a  headless 
trunk  ;  cojtp  cHAinn,  the  trunk 
of  a  tree  ;  te  coftp  AtAtf  ,  with 
genuine  pleasure  ;  bei-6  f  e  Atrn- 
fo  tAirtteAc  AJI  ATI  3coftp 
AgAinn,  he  will  be  here  pres- 
ently, he  is  upon  us;  -o'Aon- 
cottp  triA3Ai-6,  fully  bent  on 
mocking;  ieim  fe  Af  A 
he  sprang  into  the  air; 
•pe  An  tneiTD  A  "bi  3nA  cojip,  he 
went  off  as  fast  as  he  could  ; 
c.  AH  z;f  AniiiAi"6,  the  middle  of 
summer. 

CoiipAtAc,  -AI§,  m.,  the  body,  as 
distinct  from  the  head. 

ConpAn,  g.  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m,.,  a 
corpse  ;  also  a  little  or  miserable 
body. 

.,  corpulent,  corporal. 
,  a.,  bodily,  corporal, 
cu,  *A,  /.,  materiality. 

Coftp-f  nAf  AT>,  m.,  anatomy. 

Cojtp-fnAf  11131111,  -fA-o,  v.  tr.,  I 
anatomise,  dissect. 

Co^fi,  g.  cui-ji^e  and  CCH\\]\Q,  pi. 
-A,  /.,  any  bird  of  the  crane  or 
heron  kind;  a  stork,  bittern, 
etc.  ;  cojiti  DAN,  a  stork  ;  conn 
3tAf,  conn  ThottAj  a  crane  or 
heron  ;  conn  rct1exicA,  a  screech 
owl  (conti-fcneAcos)  ;  conn 
n  (?),  a  curlew. 

9-  ctnnn&>  $>•  conn^>  /•;  a 

worm,  a  reptile,  fly  or  insect. 
Conn,  -A,  /.,  a  crib,  a  stall,  hut, 
enclosure,  pen,  as  conn  ^A 
3CApAtt,  the  horse  shed  ;  conn 
TJA  3CAonAC,  tho  pen  for  sheep, 
etc. 


con 


(    184    ) 


con 


-A,    -fcA    (also    g.    and   pi. 
n);  m.,  an  angle,  ^a  nook,  a 

corner  ;  a  bound  ;  a  limit  ;  end, 

termination. 
Conft  g.  ctnnne,  £>Z.  -A,/,  a  snout, 

a   beak,   a   bill;    tlie  stern  or 

prow  of  a  ship;  conn  uof  Aig  HA 

UiiHse,  the  prow. 
Conn,  3-   c«inn>  m.,  a  sand,  eel  ; 

conn  500  AC,  a  sand  eel  with  a 

long  head  (Ker.). 

conn  (f°r  conn^1*06-6^),  an 

tion  to;  conn  1  F1ce 

twenty  years  and  some  months  ; 

t>neif  "|  -pice  bliA'QAri,  twenty 

years  and  more. 
Conn?  a-   (generally  compounded 

with,   noun),    odd,    occasional  ; 

a-pocAtj  an  odd  word  ;  c.-«Ain» 

occasionally  ;  c.-tinrun,  an  odd 

number;  conn-<ot31TJfrj  an  occa* 

sional  person;  xauine  conft  an 

oddity. 
Con  ft    a->    round  ;   conn-DO^5»   a 

round  bag. 

A,  a  round,  rough  hill  (Cork}. 


easiness      (corrupt     for      coji- 


ige,  «•,  unstable,  un- 
even, unsteady  ;  tnAi-oe  connAc, 
a  see-saw. 

Connie,  -AI£,  -Aije,  m.,  a  morass, 
a  marsh,  a  bog;  a  level,  low- 
lying  plain. 

Connie,  -Ate,  pi.  id,,  m,,  top-knot 
(head-dress)  ;  the  diminutive 
conn-^101'11  was  ^ppli^  to  the 
crest  on  the  head  of  a  fowl,  lap- 
wing, etc. 


boat  made  of  hides  or  canvas. 
See  con^c  ;  see  also  cupxiCAn. 
onn^c^f,    -Aif,    »?..,    weariness, 
fatigue. 

onn-ACtij-d'Oj  -titjce,  w.,  the  coo- 
ing of  the  dove. 

onn-^j  inphr.cowA'6  te,  almost; 
also  more  than  (if)  ;  connj  *^- 
(Do?i.);  con^^'Q  if  -pice  btM-o^ri, 
odds  and  twenty  years  (27.)  ; 
cf.  56AU  te  (^/.). 

u;  -A,/.,  excess;  conn- 


if  pice  punc,  twenty 
pounds  oda  (M.}. 

onn^1111'11*  ff*  id-,  pl»  -i"6e,  m.,  a  bit 
of  steel  well  edged  (usually  part 
of  a  conn-A11)*  usecl  ^or  thinning 
the  edge  of  a  scythe  to  sharpen  it. 

onn^>  -^ir|}  Pi"  id.,  m.,  the  jaw  ; 
a  hook  or  sickle ;  an  indented 
or  serrated  mountain;  Conn^ 
CuACAit,  Tuathal's  serrated 
mountain,  Cam  Tual,  in  Kerry, 
the  highest  mountain  in  Ireland; 
conn^*1  F-^'o^j a  long-hafted  sea- 
weed hook. 

ont*An,  -At  HJ  pi.  id.,  m.,  the  jaws  ; 
the  throat.  See  conn  An  supra. 

onnAnAC,  -AI§,  pi.  id>.,  in.,  a  man 
with  pointed  edged  jaws  j  a 
youth. 

onnAtiAc,     -Ai§e>     a-j     pointed, 
barbed,  indented. 
Conn  ATI  Af,   -Aif,   m,t  a  desire  to 

eat  from  seeing  others  eat. 
Conn-CAite,./.,  a  clumsy,  clownish 

girl. 

ConncosAitr,  -e,  $•  id-  (conn* 
coigitu),  /.,  green  and  blue 
figures,  resembling  glow-worms, 
observed  on  the  hearth  when 
raking  the  fire  at  night,  said  to 
forbode  frost  or  rain  (Con.). 

conn  3l^r}  ff-  cmnne  s^ire> 

jpZ.  cont1^  5^Af  A,  /.,  a  stork  or 
heron. 

conn  5^1  AH,  g.  c«inn^  stl®irie> 

pi.  connA  sn^AtiA,  /.,  a  heron. 

Conn  1Af  c,  /.,  a  heron,  a  crane. 

ConntAc,  -AIJ,  m.,  sea-weed 
reached  only  at  low  tide ;  it 
grows  on  rocks  at  the  bottom 
of  the  sea,  and  requires  a  special 
knife  to  cut  it. 

Conn^Ac,  -Aije,  -A,  m.}  overplus, 
addition,  remainder. 

Conf-rheAft  w»t  tne  odd  or  rin£ 
finger. 

Conn  TrionA,  g.  cuinne  ThonA,  pi. 
conn  A  moriA,  /.,  a  crane. 

Conn  f  cneA-oos,  /.,  a  screech  owl. 

Conn-f«iU  /->  a  glance. 

Conn<u5A'6,  -tii Jte,  m.,  act  of 
stirring,  moving,  inciting ;  mo- 
tion. Bee  conntt15e- 


con 


cos 


e,  -tnjce,  m.,  act  of 
moving,  stirring  ;  motion. 

Cojifitiise,  9-  id->  /•>  anger,  fury; 
wrath,  offence  (#.). 

Co-tip  igeAc,  -5156,  a.,  moving, 
stirring  ;  active. 

Cofttitnjitn,  -u^AX)  and  -tn^e,  fid. 
-|i6cAt>,  cond.  -ftocAinn,  w.  tr.  and 
witfr.,  I  stir,  move  ;  tamper  with  ; 
cottfitnj  o|tc,  hurry  on;  cotijtuig, 
id.  ;  coft  {11315  TU  fein,  id, 

Co-jit  A,  p.  a.,  wearied,  tired  out. 

COJITTA,  g.  id.,  m.  (corrupt  for  COUA), 
a  coat  (Z>er.)" 

CofitAcc,  -A,  /.,  weariness,  ex- 
haustion, lassitude. 

CottiAifi,  -e  and  -tfiAC,  /.,  border, 
fringe,  embroidery. 

COJIUAPAC,  -Ai£e,  a.,  becoming, 
proper,  courteous  ;  ip  cofi^Ap  AC 
5Ae-6eAlAc  An  nof  ^  e,  it  is  a 
becoming  Irish  practice. 

Co-ji  Tr-uAtAit,  m.,  a  turn  contrary 
to  the  sun's  motion  ;  a  turn  to 
the  left;  an  unprosperous  or 
fatal  course. 

CofttijA'o,  -1315^6,  m.,  act  of  repair- 
ing, refitting  ;  arranging,  settling, 
preparing  ;  dressing  out,  rigging  ; 
armour  ;  a  band,  a  troop  ;  bat- 
talion of  troops  drawn  out  in 
order  of  battle.  See 


utt,  -•uJA'6,  v.  tr.,  I  mend, 
ornament,  arrange,  regulate, 
prepare.  See  coi^i^im. 

Cotitn5itn  (cofiAirn),  vl.  co-|iAi-6- 
eAcc,  v.  intr.}  I  wrestle,  contend, 
struggle. 

Cofi--u|tt1'd'oj  M")  a  surety. 

Cop,  g.  coife,  d.  coif  ,  pi.  cof  A,  /., 
a  foot  ;  a  leg  ;  a  handle  ;  a 
trunk  of  a  tree  ;  the  treadle  of  a 
spinning-wheel  ;  cop  1  n-Ai-ji-oe, 
at  a  gallop  ;  if  AimA-oAri  Aft  A 
cop  AI  b  e,  he  is  a  veritable  fool  ; 
•oo  -|ieiti  mo  cop,  in  good  'Spirits 
(Ker.}  ;  CBA-O  cop,  ceA-o  nA 
coipe,  leave  to  go.  Cop  is  always 
used  for  the  handle  of  any  tool 
that  implies  length,  as  a  ham- 
mer, axe,  fork,  knife,  etc.  ;  but 
a  vessel,  etc.,  with  two  handles 


is  said  to  have  ctuApA  (ears)  ; 
that  of  a  jug,  teapot,  is  tAth, 
while  the  hilt  of  a  sword  is  -oojin 
(fist)  or  5"lAc ;  1  ^cop AID, 
amongst ;  cop  c|tAinrj,  a  wooden 
leg  (Sligo}  ;  cop  1  -o^eAtinrA, 
knock-kneed.  See  coip. 

CopAC,  -Ai5e,  a.,  footed  ;  having 
many  legs ;  belonging  to  the 
feet 

CopAcr,  copAcrAc,  a  cough.     See 

CApACC,  CApACTTAC. 

Cop A"ooijt,  -6pA,  -oijii'oe,  m.j  a 
foot-board. 

CopAinc,  -AnuA,  pi.  id.,  /.,  defence; 
keeping ;  reply ;  averment ;  pro- 
tection. 

CopAijt,  -p ftAc,  /.,  a  trampling ; 
what  is  trampled  down ;  Jn-A 
copAi-p  cjio,  in  a  gory  mass 
or  heap ;  JTJA  copAi|t  eApAift, 
trampled  under  foot,  as  litter 
for  animals'  bedding. 

CopAtTiAit,  ad.,  rather,  middling 
(Om.) ;  copAtTiAit  mA'tt/,  some- 
what late.  See  copniAit. 

CopArnAfi,  -Aifi,  pi.  id.,  m.}  ofial, 
remainder,  rubbish ;  a  rabble : 
,61  c.  6  CeAnn  C«tfic  A^  AH 
t>popA*6,  there  was  a  rabble  from 
ILanturk  at  the  wedding ;  1  50. 
(with  g.\  in  the  wake  of,  in  the 
company  of. 

CopAtTil-ACT:.    See  copniAiteAcc. 

CopAn  (cApAn),  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
path,  a  foot-path,  a  route ;  the 
ravage  made  by  a  flood  (Don.}. 
See  CApAn. 

CopAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a,  sloe- 
bush. 

CopAnAim.  See  copnAitn  and  cop- 
ntujirn. 

Cop  An  u  A,  indec.  p.  a.,  defended, 
protected,  kept  off. 

CopAnuAC,  -AI ge,  a.,  keeping,  de- 
fending, protecting. 

CopAncAc,  -A15,  m.,  a  defendant 
(Con.}. 

CopAnroifi,  -6t<A,  -oipi-oe,  m.,  a 
defender,  a  defendant, 

Cope,  -A,  m.,  act  of  restraining; 
restraint;  preventing,  hindering, 
intercepting ;  a  cessation ;  a 


COS 


(     1S6     ) 


coc 


giving  up ;  impediment,  hin- 
drance, restriction,  prohibition, 
stop. 

CopcA-6,  -ctrx\,  m.,  the  act  of  stop- 
ping, suppressing,  hindering, 
restricting.  See  cope. 

CopcAim,  vl.  co-pc,  v.  tr.,  I  oppose, 
prevent,  forbid ;  I  wean  (Mayo) ; 
hinder,  stop. 

CopcAifie,  g.  id.,  pi  -fu-oe,  »i.,  a 
hinderer ;  a  monitor  ;  an  in- 
structor ;  one  that  ceases  or 
desists, 

CopcAi'pc,  -AJICA,  /.,  act  of 
slaughtering ;  of  triumphing  ;  a 
thaw  (Don.) 

Cop-cAtn,  -Aime,  a,.,  crooked- 
legged 

CopCAfi,  -Atfi,  pi.  id.,  m.}  slaughter, 
havoc,  overthrow  ;  victory,  exul- 
tation, fear,  dread,  terror  (Don.). 
See  cop CAtjtc. 

Cof  cAfiA-o,  -ptA,  m-.,  act  of  terrify- 
ing (Von.).  See  copcAiji. 

CopCAjitAC,  -Aige,  a.,  destructive, 
overthrowing ;  exultant  blood- 
curdling (Don.}. 

CopCfiAc,  -Attje,  a.,  victorious ; 
fond  of  carnage;  also  cor CA-JIUAC. 

CopCjiAtm,  -^"6,  v.  tr.  and  wir.,  I 
slaughter,  massacre  ;  I  triumph, 
exult. 

Cot  "O^o,  /.,  the  plant  maiden 
hair  ;  xmb-cof  AC  (Arari). 

Cop-SAblACAn,  -Am  pZ.  zcJ.j  m.j  a 
straddle. 

Cop-leAtAn,  -eitne,  a.,  broad- 
footed. 

Cop-lorn,  -ttjime,  a.,  barefooted. 

Cop-lomnocrAj  indec.  a.,  bare- 
footed. 

Co-p-ttiAit,  -e,  a.,  swift-footed. 

CofniAit,  -^17114,  a.,  like,  alike, 
resembling  (to,  te) ;  if  c.,  it  is 
likely,  probable  ;  if  c.  50,  it  is 
likely  that. 

CofrhAiteAcr,  -A,  f.,  likelihood, 
probability ;  likeness,  similitude, 
resemblance ;  fashion, imitation; 
imagery ,  also  cof  AtiitAcr. 
CopriMiteAf ,  -ti-p,  »i.,  resemblance, 
likeness,  comparison,  imitation. 
See  cor-rhAtleAcu. 


Lim,  -Ait,   v.   intr.,   I    ani 
like,  resemble,  I  liken  to. 
CofriAc,  -AI  j,  m.3  a  defendant.  £fee 

COftlATTlAC. 

CofnA'6,  w.    See  copnAiii. 

CofnAim,  ^Z.  cofAint;,  cofnAih, 
CofnA'6,  imjoer.  cor  Am,  fut.  coip- 
eonAt),  sp.  I.  cofnocAt)  (pron. 
co  pn  65  At),  Jf.  and  ^.  Con.),  cond. 
-ot]^eonAmn  and  sj?.  I.  -nocAirm, 
v.  tr,,  I  defend,  protect,  ward  off 
from  (A-fi),  I  maintain  (also  cop- 


CopnArii,  g.  -TIAITTI,    copAtrcA,    m., 

protection,    defence,    defensive 

warfare  (also  cAptiAtri). 
CopriAtriAc,    -Aige,    a.,   defensive, 

giving  assistance. 
CopnxMtiAc,    -A  15,    -Ai§e3    ??j.,   an 

asserter,   a  defender,    one   who 

pleads,  intercedes  for. 
CopnocuA,  indec.  a.,  bare-footed, 

bare-legged  (also  copnoc 


Copntii5iTn.     See  copnAim. 

Copo^,  -0150,  -O^A,  /.,  the  stem  of 
a  plant. 

Coptic,  coll.,  fetters  (O'N.). 

Cop-proL,  -oil,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  foot- 
stool. 

Cop^A  and  pCA|tAOi"o  are  in  Aran 
folklore  the  magic  goblet  and 
table-cloth  which  produce  all 
desired  drink  and  food.  See 


,  -Aip,  pi.  -Aip  and  -AipToe, 
.,   provision,   food  ;    cost,  ex- 

pense. 
Cop^ApAc,  -Ai£e,  a,,   costly,    ex- 

pensive, rich,  sumptuous. 
CoprApAthAil,  -irilA,  a.,  expensive, 

costly,  luxurious. 
Coptnx>e,  g.  id.,  $1.  --ore,  m.,   a 

pedestrian  ;      a      footman  ;      a 

courier  (also  coipn5e). 
Cop  ui  pee,  y.  id.,  m,,  wild  chervil, 

cow  'parsley,  choerophyttum  syl- 

vestre. 
Cou,  g.  ctnc,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  bill- 

hook ;  a  strong  knife. 
C6uA3  g.  idt)  jpl.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  coat,  a 

garment  ;    COCA   moji,   a  great 

coat  ;  COCA  beA^,  a  petticoat  ; 


coc 


(    187    ) 


c.  bAtt,  a  groat ;  a  white  coat ; 
c.  -pfieAr AC,  lady's  mantle  (plant) 
alchemilla  vulgarzs. 

CotJAit,  -e,  /.,  breeding,  good 
breeding. 

Cot-jiornos,  -6156,  -O^A,  /.,  a  level 
plot,  as  in  a  rath  (Don.  and 
Con.}  (prop.  conrqiOTrios). 

CoctjjjAc,  -Aijje,  a,,  backward,  shy 
(Don.} ;  fearful,  timid. 

Couu^A-o,  -tn^te,  m.,  backward- 
ness, shyness  (Z7.)  ;  fearfulness, 
timidity  ;  act  of  fearing. 

Coc-ujjAX),  -tnjue,  m.,  act  of  sup- 
porting, feeding,  maintaining, 
keeping  ;  "  caring  for  "  ;  per- 
suading ;  food,  support,  main- 
tenance ;  good  feeding  ;  sleek- 
ness, fatness  ;  one  supported  : 
if  otc  An  c.  cu,  you  are  ill- 
deserving  of  maintenance; 

keeping  the  same  place. 

Coutjijim,  -tij;A>6,  v.  tr.,  I  rear, 
feed,  maintain,  nourish,  pre- 
serve ;  keep  up  ;  tii  coutnJeAtm 
flit  mAiu  "D^AC  1  5COTTintii'6e,  a 
horse  cannot  always  maintain  a 
good  pace  (M.}. 

Coctnjjim,  -tJ5A*6,  v.  tr.  and  intr.t 
I  fear,  dread,  am  timid,  shy 
(Don.}. 

Cottnjjte,  p.  a-.,  maintained  ;  well- 
fed  (generally  of  cattle,  etc.) ; 
cottJi5fce  (Don.}. 

Coctnjjtreoi-ji,  -OfA,  -oiju-oe,  m.,  a 
supporter,  a  maintainer. 

CttAbAcr,  -A,  /.,  piety,  devotion, 
virtue,  contrition.  See 


CttAt>A-6,  -A1-6,  m,,  religion,  piety, 
devotion. 

CttAOAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  kind  of 
small  rock-fish. 

CtiACAifie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii-oe,  m.t  a 
boaster,  a  jester,  a  talker. 

CftA-d,  g.  CHATO  and  CHA*6A,  m.,  act 
of  vexing,  plaguing,  tormenting; 
pain,  torment,  misery,  destruc- 
tion, anguish,  torture;  if  ru  An 
ctiA-6,  you  are  a  torment ; 
c.,  in  misery. 

,  vl.  c^A'6  and 


v.  tr.,  I  pain,  torture,  torment, 

annoy  ;  TIA  bi  Am  c-fiAt),  do  not 

annoy  me. 
CftA-OAti,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,   m.,  a  burr, 

a  burdock. 

CftA-onAf  ,  --Aifj  in-,  vexation. 
C|tAx>fCAt,    -Ait,    pi.     id.,    m.,    a 

heart-burn  ;  a  dislike  ;  sorrow  ; 

scruple. 
CtiAT>fCAtAc,     -Aije,     a.,     heart- 

burning ;    offensive,   repugnant, 

distasteful;  scrupulous. 
CfiA-6i;Aifie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jii-oe,  m.,  a 

worn-out    person  ;     a     useless 

animal  (  W.  Ker.}. 
CIIAS,  -Ai£e,  -A^A,  /.,  a  paw  ;   a 

broad  palm  of  the  hand  ;  a  hand- 

ful (of  meal,  etc.)  ;    nom.  also 


,   -Ai5e,   a.,   having   large 

hands  or  feet. 
C^ASA-O,  g.  -5tA  and  -^Ai-ote,  m., 

collision. 
CttA5Aim,    -A-6,    v.   tr.,  I    handle, 

paw,  maul. 
CttA^Aitie,  g.  id.,  pi.  --jn-oe,  m.,  an 

awkward  person  who  paws  and 

besmears  everything  ;  a  mauler. 
CttAib£e-d6,    -ti^e,    a.,    religious, 

pious. 
CjiAtbteAcr;,  -A,  /.,  godliness,  piety, 

devotion. 
C|tAi-6re,  p.  a.,  tormented,  vexed, 

troubled,    pained  ;    ettoi-oe    c., 

a  heart  torn  with  anguish. 
CfiAToueACAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 

bold,     peevish     youngster  ;     a 

miser. 
CfiAi-oceAcr,  -A,  /.,  vexation,  tor- 

ment, pain,  trouble  ;  mo  c.,  woe 

is  me  1 
C-jiAi-oueAn,    -Ain,    pi.   id.,    m.,  a 

grumbler. 

,  -0156,  -OKA,  /.,  a  nig- 
V.). 
-oiju'oe,   m,  a 


-OKA, 
gardly  woman  (OMV.). 


CttAi'6z:eoi]i,  -o 

miser. 
CftAis,  -e,  -6ACA,   /.,  a  crag;    a 

rock 


ALAIS. 

tAis,  -e,  -eACA,/.,  the  fist  ;  a  paw, 
a  claw  (also  the  throat)  (0*N.}. 
^AimpiAfc,    peifc,  pi.  id..,  m.}  a 
torpedo  ;  a  species  of  fish. 


(     183    ) 


CilA 


tAitt,  -An  AC,  -AnAcA,  /.,  a  female  ; 
a  sow  ;  a  she-crab  ;  the  female 
of  several  animals,  having  the 
idea  of  maternity,  as  qiAin  56, 
c-ftAiri  beice,  cjiAin  tritnce. 
tAinn-tteA-mA-lt,    -fieitritte,    a-j    as 
thick  as  a  tree  ;  thick-shafted. 
iAintijtuigre,  a.,  obdurate, 
(Om.). 

»i«,      masts. 


shrivel  up,  sear. 

CfiAintrin,  #.  id.,  jpZ.  -i-oe,  w,,  the 

female  of    several   animals,  as 

q-ftAinrin  50,  a  goose  ;   dim*  of 

CflAltl. 

CftAitt-upeite,    </.    ft£,    w.,    tough 

phlegm. 
CfiAipVijtm,  -iti5A'63  B.  2r.,  I  en- 

tangle ;  I  cripple. 
CjiAtriAfttAC,   -415,  TO.,  the  refuse 

stalks  of  peas,  potatoes,  or  other 

crops  (prop.  cnATfiAfttAc). 
CftArhos,  -6156,  -p5A,  /.,  a  rem- 

nant, refuse,  residuum  ;  qiAriios 
t,  cinders  ;  a  worm,  a  still 


CftAtnpA,  g.  id.,  pi.  --di-oe  or  -AT>A, 
m.,  a  knot,  a  clasp  ;  a  cramp  ; 
a  spasm  ;  cjiAinpAi-oe,  cramps. 

CfiAmpAc,  -Ai^e,  «.,  knotty  ;  sub- 
ject to  cramps  or  spasms. 

C-jiAtnpAtt,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  w,.t  a 
twisted,  knotty  beam  of  wood  ; 
a  tree  trunk  ;  a  large  tuft,  a  dry 
lump  in  a  bog  or  marsh  ;  a  small 
holm  ;  a  high  river  bank,  com- 
mon in  place  names  ;  according 
to  some,  an  inlet  of  a  river,  a 
creek  ;  it  is  the  name  of  some 
rivers. 

CfiAmpos,  -oi^e,  -654,  /.,  a  noose 
(O'N.). 

CftAncAiT),  -e,  -ce,  m,,  a  grumbler. 

CjiAticAifte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fti-oe,  w..,  a 
grumbler  (A  ?). 

CjtAnn,  g.  -Ainn,  pi.  id.  and  -A,  dpi. 
c-fiATinAib,  m.,  a  tree,  mast, 
stave  ;  a  bolt  ;  a  plough  ;  the 
handle  of  a  weapon  or  imple- 
ment ;  a  staff  ;  a  limb  ;  AJI  A 
'&,  on  his  hands  and 


feet;  cftann  rnoft,  c|iAnn  A|ix), 
main  mast  ;  cfiAnn  if  eAt,  a  low 
mast;  cfiAnn  meA^ooin,  mizzen- 
mast;  cjiArm  Ai^ce,  the  cork- 
tree ;  c.  Aijtne,  the  sloe-tree  ; 
c.  bAti,  the  sycamore-tree  ;  c. 
beite,  the  birch-tree  ;  pi.  somet. 
cjtAi-ntice  (Con.). 

CfiArm,  ff.  cjiAinn,  pi.  id.  and 
CfiAnnA,  m.,  a  lot;  cftAnnA  T>O 
c«|i  Ai|i,  to  select  something  by 
lot;  ctiAinnce  t>o  cAiteA-m  Ai|t 
id.  (Con.). 

CfiAnn,  -A,  pi.  id.,  a  tune,  a  melody, 
a  step  in  dancing  ;  c^ArmA  ceoit, 
tunes  in  music  ;  jn  pi,  antics  : 
•peAc  HA  CIIAITHA  UA  pe,  observe 
his  antics. 

CfiAnnAT),  -riCA,  m.,  choosing  by 
lot  ;  act  of  playing  certain  tunes 
on  the  fiddle,  bagpipes,  etc. 

CfiAnnAotAc,  -Ai<5,  m.,  woven 
basket-work  at  the  top  of 
country  chimneys,  plastered 
over  and  whitewashed. 

C|tAnn  bAn,  TO.,  the  sycamore  tree. 
b|iArAi5,  m.,  a  flag-staff. 


judgment. 

C-ftArm  btjf  CA,  w.,  a  box  tree. 

C^Ann-cAijii;,  /,,  the  bark  of  a 
•  tree. 

CtiAtin  cAtiAi§,  m.,  a  cotton  tree. 

CtiAtrn  cAo^nAinn,  m.,  the  moun- 
tain ash  ;  the  service  tree  ;  the 
quicken  tree  ;  the  quick  beam. 

C-jiAnn  cAf-pAif,  m.,  a  dwarf  tree. 

CftAnrj  coittuin,  m.,  the  hazel  tree. 

CftArm  c-jnu,  g.  cttAinri  c^eA^A,  pi. 
id.,  m.t  an  aspen  tree  ;  the 
trembling  poplar  (also  cjiAnn 


-A,  m.,  the  bark  of  a 

tree  (0*N.). 

C-jiAnn  c-uitinti,  m.,  a  holly  tree. 
C^Arm  cuittf  e,  m.,  a  quince  tree. 
C-}iAnn  c-upAi|i,  m.,  a  cypress  tree. 
CjiAnn-cufi,  -cui|i,  m.,  a  casting  of 

lots  ;  cfiAirm  x>o  cun,  to  cast  lots. 
CftA-nn-ctin  pifeo^AC,  m.,  magical 

divination. 
CJIATJITOA,      a.,      bowed,      feeble, 

shrivelled  ;  woody. 


CttA 


(     189 


CjiAnn  -OAJIAC,  m.,  an  oak  tree, 
CjiAnn  "OAjioise,  m.,  an  oak  tree. 
CjiAnn  •oeijii'o,  m.,  a  mizen  mast. 
C}iAnn  "011131111,  m.,  the  elder  tree 

(cjiAnn  eAtx>juiim,  cjiAnn  •ojiorn- 

Am). 

C|iAnn  eAbomn,  m.,  an  ebony  tree. 
CjtAnn    eA^Aiji,    m.,    a    weaver's 

setting  stick. 
CjiAnn   j?Aifcine,   m.,   sorcery  by 

casting  of  lots. 

CjiAnn  feAjinA,  m.}  an  elder  tree. 
CjiAnn  FeAjinoise,  m.,  ic2, 
CjiAnn  £156,  m.,  a  fig  tree. 
CjiAnn  p|iAOCAin,w.,black  whortle- 

berry,   bilberry,    bleaberry  ;    c. 

j?jiAocoi5e,  id. 
CjiAnn  ^uine,  m.,  a  baker's  rolling- 

pin. 
CjiAnn  -pumnf  60156,  m.,  common 

ash  tree. 
CjiAnn     5A|Minn,     in.,     henbane 

(hyosyamiis}. 
CjiAnnJAit,  -e,  /.,  lattices  before 

the  altar,  dividing  the  sanctuary 

from  the  body  of  the  church  ;  a 

bier  ;    strains   of  music   (pipers 

used  to  accompany  funerals  at 

one  time  ;  cf.  CjiAnn,  a  tune  : 

jiCAi-6eAcc  AJI 
Aoibmn. 
—  "An  t-OtAji  Asuf  An  t>Af." 


CjiAnn  5At1-cn<5,  m.,  a  walnut  tree. 
CjiAnn  5At;A,  m.,  a  pike-staff. 
CjiAnn  tjeAnm-cno,  m.,  a  chestnut 

tree  (also  cfiAnn  en  6  cApAitt). 
CjiAnn  5iiatr)Aife,  m.,  a  fir  tree,  a 

pine  tree  ;  bog  pine. 
CjiAnn  iomctiiji,  m.,  an  axle-tree. 
CjiAnn  itibAiji,  m.,  a  yew  tree. 
CjiAnn  lADjiAif,  m.,  a  laurel  or  bay 

tree. 
CjiAnntAC,    -A15,    m.,    boughs    of 

trees  ;     brushwood  ;     stalks    of 

plants. 

CjiAnn  IAIJI,  m.,  a  main  mast. 
CjiAnntAnn,    -Ainne,    -AnnA,  /.,   a 

shrubbery. 

CjiAnn  tiom  01-oe,  m.,  a  lemon  tree. 
CjiAnn  ttnn^e,  m.,  a  foremast,  as 

distinct    &om   cjiAnn   feott,   a 

mast  simply. 


,    m.,     groundsel     (also 


mAot-'oeAjij,    g. 

eiji^,  pi.  id.}  m.,  a  mul- 

berry tree. 
CjiAnn    meA'ooin,    m.,    the    main 

mast. 
CjiAnn-nAfC,  -nAifc,  m.,  a  kind  of 

spancel  which  ties  the  horns  of 

a  cow  to  one  of  the  fore  logs 

(prop.  cjioo-nAfc). 
CjiAnno^,  -6156,  -654,  /.,  a  pulpit  ; 

the  driver's  box  on  a  coach  ;  a 

hook  or  pin  to  hang  things  on  ; 

an  old  lake  dwelling. 
CjiAnn  O!A,  g.  CjiAinn  otA,  pi.  id., 

m.j  an  olive  tree. 
CjiAnn  jDAitme,  m.,  a  palm  tree. 
CjtAnn  pice,  m.t  a  pike  handle. 
CjiAnn  ji  A,  g.  id.}  /.,  a  knot  in  wood, 

a  wart  (Con.  and  U.}  ;    UA  me 

Jmo  CjiAnn  tiA  Ai^e,  I  am  wearied 

out  by  it  (Con.}1,  jiinneA"6  cjtAnn- 

JIA     "oe,     he     was     destroyed 

(Don.}. 
CjtAnn  jiei"6ui3,  m.,  a  magistrate 

(U.}.  ;  any  peacemaker. 
CjiAnn   fAiti^e,   m.,   a  sallow   or 

willow  tree  ;  also  c.  f  Aiteoi^e. 
C|tAnn  -f  AOJI,  g.  -f  AOIJI,  pi.  id.,  m.t 

a  carpenter. 
CjiAnn   fcoi-oe,  m.,  a  boom;  also 

a  bow-sprit. 
CjiAnn    feit^e,     w.,     a     hunting 

spear. 
CjiAnn  feotl/,  m.,  a  mast  ;  cjiAinn 

f  eoit,  masts. 

CjiAnn  T^Te)  m->  a  cherry  tree. 
CjiAnn  fteAniAm,  m.,  horn  beam, 

horse     beech     tree      (corpinus 

betulus}  ;  an  elm  tree  (0'(7.). 
CjtAnn  fnAim,  m.,  a  canoe,  a  boat. 
CjiAnn  -polAif,  TO.,  a  chandelier. 
CjiAnn  f  peite,  m.,  a  scythe  handle, 

scythe-tree. 
CjiAnn  fpioTiAin,  m.,  a  gooseberry 

tree  ;  c.  f  pi  on  65  (Don.}. 
CjiAnn  fpjieoToe,  m.,  a  bolt-sprit 

or  bow-sprit. 
CjiAnn  -irADAiVt,  dpi.  -trAiotib,  /.,  a 

sling,  a  sling-staff. 
CjtAnn-t:Aji-jiAin5,  /.,  a  drawing  of 

lots. 


en  A 


(     190    ) 


an  arbour. 
m.,    a  printing 
press,   a 


trAtttiAittjje,  m.}  a  wooden 

peg  or  pin. 
CjiArm-ueAc,  m. 
CjiArm    ^eAnnr 

press,  a  "bookbinder's 

rackpin. 
CftAnri  treile,  m.,  a  lime  tree,  a 

teel  tree. 

CftA-nn  ueiteoije,  m.,  lime  tree. 
Cft-drm  uocAifice,   m.,   a  reel  for 

winding  yarn  (Meath). 
CfiATm   cocftAip,    m.,    a    reel   for 

winding  yam. 
CfiA-nn  uosAtAC,  #.  cftAirm    1:65- 

AtAlj,  pi.  CpAnTlA  COgAtACA,  fll., 

a  crane,  windlass,  lever,  crow 

(also  cftA-nti  ro^AtA). 
CfiAnri  torn-dip,  m.,  a  guess  ;   AH 

ftpAJjA'o  A-p  mo  c.  e,  shall  I  get 

it,  it"  I  guess  rightly  ? 
C-fiAnn  uo-ftATo,  m.,  a  fruit-tree. 
CtiAnn  rofAi§,  m.t  the  foremast. 

fe  c-j-tAnri  tumje. 
Op  Arm  t:-jiA-rriA,  m.,  a  cross  bar,  a 

cross-beam  ;  the  swingle-tree  in 

ploughing. 

CftAnn  cmlm,  m.,  holm-oak. 
CttAnn  uuife,  m.}  a  frankincense 

tree. 

CjtAnn  -ubAitt,  m.,  an  apple  tree. 
C|iAnnui-6e,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ote,  m.,  a 

decrepid  old  man. 
C^Amni3i5im}   -t>5A"6,   'U.    ^r.    and 

intr.j  I   become   wooden,    grow 

into  wood  ;  I  pl&nt  trees. 
CitAtrn  tnrce,  nz,.,  the  bowsprit  of  a 

ship  (P.  ffC.). 
CtiAOO,  g.  -oiBe  and  -ODA,  d.  -oi5, 

pi.  -DA  and  -ACA,  dim.  c^iAOibfn 

and    CIIAODOS,  /.,  a  branch,   a 

bough,  a  tree  ;  ATI  c.,  the  palm 

of  victory  ;    CJIAOD    cof  CAI|I,   a 

sign  of  triumph  ;    ^-135   -pe   ATI 

ctiAob  teif,  he  won  the  palm  ; 

nt    •^eA'opAmti     Aon     pioc     x>e 

C'JIAOlb    An    AOTlAl^   "DO    CVljl   Aljl, 

I  could  not  put  anything  of  the 
palm  of  the  fair  on  it,  i.e.,  I 
couldn't  do  it  in  any  way  well 
(M.}  ;  f  tij  cjiAob,,  raspberry. 
CfiAob,  as  it  occurs  in  place  names 
and  family  names,  as  CftAob 
TivisVo,  C^Aot)  £ftuAcr)A,  etc.j 


may  signify  a  seat  or  mansion 

embosomed  in  shrubbery;  cfiAob- 

AC  is  similarly  used.   See  P.  O'C. 

C^iAobAc,    -tAi^e,    a.,    branching, 

full  of  boughs  ;  flowing  (of  the 

hair)  ;    variegated,  fashionable, 

e.g.,  tno  sunA  cftAobAc  (U.}. 

CIIAOOAC,    -A13,    m.t    loppings    of 

trees ;  brushwood. 
CfiAODAim,  -A*6,  v.  intr.}  I  branch, 

I  sprout. 
CftAob  coibtieAf  A,/., a  genealogical 

tree,  a  pedigree. 
CftAob    co-pCAijt,   f.t    a    laurel,    a- 

trophy. 
CjtAOb  -o-ftoinAin,  /.,   an  elder  or 

bore  tree.    See  cturm  -oti-unn. 
C-ftAob  £AbjiA,  /.,  a  sty  in  the  eye. 
CjtAob    seineAtAi^e,   /.,   a    gene- 
alogical tree. 
CttAOO-lAftiAC,    -Ai£e,    CB.,     with 

branch-like  flame,  flamboyant. 
C]iAot)     triuice    -piA'O,    /.,     hart's 

tongue. 

C^AOO  O-QA^,  f.}  a  sty  in  the  eye 
(some  write  it  C-JIAOO  po^Ati  and 
Cf(Aob  -pAO-fiA,  the  latter  being 
probably  the  corf ect  form). 
CfiAobos,    -6156,  -o5Aj  /.,    an  ar- 
borette ;  a  little  branch,  a  twig. 
C}i&ot>FCAoiteA-o,  g.  -tee,  pi.  id.} 
m.,  act  of  propagating,  publish- 
ing, setting  down  in  genealogical 
order  ;   genealogy  ;  an  explana- 
tion ;  publishing,  preaching. 
C|tAo15fCAOitim,   -teA-6,  -y.   tr.,   I 
propagate,  disseminate,  publish, 
explain,  divulge,  delineate. 
CfiAobfCAOitre,  p.   a.,  preached, 
published,  delineated,  explained. 
CIIAQCA-O,     -CZ:AJ     m.,     withering, 

blasting. 
CfiAOib-eotAc,  -Aij,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an 

arborist. 

C|tAoibin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-6e,  7/1.,  a 
small  branch  or  bough  ;  a  bush, 
a  small  tree. 

CfiAOifeAc,   -fi^e,    -feACA,  /.,    a 

spear,  a  javelin ;  cjiAoifneAc,  id. 

C|tAOifin,  g.  id.,  pi.   -rn-oe,   m»t   a 

little  glutton. 

CjiAotAitn,  -A"6, 1  announce  ( Wat.}. 
,     -Aice,    a.,    bright-red, 


(     391     ) 


cne 


speckled  (another  form  of  either 
c-j-io-'oexvji^  or  CAOfi-'6eA-}i$) ;  also 
cjtAOfiAC  (Con.). 

CfiAojiAc,  -Ate,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  fish 
with  bright-red  scales  (pron. 
CfteiTbueAC  in  Ker.} ;  thrm  IIA 
SCftei-ofteAc,  a  little  peak  on 
the  northern  coast  of  Valentia 
Island,  round  which  this  particu- 
lar fish  is  found  in  large  num- 
bers. 

C-fiAop,  -oif,  m.,  the  throat,  the 
open  mouth  ;  the  cavity  of  the 
mouth  ;  the  belly  ;  greed,  glut- 
tony, revelling ;  anger,  fury  ; 
peAC  ATI  c-fi Aop  ACA  uifiri,  said 
of  a  scolding  woman. 

CjtAOf AC,  -Ai£e,  a.,  greedy,  glut- 
tonous, gaping,  wide-mouthed  ; 
furious  ;  florid  of  face. 

C-jiAOfAc,  -AI£,  -Ai£e,  m.,  a  glutton, 
a  spendthrift. 

CfiAOfACAr),  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
glutton. 

CtuofAifie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fu-oe,  m., 
a  glutton,  a  debauchee ;  a 
shark. 

CjtAOfAifieAct;,  -A,  /.,  greediness, 
gluttony,  spendthriftness  ; 

CflAOf  ACU,  l& 

CjuofAriAd,     -Aij£j,     -Ai^e,    m.,    a 

glutton,    a    riotous    person,    a 

debauchee. 

CjiAOf-OAtt,     -bAine,     a.,     white- 
mouthed,  white-throated. 
CjiAOf  -do^Aur  AC,  -Aije,  a.,  greedy ; 

voracious. 
CHAOf-potr-fiASA'o,     -SCA,     m.,     a 

gargling     or     rinsing     of     the 

mouth. 
Cr<<4o-p-5AtAtt,   -Ai-|i,   m.,    sores  in 

the    mouth,    mouth    distemper 

(usually  in   children)  j    atoma- 

titis,  or  thrush. 

C-ttAOf-jtAnA-o,  -nrA,  m.,  gargling. 
C|iAOf-5tAnAiTn,     -A-O,    v.    tr.,    I 

gargle. 
CtiAof-LonsA-o,   -JCA,   w.,   act  of 

greedily  devouring ;  voracity. 
C-[tApf-6t,  -6it,  772..,  act  of  drinking 

with  greed ;  great  drinking. 
Ctt^of-t113^^^)  -Aifr  ^->  a  hungry 

or  voracious  onslaught. 


Ciuof-fl-usA-o,  -"WiSte,   m.,  swal- 

lowing with  greed. 
CpAOf-flti^Aini,   -ft-usA-d,    v.    tr. 

I  swallow  voraciously. 
CfiAoprA,  wc?cc.  a.,  greedy. 
CI^PA-O,  -prA,  m.,  act  of  contract- 

ing,   shrinking    up,    crippling, 

stunting  ;    gathering    close   to- 

gether ;  pron.  cji-upA-o  (Con.}. 
CjiApAt>6ifi,  -6fiA,  "Oi^i-oe,   ?».,   a 

cripple. 
CttApAim,  -A-6,  p.  a.  -ptA,  v.  tr.  and 

intr.,    I    shrink    up,    contract  ; 

withdraw   (as    one's    hand)  ;    I 

cause    to    shrink;    bring   close 

together  (as  hay  spread  out). 
Cf-tApAij-te,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fu-oe,  m.,  one 

that  crushes  or  causes  to  shrink. 
CtupAtt,    -AiLl,    m.,    a    fetter; 

shackles  (also  cfteApAlt). 
CftApAnAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  curled  (of  the 

hair). 
CiiAptinsiiT),  --U5A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  fetter, 

I  tie,  I  bind. 
C|iAp-f  olA-p,  -Aif,  m.,  twilight.   See 


te,    JSf.    sp.    l.)f 

p.  a.,  warped,  contracted,  bent, 

crippled. 
CfiAtJAC,     -Ai^e,     a.,      shaking, 

trembling,    waving,    qiiiveririg  ; 

cut  cjiAtAC,  a  waving  head  of 

hair. 
C^AtA-o,    -Aitre,    pi.    id.,    m.}    a 

shaking,  brandishing,  flapping, 

quivering  ;    aspersion  ;    concus- 

sion ;  a  nod  of  the  head. 
Cf  AtAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.  and  mtr.,  I 

wave,  shake  ;  nod,  beckon. 
CftACAnAc,     -Aije,     a.,     shaking, 

quivering,  trembling. 
CttAufiAc,  -Ai£e,  /.,  a  shaking  bog. 
Cfte,    g.    ctitA-6,    d.    CJHAI-O,     pL 

c|tei-6eAnnA  /,,  earth,  clay,  dust 

(g.  qte,  d.  id.,  is  most  usual  now, 

except  in  poetry). 
Cfte",  g.   id.,    f.,  the  Creed   (Lat. 

Credo}. 
CtteAOATtoi-ji,    -6ftA,    -otnToe,    m., 

a  beggar,  a  dun. 
CfieAOAft,  -Aifi,  pl>  id-:  m>;  a  fork- 

eock  of  hay. 

i,  w.,  a  woodcock  ;  a 


cue 

gadfly,  (P.  GC.  spells  cpeo-b  , 
or  ctteA-oAfi,  and  thinks  the  -6 
is  foreign  and  superfluous)  ; 

CiveAOAft  CAOC,  m,.,  a  gadfly;  a 
woodcock  (Con.}. 

C[teAb65,  -oige,  -OSA,/,  a  twig,  a 
branch  ;  a  young  woman. 

die  AC,  g.  c-[teice,  pi.  cfteAcA,  /., 
plunder,  spoil,  booty,  cattle- 
prey  ;  a  herd,  as  cjteAC  t>6  no 
CAP  Alt,  a  herd  of  cows,  or  a 
troop  of  horses ;  a  host,  a  multi- 
tude ;  ruin ;  mo  cfteAc,  woe  is 
me. 

dieACA-6,  -CCA,  m.,  act  of  plunder- 
ing ;  spoiling,  robbing.  ^ 

C[teA6A<o6ift,  -6tiA,  -oittroe,  «i.,  a 
spoiler,  a  plunderer,  robber, 
freebooter,  destroyer, 

C^eACAil,  -e,  -i-oe,  /.,  a  crooked, 
gnarled  piece  of  wood ;  Jig.t  a 
person  of  a  cross,  unmanageable 
disposition ;  cfteACAite,  also  in 
latter  sense. 

Cfte-adAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  plunder, 
I  rob,  despoil,  desolate. 

C{ieACAitie,  g*  id.,  pi.  -jifoe,  TO.,  a 
plunderer,  a  robber,  a  destroyer. 

CfteACAitteAcu,  -A,  /.,  plundering, 
robbery,  desolating. 

C|teACAn.    See 


destruction  by  fire. 
CfieAcc,  g.  -A?  pi.  id.,  /.,  a  wound,  a 

sore,  a  sear,  a  gash  ;  a  furrow  • 

a  ra\rine ;    a  streak  ;    c-pe^cu-A 

fflic  *De,  the  wounds  of  the  Son 

of  God. 
CtteAcr.dc,    -Ai^e,    «.,    wounded ; 

wounded  by  sin,  sinful. 
CtteAcrAc,  -AI§,  m.,  crane's   bill, 

a  plant  used  in  healing  sores. 
CfteAcrAc    t>eA^5,    -AIJ    t>ei|i5, 

OT.,  bloody  crane's  bill,  a  weed 

with  very  rough  roots  that  grows 

in  wet  land,  the  flowers  of  which 

are  used  for  dyeing. 
C^eAcrAim,  -At>,  v.  tr.,  I  wound. 
C|teAct:-50in, /.,  act  of  wounding 

deeply. 
CjteAcr-5or>c.A,      p.     «.,      deeply 

wounded. 


wound  severely. 
jt<Ucz;-to 
cicatrice. 
|te^cz: 
scars. 


CR6 

.  -tor,  v.  tr.,  I 
ijtgj  m.j  a  scar,  a 
Aise,  «.,  i'ull  of 


,  m.,  wound-wort. 
A-o,  -tujre,  m.,  act  of 
wounding;  wounding. 
CjteACurmisim,  --U^ATD,  jsp.  -mjtre, 

v.  z;r.,  I  wound. 
CtieACuntnste,     m^ec.     ^».     a., 

wounded. 

C|ieACu6i|i,   -OJIA,  -6i-|ii'6e,   m.,   a 
plunderer,      a      despoiler,      a 
rava-ger. 
C^e^cu-jieAbATD,  -brA,  m.,  act  of 

mangling,  tearing  in  pieces. 
Cjie^x),  iiiterrog.  pr.,  what?  why? 
cjte-At)  Af  ?   what  from  ?  wiiy  ? 
whence?  wherefore?  cjie-A'D  pAt? 
what    for?    wherefore?    why? 
cfi&d-o  HAC  ?  why  not?   cjieA-o 
eile?  what  else? 
CfteA-oAt,  -Ait,  #Z.  i^.,  m.,  a  cute 

undersized  person  (Clare}. 
CfieApos,   -6156,   -03A,,   /.,    earth, 
dust,  clay  ;  AS  •out  f^'n  5071  £  A- 
1:615,  going  under  the  sod,  being 
buried  (Raft.}. 
CjteAS,  fir.  effete,  ^.  c^eAgA,  /.,  a 

rock,  a  crag,  a  clif£ 
CtteA5^6,  -Atje,  a.,  rocliy,  abound- 
ing in  cliffs. 

fteASAn,  -4i  n,  jpZ.  id!.5  m.,  a  little 
rock  ;  a  rocky  or  stony  place. 
trij  garlic.    See  cneArh. 
,  TO.,  a  leek. 

,    .      ,  jpf«  -111*6  ©>  w.,  a 
hawker,  a  pedlar,  a  huckster. 
|ieATnAi|ieACT:,   -A,   /.,    hawking, 
peddling,  petty  dealing. 
Cjiexxm-coitt,     jr.,     where    garlic 
grows  ;     a    garlic-  wood  ;     the 
original   and    correct    form   of 
Craughwell,  Co.  Galway. 
CjieAm    tnuice    piAi-6,    m.,   hart's 

tongue  (lingua  cervina}. 
CjieATntuseAc,  -513,  -§15®,   m,   a 

crow  (I>er.). 

C|ieAnAC,  seaweed  intermixed 
with  mussel-shells  that  grows 
on  rocks. 


cne 


(     193     ) 


cue 


CjiexMiAim,  vl.  cjteAttmAiri,  v.  £r.,  I 

consume,  waste,  expend  on  (te)  ; 

I  purchase. 
Cfte-AtiA-ifi,   -e,  /.,   sedition  ;    mur- 

muring. 
CfteAmriAm,  -AHA,  /.,  act  of  expend- 

ing,  wasting,    consuming,    pur- 

chasing. 
CftexvnnACU,     -A,     /.,     cleverness, 

neat-handedness. 
C-peApAitre,  mcfcc.  a.,  stumbling  ; 

fettered,  disabled,  crippled. 
CfteApAtt,    -Atlt,    m.,    entangle- 

ment ;       retaining,       keeping  ; 

fetters  ;  a  binding. 
C|teApAtl,Aiin,  -AT?,  v.  tr.,  I  bind, 

I  tie.    See  CfteApUnsirn. 

itn        (  CjieApAltAim  ), 
O,  v.  £r.,  I  entangle  ;  stop, 

stay,  hinder. 
fieA-p;   ceme  cfieAfA,  sparks  as 

from  flint    or   from    the   road, 

made    by    horses'    hoofs    when 

running. 
tieAfAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  girdle, 

a  belt  (dim.  of  cjtiof  ). 


--,  -,  *  ">  -> 
a  girding,  binding. 

CfteAf-iTitiift,  -tr>AfiA,  /.,  a  creek,  a 
strait  (of  the  sea), 

CfteAptngitn,  -U^ATD,  0.  ft".,  I  gird, 
I  bind,  I  set. 

CfteAC,  -A,  pi.  id^  m.,  carcase, 
body  ;  the  texture  or  shape  of 
anything  ;  the  appearance  ;  the 
complexion  ;  the  state  of  the 
body;  c-peArA,  the  sides  (ribs 
and  planking)  of  a  ship  ;  the 
sides,  ribs,  etc.,  of  a  house-roof. 
See  cfteACAC. 

CjieAtAc,  -xMJ,  -A,  7».,  a  hurdle  of 
rods  or  wattles  (Lat.  crates}  ; 
cfteAtAc  cige,  the  ribs  of  a 
house-roof;  cfteAtAC  ttunge, 
the  sides  (ribs  and  planking)  of 
a  ship  (somet.  c|teAUAc). 

CtieAtAC^  -Aige,  a.,  shivering, 
trembling,  quaking  ;  cjiAnn 
CjieAtAc,  the  aspen  tree  ;  gAt  AJI 
c|teAtAc,  -piAB-p^r  c-jieAtAC,  the 

aglie'    ,         ,          ,     .* 
Cjie-ArACAn,    -Ain,    pL   ia>.}    m.}    a 

churn-dash. 


,   -e,  /.,   a  quaking, 

a  shivering. 
CneArAix>e,  g.  id-,  pi-  -XM-oe,  m.,  a 

small  seed  potato  ;  any  bulb  or 

clove  designed  for  propagation 

(P.  O'C.)  ;  Jig.,  a  small  person,  a 

little    child    (pron.   cftiocAiT)e). 

See  cfieArrAn. 

CfteAtAim,  I  tremble.    See  cjtirim. 
CjteAtAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.}  m.,  a  small 

potato  ;  jig.)  a  small  object,  as  a 

small  egg,  etc.  ;  a  small  person 

(also  C-JHOCATJ).    See  c|teArAi"oe. 
CfteAUAl,  -Ait,  m.)  bustle,  tumult  ; 

DAin  c-fteAUAt  Af,  "knock  sparks 

out  of  him  "  (Con.}. 
C-jieACA-ti,  -Ai|t,  pi.  id.)  m.,  a  sanctu- 

ary ;   a  place  where   relics  are 

kept. 
CfteAt-ponti,  --ptHTin,  pi.  id.}  m.,  an 

earthquake. 
CfteAclAc,  -A15  (pron.  c-jieACAtAc), 

m.,  the  entrails,  the  body. 
CjieAr-tom,     -ttnme,     a.,     bare- 

bodied,  scraggy. 
CjieAttiAc,  -Ai^e,  /.,  edible  seaweed 

with  shells  (-ouiticin  or  -otnb- 

ticiti)  ;    not    dulse    (-otaiteAfc), 

which  has  no  shells. 
CfteAtntiJA'o,    -tujte,    m.,     fear, 

dread,  terror;  tremor,  trembling; 

act  of  trembling. 


brmi^im,  -135  AT»,  v.  tr.  and 
intr.t  I  shake,  I  shudder  ;  I  cause 
to  tremble. 

CfteAc-jieAbA'o,  -btA,  m.}  a  hewing 
and  hacking  of  bodies. 

CfieAt:ui-ft,  --cuftA,  pi.  -trvhjie  and 
-•cuifti-oe,  in.,  a  creature  ;  a  per- 
son to  be  pitied  ;  cjieAutift 
(Don.}. 

Cjteice,  g.  id.,  /.,  a  wretch  ;  a 
whining  or  crying  child  ;  A  DAif, 
A  6fieice  cfti'on  (SeAJjAti  tiA 
' 


-pei-o,  -e,  -eAnnA,  /.,  the  Creed; 
faith,  belief  (also  c|te). 
tiei-peAiri,  --OITTI,  m.,  faith,  belief, 
religion,  creed. 

fiei-oeAiTiAin,  --mriA,  /.,  act  of 
believing  ;  credit,  honour,  re- 
spectability ;  TA  c.  AS  T>tjt  -061  5 
f,  they  are  now  becoming 
o 


cne 


(     394 


respectaHe      (also 

A1TJC). 

C^ei-oeAtiinAd,  -At^e,  a.,  respect- 
able, of  high  character  ;  worthy 
of  trust  or  credit. 

C^ei-oit,  -e,  /.,  a  knell ;  c.  t>Aif , 
the  death-knell. 

Cfiei-ovm,  -•oeAth,  --oeAtriAiri,  v.  ir. 
and  intr.,  I  believe ;  I  trust  to, 
confide  in ;  I  think,  imagine  ; 
c-jiei-oiitt  i  nt)iA,  I  believe  in 
God ;  ATI  ri  .  .  .  cftei-oeAf  -oo'n 
ri  ~oo  ctn-fi  t}Ai"6  me,  he  who  .  .  . 
believes  in  him  who  sent  me 
(JSTeo.). 

Cttei-oirieA6,  -mige,  a.,  faithful. 
believing. 

Cjiei-omeAC,  -17115,  -rn^te,  m.,  a 
believer. 

CtiefomeAiL,  -AlA,  /.,  act  of  be- 
lieving  (Don.).  See  cttei-oim. 

CtteiDTheAf,  -f^A*  W"}  credit,  trust, 
confidence. 

Cttei-otteAC,  --pic,  pi.  id.,  m.,  ?, 
species  of  the  fish  called  "  con- 
nor"  (Ker.).  See  ctiAOjtAC. 

Cftei-ofiri,  -e,  /.,  the  circumstance 
•  of  believing ;  belief. 

Cfterote,  fit  to  be  believed  ;  more 
•usually  in  compounds  like  in-6.s 
•oi-c.,  which  see. 

CjienDtreoift,  -OJIA,  -oi|in:)e,  m.,  a 
believer,  a  credulous  person. 

C^ei^eA^,  -51  tt,  -St11^6*  ™>,  a 
grappler  (Ker.}. 

Cjteiseos,  -0156,  -ogA,  /.,  a  conger 
eel. 

Cfteittt,  -e,  /.,  gnawing ;  corrosion  ; 
a  bite,  a  gnawing  pain. 

CftenneAc,  -mi^e,  a.,  abusive, 
biting  ;  ctieimneA6,  -ruse,  id. 

CjieiineA-6,  -rnte,  m.,  gnawing, 
nagging;  act  of  gnawing,  cor- 
roding. 

Cfteim-5e.dfiftxr6,  -tttA,  m.,  act  of 
gnawing;  act  of  abusing  or 
satirizing  ;  A^  ctteim-s^Ati^A-o 
fAO^-ptAit,  abusing  freemen 
(E.  A)- 

Ctieimim,  2?^.  ctieim,  v.  2r.,  I  gnaw, 
chew,  bite  ;  v.  intr.}  I  suffer. 

Cfteimifte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fti-oe,  m.,  a 
biter,  a  gnawer,  a  chewer. 


),  -TOA-JICA,  m.,  act 

of  gnawing  away. 
C|teimrjeAit,   -AtA,  /.,  the^  act  of 

basting  or  sewing  the  pieces  of 

cloth  roughly  together,  in  tail- 

oring (Man.). 
CtteipneAifi,    -niTrij   pi.    id.,    m.,    a 

scar  (a  N.). 
C-tteifneATriAc,    -Aije,    a.,    giving 

sears  (O'N.). 

Ctteif  Tjeith,  the  zodiac  (0*2V.). 
CfteopAC,     -A15,    pZ.     id.,     m.,    a 

seducer  (O'N.). 

CjieopAcc,  -A,/.,  seduction  (O'N.). 
CtieopAnn,   -A-6,   v.  tr.j   I   seduce 

(O'N.). 
C-piA-o,  gs.  of  ctie,  earth  ;  used  as 

a.,  clayey. 
CtnA-oA/twdefl.  «.,  earthen,  clayey, 

loamy. 
CfUA-OA,  g.  id.,  m.,  delf,  earthen- 

ware. 
C|iiAX)Ai|ie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tii'oe,  m.}  a 

husbandman,  a  labourer. 
C-piA'OAniAil/,    -AtriiA,    a.j    clayey, 

earthen,  loamy. 
CtiiA<o6iti,    -ottA,    -oi-jn'oe,    m.,    a 

potter. 
CttiAi'6-iAftAiTin,    a.,    of   iron    and 

clay  (Sea.}. 
C-ftiAtAtt,  -Aift,  pi-  ctteittie,  m.,  a 

sieve  ;  c.  rhftAtA,  a  honeycomb. 
CttiAtAji,  -Ai-ji,  pi-  id.,  m.,  a  deep 

hole  in  a  bog. 
CfiiAtAtt    riieAtA,    w.,    a    honey- 

comb. 
CttiAtftAc,  -Aijj  -Aije,  m.,  a  wilder- 

ness, a  swamp  ;  marshy  ground. 
CttiAtttA'6,  -titjigce,  pi.  id.,   m.,  a 

sifting,    a   filtering  ;    a  minute 

examination. 
CfiiAtttA-ooitt,   -oftA,    -oifti'oe,    w., 

a  man  who  makes  sieves,  etc. 


v.    ir.,    I    sift,    filter,    examine 

minutely. 
CttiArfiAC,   -A15,   m.,   a  deep,  im- 

passible, shaking  bog. 
CttiAtftAc,  -Aije,  «.,  sieve-like. 
C-f-u-oe.    See  cttoi-oe. 
CtiimteAttu,  -ueifiue,  /.,  a  second 

milking. 
C|tfne,    £7.   i^.,   /.,    the    withered. 


cm 


(     195     ) 


sapless  condition  of  old  age. 
See  c-jtineAcu. 

ftineAcu,  -A,  /.,  withering,  rotten- 
ness, dryness,  brittleness,  sap- 
lessness  (of  wood,  etc.,  through 


-tig,  -ti^e,  m.,  a 
despicable,  worthless  fellow, 
merely  hanging  together  (Don.}. 

Cftin-rrnot,  ?».,  a  wood-louse,  a 
wall -louse ;  a  moth ;  also  a 
midge. 

C-ftinceAc,  •lci§e,  <z.,  fretting. 

Cjtioc,  p.  cjiice,  #Z.  c-piocA,  gpl. 
Cfiioc,  /.,  limit,  end;  region, 
kingdom ;  boundary  ;  territory, 
country  ;  a  definite  object ;  busi- 
ness, economy ;  fra-o  x>o  ctifi 
c-um  cjtice,  to  utilise  a  thing, 
turn  it  to  a  definite  iise ;  A$ 
•oeAnAm  Cjiice,  industrious ;  50 
•ocAgAi'o  AT)  nfo  fin  ctim 
c-jtice,  may  that  event  come  to 
pass  ;  cfiioc  pogAnuA  o-jit:,  may 
you  turn  out  well,  have  a  good 
end  ;  ni'1  Ai-fro  nA  c-pioc  Aif,  he 
is  good  for  nothing;  CftiocA 
•OUOA  -ooftcA  HA  "hoToce,  the 
dark  shades  of  night ;  AS  bAj- 
Ai|tc  A-JI  c|tiocAi"b  -JM-JI  613,  wink- 
ing at  the  face  of  a  young  man 
(JB.  JR.}  ;  a  definite  settling 
down,  hence  matrimony,  for  a 
girl;  CAilin  t>o  cufi  1  3Cftic,  to 
get  a  daughter  married  ;  CIA  "hi 
An  CAititi  A  t>eA"6  JATI  c|tic? 
who  is  the  girl  who  would  re- 
main unmarried  ?  ctifi  6  ctn'c,  to 
seduce  ( U.  and  Obw.).  (in  M.t 
at  least,  this  word  is  proru  c^tic, 
that  is,  the  guttural  c  is  not 
heard,  except  in  pi.} 

CfuocA-n.    See  c-jieAtAn. 

Ctiioc-CAiteAni,  m.,  utter  destruc- 
tion3  perdition. 

Cttfoc-nATTiAit,  -iritA,cr.j  industrious, 
economic,  otiligent ;  tidy. 

C|tio6nArhtAcz:,  -A,  /.,  (Mligencg, 
accuracy,  industry ;  tidiness. 

CttiocntiSA-o,  -titjte,  m.,  act  of 
ending,  completing,  fulfilling, 
finishing,  accomplishing. 

Cftioctitnjiin,    -tas^"0?  PP-  -tl1S^e) 


v.  tr.,   I   end,   complete,   finish, 

accomplish. 
C/.iocnmsce,  p.   a.,   ended,   com- 

pleted,  finished  out  and  out  ; 

biteAtrmAc  cjtiocntujte,  a  per- 

fect   robber  ;     AtnAT>An    c|iioc- 

ntujce,  a  "finished"  fool. 
C-fiiocntJijteAC,     -rije    a.,    final, 

complete  ;  50  c.,  finally. 
Cfti'ocnt)i2teoifi,  -OJIA,  -oijii'oe,  m., 

a  finisher. 

Ctnoc6iT>,  -e,  -iT>e,  /.,  a  cricket. 
CfnosAn,  -Ain,  m.,  a  braise,  a  sore, 


caused  by  a  tight  boot,  horse- 

collar,  etc.  (also  cjieA5Ari). 
Cftioti,  -ine,  a.,  worn-out,  withered, 

old,  dry,  sapless,  brittle. 
C-ftionAc,    -Aij,    m.,    dry    or    de- 

cayed   wood,    withered    leaves 

or   branches  ;    things    dry  and 

rotten  with  age. 
C-ftior»A*6,    -Aix)   and   -nmj;te,   m., 

act  of  withering,  growing  old, 

fading. 
CftiottAim     (c-fiiontj  151111),    -AID,    v. 

intrt)  I  wither,  grow  old. 
C-jtion-btiAC,  -OftAic  and-bfitut:,  pi 

id.,  and  -"b-jiArA,  m.,  an  old,  worn- 

out  garment. 
Cftfon-ojitJfCA-ji,      -Ai-}i,      wi.,      old 

refuse  (of  people)  (T.  G.}. 
C|tionCAmim,  -CAH,  -CA-nA"6,  v.  intr., 

I  strive. 
Cttion-6ofAC,  -Ai$e,  a.,  withered- 

footed. 
CjiionlAc,    -AIS,    m.,    touchwood, 

dry  brushwood. 
CtiionnA,   indec.  a.,  wise,  experi- 

enced, clever,  shrewd,  prudent, 

thrifty,   old  ;    -peAti-cttionnA    is 

generally  used  for  wise,  preco- 

cious, etc.,  while  ctuotmA  means 

simply  old  in  M. 
C-jn'onnAcu,   -A,  /.,   wisdom,  pru- 

dence,   thrift,    age,   longevity  ; 

old,  withered  refuse. 

,  -6156,  o^A,  /.,  a  wrinkle. 
g.  CjteAfA  and   qup,   pi. 

C|teAf  Ann  A,  m.,  a  girdle,  a  belt, 

a  zone  ;  a  thigh. 
C-jiiofA6,  -AiKe,  a.,   tight,    braced 

up,  girdle-bound. 

-.  id.,  m,3  a  point 


cm 


( 


) 


cno 


where  water  and  land  meet  ;  a 

limit,    a    border,    a   bosom,    a 

fringe  ;   the  circling  sea-shore  ; 

i   SctnoflAC   HA    ui'-fie,    in    the 

middle  of  the  country. 
CtiiortAfc,  -Aije,  /.,  a  girding  of 

the  loins. 
CftiofUnsim,  -tigA-D,  tf.  *r.a  I  gird, 

border,  encircle. 
CttfofT;,  0.  zd.,  #J.  -^nriA;  Christ. 
Cfiiop  t;AiT>e,  ijwfec.  a.,  Christian  ; 

ATI    CeASAfc   CttiofUAroe,   the 

Christian  Doctrine. 
Cjtiof  uAi-oe,  #.  t&j  jpk  -"ote,  wi.s  a 

Christian  ;  with  »e#.,  expressed 

or  implied,   no  one  ;    An   tjAitS 

AOinneAnn?   CttiofrAi-oe.   Was 

anybody  there  ?  Not  a  soul.^ 
CttiOfu-vM-oeAdu,    -A,    /.,    Christi- 

anity. 

CiuofTJAt,  -Ait,  pZ.  t&,  m.3  crystal. 
CttipfCAmAtt,  -mtA,  a.,  Christian, 

virtuous,  pious. 
CttiorcAmtACt,  -A,/.,  Christianity, 

piety  ;  mildness  of  manners. 

CtliOfCxMltlA       (fAttfA),       m.,      pi., 

(false)  Christs. 

C|tiot,  ^.C|teAtA,^.  ctteAtA-ntiA,  m.9 
quaking,  shivering,  trembling  ; 
act  of  shaking,  trembling  (nom. 
often  ciiu). 


,       . 
.,  I  tremble,  I  shiver,   I 

shake. 
Cfiotan,  -AITI,  m.,  a  kind  of  ague  ; 

•ttie    palsy;     bronchitis    (pron. 

c|«ouAn,  Mayo}. 
CruotAtiAC,   -Aije,   a,,    trembling, 

quivering,  shaking  ;  asthmatic. 
Ctnot-ptiAti,  -Ai|<e,  «•,  exceedingly 

cold. 
Cfiot-5AtA-p,  -Ai-p,  r/a.,  the  ague, 

the  palsy, 
C|iiou-5AttiAC,    -Aije,  a.,    having 

the  ague  or  palsy. 
CttioctAS,  -^15,  pi.  id,,  m.,  a  corn- 

stalk. (?) 
Cttiot-ttJinneAC,    -mge,    «,,    vio- 

lently trembling, 
CfiotnuJAT),     -tn^tej     m.9    fear, 

dread;  tremor;  act  of  trembling, 

shaking.     See  cfieAunuJA'o. 

,    -ta^A'o,    v.   tr.    and 


Mzir.,  I  shake,  tremble,  quake. 

See  c|teAtr>tii5im. 
Cftiofe-fuiteAc,  -tise,  a.,  purblind. 
C|iiot  CAtthAn,  g.  c^eAtA  CAtrhAti, 

_p/.  id.,  m.,  an  earthquake. 
Cinf-ceAri5At3  -Ait,  pi-  id-,  m»,  a 

swaddling  band. 
Cttit,      -fteAtA,      m.,      quivering, 

shaking;  the  ague.    See  quot. 
Ci«teAc,  -uige,  a.,  shaking,  trem- 

bling ;  cjtAiin  cttiteAC,  an  aspen 

tree. 
Cttir-eAstA,  /.,  intense  fear  ;  fear 

causing  trembling. 
Cttit-eAgtAC,    -Aige,    a.,    quaking 

for  fear. 
Ctiit:eAit,  -AtA,  /.,  knitting  (prop. 


C|»teAn,  -tin,  -ceAntiA,  m.9  an 
aspen  tree,  populiis  tremulus  ; 
also  applied  to  a  nervous 
woman. 

C^itim,  vl  qiit,  v.  intr.,  I  tremble, 
I  shake.  See  qiiocAim. 

Ct«itin,  -e,  /.,  a  spark,  a  particle, 
a  small  portion  ;  a  trembling,  as 
of  land,  etc.  ;  a  drinking  cup  ; 
conn  qiitifie  (somet.  c-jtitifi),  a 
quagmire,  a  swamp  ;  cftitifi 
•potA,  a  dropping  of  blood,  an 
issue  of  blood  ;  c-jntitt  C-JHAX), 
the  crumbling  surface  of 
ploughed  land  when  dry  after 
rain  (P.  0'(7.). 

CjiitneAt,  -6it,  -eAl  CA,  m.9  a 
shower. 

CtnttteAC,  -jitse,  a.,  sparkling. 

CfiOj  ^r.  id.,  pi.  -"OAnnA,  m.,  a  hut,  a 
hovel,  a  booth,  tent,  fold,  pen, 
cell  ;  a  prison,  a  fortress,  a 
fortified  hold  ;  cfio  CAOJIAC,  a 
sheep-fold  ;  ctto  JA^A-JI,  a  goat- 
fold  ;  ctto  mtjc,  a  pig-sty  ;  qio 
cAotAig,  a  prison,  a  place  of 
confinement  made  with  stakes 
or  wooden  beams  ;  dim.  cti6iciti; 
qio  6tnnn,  Conn's  fold,  Jig.  for 
•  Ireland. 

Cfi6,  g.  id.,  pi.  cjio'OAnnA,  m.9  an 
eye  or  socket;  an  opening;  a 
small  hole  ;  cjio  f  nAtAi"oe,  the 
eye  of  a  needle  ;  cti6  piof)A>  the 
bore  of  a  pipe;  cfio  CACA,  a 


(     197    ) 


cno 


fighting  ring,  a  circle  of  Com- 
batants. 

Cfto,  g*  id.,  pi.  --oAnnA  and  -ire,  m., 
an  iron  bar,  a  crowbar  ;  cfto 
lAfiAmn,  a  crowbar ;  also  spelt 
CfioTJ  and  5ft  6"6. 

Cfto,  g.  id.,  /.,  gore,  blood  ;  death  ; 
5Aete  Cfto,  bloody  spears ; 
cop Atft  cfio,  mass  of  gore ;  cf. 
phr.,  1  jcof  Aifi  cfto,  at  death's 
door,  in  a  mass  of  gore  ;  6  -o'loc 
fiut>  An  ftij;-beAn  A  ciop  teip 
An  scfto,  since  the  royal  lady 
has  paid  his  rent  to  death 
(O'Neachfairi). 

Cftob,  g.  cfitnb  and  cftoib,  _pZ.  z<2. 
cftobA,  cfiobAn  and  cfiobAnnA, 
772-.,  a  paw,  a  claw,  the  hand  from 
wrisfc  to  fingers ;  a  handful ; 
tti^  pe  nA  cetcfte  c-jtoib  1 
n-Aiffoe  Aifi,  he  turned  it  upside 
down,  upset  it. 

CftobAms,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  the  quan- 
tity that  may  be  grasped  or 
held  in  the  hand  (of  nuts  or  small 
fruit) ;  a  bunch,  a  cluster  (from 
Cftob,  the  fist) ;  also  cfiobAn^. 

CftobAifte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fti-oe,  m.,  a 
sturdy  man,  a  strong-handed 
man ;  a  stingy,  close-fisted 
man. 

CftobAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  wrist ; 
a  little  paw  or  hoof  ;  a  little 
handful. 

Cftob-nA-pc,  m.,  a  binding  chord ; 
the  rope  that  binds  a  fore-leg 
and  a  horn  of  a  "thieving" 
cow. 

C-ftob  pjteACAi n,#.  cfmib  p-jie^cAin, 
m.,  the  herb  crane's  bill. 

C-jio-buAite,  g.  id.,  /.,  a  cattle-shed. 

Cftcc,  g.  -01  ce,  d.  -01  c,  pi.  -A.,  /., 
a  cross ;  a  gallows ;  a  hooke^. 
bar  over  the  fire  for  hanging 
pots  from  (cfiocA-6  is  the  word 
in  Don.). 

Cftoc,  -61  c,  m.,  saffron;  cream 
(Clare). 

CfiocA,  9-  id.,  m.,  a  crock  (-4.). 

Cftoc<ro,  -CCA,  m.,  act  of  hanging  ; 
the  penalty  of  hanging ;  the 
chain  of  a  pot  ( V.). ;  Aft  c., 
hanged,  hanging  up. 


-,  -Ain,  #Z.  zc?.,  w^.,  a  pen- 
dulum, a  pendant  ;  a  tassel. 

Cfioc.d'ooifi,  -6ft.A,  -oifti-oe,  m.,  a 
hangman  ;  a  traitor,  a  villain 
(cftocAifie  is  more  common  in 
the  latter  sense). 

Cfiocxvooifi,  -6fU,  -oifu-oe,  m.,  a 
potter,  a  pitcher-maker. 

CfiocxMm,  vl.  cfiocA"6,  pp.  cftocr-d, 
v.  tr.  and  intr.t  I  hang,  crucify. 

CftocAifte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fti*6e,  m.,  a 
traitor,  a  villain;  a  hangman; 
a  "  hanger,"  a  name  for  a  stiff- 
jointed  or  lean  animal,  as  a 
sheep;  cftocxMfu-oe  c-dOfUAc,  stiff- 
jointed,  lean,  or  miserable-look- 
ing sheep  ;  An  CftocAifte  UAft- 
nocrtA,  the  Naked  Hangman,  a 
character  in  Ulster  folk-tales  ; 
a  hanger-on,  a  lazy  fellow 
(Don.). 

CfiocAn,  m.)  a  pot  (prop.  cofiCAn, 
which  see). 

CftocAft,  -Aift,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  bier  ; 
•pA  cofAib  -oo  cfiocAifi,  sup- 
porting the  ends  of  thy  bier 
(Fer.). 

CftocAftbAT),  -Ait),  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
hearse. 

CftocAftn,  m.,  a  hearse  (Om.)  (the 
word  is  pron.  Cfto-6-6Afin).  See 

CftOCAft. 

CftocuA,  p.  a.,  hanged,  crucified, 
suspended. 

Cfio-6,  g.  id.,  in.,  cattle  ;  riches, 
treasure,  property,  chattels  ;  a 
dowry;  compensation  (also  c-ptj  -6, 

Cfltlt). 

Cfio-c-A  (from  cfto,  valour),  indec.  a., 
brave,  valiant,  heroic  ;  mighty 
(pron.  cftogA,  IT.;  cfto-oA,  Don.). 

C-JIOTDACU,  -A  (from  cfto,  valour),  /., 
valour,  might,  bravery  (pron. 


Cfto-c-imnueAc,  -'cije,  a.,  blood- 
thirsty ;  bloody  ;  in  pools  of 
blood. 

Cfios,  -oi^e,  -O^A,  /.,  a  paw,  a 
clutch.  See  CftAj;. 

or   cfio^A,    a    crock    (also 

CftOCA  -  A.). 

fto^A,  -AIT*,  -Ai"6e,  m.,  the  thole- 
pin of  a  boat. 


CttO 


(     198     } 


CRO 


t,  -Aitt,  pL  id.,  m.,  a  eroco- 


n,  -&ir\,pl.  id.,  m.j  a  pitcher, 
a  crock. 

Cfi65t3ij;im,  -oisexvo,  v.  fr".}  I  put 
on  end  ;  "foot/3  as  turf  (Don.). 

Cfto  tAfiAinn,  m.,  a  crowbar. 

CftoibeAt,  -eit,  jp£  id.,  m.}  coral. 

Cftoib-neAftc,  ?w.,  one's  full 
strength. 

Cjioib--ne.4firrii.Ajt.,  -Aifie,  a.,  strong- 
handed. 

CfioiceAirn,  <?.  -cititt,  pi.  -cne  and 
-cinti,  m.f  a  skin,  a  hide  ;  rind, 
peel  ;  the  bark  of  a  tree  ;  ATI 
-OAftA  CfioiceArm,  the  inner  bark 
of  a  tree  ;  cjtoiceAnn  gAn  com- 
jjeAtt,  an  inhuman,  heartless 
man;  c.  t>o  ctifi  A-JI  puiTC,  to  put 
a  pound  together  ;  if  bos  ^KA  -oo 
c]ioiceA.nn  o-jir,  what  a  generous 
view  you  take  of  the  matter; 
c.  x>o  cu-ft  Att  fee  At,  to  make  a 
story  look  plausible;  CA  c.  AJI  T»O 
CAintic,  you  speak  to  the  point. 

C-|toicneAc,  -m^e,  a.,  skinny; 
skin-like  ;  Mde-like  ;  cttoicm-oe, 
id. 

Cfioicue3  g.  id.,f.}  a  croas. 

Cfioici;eo5,  -oi^e,  -O^A,  /.,  a  pen- 
dulum. 

C^tonDe,  g.  id.,_pl.  -vte,  gpl.  c-poTo- 
teA-6,  m,.,  the  heart  ;  love,  affec- 
tion ;  b|ttf  eA-6  c.,  W2,.,  heart- 
breaking ;  ctioi-6e-t)|iui5ueACT:, 
contrition,  of  heart  ;  c-ftoi-oe 
1^15,  inner  heart,  a  term  of 
endearment  ;  cttonf>e  HA  t>Aif  e, 
palm  of  the  hand  ;  citoiiDe-  "oo 
•oeA-jinAnn,  the  centre  of  thy 
palm  ;  cfjA'6  Cjioi-oe,  anguish  j 
a  disease  in  hens. 

Cftoi-oeAc,  -"6ise5  a-t  hearty,  stout, 
brave. 

Cttoi-oeACATfij  -e,  a.,  kind-hearted, 
clement. 

Cjioi*6eA6Ai-fieAcr,  -A,/.,  kindness, 
cordiality,  friendship. 

CttOfoeACAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
small  bud;  the  inner  core  of 
anything  ;  the  kernel  in  core  of 
a  spherical  body,  as  a  ball  of 
thread,  an  apple,  etc. 


,    --mtA,    a.}   hearty, 

generous. 
Cttoi-oeAftS,    -eii^e,    a.,    scarlet, 

crimson,  blood-red. 
Cftoi-oetACAn,    -Ain,   pi.    id.,    m.} 

the  inner  core,  the    portion  of 

a  potato  remaining  after  sets 

(fCiotcAin)   have  been  cut   off 

for  sowing. 
Ctioiti-6&,  g.  id.,  /.,  lameness,  im- 

potence, want  of  power  in  any 

member  of  the  body;  racking 

pain,  torture,  distemper,  disease  ; 

ctioit-i-oe  An  OAif,  the  extreme 

agonies  of  death. 
Cftotti-oe,  indec.  a.,  sick,  infirm. 
Cfioitt-oceAc,     -rise,     a.,     weak, 

sickly,  infirm. 

tioi-tije,   /.,  lying   in   gore,   in 

death  ;  i  50.  bAif,  in  the  agony 

of  death.    See  cftoitiTje. 
Ctioi-tinn,  /.,  a  pool  of  blood, 
Cfioi-tinnceAC,  -^56,  a.,  dripping 

with  blood  ;  in  pools  of  blood. 
Cftoirn-steAtm,  m.,  a  winding  glen. 
CfioimteAC,  /.,  a  large  monumental 

stone  laid  horizontally  ;  a  crom- 

leac  (recently  formed  from  the 

Welsh  word  cromlech  ?}. 
Cfionn-fCiATi,  /.,  a  crooked  knife 

(surgical  instrument). 
C-poim-ftinneAnAC,  -Aige,  a.,  hav- 

ing stooped  shoulders  ;  crooked- 

backed. 
Cftoine,    g.  id.,  /.,    swarthiness  ; 

blackness  ;  a  stain. 
C-ftoimc,  -e,  pi.  id,  and  -i-oe,  /.,  a 

chronicle. 
C-ftotmcToe,  g.  id.}  pi.  --ote,  m.}  a 

chronicler. 
Ofioinicit,    -cte,   -cti-oe,  /.,    any- 

thing weak  or  tottering  ;  f  eAn- 

cuoimcit  iriAi|tce3  an  old  rickety 

cow  (Don.}. 


a.,     cross- 

mouthed. 
C-jioif  in,  g.  id.}  pi.  -i-6e,  m.9  a  small 

cross,  used  as  a  mark  ;  a  crutch 

(  U.}  ;    a    long    instrument   for 

cutting  seaweed. 
CjioifineAC,     -nige,      a.,     having 

crutches  ;  lame. 


cno 


(    199    ) 


cn6 


),  v.  tr.,  I  bind 
up,  envelop. 

ftoitn'n,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  small 
hut  for  slieep  or  cattle  ;  dim.  of 
cjio,  a  hut,  etc. 

e,  p.  a.,  shaken  out,  tossed, 


waved,  sprinkled  ;  done  up, 
fagged,  exhausted  ;  with  the 
essence  shaken  out  (as  a  meal- 
sack  shaken  when  almost 
empty). 

Ctio-lo6,  m.,  a  pit  or  dyke  of 
blood. 

Cfiotoicim,  -toe,  v.  tr.}  I  wound 
dangerously  so  as  to  draw 
blood. 

re,jp.  a.,  mortally  wounded. 
i,  g.  Cjttnrne,  a.,  bent,  bowed. 
-Af6e,  m.,  a  finger 
length,  two  nails  ;  not  declined 
after  numerals  ;  c^om  in  Con. 

C-jiomA'o,  -m£A,  m.,  the  act  of 
stooping,  bending,  reaching  ; 
bowing  down  in  reverence  ; 
bending  tinder  the  weight  of 
years  ;  ix>i|t  c^ioniA'o  if  II-ACA-D 
x>6,  as  he  is  getting  stooped  and 
growing  grey. 

Cfiom.d'04'6,  m.,  A-ft  mo  c.,  in  a 
stooping  posture  (Aram). 

CfiomAiTn,  -xvo,  v.  tr.  and  mfo\,  I 
bend  down,  stoop,  crouch,  bow, 
swoop  ;  cfiom.A'o  Afi,  to  set 
about  (doing  a  thing)  ;  CftomAim 
Ajt  otMift  AH  txxe,  I  set  about 
the  day's  work  ;  T>O  c-jiorn  f  e  Afi 
501,  he  began  to  weep. 

OttomAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the  hip, 
the  hip  bone  ;  a  crooked  sur- 
gical instrument  ;  a  fishing 
gaff;  a  portion  of  a  spinning 
wheel  (prop,  -cyom&n}. 

CjtomAfl,  -Ain,  -AnA,  m.,  a  crow  ; 
a  kite  ;  cof  c-ftomAin,  crows- 
foot,  coldfoot,  or  coltsfoot. 

C|toniAn  tuAire,  m.,  a  fire  shovel. 

CitomA-ffUACA'ti,  M*.,  sitting  on  the 
haunches,  as  cannibals  at  a  feast 


C|iombeAt,  m.,  a  moustache. 
C|iom-T)tjbAn,   -Ain,  jp^.  id.,  m.,  a 
fisherman's  gaff.    $ee  ctt 


C|tomttjf,  -«if,  j?^.  «&,  w.,  poppy. 
C-jiomoj,  -oi^e,  -654,  /.,  a  hook,  a 

crook,   a    clasp,    a   gallows,    a 

skirret  ;  the  hook  in  the  upper 

jaw  of  a  trout  (Don.). 
CftotnpAr),     -Am,    pi.    id.}    m.t    a 

gnarled  tree  stump,   etc.      See 


C-jtom-jiofc,  m.,  a  downcast  eye  ; 
c-jiom-f  uit,  iW. 

C|iom-f«ite4c,  -tije,  a.,  bent- 
eyed,  downcast. 

C-jiorntxi,  ^>,  a.,  bent,  crooked  ;  bent 
with  age. 

Cfidn,  -om,  m.,  a  croon,  a  hum. 
See  C|\6nAn. 

Cjion,  -dine,  a.,  brown,  dun- 
coloured,  swarthy,  black-nosed, 
copper-coloured  ;  ce^nn-AJAi-o 
ction,  a  black-faced  (sheep) 
(Ker.). 

Cfto-HAC,  -415,  -Aije,  m.,  a  funeral 
dirge. 

Cftd-HAitie,  S'.  ^.,  j>/.  -fti-oe,  m.,  a 
lamenter,  a  mourner  ;  a  coroner  ; 
AH  c.  gxxitu-A,  the  English  coro- 
ner (Don.). 

Cfto-nAn,  -Ain,  ^.  ic?.,  m.,  a  hum- 
ming or  buzzing  sound  (as  of  a 
bee,  beetle,  or  insect)  ;  any  dull 
note  long  continued  ;  the  noise 
of  a  kettle  beginning  to  boil; 
the  drone  of  a  bagpipe  ;  the  bass 
in  music  ;  an  indistinctly  sung 
tune  ;  a  croon  ;  act  of  humming 
or  singing  in  a  low,  indistinct 
voice  ;  a  refrain,  a  chorus,  often 
with  merely  lilt-words  (cfton-an 
is  dim.  of  ctton,  a  hum,  etc.,  and 
has  itself  a  dim.,  CftpnAinin). 

CttotMriAc,  -Aije,  a.,  given  to  hum- 
ming, buzzing. 

Cfion-btn-oe,  vndec.  a.,  copper- 
coloured. 

Ctton  65,  -6156,  -634,  /.,  the  prow 
of  a  ship  or  boat. 

Cjt6ri-poc,    -ptnc,   pi.  id.t    m.j    a 
swarthy  buck  (often  applied  to 
the  English  invaders). 
fton-tr-pAt,    m.,    dusk,    eventide 
(er.). 
n-rf  Aite,  m.t  a  dark-green  sea 


(     200     ) 


cno 


n,  -1354-6,  v.  tr.,  I  explain  ; 
hinder  ;  blame,  find  fault  ;  I 
blush,  (intr.}. 

C-ftof  ,  -oif  e,  -of  A,/.,  a  cross  ;  cross- 
roads ;  a  market-place  ;  an  afflic- 
tion ;  a  prohibition  ;  the  haft  of 
a  knife  or  sword  ;  50  cjioif,  to 
the  haft  ;  tAp  A  c^oif,  in  spite 
of  his  prohibition  ;  in  pi.,  mis- 
fortune. 

C|iofAC,  -.4136,  a.,  streaked; 
striped  ;  crossed  ;  CAOJIA  c.,  a 
black-faced  sheep  ;  pock-marked 
(Con.  and  £7.)- 

CttOfAcAn,  -Ain,  #£.  tdj  m.,  a  sea- 
bird  ;  a  kind  of  sea-pigeon  ; 
" 


Cfiof  Aim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.}  I  cross, 
threaten,  prevent,  forbid  ;  I 
recant  a  curse  or  malediction  ; 
50  mbtuf  ceA-ji  "v°  cr>AiT)A  —  4513  f 
cjtof  Aim  t«,  may  your  bones  be 
broken—  -but  I  take  off  the  curse 
again,  I  cross  you. 

CtiofAi-pe,  g.  id.,  m,,  cross-roads 
(Con.). 

Cftof  ArtAcc,  -A,  /.,  a  sort  01  versi- 
fication. 

CttOfAti^A,  a?idec.  a.,  perverse, 
obstinate. 

Cjtof  -'oouAtt,  -Aijt,  -oitjte,  m.,  cross- 
roads ;  a  perverse,  crooked  path 
(chiefly  in  pi.}. 

Ctiof-t>-uAitr;e,  a.,  smitten  across, 
cut  through. 

CfOf  65,  -6156,  -654,  /.,  a  burden 
rope  for  carrying  hay,  corn,  etc.  ; 
the  burden  so  carried  ;  a  bundle  ; 
c.  f  ctiijt,  a  little  folded  bundle 
of  flax  after  being  combed  ;  a 
cross,  a  cross-emblem  worn  on 
St.  Patrick's  Day. 

Cftor-otrda.,  a-,  golden-  crossed  ; 
gold-guarded. 

CtiofrA,  indec.  a.,  crooked,  per- 
verse ;  prohibited  ;  difficult  ; 
unruly,  mischievous  (of  chil- 
dren) ;  cross,  illtempered  ;  cross- 
wise ;  uAtTJig  fe  c-jtofr;A  Ojim, 
he  met  me,  he  came  across  me  ; 
rii  peA'opA'6  fe  SAH  ue^cc 
c|tofCA  o|tcA,  ho  could  not 
avoid  meeting  them. 


,  ,    /.,     unruliness, 

mischief  (of  children,  cattle, 
etc.)  ;  -out,  1  50.,  to  go  into  a 
forbidden  place  (as  of  cattle 
going  into  corn). 
<ofU4tr4,  a.,  unruly,  impish, 
mischievous  ;  cross,  difficult;  (of 
a  way  or  route). 

,  -A,  m.,  appearance,   shape, 


beauty;  if  otc  An  c.  AUA 
he  looks  ill;  ni't  Aon  c.  Aif  fin, 
that  is  ill-formed  or  shaped, 
improbable  (of  a  story,  etc.); 
T;A  Cfiou  AH  bAif  AIJI,  he  looks 
like  a  dying  man  (M.}  ;  the  Don. 
word  is  cjiocAt  ;  no  doubt  c^oc 
is  another  form  of  cfiut  ; 
refers  to  appearance  ; 
rather  to  shape  and  form. 

C,  -Aij,  -Ai^e,  m.,  a  curlew. 
,  -A156,  05.,  hunch-backed. 

CiiocAc,  -Aite,  a.}  formidable 
(G.  /.)• 

CtiotA-6,  -oitce,  m.,  act  of  shaking, 
flapping,  wagging  ;  scattering, 
sprinkling. 

fiotAim,  vl.  CfiotA-6  and  cftAtA-6, 
-y.  tr.t  I  shake,  wave,  flap, 
sprinkle.  See  cjtAtAim. 

CjtouAt,  -Ait,  m.,  the  rind  of  a 
kernel  ;  a  kernel  ;  the  awns  of 
barley,  rye,  etc.  ;  rind,  husk, 
refuse  ;  the  sediment  at  the 
bottom  of  a  liquid  :  the  name  of 
a  lichen  from  which  a  dye  is 
made  ;  cftocAt  ctoc,  a  lichen  or 
scruff  of  stones  used  in  dyeing 
red. 

,  -Ail,  m.,  look,  appearance; 
•o|toc-cjiorAl  ofic  itroiti,  you 
look  ill  to-day  (Don.}.  See 
cftoc. 

Cjio"CAtrA,  indec.  a.,  husky,  con- 
taining sediment  or  refuse. 

CftotAn,  -Am,  pi.  id,,  m.,  a  pen- 
dant ;  a  little  cluster  cut  off  a 
bunch  of  grapes  (#.). 

C^otnui^im,  --UJA-O,  v.  tr.,  I 
notice;  I  miss  (#".);  ctiottTtiis 
me  A  "6iu  ojmi  e,  I  noticed  his 
being  missing,  I  missed  him 
(Don.}  ;  cAf<  ctiorntng  me  e,  I 
didn't  miss  him  (.J/cw.)  ;  c\n|t 


cno  (    201    ) 

me  cftotnujj.A'o  Ann,  I  took 
notice  of  it  (Con.}. 

C-fiotos,  -6156,  -o^A,/,,  a  crow  ;  a 
species  of  pollock  (Ker.}  ; 
c-fiotos  tiAt,  the  grey  crow. 

Cjiotti5A>6,  -tnjue,  m.,  act  of 
proving,  of  creatiog,  forming, 
shaping ;  proof,  evidence. 

Cjiu,  m.,  blood,  gore  ;  race,  family. 
See  cjio. 

CffUAC,  <7-  c-puAice,  pi.  -A,  /.,  a  heap, 
a  stack,  a  rick,  a  clamp  (of  turf) ; 
the  heap  of  meal,  corn,  etc., 
above  the  mouth  of  a  vessel 
when  overflowing  ;  a  symmetri- 
cally shaped  mountain ;  nA 
C-ffUACA,  the  Reeks  in  Kerry  ; 
nA  CffUACA  5°^™-^  ^ne  Blue- 
stack  mountains  in  Co.  Don. 

C-ftuACAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  full  of  heaps, 
piles,  ricks ;  stacks ;  full  of  hills, 
mounds,  hillocks. 

C-jiti.AC.Aim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  heap,  pile 
up  ;  stack  (as  hay  or  corn). 

CjttjACAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  little 
rick  or  stack,  a  small  heap  ;  a 
little  hill  or  mound. 

C-jitiACAn,  -Am,  #Z.  idL,  m.,  a  little 
fish  found  in  bottAin  (pools  of 
water  in'  rock-cavities)  when 
tide  is  out,  1J  to  2  inches  in 
length,  and  in  shape  like  a 
porpoise  (also  called  ct 0136,411). 

CtfuAc-tuACAi-p,/,  dwarf  clubrush 
(sdrpus  cespitosus}. 

C-jtuAC  •pA'OjtAis,  -Aice  p.<:yojtAi3, 
/.,  the  herb  plantain  (plantago 
latifolia). 

Ofitixvo-  (ctiti^i-6-))  hard,  firm, 
difficult,  severe.  In  early  Irish 
it  seems  to  mean  loud  ;  hence, 
possibly,  the  terms  cfttiA'6- 
cfttjit;,  etc. 

CtiUA-c-Ac,  -4150,  a.,  of  or  belonging 
to  steel;  as  subs.,  steel  (CUnd  U.}. 

CtvuA*OACAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
miser. 

Ctt-uxyo-Ait,  -At A,  /.,  covetousness, 
stinginess  ;  courage,  danger, 
inhumanity,  adversity,  hard- 
ship, distress,  penury. 

Cft-uA-DAim,  --OA-O,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  harden  up,  grow  stiff;  -DO 


c^tjAn:)  An  fAojjAt  Ai|t,  affairs 
turned  out  unluckily  for  him; 
T>O  cjitjAix)  A  cnoi*6e,  he  grew 
hard-hearted  (also  c-ptiAi-6im). 

C-fitJA'OAt,  -Ait,  m.}  chatting,  talk- 
ing (JS.  U.) ;  very  probably  a 
local  form  of  comtti.A'OAfi. 

C-fttJA'DAt,  -Aite,  /.,  hardness, 
cruelty  (Der.}. 

CffUA-oAtAC,  -Ai§e,  a.,  hard,  hardy 
(Don.}. 

CfttJA-OAtAC,  -Aije,  a.,  sore,  cruel  ; 
stingy,  desperate,  ruthless, 
hardy,  hard-hearted ;  c^uAi*6 
c-fi-uA-OAtAC,  hard  and  stingy. 

CfuiA-OAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the  fish 
called  the  gurnet  (also  crw-OAn). 

C-p-uA-DAf,  -Aif,  m.j  temper,  sharp- 
ness ;  hardness,  rigour,  strength. 

CfttJA-o-ftfioit),  -b-poi-oe,  /.,  harsh 
bondage ;  difficulty ;  press  of 
business. 

CfiuA-d-CAf,  -Aif,  pi.  id.}  m.  diffi- 
culty, distress,  hardship,  danger, 
sad  plight. 

CftUA'c-cftoiCtteAc,  -mje,  a.,  hide- 
bound ;  stingy,  mean. 

C-jfUATD-cftoTC-eAc,  -TH^e,  a.,  stiff- 
hearted  ;  hard-hearted,  nig- 
gardly, stingy. 

CtttJA-6-ctn'b-iieAc,  m.,  severe 
slavery. 

CjtuA'o-ctiif  BAG,  -f  ige,  a.,  difficult, 
calamitous ;  hardy. 

C-fttiA-o-ttif,  -tofA,  pi.  id.,  m., 
sneezewort,  white  hellebore. 

CtttJA-o-mtuneAtAc,  -Aise,  a.,  stiff- 
necked;  hard,  strong. 

CtttiA-665,  -6136,  -654, /.,  hardship, 
distress  ;  haste  ;  pressure,  diffi- 
culty ;  UA  c.  o^m,  I  am  pressed 
for  time,  hurried ;  c.  otA,  a  sick 
call  to  a  priest  (Aran) ;  dis- 
tress, necessity. 

CfttiA-oosAC,  -Aite,  a.,  needy, 
necessitous,  difficult,  hard- 
working 

C-p-uA-o-friAi-om,  g.  -f«AiT>me,  pi. 
-•pnATDtnAnnA    and    -•priA'o 
/.,  hard  knot,  tie  or  bond. 

C-jiuA'dcAn,      -Ain,     pi.    id.,      m.t 
difficulty,    hardship,    distress ; 
An    cftuA'orrAtn,  the  hand 


cnu 


202   ) 


CRtJ 


of  misery  ;   ATI  cffuATJCAri,   the 
busy  season. 

5A-6,    -tnsufr,   m.,    act    of 


,    -,       ., 

growing  stiff,  hardening,  becom- 
ing solid. 

CftttAX>tii5iin,  -fSA-o,  --6A-6,  and 
c-m3AX>ACUAiri,  v.  ^*.  and  intr.,  I 
harden,  stiffen,  dry,  as  grain  in 
a  kiln.  ;  I  assume  the  solid  state  ; 
I  grow  hardy,  enduring,  callous. 

CjvuAi-6,  -e,  hard,  firm  ;  difficult, 
severe,  close;  30  c.,  severely, 
keenly,  strongly,  closely. 

CtttiAi-o,  ••o  e,/.,  steel;  pron,  qi«Ai5 
(j5f.)>  ctvttA-OACjttf.CC^i.and  U.). 

Citi3Ai-6-"&eAtAc,  -Ai§e,  a,,  hard- 
mouthed. 

CtfUAI-O-ceATlSAt,        --Alt,        m,        a 

severe  bond  or  fetter. 
Ctwuro-ceirt;,    -e,    -eAnnA>  /.,   a 
difficulty  ;  a  hard  problem. 

f,    -•oif,    a».,    hardship. 


,    -A,    -AjttA,   m.3  a 
difficult  task. 

sirij  -e,  a,,  firmly  tough. 
itJAi-o-teA-o,  -Tfeenoj  «*.,  a  strong 
rope  or  cord. 

ttJA-p      (ctUJA-OAf),      #.       -A1f,      771., 

difficulty;  hardness,  penurious- 
ness  ;  rigour,  strength. 

,  -Aije,  a.,  hard,  rigorous. 

itte,  -wftA,/.,  the  nave  of  a 
wheel. 

tttb,  -uibe,  -UDA,  /.,  a  claw,  a 
hoof  or  paw  ;  poet,,  a  hoofed 
animal,  a  cow  ;  ciocp  AI*O  An 
•outCAf  tttl~o  nA  c-jiubAio  Ag-uf 
teATipAi-6  An  cu 


.. 

C,  -Aise,  a.,  club-footed. 
C,  -Ais,  -Ai^e,  m.,  an  animal 
having  paws  or  claws  ;  an  awk- 
ward man,  a  clown  ;  a  grasping, 
avaricious  person. 
C|t«bA  em,  /.,  bird's  foot   (orni- 

thopus). 
CttwbAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,I-pa,w,  scratch, 

spurn. 
CtiubA  leirin,  /..  columbine  (aqui- 


Cfi«bA  leorhAin,  /.,  common  lady's 
mantle  (odchemi&a  vulyaris). 


^Ati,  -Atti,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  crab- 
fish  ;  a  crooked  person  or  beast. 

Ctiubos,  -6156,  -OSA,  /,,  a  knot  in 
weaving  ;  thrums  at  the  end  or 
a  piece  in  weaving ;  a  species  of 
large  crab-fish. 

CftucA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -t-oe  and  --OA,  m., 
a  hook,  a  hinge ;  a  crook ;  the 
human  hands  (said  of  grasping 
persons) ;  if-oeACA-ift  ejo'fAtjAil, 
Af  A  c-fitJCAiTnb,  it  is  dinicult  to 
get  it  out  of  his  claws ;  a  handful. 

CtiucAti,  -Ain,^.  id.,  m.,  a  J-shaped 
rod  with  which  straw  ropes  are 
twisted  (K&r.) ;  co^t  f  1^5 ATI,  id. 

C-ji-u-6,  g.  -131-6,  pi.  -A,  -m-oce,  -ui-6- 
teACA,  and  -uiteACA,  m.,  a 
horse's  shoe ;  an  iron  heel ;  riA 
c-ji^iteACA  -o'lonnutiJAT)  (or  A 
£ionnru5A-6),  to  change  the 
shoes  (Don.). 

Ctita-od-orui-oce,  rn.,  act  of  milking. 

Ctiu-OAim,  -A-p  (p.  a.,  cfiuntee), 
v.  tr.t  I  milk ;  met.,  I  obtain 
secrets  or  money  by  a  gradual 
process  from  one. 

Cjiw-OAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  shoe  (a 
horse,  etc.). 

Cfiti5T5A.Ti,  or  c|t  135-0 ATI,  a  gurnard 
(also  cnw-OAti,  "]c.). 

Cfiwibin,  flr.  id.,pl.  -i-oe,  ra.,  a  little 
hoof;  cjMatbin  mtiice,  a  pig's 
trotter  ;  a  cranberry ;  a  currant- 
like  wild  berry  (Arari). 

C^iceA-o,  -ere,  m.,  act  of  lifting 
turf-sods  into  small  heaps  for 
purposes  of  drving  ;  "footing" 
turf  (JTer.) ;  in  Galway  the 
word  is  sfuAiseA-o ;  in  Don., 
ctioiseA-o  or  ctto^A-o ;  in  parts 
oi  JKer.}  ctiucAi|tu. 

Cfm  10005.     See  cuijiceoS. 

Ctiui-oin,  g*  id.,  pL  -i-oe,  TO.,  a  king- 
fisher. 

Cfwotre,  jp.  a,.,  shod  (as  a  horse). 

Cjiuj-ore,  jp.  a.,  milked;  deprived 
of  one's  secret  or  money  by  an 
insinuating  and  gradual  process ; 
emptied  out. 

C-jiui-oceAc,  -nje,  a.,  accustomed 
to  milk  (cows,  etc.). 

CfiuiT)t;eAc,  -C1J,  -^15^,  m.}  a 
milker. 


cnti 


-e,  - 


(    203 
ith,  /.,  a 


worm. 

Ctvuune,/.,  crookedness  ;  a  stoop. 
CjvuirneAcr,    -A,   /.,    crookedness, 

stoopedness. 
Cft-uirn-ft/mneAn,    -eAin,    pi.    id.} 

or      -eAnA,      m.,      a      stooped 

shoulder  ;   a    hunchback  ;    also 


Cfttnnn,  -e,  a.,  round,  circular, 
exact,  complete,  accurate,  solid  ; 
rational,  having  the  use  of 
reason,  intelligent  ;  T>A  ftiftiU 
c-jttnnn,  quite  in  earnest. 

Cjttnnne,  g.  id.,  /.,  the  round 
world,  globe,  universe  ;  the 
solar  system  ;  roundness  ;  accu- 
racy; tu^Af  J-un  cfitnrme  e,  I 
saw,  discovered  it  clearly  (of 
objects  seen  through  a  tele- 
scope). 

Cfunnne,  g.  id.,  /.,  dew,  mist, 
moisture  ;  OAineAf  An  fc-jmmrie 
•O'A  fvurcne  te  -jnnn-pctiAbAij;, 
which  takes  the  dew  from  her 
feet  by  its  long-sweeping  (O'Sta.)  ; 
eifuirme.dc,  m.,  id. 

CfttiinneACAn,  -Am,  ^?.  ic£.  m.,  a 
mass,  a  heap  ;  a  coronet. 

CittnnneAcuoifi,  -O-JIA,  -diftn:>e,  m., 
a  gatherer. 

CfitnnneAf,  -nif,  m.,  accuracy, 
sense,  discretion,  understanding; 
ni't  Aon  cfvuinneAr  Ann,  he  has 
no  discretion  (said  of  a  person 
having  scarce  the  use  of  reason)  ; 
tt»5  -pe  'tin  c.,  he  observed 
(Con.}. 

Cjvuinneos,  -0156,  -054,  /.,  a 
round  bundle  ;  -oo  fiinneA-OAit  c. 
•01  om,  they  rolled  me  up  like  a 
ball. 

CutunneotxXf,  m..  geography. 

Cit-umneoVm-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ore,  m., 
a  geographer. 

C-ftuinmjim,  -iu5A"6,  v.  tr.}  I  hoard, 
heap  together,  gather,  gather 
together. 

Ctitnnnijre,  p.  a.,  gathered, 
gathered  together,  amassed. 

C-fvumnitijjA'o,  -irpe,  m.,  act  of 
gathering,  hoarding,  assembling; 
a  congregation,  a  gathering. 


) 

n1 

per 


cnti 

•n!>e,  m.,  a  crup- 


in,  g.id.tpl.-i-6e,  m.,  pitcher, 
small  jar,  jug,  "cruiskeen." 

Ctt«ircio|tn^c,  -^15,  m.}  common 
red  grass. 

Ctttnftin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-oe,  m.,  a 
lamp. 

Cfttnr,  -e,  -exxnnA,^,,  a  harp,  a  lyre, 
a  violin. 

Opiur,  -e,  -e^nnA,  /".,  a  hump  on 
the  back,  a  little  eminence ; 
summit  ;  cfiuir  An  ^150,  the 
roof  of  the  house  (27.). 

CfttnueAc,  -uige,  a.,  hunch-backed, 
gibbous  (also  cfturAc). 

Cfi-uireAcAn,  -Am,  ^.  zd,  m.,  a 
dwarf,  a  hunchback. 

C|t-uiueo5,  -0150,  -054,  /.,  a  female 
harper. 

Cfitnri'n,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  cur- 
tain ;  a  bed-curtain. 

Ctwic?Ti,  fir.  «&,  ^.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  hump 
on  the  back  ;  a  hunchback  ;  the 
king-fisher  bird ;  dim.  of  Cfttjiu. 

CtitJicineAc,  a.,  hunch-backed  (used 
in  contempt  of  anybody). 

Ctitnn-pe,  g-  id.,  pi.  -jti-oe,  m.,  a 
harper,  a  musician. 

CtttJitneAcu,  -A,  /.,  corn,  wheat ; 
c.  tuxic-jiAni-dii,  rush-like  wheat- 
grass  ;  c.  Oftumife-An,  couch- 
grass. 

CfitiTTi,  --uitrie,  f.}  a  worm,  a  mag- 
got; cjiu-mos,  id.  See  Cjtunri. 

CtttirhAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  full  of  worms 
or  maggots. 


$ee  cttotriAn. 

^urhosAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  full  of  mag- 
gots. 

;jt«ncA,  <jr.  -jrf.,  pi.  -1-oe,  m.,  a  bent 
or  decrepid  person  ;  one  in  a 
crouching  posture ;  c.  f  eAn- 
•ottme,  a  Dent  old  man. 

j-jttmutn^im,  -tj^A-o,  v.  tr.,  I  miss, 
feel  the  want  of ;  ni  cttuntuis- 
"ceAjt  An  'c-tii'pce  ^o  'O'Cjiiomtn  j- 
teAft  An  robA-ji,  the  water  is  not 
missed  till  the  well  is  dry  (Don.) 
(a  mis-spelling  of  cttotnui^im). 

ifuipAToe,  a.,  stiff,  puckered  ;  ni'b 
fe  cftupAToe,  he  is  nimble 


CftU 


(    204     ) 


(Om.}  ;  c.  A-p  A  ceite,  shrivelled 

up  (for  qmptA  or  ctuptd). 
CtujpAc,    -Aije,     a.,    contracted, 

shrunk. 
C-pvipAc,  -Ai5,  jpf.  id.  A  ?&.,  an  awk- 

ward clown. 
CftupAim,    -A-O,    v.   tfr.,    I  shrink, 

contract,  shrivel.    See  cftA-pAim. 
CjtupA-n,   -Ain,    m.,    a   disease   in 

cattle  (Don.}. 

Cittipo^j  -61565  -O^A,/.,  a  wrinkle. 
Cfitjf  ACATij  -Airi,  £?Z,  {d.,  m.,  a  puffin, 

a  kind  of  sea-bird  (Ker.}. 
CtmfCA,  #.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.j  a  jug  ; 

a  small  box  or  coffer. 
C|ti3  -f  CAOiteAT*,  -tee,  m.,  a  bloody 

flux. 
CjtupCA,  0-  id.,  pL  -ix>e,  m.,  a  crust  ; 

a  clod,  a  missile  ;  a  close-fisted 

person  ;  UA  pe  :TIA  c.  Aige,  he 

has  killed  him,  turned  him  into 

a  clod. 
CttufUAtAnn,  -Ait,  v.  tr.,  I  throw 

missiles,   clods,    etc.,   at  ;   also 


c,  g.  c-ftotA,  pL  id.  (also,  g. 
Cftinre,  d.  cfttnr,  pL  CJIUCA),  m. 
(somet.  /.),  figure,  form,  state, 
shape,  appearance  ;  1  50.,  in  such 
wise,  so,  FO  that  ;  A-J-I  c.,  in  the 
form  of  ;  1  50.  50,  so  that.  See 


jitj-cAc,  -A15,  p?.  id.,  m.,  a  cur- 
lew. 

tutAC,    -Ai^e,    a.,    well-formed, 
shapely. 

ttiuAi-oeAci;,  -A,  /.,  creation. 
ititAThAit,    -mtA,     a.,    shapely, 
beautiful. 

n^r,  -Aif,  m.,  proof,  evi- 
dence. 

Aif,    m.,    canvas  (JL.)« 


j'cti^A'Oj    -tugce,    ?w.,    act    of 

creating,      shaping,      forming  ; 

proving  ;  a  creation  ;  behaving. 
CfttJt  11151™,  -135^-6,  v.  tr.,  I  create, 

form,  fashion,   mould  ;  behave  ; 

succeed,  get  on. 
Cffwtti  151111,  --U^A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  prove  ; 

I  experience  ;    cfturtus  f  e  50 

TTiAiu,  he  behaved  well. 

fi,  -oftA,  -oipi-oe,  m., 


the    Creator,    the    Maker ;     a 
creator. 

Cu,  g.  con,  c?.  coin,  ^.  COTJA,  ctun, 
coin,  coinre,  ctnue  or  ctnnue, 
^5.  also  ctjn,  d.  ctnti,  /.,  a  dog,  a 
hound,  a  greyhound ;  a  hunting 
dog ;  a  hero,  a  champion  ;  cu 
•potA,  a  bloodhound ;  cu  §tAf , 
a  greyhound  ?  «i^ec.  in  si/z^.  in 
Z7.  and  Con. 

CtiAc,  -Aice,  -ACA,  /.,  a  cuckoo  ;  a 
term  of  endearment ;  mo  CUAC 
z:u,  you  are  my  darling ;  dim., 
cuAicin,  used  also  as  a  term  of 
endearment. 

CUAC,  -Aice,  -ACA,/.,  a  lock  of  hair, 

a  curl ;  a  plait  or  fold  ;  a  caress. 

CUAC,  -Aice,  -ACA,/.,  a  bowl,  a  cup 

or  goblet;  a  globe;   a  ball  of 

yarn. 

C-UACAC,  -Ai§e,  a.,  curled,  frizzled 
(of  the  hair,  etc.) ;  also  cuckoo- 
like,  belonging  to  a  cuckoo ; 
cup -like,  bowl-like  ;  abounding 
in  cups  or  bowls.  See  various 
meanings  of  CUAC. 
CtJACAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.3  I  roll  up, 
fold  up  ;  plait,  frizzle  ;  I 
caress. 

Cu  ACAnAc,  -Aige,  a.,  folded,  plaited. 
CtaAcog,  -6150,  -OSA,  /.,  a  bowl,  a 
cup  ;  a  fold,  a  ringlet ;  a  sailor's 
knot ;    a    young    cuckoo.     See 
various  mea-nings  of  CUAC. 
CtiAccA,  p.  a.,  rolled  up,  folded  ; 
fig.  fagged  out,  exhausted ;  un- 
done, strung  up,  jaded ;  finished, 
consumed  (of  food),  etc.). 
CiiApATVAi'Oj  m.,  a  whirling,  twist- 
ing, folding  ;  f  (on  An  cuAfAi-d,  a 
whirlwind  (Con.}  (prop.  ctJACAti)). 
C«Aicfri,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  dim.  of 
cuAc,  a  cuckoo  ;    a  ringlet  ;    a 
small  handful  of  hay  put  under 
the  bridge  of  a  rick  to  keep  it 
straight  and  well-balanced  ;   a 
caress ;  sweet  singing. 
(iuATo,  3  s.  indie,  past  of  reroim, 

I  go.    See  reix>i-m. 
CtJAit,  -e,  -ACA,  /,  a  little  pile,  a 
bundle,  a  knot,  a  fold  ;   cuAit 
cr>ATh,   a   heap   of    bones.     See 

CUAl. 


(    205     ) 


CUA 


tJAitin,   g.   id.,    pi.   -i^oe,    m.,    a 
'  bundle  ;  a  small  faggot. 
uAitle,  <?.  id.,  pi.  -ACA  (ctiAitne), 
/.,   a  stake,  a  pole,   a  club,   a 
baton  ;  t5o  buAit  f  e  An  c.  cotri- 
ftAic,  he  brandished  the  battle- 
staff;  ctiAiVle  j?ift,  a  tall,  slen- 
der  man  ;    cteAf   TIA   cwAilte, 
tumbling  head  over  heels. 
uAine,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  litter  of  pups  ; 
a  pack   of   hounds  ;    a  family, 
sept,    tribe  ;    a   troop,    a   com- 
pany (somet.  cuAin  and/.,  often 
also  f  cuAine).     See  CUAH. 
JAinfeACAtt,   -AIH,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
small  hiding-place  ;  a  nest  for  a 
litter  of  pups,  etc. 
$ee  ctiAitiu. 
,  a.,  curious.  See  ctiifi- 


CtJAi-jifce,   g.   id.,  pi.    -cube   and 

-ceACA,  /.,  a  roll,  a  wreath,   a 

volume  ;      a    rough,     ignorant 

woman  ;  a  maiden, 
CuAiUfceAnn,  -cinti,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 

wrapper  ;  the  felloe  of  a  wheel. 
C-uAi-pfCim,   -ceA*6,  v.  tr.,  I  roll, 

wreath,  twist,  wrap. 
CtiAiftu,  -AftUA,  -eAnnA,/.,  a  circuit, 

a    tour,    a    visit  ;     visitation  ; 

sojourning  ;  Aft  c.,  on  a  visit  ; 

t:i5  Aft  c.,  visit. 
CtJAi-jiceACAf,   -Aif,   m.,    visiting, 

gossiping. 
CtJAifueoi^,  -O-JIA,  -oiju'oe,  m.,  a 

visitor,  a  courtier. 
CtjAi^t:i'6eAcz:,  -A,  /.,  the  act  of 

visiting.    See  ctJA-jicAt-oeACT:. 
CtiAifin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  hood, 

a  kerchief,  a  little  shawl  ;  also 

dim.    of    ctJAf,    a   cave;    pron. 


t,  -Ait,  ^)Z.  ^cZ.,  m.,  a  faggot  ;  a 

heap  or  pile  of  sticks,  bones,  etc. 
6-uAl/A,   ctiA'lAi'6,    cuAiAf,    indie. 

past  of  "oo-^t-uimtn,  I  hear.    See 

•oo-£t/uiriim. 
CtiAttAcc,  -A,  /.,  a  sept,  a  tribe, 

a    clan;    a    band  or   company 

(ctaAntA6u  from  CUATI). 
CtJAttAi-oeAct;,   -A,    f.}   company, 

society,  fellowship. 

CU  AttCA,  /.,  ^  WOlf. 


CtiAtVui'oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -xcce,  m.,  a 
companion,  an  associate  ;  a 
comrade,  a  partner  ;  somet. 

'  " 


-6136,  -65  A,  /.,  a  faggot. 
CUAH,  -tJAiti,  ^.  ^.,  and  -rA,  m.,  a 

haven,  a  harbour  ;  bay,  coast  ;  in 

pi.  often  the  high  seas. 
CtjAn,  -Ain,  -AtiA,  m.,  a  troop,  a 

multitude;  a  litter  of  whelps; 

a  tribe,  a  family  ;  C-UATI  ITIAJIA,  a 

sea  urchin.    See  cuAine. 
CuAn,   -Am,  m.,   deceit  ;   1  ^ctJAn 

mo  tiiAi^t)te,  in  danger  of  my 

life. 
CuAnnA    (ctJAtroA     from    CAOIH), 

indec.  a.,    fine,    neat,    elegant, 

noble;    A    6jiiofc    cuArmA,    O 

noble  Christ. 
CtiAttCAji,  m.,  a  condition  ;  AJI  6. 

•OA  o^ASAinn,  even  should  I  get  ; 

Aft  c.  A  -pAJAit,  provided  I  get 

it  (Con.)  (also  ctjnnuA-p). 
CttAfi,  -Ai-ji,  m.,  a  hoop,  ring,  circle 

(Kea.)  j  whence  ctjAifte,  crook- 

edness. 
CtJA-p,   -Aife,   a.,   crooked,  awry, 

bowed. 
CuAfiAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  foot 

covering  formed  of  a  loose  piece 

of  leather  bound  with  a  thong  ; 

a  slipper,  a  sandal. 
CtJA-froAc,    --otnjte,    m.,     act    of 

searching,  searching  for;  AJ  c. 

•06,  searching  for  it  (S.  W.  Cork}. 
C-uAffOAc,   -Ai^e,    a.,    wandering, 

searching;  given  to  visiting  or 

going    about    from    house    to 

house. 
CtiAffooitt,   -ofiA,   -oitiToe,   m.,    a 

searcher  ;  a  strong  fellow  (G.  M.}. 
CtfA-p'otiSA'o,    -uijte,   m.,   act   of 

searching. 
CtJAifOtJiJitn,     --ujA-o,     v.    tr,}    I 

search,  hunt. 
CtJAfi-tubA-6,    -btA,    m.,    act    of 

turning  round. 
CtiAtios,   -6136,   -O^A,  /.,   a  shoe 

made    of    untanned    hide;     a 

knapsack. 
Ct3A|irAiT>eACU,  -A,  /.,  the  act  of 

visiting  ;  a  gossiping  visit, 
C«Af  ,  g.  -Aif  ,  pi.  -A,  m.,  a  hollow» 


CtlA 


(    206     ) 


recess,  cavity  j  cave,  hole  ;  also 
applied  to  the  larger  indenta- 
tions in  the  steep  clifls  along  the 
sea-shore;  cuAifin,  dim.,  refers 
to  the  lesser  ones  (common  in 
place  names). 

CuAf  AC,  -Ai§e,  a,,  concave,  hollow. 

CuAfAmAit,  -tfitA,  a.,  hollow, 
pierced  with  holes. 

CuAf  ATI,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  small 
hole,  a  cavity. 

CtJAf--6oimm,  -e,  «.,  having  deep 
caves  or  hollows, 

C«Af-'6tiHAt>,  -TIUA,  in.,  act  of  clos- 
ing the  holes  ;  stopping  up  the 
nostrils. 

CuAfnos,  -oije,  -654,  /.,  a  nest 
of  honey  bees  (also  ciaAnf  65). 

CuAfos,  -6136,  -65.4,  /.,  a  little 
hollow ;  a  honeycomb  found 
therein. 

CtJAf -ftiaigte,  p.  a.,  walled  up  in 
its  socket  (of  the  eye)  (Kea.). 

CtiAr-fwiteAC,  -ti£e,  a.,  hollow- 
eyed. 

Cub,  -mbe,  pi.  id.,  and  -uibeArmA, 
-uibeACA,  /.,  a  hen-coop;  a 
cube. 

CubAc,  -Aige,  a.,  having  horns 
bent  inwards  ;  as  subs.,  a  cow 
with  such  horns. 

CtjoAt),  -AVO,  ^.  «<#.,  TO.,  a  cubit. 

Ct»54i*6,  -e,  #.,  honest,  becoming, 
fit,  comely.  See  coibe. 

CubAit,  -At A,  /.,  a  warping,  a 
binding. 

Cub  Aim,  -A-6,  v.,  tr.  and  i*7i^r.,  I 
stoop,  bend,  crouch,  lie  down; 
•oo  cuib  fe  c-uige,  he  restrained 
his  tongue  (of  a  man  about  to 
impart  secrets, but  who  suddenly 
restrains  himself) ;  I  pull  myself 
together. 

C«t)Aif,  -e,  /.,  an  oath,  a  word  of 
honour,-  conscience;  *OAfi  mo 
ctaoAif ,  on  my  word  of  honour, 
on  my  conscience ;  £ur  A  ctit>Ai-p 
fie  A  coiriAtt,  he  took  his  oath 
he  would  perform  it. 

CubAfi,  ••Aiftj  m->      \foam,     froth, 

CubAfiA-n,  -Ain,  ^.,  J  spume,  scum. 

CtabAitAriAc,  -Aige,  a.,  foamy, 
frothing. 


-Ai§e,  a.,  foam- 
tossing. 

^Af,  -Aif,  ?n.t  conscience  ;  -oA|i 
mo  c.,  on  my  conscience.    See 


,   -AT),   v.    ireir.,    I  froth, 

foam,  sweat,  perspire. 
CubtiAn,    -Am,    m.,    froth,    foam, 

spume. 
C«CA,  prep.pron.,  %  pi.,  combined 

with  cum,  to  them,  for  them  ; 

cue  A  (Con.}.    See  cum. 
Cu-oAi-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-ote,  m.,  a 

lazy,  stupid  fellow  (Aram,). 
C^OAinn,  -Ainne,  /,,  "cuddy,"   a 

kind  of  fish  (Ker.). 
Ct7-OAt,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.j  a  cuttle- 

fish (Aran). 
Ctn>AmAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m,,  a  lout 

(of  a  person). 
Cu-ods,  -6150,  -OSA,/^  a  haddock; 

a  chough. 
C-UTyftom    (cotTTcfipm),     -tJim,    m., 

evenness,  equality,  justice  ;  ri-p 

JAU    c-u-ojiom    -oo   bocrAit)    te 

•oeAtiAir),  a  land  in  which  justice 

is  not  meted  out  to  the  poor 


CtmjiomA,  -jitiime,  identical,  equal, 
even,  just,  complete,  regular. 


momentous. 
C-wo-pom-oA,   indec.   a,.,    complete, 

full,  regular. 
Ct3X>|ttJirne,   g.    id.,   /.,    complete 

or  perfect   equality,    evenness, 

justice. 

Cupfios,  -oi^e,  -O^A,/.,  cypress. 
CuptitAn,  -Am,  m.,  a  crowd  (Don.}', 

also    corhtotAn,    both  =  coirii- 

rionot. 
^tj^Att),  per.  pr.t  2  pi.,  combined 

with    cum,    to,    towards   you  ; 

emph.,  c-u^Aib-f  e  (also  cti^Aib). 
6-u§Airm,  per.pr.,  1  pi.,  combined 

with  cum,  to  us,  towards  us; 

emph.,    cu^Ainn-ne,    and    ctig- 

Amne,  somet.    See  cum. 
C-ugAtn,  pronom.  combination   of 

per.  pr.t  1st  per.,  with  cum,  to, 

towards  me,  etc.;  emph.,  cutjAm- 

f  A  (cu^Am  in  Con.  and  U.,  where 

c  is  pron.  "h  ;  in  S.  W.  Don.  pron. 


(     207     ) 


ctn 


;   in  Meath,    '115  Am).     See 
cum. 

Cu^Atr,  pronom.  combination  of 
per.  prm)  2nd  per.,  with  cum,  to 
thee,  towards  thee,  etc.  ;  CU^AC, 
look  out,  take  care,  some  one  is 
going  to  pounce  on  you  (a  note 
of  warning)  ;  emph.  ct^A^-pA 
(6u5A<c  in  Con.  and  U.,  where 
the^c  is  pron.  h).  See  cum. 

CustiAitre,  a.,  ruined,  perished  ; 
c.  teif  AH  bpuAcr,  perished  with 
cold  (Don.). 

CusnAtAim,  -Ait,  mper.  -ail^v.tr., 
I  ruin,  destroy  ;  nA  cujtiAit  uw 
•pe"rn,  do  not  destroy  yourself 
(as  by  cold)  (Don.). 

Cmt>e  (ctnbi-6),  indec.  a.,  proper, 
"becoming,  meet,  fit,  seemly, 
fitting. 

CuibeAmAit(ctnb'6eAtr)Ai'l),  -tfil-d, 
a.,  decent,  becoming,  fit. 

CuibeAf  (cuib-oeAf),  -bif,  m., 
decency,  propriety. 

CtubeAf  AC  (ctfib-oeAfAc),  -Ai$e,  a., 
discreet,  judicious,  moderate, 
tolerable  (from  ctnbe,  fit, 
proper)  ;  UAim  50  c.,  I  am  fairly 
well  (pron.  CAOIFAC  in  M.  at 
least). 

CuibeAfAcr,  -A,  /,  propriety, 
decency;  state  of  being  middling. 

Cuiblmn,  -e,  -i-oe,  /.,  a  dispute, 
a  contest  ;  a  racing  match  (also 
counting). 

Ctnbtinmm,  vl.  -titin,  v.  ^r.,  I 
strive,  vie  with. 

Cuitt-peAc,  -tti§,  -1^5^,  and  -e-ACA, 
5?iv  a  fetter,  a  manacle,  a  bond, 
a  band  ;  a  trammel  -net  for 
fishing  (Ker.). 

CuiftfteAiTn,  "tunn,  W"5  partnership, 
association,  company  ;  portion, 
share,  allowance;  a  couch;  a 
room  j  a  tilled  field  ;  a  dale  ;  an 
enclosed  piece  of  ground;  ^5 
6t  1  5013  ibfte  Ann,  drinking  sup 
lor  sup  ;  AT>  re  6Ait-peA"6 
eAn  1  5CuibfteAtin  AH  • 


UA1-6. 

t3i5ttijim,  -itJJA-6,  t?.  tr.,  I  bind, 
fetter,  manacle,  tie,  subjugate. 


_p.  a.,  bound,  fettered, 

tied,  manacled. 
C-uibfUuJAT),   --fii^re,    m.,    act    of 

binding,  subjugating. 
CtiibfeAc,  ctJibfeAcc.     /9ee  ctjib- 

eA-pAc,  ctiibeAf  ACT:, 
6m6e,    pron.    combination  of  3rd 

sing.  per.  pr.  with  cum,  to  her, 

for  her  (or  it,/.),    jtfee  cum. 

Cl11T>,   g.  CO'OA,  pi.   COT)  AC  A,    CODCA 

and  co'OAnTjA,/.,  portion,  share, 
part,  remnant,  some  ;  a  meal, 
supper  ;  a  term  of  endearment  ; 
•ootn  c.  -pem,  to  my  own  share, 
my  own;  ctn-o  ACA,  some  of 
them  ;  CUTO  -oe,  some  of  it  ;  c. 
eite,  others  ;  An  c.  eite,  the 
rest;  An  c.  if  mo,  most  of  ;  ctii-o 
liiAit,  a  good  many  ;  c.  mo-}ir  a 
great  part,  a  large  portion  ;  A 
c.  •oe'n  cfAo^At,  my  share  of 
the  world  !  (my  love)  ;  A  c.,  my 
love  !  Ati-cuiT),  rather  much,  an 
excessive  share  ;  mo|t-ctJi-o,  a 
great  part,  a  great  deal. 

Ctn-obeAf,  -bip,  m.,  partnership, 

Ctn'oeAcr,  -A,  f.}  company  ;  a 
party,  a  company  ;  1  gc.  te,  to- 
gether with,  along  with  ;  1  ^c.  A 
ceite,  together. 

Ctn-oeACCA,  g.  -rAn,  d.  -c-din,  also 
g.  id.,  pi.  id.,  /.,  company,  a 
social  gathering;  the  word  is 
somet,  applied  to  a  single  in- 
dividual; curoeAcuA  rhAtc  if 
eAx»  UomAf,  Thomas  is  very 
agreeable  in  company  ;  1  ^ceAt? 
btjjt  50,,  begging  your  honours' 
pardon  (in  M.  somet.  cmteAccA). 

CtJi-oeAccAin,  -ATiA,/.,  act  of  help- 
ing, taking  part  with  ;  company, 
society. 

CtM-oeAcrtnsim,  --oeACUAiti  and 
-ti^A'O,  v.  tr.,  I  accompany, 
attend. 

CiaiT>eA*6,   -'Di'6,   m.t   a  help  (also 


iJe,  a.,  auxiliary, 
helping. 

Ctn-oeos,   -0156,  -ogA,  /.,  a  hand 
(of  help)  (Der). 

,  -itiJA^o,  vl.  also  ctnT>- 
i,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I  help, 


cut 


(     208     } 


GUI 


succour ;  I  share  (a  meal,  etc.) 
with  (te) ;  ctn-otg  tetf ,  help 
him. 

Curoi^teAe,  -1:15,  -rije,  m.,  s 
helper. 

Cui'Oi5'ceoifiJ  -O^A,  -oifiToe,  fli.,  a- 
helper,  an  abettor. 

Cui-oitiJA-o,  -ijte,  m.>  act  of  help- 
ing ;  participation. 

Cwis,    -znrfec.   num.,   a.,   five; 


u  i^  -^^5,  indec.  num.,  a.,  fifteen. 
u1Se»  pronom.  combination  of 
3rd  sing.  per.  pr.  mas.  with 
cum,  to,  for  him,  it  (ma-s.),  for 
the  purpose ;  mAfi  nA  -ftAift  f  e 
A^Atn  ctnge,  because  I  hadn't 
it  (for  the  purpose) ;  cvii^e  f i-n 
•oo  f  CftiooAf  e,  for  that  purpose 
I  wrote  it ;  also,  to  him  I  wrote 
it ;  CAX>  cttije  (somet.  • 
why? 

uige    ;also    61315,    'tuge, 
with  dat.  -  cum  ( U.  and  ^ 
ui^e3  /.,  a  province.  See  cutgeAT:). 
uigeA-o,  -51-0,  -51-oe,  m.}  a  fifth 
part,  a  province  ;  one  of  the  five 
provinces    into  which    Ireland 
was  once  divided. 
uijeA-o,  indec.  ord.7  fifth. 

provincial  king. 

uiTceA"OACAr5  -Aip,  271-j  provincial 
usage. 

uigeAiS  "oeAj,  inaec.  ord.  num., 
fifteenth. 

ui5eAt,  -Site-,  f-)    t^e   P3^   °^ 
the  flax  spinning  wheel  round    f 
which  the  combed  flax  is  put    | 
before  spinning ;  a  distaff  (also    i 
coiseAt  and  coistot). 

tnseAlAc,  -AIS,  -Aije,  m.,  a 
distaff,  etc. ;  the  flax  or  \\  ool 
prepared  for  the  cti  i^eAt ;  a 
thin,  tall  person.  See  cuiseAt. 

vugeAnn,  -5111116  or  •5tie> 
-5neAdA,  /.,  a  churn  (the  con- 
tents, not  the  vessel) ;  AS 
•oeAttATTi  ctnsinne,  churning. 

«i5eAti,    -t^    ™->    five    (applied 

only  to  persons  or  personified 

objects). 

"  lt    -At A,    /.,    cheating; 


acquiring  money  or  goods  by 

appropriating  in  small  ^quanti- 

ties  ;     cheating    by    sleight    of 

hand  (from  00151  tt:?). 
CuisteAttn-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ore,  m., 

a  cheat  ;  one  who  appropriates 

in  small  quantities. 
Ct5i5theA-6,  a.,  fifth.    See  c«  1564-6. 
C«i5-meAit    fhtn^e,   /.,     common 

creepnig  cinque  foil  (potentilla 

reptaiis). 
Cuis-ftifneAc,    -ruse,     a.,     pen- 

tagonal. 
CtJit,  -e,  pi.  id.,  f.,  a  horse-fly,  a 

gnat  ;  ctnt  "6-uD,  a  black  fly,  a 

beetle. 
Cuit,  -e,  -GACA,/.,  a  corner,  nook; 

a  couch  ;  a  heap  (a  corner-full)  ; 

cuit  •oi'oin,  a  nook  of  shelter,  a 

refuge. 
Ctnt    (ctntfrO,   -e,    -eAtinA,   /.,    a 

trout  of  brownish  colour  (also 

called  cAit). 
Ctut,  -e,  /.,  great  eagerness  ;  HA£ 

m6|i  ATI  cuit  AUA  Ai|i,  how  fierce, 

earnest,  he  looks  ;  UA  ctitt  tfioft 

Ai|i  ctam  HA  hoibjte,  he  sets  very 

earnestly  to  work. 
Cuit   Djuce,   g.  id.,   f.,   a   cock's 

comb. 

Ctnlc,  -e,  -eA6A,  /.,  a  reed. 
Ctntce,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ci-oe,/.,  a  quilt  ; 

a  garment.    See  ctjitr. 
CuiiceAnn,  -6mtj,  pi.  id.r  m.,  the 

poU  (of  the  head). 
CuiteAc  (prop.  cuitueAd),  a  small 

side  room  for  a  sleeping  apart- 

ment. 
Cuile-Acr;  (ctSitnbeAci:),  -A,  /.,  shy- 

ness (Con.}',  cf.  cucAtt. 
CtnteAccA,   g-  id.,  f.,    company, 

society  (M.).     See  cunDeAfcc. 
CtnieATi,  -6A1T1,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  whelp, 

a  dog. 
CuiteArm,-tirm,  m.,  the  holly-  tree  ; 

c.  cApAitt,  a  weed  with  a  tough 

root;  c.  C-JIAJA,  a  kii^d  of  sea- 

holly  ;  c.  -OAibce,  sandbox,  sea- 

holly. 
CuiLeAfi,  -et-p,  pi.  id.,  m,,  a  quarry. 

See 


cucumber. 


(    209    ) 


CtnteAfc,  -te-ifce,  /.,  a  horse,  a 
jade. 

Cuit-eifui5teoi|t,  -ojtA,  -oitin:>e, 
m.,  an  eavesdropper. 

Ctnteos,  -0156,  -054,  /.,  a  fly,  a 
gnat:  a  wand  (ofo'wi.  of  ctnl,  a 
fly,  etc.). 

Cuit-piACAit,  /.,  a  back  or  end 
tooth  ;  nom.  also  --piACAt, 
-Ait,  m. 

Cthtf  iotvn,  -mne,  pi.  id.,  /.,  a  fair- 
haired,  handsome  person  ;  most 
generally  a  fair  lady ;  as  a., 
fair-haired,  handsome. 

Ctht-seAfiftAX),  w&.,  slander,  back- 
biting. 

Cwit-5eAfi-}iAirn,  -A-O,  r.  tr.,  I  back- 
bite, calumniate. 

Cuit/5-f  eApAtti,  -Ami,  m.,  a  stand- 
ing upright  (as  the  hair,  etc.). 

Ctailiste,  g.  id.,  m.,  the  inner 
sheaf  of  a  corn-stack  ;  the  inner- 
most part  of  anything. 

Cvhtvn,  g.  i^-,  fn>->  the  hair  on  the 
back  of  the  head  ;  a  fair-haired 
maiden  ;  a  little  field,  a  back 
garden. 

Cuit-iomp6-6,  -ptnjte,  rn.,  act  of 
turning  one's  back  ;  retreat. 

Ctntii;,  -e,  --me,  /.,  a  fold,  a  turn,  a 
plait,  a  ruffle  ;  the  little  ripples 
bounding  the  current  in  the 
middle  of  a  swollen  stream  or 
river  (also  ctjitijte  or  cuiUte). 

Cuit-teAftn-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -x>te,  m., 
one  who  pries  into  corners. 

CuiL-nnonntijAT),  -tnjjte,  pi.  id., 
m.,  abjuration. 

Ctht-niionntaijim,  -U^AT)  and-nA"6, 
17.  tr.,  I  abjure. 

CvhtjiAi'o,  -e,  -eACA,/.,  a  backward 


CuitftAi'oeA6,   -t)ije,    a.,   sequest- 

ered. 
Cuit-fiiAfCiiiAtt,    -Ai-)ie,    a.,    wild, 

lonely  (of  a  place)  (Don.}. 
Cmt-f  eom-pA,  m.,  a  bed  chamber, 

a  side  closet. 


m.,  a  backsliding. 
tntr:,  -e,   -eArniA,  /.,  a  quilt,  a 
covering  ;  cfte-c-uitt:,  a  covering 
of  clay  (as  for  the  dead). 


CX31 


ci§e,  m.}  an  outside 
office  attached  to  a  house. 

CuttueACAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an 
upholsterer. 

Ctnmeifi,  -e,  a.,  neat,  well- 
arranged,  proportionate ;  brief. 

CthTTi-m,/.,  memory,  remembrance, 
recollection;  ip  c.  tiom,  I  re- 
member, recollect. 

Cuimin,  g.  id.,  m.    See  cuimmin. 

Cvumi^.     See  ctJimeiji. 

CuimUm  (ctJiTmt/im),  vl.  ctnrm'U;, 
v.  tr.  and  intr.  (with  -oe),  I  rub, 
chafe,  touch,  stroke,  wipe,  grind 
between  the  palms  ;  with  te, 
I  touch,  meddle  or  tamper 
with. 

CtJimtinj,  -teAr»5A,  /.,  a  combat , 
act  of  contending. 

Ctnmne,  g.  id.,  /.,  memory,  remem- 
brance, recollection;  a  commemo- 
ration ;  a  memorial ;  cuinrne  t>o 
beir  Aft,  to  remember. 

CtntrmeAc,  -"mje,  a.,  mindful, 
conscious  ;  if  c.  tiom,  I  remem- 
ber ;  6  bi  c.  teif ,  as  long  as  he 
remembered  (Don.}. 

Ctn  trine  AC  An,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
memorial,  a  keepsake,  a  memo- 
randum. 

Ctnrfmijiim,  vL  -I-UJA-O,  and  -neAni 
or  -neA'd^wif.  cunrmeocA'o,  v.tr., 
I  remember,  recollect,  bring 
memory  to  bear  on  (Aft) ;  1 
think  of  (A^). 

CtnmnitteAc,  -tijje,  a.,  recording, 
mindfuL 

Cturhnijceoijt,  -ofi^,  -oitti-6e,  m., 
a  recorder,  a  chronicler. 

Ctntriniti^A'6,  -t^ue,  m.,  act  of 
remembering ;  memory  ;  a  com- 
memoration ;  a  memorial. 

Ctnm-jnof  c,  -A,  m.,  a  rabble. 

Ctaimf  e,  g.  id.,  /.,  aim  ;  exactness 
of  aim  ;  a  mark,  a  hit ;  modera- 
tion ;  a  measure  ;  fitness  ;  JATI 
c.,  aimlessly,  uselessly  ;  a  trick 
(Gork) ;  A-p  c.,  extraordinary, 
unusual,  beyond  imagining  ;  t>i 
c.  T>Aome  Ann,  there  was  a  good 
crowd  there  (Con.}. 

CthTttf  eAc,  -fig,  m.,  power. 

CtntnfeAc,  -pge,  a.,  proportioned 


ctn 


(    210    ) 


Ctt1 


to  strength  ;  moderate,  middling; 
aiming  well,  unerring  ;  suitable. 


, 
powerful. 

Ctnrnp5im,  -it*  $4-6,  v.  tr.}  I  hit  (as 
a  mark)  ;  aim  ;  fit  ;  enumerate. 

CuiTttf  tjteoi-ft,  -0{tA,  -oitn-oe,  m.,  a 
person  of  unerring  aim,  a  good 
shot  ;  an  adapter,  a  measurer. 

Cums,  -e,  pi.  id.,  f.,  a  yoke;  a 
bond,  a  duty  ;  obligation  ; 
solicitation  ;  entreaty  ;  a  zone  ; 
a  swingle-tree  (in  ploughing)  ;  a 
beam  across  a  house  ;  c.  eft  AOAIT), 
a  religious  vow  ;  c.  pofUA,  ^  a 
marriage  duty;  c.  ATI  irmineit, 
the  throat. 

C-ums-ceAnsAt,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.3 
a  band  for  fastening  a  yoke  to 
the  neck  of  an  animal  ;  bondage, 
slavery. 

CtntiseA-6,  -51-6,  m.,  a  requisition, 
petition,  request  (more  common 
in  the  compound  A^cuinse). 

C-umseAt,  -git,  -A,  m,.,  a  yoke,  a 
boud  ;  a  pair  of  beasts  tied 
together;  c.  GAO^AC,  a  pair  of 
sheep  yoked  ;  c.  SAOA-p,  a  pair 
of  goats  tied  together. 

Ctj  11136  At  AC,  -Aig,  -Ai^e,  w.,  a 
bond.  See  cum^eAt. 

Cutnsirn,  -SCAT),  v.  tr.t  I  desire, 
request,  demand. 

€1*11151*-,  -St^eAC,  -511^^6^,  /.,  a 
yoke,  a  pair  ;  two  animals  yoked 
together  j  a  team  ;  ^r^  mo 
6121115111  5An  peA|t,  my  team  are 
without  grass  (McD.\ 

Ctungitte,  g,  id.,  pi.  -jii-oe,  m,,  a 
coupler,  a  yoker. 

CtunsitteAC,  -tti§,  -titje,  m.,  a 
waggon  or  cart  (O'JV.). 

Cti  11151^1171,  --peA-Oj  v.  tr,,  I  yoke  or 
couple. 


-uinste^n,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  yoke, 
a  brace,  a  couple  joined  to- 
gether; cum^teAn  AfAt,  two 
asses  yoked  together,  etc. 


Cumin.,  g.  id.,  pL  -1-6  e,  wt.;  a  rabbit. 

See  co  in  in. 

Cumionti,  -inne,  /.,  the  nostrils. 
C-umionnAc,   -Aije;   a.,   having  a 

prominent  nose. 
Cumne,   g.  id.,  pi.   -m-oe,  /.,   an 

angle,  a  corner;  a  gallery. 
CuinneAC,  -mge,  a.,  having  cor- 

ners or  angles. 
CumneAt  tfluifte,  /.,  hog's  taper, 

lady's  foxglove  ;  also  a  red  cloth 

tied  to  a  cow's  tail  after  calving 

(a)-  f    ^ 

Cwinneoj,  -0156,  -OSA,/.,  a  churn, 

a  pail  ;  the  vessel  in  which  the 

cui^eAtin  is  made. 
Cuinneo3,  -0130,  /.,  wild  angelica. 
Ctiinpe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --pnbe,  m.,  a  pro- 

tection ,•  a  competency  ;  a  trick, 

a  plan;    ingenuity;    cthnpe   17* 

rAUvm  TAOH,  competency  and 

free  land  (song}. 
Ci3infeAiTiAil,  -tritA,  a.,  ingenious, 

tricky. 
Ctup,  -e,  /.,  froth,  foam,  spume. 

See  coip,  *jc. 

CxupeAc,  -pije,  a.,  frothy,  foamy 
CtupeAit,  -eAtA,  /.,  act  of  froth- 

ing, foaming  ;   fermenting  as  a 

fluid. 
Cuipeiji,    -eAftA,    -eijtnoe,    m.,    a 

cooper  ;   cwipeA-ft  (Don.},   cuip- 

£AJIA  (Con.). 
Ctntic,  -e,  -i-oe,  /.,  a  cap  or  coif; 

a  crest,  a  top-knot  ;  also  a  tuber 

or  tumour  ;  a  knife,  a  whittle  ; 

abo  cu-ftc. 
Cuificeo3,  -oi^e,  -05A,  /.,  a  cone 

on  its  base  ;  a  beehive  ;  a  stock 

of   turf   (of    corn,    Con.}  ;   also 


|t,  -eijt,  pi.  id,,  m.,  a  rab- 
bit burrow;  a  rough,  uneven 
place. 


CuitteA'6,  g.  -ftTo,  pi.  -|ti-6e,  m.,  act 
01  inviting,  an  invitation,  a  bid- 
^nS  J  ^3  c^t1  ctiijii'o  O|im, 
beckoniug  to  me  ;  AS  UAOAI^U 
GUI  ni*6  *oAm,  inviting  me, 

Cui-peAt,  -eit,  m.}  a  quarry. 

CiTi-^eAtCA,  indec.  a.>  tidy,  com- 
fortable; be  An  ctnfieAi^Aj  a 
tidy  neat  woman. 

CuitteAluAcu,  -A,  /.,  curiosity, 
neatness. 

r,  m.,  the  knave  of   cards 


ctn 


(in  sp.  l.} 


;    in   Con., 


r;,  -A,  f.,  act  of  tilling 
the  land  (Don.). 

CtnftiAtuA,  indec.a.,  curious;  nice, 
snug  (also  ctHjieAlrA). 

Ctn-fttcue,  indec.  a.,  having  tumours, 
scabby. 

Ctnfti-oeAcr,  -A,  f.,  state  of  being 
arable  ;  act  of  tilling  ;  also 
ctjjt.AitJe.dcz:. 

Ctiifii'oin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  naked 
horse-tail,  equisateum  foliis 
nudum]  c.  b^n,  common  wild 
parsnip,  pastinaca  sativa  ;  ctift- 
AT>Ari  (Don.). 

Ctiiftim,  vl.  cuff,  imper.  cuift,  v.  tr., 
I  put,  place,  fix,  send,  apply; 
it  is  used  largely  in  connection 
with  preps,  which  limit  its 
meaning;  with  Aft  before  in- 
direct object  to  do  good  or  harm 
to  a  person  or  thing,  to  ask  ques- 
tions of,  to  send  for-  to  put 
hindering,  delaying,  trembling, 
favours,  etc.,  on  one,  .1.  to 
hinder,  delay,  make  tremble, 
etc.;  piof  -oo  ct>tt  -Ai|t,  to  send 
for  him;  cornAOin  -DO  frufi  Aift, 
to  confer  a  benefit  on  him  ; 
eAglA  x>o  cuft  Aft,  to  make 
afraid;  eA^co-i-ft  "oo  ctift  Aft, 
.to  wrong;  rnAitt  x>o  cu|t  Aft, 
to  delay;  -oo  6-uft  Aft  CAif-roe, 
to  put  off';  -oo  cu;t  Aft  cfttc, 
to  make  tremble;  -?o  6tj-ji  Aft 
5cut,  to  put  aside,  to  post- 
pone ;  with  Ap  it  denotes  to 
put  a  person  or  thing  out  of  a 
place  or  position,  to  emit  a  cry, 
etc.,  -oo  ctn  ft  -pe  tiu^  Ap,  he 
uttered  a  cry  ;  cttft  Ap  IOTIA-O,  to 
dislocate  ;  e  -oo  ctjfi  Af  A  tAtAtri, 
to  eject  him  from  his  land  ;  with 
•oe,  to  put  away  from  one's  self, 
to  emit,  to  take  from  another  ; 
ctii-}i  (AH  b6tA-|t)  -oior,  be  off; 
often  with  f  xxo^At,  etc.,  omitted, 
as  At;.A  f^  45  ctjjt  "oe  50  mAiu, 
he  is  getting  on  well  ;  ^r  A  f  e  ^5 
ctjft  AtltJif  t)e,  he  is  perspiring; 
with  -pA,  to  put  something  wider 
or  binding  on  a  person  or  thing, 


t    )  ctn 

to  put  a  person  or  thing  under 
protection,  etc. ;  ctift  PA  com- 
Aifice,  to  put  under  protection 
of  ;  -uftcAtt  -oo  euft  -pA,  to  put  a 
fetter  on,  to  fetter;  with  1,  to 
trust,  hope  in,  take  interest  in, 
desire  a  person  or  thing;  ptjim 
"oo  ctift  Y-An  ^f-ApSAt,  to  hanker 
after  worldly  things  or  life,  also 
in  phrases  like  ctift  1  ^cettt, 
1  n-tJtriAit  "06,  to  remind  him,  to 
give  him  to  understand;  ctjft  1 
bpei-6m,  to  put  to  use ;  —  i  tett, 
to  impute;  — 1  -orAipci-o,  to  store 
up  ;  with  6,  to  hinder  from  get- 
ting a  thing,  to  put  one  out  of 
a  position,  inheritance,  etc. ;  cta-p 
6  oi^fteAcr:,  to  put  out  of  inheri- 
tance; "DO  CtMft  pe  tlUlfl  tJATO, 

be  sent  a  letter  (from  him) ;  with 
te  (fie),  to  express  limit  put  to 
a  thing,  an  addition  to,  a  prop 
to,  the  sending  with  or  by  means 
of;  ctiift  Atft^eA-o  teip,  send 
money  with  him,  or  by  him  ; 
ctjift  fttiT>  tetp,  prop  it  up,  add 
something  to  it,  exaggerate; 
with  -pour),  to  put  a  task  before 
one,  to  determine  on  a  thing; 
with  rfte,  to  mingle  one  thing 
with  another ;  with  urn,  ctJiftim, 
•urn Am,  I  put  on  (of  clothes) ; 
with  adverb,  en  ft  piop,  to  set 
down;  ctjft  AIDAC,  to  evict,  to 
put  forth;  ctift  ptiAp  te,  to 
tolerate ;  I  bury,  sow  (seed), 
plant ;  A3  ctjft  ptJAp  Aft,  prevent- 
ing; of  the  weather,  rA  f6  AJJ 
ctift  feACA;  it  is  freezing;  ZTA  pe 
AK  ctift  peAftrAnriA,  it  is  raining 
(shortened  to  UA  pe  AS  ctifi,  in 
Korth  and  West,  and  not  used  in 
M.);  ni  '^A  ctifi  teo  e,  "not  judg- 
ing them,"  they  are  not  to  be 
envied  (said  of  persons  guilty  of 
some  unworthy  deed)  ;  ctiift  i 
5CAp,  supposing  ;  ctjft  1  jjcettt, 
to  pretend  (Don.)  •  ATI  bptiit  -me 
A£  ctifi  Ap  T>tJic  ?  am  1  putting 
you  to  inconvenience?  (Con.). 
Ctiiftvn,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  TO.,  a  can,  a 
small  pot ;  a  small  creel  or  shal- 
low basket. 


(    212    ) 


Ctnfitiun,  -thn,  jȣ.  id.,  m.}  a  curlew. 

Cth-pfflj  -e,  -eACA,/.,  a  kind  of  ale 

formerly   used  by  the  Irish  ;  a 

feast  or  banquet.  See  co|vm. 

CuijtmeAC,  -mije,  a,,  pertaining  to 

ale ;  festive. 
Cwijumjim,  -lujjA-o,  v.  tr,}  I  feast, 

entertain. 
CtntweAfl,  -eArn,  pi.  id.,  m.}  the 
head   of   a    pin ;    a  brooch,   a 
ringlet ;  a  small  heap. 
CmjineAttAc,  -Aije,  a.,  abounding 

in  ringlets  (of  the  hair). 
Cuiftm'n,  g.  id.,  pL  -roe,  m.;  a  small 

vessel,  a  little  goblet. 
Cuitt-mn,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.}  a  mass 
of  ringlets ;  a  dewdrop ;  a  drop 
of  sweat ;  a  pin's  head ;  a  little 
grain  of  anything. 

*  e,  indec.  a.,  vicious  (also, 
5-,  cutfipe,  etc.). 
xc,    -rrije,    a.,    corrupt, 
vicious,    wicked ;    as    sft&s.,    a 
wicked  person. 
CtaittpteAcc,    -A,   /,    corruption, 

vice,  voluptuousness. 
Ctnjipteoifi,  -ot1^  •oi|ii'6e,  m,,  a 

corrupt  or  wicked  man. 
CuiftfteACAc,  -Atje,  a.,  deformed. 
C«i|tu,  -e,  -eAnriA,  /.,  a  court,  a 
palace,    a    royal    residence ;    a 
mansion ;  a  law-court ;  a  yard. 
C-uifite,  p.  nee.,  to  be  put,  put  off, 
delayed  ;  also  C«|\CA.    See  cujt. 
CwiftceAmAit,  -miA,  a.,   courtly, 

courteous,  gallant. 
CthnreA-mtAcr,  -A,  /.,  courtliness, 

courtesy,  gallantry. 
Cui^ceA-ftAcu,  -A,  f.t  act  of  court- 
ing, wooing ;  I:A  f  e  A$  c.  lei,  he 
is  courting  her. 

Cwt^ueif,   -e,  f.}   courtesy,  cere- 
mony. 
Cui|treifeAC,  -fi§e,  ct.,  courteous, 

courtly. 
CuijtreifeAcr,    -A,    f.f    courtesy, 

courtliness  ;  act  of  courting. 
Cuiftreos,  -0156,  -OJA,  /.,  a  kind 
of  cup  (0'JV.). 


courtier  ;  a  suitor,  a  wooer, 
uijiteoijt,  -OJIA,  -01^1-66,  m.,  an 
inviter.  • 


Ct3i|ii:eoijteAcr:,  -A,  /.,  courtship, 

wooing. 

Cuijicin,  ^.  «c?,,  pi.  -1-oe,  m.,  a 
curtain ;  in  yl.,  bed-curtains. 
See  cfiuiuin. 

Quif,  -e,  -GAtinAj  ^pZ.  -eAnri,  /.,  ,x, 
cause,  case,  matter,  affair,  cir- 
cumstance, business ;  reason. 
Cuif  e,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  kind  of  grass  or 
weed ;  c.  Aitp,  alpine  meadow- 
grass  ;  c.  ctntceAtiiAil,  reed-like 
meadow-grass ;  c.  5^0-5-^6, 
rough  -  stalked  meadow  -  grass  • 
c.  ctiniAn^-TitiitieAc,  narrow- 
leaved  meadow-grass ;  c.  miori- 
^AI^AC,  smooth -stalked  meadow- 
grass  ;  c.  btiA*6AT>r  A-riiAit,  annual 
meadow-grass. 

Ctiif  eog,  -0150,  -O^A,  /.,  a  stalk, 
a  straw ;  a  tuft  of  grass ;  c, 
buioe,  rag- wort ;  c.  piotin,  wall- 
barley. 

Ctnfte,  -te^nti,  -teAnnA,  /.,  a 
vein,  a  pulse,  an  artery,  a 
pipe  ;  the  blood  ;  the  arm  ; 
diarrhoea;  c.  HA  "heijfe,  c.  HA 
•OAirrie,  the  well  or  fount  of  the 
muses  ;  a  term  of  endearment : 
c.  mo  C|ioi-6e5  -jc.;  c.  nA  beAtA-6, 
the  great  artery,  called  also  An 
c.  iriott ;  T:A  iA^|tAcr:  -oe  6uif- 
t/inn  o|tm,  I  have  an  attack  of 
diarrhoea. 
CtJifteAC,  -ti§e,  a.3  veined ;  like  a 

vein  or  artery, 
CtiifteATiriAc,    -Aij;e,    a.,    having 

strong  veins  or  arms. 
Cutr-teAnnAc,   -AIJ,  -Ai^e,  m.}   a 

piper,  a  fifer,  an  organist. 
Cmfleoip,  -OJI-A,  -oi]tiT»e,    m.}    a 

professional  blood -letter. 
Ctiif ne,  g.  id.,  m.}  frost,  ice,  cold  ; 
a  haze  in  warm  weather  (Aran) ; 
a  frost  mist,  a  fog  in  frosty 
weather  (M.) ;  sleet.  P.  0'G\ 
gives  the  following  fanciful  deri- 
vation for  this  word  : — Ctn^ne 
is  formed  by  suffixing  the  ter- 
mination -ne  to  fine  (^-^-j 
f ice)  inverted ;  c.  f  BACA,  an 
icicle. 

CtnfneAc,     -m^e.,     a.,     freezing, 
frosty. 


ctn 


(    213    ) 


CfiL 


CuiprieAmAit,  -tilt A,  a.,  icy,  chilly, 
cold  ;  CA  f  e  c.,  it  is  cliilly. 

Cuif ni5im,  -1UJA-6,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  freeze,  I  congeal. 

Cuifttiste,  indec.p.  a,.,  frozen. 

Cuice,  g.  id.,  f.,  memory,  recollec- 
tion; "interview";  1  -ouuf  mo 
cuice,  in  the  beginning  of  my 
life  (Don.). 

CuiueAc,  'dg,  -cise,  m.,  a  requital, 
a  denial,  a  refusal. 

CuiueAC,  -uije,  a.,  retributive ; 
even  with. 

CuiceAc,  a.,  mindful,  remember- 
ing ;  if  c.  tiom  e,  I  remember 
it  (Don.). 

CuitreAt,  -tit,  #J.  tc£,  TIL,  the 
cuttle-fish  (^er.). 

CthceAm,  -im.,  m.,  a  recompense  ; 
a  retribution ;  act  of  giving 
retribution. 

CuiueAttUAf,  -Aif ,  #i.,  a  receipt  for 
money  (Con.). 

Cuiuijim,  -itiJAT)  and  -ceAm,  v.  £r., 
I  requite,  repay,  reward  (with 
ace.  of  the  thing  requited,  and 
te  with  dat.  of  person  requited)  ; 
I  weigh,  consider  ;  .45  cuft  if  A$ 
cuire  Aiii,  weighing  carefully 
the  pros  and  cons. 

Cuicm,  adv.)  when.    See  CACAIII. 

Cuin-ugA-o,  -ij;te,  m.,  act  of  re- 
quiting ;  compensation,  ven- 
geance, requital. 

Cut,  g.  cuit,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the  back ; 
the  back  part  of  anything  ;  the 
back  of  the  head,  the  poll ;  a 
head  of  hair ;  a  guard  j  a  re- 
serve ;  cut  bai-fie,  a  reserve  for 
defence ;  -pe^-ji  cuit,  a  man  at 
one's  back,  as  a  defence;  JM 
cut,  at  the  back  of ;  Aft  jcut, 
behind,  backwards,  in  the  rear, 
privately ;  ^5  "out  Aft  gcut, 
declining  going  back,  deteri- 
orating; CUft  -d|1  gCUt,  to  put 

back,  to  put  aside,  to  abolish,  to 
postpone ;  45  x>ut  1  ITDI-AIT)  A 
cuit,  going  backwards  (of  physi- 
cal motion) ;  TDO  ftu^  f^  -^t1  A 
cutAio  A  DAtte  i,  he  took  her 
home  seated  behind  him  on 
horseback ;  cut  ctrm,  reserved 


force ;  rn't  cut  cirm  A5Am,  I 
have  nothing  to  fall  back  on 
(Der.) ;  A|t  cut  Acinn,  flat  on 
his  back ;  ni't  -pop  Ai^e  ACC 
oifieAT)  te  cut  A  cinn,  he  knows 
nothing  at  all;  cut-ceAjijioAc, 
a  spectator  who  prompts  at 
card-playing ;  cut  615111,  a  de- 
fence in  difficulty ;  A  JIACA-O 
AmAc  cut  £15111  te  |tAf A,  who 
would  go  forth  running  to 
stand  defence  in  a  difficult  post 
(Om.).  ;  1  gcut  T>O  cirm,  behind 
your  head.  See  cutos. 

CutAiT>,  g.  id.,  and  cutA-6,  pi. 
-eAdA  and  -tuACA,  m.  and  /.,  a 
suit  of  clothes  ;  a  robe,  a  dress  ; 
attire,  apparel ;  sacred  vest- 
ments ;  c.  ATI  Aipttinr»,  the  vest- 
ments used  at  Mass  (a  form  of 
asseveration) ;  c,  ite,  an  oil- 
skin suit  (used  in  fishing)  (Ker.); 
c.  CApAitt,  horse  trappings. 

CutAifte,  g.  id.,  f.,  a  backward 
nook;  the  chops;  the  throat, 
palate;  AT:A  mo  teAn^A  A$ 
teAntTiAm  -oom  cutAijtio,  my 
tongue  cleaves  to  my  mouth 
(Ken.). 

CutAti,  -fan,  pi.  id.t  m.,  a  lane;  a 
back  corner  or  angle ;  a  rood  (of 
land)  (Sligo). 

CutAncA,  indec.  a.,  shy,  bashful^ 
»timid,  retiring. 

Cut  bAi^e,  g.  id.,  m,,  a  reserve,  a 
goal-keeper ;  a  chief  man  to  be 
depended  on ;  a  tl  strong  back." 

Cut-boc,  -t>uic,2>£.  id.,  m.,  a  buck, 
a  he-goat ;  prop,  cot-boc. 

Cut- ooc,  m.,  the  first  blow  struck 
after  a  goal  in  hurling  (Don.). 

Cut-b-pu^A-o,  m.,  a  crushing,  a 
trampling,  a  violent  pressing 
from  the  rere. 

Cut-CAimm,  -neA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  back- 
bite, slander. 

Cut-CAineA-6,  -tire,  m.t  act  of 
backbiting. 

Cut-cAinr»r,  -e,  -eAntiA,  /,,  back- 
biting, detraction,  a  slander- 
ing. 

Cut-CAinnreAc,  -nje,  a.,  back- 
biting. 


cat 


(     214     ) 


cum 


Cttt-6xs,inni:eoi|t,  m.,  a  backbiter,  a 

detractor. 
Cut-coimeA'o,  -eix),  -eATM,  pi.  id., 

772..,  a  rearguard ;  a  retrospection. 
Cut-cftAOf,  7».,  the  back  part  of 

the  mouth.     See  cfiAor . 

m.,    a    back    door; 

CUlt,  tfZ. 

Cu  1-5  At>  Aim,  -OAiL,  y.  ir.,  I  adopt. 
Cut/-54ittm,  -AjitnA,  /.,  the  act  of 

recalling. 
CuttAc,  -415,  pZ,  «?„  m.,  a  boar; 

often  applied  to  the  foreigners  ; 

•piA-6-cuVlAc,  a  wild  boar.    See 

COtl/AC. 

CuVlocuA,  TO.,  a  side  loft ;  a 
back  loft  (also  cul-lorA). 

CuVloit),  cutlovoeAC.  See  CAlt- 
61-0,  ic. 

Cu1-mticAiiie»  g.  id.,  pi.  -ftfoe,  m., 
a  mutineer. 

Cutos,  -oige,  -654,  m.  or  /.,  the 
riding  behind  another  (as  on 
horseback) ;  one  who  rides  be- 
hind another  on  horseback  (the 
foremost  rides  Aft  f  CAftA-6  SA&- 
tos,  the  other  Aft  cuto^)  ;  a 
oollop. 

Cutpoc,  -puic,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  he- 
goat  (also  cot-coc). 

Cut-poc,  m.f  the  goal-keeper's 
stroke  (also  poc  cuit).  See 
cut-t)pc. 

Cut-tiA'DA^CAc,  -Aijje,  a.,  circum- 
spect, covetous. 

CutrA6AX>,  -ATO,  jpZ.  »&,  m.,  a 
backing,  a  support,  a  redoubt,  a 
defence. 

Cut/uigim,  -ta^A-o,  v.  intr.,  I  re- 
cede, retire  ;  I  "  back  water  IJ  in 
rowing. 

6ttTn  (-oo-cttm),  jprep.,  with  gen. 
(in  pronom.  combinac.,  ctiJAtn, 
CUJAC,  ctuje,  m.,  cuice,  /"., 
6135411111,  613541  b,  C«CA;  also 
c-u5^Tr»,  etc. ;  in  M.  the  3  is 
silent,  except  rarely  in  poet., 
and  the  sound  is  c«r,  etc.;  in 
Con.  and  U.  the  sound  is  htt^Ac, 
etc.).,  to,  towards;  after  no- 
tions of  motion  ;  eot-Af  6«m  T>O 
ti^ej  a  knowledge  of  the  way  to 
thy  house ;  AS  iompo-6  cum 


,  turning  over  to  the 
(Protestant)  church  ;  often  -out, 
cum  ATI  robAift  for  "oo't)  uobA-p, 
etc. ;  to  express  purpose :  -oo 
cuAit)  fe  AmAc  cum  feAjt  TOO 
t>Ainr3  he  went  out  to  cub  hay; 
when  cum  governs  a  clause  in- 
chiding  a  verbal,  as  here,  the 
subject  of  the  vl.  is  more  genly. 
in  ace.,  though  cum  -peijt  -oo 
bAinr  is  permissible ;  in  phrs. 
like  -out  cum  punne  no  C|tice 
"66,  to  be  of  profit  or  advantage 
to  him  ;  cum  gtoijte  TDe,  for  the 
glory  of  God. 

Cum,  g.  cuim,  m.,  form,  body, 
waist;  a  valley,  a  glen,  a  hol- 
low. See  com . 

CumA,  g.  id.,  pi.  cumcA,  /.,  form, 
shape,  appearance,  figure  ;  way, 
sfcate  or  condition ;  a  figure,  a 
model,  a  pattern;  Aft  Aon  cum  A, 
in  any  case  ;  cumA  t>o  oeic  A^ 
•oume,  to  be  in  trim  ;  ni't  c-fior 
HA  cumA  Ai|t,  it  is  entirely  mis- 
shapen ;  ni't,  cumA  IIA  -oeAnAm 
Aift,  id. ;  -CA  cumA  TIA  peA|i- 
CAntiA  Aift,  it  looks  like  rain 
(Om.). 

CumA,  a.,  indifferent,  equal,  all 
the  same  ;  if  c.  tiom  CIA  AC  A,  I 
do  not  care  which  of  them ;  if 
c.  teAc,  you  do  not  care ;  if  c. 
•6uic,  you  should  not  carts,  it  is 
no  affair  of  yours,  also  it  is  the 
same  to  you  ;  ip  c.  e,  it  matters 
not. 

CumA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.>  a  gift,  a 
reward,  a  bribe. 

CumA,  g.  id.  and  cumA-6,  pi.  -»-6e 
(nom.  often  curiiA-6),  772..,  sorrow, 
melancholy,  loneliness,  lamenta- 
tion, grief ;  UA  c.  oftm,  I  regret 
(something  lost,  gone  or  absent); 
AS  -oeAtiAm  cumA-6,  lamenting; 
mo  6umA,  alas ;  home-sickness 
(Don.)  ;  now.  cumAi-6  ( U,  and 
Con.)  (pi.  also  -A-OCA  and  g.  -AI-O). 

CumAc  (cumA'OAc),  -4156,  a.,  sor- 
rowful, mournful,  plaintive, 
woful,  doleful. 

CumAcc,  -A,  /.,  po\ver,  might, 
authority. 


curh 


(    215    ) 


cu 


CUTTIACCA,  g.  id.,  m.  (prop.  -pi.  of 

CUTTIACU),  power,  might,  autho- 

rity, strength. 
CutriACUA6,    -A1J;,    --Atje,     m.}    a 

mighty  person. 
CumAcuA6,  -Aige,    a.,    powerful, 

mighty,   influential,    command- 

ing. 

,  -A-6,  v.  tr.t  I  empower 


ti,  -6jiA,  -6itti"6e,  m.,  a 
commissioner  ;  a  person  en- 
trusted with  -  credentials  and 
authority. 

CtimA-6,  -rntA,  pi.  id.,  m.}  act  of 
forming,  devising,  shaping, 
making  ;  form,  model,  pattern 
(cum  AT),  M.}. 

CumA'ooifi,  -6fiA,  -6ifnx>e,  m.,  one 
who  forms  ;  a  f  ramer  ;  a 
fashioner  j  a  romancer  ;  an  in- 
ventor. 

Ctttru-ooifieAcu,  -A,  /.,  invention, 
device,  formation. 

CumAitim,  -tr,  v.  &*.,  I  touch 
(with  -oe)  ;  wipe,  rub.  See 


r,  -e,  /.,  a  wiping  off.  a 
touching.  See  ctaimilu. 

umAiTn,  -A-6,  v.  tr.}  I  frame,  com- 
pose, shape,  form,  devise,  make, 
hx  ;  ctatrj  f  e  ATrifUvn,  ne  com- 
posed a  song  ;  cumAim  (M.}. 

umAin^e,  g.  id.,  /.,  narrowness, 
straightness,  closeness,  tight- 
ness; distress,  difficulty;  cum- 


t,  -e,  a.,  short,  brief.    See 


imAifcim,  -ceA-6,  v.tr. 

I  mix,    I  compound;    to  have 

carnal  intercourse  with  (te). 

imAif  ere,  indec.p.  a.,  compound, 

compounded. 

mAt,  -Aite,  -A,  /.,  obedience, 
subjection  ;  a  handmaid,  female 
slave;  c.  "btn-oe,  in  phr.,  50 
•ori  AH  ctj-mAt  t)tn-6e,  to  the 
backbone  (Der.)  ;  a  hood,  a  cowl. 

iriAt,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  fine,  a 
mulct;  restitution,  reparation, 
atonement  for  trespass  ;  the 
curriAt  varied  in  quantity. 


CtniiAt'OA,  indec.  a.,  belonging  to  a 
servant  or  bondswoman. 

CumATiiAil,  -tritA,  a.,  comely, 
shapely. 

CtitriArij,  -Aiti^e,  /.,  power, 
strength,  ability ;  a  corner ;  a 
narrow  neck  of  water. 

CtiiTJAnj,  -Aitije,  a.t  narrow,  slen- 
der, contracted,  tight,  tightly 
tied  up. 

CturiAnsAitrij  -A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  abridge, 
I  narrow,  confine,  reduce. 

CturiAn^Af,  -A-if,  m.,  encroaching  ; 
act  of  encroaching ;  AS  c.  41  ft, 
encroaching  on  him ;  also  A£ 

•DeAHAtTl  C-UTTlAT»3Alf  Alfl. 

CutriAngtAc,  a  Don.  form  of 
ctathAnsii^c,  which  see. 

CtJtriAn5-|iA6,  -Aijje,  a.,  close- 
pressing. 

CiiiTiAnjiiAc,  -Aij,  m.,  a  press ;  a 
difficulty ;  a  hard  plight ;  a 
tight  hold. 

C«  tin  An  "S^c-c,  -A,  /.,  pressure, 
difficulty. 

C-ui7iAti5tii5im,  -3A-6,  vt  tr.t  I  nar- 
row, straiten. 

CtJtnAnri,  g.  -Ainu,  pi.  id.,  m.t 
affection,  love;  a  term  of  en- 
dearment ;  league,  society ;  a 
lot ;  acquaintance,  fellowship. 

CtimAtinAC,  -AIJ,  pi.  id.>  m.,  a 
friend,  a  companion;  feo 
ftAinrre  tno  ctJmAnriAis,  here's 
to  the  health  of  my  friend. 

CumArmAC,  -Aije,  a.,  amiable, 
lovely. 

CtnnAo-ln,  -e,  pi.  id,,  /.,  favour, 
communion ;  fellowship  ;  an  ob- 
ligation, a  favour;  cumAotne, 
id.  See  comxioir)  and  com-doine, 

C«mA|i,  -A-iftj  $•  id.t  and  cum|tA, 
m.,  a  cave,  a  ravine,  a  valley; 
the  coincidence  of  a  chain  of 
hills  with  low  lands,  hence  a 
tract  consisting  of  highlands 
and  valleys ;  a  promontory,  a 
dale  ;  the  confluence  of  rivers, 
as  CumAtt  t)A  "oCtti  nthpce,  the 
confluence  of  the  three  rivers 
(Suir,  Nore,  Barrow), 

Cu  mAftA,  /.,  a  sea  dog.  See 
cu. 


cum 


(    216    ) 


cun 


,  -Aije,  a.,  abounding  in 
hills  and  valleys, 

CumA-fiAC  (cum-ftAc),  -Ai$,  pi.  id.^ 
m.,  a  place  full  of  hills  and 
valleys ;  an  inhabitant  of  such 
a  place,  hence  cumAfAAis,  people 
dwelling  in  a  place  full  of  hills 
and  valleys. 

CtirnA-p,  -Aip,  m.,  strength,  power, 
ability,  faculty;  leave,  indulg- 

•  ence ;  rift  fe  Aft  tno  c.,  I  am 
not  able  to  do  it,  I  have  it  not 
in  my  power. 

CumAf AC,  -Aige,  a,,  strong,  pow- 
erful, capable  ;  good-looking ; 
cf,  the  phrase  cumAf  AC  51  AH, 
applied  to  persons  of  good  looks; 

1f  C.   A-fl   fAt)    1fTlA|i   'O'oibftlj;  "CU, 

you  have  worked  splendidly. 

CtttnAfc,  -Aifc,  £?£.  td.,  m.,  a  com- 
pound, a  confection,  a  mixture, 
a  contention;  act  of  blending, 
mixing,  compounding. 

CurnAf  CAim,  -A-6,  v*  tr.  and  intr., 
I  mix,  mingle;  unite  (with  te). 

CuriroAc,  -"DAIS,  -Aije,  ?#.,  act  of 
covering,  keeping,  screening ; 
defence;  cover;  roof;  guidance, 
protection ;  dye,  paint,  varnish ; 
an  ornamental  book-case  ;  cov- 
ering; thatch. 

CunvoAc,  ~Ai$e,  a,.,  ornamental. 

CuTrromjjiiin,  -*OAC,  v.  tr.,  I  keep, 
preserve,  defend,  save,  cover, 
clothe,  roof  a  building,  thatch  a 
house. 

Cum-DuiSce,  p.  a.,  preserved, 
chased,  covered,  burnisheds  well- 
wrought;  fenced. 

Cutri^Ac,  -415,  -Ai£e,  m.,  difficulty, 
straits,  hindrance,  trouble  j  a 
stumbling  block.  See  ctJiriA-n^AC. 

CtimoftCAf;  -Atf,  m.3  a  comparison, 
rivalry,  contest.  /Seecomd-jtrAf. 

Cump"Lxicz:>  -A,  f.r  a  company,  a 
band  of  followers ;  a  family ; 
a  crew,  a  gang. 

Curh-jiAj  indec,  a.,  fragrant,  sweet, 
often  an  epithet  of  a  man  or 
chief ;  genly.  pron.  cu-fttA. 

Cum-fiAc.     See  cumAfixic. 

CtiTh|t ACU,  -A,  /.,  fragrance,  sweet- 
ness, i 


Cum-}iATdeAcc,  -A,  /.,  an  appari- 
tion; appearance;  i  50.  -otjme, 
in  the  shape  of  a  man. 

se,    /.,    protection.      See 


-oijje,  -65^,  /.,  an  apple- 
tree. 

trip  AnA"6,  --nr^  m.,  act  of  rest- 
ing, repose. 

utTifAnAiTTi,  -AT),  v.  i/^r.,  I  rest, 
repose. 

^riifcti^A'o,  -tn^ce,  HI.,  act  of 
shaking  ;  marching  ;  journey- 
ing. 

itifctn^itn,    -u^AX),    v.    intr.,    I 
ring,  shake. 

,  ?).  a.,  well  shaken. 
e  (p?.)»  m'>  tricks  or 
AS  AC   ArA  T»A   ctim- 
what  a  trickster  you 


plans; 


C-umi;A,  ^).a.,  shaped,  formed,  well- 

shaped,  handsome  ;  T>eA5-c,  well- 

shaped,  shapely;   cumtA,  (M.)  ; 

in  U.  often  pronounced  ctitnpA. 
CtiTntAC,  -Aije,  c.,  forming,  shap- 

ing, devising. 

Cum  13151111,  -1354-6,  v.  trt)  I  frame. 
Cun,  the  ordinary  pronunciation 

of  6um,  and  sometimes  the  writ- 

ten form.    See  cutri. 
OunAbtAC,  -Atj,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  car- 

cass, carrion  ;  a  lazy  corpulent 

person  ;  a  skeleton. 
CUTJAC,   -415,    -A13&,   m.,  dodder  ; 

anything  overdried,  as  poor  hay, 

oats,  moss  ;   a  rat's  or  mouse's 

bed  or  nest.     See  cunlAc. 
Cu  1141  tee,  indec.  a.t  famished  as 

by  cold  (Don.}. 
CutiAthcAC,  -4ije,  a.,  crosSj  angry 

(Don.}  ;  no  doubt  =con^Ax>Ac. 
Cun^AtAc  (cotigtAc),  -415,  -Atje, 

and    -4CA,    m.,    yokes,    bonds  ; 

cori5t4fcA    cfeiffteAC;    swingle 

trees,    plough    and    grappling 

chains  (Don). 

Cun^-ncAC,    -4i§e,    a.,     helpful, 

ready  to  help  (also  co  113411  c  AC). 

Cun54flt6ifi»   -6-jiA,    -oi-jn-oe,    m., 

an  assistant  (also  consAncoift). 
0131151113131^,  -n4m,  v.  tr.,  I  hold. 
See  con^QAim. 


ctin 


(    217    ) 


ctm 


-,   -AI£,  77i.,  moss  ;    stubble 

(co-mteAc). 
CtmnAilt,  -e,  a.,  tidy,  tight,  well- 

gathered  together  ;  P.  O'C.  gives 

as  meaning,  wise,  prudent,  dis- 

creet (his  spelling  is  cuntiAit). 
CunriAilt-bocc,  -oicce,   a.,   poor, 

miserable,  very  depressed. 
CurmtAcrAirn,  ^.  cturntAcu,  v.  tr., 

I  hold,  collect,  concentrate  ;  cf. 

tiA  leAt  -oo  bfi-dc  AC-C  rriAji  feA-o- 

•pAift  e  ctmritAcu. 
CtmnrAif  irn,  -UAif  ,  v.  tr.,  I  reckon, 

count  up  (  £/".)• 
CtmnrAf,  -Aif,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  work, 

an  account,  a  bill  ;  a  description  ; 

LA  AT»   c-urmrAif,    the    day  of 

judgment. 
CunfACA-n,  -Ain,  £>£.  ^.,  m.,  a  miser, 

a  close-fisted  person  (  W.  Ker.}. 
Ctfflf  65,  -oige,  -OJA,  /.,  a  nest  of 

honey-bees,    in    moss  or    loose 

grass  at  the  side  of  fences,  while 

CAtAtrios  is  a  nest  of  honey-bees 

embedded  in  the  ground. 
CtmuAbAifH:,    -AfttA,  /•>   danger, 

doubt,     perplexity.      /Sfee    con- 


-jt  ,  m.,  a  shop  counter 
(also  ctfnru-ji^)- 

,  -Ain,  ^-  ^«j  ^-?  a  CUP  5 
A,  ic?.  (also  copAn). 
,  g'.  ^.,  pi*  -Toe,  wz.,  a 
couple,  a  pair,  twins;  &  few; 
the  beams  joined  in  pairs  that 
form  a  roofing. 

Cu-plAC,  -Aise>  a->  double-plaited 
(of  the  hair),  couple-like. 

Cupttnjttn,  -ttajAii),  v.  tr.,  I 
couple,  pair,  join  together. 

Cupos,  -6150,  -654,  /.,  dock 
(weed)  ;  cupo^  f  eAin  andc-upog 
f-AOtt  are  varieties  of  this  weed  ; 
c-upo^  tfiiofCAift,  a  leaf  of  sea- 
weed ;  a  leat  See  cApo^. 

Cupos  rv&™e,f.,  dock-leaf  (also 
bileoj  ftiAi-oe). 

Cufi,  g.  cui^te  and  CUJIUA,  m.,  act 
of  putting,  etc.  ;  a  putting 
away,  a  banishing;  Ag  c-u-ji 
•peA-fttAirnA,  raining  (27.)  ;  ^AS 
eta  ft  -peACA,  freezing  ;  the  setting 
or  clamp  in  a  rick  or  load  of 


turf  sods  (27.)  J  u^  ^o  C|*oi<6e 
A3  cuji  o-pm,  I  have  a  heart 
ache.  $ee  cui-jiim. 

CuftAC  nA  c-UAice,  /.,  the  flower 
blue  bottle;  small-leaved  bell- 
flower;  campanula. 

Cti-pA-6,  -AIT),  pi.  id.,  m.j  a  warrior, 
knight,  hero,  champion. 

Cu-fiA-o,  hate  (?)  ;  in  phr.  cu-p^"6  "oo 
ci'ioi'oe  ope,  confound  you,  bad 
cess  to  you  ;  CU-JIA-O  A  6^01-6  e  AJI 
An  bpof  AT:),  confound  the  marry- 

ing    (E.      FT.}  ;      CUjtAT>     A-Jl      At! 

bpoicin  -peo,  woe  betide  this 
poteen  (Meath)  ;  perhaps  = 
cio-p^bA-o. 

Cti-jiA-tceAC,  -cije,  a.,  scabby, 
excrescent. 

CtJjiAicin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -n5e,  m.,  a 
hair-comb  (parts  of  Ulster  and 
Con.}. 

C-uftAiTDeAc,  -•oige,  a.,  chivalrous, 
brave,  manly. 

C-utU1"06^,  -"015,  pi*  id.,  m.,  a 
curate. 

Cuii'Ai'oeAcc,  -A,  f.t  a  sowing,  a 
planting,  a  setting  ;  Airnf  ift 
•nA  ctj-fiAtx>eAcuA,  sowing-time; 
crops. 

CufiAm,  (7.  -Aim,  pi.  id.  and  -Af6e, 
w.,  care,  thought,  charge,  pro- 
vision, office,  employment;  con- 
cern, interest,  responsibility  ; 
CA  fe  im3  ctiftAnij  he  cares  for 
me  (ironically)  ;  Aft  -meA-o  mo 
co|iAm,  through  the  greatness 
of  my  responsibilities  (Don.}. 

Cuf^niAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  careful,  provi- 
dent, thoughtful  ;  CA  fe  cuttAtn- 
AC  xMge,  he  is  careful  of  it 
(Don,)  ;  TTA  f  e  ct3tiAtnAC  Ai^e, 
he  is  solicitous  tor  his  wel- 
fare. 

C-ut^r^j  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  milk- 
pail. 

CtijiAUA,  indec.  a.,  courageous, 
valiant,  knightly,  heroic,  gal- 
lant, brave  ;  often  written 


,  -A./.,  heroism,  bravery, 
courage,  valour. 

CtmcAc,  -Ai§e,  a,,  unkempt,  having 
bushy  hair  (0'JV.). 


curt 


(    218     ) 


UJICA^,  -A15,  pi.  id.,  in.,  a  sand- 

piper (a  bird). 

JtiCAip,   -&,  f.y  hair;  bulrushes; 

flags. 

u-p-lMr^c,  -415,  ??!.,  a  poor  crop  of 

corn,  not  worth,  cutting  and  left 

on  the  field  (Con.}.      ' 

Jtt-JAtAt),    -Am,   pi.    id.,    m,    a 

basket,  a  bailer. 

,  m.  (somet.  /".),  a  sharp  point; 

a  corner,  a  pit  ;  An  cuf^,  hell  ; 

a  well,  a  fountain.    $ee  cojt}i. 
titt-jiAc,  -A15,  jp£,  ac?.,  and  -A,  in.,  a 

coracle;  a  light  boat  made  of 

canvas.    (Good  MSS.  of  Sea., 

jP.  J^.,  spell  this  word  cujtAc.) 
uti-pACAn,  -A-m,  pi.  id.,  in.,  a  skiff, 

a  little   boat,  a  canoe  (somet. 

cootr.  to  ctJ-ii-jiCAtt}. 
u-fijiA-d  CAiftt:,  m.,  a  cart's  shaft. 
tJftpA,  #.  ^c?.,  £><?•  -i"6e,  m.,  a  course, 

a  career,  a  difficulty  ;  a  manner 

of  life;  a  round;  an  event,  an 

adventure;  a  race-course  ;  cuji- 

fxM-oe  ATI    CfAOSAit,   the  ways 

of    the    world  ;     c.    -QAmf  A,    a 

dance. 
uttfA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-6e,  m.,  a  reef  in 

a  sail;    ctn-ft   iftreAC  c.,  put  a 

reef  in  the  sail  (Mayo}  ;  cojt  in 

K&r. 
uftfAC,  -Aije,  a,,  given  to  travel- 

ling ;      wandering  ;      vagrant  ; 

journeying,  marching. 
utiftujim,  -uJA'O,  v.  tr.,  I  course^ 

traverse,  put  in  ranks  or  rows. 
uftfotfi,    -O'fi.A,    -6ifif6e,     m.,    a 

courser,  a  cruiser,  a  messenger. 
u-^tA,    indec.  p.  a.,    put,    sent, 

despatched  ;  buried  ;  sown  (as 

seed);    cu-ptA   -oiom,   put   over 

me,  accomplished. 
ufpA,  g,   id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,   m,,   an 

example,  a  model  ;  a  great  per- 

son  (iron.}  ;    if    cu    ATI    cuppA 

A5Ainn,  what  a  fine  fellow  you 
are  ! 


?7i.,    an 

object,,  an  aim  ;  ideal  ;  a  model. 
g.  cuifu,  m.,  the  skin,  the 
hide. 


_ 
tanner,  a  skinner. 


a 


,  ~uim,pl.  id  t  m,,  a  custom. 
,  -turn,  m.,  the  customs; 
AS  jieAbAT>  ATI  cufctnm  (Donn- 
chadh  2fac  Airt  0'Kee.ffe] ;  CCAC 
(1:15)  ATI  ctjpcwim,  the  custom- 
house. 

Cut  AC,  -A15,  m.,  madness,  rage. 

CUUAC,  -Aise,  a.,  bob-tailed. 

CucAix>,  -e,  -te,  w.,  a  short  stump ; 
c.  piopA,  a  "cutty"  pipe. 

Ctj£Ai5,  a.  (c/s,  of  cwtAc),  furious, 
mad,  fierce. 

CuuAit,  -e,  a.,  bashful,  modest, 
timid  ;  humbled,  brought  low. 

CviiAite,  g,  id.3f.,  modesty,  bash- 
fulness  ;  cutAiteAcr,  id. 

C«(CAiteAcc,  -A,  f.t  bashfulness, 
modesty,  timidity. 

CuuAluAf,  -Aif,  m.t  bashfulness 
(Don.}. 

C«cAtttAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  any 
bulbous-rooted  plant,  an  onion, 
an  earth-nut,  etc. 


*T\  (T>AI jt,  the  oak  tree),  the  fourth 
^  letter  of  the  Modern  Irish 
Alphabet. 

T>',  contr.  for  -oo,  -oe^  preps.,  and 
for  -oo,  posa.  pm.  (which  somet. 
becomes  r;') ;  also  for  x>o,  verbal 
particle,  pf.  tense,  act.  and  pass., 
and  verbal  noun. 

*OA,  T>A,  -O'A,  prep,  and  poss.  prn. : 
(1)  T>O  A,  to,  by,  with  or  on  his, 
her,  its,  their ;  (2)  -oe  A,  of  or  off 
his,  her,  its,  their ;  -DA  t^eiji,  to, 
according  to  his  will;  -DA  01115 
f  in,  for  that  reason. 

*OA,  whatever,  however ;  before 
adjs.  in  comp.  form  or  abstract 
nouns,  identical  with  or  derived 
from  them,  expresses  absolute 
superlativeness,  as  -OA  Ajif  ACT:  e, 
however  ancient  his  lineage 
(E.  J?.)  ;  TDA  Aoijfoe  e,  however 
giTeat  his  (or  its)  height ;  IDA 
jeiiie,  however  sharp. 

t>A,  if  (as  used  to-day,  implies  a 
condition  which  may  or  may  not 
be  fulfilled,  takes  past  or  con- 
ditional, and  eclipses)  •  formerly 
used  (Kea, }  with  present  tense, 


(     219     ) 


where  mA  is  employed  now;  -OA 
rnbeA-6  Ai^eA-o  A^Am,  if  I  had 
money;  t>A  bpuijirm  mo  -JIOJA, 
if  I  were  to  get  my  choice. 

T)A  (aspir.),  num.  two,  a  pair,  with 
art.,  both,  the  pair  ;  used  with 
noun  (-06  is  used  when  noun  is 
not  expressed)  ;  T>A  takes  its 
noun  in  its  dual  form,  as  T>A 
0^615,  a  pair  of  shoes  ;  ATJ  X>A 
ceArm,  the  two  heads;  X>A  CA-p- 
At"L,  two  horses  j  An  "04  CApAll, 
the  two  horses  ;  X>A  ye&s,  twelve 
men  ;  -DA  £161-0,  forty  ;  -OA  UAIJI, 
twice  ;  generally  -DA  in  op.  I.,  but 
•DA  after  n  . 

T)A  (  =  -00  A),  somet.  used  for  A^  or 
A£  A,  with  pres.  part. 

TDA-A-oAttCAC,  -Aije,  a.,  two-horned. 

T)AbA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-oe,  m.,  a  small 
heap  or  quantity  of  something 
soft  ;  -OAbA  f  eotA,  -]c.  (Con.). 

^DAbAC,  flr.  -oAibce,  jpZ.  -A,  /.  and 
m.,  a  vessel,  a  vat,  a  press  ;  a 
collection  of  sand-hills  on  the 
seashore  ;  nom.  also  x>Aibce 
where  c  is  almost  silent  ;  -oAtbce 
cojiCAin  if  eA-6  e,  it  is  a  dtep 
large  pot  (said  in  praise  of  a 
pot)  ;  SAinitri  t)Aibce,  beach 
sand. 

•OAbAti,  -Aili,  $.  id-,  ™>,  a  bucket, 
a  pitcher. 

•OA  bAUA  feAbtos,  Galway),  (two 
sticks)  ;  pins  or  sticks  used  to 
keep  in  place  false  bottoms  in 
•peAgnosAi-oe  (baskets). 

-OA-be-dtAc,  -Aige,  a.,  amphibious. 

T)A-btiA-6tiAc,  -AtJ,  -4156,  m.,  a 
two-year-old  animal 

tAn,  -Ain,  p?.  «c?.,  w.,  an  otter. 


r,  g.  id.t  m.,  doubt  (A.). 
T)A-eeAr»nAC,  -xMJe,  a.,  having  two 

heads. 

T)A-ceA|tnAc,  -Aije,  a.,  bi  -angular. 
•OAc6ifeA6r,  -A,  /,  reviling,  obse- 

cration ;      •OeATTpAl'OlY     "OACOItl- 

eA6r  if  eAfCAine  o|ir:,  they 
would  revile  (?)  and  curse  you 
(Con.,  C.  &)• 

-OA-cottpAC,  -Aise,  a.,  having  two 
bodies. 


'OA-copAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  biped. 
X>A-c-}iouAC,  -Aije,  a.,  bi-formed. 
"OA-OA-O,  -A1-6,  m.,  a  jot,  anything  ; 

with    neg.}     nothing;     ni     piu 

•OA-OA-6  e,  it  is  worth  nothing; 

somet.  pron.  "OA^OAi-oe  ;  •OA'DATTI, 

•A1TTJ,  m.,  id.  (often  also  CA-DAI-O). 
T)A"pAo1:>tiAc,  -Aije,  a,,  two-edged. 
T)A-piAclAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  bi-dental  ; 

having  two  prominent  teeth,  as 

a  sheep  two  years  old. 
T)A  pci-o,  num.,  forty  (pron.  t3AtA"o 

in  M.). 

t)A-piltre,  <z.,  two-fold,  double. 
X>A-po5Aiii,  ^.  -5jt  A  and  -5^6,  /, 

a  diphthong. 
T)A-p05nAC,  -Arge,  ct.,  diphthongal, 

of  or  belonging  to  a  diphthong. 
TDAtAti,  -Airi,  pL  -UA,  m.,  a  breeze 

(O'N.}. 
T>A-3otAc,  -A15,  -Aije,  m.,  a  diph- 

thong. 

*OAib,  .1.  -ootb.     See  -oo. 
t)Aibi|i,   -bfie,  a.,  poor,  indigent, 

needy. 
*OAibteAc,     A^    -OAibteAc    -peAjt- 

cAntiA,  raining  heavily. 
*OAibfieAC,  --}i15e;  a-?  poor,  needy, 

destitute. 
T)Aib|ieAf,  -j^tf,  m>.9  poverty,  desti- 

tution. 
T)A11D,   g.    id.,   m.,  a  father;   mo 

•OATO    mojt,     my    grandfather. 

The  Cladach  fishermen   are  in 

their    own   locality  called    nA 


*OAi-6bift,  -Bjie  and  -btti"6e  (op- 
posed to  f  Ai-obifi),  a,,  poor,  bad. 
See  -OAtbiieAc  and  -OAibtti. 

'OAi-ofyte,  £.  id.,  /,  poverty  ;  -OAI-O- 
t>|ieAf,  id. 

)  hope,  confidence,  etc.    See 


. 

Ait  (-OAt),  -At  A,/.,  a  meeting,  a 
convention  ;  a  hostile  opposition; 
a  matchmaking  meeting  (Don.)  ; 
a  story,  a  legend  ;  a  decree,  an 
ordinance;  respite,  delay;  des- 
tiny; state,  condition;  a  share 
or  portion  ;  an  enclosed  plot  of 
ground  ;  a  separate  tribe  ;  rela- 
tions ;  act  of  sharing,  distribut- 
ing, giving;  tAitiis  fe  im 


(    220    ) 


lie  came  to  my  aid,  to  meet  me 
(somet.  with  hostile  intent) ; 
*OAtt  cAOfiA,  immediate  prospect 
of  aid ;  iAfi  tro-dil,  with  solem- 
nity or  public  proclamation  (as 
of  marriage)  (Don.}  ;  -041 1  CAUA, 
/.  (with  the  accent  on  -OAit),  a 
pitched  battle;  (with  the  accent 
on  CA£A)  a  battle-field  ;  1  ti-oei-jt- 
eA-6  t)A  "OAtA,  in  the  end, 
finally ;  reit)  1  tro.  couiAi-jite, 
they  consult  together. 

•OAitc,  m.,  a  strong  low-sized  stout 
person  dim.  t>Ailcin,  icT, 

TJAiteA'Oj  -1/1"6,  -tigce,  OT.,  a  tra- 
dition (O'iV.). 

"OAiteAib,  -tiihj  ?».,  a  cupbearer, 

a  butler. 
OAiteos,  -0156,  -054,  /.,  the  date 

tree. 

OAitiJim,  -teAT),  v*  tr.,  I  dedicate, 
distribute,  set  apart,  give, 
deliver.  See  •OAitun. 

•OAitim,  i1?.  -OAil,  v.  tr.,  I  bestow, 
grant,  give,  distribute,  give  out, 
deal,  confer,  delay,  keep ;  AfcAifi 
•OAtA,  he  that  gives  in  marriage 
(with  Aft  and  -oo).  See  DAiU 

*OAittothAn,  -AID,  $>l.  id.,  m.,  a 
butler,  a  distributor. 

'OAiU-u^A'D,  -t/ijte,  m.j  distribu- 
tion, act  of  dividing,  apportion- 
ing. 

*OAit,l-oeAfu:Ac,  -Aije,  a.,  blind, 
stupid,  unsuspecting. 

*OAitt-ciAc,  m.,  a  thick  mist. 

T» Attte,  g.  id.,  /.,  blindness,  dark- 
ness, obscurity. 

'OAttUctti,  g.  id.>  m.,  "  blindman's 
buff"j  •OAttA'6  ptticin,  id. 

T)AiVt-inuteACT;ACj  -Ai^e,  a.,  dull- 
iritted,  slow  of  understanding. 

TDAittctn,  g.  id.,  m.,  "bhndman's 
buff." 

T>AitueAnAc,  -Atje,  a.,  like  a  cox- 
comb, foppish. 

T)Aitui'n,  ^r.  id.}  %l.  -Toe,  »i.,  a 
foster  child ;  a  mean  fellow ; 
a  fop,  a  coxcomb ;  an  imper- 
tinent young  man. 

>OAit'cineAcu,  -A,/.,  impertinence, 
foppishness;  t3AilcineAp,  id. 

T)Aini,  -e,/.,  affection,  friendship, 


concord,     reconciliation     (with 
te). 

•O'Ainroeom  (from  -oo,  prep.,  AUTI, 
neg,  part.,  -oeoin,  will),  acJ.  and 
prep.,  against,  in  spite  of. 
T>AinieAc,  -nnje,  a.}  affectionate, 
harmonious ;     friendly,    having 
many  friends  and  relations. 
TUiirieAtriAit,  -mlA,   a.,  friendly, 

kind,  benevolent. 
•OAiflieAthtACT:, -A,/.,  benevolence. 
*OAI tnti AS,    -A156,    /.,    a   church 

built  of  stone. 

"OAiiTjf  6  Aft,  ft?-,  harm,  damage  ((7o7i.) 
X)Aimfinj  g.  id.^pl.  -n?e,/.,  a  dam- 
son plum. 

"OAi-njjeAn,  -5111,  pi.  id.  and  -511  e, 
97i.,  a  stronghold,  a  fortress,  a 
garrison ;  an  espousal  or  mar- 
riage contract;  T)Ain5eAr»  TIA 
-pifimne,  the  ground  of  sacred 
truth  (Doril.} ;  CUAIT>  ATI  ceifu 
i  TTO.  Ai|t,  he  found  the  problem 
hard  to  solve. 

"OAin^eAn,  -511  e,  a.,  strong,  forti- 
fied,  close,  secure,   firm,  pron. 
•oAigeAti  (V.  and  Con.}. 
T)Ain5-neA6r,     -A,    /.,     firmness, 
strength,  durability ;  -OAI njne, 
id.  ;  -OAijneAcr:  (27.  )• 
1DAiTi5ni^im,    -itȤA-6,    v.     tr.,    I 
make  hrm,  I  fortify,  strengthen, 
establish ;    I  fence,   make    en- 
closures. 

tMi-nsmjre,   p.    a,,    fixed,    con- 
firmed,  fenced,  fortified ;   mar- 
ried, 
tMi-nsmtiSAT),  -rnjte,  m.,  act  of 

fortifying,  fencing,  confirming. 
'OAinnfeAft,  -eift,  m.,  danger  (A.)  ; 

•DAinn^eAti  (Don.}. 
TDAift,  -AfitA,  /.,  copulation  of 
cattle  ;  desire  for  copulation  ; 
bo  PA  -OAift,  a  cow  ready  to  take 
the  bull ;  bo  ^ATI  -o.,  a  cow  not 
in  calf;  bo  Aft  t>Aift  (Don.}  •  bo 
•ooticA,  a  cow  in  calf. 

t)Alf1,  ^.-Altie,'AftA,-AftAC,-AflA15e; 
pi.  -AftAlj,  -Alflgte,  -AftACA,  /., 

an  oak. 

t)Ai|tb,  -e,  -eACAj  /.,  a  speeies  of 
worm  that  causes  swelling  in 
cattle ;  a  dwarf. 


221 


,  -0156,  -054,  /.,  an  oak 
plantation. 

T)Aifiofte,  -eAc,  -6AC.A,  /.,  a  place  of 
oaks  ;  an  oak  ;  an  oak  plantation  ; 
ChleAn  *O.,  Yalentia  Island  ;  also 
O.  *OAiftitte  :  also  T)Ai|tim-p. 

See  x>oi|teAT>. 
t5e,  /.,  an  oak.     See  -oAifi. 


o,  j9.  a.  "oojtrA,  I  copulate 
(as  cattle). 

,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  heifer,  a 


young  cow  ;  also  a  young  bul- 
lock. 

r,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  clod;  dm., 
•OAft^An  (Don.}. 
^156,  a.,  clodded. 
>AireAC,  -ri§e,  a.,  nimble,  active, 
swift  (O'N.). 
"OAiteAcc,      -A,     /.,      swiftness, 

activity  (O.N.). 
*OAiteAfc,   improperly    used    for 


-31  te,  «.,  white- 
coloured,  bright-coloured,  clear, 
brilliant. 

,  .prep.,  after.    See  .Aitte. 


JA-itre  (-oAitigte),  j?.  a.,  dyed, 
coloured,  ,  stained,  Tariegated  ; 
bright-coloured;  rosy  (of  com- 
plexion), poet.  :  discoloured  ; 
blackened  or  coloured  by  being 
cleaned  (of  boots),  e.g.,  b  1165  A 


*OAt.,  -A,  -t;A,  f.}  fate,  situation, 
state  ;  share,  division,  lot  ;  a 
tribe,  a  family,  an  assembly; 
tribe  land  ;  -OAt,  in  sense  sept, 
tribe  (also  a  country  or  region), 
occurs  in  names  like  the  follow- 
ing, T>A"L  j;CAif,  the  Dalcassiaiis; 
T>Al  niAt)A,  in  Ulster,  etc. 
See  -OAil. 

*OAlx\,  prep,  with  g.,  as  regards, 
concerning  ;  to  return  to,  at  the 
opening  of  a  sentence  in  nar- 
rative, as  -OAt  A  eo^Ain,  to  return 
to  Eoghan.  See  t>Al€A. 

*OALA,  /.,  pL,  news,  historical  nar- 
rations ;  espousals,  vows  ;  meet- 
ings. See  t>Ait. 

week-day.     *OonirjA6    tf 


•D^IAC,  "  Sunday  and  Monday  ** 
(Con.  and  Don.)  ;  "  Saturday  and 
Sunday  "  ;  e.g.,  UA  me  A^  6bAi|i 
*OotrinAC  if  "OAlAc,  I  am  work- 
ing Sunday  and  Monday. 

tDAtAti,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  great 
bulk. 

T)AtAn  T)e,  -AHI  *Oe,  pi.  id.,  m,.,  a 
butterfly. 

T)At.bA.,  indec.  a.3  obstinate  ;  bold, 
impudent,  presumptious  ;  prop. 
•ooVbA  (U.)  ;  -OAUbAi-oe  (Gon.}. 

t)At3Af,  -Aif,  m.,  longing,  desire  ; 
pain  after  copulation  in  cattle, 
1 


•OAlt,     -AiUe,    a.,    blind;    dull, 

stupid  ;  ignorant  ;  puzzled  ;  "otio 

Agtif    -oAlt    HA    hoi-oce,    the 

darkness      and       dulness      of 

night. 
*OAtt,  -Aitt,  p?.  «^.,   m.,  a  blind 

man. 
T>AttA-6,  -tcA,  m.,  act  of  blinding  ; 

a  drop  sufficient  to  blind  ;  blind- 

ness, stupidity;  dazzle   (Don.}; 

•oxvl/lA'6  putcin,  blindman's  buff, 

the  blinding  cloth  ;  -o.  mxittos 

blindness  (in  sheep,  etc.). 
'DAtt-Ai^eAnrA,  indec.  a.,  stupid, 

dull-witted      (•o-AVL-Ai^eAtitr.AC, 

-Aige,  id.). 
T>  Alt  Aim,  -AT),  v.  tr.,  I  blind,  con- 

fuse, stupefy,  puzzle,  dazzle. 
TDAttAtntos,  -6136,  -O^A,/.,  stupid 

folly  ;  a  foolish,  insipid  person 

(•oAltAtntAn,  id.). 
'OAtlAn,  -Ain,^Z.  id.,  m.,  a  blind  or 

stupid  person. 
TUUAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  winnow- 

ing fan  ;  sheephide  ;  a  **  wight  " 

(Om.). 
*OAttAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.}  m.,  a  peg, 

plug,  stopple;  -o.  fttAttiAc,  the 

peg  in  the  bow  01  a  straddle 

(Aonghus  O"'I)Gly\ 
t)AttAnA6,  -Ai5,  -Aije,  m.,  a  win- 

nowing fan.    See  -oAttAti. 
*OAtUn-OAi^;,  m.,  blindman's  buff. 
*OAttAttAn,  -Am,  _pZ.  id.,  m.,  a  pur- 

blind person. 
T)AVt-cAOC,  -GAOi6e,  a.,  completely 

blind,  stone  blind, 


(     222     ) 


,  --6156,  a,.,  blind  of 
heart. 

"OAtVofiAfnAfl,  -Am,  .p?.  «?•,  ?»•,  a 
dull  fellow  (Om.). 

T>Atto5,  -oige,  OSA,  /.,  a  mole,  a 
leech  ;  -o.  f  eifi,  a  dormouse  ;  tnc 
•OAttAtnAtAin,  «£.  (Cork}. 

TUttos,  -6156,  -654,  /.,  a  cover, 
a  blind;  "blindness;  blindman's 
buff;  -OAt/lo^  nA  fwiTmeoij;e, 
the  window-blind  (Der.). 

T) Altos  cAQc,/.7  a  fish  resembling 
the  pen-fish. 

>OAVl-tiA-6A-}tc,  -Aiftc,  m.,  blindness 
(of  intellect)  (Donl.). 

T)AttiiAini  (-OAttfitnjjun),  -fA'o, 
v.  <r.,  I  daze,  I  blind,  I  dazzle  ; 
•OAttfitnste  teif  ATI  bpuAcc 
(Con.}. 

•OAtUJA  (subs,  used  as  prep.},  in 
the  likeness  or  manner  of,  re- 
garding (Scotch}.  See  -OALCA. 

T>Attt;A,  p.  &.,  blinded. 

T)AtcA}  #.  zU,  #Z.  -i-oe  and  --DA, 
7n.,  a  foster-child,  a  foster-son,  a 
nursling  ;  a  disciple  ;  a  pet,  a 
ward  ;  a  term  of  endearment. 

T)AtuA;  like,  resembling;  t>AtCA 
mAft  *oo  funne,  just  as  he  did ; 
fin  e  mo  -OAtcA-fA,  I  am  like 
that,  that  is  as  I  should  act. 
(T)AtuA  is  pron.  in  M.  -oAltA  or 
•OAttA).  See  -OAlA. 

TDAt^Ai!;,  -At§e,  betrothed  (-OAit,  a 
match-making),  with  Le  or  Aft, 
to. 

-p,  -Aif ,  m.,  fosterage. 
ATi,  -Ain,  pl.  id.,  m.9  a  foster- 
child,  a  disciple. 

•OAtuigitn,  -ttijA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  deal 
out,  assign,  appoint.  See  •OAitim. 

T»Ani?  -Atrii,  pl.  id.,  m.,  an  ox ; 
•OATTI  AttrA,  a  wild  ox  or  buffalo  ; 
•oAm  "OAftuAis,  a  bull. 

T>Airi5  to  me,  by  me,  etc. ;  1  s.  per. 
pr.  combined  with  prep.  "DO  (now 
used  in  Ulster  and  North 
Leinster,pron.-oi3h) ;  empJi.form, 
T>Ani-f  A.  See  *OA-m. 

*OAm,  TDATTI,  -00111,  to  me,  by  me, 
for  me ;  emph.  -OAtrj-f  A.  See 
•oo,  prep. 

*OAtii;  -Aim,  pi.  id.,  and  -OAirmA,  m., 


a  poet,  a  learned  man  ;  a  school 

of    poets  ;     poets    in    general  ; 

learning  ;  a  poem. 

ATTI,  -AITTI,  m.,  a  tribe,  a  family, 

kindred,  relationship  ;  a  church, 

a  house. 

T)ATriAi-fi,  -e,  «.,  earnest,  keen. 
•OAiriAift,  -e,  /„  haste,  hurry.     See 

•o  AW  AI  fie. 
T)ArhAitte,  g.  id.,  /.,  passion,  fury, 

excitement  ;  haste,  hurry. 
*OAniAif  ce,   g.   id.,  pl.   -cix>e,   m., 

damage,  hurt. 
T)Am<vifueAC,  -1:156,  a.,  damaging, 

destructive. 
*OATTI  AttAi*6  ("OAiri  AttTA)j  a  wild 

ox,  a  buffalo,  an  elk,  a  roebuck. 

See  •oAtri. 

.,  m.,  an  ox,  a 


,  -Ain,  p 
young  bull. 

T)AiriAn  AttA,  -Ain  AttA,  pl.  id.. 
m.,  a  spider. 

*OAiTiAnuA,  p.  a.,  damned,  con- 
demned ;  damnable,  evil. 

TMmAnrAc,  -Aije,  a.,  damned, 
condemned,  damnable. 

*OAmAn~ACz:,  -A,  /.,  damnation, 
condemnation. 

t)ArhAf,  -riif  A,  m.  ,  a  dance  ;  act  of 
dancing,  leaping  wildly  ;  a  wild 
running  or  leaping  (in  M.,  used 
of  the  sportive  leaping  of  cattle, 
etc.;  jiinnce  is  used  lor  human 
dancing)  ;  -OAtrif  A(Z7.  and  Con.}. 


T)AtriAf6ifi,  -6fiA,  -oifii-oe,  m.,  a 
jumper,  a  dancer. 

*DAiri--oAot,  m.,  a  beetle  ;  a  chafer. 

t)Atri-5Aitie,  m.,  the  bellowing  of 
cattle  ;  *O-ji-uim  'OAtri-^Aifte,  the 
old  name  of  Cnoc  tum^e,  or 
Knocklong. 

TDAiiinA,  g.  id.,  m.,  the  stuff  or 
matter  from  which  anything  is 
produced,  or  producible  ;  cause, 
reason,  motive  ;  cf.  fn'os-OAirmA, 
a  person  fit  to  be  a  king,  an  heir 
apparent;  -OAtrmA  z:tJifif  e,a  cause 
of  sorrow  (Fer.). 

'OAtnnA'6,  -mAncA,  m.,  act  of  con- 
demning ;  damnation. 

*OAtnnAiin    (•OAmntnsim),    - 
v.  tr.,  I  condemn,  damn. 


(    223    ) 


sA'o,  --ui^te,  m.,  condemna- 

tion, damnation. 
*OAmntn5im,  --UJA-O,  v.  tr.,  I  con- 

demn, damn,     See,  •oAtntiAim. 
T)Airi-oi'oe,  in.,  a  teacher,  a  master  ; 

a  preacher. 
T)AiTittA,  g.  id.,  $1.  -ix>e,  m.}  a  wild 

beast. 

T)AmttAv6,  -e,  f.,  oxen. 
T)Amf  A,  g-  id.,  pi.  -Toe,  m.,  a  dance  j 

act  of  dancing  ;  -OAirif  A  -oeif  e,  a 

strathspey.     See  TOA-mAf. 
•OAtrifAc,  -Ai<5e,a.,  given  to  dancing 

or  capering. 
T)Atrif  At),  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai'o,  wz.,  act  of 

dancing  ;  a  dance.     See  "OAtriAf  . 
"OAmf  Aifie,  g~  id.,  pi.  -in  -6  e,  m.,  a 

dancer,   a  caperer  ;    -o.   -ouo,  a 

morris-dancer,    also    a    water- 

spider. 
t)Anrp6ifi,    -6|iA,    -6ittix>e,    m.,    a 

dancer,  a  prancer,  a  caperer  (also 


,  vl.  •OAflifA'6  and 
f,  I  dance,  jump  (chiefly 
of  animals  in  M.}. 

'OAthtAi,  Aij,  .pZ.  id.,  m.,  a  student. 

•OAthtAd,  -A156,  a.,  teaching, 
ruling. 

T)An,  g.  -Atn  and-AtiA,  ^L  -ATIA  and 
-ATIUA,  m.,  a  song,  a  poem  j  art, 
science,  trade,  calling,  profes- 
sion ;  a  treasure  ;  -OAII  pifieAc, 
a  metrical  system  used  in  Irish 
requiring  a  fixed  number  of 
syflables  to  each  line,  and  cer- 
tain Towel  and  consonant  con- 
cordance. 

"OAH,  g.  -Am  and  -ATI  A,  m.,  fate,  lot, 
destiny  ;  1  rmAn  -ouinn,  destined 
for  us,  in  store  for  us. 

T)Ati,  -At-n,  pk  id,,  m.,  a  rope  tied 
round  a  cow's  horns  to  prevent 
her  going  overboard  (in  ship- 
ping^ (Arari). 

"OAtiA,  indec.  a.3  bold,  brave,  intre- 
pid ;  determined  ;  familiar  with 
(AJI)  ;  also  "OAn. 

"OAHACU,  -A,  /.,  confidence,  bold- 
ness, plainness  of  speech  j  fami- 
liarity with  (Aft). 

"OAtiA-DAf,  -Aif,  m.t  boldness, 
presumption,  determination. 


t,  -Ai|i,«i.,  refusal  to  oblige 
(Con.). 
T)An^5|iAc,  -Aije,  a.,  disobliging  ; 

if  T).  An  triAif  e  "otnr:  e^  you  are 

very  disobliging  (Con.}. 
1)411  AIT),  -e,  /.,  grief,  sorrow,  dis- 

tress ;    tii    -o.   tiom,    I   do   not 

regret. 
'DAriAi-oeAcz:,  -A,  f.  ,  boldness,  pre- 

sumption ;  familiarity  ;  forward 

manner  ;  T>.  *oo  •oeAnArii  A|t,  to 

make  free  with. 
T>AnAlA6,  -Ai^e,  a.,  howling,  roar- 

ing. 
DAnAfi,  -Aip,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  Dane,  a 

foreigner;    a    savage   or    cruel 

person. 

TMnAft,  -<\ifie,  a.,  shy  (Der.). 
"OAnAfiAcr.,  -A,  /.,  shyness  (Der.). 
T>4nAft-6A,  ».,  foreign  ;  fierce  j  self- 

willed;  cruel,  brutal. 
*DAnAfiT)Acc,  f.,  cruelty,  tyranny, 

ferocity. 
*04ri--peAtt,  -pt-ji,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  Dane, 

a  foreigner,  a  tyrant.  £ee  *O  An  A^. 
"O-AtrpnAcC;,  w.j  tyranny. 
T)AnrAT6eA6u,      -A,    /.,    poetry; 

fatalism. 
*OAptii5im,  --UJA-O,  v.  tr.,  I  dare, 

risk,  adventure. 
T)-dOC,  -A,  /.,  a  periwinkle  ;  a  sea- 

snail  ;  dim.  -OAOCOJ,  /.  id  (also 


-Ain,    m.,    anger,    rage  ; 
also  a  sea-snail  (dim.   of  -OAOC), 


-Ai5e>  a.,  angry. 

AO-O,     -A,     m.,     hatred,     envy, 

dislike. 

I,  g.   id.,  pi.  -ce,  m.,  a  fool, 

a  dullard,  a  dunce,  a  clown;  a 

wicked  person. 

*OAoit-ceAf,  m.,  black  sorrow. 
t)Aoit-f  eAjt,  w.,  a  lazy,  idle  man. 
*OAOine,  pi.  and  gpL  of  "otJine,  w.,  a 

man,  person  ;  peoples  mankind  ; 

T>Aoine  nriAite,  the  good  people, 

fairies  (in  Don.,  "OAome  beA^A)  ; 

•o.  m6]iA,  the  gentry  ;  t>.  6-54, 

young  people;  -o.  otb|te,  working 

people. 
*OAOine^e,    -m5e,    a.,    populous, 

numerous,   having  a  large  fol- 

lowing ;  T>AOineAtriAil,  id. 


/.,   condemnation; 

severe  sentence.     See  bfieAu. 
T>Aoitt-ce^ro,     -ceifroe,     /.,     a 

mechanic's  art. 
T)Aoitt-ciof,  m.,  rack-rent;  severe 

taxation. 
T)AOitte,  #.   zU,  /.,  clearness,  ex- 

pensiveness  ;   also  bondage,  op- 

pression ;   rage,  anger,  e.g.,  Afi 

•OAOitte  (Mbn.). 
T)AOi]teAC7:,   a.,  /.,  dearness,   ex- 

pensiveness,  costliness. 
T>Aoitt-§ioU,A,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m., 

a  slave,  a  bondsman. 
*OAoi-{i-t7ieAf,  m.,  sheer  contempt. 
T)Aoift-nieApCAc-,  -At5,  -Aije,  m., 

a  hard  taskmaster. 

iti,    -6-jtA,    -oiftToe, 
.,  a  hard  taskmaster. 

e,    g.     id.,     /.,     slavery, 

bondage,   oppression  ;    a   task  ; 

dearth. 
TDAoittfeAc,   -fig,   pi.   id.,   in.,  a 

slave,  a  bondman. 
T)Aoifi-peAcu,     -A,    /.,    bondage; 

dearth,  scarcity. 
13.401^151™,  .itisA-o,  v.  tr.}  I  en- 

hance, increase  the  price  of. 
'O-aoiftpiste,    j5.     a.,     enhanced, 

made  dear. 
'OAoittfme,  9-  id-,  f.,   captivity  ; 

dearth  (nom.  also  •oAoijifin). 
T)Aoi-ftfitt5A-6,  -ps^e,  m.,  the  act 

of  making  dear,  enhancing. 
Tuoifce,  g-  id.,  pi.  -cit>e,  m.t  a 

churl,  a  clown. 
*OAoii:eAtriAit,     -AthlA,    a.,     base 

(Don?.)- 
TJAot,   -01  1,   -otA,  m.,   a  beetle, 

chafer,   black  beetle,   leech;   a 

bug,  caterpillar  ;  Jig.,  a  devil  ; 

•DAG!/  *oti5,  a  black  devil  ;  -o.<v{ib- 

•OAot,  a  long  black  chafer  ;  an 

earwig  (Don.). 
T)Aot,  -01  te,  a.,  lazy. 
'O-dot-'otib,     -Ti-uibe,     a.,    chafer- 

black,  jet-black. 
>OAot-T)uibe,  g.  id.,  /.,  jet-black- 

ness. 

-Jnuif,  /.,   a  dusky  visage 


.,   the 


moral  of  a  fable  (O'N.). 


T)Aor>cAn.Acz:,  -A,  /.,  explanation 
of  fables  (O'N.).  _ 

*OAOtinA  (-OAOITOA),  indec.a.  (somet. 
a  compar.,  t)AonTiAi3e,  is  found), 
human;  mortal;  liberal,  civil, 
hospitable,  charitable;  ATI  cin- 
eA-6  -OAonriA,  the  human  race  ; 
•OAOnnAc,  id. 

T)AonnAcc,  -A,  /.,  mankind ; 
humanity ;  clemency  ;  human 
nature. 

*OAonnAccAc,  -Aije,  a.,  humane, 
clement. 

*DAOTinAcrATYiAit,  -tii'lA,  a.jhumane, 
clement. 

T)Aonnu  15101,  -tjJA-o,  v.  tr.,  I 
assume  human  nature  (as  the 
Godhead). 

*OAOft,  -oi-ji,  pi-  id.)  in.,  a  bond- 
man ;  a  guilty  or  condemned 
person. 

t>AOji,  -oifte,  a.,  enslaved,  con- 
demned, guilty;  dear,  costly, 
expensive. 

TDAOftA-o,  -fitA,  yn.,  the  act  of  con- 
demning, disapproving ;  dear- 
ness. 

*OAOjt-Aicme,  f.,  an  enslaved 
tribe. 

*OAOitAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  censure, 
condemn,  convict,  doom  ;  make 
dear. 

Ac,  -AI§,  -Aije,  m.,  a  slave, 
a  bondsman. 

ocz:,  -oicue,a.,  exceedingly 
poor. 

*OAOfi-b|tAc,  ffl",  a  costly  cloth;  a 
robe ;  a  banner. 

t)Aoji-clArm,  -ctAinne,  -CI.ATJTJA, 
/.,  slaves,  plebeians. 

*OAO]i--6Ai1,/.,  hard  fate,  oppresive 
bondage,  rigour. 

'OApji-'OAtAC,  -Aije,  a.,  ill-fated; 
rigorous. 

t)AOfi-tAb}iAim,  -bAi|tu,  v.  intr.,  I 
speak  harshly. 

t)AO|t65,  -oige,  -05A,  /.,  a  virgin 
slave  ;  t>AO|tf63,  id.  (O'N.). 

t)AO ji-ost AC,  -Aij,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
man  slave  (<7JV.). 

nAf,  -Aif,  m.,  a  cancer. 
Acu,     -A,    m.,    bondage, 
slavery. 


p.  a.,  condemned,  en- 
slaved, convicted,  damned. 

TDAorcAfi,  -Aiji,  m.,  the  dregs  of 
the  people,  the  rabble,  the  mob. 

X>AOp  cAtt-ft-uAJ,  -Ai£,  -Ai^re,  w., 
the  rabble,  the  plebeians. 

*OAOUAin,  f.,  sufficiency,  enough.  ; 
UA  mo  "OAOuAin  mo^  Armpo, 
I  have  quite  enough  here  ;  in 
Clare  "OAot:Airit:.  $6e  "oot-din. 

TDAoi:AmAit,  -liitA,  a.,  churlish, 
boorish,  vain,  ignorant.  See 


)A|t,  "o'Att  (-00  or  -oe  +  Ajt,  our), 
to  our,  oy  our,  with  our,  of  our. 
>AI%  defect.  v.,  -oAfi  Uom,  leA-c, 
teip,  *]c.,  it  seems  to  me,    me- 
thinks,  in  my  opinion,  I  think  ; 
you  would  imagine  that,  etc. 
tS  prep.,  by,  in  asseverations  ; 
-pi  mo  bftiACAft,  by  my  word  ; 
fi  mo  tAirh,  by  my  hand. 

(•oe-f-A-f|io,  or  "oo  +  A  +  fto), 
with  jpasi  tense,  to  whom,  to 
which,  upon  which,  of  which, 
whom,  whose,  whereof  ;  -DA-fiAb, 
to  whom  is,  to  which  is  ;  -OA-JI  b, 
to  whom  was,  were;  to  which 
was,  were. 

•OAJIA,  ord.  num.,  second,  next  ; 
T>AfiA  -De  AS,  twelfth  (with  inter- 
vening noun)  ;  in  sp.  I.  in  M., 
also  cAfinA  j  in  sp.  I,  in  Con.  and 
Don.,  also  •OAfiriA. 

T>A|tAb,  TDA^b,  to  or  for  whom, 
(which)  of  which  it  was.  See  -OAfi. 
C,  -At^e,  /.,  an  oak;  ctAti 
e,  an  oak  board.  See 


.t  a  worm,  chafer,  black- 

beetle  ,*  •oAot  x>Attb,  id. 
*OA|t5  ("oo  +  A  +  -po  +  t>A),  to  whom 

was,  to  which  was,  were. 
*OAtib--oAot,  m.,  a  species  of  long 

black  chafer  ;  pron.  •oAfiA-'OAot 

(M.)  ;  •oeAjiSA-'OAot  (Can.}.  See 

•OAOt-. 

T>AtiCAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an  acorn 

(O'N.). 

'OA^'OAt,  -Ait,  m.,  storm,  tempest  ; 
severe,  broken  weather. 

f.,     Thursday;    T>IA 
i-n,    contr.    T> 


on  Thursday;   T>.    rnAntTOAtA, 

Maundy  Thursday. 
t)A  tiitub,  real,  serious  ;  in  earnest, 

in  reality,  actually,  really  ;   ATI 

X>A   -fti-jnb   AUAOI  ?    are    you    in 

earnest?     do     you    mean    it? 

really  ? 
•OA-jtn,    a    school,    an    academy  ; 

ni't  T>Attn  1  n6iftiTin,  there  is  not 

a  school  in  Ireland  (O'N.}. 
T>A|tnA,  num.,  second,  next.    See 

•DA-^A,  also  rAfinA  (O'N.}  ;  uAfmA 

and  uAftA  are  the  usual  words  in 

M.  •  T>A-}iA  and  •OA^TIA  are  used 

in  Con. 
T)A)\nA6-c,  -A,/.,  keeping  or  teach- 

ing school  (O'N.). 
'OAfit:,  -Ai|ii:e,  f.     See  -oAifiz:. 
T)AticAc,    -At5,  -Aijje,  m.,  a  two- 

year-old  bull. 
T>Afiuxyn,  -Ain,  m.,  a  clod. 
*OA|t--ubAl1,  m.j  a  nut-gall,  an  oak- 

apple. 
"OAfAc,   -Ai^e,   a.,  violent,  bold, 

presumptuous. 
•OAfAcu,  -A,/.,  madness,  violence, 

ctaring,  fierceness,  boldness. 
t>Af  ACCA6,  -Atje,  a.,  mad;  violent, 

dauntless;  presumptuous. 
t>Af  AficAise,  g.  id.,  /.,  fury,  rage, 

madness. 

*OA-f  ciArAc,  -Aije,  a.,  two-  winged. 
t)Ar,   g.   A,  fl.   -AnnA,   gpl.   Ann, 

colour,  complexion,-  a  speck,  a 

jot  ;  with  neg.,  nothing  (  Don.  }  , 


n,  beauti- 
fully coloured  or  complexioned  ; 
•OAt-jftAfinA,  ugly-coloured  ;  nf 
ftut  A  -DAt  A  mAit  Ann,  it  is 
of  no  use  whatever  (Don.}.  ;  «i 
Atb  "DAr  HA  f»'<>5  1411^  ^S6^  ne 


had  nothing  at  all  (Con.)  ;  ntoft 
ttom,   I 


ATI    eifc    tto 

brought  no  fish  whatever  with 

me  (Jlf.)- 
t)ACA,  g.  id.,  m.,  date,  time;   Ap 

•OACA,  out  of  date,  useless  (£/.£.} 

(nom.  also  -OAT;). 
T)AtAc,  -Ai5e,  a.,  highly  coloured; 

also  as  an  affix,  --OACAC,  -col- 

oured. 

T)AtA6A  (s.  $.},  rheumatic  pains, 
Q 


(    226     ) 


rheumatism  (AT.)  ;   pi.  of  -0015 

•which  see. 
*OAtA-6,  -Aitce,  w.,  a  colouring,  a 

dyeing,  a  staining  3  a  tincture. 
*OAUA<ooifi,   -6|iA,   -6i|if6e,   TTZ.,   a 

dyer,  one  who  colours  ;  one  who 

colours  the  truth  or  exaggerates 

(Con.). 
'OAiA-oo'itieAcc,  -A,  /.,  the  trade 

or  employment  of  dyeing. 
*OAt;AtTiAit,    -tritA,    a.,    pleasant, 

comely,  graceful, 
T)AtAtTilAcu,     -A,     /.,     majesty, 

honour,  comeliness. 
t)  At  Ann  AC,    -Ai^e,    a.,    coloured  ; 

lei  tie  -o.,  a  "  print  "  shirt. 
•OA-teAngAC,  -Aije,  a.,  bi-lingual. 
ucAti,   -A-m,  m.,    dyeing,  dye- 


p,  -uijte,  m.9  dyeing, 
colouring  ;  a  dye,  a  colour  ; 
"colouring"  of  cards,  i.e.,  a 
magical  power  of  getting  the 
best  cards. 

t)Atui5im,  -1134-6,  v.  tr.}  I  colour, 
dye,  tincture,  stain. 

T)e,  y.  -014-6  and  t)eite,/.,  a  spark 
of  fire,  a  gust  or  blast  of  air, 
or  smoke  ;  t>e  t>e  §Aoitj  a  gust 
of  wind  ;  cf.  1  troeifteAiD  r»A 
•oeite,  at  the  point  of  death 
(Con.}  ;  rA  An  -oe  Af,  he  is 
dead  (Con) 

T>e,  oWig.  case  of  -01  A,  a  day  ; 
1  rroe,  yesterday. 

T>e,  prep,  [in  pronominal  combina- 
tions, •oiom,  -01  oc,  -oe  (m.)t  -01  (/.  ), 
•ofnn,  "010,  -0105,  with  article 
written  -oe'rt,  x>e  -nA,  x>ef  tiA  j  as 
a  simple  prep,  it  is  confounded 
with  -oo  in  the  greater  part  of 
printed  books  and  MSS.,  and 
even  in  the  sp.  £.,  except  in  M.  ; 
hence  with  the  article  it  is  gene- 
rally written  •oo'n  or  •oon],  of, 
out"  of,  from,  used  in  ablative 
and  genitive  relations  after 
verbs  of  taking  from,  throwing, 
stripping,  springing  from,  aris- 
ing out  of,  asking  of,  taking 
hold  of:  e.g.,  cuiji  -oiorr,  be  off; 
bAin  "oioi:  x>o  CA-po^,  take  off 
your  coat  ;  A-$  c-uji  Atttjif  x>e, 


sweating  ;  teAn  -oe  fin,  continue 
at  that ;  also  in  such  phrases  as 
ni  £15  -pm  •Diem,  I  cannot  do 
that;  t/ei3im  "oiom  ^An  U-JIAC^ 
OftuA,  I  leave  off  discussing 
them ;  also  to  express  what  a 
thing  is  made  or  full  of,  as 
•oeAriUA  x>e  pp&r>  m&de  of  brass  ; 
tAn  -oe  ctocAibj  full  of  stones  ; 
also  partitively,  T)tiine  *oe  m' 
gAotrAib,  one  of  my  relations  ; 
CIA  "oib  tiocpAf,  which  of  you 
will  come  ?  ciAJ-p  "oi'ob  tu  ? 
what  is  your  surname  (to  what 
family  do  you  belong)  ?  TJAC  tA 
•o'Aft  iriAi|t  fe,  every  day  of 
his  life.  It  is  recommended  to 
future  writers  and  editors  not 
to  confound  t>e  with  x>o.  See 
•oo,  prep. 

*Oe,  prep,  pm.,  3  s,,  off  him ;  e?nph., 
x>e-feAn.  See  prep.  •oe. 

T)e,  in phr.  r»A|i  A  x)e  TDO  Jno,  may 
you  not  succeed;  HAJI  A  "oe  ^oo 
ftAmce,  never  welcome  you ; 
•oe  T>O  beArA,  welcome  (also  -oe 
beAtA-f  A);  riAti  A  "oe  x>o  oei^eA-p 
(pron.  vice)  ipueAc,  you  are  not 
welcome  back  (of  one  going  out) ; 
nAt<  A  *oe  t)O  howdy  (sic  pron.), 
never  welcome  you  (.#.). 

t)e  (perhaps  the  per.  prn.  com- 
bined with^rep.  t>e)  is  added  to 
some  comparatives,  as  ip  pup- 
Ai"oe,  it  is  all  the  easier ;  1^ 
1*641 -fit1"06  -A^  r-Aiji^eAO  pn  e, 
he  is  all  the  better  for  that 
money. 

'OeAbAi'6,  -btA  and  -A1"6,  pi.  id., 
f.  and  m.,  a  conflict,  strife  ; 
debate  ;  haste,  hurry  j  beAn  An 
-oeAbAii:*,  a  midwife. 

T>eAbuAc,  -Aije,  a.,  quarrelsomer 
contentious,  litigious. 

*OeACAi|i,  -cfiA,  a.,  difficult,  hard, 
troublesome. 

*OeACAijteAc-c,  -A,  /.,  difficulty. 
See  -oeACfiAcu. 

TDeAcmA-o,  -41-6,  -41-oe,  m.,  the 
tenth  part ;  a  tithe ;  in  pl.t 
tithes  ;  taxes  in  general. 

*OeAcn%iA'6,  num.  a.,  tenth  ;  *o.  A^I 
pi  61-0,  thirtieth  ;  x>.  4 


(    227    ) 


seventieth  ;  T>.  Aft  ceitfte  pict-o, 

ninetieth. 

•OeActritiSA-o,  -tnjue,  m.,  tithing. 
*OeAcrhtii5irn,  -1354-6,  0.  fr\,  I  pay 

tithes  ;  decimate. 
t)eActiAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  severe,  hard, 

difficult. 
-OeACttAcc,  -A,/.,  difficulty  ;  hard- 

ship ;  unsearchableness. 
T)eAcr.     See  -oteA 


r.  ,  I  indite,  dictate,  teach, 
give  law  to  ;  I  compute,  count, 
•- 


reckon  ; 

•pocAit,  emphasising  each  word 

with  gestures,  etc.  ;  AS  •oeAcr- 

tj^A-o  ceoil,   composing  poetry 

(Don.}. 

TDeA-o,  -ero,  pL  id.,  m.,  a  tooth  ;  a 
row  of  teeth  ;  ivory. 

•OeA-OAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  dean. 

"OeA-otA,  a.,  bold. 

T>eA-o-bAr»,  -Aine,<3.,  white-  toothed. 

*OeA5,  ten,  -teen,  as  cut5--oeA5, 
fifteen  ;  used  in  pL,  as  rA  f  e  AJ 
x)t»t  inf  HA  -oeA^Aib,  he  is  ad- 
vancing in  his  teens. 

T>eA5-  (x>ei5-)>  good,  excellent, 
pleasing,  acceptable  ;  used  only 
in  composition,  where  it  pre- 
cedes the  noun  ;  pron.  -oeA§ 
(Don,}. 

•OeA^Afo,  a  poetical  elongation  of 
•oeoi'6,  .1.  OIAVO  ;  JTIA  -6.  PTV, 
after  that  (somet.  -oeADAn:)). 

T>eA5-AiseAncA,  indec.  a.,  right- 
minded,  good-  willed. 

T)eA5-Ai3-neA-6,  m.,  pious  affection, 
good-  will.  See  Ai^tieA-o, 

c,  -e,  /.  act  of  severing, 


separation,      divorce  j      somet. 

•oetjitr. 
•OeA^-Aimf  eAjij/.  »  good  time,  good 

weather,  good  season. 
*OeA5-Ainm,  m.,  a  good  name. 
t)eA$Aiti,  a.,  quick;  30 

quickly. 
)eA§-A-pfCAitieAcr,  -A,  /.,  faith- 

fully chronicling  (O'N.). 

)eAS-'A^it1>  m->  a  8°°d-  ^a^ler  J 
a  father  of  good  descent.     See 


.,  relish. 


cr,,    well- 

flavoured,  savoury  ;  pioper. 

,   -Ai^e,    a.,    fragrant 

(O'N.). 

;,  f.t  wit;    elocution 

(O'.Y.). 
*OeA5;-cAirjriz;eAc,  -ci^e,  «.»  witty, 

given  to  repartee  ;  fluent. 
t)eA3-cAot,    m.,   good  condition  ; 

oeit;  i    TToeA^-CAOi,   to  be  in  a 

good  condition,  to  be  ia  order. 
'OeAJ-ctw,  m.  or/.,  good  repute. 
*OeA§-comArm,  -Ainti,  pi.  id.t  m., 

sincere   friendship;   ingenuous- 

ness. 
T>eA5-6ttOT6eAC,    -"6136,  a.,  good- 

hearted,  generous. 
JOeAt-ctJAttAi>oeA6t:,   -A,  /.,  good 

fellowship. 
*OeA3-cumtA,  p.  a.,  well-shaped, 

comely. 
'OeATj-'OAtt,  -Ann,  pi.  -ATTCA,  m.  a  an 

excellent"  or  pleasing  poem. 
*DeA5-'6tiine,  g.  id.,pl.  --OAOitie,  m., 

a  good  man,  an  exemplary  per- 

son ;  a  patron. 

,  reverence. 

eA5-TpoctAc,    -Ai£e,     a.,    well- 

spoken. 

eAg-jto-ji,  -6ifi,  m.)  civil  speech, 

aflability. 


complesioned,  comely. 

eA5-tAbA|i 

an  orator. 

,   -Aige,  a.,  well- 
spoken,    eloquent    (also  -oeAJ- 

). 

,  m.,  a  trained  or  expert 
warrior. 


T>eA5-VuAc,  m.,  good  value  j  a  high 
p.    a.,    separated, 


price. 
)eA5tti 
divorced. 


,  g.  id^f.,  beauty. 
A6,  -  f  13  e,  a.,  beautiful. 
eA5-<mAifi5im,    -itaSA-o,   v.  tr.t  I 
adorn,  beautify,  embellish. 
t>e45-moc,  -moice,  a.,  very  early. 
t)eA5-tY»6i*oeAc,  -x>i£e,  a.,  devout, 

pious. 

*OeA5-riiotA-6,    -trA    m.,    recom- 
mendation. 


•OOA 


(    228     ) 


'OeA*-iVitSinim|.muitie&-6,w.  tr.,  I    j    t>eAU>4t>6itt,  -6^  -6i|ii-6e,  m.,  a 

.     °,  ,  IT  fr-am<ar     n.  p.rftn.tor. 


, 

instruct  well. 
•OeAJ-muinue,  indec.  a.,  well-bred, 

courteous. 
'OeAS-nof,  m.,  a  good   habit  or 

custom;   temperance,-    respect; 

a  rite  (Dovl.}. 
•OeAS-nofAc,    -Ai£e,    a.,     decent, 

respectful,  temperate. 
•OeAS-obAifr  /.,  good  work. 
•OeAj-GtcousA-o,  m.,  good  arrange- 

ment, good  pleasure. 
t>eAJ-ttAc,    m,  good  luck,   pros- 

perity. 
•OeAS-fmti,    m.,    a    good    resolu- 

tion. 
•OeAS-ftuAJ;,  m.,  a  fine  or  well- 

equipped  host  ;  an  army. 
•OeAS-fomptA,   m.,  good  example 

(Dont.). 
'OeA5-fomptA6,   -Ai^e,  a.,  exem- 

plary- .  , 

*OeA5-t4pAi-6,   ^CE.,     very     quick, 

active,  expeditious. 
T>eA§-t:Aot)Af,  m.,   good  or  assi- 

duous care,  good  management. 
-OeAJ-tott,  /.,  benevolence,  good 

pleasure,  will  ;  free  bestowal. 
- 


-ti£e,  a.,  benevolent,  willing. 
e45-tuijt,  /.,    good  ^  season;    a 
favourable  opportunity. 


-»->  - 

T)eAtAti,  -Aiti,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  sudden 

burst  of  sunshine  after  a  cloud  ; 

a  streak  of  brightness  in  the  sky 

at  night;   a  spark;   a  flaming 

coal  of  fire  ;   heat  ;    a  light,  a 

match, 
T>eAtAHAC,   -Aige,    a.,    sparkling, 

flashing. 
•OeAto,  -eitbe,  /.,  a  form,  shape, 

figure;   an  image,  a  statue,  an 

idol  ;  face,  visage,  appearance  ;  a 

signal.     See  -oetto. 
•OeAtb,  -A,  a.,  empty,  poor,  bare, 

destitute. 
'OeAtDA65  -415,  -4i5eJ  m.,  a  poor 

person  (T.  (?.). 
•OeAtoAC,    -Aije,    p.,    handsome, 

shapely,  resembling,  inventive. 
*OeAtt>A-6,  -tJcA,  m.,  act  of  shaping, 

forming,  framing. 


, 

framer,  a  creator. 
T)eAtoAitr>,    -A-6,   v.  tr.,  I  shape, 

form,     frame,     make,     mould, 

invent. 
T>eAtt>Aim,    -A-6,    v.    tr.,    I    warp 

yarn  for  the  loom. 
X)eAtbAn,  m.,    a    small  flock,  x>. 

CAOfiAC,    a    handful    of    sheep 

(Con.}  ;  prop.  eAtbAti. 
IDeAl/oAf,  -41  f,  m.  (pron.  -oeAtuf), 

poverty,  distress. 
•OeAtotA,  p.  a.,    formed,    made, 

shaped  ;     moulded,     outlined  ; 

invented. 
T>eAVbtoiti,  -oftA,  -oitti-oe,  m.,   a 

framer,  a  creator. 
•OeAtotoitieACT;,  -A,  /.,  painting, 

statuary,  framework  ;  the  art  of 

forming  or  inventing. 
*OeAtbui5im,  -tiijA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  shape, 

form,  create. 
TOeAts,  g.  -oeit^e,  pi.  -oeAt^A  and 

•oeitsne,/.,  a  thorn;  a  pin,  a 

brooch. 
T>eAt5Ac,  -Aige,  a.,  thorny,  having 

stumps. 
•OeAtjAitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jti-oe,  m.,  a 

pin-maker  (O'JV.). 
-OeAtsAitteAcr,  -A,/.,  the  trade  of 

pin-making  (O'N.). 

eAt5Arj,  -Am,  pZ.  id,  m.,  a  bodkin, 

a  peg,  a  skewer;   a  knitting- 

needle  (Don.). 

eAt5AT),  g-  id.,  m.,  the  white  of 

an  egg  (Der.}.    See  seAtcAti. 

eAt/5An  -oeAtriAin  (prop.  -oeAt^An 

•oonn),  m.,  a  small  thorny  fish. 

eAtsnAC,   -Aij,    pi.   id.,   m.}   an 

outlaw,  a  rebel  (O'N.}. 


? 

a.,  bright,  beaming,  shining, 
radiant,  refulgent;  resembling, 
like;  if  x>.  ieif  e,  he  is  like 
him  (pron.  in  M.  •oeAtAC  and 


'  >    -» 

dent,    shining;    likely;    good- 
looking  (pron.  •oeAnijiAUAc  and 
C  in  Jf.« 


,  -Anil,  m.,  appearance, 
sheen,  glare,  splendour,  bright- 
ness ;  similitude  ;  likelihood  ; 


(       229     ) 


15e  ^eifj  ne  is 
like  him  ;  UA  "oeAlVfiATTi  A-JI  x>o 
fceAt,  yours  is  a  likely  story, 
said  doubtingly  ;  (T>eAlV}iA-6, 
-Aix>,  i&)«  (I11  -^  "oeAtt-jiATii  is 
pron.  •oeAmti4iT»  and  -DeAi-iAm  ; 
C/*.  fCArmti-A-6,  which  is  pron. 


,  ->  •>  g°°d 
appearance  ;  probable  ;  having 
verisimilitude,  resembling,  like 
(with  1e)  ;  if  t>.  te  TJ-A  AtAi-p  e, 
he  resembles  his  father  (in  M, 
pron.  •oeAriitAc  and  •oeAf 


shining. 


'  ;      - 

shine,  am  resplendent  ;  I  judge 
by  appearances  ;  I  liken  to  ; 
•o.  A|t  -oo  fnuA-o,  I  guess  from 
your  appearance  (pron.  •oeA-p- 
13151111  and  -oeA-mtunjim  in  West 
M.}  ;  -oeAtlttuiseArm  ATI  fceAt 
513  |t,  1C.,  it  is  likely  from  the 
account  that,  etc. 
eAl-tt-ACAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the 
collarbone  (Con.}. 
eAtuSA-o,  --uiste,  m.,  act  of 
severing,  parting,  separating 
(from,  te)  ;  separation,  divorce; 
elopement. 

e-Attujini,  -ugA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  sever, 
take  away  a  thing  from  (te)  ; 
intr.,  I  depart,  quit;  I  wean 
from  (6). 

eAttnste,  p.  a.,  severed,  sepa- 
rated from. 

eAtriAtt,  -Ait!,  pi  id.  and  -oeAirmA, 
m.t  a  demon,  a  devil,  an  evil 
spirit  ;  used  as  a  modified  form 
of  -01  Ab  At,  in  asseveration  ; 
•oeAmAtt  fior  A$Am,  I  don't 
know  at  all  (initial  -o  aspir.in 
Con.  and  U.}  (A)  T>eAir»A-n,  IG.)- 

I§,   -Aije,   73t.,   an 


imp. 
"OeAinAtt,     -Aift,     ?^.,      a     defect 

(Con.}.  . 

T)eAthTiAi-6e,  w^ec.  a.,  demoniacal, 

devilish. 
•OeAtrmAf,  -Aif,  w.,  "makings15; 

material    from    which    things 

might  be  mad«. 


-o-pA^  -6i|ti>6e,  m.,  a 
conjurer. 

T»eA-n,  2  s.  imper.  of  -oo-gm'm,  I 
do,  etc.  (•oein  in  sp.  L}. 

X)eAnAcu,  -A,  /.     See  -oeirjeAcc. 

T)6AnA-6.     ^ee -oeAriAtri. 

'OeAnA'OAf,  -Aip,  m.t  an  act,  deed, 
action ;  efficiency,  exertion, 
industry. 

T)eAnAim,  represents  the  enclitic 
form  of  -oo-5nim,  I  make,  I  do ; 
but  is  now  often  used  as  an  in- 
dependent form.  See  -oo-jnttn. 

T>eAnAiT),  -TicA,  fn.j  act  of  gene- 
rating, performing,  carrying  out, 
effecting  ;  act  of  doing,  making, 
composing,  acting,  building, 
instituting ;  habit,  make,  build 
(of  a  person),  figure;  A^  x>.  rftAiu, 
keeping  time  ;  -peAfi  -oeAncA  TJA 
5CAtirAi-6e,  the  man  who  shuffles 
the  cards  (in  card-playing) ;  mo 
•6.  -f  A,  my  deal  at  cards  ;  AJ 
•oeAttAm  Ajt  ATI  scAtAiti,  making 
towards  the  city. 

TDeAtiAfAC,  -Atje,  a.,  efficient, 
laborious,  industrious,  active ; 


T>eAnitjAf,  -Atf,  pi.  id-,  »*.,  effect, 
result  (also  *oeATTinAf ). 

T>eArmAc,  -AI^,  m.,  dust;  mill- 
dust. 

•OeAnnos,  -6156,  -6$^  /.,  a  pinch 
of  snuff;  a  small  quantity  of 
powdered  matter ;  a  gram,  a 
handful  (dim.  of  "oeArm,  snuff- 
dust). 

TDeAtTCA,  p.  nec.t  to  be  made,  to  be 
done;  if  T>eAncA  3tn*6e»  oran- 
dum  est,  we  must  pray. 

'Oe'A-ntrA,  p.  a.,  done,  made,  de- 
veloped; GAiUn  -oeAnc  A,  a  fully- 
developed  girl  (Der.)*,  -oeAncA 
AJI,  accustomed  to,  familiar 
with;  rA  m6  -oeAncA  A|t  rm  T>O 
•oeA-nAm,  I  am  accustomed  to  do 
that.  See  feAn-xjeA-nrA. 

TJeAnuAf,  -Aif ,  m.,  power  of  mak- 
ing or  doing;  making,  manu- 
facture. See  -o^Ancuf. 

TDeAncAfAfc,  -^i$e,  a.,  efficient, 
laborious,  active.  See  x>eAn- 

AfAd. 


(    230    ) 


,  -uif,  jp. 

.,  making,  manufacture  ;  mo 
•6.  •peir>.  my  own  making  ;  rhym- 
ing, poetry  ;  luce  x>eAr>cihf, 
poets,  rhymers. 

u     See  -oeoji. 

i-,  an  intensitive  prefix. 

tA  :  ^AbAi-p  FA  -oeAjiA,  remark, 
notice,  consider;  ^ADAi-ft  T?A 
•ocA-pA  ojttrA,  command  or  oblige 
them  ;  1-p  e  f  in  f  A  -ceA^A  -OAm 
1C.,  it  was  that  caused  me,  etc. 
In  sp.  I.,  3/.,  pe  iroeAfiA  is  used, 
and  f  e  troeAfi  :  mo  ThAtAift  pe 
TToeAti  e,  my  mother  is  the  cause 
of  it;  fA  -oeAjtA  -OATH  ftiAm 
rttiAVL  oftu,  that  which  caused 
me  ever  to  have  recourse  to 
thee  (O'fia.  ).  Ctnttpi-6  me  f^oi 
trceA-p  -otur,  I  will  compel  you 
(Con.). 

,  -Aise,  a.,  tearful,  of  tears. 


v.  ^r.,    1   draw, 
design. 

eAttt>,  -A,  a.,  real,  genuine,  true, 
sure,  certain  ;  persuaded  of, 
convinced  ;  i-p  T).,  it  is  certam, 
assuredly;  i-p  T>.  liom,  I  feel 
certain  ;  50  t).,  of  a  certainty 
(also  30  -oeAttbrA).  *OeAfib  is 
used  often  as  a  prefix  in  com- 
position, signifying  own,  sure, 
certain  ;  somet.  -oe^ns  is  used 
where  TDeAttb  might  he  ex- 
pected: as  •oeAtiS-nAmAi'O,  for 
To,  a  mortal  enemy  ; 
c,  for  -oeAtib-eit- 
c,  an  infamous  lie  ;  -oeAiis- 
e,  for  -oeAttb-buite,  sheer 
madness,  etc. 

T)eAftbAc,  -Aije,  a.,  sure,  capable 
of  proof. 

T)eAtibA-6,  -btA,  m.9  act  of  proving; 
proof  ;  an  assurance  ;  swearing. 

TDeA-pbAim,  -A-O,  pp.  -OCA,  v.  tr.} 
I  prove,  establish,  testify,  con- 
firm, swear  ;  A^  •oe-i|tbA'6  eiti§, 
swearing  to  fies,  giving  false 
testimony  on  oath. 

'OeAjib-Ai-ji'oe,  g.  id.t  m.3  a  sure 
sign,  mark,  token. 

5,/.,  sure  confidence. 


oi-o,  -e,  -i-oe,  /.,  an  alfi. 
davit. 
T)eAnb-m6i-oeAcr:,  -A,/.,  affirming 

by  oath  (0'#.). 

T)e^b63,  -6156,  -65A,/.,  a  touch- 
stone. 

' 


g.  -btiAtA|i,  pi.  -b-jiAir-jie  and 
-bttAitfteACA,  gpl.  -bfiAiutieAC, 
(older  gen.,  -bjtAtAjiA,  is  still 
heard,  and  this  applies  to 
mAtA-fiAj  etc.).,  pron.  -o-fieAtAiti 
(Con.),  -oeA^rAi-ji  (Don.),  a 
brother. 

T>eA|tt;>ttAitjieACC,  -^>  /•>  a  frater- 
nity, society. 

X)eAftb-feAtAt<,  gen.  of 
t>oi|ip  eAti  and  - 


ee  •oeifi     1^- 

7DeA|tbtA,  J3.  a.,  appro  ved3  tried, 
certain,  sure,  proved;  30  -o., 
verily. 


. 

'OeAtibtJJA'o,    -tugte,   m.,   act    of 
affirming  or  swearing  ;  a  confir- 
mation ;  an  oath. 
*OeAftbtii3im,  -ti^AT),  v.  tr.3  lajSrm, 
attest,    swear,    prove,    certify. 
•-mn, 


T>eA-[tc3  /.,  a  cave.     See  -oei-jic. 

*OeAttc,  -A,  pi.  id.,  gpl.  -oeA-jic,  m., 
the  eye  ;  as  adj.,  bright,  resplen- 
dent; used  in  the  compound 
oijfoeAttc,  noble,  illustrious. 

*OeA|tc,  g.  -oeittce,/.,  alms,  charity. 
See  -oeitic. 

t)eAttcAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  charitable, 
alms-giving.  See  •oeificeAc. 

*OeAttcA-6,  -CCA,  m.,  act  of  looking, 
laying  before  one's  eyes  ;  think- 
ing on  (Aft),  meditating,  con- 
sidering,. 

*OeA|icAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  behold  ;  consider  (with  AJI)  ; 
•oo  -oeAttcAf  -ppeifi-beAn,  I  be- 
held a  fair  lady  ;  "oeAftc,  look, 
used  like  peAc,  AmAific,  and  as 
often  (2V.  Con.)  -oeA-jic  A-ft,  look 
intently  at  (Con.). 

'OeAfiCAn,  -Ain,  pL  id.,  m.,  an 
acorn  ;  a  kind  of  thistle. 

'OeAft-cAo-meA-o,  -nre,  m.,  act  of 
lamenting  tearfully  ;  bitter 
weeping. 


{'    231     ) 


,  -,  a.,  red,  bright  red, 

crimson,  ruddy,  fallow,  bloody  ; 

sanguinary,  intense,  inveterate  ; 

severe  ;  great,  real. 

eAfi?;-  (red),  used  as  intensive 
.prefix;  "oe^s-Ay,  m->  utter 
'  slaughter,  great  slaughter  ; 

*oeAti3-tAf  AIJI,    a   great  flame  ; 

•oeAHS-teAcA-o,     Aft     -o.,     wide 

open;  -oeAtiS-tomriocT:,  utterly- 

naked  and  bare  ; 


-ctA,  m.,  red  conflagration  ; 
m.,  pure  gold  ; 
red  ;  •oe-Attj- 
pJ.  «&,  »*.,  san- 
guinary fight  ;  •oeAfts-fthteAc, 
-tige,  red-eyed.  See  t>eAjtb. 
eAjts-A-o,  -stA,  »»->  act  °f  Pje- 
paring,  making  ready  ;  dressing 
(as  a  bed,  grave,  etc.)  ;  plough- 
ing or  digging  up  the  lea. 
eAft3A-6,  -3t4,  ™»i  act  of  wound- 
ing, hurting;  act  of  dyeing, 
colouring  red  ;  act  of  becoming 
red,  blushing  ;  act  of  lighting 
or  kindling. 

-AT>,    v.   tr.9  I  make, 


prepare,  get  ready  (as  a  bed  or 

grave)  ;  I  prepare  land  for  till- 

ing ;  I  plough,  dig. 

eA^-Aim,    -A-6,  v.  tr.  and  intr.9 

I  make  red,   wound,   hurt  ;    I 

become  red,  blush,  kindle,  light  ; 

•oo  -deA-pSAf  mo  pi  op  A,  I  lighted 

my  pipe. 

eAtt^Ati,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  nsn 

called  bream  ;  a  red  insect  found 

under    stones  ;    a  flea  ;    a  red 

stain  j  rouge. 

eAtt3AHA6,    -AiJ,    -Aige,    m.,    a 

soldier,  a  red-coat. 

?  ^-,  a  terrible  threat 


. 

T)eAtis-bAi-6,/.,  relationship,  blood 
friendship;  love,  affection  (0'JV.). 
eA-H^-DAotAt,  m.,  dreadful  peril 
(VN.). 

eAtis-ttAoir,    /•»    burning    lust 
(0*  JNT.)  ;  great  foUy. 


bream. 


(O'N.). 


•oed 

i,  y.,  a  bloody  bed 
/.,  the  very  image 


.. 

t)eA-}i3->6u-o,  ?3Z.,  a  sound  box  on 
the  ear  (0W.). 


e,    y.  id.,    /.,    raging 


6«it,  /.,  a  terrible  longing 
ire  (0'2V.). 

,  m.,  vehement  delight 


i^- 
or  desire  (O'N.). 


-s  intense  love. 
*OeA|i3-tAOC,  77i.,  a  kind  of  spurge 

that    grows    in    plashy    bogs 

(P.  O'C.). 

e-A-ps-tAji,  m.j  the  very  middle 

(also  ceA-pu-tAft). 

eAfts-^Af  A-O,  -f^A,  ^?2.  ic?.,  m.j  a 

conflagration;    act  of  lighting 

tip  ;  Afi  *o.,  aflame. 
IDeAns-leAtA-D,     m.    (usually    in 

dative,  Aft  x>.),  wide  open. 
X)eA|t5-TTiei-pce,  /.,  utter  intoxica- 

tion ;  Aft  -o.,  "  blind  drunk." 
*OeAH3-Trioc,     --moice,     a.,     very 

early. 
T>eAti3nAiu,   -e,   -ix>e,  /.,  a  flea  ; 

also  -oeAttnAiu,  -oeAtinAi-o  (Con.}. 


*OeAti3-riAtTiAiT>,    -triA-o,  pi.   -Avoe 

and    -rjAim-oe,    /.,    a     mortal 

enemy. 
T>eAH36§,  -6130,  -05A,  /.,  a  small 

red  pollock  (Tory}. 
*OeA-K3-iiAiineif,      /.,      dreadful 

raving  (<TN.). 


t,  m.,  utter  rout, 
precipitate  rout  ;  cf.,  1  n-oeAtts- 
•fttjAUAtiAib  coitrieAfCAijt,  in  the 
fierce  rout  of  battle. 

*QeAttr-fctiAif  re,  m.3  a  shin-burnt 
sluggard  (0'^.)- 

*OeAn3-fox>Att,    m.,    a    full    trot 

(0^.)- 

eAtis-fciai-o^Ajf,      m.,       intense 

study  (&N.). 


*OeA|ts-tpfA6,  m.,  the  very  first 

beginning  (0'2V.). 
^OeA^s-tuAicbeAl/,    m.,  a  violent 
whirlpool. 

.,  a  red  beard  (0'-Y.). 
Aitt,  »*•)  a  fierce 
cast  or  aim. 

eAfitACA-o,  -ctA,  m.,  act  of  dis- 
tributing, dispensing  a  benefit. 


(     232    ) 


-A-6,  v.    &-.,  I  give, 
deliver,  bestow. 

*OeA-|im&t>,  -AIT*  (also  •oeA-jitriA'Oj 
(pron.  -oeAfiu-o  in  M.},  m.,  for- 
getfulness,  oversight ;  loss, 
defect ;  (jr.  also  -A). 

"OeAfimA-OAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  forgetful, 
slow  of  memory.  See  •oeA-jimA'o. 

'OeAftmA'OAim,  rL  x>eAttniAT>, 
imper.  -mAit>,  v.  £r.,  I  forget, 
lose,  forego. 

t)eAtimAT)AriiAit/,  -ml>6,  ot.,  forget- 
ful, having  lapses  of  memory. 

T)eAjttriA*orA,  p.  a.,  forgotten. 

*OeAjinA,  dependent  or  enclitic 
perf.  of  -oo-jttim,  I  make,  do. 
See  -oo-snim. 

TDeAtuiA,  -tin  and  -inne,  pi  -nine 
and  -rmA,  /.,  the  palm  of  the 
hand ;  a  handful ;  qioi-oe  -oo 
•oeA-pTiArm,  the  middle  spot  of 
thy  palm. 

"OeAfitiA'OOHi,  -O'jiA,  -oifti'oe,  m., 
a  palmist,  a  chiromancer. 

X>eAtiriA  rhtnfte,  ^.  id.tf.,  common 
lady's  mantle  (alchemilla  wd- 
garis). 

TDeAttnoTo,  -e,  /,  a  hand. 

•OeAfidit,  -e}  c.,  mean,  wretched, 
low,  poor,  miserable,  pitiable, 
weak,  infirm. 

*OeAti6ite,  ,7.  id.,  /.,  low  estate, 
poverty,  destitution,  wretched- 
ness, misery. 

•OeAttoiteACT;,  -A,  f.,  poverty, 
want,  wretchedness. 

"OeAii-pCAijte  (-fcnAisce),  p.  a., 
refined,  excellent,  accomplished3 
perfect. 

"OeAiifcnA,  indcc.  a.,  polished, 
refined, 

T>eAtt'Tcrm£4'oJ  -tusce,  pi.  id.,  m., 
act  of  polishing  or  refining ; 
excellence. 

•DaA-ft-pcntns,  -e,  a.,  excellent, 
goodly ;  wise,  prudent ;  bur- 
nished, polished.  See  x>  e  A  jt  f  en  A. 

JOeA|tfcnttitim,  -ti§A16,  u.  tr.t  I 
explain,  distinguish ;  I  embel- 
lish. 

T)eAtfc,  -A,  pL  id.  and  -AnnA5  m., 
a  dart  (A.). 

c,  TO.,  a  house  of  penance, 


a  dungeon  in  a  -cloister ;  - 
•oun,  ?'^. 

T>eAf,  -ei-pe,  a.,  right  (as  opposed 
to  left) ;  mo  t/Atii  *6eAf,  my 
right  hand,  etc. ;  also  as  subs., 
mo  -oeAf  Ag-of  mo  cle,  my  right 
and  left;  Aft  t>eif  mo  tAiirie  cte, 
convenient  to  my  left  hand, 

T)eAf,  -eife,  a.,  pretty,  handsome, 
lovely,  pleasant,  nice;  ready, 
dexterous,  expert,  proper,  fit; 
b'e  DA  iDeAf  ctMge  (also  Aift),  he 
was  indeed  expert  at  it. 
eAf,  re-Af,  teAf,  the  south,  the 
south  side ;  AH  CAob  -oeAf ,  the 
south  side  or  quarter,  when  we 
face  the  east ;  cf.  "OeA-piititrjA, 
South  Minister;  UA  ff  ^e-Af  1 
mt)Aite  t!)oi^tie,  he  is  in  Bally- 
vourney  in  the  south ;  A  iroeA|», 
from  the  south ;  rA  An  SAOU  A 
rmeAf,  there  is  a  south  wind 
blowing ;  6  -oeAf ,  southward. 

"OeA-p,  g.  T)eif6,  pi.  •oeAfA,  and 
-ACA,/.,  an  ear  of  corn ;  m.  often, 
Jig.,  a  scion  (prop.  x>iAf,  which 
see). 

'OeAfACAn,  -Airt,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  toy, 
a  plaything  (Om.). 

T)eA-pcA-6,  -A1-6,  pi.  id.,  m.,  aa  off- 
scouring  |  lees,  dregs ;  remnant 
of  anything;  in  phr.-oo  -6eApc- 
Aib,  because  of;  -OA  -oeAfCAio 
f  tti,  for  that  reason. 

TDeAf  cAti  -Ain,  jJ?. «?.,  w.,  gleanings, 
refuse. 

TDeAf CA01-6,  -e,/.,  lees,  dregs ;  ren- 
net,-barm.  See  "oeArcAX). 

t)eAfctiimi,  -e,  -i-6e,/.,lees,  dregs, 
rennet,  barm.  See  T>eAfCApn5. 

*OeAf5AbAit,  -AtA,/.,  Ascension; 
tJiAtfOAOin  T)eAf5ADAt/A,  Ascen- 
sion Thursday. 

*O«Af -JtiAt,  TO.,  a  ceremony  ; 
usage,  custom.  See  511  At. 

*OeAf-tAbfiA,  S'-  *£?•,  /.,  elocution, 
eloquence. 

'OeAf-tATh,  -Aitne,  -Am A,  /.,  the 
right  hand. 

T>eAr-tAmAc,  -Aije,  ct.,  right- 
handed,  dexterous,  handy. 

•OeAf-tAthAcu,  -A,  /.,  dexterity, 
handiness. 


(    233     ) 


*OeAp tVitnirmeAc,  -mje,  a.,  belong- 
ing to  Desmond. 

'OeAftritntYvneAc,  -m^,  pi.  id.,  m., 
a  Desmond  man. 

T)eAfp6ineAcr,  -A,  f.,  a  contro- 
versy, a  discussion. 

'OeAptijjA'o,  -tn^te,  m.,  act  of  pre- 
paring, getting  or  making  ready ; 
preparation  ;  correcting  ;  mend- 
ing ;  beautifying. 

"OeAptnjim,  -13  5 AT>,  v.  tr.,  I  pre- 
pare, make  ready,  arrange,  dis- 
pose, dress  ;  mend ;  I  set  myself 
right,  get  into  position ;  T>.  te, 
I  cling  to  ;  t>.  f  fop,  I  slip  down ; 
•oe  Apia  15  CAfit;,  get  into  position 
(said  to  a  cow,  etc.,  in  Con., 
ceAftctnj;  in  JW.);  "oeApuiJ  tiom 
AH  Alt,  come  over  here  to  me 
(Con.) ;  •oeAptntj  AntiAp,  sit 
down ;  T>eAptii5  ATI  i  op  ctnj;  ATI 
reim-6,  draw  close  to  the  fire 
(Con.).  See  -oeipisim. 

T>eApui5i;eoiii,  -oftA,  -oirtiT>e,  m., 
a  composer;  a  mender;  one 
who  repairs. 

"OeA^Ac,  -UAij,  -A,  m. ,  smoke;  a 
vapour,  a  mist,  fume,  steam. 

*OeArACAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
chimney. 

*OeA'CA6  uAtirjAn,  f.,  the  herb 
fumitory. 

"OeArATTiAit,  -tiitA,  a.,  smoky, 
steamy. 

TJeA'ccA,  indec.  a.,  smoking. 

TDeATTiriAfi,  -Aifte,  a.,  smoky. 

'OeATJtugim,  -tiSA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  smoke ; 
fume,  steam ;  discolour. 

"Oee,  pi.  of  ThA,  m.,  God,  a 
god, 

T>eit>r6e,  g.  id.,  m.,  the  principal 
kind  of  -oA-n  -oi-peAc  (a  species  of 
versification  having  a  fixed  num- 
ber of  syllables  in  each  verse, 
with  certain  assonances,  etc. ). 

T)eibteAn,  -eAir»,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an 
orphan. 

'OeibliocrAi'oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  ~-6te, 
m.,  an  orphan. 

*Oeic,   num.,  ten;   -oeic  ip  pice, 
thirty ;  -oei6  ip  *OA  -picit),  fifty ; 
':  ip  uftf  ptci-o,  seventy.  | 

i^e,  coll.  /.,  the  Decalogue,    i 


or  Ten  Commandments  (O'N.) ; 
also  t)eic  n-AiteAnuA. 

>DeiceAtrjA'6,  num.  a.,  tenth. 

T)eic  mite,  num.  a.,  ten  thousand. 

T)eic-iriiop,  -A,_pZ.  id.,f.,  December. 

TieicneAOA-jij-Aiti,  m.,  ten  (persons); 
a  decade  (of  the  Rosary,  etc.). 

T)eic-ptiopnA6,  -AIJ,  -Aije,  m.,  a 
decagon. 

'Oei'o,  behind,  after  (poet,  and  U, 
for  -01A1-6) ;  JriA  -oei-6  pin,  after 
that. 

TDei-oe,  g.  id.,  f.,  two  things,-  a 
double  proportion ;  a  pair  or 
couple. 

*Oeix>eA-6,  --DTD,  m.,  a  toothache. 

"Oei'oeAnAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  last;  late, 
at  a  late  hour ;  hindermost, 
hindmost. 

TDei-oeAnAcu,  -A,  /.,  a  remnant ; 
lateness. 

TJei-oeAnAi^e,  g.  id.,  f,  lateness ; 
nearness  to  our  time ;  te  T>., 
pe  "6.,  recently  (-oeifteATniAise, 
id.). 

'Oei'o-seAt,  -^ile,  a ,  white- 
toothed;  as  subs,,  f.,  a  f  ait- 
lady  (cf.  also  •oei-o-'oeAp). 

a  difference,  a  dispute ;  also 
haste ;  ceApAp  rtAft  b'Aon  -oeiptji 
teAr  e,  I  thought  it  made  no 
difference  to  you  (M.),  -oeipeAtt 
andt>eip^e  (Don.}.  See  -oeicotjt. 

*Oei5-,  for  -oeA^-,  before  conso- 
nants followed  by  a  slender 
voweL 

TDeij-b^ApAc,  -Aije,  a.,  well-man- 
nered ;  of  good  behaviour. 

T)ei3-beAtA,  f.,  a  good  life. 

T>ei5-6fteix>rheA6,  -rhtse,  a.,  faith- 
ful. 

*Oei3-cftioc,  /.,  a  good  end  ;  good 
issue. 

*Oei5-pittre,  p.  a.,  tastily  folded, 
carefully  turned. 

T>ei?;-teAnAp,  in.,  virgnial  chastity 

(°:*-)- 

*Dei^-3eitteA-6,     m.,     submissive 

adoration  (O'N.). 
T>ei5-3-niotrt,  m,.,  a  worthy  deed, 

a   good    action ;    a   favour,    a 

benefit. 


TD61 


(    231     ) 


c,  m.,  a  beneficial  loan 

(O'N.). 

T>ei3-iomcAti,  w.}  good  conduct. 
TfreiJ-iomcdftcA,  p.  #.,    •well-con- 

ducted, chaste,  exemplar}^, 
'OeiJ-teAf,    77i.  j    a    good  or  just 

cause  (OVV.). 
T>ei3-trieAf,   m,   approbation,    re- 

spect. 
10615-1716111,  /.,   sincerity;   grace- 

fulness ;  good  intent. 
T)ei5-nieifneAc,  -nige  and  -1115,  m. 

and/  ,  good  spirits,  high  courage. 
"Oeij-iri  eipn  eAtri  Ait,  -tint  A,  a.  ,  cour- 

ageous, high-spirited. 
T)ei£-iriiAn,    /.,     pious    affection 

(JDonl.). 
*Oei5triittre,  a,,  in  jp&r.  if  -o.  An 

tA  e,  it  is  a  wild  stormy  day 

(Don.). 
"Oeig-tteAcr,    m.,    wholesome    or 

good  law  or  ordinance  (0'iV.). 
•Oeig-fiotj  wi.,  virtuous  issue  or 

offspring  (0'IV.). 
T)ei5-fT:iutiA-6,      m.,      discipline; 

good    direction;    reliable  guid- 

ance. 
-Oeis-teAstriAit,  /.,   a   happy    or 

fortunate  meeting  (0]N.). 
"Deij-teAfCA,    a.    of   honest    re- 

port. 
•Oei5-ueifc,  /.,  good  report,  tes- 

timony. 
*Oei§-iciO|tA6,      771.,      an      honest 

country  fellow  (O'N.). 


person  of  good  family. 

t>eit,  -e,  -eAnnA,  /.,  a  turner's 
lathe  ;  beic  A|t  -oeit,  to  be  punc- 
tual (of  persons)  ;  to  be  in  work- 
ing order  (of  an  instrument)  ; 
t>i  gAc  ni-6  A^t  T>eit  ACA,  they 
had  everything  quite  ready. 

T)eit  b,  -e,/.}  the  warp  (in  weaving). 

T)eitb3  -e,  -eAcA,/.,  an  image  ;  the 
figure  or  face  of  a  person  j 
the  appearance  or  figure  of  an 
animal  or  inanimate  object  ; 
peAc  ATI  x>eitb  (no  -oeitbtn)  ACA 
Ai^e^  see  the  miserable  figure 
he  (or  it)  cuts  ;  if  mAir  An  t>.  if 
An  TDeAnArh  A^A  Ai|t3  he  has  a 
good  appearance  and  figure. 


X>eitbeAc,  -bi^e,  a.,  beautiful, 
shapely,  comely  (0W.). 

T)ei1beA>o6i|i,  -OJIA,  -oitn'oe,  m., 
a  weaver ;  a  sculptor. 

T>eitbeo3,  -0136,  -O^A,/.,  aminia- 
ture,  a  picture,  a  little  image  or 
statue,  a  seal. 

'Oeitbijce,  p.  a.t  warped,  reduced 
in  condition ;  t>eil-bre,  id. 

T>eitbim,  vl.  -oei  tb,  v.  tr.,  I  weave, 
warp;  form,  build,  construct, 
(also  -oeilbi5im). 

T>eitbfri  (dim.  of  -oeitb),  a  picture 
or  miniature,  a  small  figure  or 
statue ;  also  a  miserable  appear- 
ance or  figure;  the  warp  (in 
weaving) ;  "oeitbm  CAOftAC,  a 
miserable  handful  of  sheep. 

•QeitceAnnAc,  -114156,  a.,  two- 
headed  (O'N.). 

TJeiteA-OAnAc,  -114156,  a.9  two- 
faced  (0*N.). 

T)etteAT36itt,  -6|tA,  -6itti-6e,  m.,  a 
turner ;  a  miniature  painter ; 
a  man  who  makes  spinning 
wheels ;  a  wheelwright ;  a  wood 
turner. 

•QeiteA-ooi-fieAcu,  -A,/.,  the  art  of 
making  spinning  wheels. 

T)eitp,  g.  -oeAt-pA,  $1.  -iT>e,  /.,  a 
dolphin. 

*Oeitri'n  -oeAtfjAin,  m.,  the  devil- 
fish. 

TJeit^ne,  g.  id.,  pL  -niT>e  /. 
(collect,},  thorns,  prickles. 

'OettsneAC,  -mge,  a.,  thorny. 

t)eitsneAC,  11156,  /.,  a  spear- 
thistle  ;  the  swine  pox. 

"Oeitsfteine,  g.  id.,f.,  the  name  of 
Fionn  MacCtunhaill's  standard. 

'Oeitibi-6,/.,  a  nurse  (N.  Con.).  ^ 

"Oeitim,  -teAX>3  v.  tr,,  I  turn  with 
a  lathe. 

T>ein"ieAf,  -mif,  m<t  a  pair  of  shears, 
scissors  ;  -oeirhevp ,  -e,  /.,  id. 

'Oeimitt,  -nine,  /.,  certainty,  assu- 
rance ;  ftiAi-ji  "o.  Aift  f m,  was 
informed  of  it ;  bio-6  A  "o.  Ai^e, 
let  him  be  assured ;  if  triAi^s  A 
•oeATJAnn  x>.  T)<S  -oocAf,  woe  to 
the  man  who  builds  on  hope  as 
certainty;  berpim  mo  -6,  mnr, 
I  assure  you, 


•oei 


(    235    ) 


T)eiirnn,  -nine,  a.,  certain,  sure, 
true;  30  T>.,  certainly,  truly, 
verily,  indeed. 

T>eiirme,  g.  id.,  /.,  certainty,  assu- 
rance. See  "oeirrjin. 

'OeiirmeAC,  -11156,  a.,  certain,  sure. 

t)eiiTini5im,  -11334-6,  v.  tr.,  I  affirm, 
prove,  verify,  emphasise. 

•Oeirmnjte,  p.  a.,  affirmative,  con- 
vinced. 

TDeiTTvmsteAc,  -tige,  #.,  affirma- 
tive, certain. 

"Oeimmsueoiii,  -OJIA,  -oifii'oe,  m., 
an  approver,  a  certifier. 

T)eitrmii35A-6,  -mjjte,  m.,  act  of 
affirming  ;  testing,  proving, 
verifying,  emphasising,  con- 
vincing. 

"Oem,  in  pfir.  -pA  -6.  (with  g.)9 
towards ;  pAoi  rn'  -6.,  towards 
me,  to  my  aid,  to  meet  me  or 
take  me  with  him ;  soviet,  with 
hostile  intent. 

TDem.    See  -oeAn. 

*Oeine,  g.id.,f.,  ardour,  vehemence, 
intensity,  urgency. 

*OeineAcu,  -A,  /.,  vehemence,  deter- 
mination, earnestness,  violence. 

TDeineAf,  -titf,  ?&••>  earnestness, 
rudeness,  vehemence. 

*Oei-tio-  (-oeAfVb-)?  prefix,  real,  true. 

TDei-jiD-eiteAC,  m.,  a  sheer  lie. 

'Deifto-fiof ,  m.,  certain  or  positive 
knowledge. 

T)eijVD-5niom,  m.,  an  axiom,  a 
maxim. 

JOeifio-fliocu,>  m.,  one's  own  chil- 
dren ;  genuine  progeny. 

*Oeittc,  g.  -e  and  -oeA-jicA,/.,  charity, 
alms ;  -pe-Aft  "oeitice,  m.,  a  beg- 
gar ;  43  lAjt-iiAnD  HA  •oei|tce,  or 
^5  iA|t-fixM'6  -oetftce,  begging; 
worn,  -oeittce  (Z)ow.  and  Con.}. 

T>eittce,Ac,  -cije,  a.,  poor,  beggarly; 
almsgiving,  charitable. 

"Deiftce-dc,  -015,  pi.  id.,  m.3  a  beg- 
gar. 

T>eiticfceoift,  -OJIA,  -oittfoe,  m.,  a 
giver  of  alms ;  a  beggar. 

7DeitieA*6,  -t11"^?  $•  id.,  m.,  the  end, 
the  last,  the  conclusion  ;  the 
rear ;  the  stern  of  a  ship  ;  a 
finishing ;  ^A  "oetftexvo,  at  last, 


lastly  (also  'f^n  -oeineA-6) ;  A-TC 
IA  -pA  "oeijteA-o,  the  other  day ; 
A3  -out  cum  -Dei  ft  t-6,  deterior- 
ating. 

XJei-jieATD  •po^TfiAi-p,  m.,  the  month 
of  October. 

*Oei^eAnnAc,  -Aije,  a.,  last,  hind- 
most ;  final ;  late,  latter. 

T)eifteArmAi3e,  f.,  lateness ;  near- 
ness to  the  present  time  ;  1e  T>., 
lately,  latterly ;  te  •oeijteArmA^, 
id.  (Con.} 

T)ei|teAnnAf,  -Aif,  m.,  lateness, 
latter  part  (of  day,  etc.). 

T>eifteoi1,  -e,  a.,  miserable, 
wretched;  little,  slight,  poor, 
weak  ;  oppressive  ;  making 
wretched;  bfion  "oeijieoit,  op- 
pressive grief  (O'Con.}. 

T)ei|teoit,  g.  id.,  pi.  -e,  m.,  a  needy 
person.  See  T>eAfi6i"l. 

T)eijteoitin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ix>e,  m.3  the 
wren;  x>.  -ppoittr,  an  object  of 
ridicule. 

•"Oeift^-  (-oeAfts-),  red  (often  used 
as  an  intensive  prefix) :  >oei|?3- 
tru-pe,  /.,  furious  rage;  *oei}t3- 
thet-pce  (more  commonly  -oeAf^- 
irieifce),  /.,  sheer  intoxication. 

"Oei^S-cinneAc,  -nij,  m*,  a  finch 
(with  red  head),  linota  rufescens. 

*Oei^5e,  gr.  id.,  /.,  redness,  ruddi- 
ness. 

T>eitti-6  (g.  of  -oeijteA-o),  a.,  hind, 
rear ;  AJI  A  -6 A  coif  -o.,  on  his 
two  hina  legs. 

*Oei-ftim,  for  A"oei}tim,  which  see. 

'Deif ,  usually  in  Con.  for  T>eif  e  ; 
rA  T>.  ThAit  Ai|t,  he  is  in  good 
circumstances.  See  x>eif  e. 

T>eir,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  land ;  a  sept,  a 
tribe.  T)eife  is  the  name  of 
some  districts  in  Ireland,  as 
t)eife  mutriAn,*tho  Becies  of 
Munster  (in  Waterf ord  and  Tip- 
perary) ;  *Oeipe  t>ne^3,  Deece 
(of  Meath). 

*0eif,  -e,  /.,  the  point  of  a 
•spear. 

*O ei  f  ("o'etf ),  prep,  pfir.,  after.    See 

T)etf-beAtAC,  -Atje,  a.,  smart  at 
repartee,  witty,  pert. 


(    236    ) 


t,  -Ait,  pi    id.,    m.,   a 

disciple. 
t)eipceAfiu,  g.  -cei^t  and  -ciftu, 

m.,  the  south,  south  part;  t>eip- 

ceAttc  tAigeArj,  South  Leinster. 
T>eifceA-|icAC,  -Aige,  a,,  southern. 
t>eifqtei-o,  -e,/.,  discretion,  pru- 

dence (nom.  also  -oeif  qiefoe).  _ 
'Oeifcttei'oeAC,     -tjije,     «.,     dis- 

creet,    prudent,     retentive     of 

secrets. 
t>eif  e,  g.  id.,  f.  ,  neatness,  hand- 

someness ;  convenience  ;  utility  ; 

improvement  j  a  setting  things 

right  ;    dress,     accoutrements  ; 

preparation;    x>o    •oeAtifA-o    pe 

Atvoeipe  -oAm,  it  would  be  of 

great  use  to  me.  See  -oeif  CACC. 
T»eifeAftAtt,  -^t1*  m->  tiie  sunny 

side;  Afi  "6-  ttA  sfteine,  exposed 

to  the  sun  (Om.,  Don.}. 
T)eif  eAftjiAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  sunny  ;  ex- 

posed to  the  sun;  O'N.   spells 

•oeipAttf^c  (wrongly), 
T>eireAc,  -fige,  a.,  facing  towards 

the  south,  southwards. 
•OeifeAcr,    -A,  /.,   an  ornament, 
*     elegance,  neatness  j  convenience. 
•OeifeAt,  -fit,  ?».,   a  turning  to 

the  right  ;  as  interj.,  may  it  go 

right,  said  when  one  sneezes  or 

swallows  something  awry,  Erfall 

used  in  A  ran  and    Wat.,  etc.  ; 

•oei-peAt  is  opposed  to  ruAUAt  ; 

Ajt  -deipeAt  r»A  5^61  tie,  exposed 

to  the  sun. 
T)eifeAt,Ani  -Aiti,pZ.  t^.,  OT.,  a  pe- 

culiar natural  turn  of  the  hair 

on  the  brow  or  poll  of  some  per- 

sons, called  cow's  lick. 
T)eip§ini,  -itaJA-o,  v.  tr.9  I  dress, 
dorn;  mend,  repair,  improve. 


T)eifi§te,  jp.  a.*,  repaired,  put  in 
order. 


pairing,  mending;  ornamenting; 
improving.    See  -oeAf  U5A*6. 
eifmeAtt,   -mijte,  a.,  neat,  tidy 

(J7o».)- 

eifmiite,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ftt-oe,  m.,  a 
poet,  a  rhymer;  a  quaint 
speaker  ,•  a  carper. 


-jit^e,   «.»    curious, 

quaint,  epigrammatic, 
*OeipmitieAcc,  -A,  /.,  a  proof;  a 

quotation  ;  a  quibble,  a  cunning 

method  of  speech  ;  paraphrasing, 

carping  ;     curiosity  ;     supersti- 

tion. 
t)eifmif,  -e,  /.,  quaintness,  curi- 

osity. 

t)eifmip,  -e,  a.,  quaint,  curious. 
T)eifueAn,    -cm,    pi.   id.,  m.,  an 

edge  (set  on  the  teeth)  ;  disgust, 

abomination,  fright;  a  qualm; 

nausea. 
TJeifreAnAC,  -Aije,  c&.,  abominable, 

loathsomea  disgusting. 
T)eif^eAnAim,  -AT),  v.  tr.,  I  hate, 

I  disdain,  I  abhor,  loathe. 
TDeitbitt,  g.  -e  and  -bjieAc,/.,  haste, 

speed  j  difference.    Bee 


ercb|ii5im,    -iw^A'd,    v.   ^.    and 

intr.)    1   hasten,    make    speed, 

hurry  on. 
T>eiti-oe,  g.  id.,/.,  care,  diligence  ; 

separation. 
'Oettmf  BAG,  --pse,  ct,,  quick,  hasty, 

nimble,  earnest. 
'OeitneAp,  -nifj  TO-J  speed,  celerity; 

haste,  hurry. 
t)ei£r>e4fAc,     -Ai£e,     &.t     quick, 

hasty,  hurried^  fussy; 


T)eitneAf  vi^im,  --U^A-O,  v.  ir.  and 
intr.,  I  hasten,  I  make  haste. 

t)eo,  ^.  ic?.,  f.f  an  end,  the  last  ; 
breath,  air;  life  ;  inphr.  50  x>eo, 
for  ever  ;  with  neg.,  never.  See 
•oeoi-6. 

*Oeoc,  g.  -0156,  d.  -015,  J?l<  x>eocA 
and  -oeocAnnA,  /.,  a  drink,  a 
draught  ;  "b^Aon  -0156,  a  drop  of 
drink  (b|tAon  -oo  -6eo6,  parts  of 
Z>on.}',-veQc  An  -oo^Aif,  a  parting 
drink,  a  stirrup-cup. 

T>eocAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  quaff, 
drhok  ;  I  kiss,  embrace,  cherish  ; 
AS  t>eocA-o  if  AS  po^A-dj  hug- 
ging and  kissing. 

TieocAn,  -AITI,  pi.  id,,  m.}  a  deacon. 

'Oeo-cmftie,  g.  id.,  ?/*.,  a  chilling 
frost  { 


•oeo  (    237    ) 

T>eo6     ftAinre,    f.,     a      health  - 

,    toast. 

*Oeo*6A,  g.  id.,  m.,  common  henbane 
(hyosyamus  niger). 

T)  eoi*6  ("00015),  /.,  an  end,  the 
rear,  the  last ;  in  pJir.  -pA  -6.,  in 
the  end,  finally,  in  fine ;  at 
length,  at  last,  after  all ;  50  T>., 
for  ever,  always,  to  the  end. 
See  -oeo. 

T)eoin,  /.,  will,  consent,  accord ; 
•oo  -6.,  with  the  good-will  of, 
willingly,  at  his  good  pleasure 
(nom.  also  "oeon). 

T)eoifi,  in  M.  and  Con.  sp.  I.  used 
for  •oeoji,  a  drop,  a  tear. 

*Oeot,  -oil,  m.,  act  of  suckling ; 
gs.  -oeoit  (as  a.),  suckling ;  1,405 
•oeoit,  a  suckling  calf  ;  (also 
•01  tit). 

•OeoLAirn,  -A-6,  17.  tr.,  I"  suck,  drain 
out. 

t)eol6Ai-|i,  -e,  -roe,  /".,  a  gift,  a 
present. 

*Oeotc;Aifi,  -e,  a.,  liberal,  generous, 
munificent. 

T)eot6Aifte,  #.  id.,  /.,  liberality, 
generosity,  munificence. 

T>eonA6  ("oeonAisteAc),  -Aijje,  a., 
agreeable  ;  THA-O  T>.  teAtr,  if  you 
please  (early  mod.  Ir.}. 

*O  eon  Acre,  -A,  f.7  willingness,  con- 
descension. 

TDeonrAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  content,  will- 
ing, voluntary. 

*Oeonr:Acc,  -A,  ,/.,  willingness, 
agreeableness.  See  •oeonAcu. 

T)eont:Af,  -Aif,  m.,  willingness, 
contentment. 

*Oeon-u5AT>,  -tji5t:e,  w.,  act  of 
allowing,  consenting. 

T>eor>iai5im,  --U^A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  vouch- 
safe, permit,  allow,  consent; 
condescend ;  I  command,  order, 
enjoin. 

"Oeott,  -oift,  -A,  m.,  a  tear,  a  drop 
(01  water) ;  ni't  -oeoti  Ann,  there 
is  not  a  drop  in  it  (-oitnji  used 
in  the  same  phrase,  Ker.) ;  50 
•oeo  nA  n"oeofi,  for  ever  and 
ever ;  nioyi  f  A£  f  e  -o.  Ann,  he 
drained  his  blood,  killed  him 


*Q«ottAc,  -Aijje,  a.,  tearful,  sorrow- 
ful. 

'OeoftAcrAc,  -Aij;e,  a.,  strange  ;  bo 
•6.,  a  strange  cow ;  tnnne  -o.,  a 
strange  man  (Der.}. 

"Oeo^A-6,  -Ai"6,  pi.  -Ai-oe  and 
-Ai-oce,  m.}  a  wanderer,  an  exile ; 
a  stranger,  a  traveller ;  a  fugi- 
tive, an  alien  :  a  beggar ;  a  pil- 
grim, a  penitent. 

•Qeo-fiAi-oe,  g.  id.,  TO.,  an  exile;  the 
fish  called  Jacky  Dorey.  See 


*Oeo|tAi-6eAcr1  -A,  /.,  pilgrimage, 
exile,  banishment,  wandering. 

T)eo|iAii6im,-'6eAcz;,/y.  tr.t  I  banish, 
drive  into  exile. 

*Oeo|iAmAit,  -AtritA,  a,,  tearful 
sorrowful,  downcast. 

•OeofiAUA,  indec.a.,  strange,  foreign 
(also  •oeoftAnrAJ. 

X)eo-ji-cAoi,  m.,  lamenting  ;  the 
being  steeped  in  tears. 

T>eot\-CAomeAT>3  -nue,  m.,  lament- 
ing with  tears. 

TJeo-p-cxioinim,  -neA-6,  v.  tr.  and 
intr.,  I  bewail  with  tears. 

T>eo|t-ui5im,  -U^A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  banish,' 
exile. 

T)i-  (T>IO-),  prefix;  (1),  negative 
=un-,  in-,  dis- ;  (2),  intensive. 

"Di,  (l)=-oe  +  i,  of,  off  or  from  her, 
it ;  (2)  =  -oo  -f  T,  to  or  for  her,  it ; 
emph,  t>i-f  e  ;  somet.  -on  See 
•oe  and  TDO,  preps. 

ThA,  g.  'Oe,  d.  T>IA,  voc.  A  t)e  and 
A  'thA,  pi.  "Oee  and  T>eiue,  g.  pi. 
thA  and  'OeiteA-6,  d.  pi.  TDeio 
and  T>eicio,  voc.  pi.  A  t)ee  and 
A  t)eite,  m.,  God,  a  god;  T>IA 
•ouiu,  God  save  you !  *OiA  'f 
mt3i|ie  -otiTU,  God  and  Mary 
save  you !  T)iA  linn,  God  help 
us  !  if  coit  te  T)IA  or  if  e  coiL 
*Oe,  it  is  God's  will. 

T)iA,  m.,  a  day,  in  phrs.,  *OiA 
•OoninAij,  on  Sunday ;  t).  tttAiti, 
on  Monday;  T).  mAifir,  on 
Tuesday ;  t).  CeA-OAOin',  on 
Wednesday ;  X).  t)AtfOAome 
(contr.  to  'OiA'-p'o-Aom),  on  Thui*s- 
day ;  t),  hxioine,  on  Friday  ;  X). 
,  on  Saturday  j  t  train, 


C    238    ) 


TD1-A 


to-day;  i  tree,  yesterday;  Aftu- 
54 T>  1  nx)e,  the  day  before  yes- 
terday. 

t)iA-Aiui-p3/.,  blasphemy. 

"OiA-Aici-peAc,  -fi5ej  a..,  blas- 
phemous. 

ThA-AtAifi,  -tAft,  jo?.  -Aitfie  and 
-Ait  fie  AC  A,  HI.,  a  godfather. 

THADAit  or  •oiAit,  indec.  a.,  good, 
excellent,  famous  ;  if  T>.  ATI  peAft 
e,  he  is  a  "wonderful  or  excellent 
man  ;  r^  f  IATJ  50  T5iAit,  they  are 
splendid  C&f.) ;  some  think  this 
word  is  the  same  as  gs.  of 
•01  Aft  At,  the  devil. 

T)iAbAt,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  devil, 
an  evil  or  wicked  person ;  mis- 
chief, misfortune  ;  used  much  in 
the  same  metaph.  way  as  devil 
in  English;  611115  Y^11  fll°'s  g° 
to  the  devil ;  pan'b  «  ATI  "O-  ^o 
beAftpATO  teif  r«,  devil  take 
you ;  TIAC  e  An  -o.  e,  is  he  not 
wonderful,  awful,  etc. 

ThAbAtoifi,  -6fiA,  -oiju-oe,  m.,  a 
devilish  person ;  a  wretched, 
unfortunate  person  (pron.  *oiAb- 

AtOlfl). 

•QiAOAtuA,  a.,  good,  excellent, 
splendid,  wonderful  (perhaps 
from  DiAOAt  the  devil) ;  if 
•otAOAtuA  An  peAfi  e,  he  is  an 
extraordinary  man  ;  peAft  x>iAb- 
AtcA,  a  strange  fellow, 

ThAbAtrA,  indec.  a.,  diabolical, 
great,  wondrous,  surprising, 
strange. 

ThAbAt^An,  -Am,  TO.,  deATl-craft, 
devilry. 

'OiAbtAi'oe,  indec.  a.,  devilish,  dia- 
bolical (ft  pron.  as  b). 

•OiAbtAi-oeAcc,  -A,  /.,  devilishness. 

JOiAbti3i5itn,  v.  tr.,  I  abuse. 

•OiACAift,  -cftA,/.,  sorrow,  trouble  ; 
mo  •6iA6Ai|t,  alas !  (from  TDIAC, 
mishap,  misfortune). 

TMACftAC,  -Aige,  a,,  painful, 
grievous,  sorrowful ;  mo  cjie^c 
•oiACfiAc  ru,  thou  art  the  (cause 
of)  my  grievous  loss  (O'Sa.). 

T)iAC-}itii3iTn,  -tigA'o,  v.  intr.j  I 
grieve,  mourn;  threaten, 

T)IA*OA,  indec.   a.,    divine,   godly, 


holy,  pious  (in  West  M.  sp.  L 
•oiA^Aite  is  used);  the  5  sound 
occurs  in  the  three  following 
words  also. 

TDiA-oAct:,  -A,/.,  theology,  divinity; 
godUness,  piety;  the  divine 
nature. 

>OiA'OAi|ie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fn-oe,  m.,  a 
spiritual  director  ;  a  theologian, 
a  divine. 

*Oi  AT>AifieAcu,  -A,/.,  sanctity,  piety, 
divinity. 

*OiA  *OoiriiiAi5,  Sunday,  on  Sun- 
day. 

T)iA5Aifte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fti-oe,  m.,  a 
divine  (DonL). 

TDiA^AnuA  (>oiAT)Ar>z:A),  a.}  devout 
(Don.  and  Con.}. 

'OiA'onAc,  a.    See  •oei'oeAnAc. 

JOiAi>6  (•oiAij),  f.  (obs.)}  end,  rear, 
wake,  conclusion. 

THAi-6,  1  n-  or  A  n-,  after,  behind; 
i  troiAfo,  •oiAi'6  Aft  troiAiT),  con- 
secutively; with  gen.  or  with 
$>oss.  prn.,  im'  -6.,  1-0'  -6.,  etc.  ; 
1  rmiAi'6  A  ceite,  after  each 
other,  one  after  another;  t>iAix> 
Aft  TTOIATO,  id.,  time  after  time, 
from  age  to  age,  in  regular  suc- 
cession ;  'n-A  "OIATO  pin,  after 
that,  afterwards  ;  'n-A-otAro,  id., 
after  that  time  ;  1  troiAi-o  A 
cinti,  headlong;  A$  x>tit  1  iro.  A 
tAitrie,  going  to  the  bad. 

*OiAi-6  Aft  iroiAix),  one  after  an- 
other; by  degrees;  continuously. 

t)iAit,  -e,  /.,  a  dial. 

TDiAit.     See  "oiAOAit. 

*Oi-Aiftrhe,  indec.  a.,  innumerable. 

TDi-ATfirheAcc,  -A,  /.,  infinity,  in- 
numerability. 

*Oi-AiftThi5ce,  p.  a.}  innumerable, 
not  computable. 

THAtAnn,  -Ainne,  -A,  /".,  a  diary, 
a  day-book  (0'Ar.). 

T)iAtAnnAc,  -AI§,  -Ai§e,  m.,  one 
who  keeps  a  day-book  or  diarv 

' 


*DiAtAnnAct:,  -A,/.,  the  keeping  of 
a  day-book  or  diary  (O'N.). 

*OiAtt,  -Aitte,  /.,  the  breech  ;   a 
seat  ;  a  knapsack  ;  submission. 
,  -i-6e,  and 


(     239     ) 


-BACA,  •/.,  a  saddle  (in  M.  sp.  Z. 

often  iAl/lAic). 
ThAVtAtreoift,  -OJIA,    -otjti'oe,   m., 

a  saddler. 
T)iAiriAiti}  -e,  /.,  darkness,  obscu- 

rity,   mystery.      See    •oiAriiAifi- 

eAcr. 
ThAiYiAift,   -e,   a.,   hidden,   secret, 

lonely,  mysterious,  dark. 
X)iAtriAitteACT;,  -A,  jf.,  a  secret,  a 

mystery;  loneliness. 
T)iA-trjAOin,  /.,  ecclesiastical  prop- 

erty. 

THAtTlAft.       See  TMAtriAlft. 

*DiAniAjttA;  indec.a.j  intense,  great, 

earnest;  secret,  mysterious. 
T)iA-iriAftAc,    -Aije,   a.,    blasphe- 

mous, impious. 
'OiA-iiiAfl/usA'o,  -tnjce,  w.,  blas- 

phemy, impiety  ;   iDiA-mAf  IAT>, 

id. 


iA-iriAfttiiJim,  -tJ 
blaspheme. 
hA-mAfttngceoitt, 
m.,  a  blasphemer. 


J^  -Aic-fie  and 
CA,'/.,  a  godmother. 

t)iAii,  <?3/*.  •oeine,  a.,  vehement}  in- 
tense, violent,  severe;  swift, 
quick. 

*Oi  An-,  vehement  (used  as  an  inten- 
sitive  prefix). 

T)iAnAf,  -Aif,  m.,  vehemence,  vio- 
lence, intensity. 

TDiAnAfAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  direful, 
dreadful ;  vehement,  earnest. 

/.,  an.  earnest  request,  a  fervent 

prayer. 
'OiAn-cAOAfiuAC,  -Aige,  a.,  actively 

or  effectiveiyassisting. 
T>iAn-6oir»tA,  g.id.,pl.  -i-oe,  m.,  an 

aide-de-camp ;  an  officer  of  the 

Life  Guards. 

vehemently  heating. 

TDiA-n-s-pA-o,  m.,  fond  love,  intense 
love. 

*OiATj-fCAoiteA>6,  -tre,  m.,  act  of 
vigorously  routing. 

'OiAfi'OAin,  -e,  ./*.,  anger,  churlish- 
ness. (P.  O'C.  gives  -oiAtt-OAn, 
roughness,  haughtiness,  pride ;  i 


with  gs.j  -oiAfit)Ain,  used  as  adj., 


,  ,  .,       ., 

churl  ;  as  a.,  angry,  wrathful, 
churlish. 

Ati-QAOin,  -e,  /.,  Thursday.     See 
•014. 

,  g.  -oeifi  and  -oeife,  /.,  a 
couple,  a  pair,  two  (persons  or 
personified  objects  only).  See 

X>1f. 

*OiAf,  <?.  -oeif  e,  pi.  -oi^f  A  and  -oiAf  - 

ACA,  /.,  an  ear  of  corn  ;  metaph., 

a    scion    of  a  family  (improp. 

T)eAf)  ;  CO^A  -oeif  e,   flower  of 

the  flock. 
T)iAf,  g.  -oeife,  pL  THAfA,  /.,  the 

blade  or  point  of  a  weapon  ; 

•oiAf   clAi-6itTi,  the  point  of  a 

sword. 

*OtAf  =  -06Af,  SOUth. 

TMAfAC        (-OI-AfTTAc),        -A1§6,         a., 

abounding  in  ears  of  corn. 
Th  Af  CAti,  -AW,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  gleaning. 
*OiAfftAitn,  -AT),  v.  tr.,  I  glean. 
t)iAu^Ai5,  -e,  a.,desert  ;  desolate. 
T3i  bj  (=ni  b'),  somet.  used  in  COIL 

for  tii  b',  before  compar.  of  etc//. 
T)io   (*OAOit>),  prep.  prn.3  2  pZ.,  to 

you,  for  you,   by  you  ;    emph., 

•oib-f  e  and  •OAOib-f  e.    See  prep. 

•oo. 
T)ib,  prep,  prn.,  2  pZ.,  off  you;  empli.. 

•ofb-fe.     See  prep.  -oe. 
*Oi  oeAc,  -01  te,  a.,  grudging,  frown- 


, -A,/.,  begrudging  (O'N.). 
T)ibe-4txM5,  a.,  pathless,  without 
passage  or  way  (O'JV.). 
ibeAtttA,  p.  a.,  banished,  exiled, 
excluded. 

MbeAtitAc,  -AI£,  -Aije,  m.,  a 
banished  person,  an  outcast,  an 
exile. 

See  x>f  opeAfis. 
,  g.  -peifise,/.,  vengeance; 
anger,    indignation  ;    rebellion  ; 
also  zeal,  ardour,  fervour  (nom. 
also  -oib|?ettt5}. 

>i5peA|i5Ac,  -Ais,  -Aije,  m.,  a 
rebel  ;  a  robber,  a  spoiler,  a 
violator. 


(    240 

'eAft^c,  -Ai§e;  «.,  vindictive, 
vengeful,  wrathful. 

tMbijtceAc,  -cije,  a.}  fervent, 
ardent,  industrious,  diligent 
(Don.). 

"Oibijn:,  -e  and  -eAjitA,  /.,  persecu- 
tion ;  banishment,  expulsion  ; 
also  t>ibeittc  in  nom.  ;  A-p  T>.,  in 
exile. 

tMbti-oe  (-oipti^e),  indec.  a., 
wretched,  vile,  worthless,  mean, 
abject,  destitute,  poor,  vulgar. 

"Oibti'oeAcc,  -A,  /".,  vileness, 
wretchedness. 

TDibtijiTn,  -tJJA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  demean, 
disrespect,  contemn;  I  make 
vile  or  wretched. 

"Oibjttj,  /.,  weakness,  contempt, 
neglect.  See  t>iinbtit$. 

*Oibjutn,  imper.  <oibi|t3  -vl. 
p.p.  •oibeA'jicA,  fut. 
cond.  -eofiAm-n  (alsoy.,T>ib|teo5- 
AT),    cond.  •oibfteoijAinn),  v.  tr., 
I  drive  out,  expel,  exile,  banish. 

TH'ceAtt,  -cttt,  m.,  effort,  endea- 
vour; one's  best;  Aft  A  "6.,  doing 
his  best;  PA  n-A  -6.,  up  to  his 
power;  t>£An  t>o  "oiceAtt,  do 
your  best  or  worst  (according  to 
context) ;  bA  t>.  -OAITI,  it  was  as 
much  as  I  could  do  ;  A^  "oeAnAth 
•ofcitt  A^  ic.,  doing  one's  best 
to,  etc.,  Afi  c«AtTi  (no  tA:i)  A 
•oicitt,  making  his  utmost  en- 
deavour. 

*OiceAttA«S,  -Ai§e,  a.,  attentive, 
careful,  diligent,  industrious, 
doing  one's  best ;  bold,  daring. 

I    do    my  best,    usual   in    vl., 

bTopAn  AS  -o.,  they  were  doing 

their  best  (Ker.). 
t)iceA-nriAc,  -Aijje,  a.,  headless. 
"DiceATmAX),  -TTCA,  w.j  a  beheading, 

execution. 
T)fceArmAim,  -A'o,  v.  tr.,  I  behead, 

execute. 

t>iceitim,  -tu,  v.  tr.,  I  disguise. 
T)iceitte,  (j:  id.,f.}  folly,  humbug, 

silliness  (in  M.  sp.  L,  -oft  ceitte). 
T)i'ceitti-6e,    indec.     a.}     foolish, 

senseless,  irrational. 

iTh,   m.}  incredu- 


) 


•Oft 


lousness,    unbelief,    scepticism, 

infidelity. 
TH'cjievotTieAc,  •wn§j  •T"15e5  w.,  an 

infidel,  an  unbeliever. 
'Oi-ctte-j-OTTieAC,  -trjije,  a.,  incredu- 

lous, unbelieving. 
T>i-ctieit>te,  p.  a.,  incredible,   mi- 

believed. 
TDno,   -e,    -eAnnA,  f.,   a    teat,    a 

pap  ;    dims.    x>it>eAn3 


T)i'"oeAtt,  --oitie,,/*.,  protection,  shel- 

ter, safety,  refuge  (also  m.). 
"OfoeAnoift,    -O^A,   -6ifiix>e;  m.,  a 

protector,  a  guardian. 
'DfoeAnrA,  p.   a.,   protected,   de- 

fended. 
TH-oeAntnjim,  -tigA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  save, 

protect. 
T)i*oinn,    •oit)ton,    x>ix)iotrn.       See 


*Oi-peA-p65Ac,  -Aije,  a.,  beardless. 
"Oipi-ji,    --pjieAc,     --p-fieACA,    /.,     a 
difference.      ^ee   -oeitt>iri     and 


5,  -e,  -6ACA,/,  a  pit,  a  dyke,  a 
trench,     a     ditch     (TIOW&.     also 


m.}   moroseness,  sullen  - 

ness. 
T>i5mr,   -e,  /.,    dignity;  used  as 

far  back  as  1680. 
*Oit,   -e,  a.,  dear,   beloved,  fond, 

loyaL 
t)ite,    g.    -oiteAnn,    -oitinne,    d. 

•01  tin  n,  /.,  a  flood,  a    deluge  ; 

the  sea,  the  ocean   (nom.  also 

•oi'teAnn). 
*Oite,  g.  id.,f.}  friendship,  affection, 

love. 
"DiteAcc,  -A,  77i.,  an  orphan.    Sea 

•oitteAcr. 
*DiteAct:tiix>e,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ote,  m., 

an  orphan  (often  in  sp.  I.)      See 

"DltteACC. 

•DiteAJAt),    -jtA,     m.,    complete 

melting  ;  act  of  digesting  ;   T>. 

0|tc,  may  you  become  wasted. 
T)iteA5Aim,  -^ATD,  v.  J5r.,  I  digest 

food  ;  I  melt  down,  I  destroy. 
TJit-eA^tA,  /,  respect,  reverence. 
•Dit-eA^tAc,   -Aise3  #.,    reverent, 

respectful. 


(     241     ) 


t)TO 


T)ite.A3tt'A»  9- 
an  address. 


a    lecture, 


I  discourse,  lecture,  address. 

T)iteAtiixMn,  -irinA,  /'.,  love,  friend- 
ship ;  popularity. 

'Oite-Aflti.    See  -cite. 

Th'ie-Armuxi,  widec.  a.,  deluge-like. 

'Oitex\f.     /See  -oitif. 

"Oile-Afc,  "DiLiofc,  •oittiopc.  /See 
•otntex\pc. 

T)it-5e-dn,  m.,  ardent  love,  loyal 
affection  (O'N.}. 

'Oft-SftA'DAc,  -^15e3  ff-j  dearly- 
beloved. 

*0itin,  <?.  id.,pL  -1*06,  m.,  a  story  ;  a 
petition  ;  a  sing-song  ;  a  frequent 
repetition  of  the  same  words  ; 
CA  f  6  'HA  -oitin  Aige,  he  has  it 
by  rote  (as  a  sing-song)  ;  -01  tin 
nA  mb.4(Mc,  beggars5  request 
(Don.}  ;  the  secret  language  of 
cyphers  (N.  Con.)  ;  the  form 
•oeitin  is  also  heard  in  Don.  and 
Con. 

"Oil/if,  gsf.  -oilfe  and  -01  fte,  a., 
dear,  fond,  loyal,  faithful,  trusty, 
friendly,  reliable,  secure,  firm; 
darling,  beloved  ;  own,  special. 

•Oitte-Acc,  -.A,  pi.  id.  and  -Af6e,  m., 
an  orphan  (in  J/.  sp.  1.  noin.  often 
e  or 


h'tr  e,  g'.  ffl?.,  /.,  fidelity,  loyalty, 
sincerity,  love;  inherent  right. 


Th'tf  eAcu,  -A,  /.,  friendship,  rela- 

tionship,      love,      faithfulness, 

loyalty  ;  also  right,  property. 
T>it/p§im,  -1135^-6,  v.  tr.,  I  secure; 

•piAdA  "oo  •6{tfitJ§A'6,  to  secure 

debt, 
'Oirnbjtis,  g.  -105  and  -e,/,  weak- 

ness,   contempt,    neglect,     dis- 

paragement. 
•OfmbttigeAc,     -3156,     a.,    weak, 

feeble,  powerless,  negligent,  dis- 

paraged (also  •oimbjiio5Ac). 
"Oi-nieAf,  -f^A,  w.,  disrespect. 
*Oi-TheAfAc,  -Aije,  a.,  disrespect- 

ful. 

X)i  -tii  61-0,  57i.,  contempt. 
'Oi-nie'i'oeAC,   -"Oi^e,   a.,  contemp- 

tuous. 


T>i-rrieipne,Ac,  m.3  cowardice,  want 

of  spirit  (0'JV.)- 

T>nn|te-df,  -|tif,  »».,  need,  necessity. 
t)fne,  ^r.  ic?.,  ^.  -e^cA,  /.,  a  genera- 

tion, an  age  ;  a  tribe. 
*OineA^c,    -ei|tu,    m.,    imbecility, 

infirmity. 
"Oifle-dttcuigim,  -ti^A-o,  v.  ir.,  I  en- 

feeble, weaken. 

e3  -e^cA,  /.,  a  wedge  (also 


'011751171,  .-geA'D,  v.  tr.,  I  thrust, 
push,  wedge,  urge;  -oo  §l^m 
TIAC  btnn  100  •omspinn  fein  1*0 
b-ji-AJAi-o,  I  would  thrust  thy 
inharmonious  clamour  down  thy 
throat  (0'.Z?a.);  biop  bjtuigrre 
•oiti^ite  Ai^e  (Con.}. 

JOi'n-5tic,  -e,  a.,  wise. 

*OitJ5tif,  -e,/.,  a  tickling,  a  titilla- 
tion  ;  cvn-fi  "01115  tif  ^nn,  tickle 
him  (also  m.t  corrupt  for 


*Oinn,  prep,  prn.,  1  yd.,  off  or  from 

us;  emph.  •ofnn-ne,  abbrev.  -oinne. 

See  prep,  -oe  j  pron.  with  -o  thick 

(Don.). 
*Omrj  ;  ay.  -6.  ^n  t^e,  in  the  broad 

daylight,  at  mid-day  (M.). 
T)inne-4ft,  -6t-|i,jp/.  ^'c?.,  and  -ei^texxdxi, 

m.t  a  dinner. 
•OinrifeAttiAf,    -Aif,    m.,    legends 

about  and  explanations  of  the 

names  of  places. 
"Omticiu-p,   -t3ift,   -uifii'oe,   w.,   an 

indenture,  now  commonly  used 

in  pi.  form.     The  singular  -01111-1- 

•o  113ft  occurs  in  a  King's  County 

legal  document  of  1594  (G.  JJ. 
T)io5,  prep,  prn.,  3  pi,,  off  them, 

from    them  ;     emph.    -oiob-f  ATI. 

See  prep.  r>e  ;  *o.  thick  (Don,}. 
THobAt),  -AT  -6,  m.,  death,  cessation, 

destruction  ;     a     skirmish,     a 

battle  ;  wickedness,  impiety. 
'Oio^A^A'o,  -Ai5ce,   m.t  cessation, 

destruction,  ruin  ;  the  refuse  of 

anything. 
JDiobAiT»im,  -xvo,  v.  tr.}  I  consume; 

destroy  ;  v.  intr.,  I  die  without 

issue,  become  extinct. 
•Ofofctacr,  -A,  /.,  lavishness,  prodi- 

gality. 


t>10  (     242 

:,   -Ai£e,  a.,  prodigal, 

wasteful. 
T>i'ot>tAf,  -Aif,   m.,   extravagance, 

profuseness. 
"OiotijiACAX),   -fiAicue,  772..,    act    of 

shooting. 
'Oio-bftosAc,   -Aije,   a.3  disealced, 

barefoot,  shoeless. 
T)fot>tA,   local,   chiefly   Con.,    for 

•oiob,  of,   off  or   from  them ;  x> 

thick  (Don.). 
TH'o-CAit^oeAC,  -Tn^e,  a.,  friendless, 

unfriendly, 

'Oio-CAijt'oeAf,  -"Oifj  m<!  friendless- 
ness,  enmity. 
T>fo6tAonA*6,  g.  -HUA,  #Z.  id.,  m.t 

declension, 
'OioclAonAnn,  -A"6,  v.tr.  andinfir., 

I  decline. 

Oio-6ti3x>t3i5ce,  p.  a.  dismantled. 
Oio-coifcte   (-coifci^ce),   p.    a., 

unchecked;  implacable. 
'Oio-cotrilAc,    -4ij;e.,    «•,    of    evil 

company. 

TKocftA,  indec.  #.,  intense,  fervent. 
T)iocjiA6,     -Aije,      a.,      diligent, 

zealous,  very  earnest. 
'Oio-6tjinine,   g.  id.,  f.}  forgetful- 
ness,  want  of  memory. 
tMo-cxitjvim,  vl.,  -cujt,  v.  tr.,  I  put 

away,  expel,  banish ;  I  put  down, 

subdue. 
T)io-ctimAim,  -AT),  v.  tr.}  I  deform,  * 

I  disfigure. 
t>io-6tjft,  -cuift,  m.,  act  of  putting 

away,    expulsion,    banishment ; 

subduing,  subjugation. 
*Dio-"OAOin  151171,   -IU^ATD,   is.    tr,,  I 

depopulate. 
*Oio-ptitAiTJ5,    -e,   a.}  intolerable, 

insuperable. 
*Oios,    g,  id.,  -An,  and  -156,  pi. 

•fo^A,  -105A6A  and  -io5|tACAj  f.} 

a  bank,  a  ditch,  a  trench.    See 

"Oio^A,  g.  id.,  m.,  rejection  (opp.  to 
ft 05 A),  often = refuse,  the  worst 
of  anything^  -OIO^A  ^AC  fine 
AH  pioc,  frost  is  the  worst  of  all 
weathers.  See  •oiotba-d. 

'OiosA'o,  -51:4,  m.,  act  of  entrench- 
ing ;  an  entrenchment ;  drink- 
ing, draining. 


T>10 

r,  -e,/-,  act  of  revenging, 
vengeance. 

,    See  t>iu5Aim. 

i,  -e,  a.,  steady,  firm. 
M     ,,  -Aite,/.,  restitution  ;  ven- 
geance ;    satisfaction ;     oflfence ; 
if  iriAit  An   "OioJAt   Atft    4,    it 
serves    him     right    (sometimes 
•oiot  is  used  in  this  phrase). 
103  At  Aim,    -jAitc,    v.    intr.,    I 
avenge,  get  satisfaction  from. 
lOJjAtuAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  vindictive, 
revengeful. 

ioJAtrAf,   -Aif,   m.,   vengean2c, 
revenge,  restitution. 
lojAtuAf  A  i,    -41  je,    revengeful, 
terrifying  •   •oiotA'CrAif  CAC,   id. 
(McZ>.). 

io^An,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  severity  j 
spite,  revenge ;  grief,  sorrow. " 
iG^AncA,  indec.  or.,  fierce,  stern, 
angry. 

lojoA'D,  g.  id.  and  -AIX>,  m.,  des- 
truction, death.    See  -oiobA-o. 

_  i.-'bA'o,   v.    tr.t  I  con- 

sume, destroy,    etc.    See  -010$ 


T)io5bAit,  -AiA,  p^.  trf. ,/.,  injuiy 
damage,  destruction,  harm  ; 
want,  scarcity  of  a  thing  ;  t>eip 

£e  nAC  %oTo§t)Alt  Aljl^lT)  Dl  Alf1, 
e  says  that  it  was  not  from 
want  of  money  (Don.}-  ctnjt  i 
ti-oioJoAit  6,  incline  it  slightly 
to  right  or  left  (as  a  plough)  (£.}. 

T>fo5b,dlAc,  -tAi^e,  a.,  hurtfiil, 
injurious ;  noxious  ;  guilLy 
(Om.). 

*OiostA,  g.  id.,  w.,  indignation. 

*Oi05tAim,  vZ.}  -ofo^Aitc  a  id 
•oio^At,  imper.  -oiosAtl/,  I  take 
vengeance  on  (A^). 

•Oiojttum,  -tomA,  pi.  id,,  m.}  a 
gleaning ;  a  leasing ;  a  com- 
piling ;  -peA-p  •oio^totTiA,  a  com- 
piler (also  -ofotuim). 

*OiO5ttiimim,  v.  tr.,  I  glean,  lea.c:c, 
weed,  compile  ;  vl.t  •ofostwim. 

*Ot  ogtti  m  UA,  p.a.}  gleaned,  gathered 
up. 

*Oio5t1'ftr>  -e,  /.,  affection,  lore, 
charity,  zeal,  diligence,  fervour, 
ardour ;  a  motive  or  secret. 


T>10 


(    243     ) 


,  -ri5e>  <*",  diligent, 
zealous,  upright,  faithful. 

tMosfUJf.  O'£.  gives  this  word 
meaning  uprightness,  but  pro- 
bably it  is  only  another  form  of 
•o  1 05)1  Aif,  which  is  sopron.  in  M. 

"Oiot,  -A,  m.,  act  of  paying,  paying 
for  (Af) ;  desert,  satisfaction, 
redress;  sufficiency;  act  of 
selling;  1  rra.,  in  exchange  for 
(with  gen.} ;  A  -6.,  enough  for 
him  ;  t>iot  rituAi^e,  an  object  of 
pity  ;  •oiot  "Deiftce,  an  object  of 
charity;  -oiot  mA^ATo,  an  object 
of  ridicule,  a  laughing-stock; 
•oiot  has  not  sense  of  paying 
in  Con. 

*Oio1,  -A,  m.,  usage,  retribution, 
end  ;  if  otc  An  -oiot  ttJ^Aif  AIJI, 
you  have  ill-used  or  ill-requited 
him ;  if  nriAit  ATI  •oio'L  ojit:  e, 
you  are  well  requited ;  -0615- 
•61  ot,  a  good  end  ;  -o-poic-TMOt,  a 
bad  end  ;  TTIA  CA  t>o  -6.  'p^n 
SCAipin,  cAit  e,  if  the  cap  fits 
you,  wear  it  (Con.}.  See  -oio^At 
(perhaps  -Dic^At  is  the  proper 
word). 

T)iotAi>6eAcr,  -A,  /.,  pay,  recom- 
pense ;  payment ;  restitution  ; 
subscription. 

•OiotAirn,  vl.  -Diot,  v.  tr.,  I  pay ;  I 
sell  (to,  1e) ;  I  betray ;  I  pay 
for  (Af ). 

X>io-tAiti-jt,  -ujte,  /.,  absence. 

*Oio-tAit:fti3iTn,  -mJA-o,  v.  tr.,  I 
utterly  destroy,  expel,  depopu- 
late, confiscate. 

TMotATTiAnrAcr:  (pron.  •oiotun- 
CACC),  -A,/.,  bravery,  generosity. 

*OiotArhAr»rAf  (pron.  "oiotunrAf), 
-Aif,  m.,  bravery,  generosity. 

T)iotATriTiA6  (pron.  -oiotunAc), 
-AI§,  pi.  id.)  m.,  a  hired  soldier ; 
a  brave,  generous  man  ;  a  person 
something  above  the  common; 
niofi  OAin  tiom-fA  -fttAtii  A6c 
UAOif  15  Ajtif  •oiotAtirnAis,  is  a 
common  way  of  boasting  of  high 
rank ;  A  •6iotAninAi5,  my  fine 
fellow ;  often  now  means  a  vil- 
lain. 

*Of  ot-£ot,  /.,  a  shop ;  a  tent. 


*DTol/-6tJAn,  m.,  a  shop. 
TDiot-ctjtnAnn,    -Ainn,  jol.  id.}   m., 

a  confederacy. 
*Oiot-ctnfit>Ac,    -^15,   w.,   reserva- 

tion. 
TiioV-ctittAm,   -Aim,    m.,    negotia- 

tion ;  business,  traffic. 
TKot  "oeitice,  m.,  a  beggar. 
Th'oLrriAin,  -e,   a.,   tributary,  etc. 

See  •oiteATTiAiti  and  •oiotAiriAtTi. 
*OiotiriAineAc,   -1115,    -1115®,   ^.,   a 

soldier  (Kea.},     The  same  word 

as    •oi'ol.AThnAC,    written    "oiot- 

tiiAriAc  in  the  Bible. 
Th'otiriATneAf,  -nif,  m.,  warfare. 
*Oio-tocuAc,  -Aije,  a.,  faultless. 
T)iotcA,  p.  a.,  paid,  requited  ;  sold  ; 

betrayed. 
THotroi-ji,    -6-jiA,    -6itti-6e,    m.,    a 

payer,  a  seller. 
•OiotuncA     (prop.    TnolAniA-nuA), 

indec.  a.,  brave,  stout,  generous. 
TDiOTrs,  prep.  prn.}  1  s.,  off  me,  from 

me  ;  empk.   -oiorn-f  A  j    -o  thick 

(Don.  ).    See  prep.  -oe. 
*OiomAitt:,   g.  and  pi.   -AtrA,  /., 

wasting  ;    CA  t>.  A-p   An   -utf  ce, 

the  water  is  being  wasted.    See 

•oiombAtt. 
*OiomAVc6i|t,  -6|iA,  -oifiToe,  m,,  a 

spendthrift,    a   squanderer;    a 

glutton. 
Th'oiYiAOi-n,  -e,  a.,  idle,  vain,  empty, 

useless  ;   vainglorious  ;   not  en- 

gaged ;    unmarried:    t>puit   cu 

po-pUA  no  -o.,  are  you  married  or 

single  ?   (Don.}  ;    -ofomAoineAd, 

id. 
T>fomAotneAf,    -r»if,    m.,    vanity, 

worthlessness,  idleness.    (In  M. 

and  in  Con.  sp.  L,    nom.  -ofo- 


*OiomAf,  -Aif  and  -ApA,  m,,  pride, 
arrogance  ;  SeAJAn  An  t>iomAif, 
John  the  Proud,  Shane  O'Neill. 

T)iomAfA6,  -Aije,  a.,  proud, 
haughty. 

'Oio-mAfVuiijimj  -tjj-A'Dj  v.  tr.,  I 
blaspheme. 

TKornbAyo,  -e,  /.,  sorrow,  pity; 
dejection  ;  misfortune  ;  dis- 
appointment ;  mo 


-olo 


•244     ) 


t)10 


fc,  --6156,  a.,  sorrowful, 
pitiable  ;  ip  •oiOTnbAi'oeAC  mi  DAC 
tiom,  I  am  struck  with  sorrow 
and  pity  at. 

'OiotnbAit,    -e,    /.,    thriftlessness, 
waste,  squandering;   UA  *o.  Aift, 
it  is  being  wasted. 
TKombAite.dc,  -tise,  a.,  wasteful, 
lavish. 

Th'ombAitim,  rZ.  -oiombAit,  v.  tr., 
I  waste,  squander. 

T>iombtAf,  -Aip,  in.,  want  of  taste 
(for,  Aft). 

t)fo™  btAf  UA,  indec.a.,  sour,  bitter, 
ill-tasted. 

"Oiombtoro,  -e,  /.,  malice,  rancour. 

"OiombtiA-o,  m.,  indignation,  grief, 
displeasure.  See  t>ionT6A. 

•OtombtiA-oAC,  -A-i^e,  a.,  unsuccess- 
ful, unfortunate,  unpleasant. 

Th'ombtiAi-6,  /.,  misfortune  ;  a 
defeat. 

tMornbuAme,  g.  id.,f.,  transiency, 
frailty,  perishableness. 

*Oiombt3An,  -Aine,  a.,  unsteady, 
transitory,  fading,  short-lived. 

X)iombui-6e,  g.  id.,  /.,  ingratitude, 
unthankfulness. 

'Oiombtn'oeAc,  -"6156,  a*-,  thank- 
less, ungrateful,  dissatisfied 
(pron,  in  M.  •oiornbAO'6-Ac). 

'Oiombtn'oeACAf,  -Aif,  m.,  ingrati- 
tude. 

t>tom"6A,  g.  id.>  m.,  displeasure, 
indignation, 

'OforrnDACj  "Aije,  a.,  displeased, 
indignant,  dissatisfied,  unsatis- 
fied, vexed  (with,  -oe), 

t)io-motA-6,  -t^A,  m.,  act  of  under- 
rating, disparaging ;  dispraise. 

Th'o-motAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.t  I  dis- 
parage, underrate. 

T)io-TriotT:A3  p.  a.,  dispraised,  re- 
proved. 

JOio-rho'Lc6i|t,  -6|tA,  -oifU'oe,  m.}  a 
slanderer. 

T>  iomf  AC, -Aije,  a.,  proud,  haughty, 
arrogant. 

TJiO'-muinre,  p.  a.,  ignorant,  un- 
civilised. 

"Dion,  g.  -oin  and  -of  on  A,  pi.  id.,  m., 
a  cover ;  thatch ;  shelter  ;  pro- 
tection ;  defence ;  50  iroeini'o 


(TToeAfitiAi'6)    *DiA  "oion    •oumn, 

may  God  protect  us;  act  of  p  ;-o- 

tecting  against  (Afi)  ;  m.}  thatch, 

covering. 
TM'orij  g.  -oin  and   -OIOTIA,  m.,  the 

second  hemistich  of  a  verse  in 

•OAn    T>ijieAC,    more    commonly 

called  the  com^-o. 
Th'onAC,   -Aige,   a.,   close-jointed; 

water-tight. 
THonAcr,  -A,/.,  security,  tighten- 

ing, staunching. 
*OionAT>6iji;    -6|iA,    -oi-jinDe,    m.,  a 

thatcher  ;  a  protector. 
•OionAittt,     vl.    t)ion    (•oiontujinij 

-•uJAX)),  v.  tr.,  I  thatch,  cover; 

protect,       safeguard,       seciire, 

staunch. 
t)ion  -Aifun,  /.,  a  place  of  refuge  or 

shelter  ;  a  military  magazine. 
T)i'o-nAfCAirn,  -CAT>,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 

I  loose,  disjoin,  set  free,  sepa- 

rate. 
T)ion-AtAiti,  m.}  a  protector,  a  pro- 

tecting father. 
*Oi'on-bttotlAc,  m.,  an  apologia  for 

a  book  ;  an  introduction  or  pre- 

face. 
'Oion^irsAit,  -At  A,  a.,  worthy,  fit, 

proper. 
Thon^rriAit,    -AtA,  pi.   id.}  /.,    an 

equal,  a  match. 
Thon^niAtcA,   indec.    a.,    worthy, 

suitable,  perfect,  fit,  confirmed  ; 

steady,  fixed,  strong,  staunch. 
TDionsrhAtrAcu,    -A,    /.,      safety, 

security,   steadfastness  (-010115- 


j        a  garrison. 

!    T)  ion  tin  Aft,  -Aifie,  a.,  safe,  protected, 

I       well-sheltered. 

I    Therm,  g.  X)mn,  pi.  -A,  m.,  a  fort- 

ress, fortified  hill  ;  a   hillock  ; 

dim.  •oiontiAn. 
"OiormAc,  -^15®,  /.,  the  hair  that 

grows  on  a  person's  body  ;  moss 

at  the  bottom  of  wells.  . 
T)  form  An,  -&.w\,pl.  id.,  m.,  a  hillock, 


*O '  1  o  rm  pti  ni>  e,  prep.phr. ,  to7  towards, 

unto.     /Steeionnptn-oe. 
*Oionui5im,  -tjJA'6,  v.  tr.,  J  shelter, 


*O1O 


cover,  protect,    etc.     See  -oion- 
Aim. 


a  protector. 

T)iontii;5ueoiiieAcUj  -A,  y.,  protec- 
tion, guardianship. 

THo-jiAmn,  spite,  mischievous  in- 
tent (Con.}.  See  -oiAtroAm. 

*OiofiAinneAc,  -mje,  a.,  mischiev- 
ous, spiteful  (Con.}. 

Tho-pAp  AC,  -Aige,  a.,irascible  ((•?.  /.) 

*OiOftb,  -ijtbe,  a.,  severe. 

IDio^A,  wicfec.  a.t  direct,  straight. 

Th'ofi5A-6,  -JJCA,  m.,  act  of  direct- 
ing. See  -oi-jnugA-o. 

tHo-pSAim,  -54-6,  v.  £r.,  I  direct, 
straighten. 

THo-fi^Af,  -Aif,  m.,  righteousness, 
uprightness. 

*OiotimA,  #.  id.,  #>£.  -rmA  and  -£A, 
m.,  a  troop,  crowd,  multitude. 

IDioti-fiuifc,  -e,  /.,  hastiness  of 
temper,  rashness,  fierceness. 

*Oiotijvuif  e,  a.,  rash,  inconsiderate 
(Don.}. 

*OiOfif  tnjim,  -•UJA'O,  v.  tr.t  I  move, 
adjust  (myself)  ;  -oioiiruis  t-Atc 
said  to  a  cow  in  Don.  like 
ttn§,  M. 

*Oiofc,  -ifce,  -A.,  y.,  a  barren 
person  or  animal  ;  barrenness, 
dryness  (as  of  a  fountain,  etc.)  ; 
uA  -dti  t>6  65  "ouL  1  rmi'pc,  the 
cow  is  running  dry,  losing  her 
milk  ;  CUATO  An  UOOAJI  1  troifc, 
the  well  ran  dry. 

*Oiof  c,  -i-pce,  a.,  barren,  dried  up 
(as  a  well  or  a  beast). 

'Oiop  CAT»,  -CCA,  m.,  dryness,  barren- 
ness ;  a  running  dry,  as  wells 
of  their  water,  or  cattle  of 
their  milk  ;  ATJA  t>i'of  CA-O  A^ 
AH  Aifineif,  the  cattle  are  run 
dry  ;  AUA  -oiOfCA-o  A|t  TIA 
htnfCToi5,  the  waters  are  run 
dry  ;  cAife  5-111  •oiofCA'6  ~oe 
•6eA]iAib,  a  never-failing  flood  of 
tears. 

*OiofCAim,  -A-O,  v.  intr.,  I  run  bar- 
ren or  dry  (as  wells,  etc.)  ;  I  dry 
up,  as  a  fluid. 

T>io-fCAotteAT>,  -tue,  in.,  separ- 
ation, unloosing. 


An,    -Ain,  m.,  harsh  grating 
sound,  creaking ;   a  gnashing  of 
the  teeth ;  a  chewing  of  the  cad ; 
somet.  ^lOfCAn. 
*OiOf  CAH,    -Ain,    m .,  a  handful,  a 


"Oiof CAJI,  -Aiji,  m.,  the  rabble,  the 

mob. 

TDfoplA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -foe,  m.,  a  die, 
"OioptAnn,     -Amne,   -nnA,    f.t    a 

dice  box. 
T)io-f  mu^Aim, -5A-6,  v.  tr ,  I  clean 

the  nose ;  I  snuff  a  candle. 
'OToppoix),  -e,  -CACA, /*.,  a  dispute, 

debate,  contention. 
*OiO"pp6i"oeAc,  -*oi?je,  o&.,  disputa- 

tive,  contentious,  deliberative. 
*Oiofp6itteA6T,   -A,  /.,  reasoning, 

disputation,  argument. 
THofpoifum,    -peAcr:,     r.    ir.,     I 

reason,  dispute. 
"Oioc,  prep.prn.,  2s.,  off  thee,  from 

thee ;  emph.  *oiou-f  A.     See  prep. 

•oe. 
"OIOCAC,  --Aijje,  a.y  condemnatory, 

condemnable. 

an  indictment,  an  accusation. 

TDio-rAftbAc,  -^156,  a.,  unprofit- 
able (also  •oio-cAi|tbeAc). 

IDtot-coiriAtt,  -Aiit,  m.t  non- 
fulfilment  of  contracts;  dis- 
honesty. 

consume,  destroy. 
'Oiotr-pATTi,   -Aitri   (prop.  -otttteAb), 

pi.  id.,  m.,  a  wilderness,  a  desert. 
*Oiot-f  lAtnce,  g.  id.,  /,,  ill-health. 

healthy,  sickly. 

destroying ;  destruction. 
*Oiottji5im,  -ugA'o,  v.  tr.,  I  destroy, 

devastate. 
*Oiot-t»niA"t,     -Tr>t,A,      ot,,     proud, 

arrogant. 
T)ip,  -e,  -foe,  /.,  a  net  (also  ipmn 

and  x>ipinn). 
T>i^e,  gen.  id.rf.,  what  is  due ;  A  -6., 

his  due. 
"OvfteAd,  -t^Se,  a.,  direct,  straight, 

just,  sure,  exact;  $AC(A)  Troi'iteAc, 

directly ;   -oijteAC  x>omAn,  just 


(    246 


exactly  j    if    eA-6    30 
just  so. 

t>i"HeitrieAc,  -mije,  a.,  erring, 
straying,  declining  (O'iV.). 

t)i  11151  m,  -i-utA-6,  v.  tr.  and  Mi^r., 
I  guide,  lift  up,  straighten, 
direct  ;  intr.,  with  AJI,  I  set 
about  a  thing,  I  attack,  I  scold, 
abuse;  1  "set  at"  one;  *oo 
•oifuSeAf  Aifi,  I  set  about 
abusing  him;  TDO  •oiiti^eA'OA-p 
mo  frrmAittz;e  Aft  oeit  "corn3 
ctiA-6,  my  thoughts  began  to 
trouble  me. 

t)if  ,  -e,  /.,  couple,  pair,  two  (per- 
sons). 

Th'f  06A5A-6,  -stA,  »i.,  scorn,  con- 
tempt, belittlement. 

T)ifDe-A5Aifn,  -^ATD,  v.  £r.,  I  pro- 
fane, scorn,  reject,  contemn, 
despise. 

'Oifce,  y.  id.,  /.,  sterility,  barren- 
ness. 

t)ifcirt,  -cfte,  a.,  fierce;  nimble, 
active,  sudden. 

*OifCfieix>,  -e,  /.,   discretion.    See 


,  p.  a.,  divested,  dis- 


*Oifte,  g.  id.,  f.  loyalty,  devotion. 
See  t>it/f  e. 

t)tfte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tree,  /.,  a  die  ; 
in  pi.  dice. 

*Oif  teAcc,  -&3f.t  faithfulness,  love, 
friendship,  loyalty  (x>itf  e-Aci;). 

•OiftiJeAd,  -5156,  a.s  deviating, 
straggling. 

•Oiftijim,  -lu^A-o,  v.  tr.,  I  con- 
secrate (to,  -oo) ;  I  renounce. 

t)i'ftisirn>  •1t>5-<i'0)  0-  *>*-i  I  hide, 
put  out  of  the  way. 

'Oifti-uJA-o,  -i^te,  m.,  act  of  re- 
nouncing, a  renunciation ;  act  of 
consecrating,  a  consecration. 

t)iu-  (negative  prefix),  indicates 
want,  deficiency. 

t)it,  -e,/.,  loss,  hurt,  harm,  injury, 
detriment,  damage,  destruction, 
ruin;  want,  need:  deficiency, 
defect ;  if  -oit  tiom,  I  pity ;  r^ 
-pe  -oo  -6 it  o^m,  I  need  it. 

lOir-c^ei-oexiTfi,  m.,  unbelief,  infi- 
delity. See  •' 


6,   -ti^e,   a.,    deficient,   dis- 
tressed, indigent. 
T)iteAc,  -tig,  -tije,  m.,  a  pauper. 
See  x>eic 


-,  -eibe,  -eA5A,y.,  a  retreat, 
a  cell  for  a  hermit  ;  a  hermitage, 
a  wilderness. 

>it|teADAc,  -^15,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  her- 
mit, a  pilgrim  ;  a  miserable  per- 
son. 


Ai^e,  a.,  devoid  of 
strength. 
"Oi-u,  temp.  abl.  of  XJIA,  a  day,  in 
£>/^r.    1    Tvo-m,    A     11*01  u     (Amu, 
int>it>,  Atnti-6),  to-day,  now.    See 

•O1A. 

•Ona,  of,  of  or  from  them  (obs.). 

JOi-uti)|iACA'6,  -Aicue,  m.,  act  of 
shooting,  hurling,  brandishing. 

JOitjb-jAAicim,  -AC4"6,  v.  ir.,  I  shoot 
arrows;  I  brandish,  shake, 
quiver. 

TDnJC,  g.  TM-UIC,  w.,  pip  (in  hens)  ; 
a  word  used  in  calling  hens  (also 
ciiac  in  this  latter  use)  ;  AH  x>iuc 
lonnAu,  confound  you  ;  a  stoop- 
ing of  the  shoulders. 

TDiwc,  -A,  -Ann-A,  m.t  an  elf.  a  fairy 
(JF.fer.). 

"Oi-uc-A-6,  -CUA,  m.,  the  cackling  of  a 
hen. 

*OitJCAiii,  /.,  ache  (N.  Con.}. 

*Oi«CAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.}  the  wind- 
pipe ;  a  wind-pipe  of  a  goose, 
etc.,  used  as  a  musical  instru- 
ment; a  musical  reed,  made 
from  a  blade  of  straw  by 
cutting  a  tongue  in  it  close  to 
one  joint,  while  the  next  joint  is 
cut  off  (also  -oeoc^n). 

XhuTMn,  -Ain,  m,,  giddiness. 

TDitiTDAnAc,  -Ai^e,  a.}  giddy. 

Thu5Aim,  -AT>,  v.  tr.,  I  drink  off, 
drain  out,  drink  freely.  See 


e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jii-oe,  m.,  a 
crier,    a    wheedler,    a    coaxer  ; 
a  bawler  ;  a  drinker  ;  a  strangler 
* 


-A.,  f.,  draining  to 
the  dregs  ;  coaxing,  beseeching 
(Don.). 


C    247    ) 


"OUl 


-5Ait,   v.  tr.,  I  suck, 

drain  to  the  dregg. 
"Dune,  g.  id.j  pi.  -n5e,  m.,  a  duke, 

prince,  leader. 
X)iuix>,  a  pipe   (for  smoking),    a 

short  pipe  ;  the  stump  ;  a  cad  ; 
*    dim.  -oi-uToiri,  id. 
"Ottivo,     -e,     a.,     tender-hearted, 

flexible,  mild,  modest,  bashful, 

chaste. 
Thuroe,     g.     id.,     /.,     flexibility ; 

tenderness  of  heart. 
Thutft,   -e,  /.,   a  drop;  ni't  -01  tup 

"OAinne  AS  HA  buAio,  the  cows 

have  not  a  drop  of  milk  (Ker.} 

(connected  with  -oeoti). 
•Quit,  g.  x>iiait,  m.,  a  sucking.     S'ee 

•oeot. 
•OiulAc,  -AI$,  pL  id.,  m.,  a  busy. 

body,     an     intruder ;    a    wag 

(P.  O'Of.)  ;  a  fellow,  a  chap  (U.); 

any  small  animal  or  fish  (Con.) ; 

also  -oeotAC  (Don.}. 
ThutAim.    See  t>eotAim. 
T)iut/cA6,   -Aije,   a.,  fond   of  for- 
saking or  refusing. 
•QititrA-6,  --ctA,  m.,  refusal,  rejec- 
tion ;  act  of  delaying,  refusing. 
ThwI^Ai-oeAc,  w.,  the  alimentary 

canal  (also  •oiu'CcAc), 
T>ittVcAvm,    --CA-6,  -v.  in,  I  deny, 

oppose,  renounce,  abandon  (with 

t)o) ;  I  jilt. 
*Oiutr-ui§im,  -115-4-6,  v.  tr.,  I  deny, 

refuse,  oppose,  renounce  (with 

t)o).    See  'oiulrAitn. 
XHutrtn^e-dc,  -tije,  a. ,  negative. 
"Oi-uti,  -ui-pe,  ct.,  hard,  difficult  (Zai. 

durus). 

T)i«ti-4>   m  P^r-  ^>T1  &Fe-<W4   50 

•oiuttA,  from  head  to  foot  (N. 

Con.}. 
•Qwvr\&nt-&un9pl.  id.,  m.t  agnlph, 

a  drop  of  drink  swallowed. 
•Ot^ntnsim,  -TIATTI,  v.  tr.,  I  gulph 

down,    swallow,   drink,    drain  j 

^5  X)iufinATh  An  copAin,  draining 

or  emptying  the  glass. 
T>lA3,  -Aije,  /.,  a  small  handful ; 

a  lock  of  hair.*  See  -otAoi. 
•OtAoi,  g.  id.,  pi.  -te,/.,  a  look  of 

hair ;  a  wisp  of  flax  (nom.  also 


*OtAoi-polz:,  m.t   the  hair  of  the 

head  (poet.). 
*OtAoiteAc,  -tijje,  ct.,  in  locks  (of 

the  hair). 
•QtACAc,  -Aije,  a.,  in  locks  (of  the 

hair). 
"OleAc^  -A,  -Anttxv,  /.,    a  law-,  a 

right  ;  custom,  due,  a  toll. 
"OteAcrAc,  -Aise,  a.,  lawful,  right, 

proper  (-oteAcc  also  is  used  as 

adj.). 
*OteAcCAinr>,  -cd-u,^.  tr.,  I  adjudge, 

exact,  decide. 
TDteAccAitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jti-oe,  m., 

a  toll   or  custom   collector  ;    a. 

law-giver. 


law-giver,  a  tax-collector. 


pi.  •oti^ue,  m.,  a  law,  regulation, 
dues,  right,  ordinance.  (TJttjje 
=>otiseA>6,  genly.  m.,  but  somet, 
•oti^e,  like  f  ii§e,/.,  as  1  n--A5Ait> 
HA  "otige,  W.  Ker.) 

T>tt5eAc,  -§ises  a-s  lawful,  legal, 
regular,  formal. 

T)li  S&AC,  -515,  m.,  a  legislator, 

"OlijjeAcc,  -A,  /.,  legality,  legiti- 
macy. 

'ObjeA'o.    See  -otijje. 

IDIiseA-ooi-tts  -6|iA,  -oini-oe,  m-.,  a 
lawyer  ;  a  barrister. 

'DiiJeA'ooitteAcc,  -A,  /.,  act  of 
making  laws. 

TDtijtm,  -56A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  owe, 
deserve;  I  appoint  by  law, 
command  ;  in  pass,  im^ers.,  it  is 
lawful,  one  has  a  right,  it  is  in- 
cumbent on;  -oiijiTrj  Ai-p^eAt) 
•QI  or,  thou  owest  me  money. 

T>ti3teAniAit,  --mtA,  a.,  lawful, 
just. 

*Oti5ueoitt,  -o|u,  -oi-pi-oe,  m.,  a 
lawyer,  a  wrangler. 

'Ot/i-pceAriAc,  -Ai5e,  ct.,  lawful, 
legitimate,  normal,  right,  proper 
(somet.  t>tifcionAc), 

T)iifueAnAct:,  -A,  f.,  legality. 

T)tif  cionAc.    See  •oiifceAnAc. 

'QlocrAn,  -Ain,^.  id.y  m.3  a  strainer, 
a  colander. 

,  g.  id.,/.,  separation,  divi- 
sion, dispersion. 


T)U1 


(     248     ) 


*OO 


,  -wise,   v.  tr.,  I  prepare, 

divide,  separate,  scatter. 
TD  Itaitrt,  -e,/.,  a  thick  cloud  ;  smoke, 

darkness  ;  a  blaze  of  fire. 
"Oluic,  -e,  «.,  close,  dense,  tight, 

near,  thickly-set  ;  sincere,  stead- 

fast (used  as  prefix  instead  of 

•Glut  before  syll.  with  slender 

vowel). 
Dluite,  g.  id.,  /.,  closeness,  com- 

pactness, narrowness. 
mi3iueAc,  -cige,   a.,   close,  com- 

pact, 
muit-iA-ouA,  a.,  closely  or  firmly 

shut. 
"Otuic-neAtt,  -nettl.,  -tieAll/UAj  w., 

a  dense  cloud. 

luf,  -i3ifj  wi.,  enough,  sufficiency 


.  and  "ol,uit:,  pi.  id.,  m., 
the  warp  in  weaving  ;  an  en- 
closure ;  a  cloister. 

TJtttt,  -mire,  a.,  close,  dense,  com- 
pact, firm  ;  earnest.  See  -oluit. 

•OtutACC,  -A,  /.,  act  of  weaving, 
joining  together. 

"OlucA-ooiti,  -OJIA,  -6ijti-6e,  ?/&.,  a 
warper  ;  a  joiner  ;  a  closer  ;  a 
weaver. 

'Cluc-Af,  -Aif,  m.,  nearness,  close- 
ness, compactness  ;  preparation: 
curp  f  e  x>.  te,  he  made  prepa- 
ration for, 

"Otut-cAQiri,  -e,  a.,  gently  compact 
(of  eyebrows)  (E.  R.}. 

*O1utui5im,  -r-uJA-o,  v.  tr.  and 
intr.j  I  warp  ;  I  draw  close  to  ; 
I  join,  press  together,  pack  ;  I 
embrace  (with  te)  ;  -otuttJi^ 
tiorrij  come  close  to  me,  embrace 
me. 

TDo-,  t>6-  CDOI-,  T)6i-)—  -(1)  negative 
prefix  (before  adj.),  ill-,  un-,  in-, 
dis-  ;  often  implies  difficulty  or 
impossibility  :  •oo-'oeArurA,  hard 
to  be  done,  impossible  ;  is  com- 
bined with  genitive  of  siibstan- 
tives  to  form  adjectives:  "oo- 
f-  Aiftieif  e,  unspeakable  ;  (2) 
intensive  prefix  (before  subst  or 
adj.),  very,  exceedingly. 

t)6,  subst.  form  of  numeral,  two  ; 
-An  ^06,  the  two  ;  when  used 


with  noun,  becomes  -OA  ;  JM  ID 6, 
twice. 

T)o,  sign  of  the  past  teiises  ;  verbal 
particle  used  in  perfect  tense  ;  in 
act.,  aspirates;  in  pass.,  does 
not  aspirate,  but  prefixes  ti-  to 
vowels;  is  somet.  prefixed  to 
cond. ;  in  comb,  with  ni  and  50, 
jio  is  used  for  -oo,  hence  nfoji, 
513^,  nAjij  "jc. 

t)o,  ^o§s.  jprra.,  (inflecting),  thyj 
before  vl.,  used  as  the  subj. 
of  an  intrans.  or  the  o&/.  of  a 
trans.;  '-oo  (often  for  1-0'),  in 
thy. 

*O6,  prep,  pm.,  to  him,  to  it  (??z.) ; 
for  him,  for  it ;  emph.  -oo-f  An. 
See  -oo,  prep. 

*Oo,  prep,  prefix  in  comp.  verbs,  as 
•oo-cim,  •oo-beitum,  "]c. 

T)o,  prep,  [in  pronora.  combina- 
tions, -oAtn  (•OATTI  still  in  Ulster, 
as  in  the  early  modern  literary 
usage),  "Quit;,  t>6,  x>i  (/.),  "ouinn, 
•OAoib,  T3O1D ;  "OAtn  with  the 
emphatic  f  A  becomes  generally 
•oAni-f  A  ;  x»Aib  is  poet,  for  -ooib  ; 
t)ib  is  often  used  for  -OAOI o],  to, 
for.  This  particle  has  very 
varied  applications  with  the 
dative  case ;  after  adjectives  it 
expresses  involuntary  relations, 
as  distinguished  from  voluntary 
relations  expressed  by  "Le  :  thus, 
i-p  mAir  •OATTI,  it  is  good  for  me, 
but  if  mAir  liom,  I  like ;  if 
eA^At  t>6,  he  should  fear;  if 
eAjAt  teif,  he  fears;  if  eipn 
•06,  he  must,  etc. ;  after  adj.  like 
tncttei-oce,  proper  to  be  believed, 
etc. ;  if  incfieiT>re  -06,  he  should 
believe ;  used  after  substantives 
and  verbs  as  dativus  commodi: 
it  e  fin  x>tnu  -pein,  eat  that  (for 
yourself) ;  CUAIT>  fe  ciam  ftntne 
•66,  he  profited  by  it ;  in  adv. 
clauses  like  1  n^Af!  -DO,  near  to ; 
1  0-^0511  f  -DO,  id. ;  used  in  geni- 
tive sense  or  poss.  prn. :  CAT)  if 
Ainm  -ou-1-c,  what  is  your  name? 
used  of  agent  after  verbals :  rA-ft 
4if  reAcu  -06,  after  he  had  come ; 
IA-JI  tnbeit  AS  f  6Af  AITI  -06,  as  he 


T>0-<d 


(    249  •) 


•oob 


stood,  etc. ;  after  verbs  of  grant- 
ing, bestowing,  promising,  dis- 
playing, permitting,  happening, 
etc.  :  -oo  seAtt  fe  Ai^eA^o 
•DA™,  lie  promised  me  money ; 
sometimes  the  verb  is  omitted  : 
ni  rnAfi  f m  •OAiri-pA,  that  is  not 
the  case  with  me;  CATD  e  -pin 
•OArh-fA?  what  is  that  to  me? 
used  in  adverb.,  prep.,  and  conj. 
phrases,  as,  "oom  •oeoin,  with  my 
will ;  T>O  SriAz;,  usually ;  ~oo  -fteifi 
mo  t:uAijiime,  in  my  opinion; 
•com'  "6615,  as  I  think  ;  -oo  f  iopi, 
continually;  -oo(  =  -oe)  fcttig  30, 
because  ;  TD'A  -o^tnm  f  in,  because 
of  that;  -D'eA^lA  50,  lest,  for 
fear  that ;  t>o  tAtAijt,  in  the 
presence  of ;  used  with  dative  to 
express  instrument:  -OUOAI-JIZ;  f  e 
50  nseobA-o  pe  -oo'n  fpeit  Aift, 
he  said  he  would  assault  him 
with  the  scythe  ;  A3  SADAit  "oo 
cof AID  Arm,  trampling  on,  kick- 
ing it ;  after  verbs  of  motion  : 
ctJAi-6  -pe  •oo'n  SpAin,  he  went 
to  Spain  ;  to  express  the  time  in 
which  an  event  occurred :  IA  "O'A 
fiAbAp,  "]c.,  on  a  day  as  I  was, 
etc.  ;  "oo  to  if  •o'oi'oce,  night 
and  day ;  used  in  a  partitive 
sense  (=T>e):  •pmu'c  "oo  iriAit>e, 
a  piece  of  a  stick ;  of  or  con- 
cerning (  =  -oe) :  lAb-pAnn  -pe  -oo 
5ft AfA,  ne  speaks  of  grace  ;  used 
as  a  prefix  to  the  vL,  both  tr.  and 
intr. ;  with  the  intr.  vl.  -oo  is 
used  only  when  the  subject  of 
the  vl.  is  expressed  immediately 
before :  thus,  T>O  b'Ait  "leip  TIA 
pi-ji  t>o  "out  A  DAite,  he  liked 
that  the  men  should  go  home, 
but  x>o  b'Ait  teif  ATI  b^eA-[t  •ota'L 
A  t>Aite,  the  man  liked  to  go 
home  ;  with  tr.  vl. :  tuct;  n^te 
•oo  •oeAnAtri,  builders  of  houses ; 
•peAft  nA  nx)An  T>O  ceApATD,  the 
man  who  composes  poems.  See 
•oe,  prep. 
*Oo-Ait>f eA 
See  -otiAi 

-Aije,    a.,    indis- 
putable. 


T)o-AiiiT5ieAC,  -irn^e,  a.,  innumer- 

able, not  easily  counted. 

te,  p.  a,.,  immovable. 
.  a.,  unspeakable. 
TJo-Aujitnste,  a.,  immutable. 
"Dob',  for  -oo  bA,  it  was  ;  -oo  bu-6, 

it  would  be;  past  and  cond.  of 

assertive  v.  -if.     See  if. 
'OobA'o,  -btngue,  m.t  the  act  of 

plastering  ;  daubing. 
'OobAitn,  -AT>  and  -bAil,   v.  tr.,  I 

plaster;  daub. 
"Oo-t>AiTire,    p.  a.f    hard    to    be 

plucked,  mown,  or  dug. 
"OooAift,  -e,  a.,  obscure,  dark,  foul. 
t)6bAi|t,  in  phrase  like,  bA  "oobAitt 

•OAm    e     A    DA-pcAi:),     I    almost 

wounded  him  (prob.  a  corruptior 


T)obAitt-ceo,  -ceoij,  m.,  a  dark 
mist. 

TDo-OAi-peAc,  -fi§e,  a.,  undying, 
immortal. 

'OobAji,  -AT^J  J^.  ic?.,  w.,  water, 
moisture. 

'OobA'p-cu,  /*.,  an  otter,  a  water- 
dog  ;  pron.  T)6t)|tAcw  in  Co. 
Donegal  and  used  of  a  mythical 
animal  like  an  otter. 

*Oo-bei|tiTn,  v.  irreg.,  tr.  (see  Parad.}, 
I  give,  cause,  often  with  -uAt-m, 
etc.,  I  give  away;  •oo-'beijiim 
A^AI-O  A-p,  I  look  towards,  I  face, 
I  make  for  ;  •oo-5eiftim  ucc  A-JI,  I 
set  about;  -oo-beiium  mi-nit35A'6 
Aft,  I  explain;  •oo-beiftim  Amuf 
A^I,  I  attack  ;  •oo-t>eiftim  wo 
bAr»r>A,  I  promise  solemnly  ;  -oo- 
beifiim  1  3ctnnine,  1  •n'oeAftmA'o, 
-]c.  I  remember,  forget,  etc.  ;  I 
give  (beAnnAcc  -oo,  a  blessing 
to);  with  -pA,  -oo-be 
•pAOi,  I  attack  him  ; 


Note.  —  The  prefixt>o  isgenerally 
omitted  or  slurred  over  in  speak- 
ing, but  even  then  the  aspiration 
of  b  makes  this  verb  essentially 
different  from  beiftim. 
obtiAcc,  -A,  /.,  gloominess,  cold 
manner,  sullenness. 

ste,    m.,    wetness, 


T)0t> 


(     250     ) 


•oo-C 


"Oobfton.,  g.  -b-jio-m  ;  pi.  id.,  m.* 
(great)  sorrow,  grief,  sadness, 
concern. 

•OobjtotiAC,  -Aige,  a-.,  (very)  sorrow- 
ful, mournful,  melancholy,  sad, 
dejected. 

"Oo-'5i3i'6eACAp,  -Aif,  in.,  thankless- 
ness,  ingratitude. 

"Oo-twoeAti,  /.,  an  evil  company. 

t)6cA(-6),  -Aije,  a.,  likely,  probable, 
rather;  if  TDOCA  50  -ouiocfAi-o 
f  e,  it  is  probable  that  he  will 
come  ;  ip  T>6*CAi3e  guft  poc  A 
•oe^np^i-o  fe,  it  is  more  likely 
that  it  will  freeze. 

•OocAijje,  the  more  likely  or  prob- 
able (cf.  tnifui-oe,  etc.);  also 
•0610156. 

•OocAijieAf,  -fiif,  #2"j  harm,  damage, 
danger. 

*Oo-c-Aiuce,  p.  a.,  worn  with  diffi- 
culty ;  enduring. 

*OocArhAt,  -niAit,  OT.,  distress,  dis- 
comfort, difficulty ;  TA  c-ui-p  AH 
fOCxiniAl/  jioirh  An  •ooCAtiiAt, 
prov.  =  "business  before  pleasure. 

T>6cAiritA6,  -Aige,  a.,  painful, 
hard,  difficult. 

T)6cAnit4cu,  -.A,/.,  difficulty, hard- 
ship, trouble. 

T)o-cAot3  -cAoite,  a.,  very  strict. 

T)ocA-ji,  -Ai|t,  pi*  idfj  ?n.,  misfortune, 
hardship,  damage,  harm,  hurt, 
loss,  mischief;  debit. 

"OocAftA.6,  -Aige,  a.,  narrow,  diffi- 
cult, uncomfortable ;  intricate. 

*o66Af,  -Aif,  m.,  hope,  expecta- 
tion. 

T)6cA|tA6,  -Ai^e,  a.,  confident, 
hopeful 

T)o-ceAnnfAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  head- 
strong, unruly,  inflexible. 

'Oo-ceATinfAcc,  --A,  /*,  obstinacy, 
inflexibility. 

TDo-ceitnnitJJAT:),  -mjre,  m.,  diffi- 
cult marching  or  journeying. 

T)o-cim,  V.  ir?°eff.,  tr.  (seeParad.) 
(somet.  xir:-cim  or  xvo-ciu),  I  see  ; 
T)o-ci^e-Ati  t-mn,  I  see,  I  observe, 
I  notice ;  TDo-ciueA-ji  -OAm,  it 
seems  to  me. 

T)o-ctAOiT>-ce,  p.  a.,  indefatigable, 
invincible,  unconquered. 


;,  -A,  /.,   invinci- 
bility. 

T)o-cl/uiT)iTn,  v.  irreg.,  tr.  (see. 
Parad.);  the  prefix  -oo  is  not  used 
after  -An  (interrog.),  30,  ni,  and 
its  place  is  often  taken  by  ^u  ; 
I  hear,  listen  to ;  An  ^ctoif  ui 
(pron.  S5cloif^i)»  do  you  hear 
tliat  (or  that  person)  ?  just  listen 
to  that  (or  to  him) !  said  in  sur- 
prise or  contempt. 

T>ocm,A,  g.  id.,  m.,  harshness, 
surliness  j  weakness. 

T>ocm,A,  indec.  a.,  surly,  morose ; 
weak,  impotent,  powerless. 

'OoctriAcr,  -A,  /.  moroseness,  sur- 
liness, inhospitality  (also  weak- 
ness, want  of  power). 

JOo-6oithmeAf  CA,  indec,  a.,  incom- 
parable. 

'Oo-coimfMgtre,^.  a. ,  incomprehen- 
sible. 

•Oo-coifcue,  a.,  indocile,  unre- 
strained, wicked  ;  -oocoi-pc,  id. 

t)o-conAC,  m.,  adversity,  mis- 
chance, misfortune. 

t)6-contiui;$£e,  p.  a.3  immovable, 
impregnable. 

t)octtxi6,  -^ije,  a.,  grievous,  hurt- 
ful, injurious. 

"OocftAcr,  -A,  f.,  diiHculty,  dis- 
agreeableness,  impracticableness. 

*Ooc|tAiT>j  -e,  a.  dark,  gloomy, 
obscure;  close,  rigid,  severe; 
spiteful,  envious. 

T)oc-fiAi-oe,  g.  «&.,/„,  slavery  ;  dis- 
tress, trouble. 

T)ocjiAf,    -Aif,    77i.,    hurt,    harm, 


T>6-cftoi-6eAc,  --6156,  a.,  double- 
hearted,  generous ;  daring  (O'JV.). 

T)oc-jiui5iip,  -ti5^t>,  v.  tr.s  I  dis- 
quiet, discompose. 

T)ocr,  -oicre,  a.,  tight,  strict,  stiff, 
hard,  close. 

*Ooc7:uiji,  -ujixA,  -1*06,  ??i.,  a  doctor, 
a  physician ;  D.  ^Ati  eot^f ,  a 
quack  doctor  ;  -oocruifi  (Don.). 

*0ocruitiexj,cu,  -A,  /.  act  or  pro- 
fession of  healing;  gteAf  -ooc- 
cuijteAcT:^,  medical  appliances. 

^Oo-ctiAttutiijte,  p.  a.,  unsearch- 
able. 


(    251     ) 


•oo-S 


*Oocutn,  corivp.  prep,  govern.  g., 
towards,  unto,  to  (with  motion) ; 
•oocum  50,  in  order  that.  See 
cum. 

>Oo-ctiniAnnAC,  -Aij;e,  a.9  faithless, 
unkind,  unfriendly. 

"Oo-ctimtA,  p.  a.t  ill-shapen; 
formed  with  difficulty. 

*Qo-ctii;tA ,  p.  a.,  hard  to  be  uttered, 
hard  to  be  set  ;  x>.  f  iof ,  hard  to 
be  put  into  the  pot. 

'Oox>,  g.  -oofo,  m.j  anger,  passion, 
displeasure ;  AJ;  "out  jte  "oot), 
getting  angry  or  cross. 

•OO-OAC,  -Aige,  a,,  displeased,  vexed, 
angry  ;  bo  -6.,  a  cow  that  spills 
her  milk. 

'OoTDAifte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fti*6e,  m.  a 
sulky,  dogged  fellow. 

*Oo--6eA5,  num.,  twelve. 

*Oo--6eAtbAc,  -Aijje,  a.,  ill-shaped, 
deformed,  ugly. 

*Oo--6eAnuA,  p.  a.,  hard  to  be  done,    j 
impossible.  | 

*Oo-16eAnrAr,  -Aip,  m.,  impossi- 
bility, impracticability. 

T)o--6uine,  g.  id.,  pi.  --OAOine,  m., 
an  evil  person. 

T)o--pA5AlA,  indec.  a.,  rare,  diffi- 
cult to  be  found  ;  An  u-peoTO  "oo- 
fAgAtA  'f1'  1f  -Ail-Tie,  the  rare 
jewel  is  the  fairest. 

T)o-£Aicf  eAtiA,  indec.  a.,  invisible, 

*Oo-f  Aicf eAtiAC,  -Aij;e,  invisible. 

•Qo-fAi-pneife,  indec.  a.,  unspeak- 
able, indescribable. 

T)o-peicf  inu,  /.,  invisibility. 

T>o-reicfioriAc,  -Aige,  a.,  invisible 
(also  -oo-pAiCfeAnAc). 

T^o-pott/ufAc,  -Aije,  a.,  vague, 
indistinct,  not  clear. 

•Oo-ptitAinseACC,  -A,  f.,  insuffer- 
ableness. 

*Oo-ptjlAr>5r:A,  a.,  insufferable, 
intolerable,  grievous. 

"OoJA-o,  g.}  -ooijce,  pi.  -oojtA,  m., 
a  burning,  a  conflagration. 

*o65A-6-6ot5,  »i.,the  coh'c  ;  prop., 
•0015-0015. 

•QO^AT:)  cttoToe,  TO.,  the  heart- 
burn. 

-OoJAitf e,  g.  id.,/.,  woe,  anguish, 
grief. 


,  -A-6,   v.   tr.   and  intr.,  I 
burn. 

T>o-5eit>im,  v.  irreg.  tr.  (see  Parad.), 
I  get,  find  ;  puAiji  fe  bAf,  he 
died;  with  6,  I  get  something 
from  a  person  ;  rn  -puAift  AOinne 
tiAim  An  fceAt,  x>'innpinr;,  no 
one  persuaded  me  to  tell  the 
news  ;  followed  by  vl,  =  I  can, 
I  am  able,  I  am  permitted  j  ni 
pAJAinn  "out  Ann  mx>iti,  I  would 
not  be  able  (or  would  not  be 
permitted)  to  go  there  to-day  ; 
r»i  pAJjAinn  lonnAni  pem  e 
triAftbA-6,  1  could  not  bring  my- 
self to  kill  him  ;  with  AJI,  of 
indirect  object  after  words  like 
tocc,  -pAitt,  -oeinun  :  pt3Ai]i  f  e 
tocu  Aitt,  he  found  fault  with 
him  ;  -puAitt  f  e  -pAilt  Ai|t,  he 
found  an  opportunity  of  attack- 
ing him,  etc.  ;  cionnup  561  beAnn 
cu  tu  fem  1  troitj,  how  are 
you  to-day  (how  do  you  find 
yourself),  cf.  if  51^1  ?tfot  50 


AS  -OfteAm  nA  h 
for  the  Irish  people  were  pros- 
trate (D.  7?.)  ;  -pAJAit  AmA6, 
to  find  out  ;  An  bptiiti|i  A5 
•pAJAit  nA  fLAinue  50  mAit  ? 
are  you  in  good  health  ?  f  UAIJI 
fe  An  s^Af  x>o  DAinu  AnuAf, 
he  succeeded  in  taking  off  the 
lock  ;  cionnuf  -pti<MH  ff  Arm 
pem  e  -oeAnAiTi?  how  did  he 
bring  himself  to  do  it  ? 

T3O5VUA1P  re,  p.  a.  impossible  to  be 
shaken,  hard  to  move,  self- 
willed,  stubborn. 

'Oo-jjnim,  v.  irreg.  tr.  (see  Parad.), 
I  make,  cause,  do,  create,  used 
with  a  variety  of  objects,  thus  : 
Ag  •oeAnATh  coisilue,  hiding; 
AS  -o.  cAomue,  weeping  ;  Ag  -o, 
Aittnse>  repenting  ;  A$  -o.  -0105- 
t)AtA,  injuring  ;  A^  -o.  btiAi-6- 
eAjttA  -6  Am,  troubling  me,  etc., 
etc.  ;  with  preps.  Afi,  T>e,  -oo,  tte, 
governing  indirect  object  ;  with 
A^  (without  a  direct  obj.),  t>o 
•oem  (M.)  fe  AIJI,  he  approached 
him  ;  (with  direct  obj.),  generally 
in  the  sense  of  inflicting  evil  on  ; 


(     252    ) 


7D01 


•pnne  fe  pe-Att  AIJI,  he  behaved 
treacherously  towards  him  ;  with 
tie,  I  make  one  thing  of  another  : 
•DO  t^ne-Af  bto'O'CftdaA  -de,  I 
broke  it  in  fragments  ;  -op  jtinne 
•pe  f*i  "6e»  he  made  him  king  ;  t>o 
-jiirme  fe  ion5-nA'6  -oiorri,  he  was 
astonished  at  me,  etc.  ;  with  T>O, 
I  do  good  or  evil  to,  the  direct 
objects  being  generally  words 
like  T>ocxV]i,  -oiojOAit,  mAiteAf, 
pognAiri,  ctttiAS,  etc.;  with  te, 
I  act  or  behave  towards  one, 
CAD  TIO  -oeAtrpA-o  teAtr,  what 
shall  I  do  with  you  ;  with  adj., 
•QQ  -ftirme  -f  e  x>eA-p5  e,  he  made 
it  red  ;  with  vl.,  ^00  ftinne  f  e  e 
•pem  -00  rnje,  he  washed  him- 
self, etc.  ;  used  intrans.  in  3  s. 
with  -oe  ;  TDO  \\irwQ  f^1^0  ^^t1 
t)i,  it  became  a  great  mountain 
(.Sect.  !F.  S.)  ;  t>o  -oeiti  ceo  *o'A 
t>,  his  bones  became  dust 


i§e,  a.,  ill-featured, 
ugly,  repulsive,  sour-faced. 
°StlA3  (7-  i&'i  w.,  misery,  sickness, 
sorrow,  sadness  ;  stupidity, 
sloth  ;  act  of  grieving,  lament- 
ing 5 


.e>  -eAc^,/.,  affliction, 
calamity,  anguish,  perplexity, 
fear,  danger  5  45  -oe-AtiATri  "005- 
H^inr>e,  grieving  ;  1  n-oo3|txMnn 
A  Atim-A  cAi"Lt,eAiTJAinc,  in  dan- 
ger of  losing  his  life. 

T)o5|tAinneAc,  -TH5e,  a.,  full  of 
misery,  \roful,  painful,  diiS- 
cult. 

t)o5-(ieAf,  ad,  for  ever. 

T)ot-,  -061-  (t>o-)  negative  or  inten- 
sive prefix.  See  XDO-. 

T)6ib,  jorep.  _pr.,  SrdpL,  to  them, 
for  them;  empli.  *o6iD-fe^n  ; 


See  prep,  x>o. 

Doib,  -e,  /.,   a  daub,  a  plaster  ; 
yellow  clay,  soft  mud. 
)oi-be.d,ttc3    -oeijtre,  /.,   an  evil 
deed,  an  ill  turn. 
oi-be^f,   -A,  pi.  id.,  in,,  a  bad 
habitj  an  ill  custom, 


*Doi-beAf  AC,  -AI  je,  a., ill-mannered, 
discourteous. 

*Ooi-ujiiAUAfi3  m.  and  f.t  an  evil 
word. 

moi-OfupeA'o,  -f ue,  ?;i.,  act  of  com- 
pletely smashing  (J8.R.). 

*Ooic,  -e,  -BA^TIA,  /.,  a  strain,  a 
difficulty;  ailment,  pain,  disease • 
mo  f>.,  alas  !  -ooic  cjtoToe,  heart 
disease  (^Ter.). 

"Do ic,  -e,  a.,  soon,  quick,  swift, 
early  (used  for  moc  in  Wat.); 
corn  t)oic  Agtif,  as  soon  as. 

T>6ic,  hone,  etc,     /^ee  "0613. 

T)oice,  g.id.,f.,  quickness,  activity. 

T>oiceA"L"L,  -ciit,  »i.,  inhospitable- 
ness,  churlishness  ;  a  grudge  ; 
reserve, 

*OoiceAttAc,  -Ai3e,  a.,  inhospit- 
able, boorish,  churlish. 

*Ooi-ce-ATir)pA,     «•.,        headstrong^ 

unmanageable. 
"Ooi-ce-dtinpuijce,  p.  a.,   untame- 

able  (O'lY.), 

*OoiceAfi-nAc,  -Aije,  a.,  biangular. 
*Ooi-cineoil/?  a.,  low-born. 


,  g.  id.,  f.,  inhospitable- 

aess,  churlishness. 
T)oi-ctieTo-pitij    /.,    tinbelief,     in- 

credulity. 
Tioi-ctiei-ore,  a,,  improbable,  in- 

credible. 
T)oi-c^iocrj-ui  jte;  p.  a.j  intermin- 

able, not  to  be  ended. 
T)oi-cftiort:A,     «.    a.,     un^irdable 

(O'M). 
T>oi6ue,  g.  id.,  /.,  tightness,  strict- 

ness, scantiness,  poverty. 
*O6iT>,  -e,  pL  id.,  /.,  the  hand,  the 

closed  fist;  -o.  •mo-p  thon-A,  a  big 

sod  of  turf. 
T)6iT>~cl.eAi,  -cteice,  /.,  a  poet. 

word  for  the  hand  (wattle-hand') 


ill-tempered 
oi-'oe-AltUc., 
shaped. 


ill- 


a.,  impossible,    ^ee 

JOoi--6ili5ce,    y.    a.,    indigestible 
' 


(     233     ) 


-D01 


*O6i"O-tAm,  -tAime,  pi.  -lAiriA,  /., 
a  knotted  hand  ;  a  hand. 

*Ooi-eAx>jtAnA,  -156,  a.,  impene- 
trable, irresistible. 

*Ooi-eot/uif  (prop,  gs.),  a.,  ill- 
guided  or  unguided  ;  trackless. 

*Ooi-£-|teA3AjitA,  p.  a.,  unanswer- 
able, difficult  to  be  answered. 

"Ooi-pjieAprAit  (prop,  gs.),  a.,  un- 
serviceable ;  destructive. 

'Oo'Sj  9-  -e)P'-  '£&,  and  -re  AC  A,/.,  a 
pang,  a  stitch,  a  sharp  shooting 
pain  ;  -o.  ionn  AC,  a  pang  in  you,  is 
a  usual  bad  wish  ;  -o.  imleACAm, 
colic;  tofCxro  -00136,  a  heart- 
burn ;  pron.  -0015  in  M.t  the 
word-oAt:ACA(-ooi3ceACA),  rheu- 
matics, is  a  pi.  form  of  this  word. 

-0615,  -e  (-OA15),  /.,  trust,  hope, 
confidence  ;  opinion,  judgment, 
conjecture  ;  testimony  (pron. 
•OA15  in  27.)  ;  1  11-0615  t*e»  ^n  the 
hope  of  ;  -oAfi  11-0613,  of  course, 
no  doubt  ;  if  "0615  ^e?  ^e  thinks 
it  likely,  he  is  sure,  he  supposes, 
thinks,  imagines  ;  ip  -0615  50, 
no  doubt  that,  it  is  probable 
that;  ip  •0615  iiom  3Uft  "b'eA-o, 
I  suppose  it  is  ;  as  conj.  in  phr., 
if  -0615,  however,  indeed,  but: 

"eittl3    IfUe-dC,"    "ni    ftACAt),    If 

•061  t,"  "go  in,"  "but  I  will 
not  ;  'f  eAT)  if  "0613,  well  now, 
very  good  ;  bA  "6615;  teAC  oftrrA, 
-jc.,  one  would  fancy  from  their 
conduct,  etc  ;  somet.  -061  n,  as  in 
phrase  if  -06111  (3/.). 
"0615,  -e,  f.}  manner,  fashion, 
method,  state,  condition,  way, 
means,  livelihood;  CA  A  "6615  -pein 
Aomne,  ACC  CA  "6  A  "6615 


A3  Aft  n&A-omonn-nA,  every  one 
has  his  own  way,  but  our  Edmond 
has  two  ways  ;  CAH  -ptnt  tno  "6615 
Aft  |n'5  no  pjiionnfA,  A^uf  CATI 
f  eA-fi-ji  x>6  -pein  A  beic,  no  prince 
or  king  is  in  my  circumstances, 
and  it  is  better  for  him  not  to 
be  (proverb).  '0615  is  used  in 
V.  in  phrases  like  the  following  : 
AH  An  "0615  f  m,  in  that  way  ; 
5A-n  -0615,  destitute  ;  1^01  eAp- 
OAIX>  t>6ige,  in  want  of  means; 


CAix>e  AH  "0613  AUA  Oj'tU,  what 
way  are  you  ?  how  are  you  ?  also, 
what  way  are  you  off?  CA  me 
A}t  mo  IIO^A  •06136,  I  am  in  the 
best  of  health  ;  CA  me  Aft  "0613, 
I  am  "rightly"  well;  peA|t  AJI 
•0613,  a  tine  man ;  m'}t  f  cjtAir 
,Ai|t  A|t  "0613  fl^  "oion,  it  is  not 
properly  "  sera  wed  "  or  thatched  ; 

CA1TD6    At!     -0613    AUA    A1|t,     IS   he 

well  off?  A-jt  -0615  AH  biu,  any- 
how, anyway, 

13613,  -e  l(-OAi£),  /.,  an  object,  or 
thing  to  be  hunted,  frequented, 
to  be  meddled  with,  or  made 
free  with  (P.  O'G.);  a  place 
where  one  expects  to  find  what 
one  seeks;  cuA|it>tii3>o6i5  if  An- 
•0613  -oe,  search  it  all,  likely  and 
unlikely  places ;  if  m  Air  ATI  "0613 
bjtic  ATI  poVlf  Am,  that  hole  is  a 
likely  place  for  trout ;  ip  oic  ATI 
•0615  p|tArAi-6e  An  bosAc  f  Am, 
that  peat  land  is  not  likely  to 
produce  a  good  crop  of  potatoes ; 
ni  liAon  -0613  e,  he  is  no  joke,  he 
is  not  to  be  trifled  with  (TD  6  i5ci'n 
is  used  in  the  same  sense). 

'OoijjeArhAi'l,  -AmtA,  a.,  hopeful, 
confident,  reliable  ;  respectable ; 
handsome,  comely. 

"OoiseAmlAcc,  -A,"/.,  comeliness, 
respectability,  decency;  hope- 
fulness ;  probability,  likelihood. 

*Ooi5eAtt,  -eijt,  pi-  id.,  m.,  a  spear, 
a  dagger. 

•0013  fMACAt,/.,  the  toothache. 

*O6i3itn,  -36AT),  v.  intr.,  I  confide, 
I  hope  (O'N.). 

•0615-1^3,  /.,  a  touchstone  (O'N.). 

T>oi-5niorh,  -A,  pi.  id.  and  -A^CA, 
m.,  an  ill  turn,  an  evil  action. 

T>oi5niorhAc,  -Aijje,  a.,  injurious, 
malicious  (O'N.). 

"Oo^-ce,  p.  a.,  burnt. 

T)6i5tin  (also  -061  cin),  something 
to  be  made  free  with,  etc. ;  ni 
hAon  -ooistin  e,  he  is  no  joke  ; 
ni  meApAim  t)Ot)  f6|tc  Act; 
•ooi3tin  mAit,  I  do  not  think  of 
you  but  as  one  not  to  be  made 
free  with  or  trusted  (song). 

'Ooito,  -e,  a.,  dark,  dusky,  gloomy. 


TD01 


obscure ;  pensive,    sad, 
choly. 

T>oitt>-6eo,  -ceoij,  m.,  darksome 
fogjjfgr.,  sadness,  mourning. 

*QoitbeAF,  -Dip,  m.}  sorrow,  afflic- 
tion. 

T)oiVbi?tj  -e,  a.,  sad,  dim,  obscure, 
melancholy. 

T)oitbitte,  g.  id.,  /.,  darkness, 
gloom,  dusk,  sorrow,  sadness. 

*Q 01 1"5 fierce,  a,  /.,  gloom ,  sad- 
ness. 

TJoiV&ce,  indcc.  a.,  dark,  occult, 
mysterious. 

T)oi"lt>te,  £7.  iof.  (t>oi toe),  /!,  sor- 
cery, mystery,  magic;  x>oiU>- 
teACC,  irf. 

"OoileAnri,  -tne,  -A  y.,  an  eddying 
wind. 

"Ooi-teijif  (prop,  grs, ),  a.,  incurable ; 
x>ot-1ei§ipce,  id. 

T)oi-teimrn<5;e,wic5ec.  &.,  impassable. 

T)oi-teift,  -tei|ie,  a.5  obscure. 

T)oi-teifie;  #.  id.,/.,  obscurity. 

T)oi-teiurceAl,uA,  indec.  a.,  in- 
excusable. 

"Doits-  £ee  Tooitij. 

TDoitje,  g.  id.,f.,  sorrow,  distress. 

t)oit§eAf,  -gip,  w.3  sorrow, "anlic- 
tion?  torment,  melancholy. 

'DoitseA-p^c,  -Aije,  a.,  sorrowful, 
afflicted,  rueful,  sad,  melancholy. 

t>ottig,  -tge,  a.,  sad,  sorrowful, 
grievous,  distressful,  sore,  hard, 
troublesome,  difficult. 

'Ooim,  -e,  a.,  poor,  miserable, 
wretched. 

*Do-imeAttrA,  p.  a.,  hard  to  be 
surrounded ;  boundless,  limit- 
less (O'iY.). 

TDoi-meAiM-o,  -ftrxi,  m.,  evil 
thought,  disparagement. 

JDoi--mexifrA,  a.,  inestimable;  un- 
speakable. 

T>oi-rhe&f  c-ac-c,  -A,  /.,  low  estima- 
tion. 

T)oi-iriei-6}ii5te,£i.  a-.,  glum,  cheer- 
less,  hard  to  be  made  merry 

(aw.). 

T)oi--mixi-n,   -nieme,  /.,  evil  wish, 

ill-will. 
TDoirfnn,  -thne,  cc.,  deep  (in  all  the 

senses  of  that  word,  as  thought-   ; 


(     254 


•O01 


ful,  etc.) ;  •ootnun  A.^,  versed  in, 
addicted  to ;  uA  me  xMi--ooirhin 
Aft  -An  ttno,  I  am  very  fond  c/ 
tea  (Om.}. 

t)oirhne,  g.  id.,  pL  id.,  /.,  depth; 
a  deep  pit. 

T)oitrmeAcr,  -A,  /.,  depth. 

T)oinirieAf ,  -m-p,  m.,  depth ;  degra- 
dation. 

T>oi7rm  ijim ,  -1  u^A'o,  u  tr.t  I  deepen, 
hollow  out. 

T)o-imte^cc^}  a.,  impassable. 

T)oiTieArin,  -ninne,  /.,  bad  weather, 
storm,  tempest. 

T)  01  ne  Ann  AC,  -Aije,  a.,  stormy, 
wintry,  tempestuous. 

T)oineAnnr:Aj  a.,  stormy,  wintry. 

IDoineAnnuAc'C,  -A,/.,  tempestuous 
weather;  c^uAif*  TCU  -ooineAnn- 

I7ACU  ?  (Z>071.). 

t)om2eAn,  -jme,  /.,  a  species  of 

fish,  bass. 
T)oinirh,  -e,  -nnn-oe,  f.}  a  blemish, 

a  mould,  a  spot  (O'N.). 

,  -nute,  a.}  blemished 


T)ointTiitue,  ».  a.,  blemished 
(O'N.). 

TDoinitnm,  -itieA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  blemish, 
I  stain,  I  speckle  (O'N.). 

JOoiTm-T>eA-|t3,  -ei-jige,  a.,  reddisli- 
dun,  auburn. 

TDomn-ioTignAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  brown- 
nailed. 

T)o-nnnrp re,  p.  a.}  indescribable. 

T)o-iomp-tti3ie,2>.a.,  inconvertible. 

*Ooipio|i,  -A,  -UA,  m.,  the  scoop- 
shaped  reticule  used  for  getting 
the  fish  from  the  net  into  the 
boat  (A.,  Tory). 

TDoijib,  -e,  a.,  displeased,  dissatis- 
fied, morose,  ill-natured,  hard, 
unfavourable,  grievous, 
oififc,  -e,  /.,  an  insect,   a  little 
worm.    See  "OAtftb. 

T)oijibeAf,    -bif,    m.,    discontent, 

grief,  anguish,  sullenness, 
'Ooijie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ftitie,  m.,  an  oak 

grove,  a  wood,  a  thicket. 
•Ooi-jtei-o,    -e,    a.,    intricate,     en- 
tangled. 

oi-fiei-onjue,  p.   a,,  irreconcil- 
able ;  hard  to  solve. 


T)01 


(    255    ) 


t)orh 


gte,  p.  a.}  hard  to  be 

governed. 
JOoi-tnA|ttA,    p.     a.,    implacable, 

•unruly ;  insatiable. 
T>  01 -jinn,   I    copulate,    as    cattle; 

used  chiefly  in  ph.  •ooifieA-o  AH 

t>6,  the  cow  was  bulled. 
*Ooi-piont:A,     indec.      a.,     sullen, 


os,  -oi^e,  -05x5,,  /.,  a  handle; 
a   handstone;    a  handful.    See 


JOoi|itiiti,  g.  id.,  pi,  -1-oe,  m.,  one  of 
the  projecting  handles  of  a 
scythe;  the  head  of  a  spade 
handle,  etc,  ;  a  little  handful. 

TDoittfeoifi,  -oftA,  -oifti-oe,  m.,  a 
porter,  a  doorkeeper. 

•OoSjifeoifieAcu,  -A,/.,  the  office  of 
a  door-porter. 

•OoiticeAc,  -uije,  a.,  spilling,  shed- 
ding. 

•Ooifiuim,  vl.  •oojicA'c-,  v.  tr.,  I  pour, 
pour  out,  spill  ;  shed  (of  tears)  ; 
I  move,  stir  ;  -001^^,  move,  stir 
(Con.}-  n'ft  -DO  -ooitireA-6  -pA 
cofAio  nA  mei-f^eAc,  a  land 
poured  out  under  the  feet  of 
miscreants  (O'Ra.}. 

*Ooi-finre,  a.,  inductile. 

t)oitceAl/U     See  -ooiceAVl. 

t)oi-teA5Airc  (prop,  gs.},  indocile. 

"Ooi-tijeAfAC,  -Aije,  a.,  churlish, 
inhospitable  ;  c/.  p  eAfi  "OftAe  *oo- 
uiijeAfAc,  nAft  triAiu  tiom  "beiu 
AS  c-fieAf  tiJA-o  Aift  (Cork}. 

"Ooitin,  g'.,  •oounA,  •OOCAIIA,  and 
•ooitine,  /.,  sufficiency,  fill, 
plenty,  enough  ;  what  is  fitting 
or  becoming  ;  it  is  frequently 
used  with  the  poss.  prns.  :  UA  A 
•ooitm  Ai^e,  he  has  enough 
(hence,  vulg.,  "he  has  Ms 
'nough  ")  ;  CA  "ooitin  An  1i1'o5 
Y^rj  jcApAtt  fA-m,  that  horse 
is  good  enough  for  the  king. 

*Oo-itce,  a.,  hard  to  eat,  inedible. 

*Oot,  g.  •otJit.j^.  id.  and  -A-roe,  m., 
a  fishing  net  ;  a  snare,  a  knot  ; 
a  thole-pin;  the  wooden  peg 
stuck  into  the  row-lock  of  a  boat. 

TDotA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -AToe,  m.s  a  thole- 
pin, etc.  See  -oot. 


a.,  unspeakable, 

damage,    harm, 

hurtful,     inju- 


T)0-tAt>A|ttA,    p. 

inexpressible. 

T)otAi-p,    -e,   /., 
detriment. 

*OoLAix>,   -e,    a., 
rious,  detrimental  ;  also  (  =  -00- 
•putAins),  insufferable. 

*O6tAm  (tJotAT)),  conj.  or  ad.,  still, 
always,  all  the  time  ;  in  N.  Con. 
usually  A  -ootATri  or  A  •ootAnii 
(Don.  and  Con.}. 

•Oo-tAtTi,/.,  a  playing  in  pairs,  as 
at  cards  ;  imiitnni-o-oo-tAtri,  let 
us  play  in  partnership  (two  in 
each  party)  (Con.}. 

T)6-tATT)Ac,  -Ai^e,  ambidextrous. 

T>6tAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a  small 
creek. 

T)6tAf,  -Aif,  m.,  sorrow,  tribula- 
tion, anguish  ;  melancholy  ;  -o. 
Cfioi-oe,  affliction  of  heart. 

T)6tAf AC,  -Aije,  <z.,  grievous,  sad, 
melancholy. 

T)o-tAfrA.,2>.a.,  not  easily  lighted, 
not  inflammable. 

TDotb,  -oiloe,  /.,  sorcery. 

T>otbA,  indec. a.,  bold,  headstrong; 
•peAfi  TDATIA  T»otbA,  a  bold,  head- 
strong man  (also  *oA"lbA). 

*OotoAT),  -t>tA3  m.,  fiction,  decep- 
tion, transformation. 

TDoUbAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  transform 
(as  by  magic,  etc.). 

T)o1critiTnAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  grievous, 
vexatious. 

T>o-tubtAcu,  -A,  /.,  inflexibility; 
stubbornness,  firmness. 

'Oo-ttnge,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  long  illness, 
used  in  imprecations  as  -oo-ttai^e 

f  AT) A  QflC. 

'Oom  (also  -oAtn,  T>AITJ),  prep.  prn.3 
Is.,  to  me,  for  me ;  emph.  •oom- 
f  A  ;  in  Con.  *oom--p A.  See  prep. 
•oo. 

*OOTTI.  See  prep,  prns.,  "oom  and 
•Dim. 

*OoniA-6,  indec.  ord.,  a.,  second  ;  as 
ATI  "ooiriA-o  ctiit)  x>eA3,  the  12th 
part. 

T)o-ThAifeA6,  -f  156,  a.,  ugly. 

T)otr)A-n,  -Atn,  pi.  id  ,  and  -CA,  m., 
the  world,  the  earth,  the  uni- 
verse; rri  TpeA-OAti  'ATI  -oorhAn,  I 


TDOtn 


(     256     ) 


do  not  know  at  all  ;  AH  T>oniAn 
•otnne,  with  neg.  (expressed  or 
implied),  no  one  at  all  (corrupt 
for  •oeAttiAn  T>tnne,  c<  the  devil  a 
one")  ;  -pe  A-p  x>.  e,  however  it 
be,  in  any  ease  (J/".)- 
orhAti-tjji.AFA'o,  TO.,  cosmography. 
-uA,  a.,  immortal. 

tAcr,  -A,/.,  immortality. 


,     ,., 
-Ais,  wi.,  the  light  dry 

soil  of  a   tilled   field,    "  mossy 

ground"  (Don.). 
T)ornbtAr,  -Aif  ,  m.,  gall  ;  ill-taste  ; 

bile  ;  anger  ;  discontent  ;  a  dis- 

ease in  cattle;  *f  e  -ptJA-OAc  An 

CAIU  A|i  AH  troombtAf  e,  what  a 

catch  it  is  ! 
•OornblAfCA      (also      •oobtAfirA), 

indec.  a.,  ill-tasting  ;  contempt- 

nous;  scornful. 
*Oombtn-6eAc,  -"oiS6?  a">  unthank- 

ful, ungrateful. 
•OoTTinAc,   -nAi$j  pi.   -11,4156    and 

-mAtirAije,  m.,  Sunday  ;  a  large 

house;  a  church;  'OiA'OottmAi^, 

on  Sunday;  1  11*00  rhn  AC,  by  the 

Sunday  !  a  mode  of  asseveration; 

X)orirnAc  1Tl6ft,  Donaghmore,  Co. 

Limerick. 
T>omnAiUitt,  fir.  id.,  m.,  a  name  for 

a  small  crab  (Con.}. 
t>otrmAtt,  -Ain,  $.  id.>  m.3  a  little 

world. 
'Oo-tri  otui5e.de,  -Stge,   «.,  imper- 

ceptible ;  unfeeling. 
*Oo-mu6uA,  a.,  unquenchable. 
T>o-muinre,  a.,    ill-bred,  ill-man- 

nored,  unteachable. 
t)on,  -oo'n,  to  the;  -oonA^-oo  TJA, 

in  M.  t>of  TIA,  to  the,  pi. 
T)OTiA,  indec.  a.,  wretched,  miser- 

able, unfortunate  ;  in  bad  health 

or  condition. 
"OOTJACT:,  -A,  /.,  evil,  badness  ;  A^ 

•out  'tjtn  -oonAcuA,  going  to  the 

bad  (Con.). 
t)onAT)Af,  -Aif,  m.,  evil,  misery, 

wretchedness. 
'DonAi'oe,     indec.     a.,    miserable, 

wretched  ;  in  low  health  ("I  am 

very  donny^  is  often  heard). 
*OonAit>eAcu,  -A,  /.,  want  of  suc- 

cess, misfortune,  badness. 


'Don ATI,  -AID,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  kind  cf 
fish  resembling  ling. 

T)or)AT>,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an  en- 
feebled person ;  a  mannikin  (also 
•otin^n  ;  P.  O'U.  says  it  is  dim. 
of  -otnne,  but  this  is  unlikely). 

*Oor>Af,  -Aif,  m.,  bad  luck,  mis- 
fortune ;  -oo  -oeirj  -pe  AT>  •oonAf 
Ai-p,  he  destroyed  him  (M.). 

•Oo-nijre,  a.,  hard  to  be  washed. 

TDonn,  in  phr.  -oifieAc  -001111,  just 
exactly  (perhaps  for  x>omAn) : 
*Oonn,  A  -otJine  !  by  Jove,  man  ! 
(TDorm  was  a  celebrated  fairy 
inhabiting  sandbanks  off  the 
coast  of  Clare.) 

T)otin,  gsf.  -otjinne,  brown,  brown- 
haired  ;  -oorm-bAttAc,  brindled, 
having  brown  spots. 

TDonn-jofrnvtMtittie,  a.,  a  brownish 
blue. 

*Oonn-tAf|iAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  brown- 
flaming. 

'Ootino^,  -6136,  -o5A,y.,  a  kind  of 
fish ;  a  sea-dog. 

*Oonr)-6i5;,  -e,  -OJJA,  /.,  a  brown- 
haired  maiden. 

*Oonn-|fUA>6,  -Ai-oe,  a.,  brown-red  ; 
chestnut  or  bay  colour. 

'OonuijiTn,  -•ugA'o,  v.  tr.,  I  injure, 
I  make  bad. 

T)o-pioccA,  hard  to  be  picked  or 
collected  (of  potatoes,  etc.). 

*Oo-pl,Arm'otnj;te,  p.  a.,  hard  to  be 
planted  (O'N.). 

•Qo-plArmitte,  p.  a.,  hard  to  be 
planed  (0>N.\ 

T)o-poVltntte.  p.  a.,  impenetrable 
(O'N.). 

T)o^Ain5eAc,  -S1Se?  a->  pain- 
ful,  troublesome,  unfortunate 
(T.  <?.)- 

JOo-|iAniift3i5te,  p.  a.,  inscrutable, 
unsearchable. 

TDottA-p,  -Aif,^.  -o6i]if  e,  m.,  a  door, 
a  gate,  an  entrance ;  a  boundary ; 
•oottAf  Aiste,  a  front  door ; 
•ooti Af  •0-ptJi'ore,  a  back  door 
(Don.) ;  -ooftAr  iA-6uA,back  door 
(H.  and  Con. )  •  -oo^Af  eAttnjte, 
a  wicket,  a  door  of  escape ; 
•ooftAf  moft,  a  hall  door  or  main 
entrance ;  x>o^uf  nA  •pft.di'oe,  the 


"DOR 


(     257     } 


TDO-S 


front  door  ;  -oo-fiuf  cuit,  a  back 

door  ;  cut-x>.  id. 
•OoficA,    indec.    a.,    dark,    black, 

dusky  ;  hidden,  secret,  mysteri- 

ous ;   shy,  distant  (opposed  to 

f  u  DAitceAc)  ;  malignant. 
T>oticAcr;,  -A,  /.,  darkness,  black- 

ness ;  eclipse  ;  mysteriousness. 
*OoticA-oAf,    -Aif,    m.,    darkness, 

obscurity. 
•Oo^tCA-n,  -Am,  ^??.  id.,  m.,  a  yearling 

bull. 
"OoftctiSAT},    -ttiste,    m.,    act    of 

darkening,      eclipse,     obscura- 

tion ;  the  eclipsing  of  a  letter 

(in  Irish  grammar). 
*Oottci3ijim,  --U^AX),  i}.  tr.}  I  darken, 

obscure  ;    intr.,    I   grow  dark  ; 

become  eclipsed  (as  the  sun  or 

moon). 
*Oofvo,  -tnffo,  jpZ.  id.,  m.,  a  humming, 

a   muttering  ;    bass    in   music  ; 

•oojro  mA-potA,  the  office  for  the 

dead. 

•OOffOAIttt      ("OOft'OA-j'tAITn),     -AID,      I 

hum,  I  buzz. 

TDo-troAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  hum- 
ming noise,  a  buzz. 

A.     See  "00111354  and 


"Do-jin,  $.  •otnfin,  £>£•  *&,  T)o]inA  and 
•o6i|ine,  m.,  the  fist,  the  hand; 
a  handle  ;  a  blow  of  the  fist  ;  a 
handful  ;  *o.  AI-J^TO,  a  handful 
of  silver,  or  of  money  of  any 
kind. 

T)ofinAto6iji,  -6jiA,  -oifii-oe,  m.,  a 
pugilist. 

•OofinA-ooitteACi;,  -A,  /.,  pugilism. 

T>  oft  HAITI  Ait,  -mtA,  a.,  pugilistic, 
given  to  fighting. 

"OOfvnA-n,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  fistful, 
a  handful  of  corn,  four  times  the 
bulk  of  a  reA-oAtt,  which  is  the 
quantity  a  reaping-hook  will  cut 
at  one  sweep  ;  a  small  gathering 
of  people  (Don.,  with  o  long). 

TDotmctAnn,/.,  the  hilt  of  a  sword. 

TDo-jin-cut,  -cwil,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  haft. 

T>o|tncu|t,  -iai  ft,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  haft. 

"OofinpA-pc,  -Aifc,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
manacle,  a  handcuff. 

,  -6136,  -OJA,/.,  a  handful  ; 


a  small  casting  stone  ;  a  glove, 

a  gauntlet,  a  mitten. 
*Oo-fiocctJi5te,  p.  a.,  unapproach- 

able, inaccessible  (0*2V.). 
T>o--}ioirmz;e,  _p.  <z.,  hard  to  divide. 
T)otiiiA6,   -Ai^e,  a.,  harsh,  rough, 

fierce. 

TJo-p-jiAn,  -Aiti,  m.,  anger,  vexation. 
*Oo-{i|iAnAc,    -Ai^e,    a.,    irritable, 

surly,  snappish,  cruel. 
*Oofi-fi-oA,  indec.  a.,  grim,  harsh. 
"Oo^SAtt,  -e,  /.,  the  act  of  snarl- 

ing (of  a  dog)  (Con.). 
t>o-jif  AH,  -A-m,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  grass- 

hopper (somet.  called 


.,  bulled,  in  calf. 
ige,  <^.,  effiisive,  over- 
flowing, pouring  out,  spilling. 

•Ooit-cA-o,  -tr-ui^te,  m.j  act  of  pour- 
ing, pouring  out,  spilling  ;  out- 
pouring, shedding  (of  tears). 

*OoftuAim.    See  •ooiftnm. 
otitjJA,   g.    -rm,  pi.  -ntiA,  -jtA, 
/.,  a   fishing-line,   2W*<m-  -0^133  A 
(Con.}  ;     in    .M".    "ootfuise    and 
•oojiAe.    See 


otituse,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tte,  /.,  a 
fishing-line  ;  a  line  used  for  mea- 
suring or  marking  off  drains, 
fences,  potato-beds,  etc. 
of,  g.  TDtiif,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  bush,  a 
copse  ;  a  tuft,  a  bunch  of  hair  ; 
a  compact  body  of  men  ;  froth, 
scum. 

of  ,  g.  "ouif,  w.,  the  fifth  degree 
in  poetry  ;  a  poet  (O'N.)  ;  the 
base  in  music  ;  any  dull  note  or 
hum;  *oof  moft,  the  drone  of 
bagpipes  j  -oof  beAj,  a  smaller 
humming  j  "oo  -pei"oeAmAH  A-p 
nx)tiif,  we  blew  our  trumpets. 

"Oof  (for  -oo,  before  the  pi.  form 
of  the  article),  for,  to  ;  t>of  (x>o) 
HA  f  eAfiAit)  fiti,  to  those  men 
(M.). 

•OorAc,  -Aise,  a.,  ^  bushy,  tufted; 
abounding  in  thickets. 

T)ofAitie,  p'.  id.,  pi.  -fifoe,  an.,  an 
impertinent  fellow. 

T)of  Ai-peAcrr,  -A,  /.,  impertinence. 

*Oo-fAtriltMSt:e,  2>.  a.,  incompar- 
able (O'N.). 

S 


T)as 


(     258     ) 


__pAT»,  -Am, pi.  id.,  m.,  a  thorn; 
a  small  bush ;  a  tassel. 

*Oo--pAn,  emph.  prep,  pron.,  to  him. 
See  -oo. 

*Oo-f  Afitiijjue,  jo.  a.,  not  easily  over- 
come ;  incomparable  ;  indefatig- 
able. 

t)o-pAf  JCA,  p.  a.,  not  easily  satisfied, 
insatiable. 

t)o-fCAOttre,  ?wdec.  a.,  indis- 
soluble ;  indispensable. 

t)o-fCAfit:A,.p.  a.,  hard  to  separate. 

T)o-fC|iuiD«i5ce*  v  </>.,  unsearch- 
able. 

T>Ofctn-6teAc,  -tige,  a.,  foolishly 
extravagant. 

'Oop-'ootro,  w.,  the  bass  in  music. 
See  t)op  and  -ooffc. 

T)o-flrAntj ijce,^.  a.,  incurable. 

TDo-rinAccti  ijie,  f).  a.,  stubborn, 
obstinate ;  hard  to  tame. 

T>o-rmtjAir>n§te,  p.  a.,  incompre- 
hensible; not  easily  conceived. 


. 

o-fotAfrA,  p.   a.t  hard   to    be 

lighted  (&N.). 

*Oo-f  piontAj  p.  a.,  unsearchable. 
•e,  p.  a,.,  indeclinable 


.. 
*Ooc>=ioo'D5,  somet.  t>uic,  to  thy, 

for    thy;    -DOC'    AUAitt,  to  thy 

father,  for  thy  father. 
t>o-tAnti,    -e,    a.,    morose,    grim, 

surly,  sulky  (also  wakeful). 
"OotAin,  /.,  plenty,  a  sufficiency, 

sufficient  quantity,  enough  ;  used 

with  poss.  andgr.  (in  U,  and  Mea., 

t>6cAin).   See  -o6ir;in. 
"Oo-cAifti^te,  p.  a.,  unna^gable 

T)6tcAf,  T>6tctjf  .    See  -oocAf. 
T)o-teA5Aifcte}    p.   a.,   ignorant, 

untaught    See  -ooi-teAs^fc. 
*Oo-cti'UAitti5te,     p.      a.,     incor- 

ruptible. 
•Oo-cuispe,  gr.  iU9/.,  difficulty  of 

comprehension. 
TDo-ttngf  ijte,  j3.  a.,  hard  to  under- 

stand, 
X)o-r:vji5fm     -e,    a.,     not    easily 

understood. 
t>ottn$prmeAc,  -tnje,  a.;  wanting 

understanding. 

c,  /.,  confusion,  chaos. 


-tuijce,  j?.  «.,  uiiintolligible. 
U,  m.  (draw),  oppression  ;  x>.  n  A 
)AOi]tfe  (^7.  7?.).;  but  see  "ofiAr,!. 
,  -Atb,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  spot,  a 

stain;  dirt  or  mud  caught  up  bv 

the  dress. 

^AO,   -Aib  (TOftAni),  wi.,  refuse  of 

corn  ;  refuse  ;  inferior  cards  of 

a  pack. 

IADAC,  -Ai§e,  a.,  draggle-tailed, 

slovenly  (O'^V.). 


f(AbAiite,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jii-oe,  ?«,.,  a 
huge,  able-bodied,  lazy  fellow  : 
a  sloven. 

|tAOAf3   -Aif,  m.,  a  wry  mouth 
with  prominent  teeth. 
jtADpui£eAll,  -Jitt,  m,.,  waste, 
dregs  ;  refuse  of  corn,  etc.     See 


,  -6156,  -o^A,/.,  a  slattern, 

a  slut. 
T>|tACAi>6,      a.,     wet,      dirty     (of 

weather)  (N.  Con.  and  Meath}. 
*O|tAt)An,  -Ain,  ^2.  ic?.,  m.,  a  toper 


TDjiA'OAnAC'c,  -A,  /.,  lingering  about 
a  tavern  in  a  state  of  intoxica- 
tion (Don.}. 

T)  jt  Ae,  a.,  churlish,  strange,  wild  ; 
f  eA|i  "oitAe,  a  churlish  or  boorish 
man. 

,  in  phr.  like  An  bptut  Aon 
f  ceAt  ntJA-6  A^AU  ?  T)  jtAe  f  ceAt 
or  An  -o^Ae  -pee  At.  Have  you 
any  news  ?  Not  a  word  (If.). 

,  -Am,  ^Z.  id,  m.,  a  war- 
rior. 

tiAJAn,     -Am,     m.,     reluctance 
(Clare). 

cZec.  a.,  warlike. 
Aijir,  _pZ.  id.,  m.,  a  flint. 
,  -Ai£e,  a.,  flinty. 
T)|iAsbot,  /.,  the  lesser  Bear  Con- 
stellation ;  a  fiery  house  (  O'N.  ). 
TDjiA^nAnAc,  -AI  je,  /.,  drizzling  of 

rain  (£.}. 
TDtiAj-oiseAnn,  -gin,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 

fire-shovel. 
TDfiA^wn,     -um,    pi.    id.,     m.,     a 

dragon. 

'OfUib,  _e,  -eAnriA,  /.,  the  edge, 
the  last  accessible  point;  the 
juncture  in  a  steep  rugged  clifi 


(    S59    ) 


tme 


from  which  the  rocks  slope  sheer 

into  the  sea  (  W.  Ker.}. 
•OjiAi-o,  -e,  -e-AmiA,  /.,  the  mouth  ; 

a  contemptuous    expression  of 

the  face  ;  a  dog-mouth. 
TDftAiseAn,  -5111,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  black- 

thorn, a  sloe-tree. 
*O-{iAii;neAC,    -11156,     a.,     thorny, 

spiny. 
•OfiAigtieAfc,  -15,  .pZ.  id.,  m.}  a  black- 

thorn, a  sloe-tree. 
T>fiAi;jneAn,    -Am,    yZ.    id.,    m,,   a 

blackthorn,  a  sloe-tree. 
'OttA-mc,  -e,  -eAnnA,  /.,  a  snarling, 

a  frowning,  a  grinning. 
T>t*Airn:,  -e,  -CACA,  /.,  a  grin,  snarl. 

See  "ottAinc. 
"OtiAtn,  -A,  p£.  -Ann  A,  m.,  a  drink 

of  spirits  ;  m'  -oeoc  50  "o^Am,  a 

drink  which  contains  spirits  is 

the  beat. 
*OftATh,    -Anil,    m.,     at     cards,     a 

"plebeian  card,"  a  card  not  a 

trump.    See  -OJIAQ. 
•Oft  Am  A,  (/.  id.,  pi.  -rmA,  m.,  a  drama, 

a  play  (quite  a  recent  word,  and 

not  yet  fully  accepted). 
"OfiAtriAtt  AC,  -CAi^e,  a.,  trampling, 

spurning. 
*O|iArirptJi5eAtt,  -51  It,  _p£.  z<£.  and 

-jte,    m.,   refuse,    useless    rem- 

nants, what  remains  after  the 

best  is  taken  away  ;  -o.  cAbAifce, 

refuse     cabbage     (also     T>ttAb- 
it  and 


r,    v.    tr.}    I 

kick,  spurn,  stamp. 
•OtiAnAifie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jti-oe,  m.,  a 

rhymer. 
T)|i  AtrnA,  m.  ,  a  grin,  a  snarl,  whence 

•ofiAtmAi'iie,  a  snarler. 
T)fiAnnAim,  -nA-6,  f.  zwir.,  I  snarl, 

grin  ;  x).  te,  I  snarl  at. 
'OjtAnn-oAl,  -Ait,   m.,    the  mouth, 

the  gums. 

u,    /.,     the    mouth.       $ee 


t)|iAr)ni:A-n,  -Ain,^.  ^c?.,  w.,  a  hum- 
ming, a  buzzing,  a  growl,  a 
snarl,  a  gurgling  noise. 

•OttAnnusAit,  -e,  f.,  grinning, 
snarling. 


,  -A,  /.,  the  rhyming  of 
a  woman,  rhyming  like  a  woman. 

T)jiAO'OAm,  -Aim,  pi.  id.,  m.  a  tribe, 
a  company. 

*O|iAoi,  g.  id.,  and  -oituA-o,  pi. 
x>ftAOite,  g.  pi.  •ojiAoiueAT)  and 
•otvuA-6,  m.,  a  druid,  a  wizard,  a 
magician,  a  sorcerer,  a  man  of 
knowledge. 

*OfiAoib,  -e,  /.,  mud,  mire. 

TDtiAoi-oeAcu,  -A,  /.  enchantment, 
magic,  sorcery,  druidism,  divin- 
ation, spell,  witchcraft;  druid- 
ical  learning  ;  cajolery. 


an  enchanter. 
T>tiAoiteAc,    -tije,     a.,     learned, 

sage,  mystical  ;  fond  of  druids  or 

seers. 

,  a.,  obscene. 

-A,/.,  obscenity. 
,  -mtA,  a.,  obscene, 

smutty. 

^e,  a.,  surly,  morose;   peAjt   -o. 

•ooi-ui§eAfAc,  a  surly,   morose 

man  (M.).    See  T>ftAe. 

ite,  g*  id.,  pi.  -eiceAnnA,  m.,  a 

sledge,  a  dray  (A). 
•OfteAbLAF,  -Aif,  m.  (cf. 

mischief;  ctJAi-6  fe   ctun  AJ 

he  went  to  the  bad  (Don.}. 
*O|teAC,  -A,  m.,  countenance,  aspect, 

visage,    general  appearance;   a 

looking-glass  ;  a  habit  ;  as    a., 

simple,  childish,  innocent. 
*OtieACAitn,  -CAT:),  v.  tr.t  I  delineate, 

portray  ;  dress,  adorn. 
•OjieACAtTJAit/,   -AtrilA,  a.,  comely, 

nice,  of  good  complexion  ;  image- 

like,  statuesque. 
*OfteAc-nA-p,  -ttAitte,  a.t  bashful  of 

countenance. 
T>jteAcc,  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  song, 

poem  ;   tale,   story  ;   a  draft  or 

pattern  ;  an  article  of  writing  ; 

a  compact  or  agreement  ;  poetry; 

a  company. 
t)|t§Acu*MTn,    -A"6,    v.  tr.,   I    tell, 

relate,  report. 
T)fteA5,  -A,  -Ann  A,  m.,  an  adver- 

tisement (O'JV.). 
'OfieASA-o,  -gtA,  m.,  act  of 

tising  (OW,). 


(     260     ) 


,  -3A-6,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 

I    certify;     advertise;     notify 

(O'N.). 
*OjteAm,    g.    -A,  556.   -Ann  A,   ra.,   a 

band,  a  company,  a  party,  a  mul- 

titude ;  people,  a  tribe  ;  a  class  ; 

a  following,  adherents;   sornefc. 

ATI  TD^eAtn  with  rel.  cons.  —  those 

who. 
•OneAttCAi-o,  -Aix>e,  -AiT>i-6e,  /.,   a 

flea  ;     noun,    also     •ojieAricAi'oe. 

O'J?.  gives  •ojieAticA'o,  m. 
•O  jteAns-fc  At  I/'71-,  a  flea-bite  (0'AT.). 
"OfteArm,     gr.    -jnrm,    ??i..    sorrow, 

melancholy,  pain  ;  speed  ;  con- 

tention. 
•OjteAtmAc,  -tiAige,  a,,,  contentious  ; 

restless  ;  vexatious,  surly. 
T)|ieATinAi]te,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fti-oe,  m., 

a  wrangler,  a  contentious  person. 


i,  -,  -6ifiix>e,  m.t  an 
augur  ;  a  diviner  by  birds. 

*OfieApA'o6ifi,  -<5|tA,  -6ijii"6e,  in.,  a 
climber,  a  sealer  ;  a  trickster  ;  a 
steep  cliff  amongst  the  Caha 
Mta.  is  called  TDfteAp  A  or  *OJIAPA. 

t>tieA-pA-ooi|teAcz;.  -A,/.,  climbing, 
clambering, 


jieApt}i5irn,  -t»5Ax>  (-ofteApAiin), 
v.  tr.,  I  climb,  clamber. 
"O^eAf,  -A,  ^.  ic?.,  m.,  a  briar,  a 
bramble. 

,   -A,   m.,  a  bout,    a  turn  ; 
Af  cox>AtrA,  the  amount  of 
sleep    taken   without  waking  ; 
mAY  mAic  pftAf  "oe  (p-fiAif  eAc) 
if  teo^t  -OfteAf  -oe  (Hon.).    See 


T>tteAfA6,      -Aise,      a.,      thorny, 
abounding  in  brambles. 

-^15,   -Ai^e,  m.t    a 


place  where  brambles  grow,  a 

bramble  shrubbery. 
•OtteAf-coitt,  /.,    a    thicket    of 

brambles. 
•OjieAf  65,  -6156,  -OJA,  /.,  a  little 

thorn. 
•OtteAftnjim,   --UJAX)   (T)|ieAfAiTn), 

v.  tr.t  I  hunt  or  drive  cattle,  etc., 

I  encourage,  excite. 
•Qtteim,   -e,  /.,  an  endeavour,  an 

attempt  j  act  of  contending,  emu- 


lating,    opposing  ;     expecting  ; 

thinking;  A3  t)jieim  1e,  relying 

on  ;   AS  t>.  teif  ,  expecting  him 

(Don.}]  AS  T>.   ie  •oeofiAib,    in 

emulation   of  tears   (JFer.);    rA 

me  A3  -Ojieitn  30  x>nocpAi'6  f  6, 

I  expect  he  will  come  (Don.}. 
*O^eitneAC,  -tnije,  a.,  endeavour- 

ing, attempting,  essaying. 
'Ofieimim,    w.    •o|teim,    v.    intr.,    I 

contend,   struggle  ;  emulate  ;  i 

climb. 
T)neimitie,  g.  id.}pl.  -^i-oe,  a  lad- 

der ;  an  isthmus  ;  a  long  thin 

portion  of  the  soil  undisturbed 

in  a  field  dug  up. 
T>|ieimitte  btn-oe,   m,  the  yellow 

centaury. 
T>fieimijte  softm,  m.,  woody  night- 

shade. 
tDjieimi-iie  tfluifie,  g.  id.s  m.,  tlie 

lesser  centaury  (herb). 
*O|ieittT{ieAc,  -|ti3e,    a.,    gradual; 

ladder-like  ;    scaling  ;    waving  • 

in  long  wisps  (of  the  hair). 
*O|teif  15^6,  p.  a.,  rehearsed  (O'N.}. 
*O|teif  im,  -f  eA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  rehearse. 
*O|ieifi«|t,    -ui|t,   pi.    id.,    m.,    a 

dresser  (an  article  of  household 

furniture)  (A.}. 
*Ofteif  jteAcc,  -A,  /.,  act  of  rehear- 

sing (0>N.}. 
*O|ieo3Ai-m,   -5^-6,  v.  intr.,    I  rot 

away,  wither  with  age. 

ce,  p.  a.,  rotted,  putrified. 
reAcu,    -A,  /.,   mustiness, 

rottenness. 
*OjteoiteACAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 

little  wren  ;  a  silly  wretch. 
*Ofteoitin,  9>   id»>  pi-  -I'oe,  m.t  a 

wren. 
"OjteotAti,  -Air»,^.  id.,  m,,  a  wren; 

a  silly  person. 
*OfteotAnAcc,  -A,/.,  silliness. 


.  id.,  m.,  a  grasshopper. 
T>|tiACAi|te,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jti-oe,  m.,  an 

obstinate    person,    a    plodding 

inflexible  person. 
t>ttiACAi|teAcc,     -A,   /.,    stiffness, 

obstinacy. 
X>iiiATntAc,  -A13,  -Ai3e,  m.,  a  fish- 

ing-line. 


xmi 


261    ) 


tmo 


fiib,  -e,/,  dirt,  filth,  mud,  refuse. 

ftib,  -e,  -6ACA,  /.,  a  snare. 
T)|tibeAc,  -bi§e,  a.,   dirty,  filthy, 

muddy;  unkempt,  careless. 
T>jtibeo5,   -0150,   -034,  /.,  a  slut, 

a  reckless  unkempt  creature. 
'Oftibi'jie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fiix>e,  w.,  an 
nsnarer,   one  who  lays  snares 
O'N.). 
-utnbjieAdc,   -A,  /.,  act  of  setting 

snares  (O'N.). 
t>ttit,  -e,  -eAtiriA,  /.,  a  drop  glan- 

cing in  the  sun;   a  sparkle,  a 

twinkle;  a  glimpse. 


,     -f15e>     a-»     radiant, 
dazzling,    glittering  ;   dropping. 
T>ftioc,    w.;     countenance.       £ee 


,   -AI  ji,   wi.,  lees  ;  waste  j 
dregs  ;  gore  ;  corrupt  matter. 

A,  indec.  a.,  mixed  with 


tiios,  -?5e,  -i^eAcA,  /,  a  drop; 
a  distillation;  a  still  (£'#.). 

,     --A,     /.,     distillation 


distiller. 

•OtiionsAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  play- 
thing; a  worthless  pastime;  any- 
thing worthless  or  unwieldy 

(also    •OjlOttgATl). 

•O|tip>  -e,  -e^cxx,  /,  a  snare;  con- 

fusion, bustle,  hurry.    See  -ofiib. 
T)|tif,   T>tnfeAc,   IG.     >See  -o^eAfj 

•ofieAf  AC,  "jc. 
-O|iifeACAti,  -Ain,  ^.  ic?.,  a».,   the 

rectum. 
"Oinreoj,  -0156,  -034,  /,  a  thorn, 

a  bramble,  a  briar  ;  a  dip  candle. 

See  -ofieAf  65. 
"Ojiif  iti,  #.  id.,  m.,  the  main  intes- 

tine of  animals  (such  as  sheep, 

goats,  etc.),  usually  filled  with 

food  stuffand  cooked  as  puddingj 

a  small  bramble. 
•O«ifleA6,       -tis,       m.,      briars, 

brambles,  brushwood. 
*O|ttcte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ann-A,  /»  a  flash, 

a  spark. 

•O|titteAC,  -ttje,  a.,  sparkling. 
Dfticteos.  -0156,  -ogA,  /«,  a  lash, 

a  spark. 


*O|tirti5im,  -11334-6  and  -t 
imtr.,  I  sparkle. 

T)|iit:l>ir»,  g.  id.,  pi.  -t-oe,  m.}  a 
spark,  a  sparkle  ;  a  drill,  a  per- 
forator. 

"OfiittineAcc,  --d,  /.,  drilling,  per- 
forating,pierping  through  >  0'  iV.). 

T)|ti-uc,  -A,  _pZ.  i^,,  w.,  fretfulness, 
peeTishness ;  a  beak,  a  snout; 
an  angry  look ;  cf.  -OJIGAC, 

•OfHOC. 

X)  ft  1  tic  Aim,  -At?,  v.  intr.}  I  chafe, 
fret,  rage. 

"OjioblAf,  -dif,  m.j  misery,  ex- 
travagance ;  cf.  TDfteAdlAf . 

T)|toc-  ("OIIO1C-),  bad  (used  only  as 
the  first  part  of  a  compound, 
and  is  sometimes  merely  a  neg- 
ative prefix. 

TDjtoc-ATDniAtiAc,  -jiAise,  a.,  un- 
lucky, ill-fated. 

tioc-Aicro,  -e,  -SACA,/.,  a  danger- 
ous or  contagious  disease  ; 
venereal  disease  (with  article). 

^neAf,  -mp  pi.  id.,  m,, 
impudence;  an  insult;  uncivil 
answers. 

iAttCArt,  -Aift  m.,  ill-luck, 
misadventure. 

T)|toc-AnitiAf,  m.t  an  evil  suspicion. 

TDjtoc-bAit,  /.,  ill-luck;  an  evil 
end  ;  bad  condition  ;  -ojioc-bAit 
•oo  ctiji  A|i,  to  render  void  (as 
a  Sacrament,  etc.,  Doid.). 

*Ojioc-tMkjtArr)Ail,  -ThtA,  pi.  id.}  f., 
an  evil  surmise. 

*O|toc-btAf,  -Aif,  in.,  bad  taste, 
contempt ;  CA  "O.  ASA™  Aift,  I 
contemn  him. 

T)}toc-5tAfUA,  indec.  a.,  ill- 
flavoured  ;  contemptuous. 

T)^o6-5otA-6,  -A1-6,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
noisome  smell. 

otAti,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
poor  cabin,  a  hut. 
ttoc-bfiAOTi,  m.,  a  bad  drop ;  an 
evil  inlieritance  or  characteristic. 
fiucu,  m.,  a  vile  beleh,  a 
disagreeable  vomit. 

JOfioc-6AfOfteAni,  T?Z.,  sinful  inter- 
course. 

T>rtoc-CAii,  /,  an  evil  Duality; 
ill-repute. 


(    262    } 


t)HO 


'Ojtod-c.Aittnr,  /.,  sauoy  or  abusive 

language  ;  bad  language. 
T>rtoc-CAf  An,  1,1.,  a  bad  or  rugged 

path;  an  evil  path   or  way   of 

life. 

*Otioc-co5Ajt,  m.j  an  evil  whisper. 
T)jioc-comAi]i1ej  g.id.,pL 

/.,  evil  counsel. 


an  evil  adviser;  one  following 
ill  advice:  coriiAi^te  A-H  •ojioc- 
coTTiAifilis,  the  advice  of  one 
who  is  erring  himself  (as  the 
advice  of  a  drunkard  on  temper- 
ance).'* 

'Ojtoc-cot;,  m.j  bad  victuals  (O'JV.). 

T)jtoc-cotu3At>,  m.,  bad  mainten- 
ance ;  worthless  rearing  ;  xi,  tp 
po  AH  •ottoc-couu^A'o  A^Am, 
Ah,  ye  are  ill  worth  being 
reared. 

TDjtoc-cfioToej  m>.,  a  weak  or  dis- 
eased heart  ;  malice  ;  wicked 
disposition. 

*Ottoc-6fiu,  w-j  tad  blood. 

*Ottoc-cuAttAcz;,  f.t  bad  company. 

'Oftoc-ctainfeAcu,  -A,  /.,  malad- 
ministration. 

"Oftoc-culos,  /.,  a  bad  rider  behind 
another  (0'iY.). 

r,  m,.,  a  bad  colour. 
,  wi-:  despair. 
.,  bad  ink  ^0'IV.). 

*Ottoc--6uit,  -e,  pi.  id.,  f.,  evil 
desire,  concupiscence. 

'O|toc-16uine,  g.  id.,  pi,  --oAOine,  a»., 
a  bad  man  ;  a  miserly  ungenerous 
peiS3n;  a  trickster  as  opposed 
to  -ouine  mACAtiuA. 

'Ojioc-pAooAtt,  m.,  bad  edge  (of 
a  niowor  badly  able  to  sharpen 
his  scythe,  or  a  barber  not  well 
able  to  sharpen  his  razor). 

*O|toc-pocAt;  m.,  a  saucy  answer  ; 
a  bad  word. 

t>|toc-po5Afi,  m.,  a  coarse  accent 
ortone(0'jy.)- 

'Opoc-ptiA-oAft,  -Aitj,  «z-,  ill-dis- 
position, ill-promise  ;  t&  t>.  -pur, 
you  are  disposed  to  evil,  you 
promise  ill  by  your  actions. 

Dnoc-pmfte4tin,/.,  a  wicked  crew 
or  family  (O'^V.). 


,  TO.,  evil  habit. 

ijSj      a.,      ill- 

employed,  mischievously  en- 
gaged; i-p  feA|t|t  "beit;  •oioitiAoiti 
r>A  T>.,  it  is  better  to  be  idle  than 
to  be  mischievously  employed. 

,   m.,    an   ill-wish,    a 
malediction. 

,    -Ai5e3   a.,   pert, 
saucy  of  speech. 
T)|ioc-tucT:  oib]te,  m.  (collect.}.,  evil 
workers. 

,   m.,  bad  mortar 
or  plaster  (O'N.). 

m.}     a    small 
churning  of  milk. 
ftoc-iriwiTiue,  a.,  saucy,  insolent, 
rude,  ill-mannered. 
T>tioc-ttitJitieAnn,  /.,   a*  bad    wife 

(O'N.). 
*O|ioc-n6fi,  --noi-p,  -noj^A,  m.?  a  per- 

nicious custom. 

*Otioc-obAitt,  -oibfie,  -oibfteACAj  f.t 
evil  work,  mischief;  stronger 
than  -ojioc-gno,  which,  means 
work  ill-  done. 

g.  -^A-OA  and  -HAI-O,  pi. 
-jiAi"6  and  -jtAiiDue,  m.t  an  evil 
word  or  saying. 

£,  m.}  ill-luck,  misfortune. 
ti,  m.,  ill-will,  malice. 


m.,    evil    thinking,     evil 
thought. 

'Oftoc-f  omptA,  w.,  bad.  example. 
JO-j\oc-f  CAfo,y.,  evil  plight. 
'O-jioc-'CAfC,  m.,  an  evil  rumour,  a 
bad  report. 

to^Aj  /.,  a  bad  choice. 
tttAC,  »i.,  an  unsuitable  time, 
an  ill-  chosen  occasion. 
T)-[ioc-ti3Ai|tim,/.,  an  ill  opinion. 
*O|io6-t:tJAiifti-pc,  ,/t,  an  evil  report  ; 
ill  tidings  ;  mkinformation. 
j  m.,  evil  foreboding. 
nexi.'o,   »i.,   a    bad    de- 
livery,   a    bad    bringing    forth 
(O'N.). 

),  /.,  bad  weather,  in- 
clement weather  (of  the  dura- 
tion of  an  ordinary  storm). 
T>}toic,  -e,  -G^rmA,/,  a  dwarf. 
t)jtoic-  (-0^100-),  as  prefix,  bad. 


xmo 


(     263    ) 


T}jioic-beA~l,  m.}  a  saucy  or  abusive 
mouth;  UAX>ttoic-beAl.Ai-[t,  ho  is 
given  to  saucy  or  abusive  lan- 
guage. 

t)ftoic-beA-}it:,  -beij^e,  f.,  an  evil 
deed. 

Dttoic-beAf,  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  bad 
nabit. 

'Ofioic-beAfAc,  -<MJe,  #.,  rude,  ill- 
mannered,  impolite. 

'Ofioic-beAf  AiiiA-il,  -riitA,  a.3  dis- 
dainful (  Z7l). 

Dfioic-ceAnn,  -cirm,  J9?.  i'c?.,  »&.,  a 
delicate  head  ;  an  unkind  master 
or  nurse;  rATDjioic-ceAnn  A^AHI, 
I  am  subject  to  headaches  ;  Jf  i 
An  -ojtoic-ceAnn  -06  i,  she  is  an 
ill-nurs3  or  fesder  to  him. 

'Oftoic-ciAtt,./.',  bad  sense  or  mean- 
ing, double  meaning. 

*Oiioic-cine,  m.  and  /.,  a  perverse 
nation,  a  perverse  race. 

'Oftoic-cleAccA-o,  m.t  an  evil  habit. 

X)^oic--6eAtt),  #.  --oeitbe,  d. 
-•oeilb,  also  g.  --6  e  Alb  A,  d. 
-•oe-dtb,  ^.  -DA,  m.  and  /.,  de- 
formity, an  ill-shape. 

'Oftoic-'oiol,  m,.,  an  ill-payment, 
•'' 


an  ill-  requital    •ojtoic-'oios 
•Oitoic-t>iolAt-6eAcc,    -A,    /., 
payment  or  requital. 


bridge  ;  in  Meath,  Louth  and 
adjoining  portions  of  Ulster 
often  applied  to  a  \rillage  or 
town  which  has  sprung  up 
around  a  river  bridge,  e.g. 
TDttoicexvo  6eA|tbAtt^ir»,  Car- 
laristown  (County  Meath)  ; 


--  , 

Ardee  ;  T>iioiceAX)  A*  6^01  tin, 
Bridge-a-chrinn  ;  An  TDjioiceAt), 
Drogheda,  also  T>|toiceATD  At-A. 

T)|ioic-eA>OAC,  -^15,  -Aije,  m.t  a 
poor  mean  dress  ;  clothes  of  a 
bad  quality,-  gs.  used  as  a$".3  cf. 
50  finjit  -oitoic-eA-oAis  -AJI  tuft- 
eAfb^i-6  btiog,  distressful,  ill- 
clad,  wanting  shoes  (song}. 

t)|toic-eA-oAit,  -&Ud,  ./,  ill-gotten 
gain,  a  trifling  acquisition. 

T)^oic-eAtA-6Ain,  --on  A,  ^.  id,,  f.t 
a  curious  art  ;  evil  learning. 


m.,  bad  wares,  stuff,  etc.  ; 
a  person  of  bad  character. 
f  fieA3jiA,  -s^nt-di,  p^.  ic?., 

TO.,  an  unfavourable  reply,    an 

unsatisfactory  or  pert  answer. 
t)|ioic-5niom,  m.,  an  evil  deed,  an 

ill  turn. 
T)fioic-inuinneAC,     -rnge,     a,,   ill- 

willed,  evil-minded. 
'Ojtoic-ioc,  m.,  bad  pay  (0JN.). 
T>ftoic-iomcA|t,  -Ai|i,  m.f  ill-behav- 

iour, misconduct. 
*Onoic-iorjnuAOib,   -e,  /,  an  unfa- 

vourable suspicion,   a  want  of 

confidence;  bad  prospect;  ni't 

Aon  •o}toic-iotinz;Aoib  A^ATTI  -df,  I 

do  not  distrust  him. 
TJrtoic-trieAnmA,  /.,  faint-hearted- 

ness  j  low  spirits,  languor. 
'Oftoic-meAf,  m.,  disrespect,   con- 

tempt ;  te  -o.,  in  contempt. 
T)ftoic--meAfT;A,  a.,   of  ill-repute  ; 

contemptuous. 
*Ofioic--meifrnti5A'6j  -ni^ue,  pi.  id.9 

m.)  discouragement. 
T)fioic-iTiiA-n,   -rheine,  /.,  evil  dis- 

position ;  an  evil  desire. 
T)jtoic-f  eAx>,  m.  or/.,  a  vile  wretch, 

a  rascal. 
*Ottoic-f  eAf  Airi,  m.3  a  weak,  helpless 

resistance;   if    peA|t|t    reice-A-6 

tnAit  J-nA  •o-poic-f  eAf  Ath,  a  good 

retreat  is  better  than  a  bad  stand. 


.j  a  wicked  executor. 

*O-jioic-f  eotA-6,  -tuA,  m.t  ill-advice, 

evil  instruction,  bad  direction. 

*Ojioic-f  IOT:,  m,,  a  rascal,  a  villain. 

T>itoi-6ioct:       (-0^015100^).       See 


-5111,     -jne,     m.,    the 

blackthorn;    bACA    -otioigm,    a 

blackthorn  stick. 

eAr»A6,  -Ai§e;  <z.,  abounding 

in  blackthorn. 
•OttoigneAdj    -m  j,    ?re.,  thorns  ;  a 

Iblackthorn;  a  shrubbery. 
'Ofio^tieAn,  -Am,  m.,  blackthorn, 
*Otiot,  -oit3  -CA,  »t.,  a  poT-hook,  a 

pot-rack. 
T>t<oltAifie5  y.  id.t  pi.  -j-troe,  m.,  an 

idler,  a  sluggard. 


(     264    ) 


tmti 


,, it,   -Ainne,   -AnnA,  /.,  the 

chief  intestine ;  in  pi.,  the 
entrails;  poet.,  the  heart;  if 
rmn  x)A|t  m^otA-inn,  it  is  * 
heartache  to  me  (Per.) ;  cf.  the 
exclamation  A  'djto'LAnn  nA 


^.v,,,,,  -&>pL  -Ann A,  m.,  the  back  ; 
a  ridge,  a  hill ;  a  roof  of  a  house 
(the  dat.  form  -oftcm  is  always 
used  of  the  human  back  in  M. : 
A^  A  -oftcm,  on  his  back ;  Aft  A 
•ofitnm,  upon  him,  on  his  shoul- 
ders) ;  flA  "otiomAnnA  "otiBA,  dire 
injunctions,  such  as  are  imposed 
by  sorcerers;  ctn^itn  MA  t>tiom- 
A-nr>A  tetf ,  I  declare  vehemently 
against  it.  See  -on" mm. 
tO\\om&cJ  -Aig,  -Ai^e,  m.,  a  band 
or  strap,  with  hooks  at  each  end, 
passing  over  the  horse's  back  in 
ploughing,  and  holding  up  the 
chains  attached  to  the  ciair»c  or 
swingle-tree  (Ker.) ;  it  is  called 
•ojtomAfoe  in  Don.,  •oftomAn  in 
I/einst&r. 

backhand. 

*OttomA'o6ifi,  -O-JIA,  -oifti"6e,  in.,  a* 
drummer ;  a  dromedary. 

t)-poniAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the  back- 
hand of  a  cart;  plough-traces 


T)|iom  bATO,  w,.,  the  keel  of  a  boat 
(Tory}. 

•Ottom-jo-nuA,  i?.  a.,  wounded  ux 
the  back. 

t>ttomlA6,  -Atj,  -Aije,  w.,  a  large 
wide  wooden  vessel ;  a  large 
tub  (also  spelled  -ofiotfcAC  and 
•otiotmAc).  See  Y.  B.  £.,  p.  106. 

T>tiomtA6,  -At5,  m.9  the  chine  or 
back-bone ;  the  back. 

T>|ton5,  g.  -ofitunse,  rf.  *ot1tliriSj 
voc.  t)tion^,  pi.  -A  and  TD^uin5e3 
/.,  a  multitude,  folk,  company, 
party,  troop,  tribe,  persons,  race; 
a  part  or  division. 

T)fion;$-'Dui-6eAn,  /.,  a  mtiltitudej 
folk,  party;  an  immense  com- 
pany, a 


]  tDftonn,  g.  -onuinne;  pi.  -A,  /.,  a 
hump  on  the  back,  a  bent  state 
of  the  back ;  CA  -oitorm  AIJI,  he 
has  his  back  bent  (not  neces- 
sarily permanently).  *Ofiuirm  is 
us  3d  as  nom.  in  Go.  Wat.  Pron. 
•ojt-un. 

t)^ontiAc3  -Aije,  a.,  white -backed ; 
having  white  tufts ;  hunch- 
backed. 

Thermos,  -6156,  -O^A,/.,  a  hump  ; 
the  highest  part  of  the  back  of 
an  animal  or  of  a  ridge ;  a  sum- 
mit ;  a  small  burden ;  a  hunch- 
back. 

*Of<onn-t!itte,  /-,  a  right  angle. 

T)ponri-tiitteAnrjAc,  -Ai5e>  a., 
right-angled,  rectangular. 

T>tfUAto,  -AI-D,  m.,  a  charmer,  a 
magician ;  a  druid. 

'OfttiA'o-joine,  9'  id.,  /.,  magic 
wounding. 

T>tt'«bA'6,  -ATO,  -Ai-oe,  m.,  a  name 
for  a  large,  awkward  cow,  per- 
son, etc. 

T>titicz:,  -A,  pi,  id.,  m.  and  /.,  dew; 
Jig.,  beer,  ale,  whey,  distilled 
liquor ;  any  subtle  or  thin  bever- 
age ;  dim.t  -QfiucrATi  and  -o|ii3ic- 
n'n ;  t>eo6  "ojiti CCA,  any  thin 
nectar  (nom.  also 
,  Don.) 
n,  -Ain,  m.,  a  tiny  drop; 


ittceAc,  m.,  mildew. 
fttTO,  a  jot,  a  syllable  ;  in  phr., 
nio]i   IADAIJI   pe  "oityo,  he  did 
not  ufcter  a  word  ;   also,  •OH-WD 
TIA    -ottAt>T)Am,    not    a   syllable 


also  -ojnai 
'O^ti'OA'6,  --OUA,  m.,  act  of  bring- 

ing together  ;  A$  x>.  A  motiAnnr, 

grinning  (Kea.). 
t)|tw5,  -A,  -Ann  A,  a  drug,  a  medi- 

cine (A.). 
TDtt-u^Aitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jii-oe,  m.,  a 

drudge  or  slave. 
*Otit55Ai^eACu,     -A,    /.,     slavery, 

bond-'ige. 
*O]iti5A'Ll,  -AiVL,  m.,  shyness  j  lazi- 

ness. 

Ai^e,  a.,  shy  ;  lazy. 


(     265     ) 


•Ofiiii6uin,  g.  id.,  m.t  a  light  dew; 
a  species  of  small  whitish  snail. 
On  May  morning  girls  dis- 
covered the  colour  of  the  hair 
of  their  future  husbands  from 
the  shade  of  colouring  of  the 
first  •oftmcuin  they  found :  cf. 
CUATO  fi  Aft  to^S  A  •ottuiScfn. 

*Otuii6cin  monA,  g.  id.,  m.,  an  herb 
used  for  dyeing  the  hair, 
See 


j  -e,  -eAdA,  /.,  a  starling  or 
stare  (nom.  also  •ojtui'oe). 
tfuiT>eo5,  -0156,  -O$A,  /.,  a  stare 
or  starling;  cfwoeos  (Don,  and 


Z.  *c£.  and  -ofiuro,  also 
•Qfiui'oeAtriAinu,  #.  m£r.  and  tr., 
I  close,  shut  ;  I  push,  drive  ;  I 
move,  come  close  to,  unite  with 
(with  te  or  fie)  j  as  tr.3  I  push, 
force,  cause  to  retreat  in  a 
battle  ;  •ofttux)  Anonn,  move 
away,  etc.  ;  -o-jitM-oeAnn  An 
c-ocftAf  tiom,  I  feel  hunger  ;  in 
£7.,  and  N.  Con.  -OJIUTOAT)  -ooftAf 
=  shut  the  door;  with  6,  I 
retreat,  draw  back,  retire  from. 

t>tuiTOim,  -e,  /.,  act  of  moving; 
approaching  (with  fte  or  te)  ; 
retreating,  retiring  backwards 
(with  6).  See  v.  -ofitii-oirn. 

t)fitn-ote,  p.  a.,  closed,  shut; 
pushed,  driven, 

TDftttirn,  g.  'OjiomA,  pi.  •O|tomAnr)A, 
m.,  the  back  (never  used  for  the 
human  back  in  M.,  where  -ojiom 
is  always  used)  ;  the  top  or 
upmost  part;  Aft  A  -oftom,  on 
his  back  ;  Aft  A  •ojiunn,  on  his 
shoulders  or  head  ;  -oe  "6.,  be- 
cause of  ;  "OA  "o-jitaim  fin,  for 
that  reason,  wherefore  ;  T>.  A-JI 
•6.,  back  to  back  ;  bf  T>TA  A|\  -6. 
TIA  -0^01^56,  God  is  vengeful  on 
those  who,  etc.  (Kea.}-  CA  -pe 
'f-Afi  •o-fitJim  fttiATO  o^tm,  he  is  at 
loggerheads  with  me  ;  nA-o6i|ife 

•OUTJCA    Ajl    -6-fltlim  AtJ    'OlUtCAI'O, 

the  doors  closed  through  inhos- 
pitah'ty  (  Z7.  )  ;  prop.  ds.  of  x>|iom,    j 
which  see.  \ 


"Oft  turn  b]iif  t;e,  m.t  a  hunchback. 


m.,  a  ridge-mound. 
*Ontjirnpiotin,     -in-ne,     a.,    white- 

backed,       white  -  ridged  ;       bo 

•onwimf-ioriTj,     a    white-backed 

cow  (often  spelled  •ofttnmeArm). 
'Ojtturn-iAl.'L,  /'.,  a  back  thong;  a 

thong  of  the  back  -skin  ;  a  welt 

or  hem  ;  a  caul,  covering  for  the 

head. 
*O^wim-teACj  f.}  a  tombstone  laid 

horizontally  over  a  grave. 
t)jiuif,    -e,  /.,  adultery,  fornica- 

tion; lust. 
"OfiuifeAc,   -f15e3   a't   adulterous, 

lustful. 
'O'fiuif  eAiiiAit,  -thtA,  a.,  lascivious, 

lustful. 
*Ofiuifeoifi,  -O|IA,  -oi|ti-6e,   m,,  an 

adulterer  ;  a  wanton. 
*OHUTTIA,  g,   id.}   pi.   -1-6  e,    m.,    a 

drum  ;  •OjiumAi'oe  An  ttuip,  the 

drums  of  Ross,  was  a  constant 

phrase    in    Kerry    after    Ross 

Castle  became  a  military  station  ; 

ni    •omfeocA'6    •o-ffumAfoe     AH 

HtJif  e,  the  drums  of  Ross  would 

not  awaken  him. 
•OftumA-ooitt,  -6-jiA,  -ot-pt-oe,  m.,  a 

drummer. 
*O}itimAn,  -&ir\,  pL  id.,  m.,  a  ridge, 

a  back,  a  summit;    the  back- 

band  of  a  cart-horse. 
*OrtunfAou,     m.}     a     laght     mist 

(J/.). 
*O|tur,   -tiiue,  -Ann  A,  /.,  a  foolish 

girl,  a  harlot  (O'N.)  ;   -0^65, 

5im. 
'OftuctAtin,  -Ainne,  -A,  /".,  a  house 

of  ill-fame,  a  bawdy  house,  a 

slum,  a  brothel  (O'N.). 
JOuA"6,  gf.  "otiAiT),  ??i.,  toil,  trouble, 

hardship,  difficulty,  strait,  sor- 

row ;     T:A    A     LATI     "O'A    •ouA'd 

•pA5Att:A    A^Am,  I  have  got  a 

good  deal  of   trouble  from  it 

(him). 
*OtiA-6AniAit,  -iritA,  a.,  laborious, 

toilsome  ;  also  clownish,  churl- 

ish, boorish. 

-A15,    -At^e,     m.t    a 

troublesome  fellow. 


,;     266     ) 


-out) 


T>tJA-6tTiAji,    -Aifie,    a.,    laborious, 

toilsome. 
t>t)Ait>F  eAC,  -ri§e,  a.,  gloomy,  irk- 

some, stubborn,  morose. 
*OtiAi-oneir,  -e,  /.,  trouble,  diffi- 

culty. 
*O«Aitin,    g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  m.,    a 

bobbin,  a  little  bundle  of  flax, 

straw,  etc. 
*Ot3AirifieAcr,  poet,   for  •otJAtiAitt- 

6ACC. 

TDuAific,  -e,  a.,  surly,  stern,  morose, 

unamiable. 

TDtjAiftceAf,  -cif,  m.,  surliness. 
T)tJAif,  -e,  -eAntiA.,  y.,  a  reward, 

present,  prize,  wages  ;  a  bribe  ; 


t>uAi-peAc,  -fi§e,  a.,  generous, 
liberal.  bountifuL 

T)ttAt,  -Ait,  m.,  law,  part,  duty, 
office  ;  a  patrimony  ;  an  in- 
herent hereditary  principle, 
what  is  according  to  kith  or 
kind;  nature;  DA  -otiAt  -oo  e 
•oeATJAm,  it  was  according  to 
his  kind  to  do  it;  custom,  toll, 
fee  (ON.}. 

'OuAt,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.9  a  pin,  a  peg, 
a  nail 

T)t3At,  -Ait,  pi.  id.3  gpl.  T>t3  AtAd,  m., 
a  tress,  a  lock  of  hair  ;  a  fold  of 
a  cord,  a  strand  of  rope  ;  -ouAt 
tin,  a  sheaf  of  green  flax  (OW.). 

T)tiAt,  -Aite,  a.,  right,  proper, 
becoming,  inherent,  natural. 

ID  «  At  AC,  -Aije,  a.,  folded,  plaited  ; 
in  tresses. 

TMaAtA-ootfi,  -6ftA,  -oi-jn-de,  m.,  a 
planter,  a  carver,  an  embroiderer. 

X>UAtAtm,  -AT*,  v.  tr.t  I  plait,  fold, 
weave,  curve,  braid. 

TDuAt  bACAc,  ni.,  a  lame  person.  (?) 

TDuAt^Af,  -Atf,  m.,  hire,  wages, 
tribute,  duty  ;  dues  paid  to  the 
clergy  (Arari)  ;  obligation, 

T)UAn,  -Ame,  -ATJUA,  /.,  a  poem,  a 
song,  a  lay;  a  copy  of  verses; 
a  canto  (nom.  also  -OUAITI)  ;  dim. 


c,  -Aise,  a.}  bardic,  poetical, 
melodious. 

T)«ATiAi|te,  g.  id.}  pi.  -jti-oe,  m.,  a 
rhymer,    a    poet;    a    poetical 


miscellany.  (A  book  called 
tDtiAnAifte  "jpiAfiAif  "pei-jurei-ft  is 
referred  to  by  O'Brien  and  in 
MS.  BE  1.  7.  T.C.D.  ;  it  contained 
many  matters  of  historical  in- 
terest ;  it  is  now,  unhappily, 
lost.) 

t»  An  AifieAcr,  -A,  /.,  act  of  reciting 
or  composing  verses  ;  crying  as 
a  child. 

or  •ouAif,  labour,  pain  ; 
cneA-o  if  -ptaAif,  the  suffering 
of  a  cow  immediately  before 
death;  "-DOHA  3f  -otJAif  A-ft 
•o'oi-oe  muinue,J)  "misfortune 
attend  your  schoolmaster,"  an 
imprecation  on  quarrellers  (W. 
Ker.). 

T)tiAfAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  painful,   toil- 
some (from  -otJAf  ,  labour,  pain). 
T)uAfitiA|i,    -A-ijte,    a.,    laborious, 
toilsome,  troublous,  difficult. 

,  gsf.  -onioe,  a.,  black,  dark, 
gloomy,  morose,  sad,  severe  (it 
is  used  as  an  intensive  prefix). 
,  -tub,  m.j  ink  ;  black  night  ; 
6  -61315  50  "outi,  all  day  long. 
t)tit>Ac,  -Aij;,  m.,  ink. 
TJtiftAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  sad,  mournful, 
sorrowful,  melancholy,  grieved, 
dejected. 

t)ttt)A6An,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  blight  ; 
a  small  rick  of  turf  ;  an  ink- 
well, an  ink-stand  (O'JV.). 


'O«t)ACAf,  -cAi-p,  m.}  sadness,  sor- 

row, melancholy. 
TDtitDA-o,     -OCA,     m.,     blackening, 

mourning;    ffoji-'otittA-D,    utter 

eheerlessness. 
t)t}lDAT)An,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an  ink- 

stand; ink;  soot,  smut,  black- 

ball, smoke. 
'OwbA^An,   -Ain,    pL   id.,    m.,   the 

deep;  a  bottomless  pit  (0:N.}. 

See  •ouibeA^An  and  ToutiAi5<§An. 
T)tit:)Ai5eAn,  -em,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the 

very  deepest  part,  the  greatest 

depth  (O'N.);   teim    CAO|IAC   i 

n-o.,  the  jump  of  a   sheep  into 

the  ocean,  a  rash  act. 
'OubAitce,  g.  id.jpl.  -ACA,/.,  a  vice, 

an  evil  habit, 


(    267    ) 


*O«b.AitceAc,  -ci^e,  a.,  vicious. 
T)tjbAitceAp,  -cif,  m.,  vice,  vicious- 

ness. 
T)tibAi"U;,  -At<CA,/I,  act  of  doubling; 

Aft  A  •oubAi'U;,  two-fold,  doubled. 
T)ubAitceAc,   -^50,    a.,    double  ; 

cunning. 
T)tibAim,  -A-6,  I  blacken,  daub. 


*Otit>Aifu:    -pe     -cAbAi-ftc   fe,    idle 

talk,  hearsay. 
*OubAl.CA,  jp.  a.,  doubled;  clever, 

deep-minded,  cunning. 
*Oi3bAT),  -Ain,  p£.  id.,  m.,  a  hook,  a 

snare  j  a  fishing  hook. 
T>«bAtt,  -Air»,  £»£  &&,  m.,  the  kid- 

ney. 
*OubAn-Al/lA,  -Ain-AttA,  pt.  id.,  m., 

a  spider.     See  •OAbAn-At/lA. 
*O«t>An  ceAnn-copAC,  -AITI   ce^nn- 

iofAi^,   m.,   common    self-heal, 

prunella  vulgaris  ;  also  written 

•out  ATI  ceAn-n-6Af\ 
'Otib-co'o'lA'6,  m.,  a  deep  sleep. 
T)ub-cof,  /.,  a  black  foot,  stem,  or 

stalk. 

'Ou'B-cof  AC,  -Aije,  a.,  black-footed. 
"O-ub-cof  AC,  -Aij;e,  /.,  maiden-hair 

fern  ;  also  called  ue  fCAitpfieAc, 

as  it  is  used  sometimes  for  tea 

(Arari). 
'O-uD-c-ftoToeAC,   -"Dige,   a.,   black- 

hearted, joyless,  melancholic. 
'Oub-'OATiAC,  -Aige,  a.,  fatal. 
"Otib--6tiuiTn,  m.,  "cold  shoulder"; 

in  p/ir.}  mib-'o.  -oo  cuti  fiif  ATI 

fATobrieAf,  to  turn  one's  back 

wholly    on  riches,  to  renounce 

it  altogether,  to  give  it  the  cold 

shoulder. 
T>ub-j;Att,  -Ai  VL,  p£.  id.>  a  Dane, 

a  foreigner. 

,  a.,  dark  gray. 
k- 


.,    blac 

faced. 

'Otio-50|iTn,  -^tjittme,  a.,  dark  blue. 
T)ubtA,    g.    ^di,   pi.    -i-6e.    m.,    a 

sheath  ;  a  lining,  a  covering. 
T)ub-tACU,  -A,  m.,  corrupt  produce 

(tit.,  black  juice  or  milk). 
'OubtA-ro,  -e,  a.,  ungenerous  ;  bA  -6. 

ATI    rhAife    -otiiu,   it   was    un- 

generous of  you  ;  wintry  ,*  dark. 


'Oti'O 

.  , ,,_  r,  -A,  /.,  hard  or  severe 

part  of  winter;  -o.  nA  btiA-otiA 
(Don,} ;  cf.  -oubtuACAi-ji  (M.}, 

"DtibtAi^eAc,  ~^15^;  "&•;  melan- 
choly ;  serious,  grave. 

'Otab-tApriAc,  -Aijje,  a.t  black- 
flamed. 

T>ub-tiA,  m.,  the  pancreas.     See 

T) tab-to ct Ann 46,  -AIJ,  -Ai§e,  m,.,  a 
Dane. 

*Otibto5An,  -AITI,  m.}  a  mote  such 
as  gets  into  the  eye  (Don.}. 

'Oub-tofcA'o,  m,3  a  complete  con- 
flagration. 

JOubttiACAiri,  -CTIA,  /.,  the  worst 
part,  the  refuse ;  T>.  TIA  btiAt>nA, 
the  depth  of  winter. 

T)iab-ttJi3e,  m.,  misfortune;  a  black 
spell  of  sickness  (common  in 
imprecations,  -oiab-tinse  proA 
otiz:). 

T)ubttii5im,  -ttJS-A'6  andt>ubAttc, 
v.  tr.,1  double,  fold,  repeat. 

buAtA-6  (cu-jt)  Ai^3  to  impose 
upon  him,  to  persuade  him  that 
black  is  white. 

T)ub-nATriA  (-TJAThATo),  /.,  a  mortal 
enemy. 

T>tibnAfittr,  -tiif,  m.,  impudence, 
assumption,  arrogance. 

X>tjbnAritjf AC,  -Aije,  a.,  impudent, 
assuming,  arrogant. 

'OtjbfiA'OATi,  -AITI,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
black  mote  or  atom  ;  a  small 
particle  such  as  gets  into  the  eye; 
an  insignificant  person. 

*Oubft6T),  -orn,  m.,  dire,  bitter 
sorrow;  melancholy. 

'OtibttOTMc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  bitterly  sor- 
rowful; melancholy. 

T)tibftATi,  -AITI,  m.,  challenge,  de- 
fiance; -o.  -oo  cu-ft  pAoi,  to  chal- 
lenge ;  mo  *6.  -puu,  I  defy  you; 
*fe  t>o  -6.  e,  it  is  as  much  as  you 
can  do. 

T)tib-fT)Arh,  m.,  a  diving  under 
water. 

T)tib-t|iOfCA>6,  m.)  rigorous  absti- 
nence or  fast. 

'Oti'o,  -uiT),  pi.  id.,  7ft.,  the  ear,  a 
tingling  of  the  ear;  a  horn;  a 


(     268     ) 


•otn 


smoking  pipe;    dim,  •oui'orn,  a 

short  smoking  pipe, 
'Oti'OAijie,  g.  id.,  pi.  --pi-oe,  wa.,  one 

who  blows  a  sounding  horn  ;  a 

trumpeter;  a  constant  smoker. 
TKi-005,  -6150,  -634,  /.,  a  box  on 

the  ear  ;  a  small  horn  or  trum- 

pet ;  a  tobacco  pipe  (O'N.  and 

Don.  i    iDuroin   also   in  Don.}; 

also  •ouroeog. 
'Ou  5,  and  "005.4,  in.,  a  dock  (for 

ships). 

-Oi^Ai-oeAcu,  -A,  /.,  wharfage. 
T)tJio-  (-OUD-),  black  (an  intensitive 

prefix). 

'Otno-otte^c,  m.,  a  young  trout. 
T)-uio-ciof,  -A,  -Ann  A,  TO.,  a  tribute; 

heavy  rent. 
JOtnfc-'6iticteA6,  -tige,  a.,  giving 

out  black  sparks. 
*Ouibe,  gr.  id.,  /.,  blackness,  gloom, 

ink  ;  a  stain. 
*OtJibeACA-n,  -Aifl,  "i.,  darkness  ;  a 

darkening;  t>.  riA  noi'dce,  dusk  ; 

tAtm5  t>.  mojt  Ajt  riA  -ppeAftuAib, 

a  heavy  darkness  came  over  the 

heavens  (also-otnoteAti). 
TDtnbeACAtt,  -Ain,  m,,  an  abyss  ;  a 

dark,  deep  hole  ;  a  pit. 
thJitteAfcAn,  -Ain,  »i.,  potato  blight 

(Mayo};  -OUD,  id.  (Ke,r.\ 
X)uibeAC^  -A,  /.,  blackness,  dark- 

ness, stain. 
JOuib-eA-OAri,   -Am,  jpL  irf.,   m.,   a 

black  forehead. 
*OiatbeA5A.n,  -Ain3.pZ.  ic?.,  m.,  depth  ; 

the  deep  ;  an  abyss.    S&e  -ou  o- 

Ai^eATi  and  •omoeACAti. 
*Otnt>-eA2AHAc,    -Ai^e,    a.,    deep, 

profound,  bottomless. 


necromancer. 

T»uibeAn5  m.,  a  cormorant. 
'Ouib-tiAr,  -teite,  /.,  the  spleen, 

the  milt. 
"Omb-tiOTin,   -teAnnA,  /.,   melan- 

choly ;  the  spleen. 
T>t3iE>-"tiormT:Ac,  -Aije,  a.,  melan- 

choliCj  splenetic. 
T>tiit>--neALt,  -tieitti  j)?.  -tieAt'lcA, 

w.,  a  black  cloud. 
"Ottib-tie,   /.,   the    first    and    last 

quarters  of  the  moon  ;    "  dark 


moon " ;  a  moonless  portion  of 
the  night;  onbce  -6.,  a  night 
with  "  dark  moon." 

'Duib-ftiAo,  -f letbe,  -ftei5re,  m,, 
a  black  mountain.  • 

*O  111-0,  -e,./*.,  the  bottom  of  the  neck. 

'Oui-oeA-n,  -Airj,^Z.  id.,  TO.,  the  neck, 
the  throat. 

t)un)in,  gr.  id.,  J>Z.  -1-oe,  m.,  a  short 
tobacco-pipe;  a  dram  measure 
made  of  horn  (dim.  of  •OUT>)% 

tKiil,  -e,/.,  desire,  appetite,  long- 
ing ;  fondness  ;  hope  (with  prep. 
1) ;  ni'L  "Quit  1  mbAinne  A^AITI, 
I  have  no  desire  for  milk; 
•o'imui5  rno  ^"1^  AT  An  ™°IAT:>, 
Ilostmyappetitefor  food  (A ran). 
yit,  -e,  pi.  id.,  gpl.  -otat,  /.,  ele- 
ment ;  creature ;  t>.  -OAOTHIA, 
human  race. 

T)  ui  t,  -e,  /.,  distribution.  See  -OAit. 

TDwite,  flf.  id.,  f.,  a  substance,  a 
creature.  See  -ouit. 

t)«iteACAn,  -Ain,  joZ.  id.,  m., 
whiting. 

T)v5itaAiti,  older  g.  -ouileAtriAr)., 
later  -ouititri,  m.,  the  Creator. 

tDwiteAfc,  -"Life,  m.,  a  kind  of 
edible  sea-plant ;  x>.  HA  hAbAnn, 
broad-leaved  pond-weed. 

T)uiticin  (•otaibLicin),  g.  id.,  pi. 
-i-6d,  m.,  a  shell  growing  on 

CfieAUtlAC. 

TJiiitToe^cr,  -A,  /.,  act  of  dis- 
tributing ;  partition,  division. 

X)witi5im,  -iitiJAT:),  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  desire,  I  wish,  I  covet. 

T)tnlle,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  leaf. 

TDtnVLeAbAft,  -Aiji,  m.,  foliage,  a 
leaf  of  a  plant. 

t)-uilleAbAft  f  eitteAnrij  m.,  honey- 
suckle. 

'OuitleAbAji  f  putnnc,  m,  coltsfoot. 

*OuitleAc,  -lije,  cc0  leafy,  leaf- 
clad. 

*OtntteACAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  in.,  a 
pamphlet,  an  unbound  booklet. 

*Otji1leo;5,  -0136,  -OJA,  /.,  a  leaf  of 
a  tree  or  book ;  -oA  cAob  TIA 
x>i3i  It  60156,  both  sides  of  the 
question ;  biteo^,  id.  (M,}. 

*Otiilleo5Ac,  -Ai5e,  a.,  full  of 
small  leaves. 


•otu 


(     269     ) 


T>t3itteo5  OAi-ore,  /,  water  lily 
(nymphcea,  major  aquatica). 

•Otntteog  tofiij-oe,  /.,  dock 
cresses,  nipple  wort  (lapsana 
communis), 

T)wiVlicfn,  g.  id.,m.,  a  mussel.  See 


,  -1U5A-6,  v.  intr.,  I 
bring  forth  leaves. 

*OtnVtiofC  nA  mtieAnTi,  m.,  moun- 
tain laver,  a  scruff  growing  on 
the  face  of  mountain  boulders, 
used  in  dyeing. 

'Ouitl-thiot,  --mil,  pi.  id.  and 
-miotA,  m.,  a  caterpillar. 

T)ume,  g.  id.,  pi.  T>Aoine,  people, 
mankind,-  gpl.  -OAOirieAT)  or 
t>Aotne,  ?7i.,  a  man,  human 
being,  person,  individual  ;  a 
mortal  (used  of  male  or  female, 
but  generally  male)  ;  employed 
without  article  =  Fr.  on,  Germ. 
man.,  English  one  or  they,  as  in 
"one  goes,"  "they  say";  AOTI 
•o.,  T>.  Afi  bit,  anyone,  anybody  ; 
with  neg.,  nobody;  t>.  615111, 
some  one,  somebody  ;  An  tute  -6., 
every  one,  everybody  j  A  -on  me 
coift,  honest  man  !  my  good  sir  ! 
•o.  utfie,  peasant;  t>.  uAfAt, 
gentleman,  -o.  tno-jt,  great  man, 
nobleman;  nA  "OAoine  inoftA, 
the  gentry;  peAn--ouine,  old 


r,  -A,  /.,  manslaughter 

«rjsr.\.  g 

uitieAtrJAit,  -mtA,  a.,  manly,  like 
a  man  ;  worldly,  natural. 
tiiTieAnitAcr:,  -A,  /.,  manliness, 
manhood  ;  naturalness. 


cc,  -A,  \  /.,  humanity, 
c,  -A,    j      kindness. 
*Ot!ir>e-tTi-4t<bA"6,  TO*J  homicide;  (also 


X)taine-tTiAttt)tA6,  -Ai§e,  a.,  homi- 

cidaL 
T)umn,  .prep.  ^?n,  Isi^Z.,  to  us,  for 

us  j     emph.     "ouinn-ne,    abbrev. 

•ouinne.    See  prep.  T>O. 
•Quisle,  -e,  -6Anr»A,  /.,  a  dagger,  a 

dirk, 


r.  id.,  /.,  gloom,  sorrow; 
diilness,  stupidity,  insensibility  ; 
hardness,  stubborness;  cruelty, 
oppression. 

T>ui-fiicin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  any- 
thing very  small  ;  a  little  fellow. 

THn  films,  -e»  -te,  /,,  a  row  of 
boulders  thrown  up  on  the  coast 
by  the  storm  ;  a  rocky  promon- 
tory (Clare]  •  pron.  -001-^^1113  ^ 
Don.,  where  it  means  a  rude 
breakwater;  ni  tiA  ctocA  nA 
A  i£t>  (Con.}.  See 


*Oui|i-t:eA6,  m.t  a  house  of  penance 
and  prayer  ;  a  prison,  a  jaiL  See 


if  cim,  -ceA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  awake. 

T)uifeAcc,    -A;    /.,    watchfulness, 
vigilance  ;     an     awakening, 
rousing. 

'OtaifeAl-,  -pit,  _p£.  *U,  m.,  a  sprout  ; 
a  cloud  ;  gloom  ;  a  flute,  a  pipe  ; 
a  spout;  fie  gtjt  -oo  -ouifeAt. 
See  Ps.,  xlii,  7. 

T)i3ifigim,  ^.  t)t?ifeAcr  and 
•DUfCA-6,  v.  tr.  and  i^r.,  I 
awaken,  awake,  wake  up,  arouse. 

T>i3ifim.     See  -ouifijiTn. 

IDtjif  in,  £T.  id.tpl.  -1-oe,  m.,  a  dozen  ; 
a  hank  of  yarn  of  twelve  cuts, 
each  cut  containing  120  threads. 

T)ui-pii35A-6,  -i§£e,  m.,  act  of 
awakening  (rare). 

TJUIT:,  prep,  pr.,  2nd  s.,  to  thee,  for 
thee  ;  emph.  -otjir-f  e.  See  prep. 
•oo. 

*Ouiut5.    See  T)utAi§. 

'Out,  -A  and  -tA,  vi  n.  m.,  act  of 
going,  getting,  securing  (used 
in  meanings  of  ueiT>im);  going 
over  to  the  other  world,  death  ; 
idiom,  construction;  ni't  Aon 
•o-ut  Aifi  rm  A^AT:,  you  have  no 
chance  ot  obtaining  that;  -out 
A|t  A^AiT),  to  prosper;  t>t»t  A^, 
to  reach  ;  f  m  e  An  *otit  ceAftz:, 
that  is  the  proper  construction 
(in  grammar);  CA  -out  ATI  t>eA|itA 
Aiji,  it  is  in  the  English  con- 
struction ;  ni't  Aon  -out  -UATO 
te,  -}c.,  there  is  no  excelling  him 
with,  etc.  (N.  Co*.). 


•out 


(    270    ) 


T)ut,  -tut,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  snare,  a 
trap  ;  a  loop,  a  net  ;  a  gin  ;  a 
syringe  ;  a  wedge,  a  pin  ;  a  knot 
in  wood.  See  -oot. 

TDtitA,  #.  id,  pi.  -ix>e,  m.,  a  wedge, 
a  peg,  a  pin  (also  -ootA). 

T>-ut,Aim,  vl.  •otnli'oeAC'C  and 
t>ti  L  Aft  ACT;,  v.  tr.3  I  ensnare, 
entrap,  catch  with  a  net,  catch 
with  a  loop. 


edible    seaweed    (in    season   in 

March). 
t>-utAn,  -Ain,  pZ.  £c&.,  m.,  a  cork,  a 

plug,  a  peg,  a  pin,  a  wedge. 
•OtatA-r-  AC,    -Ai£e,   a.,  eager,   vehe- 

ment; 50  -DAHA  x>.  (Kea.\ 

fi,   -Aifte,    a.,    doleful,    un- 


f, -Aif,  m.,  act  of  pretend- 
i  ^S  *oumAf  beit  "cmrj,  pre- 

tending to  be  sick  (Cork}. 
tDumApAc,   m.,    light,    peaty  soil 

(Don.}. 
"Qunif  A6,  -Ai^e,  a.,  dark,  dismal, 

gloomy.^ 
JO«n,  gr.  •o«in  and  -ouriA,  ^p?.  *ouin, 

•othtrcej  -oun^A  and  -o^tiA,  m.,  a 

forfa,    a    fortress,    castle,    royal 

residence,  fortified  mansion. 
'O«nA'6,   -nrA,  m.,   act  of  closing 

up,  barring,  fastening. 


-A,    /.,    dolefulness, 
misery,  unpleasantness. 

THal/CAn,  -Ain,  m.,  avarice,  covet- 
ousness. 

*Out6AnAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  covetous ; 
miserable,  pitiful ;  dirty. 

TDtjtcATiAcu,  -A,/.,  greed,  avarice. 

*Oiat  5liornAc,  TO.,  a  wicker-work 
lobster-pot,  a  kind  of  crib  in   [ 
which  lobster  is   preserved  in 
the  salt  water.    See  -out,  a  trap. 

'Oiat-p AC,   m.,  one's  fill,  what   one 
needs  or   requires,    full    satis- 
faction ;  bAin  -oo  -6.  A-p,  take  as   j 
much   aa   you   can  out    of   it, 
satisfy  your  mind  on  it  (Ker.). 

*O«tui5te,  p.  a.,  earnest,  fervent ; 
x>o  ihAltAcutaig  pi  e  50  t>ttt- 
tnSte,  she  cursed  him  fervently. 

T>tniiAc,    -Ai^e,    a,,    misty,    dark 


,  -AT>,  v.  tr.,  I  close,  shut  ; 

bar,  fasten,    seciu-e,    barricade, 

lace,  clasp,  button  ;  also  intr.,  I 

close  round,  hem  in  (with  Aft). 
*OtinAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  manni- 

kin.    See  -ooriAn. 
•OtSriAn,   -Ain,  pi.  id.,   m.,  a  little 

hill  or  fort  ;  a  small  mansion. 
*Oun-A-}itif,   -Ai-p,   TW.,    a  dwelling, 

a  habitation. 
*OtjrroA-fitAn,    -Ain,    jf*?.  ^c?.,   m.,    a 

dunce  (Don.). 
*O«n-tiof,  wz-.,  a  palace,  a  fortified 

residence. 
*Ounttif,  -tup,  77i.,  knotted  fig-worfc 

(scrophidaria  nodosa). 
*DunniAji5AT:>,     -brA,    m.,    act    of 

murdering,  murder  ;   mA|tt)AT>  -j 

•oi3ntriA-|ibA'6,  manslaughter  and 

murder  (Donl.). 
T)unniA-i-tt>AitTi,      -t)A-6,     v.    !5r.,     I 

commit  homicide,  murder. 
'DuniTJA'fi'brAc,     -Aige,    a.t    mur- 

derous, homicidal. 
*OuniiiA-|ior:A6,  -AI^,   -Ai§e,   m.,  a 

homicide,  a  murderer. 


a  murderer. 

*Oi5n-po|tc,  -tiijtr,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
fortified  castle,  a  town  or  resi- 
dence. 

TDunuA,  p.  a.t  closed,  shut,  barred, 
secured. 

T)unt:Ac,  -Ai^e,  ct.,  bound  ;  close, 
tenacious  ;  costive. 
«fi,  gsf.  T)ui|ie,  a.,  hard,  stern  j 
stupid,  obstinate;  withered,  sere, 
hardened,  like  aged  wood  (of  the 
heart);  peAn-cttoToe  *ot5-fi  (O'JRa.}. 
'ia|(AbA-n,  -Ain,  m.,  a  rich,  sandy, 
soil  (Aran}. 


in,    j^.    4*d.,     m.3    a 
stubborn,  obstinate  person. 

An,  -Ain,jpZ.  td,  m.,  a  dunce  ; 
A-n  (Don.}. 

,  indec.  a,.,  rigid,  morose. 
,  -A,  /.,  stiifiiess,  hard- 
ness, moroseness. 
ujtApj  -Aif  ,  jp^.  ^<i.,  m.,  a  house,  a 
habitation, 

a  cell,  an  oratory  ; 
a  miserable  hovel. 


271    ) 


*Ou|i-cttiApA6,  -di^e,  a.,  hard  of   j 
hearing. 

*Ouft-cjioi"6eAC,  -Tn^e,  «.,  hard- 
hearted. 

'OtS-jiTMt,  -Ait,  jpZ.  id.}  m,}  a  cooing. 

*OtijroAn,  -Ain,  ^.  2"^.,  m.,  a  mote,  a 
particle  of  dust;  a  murmur,  a 
purring.  /S^e  T)tjft|iAt)An. 

T)«ri5AncA,  ZTZC^C.  a.,  surly,  sour, 
repulsive. 

T)«titAp,  -Aip,  w?.,  a  strong  fort ; 
c/.  Thurles. 


,  g.  -ttnp  and  -topA,  jp/. 
-topA,  m.,  water-cress. 
uft-rhAtAi-oeAcc,  -A,  /.,  knitting 
the  eyebrows  (O'N.). 
fipAn  ra.,  grief,  pity  ;  ip  mi  jtpAn 
tiom,  I  feel  aggrieved  at  ^also 


*Oup,  TDtif-A-jiA,  m.,  a  client  (O'N.). 

"OupAcu,  -A,  /.,  watchfulness, 
wakefulness.  See  "owipeACu. 

"Gup-Air:,  /.,  a  place  of  refuge  or 
safety. 

"OupAfiAcz:,  -A,  y.;  crying,  com- 
plaining; impertinence  of  reply 
(also  "oop  Ai-fie-dcr). 

TDufCA-o,  -CCA,  m.,  state  of  being 
awake. 

"OufCAifteAcr,  -A,  /.,  act  of  doing 
lighter  work  about  a  house 
(Don.}  •  also  -DiofCAifieAcu. 

TDtifCATfiA6,  -Ai^e,  a,}  rakish, 
courageous  (Con.). 

*OufCAtt,  -Ain,^.  id.,  m.}  a  bundle, 
a  parcel  (Con.}. 

"Oufo^,  -oi^e,  -OJA,  /.,  a  woman 
client  (O'N.}. 

,  m.,  a  man  client  (OJ\\). 
^.,  -e  and  -ouitce,  pi,  id. 
and  •ouitci'oe,  /.,  a  county  ; 
estate,  land  ;  Jig.,  a  great 
number  ;  bi  ATI  "ourAiJ  ACA  Ann, 
there  was  a  great  number  of 
them  there. 

'OutAm,  -e,  a.,  transient. 

T>utAin,  -e,/.,  deceit. 

"OutdAf,  ~cAip5  -cA-pA,  ?7i.,  one's 
own  country;  birthright,  here- 
ditary instinct  ;  bA  •ouccAf  -06 
beit  3n-A  f  cotAi^te,  he  inherited 
(capacity  for)  learning;  Ag  im- 
reA6t:  te  n-A  -outcAf,  giving 


himself  free  rein,  enjoying  him- 
self ;  ni't  f e  A£  CAbAitic  ATI 
•outcAif  teif ,  he  is  not  "  taking 
after"  his  family. 

tDurcAf  AC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  of  or  belong- 
ing to  one's  couatry ;  inherent, 
inherited. 

*Ouu|iAc,  -Aij,  -Ai^e,  m.,  a  founda- 
tion. 

'OuujiACr,  -A,/.,  diligence,  earnest- 
ness, assiduity,  zeal ;  something 
more  than  what  is  due,  an  extra 
given  through  friendship  ;  rti£ 
pi  no.  t>6,  she  gave  him  extra 
fare,  etc.  ;  pmn  me  *o.  teip,  I 
did  my  best  with  it,  I  did  it 
zealously. 

TDuufiAccAc,  -Aije,  a.,  diligent, 
zealous,  earnest,  fervent,  kind. 


e(eAT>A-6  or  eAtiA-6,  the  aspen 
tree),  the  fifth  letter  of  the 
Modern  Irish  Alphabet 

6,  neg.  prefix  (6  A  before  broad- 
vowelled  syllables,  and  ei  before 
slender-vowelled  syllables). 

6!  interj.,  expressing  wonder, 
grief;  often  strengthening  an 
interrogation  ;  also  in  reponse 
to  a  call,  summons,  or  address, 
signifying  well  !  yes  !  as,  A 
£eA5Am  !  6  !  I  say,  John  ! 

^  Wefi  ! 

e,  pers.  pm.,  he,  it;  in  nom.  and 
acc.j  ip  e,  it  is  he;  ip  peA-ji  e,  he 
is  a  man  ;  peAti^Aft  e,  lie  or  it  is 
avoided. 

£A,  neg..  prefix,  as  eAjcoi-ji,  in- 
justice, etc.  See  e  (prefix). 

6AOA,  g.  idt)  /.,  Eve. 


the  aspen  tree,  which  gives  its 
name  to  the  letter  e-  ;  any  diph- 
thong beginning  with  e,  as  con- 
tained in  the  old  grammatical 
rhyme,  Cui^  heAOA'oA  pop  50 
conrcion-n  ;  6  1  •ot:op  JAC  eADATo 
Ain,"  etc.  (also  eA-oA-o). 
t>At,  -Ait,  pL  id.,  m.,  a  fire,  a 
spark,  a  brand  (<?iV.). 
t»AttA£,  -Aije,  a.,  unspotted, 
unchequered,  tmspeekled  (O'JV^,). 


(    272    ) 


bAib,t;'i,  v.  intr,  (obs.}t 

I  die,  perish,  fall. 
CAbtAtAC,  -tAi§e,  a.,  blossoraless, 

Powerless  (0'iV.'). 
OAbjtA,    g.   id.,    m,.,    the   Hebrew 

tongue  (now  6xN5ftAip). 
GAbjtAc,  -AI§,  pi.  id.,  iii.,  a  Hebrew, 

a  Jew. 
eAbjtAc,  -Aije,  a.,  Hebrew,  Jewish. 

Hebrew;   one  belonging  to  the 
Hebrew  nation.  I 

GAftftAToe,  indec.  a.,  Hebrew.  ! 

OAbftAfoeAc,    -"615,  pi.   id,,    •/?!,,   a    i 
Hebrew,  a  Jew. 

eAbfiAip,  -e,  /.,  the  Hebrew 
language. 

SAfttn-oeAc,  -"615^3  &-3  ungrateful, 
thankless  (C? A".). 

8Abu|i,  -"m-jij  m-j  ivory. 

e^c,,  g.  eic,  pi.  id.  and 
eAC|'«Ai-6  (orig.  a  collective), 
a  horse,  a  steed;  eAc  tnfce,  a 
mythical  horse  supposed  to 
inhabit  the  lakes  of  Connacht 
and  Donegal;  Aft  mtim  AH  eic, 
on  horseback ;  piji  nA  n-eAc, 
horsemen;  "oe  coif  no  -o'eAC, 
on  foot  or  on  horseback,  willy- 
nilly;  eA'6  tiAif,  a  race-horse; 
covp ^:e  f  e  n-eAc,  a  coach  and  six. 

CACA6,  -Aijje,  a.,  abounding  in 
horses. 

e^At-D,  fyi^  a  horseman  (also  a 
proper  name). 

GACATI,  -AIT>J  pi.  id.s  TTI.J  a  reel  to 
wind  yarn. 

6ACAn,  -Am,  m.j  wind,  storm  j 
eACAn  jjAOire,  a  whirlwind. 

6ACAnAC,  -Ai§e,  a.}  stormy,  windy. 

6AciAif,  -e,  -nbe,  /.  ;  a  lazy, 
slovenly  woman  ;  a  slattern 
(used  also  of  a  man). 

eActAnn,     -Ainne,    -AnnA,    f.,    a    f 
stable. 

6AciAfc,  -Aif ce,  -A,  ./.,  a  rod,  a 
whip,  a  horse-lash. 

BAClAfCAim,      -AfCA'O,       V.       tr.,     I 

horsewhip,  I  lash. 
eAc-LtiAt:,  a.,  of  the  swift  steeds 


ic,  -e,/.,  desire  of  copula- 
tion  in  horecs  ;  act  of  copula- 
tion ;  -pAOi  eAcmAifir,  said  of  a 
mare  in  season. 

e-dc-jiAi-o,  -e,  /.,  (collect.),  steeds, 
horses,  cavalry;  eACfAi-6  'cAp- 
tAit),  a  team  of  horses  ;  some- 
times spelt  eAcftA,  eActtA-o. 

6Ac-jiAnn,  -Ainn,  $1.  id.,  m.,  an 
impediment,  an  entanglement; 
a  quarrel.  See  ACftArir). 

eAc-fiAnnAC,  -Aije,  a.,  intricate, 
entangled,  quarrelsome.  See 


-A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  covenant,  a 

thing  ;  a  state,  a  conditioD,  a 

deed,  an  act  ;  a  heroic  exploit  ; 

prowess  (T.  (r.)  ;  a  catastrophe  ; 

a  sorrowful  event,  a  great  loss  ; 

An  t;-eAcr  -oo  -oAoimo,  a  won- 

drous lot  of  people. 
6ACCAC,    -Ai^e,    a.,    wonderful  ; 

deed-doing,  powerful. 
6AcrAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  do,  I  act, 

I  enact. 
^-ActTAifte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii-6e,  m.,  an 

historian,  a  chronicler. 
£AcuAi-|ieAcu,  -A,  /.,  history,  histo- 

riography. 
eAcr-jiA,  g.  id,,  pi.  -i-6e,  m.9  an  ex- 

pedition,  an   adventui'e,   enter- 

prise, action  ;  a  history,  a  story  • 

An     bfWll     AOT)      6ACC|tA     A^Ar  ? 

have  you  any  news?  -oo  CUATD 
AII  eAcr-ftA,  he  went  on  an  ex- 
pedition (Kea.,  P.  P.)  ;  usually 
followed  by  A-JI,  as  eAccftA  A-JI 
pionn  1T1AC  CianiAill/  ~\  A|t  ATI 
nSAifci-oeAC,  a  story  about  I\ 
son  of  C.  and  the  Giant. 

CAcrtiAnn,  -Ainn,  jpZ.  id.,  m.,  an 
alien,  a  foreigner. 

e^cutiAnnAc,  -At  5,  pi.  id.  and  -Aije, 
m.,  a  foreigner,  an  adventurer. 

6AccjiAnnAim,  -riA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  banish 


. 

,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jti-oe,  ?%.,  a 
stallion. 


. 

,  it  ;  is  never  used  except  with 
the  assertive  verb  if  ,  or  neg.  ni  • 
StijiAb  eA-6,  may  it  "be  so  ;  An 
eA-6,  is  it  ?  forsoooth  \  if  eA-6, 
Y  eA-6,  it  is,  yes,  it  is  then,  it  is 
there;  HIA  if  eA-6,  rnA'f6^  if 
it  is;  ni  h-eA-6,  it  is  not,  not 


(    273    ) 


so,  nay,  no  ;  if  eA-6  or  Y  eA-6  is 
used  in  apodosis,  answering  to 
nuAiji  (An  c-pAt,  cftAT:,  etc.),  T>A 
meA*o  ("o^  AOi-jroe,  etc.),  5ti-A 
ionAt>  f  Ain,  etc.,  or  to  a  particu- 
lar time  or  place  mentioned,  in 
prodosis,  e.g.,  ntjAift  A  CUAI-O  me 

f  uAf  30  gAiVUm  Y6-^  cAf  A-O 

SeAJAn  tu  nUil/le  o-jim,  when 
I  went  up  to  Galway  'tis  there 
(or  then)  I  met  John  O'Malley  ; 
T>A  "ooirhtte  An  cobAfi  YexVO  if 
StAine  An  r-tn-pce,  the  deeper 
the  well,  the  clearer  the  water  ; 
i  mt)Aite  CtAift  nA  ^Ail/time 
YeA"6  co-oAit  me  Afteitt,  in 
Clare-Galway  (it  is  there)  I 
slept  last  night  ;  Aft  mAit>m 
iiro4  Yexr°  connAc  e,  yesterday 
morning  (it  is  then)  I  saw  him, 
etc.  ;  if  AmtAi-o  is  preferred 
after  -OA  mexvo,  etc.,  in  Con.  and 
U.y  and  after  '-n-A  ionA"o  f  Am  in 
M.j  e.g.,  -DA  meAT)  t)3A  bpeicim 
•oe,  if  AtiTlAix)  if  "LuJA  mo  j 
Ai|t  (<7o?i.),  .  .  .  if 


=t)A  meAX)  "oo-cim  6  Y6^"0  1f 
ttJJA  mo  cion  Ai|i  (^lf.)>  the  more 
I  see  him,  the  less  I  like  him  ;  in 
27.  and  Mea.  '^e  is  used  for  5f  eA-6 
after  n-uAiji,  An  UJIAU,  CjtAt:,  etc., 

e.$r.,    ntlAlft    A   CtJAlA1-6    TllOCA-ffO 

An  fceAt  f  eo  'f  e  teim  f  e  mAjA 
tocAn  beAg  JADAI-JI,  when 
Bickard  heard  this  news  ('tis 
then)  he  leaped  like  a  young 
buck-goat  ',  and  '-pe  ATI  |\-wo  after 
1  n-Air,  e.g.,  1  n-Aiu  A  -out  AJ 
obAifi  Y^  AT1  t1""0  A  ^®^*°  u"  50 
nj  TDO  comAjifAn,  instead  of 
going  to  work  ('tis  how)  you  go 
to  the  neighbour's  house  (  =  in 
M.,  1  n-ionA-o  ttn^e  Aft  obAt-fi  if 
tei-oeAnn  -cu  50  ui§  -oo 


-A,  m.,  jealousy,  obloquy, 
suspicion,  reproach,  zeal;  cAt- 
Aite  An  eA-oA,  the  crime  of 
jealousy. 

AT>,  a  negative  particle  coming 
before  vowels  or  r,  c  and  x>  in 
compounds, 


J,  -A1-6,  m.,  the  asp^n  tree, 
the  name  of  the  fifth  letter  ol  t^e 
modern  Irish  alphabet. 

Ait,  -e,/.,  Italy  (also  eAT>Ain). 

Ait,  -AtA,  /.,  booty,  plunder, 
gain,  riches,  profit,  benefit  ;  ex- 
cess, increase  j  hope. 
6A*OAiteAc,  -tije,  a.,  rich,  profi- 

table (also  eAT>AlA6). 

6A*OAitif,  -e,  f.y  the  Italian  lan- 
guage. See  to'OAt'Lif  . 

&AT>Ain3eAn,  -gne,  a,,  weak,  un- 
protected. 

^A-OAinsneAcu,  -A,  /.,  weakness, 
insecurity. 

GAXJAifte,  g.  id.,  pL  --p-TOe,  m.  a 
jealous  person. 

SA-OAi-jieACT;,  -xx,  /.,  jealousy,  envy. 

©A-OAtAc,  -Ai^e,  a,,  lucrative, 
profitable,  gain-giving  ;  wealthy, 
rich. 

^AT>An,  -Ain,  pL  id.,  m.,  the  fore- 
head; face,  countenance;  brow 
(of  mountain)  ;  1  n-eAT)An  r»A 
"huAitte,  every  hour  ;  Af  An 
eAT>An,  fully,  entirely  (Mon.\  in 
Don.  Af  §A"OAn  ;  te  heA'OAn,  in 
face  of;  i  n-eAt)An,  against;  t 
n-eAt)An  TJA  hAbAnn,  against  the 
stream. 

6AT>AnAn,  -Ain,  pi*  id.  and  -*.vnuA, 
m.,  a  frontlet. 

6AT>A-}i  (eiTMjt),  prep.,  between. 
See  it>i|t. 

eAT>A-ji-5AbAit,  -AtA,  /.,  going 
between,  intervention,  peace- 
making; -peA-p  nA  heA-OA|i-5Ab- 
Al/A,  the  peacemaker,  the  go- 
between  ;  ni  tefoeAnn  -peAfi  nA 
neA"OAtt-3At»AtA  Af,  the  peace- 
maker or  go-between  (in  a  con- 
flict) does  uot  escape  (blows). 

eA-OAft-SAnAToe,  g.  id.t  pi.  -Ai-ote, 
m.,  a  mediator. 

6AT>A-ji-5tif6e,  g.  id.,  /.,  interces- 
sion, supplication,  mediation. 


-  -,  -, 

m,,  an  intercessor,  a  suppliant, 

a  mediator. 
6At>AH-ttj  Af  ,  m.,  excitement,  fussi- 

ness,  flurry  (W.  Ker.}. 
eA-oAttnAi-oe,  g.  id.,  m.,  ambush, 

ambuscade, 


(    274    ) 


Dije,  ,&.,  crafty, 
,  malicious. 

CAit,  -At  A,  /.,  act  of  separ- 
ating quarrellers  (Cork}. 

eA-oA^fCAm,  -AHA,  /.,  a  parting, 
a  separation  j  interposition  ; 
TDitiifciTi  (Jl&ata  and  Dow.)  ; 
mA-OAiupcin  (Tory}. 

eA-OA|tfCA]iAT>,  -jitA,  wi.,  divorce, 
separation. 

eA-OAti-folAf,  -Aif,  m.,  twilight, 
eventide. 

eA-oAftfu-6  (also  eA-oA-ptttAt),  m.} 
the  morning  milking  time  ;  the 
time  spent  by  oattle  in  waiting 
to  be  milked  ;  -oeAnAfo  TIA  bA 
peAfCA  pem  ATI  rr-eA'OA-jifti-o, 
even  dry  cows  avail  themselves 
of  the  milking  time  (the  repose 
given  thereat)  ;  cox>lAi6  30 
•heA-OAnfu-o,  a  long  morning 
sleep  (till  about  9  o'c.  a.m.)  ; 
t>otr»r>Ac  ttA  ti-eA-QAtiptn'oe,  a 
Sunday  somewhere  about  May, 
when  cows  are  brought  to  the 
milking  yard  for  the  first  time  in 
the  year;  ATI  u-eAtJAftftn:)  *oo 
•66AflAiTi,  to  retire  for  milking 
(said  of  cows)  ;  dinner-time  (IT.); 
co-otA-o  50  heA-OA-pf  wo,  as  in  the 
prov.,  An  c6  30  "orei-o 
reifr  nA  mocoiftije  ATTIAC 
•ni  CAf  'oo  co-otA-6  50 

ftJ'O. 

6At>p-ulAn3,  -Ainje,/.,  intolerance, 

impatience. 

^A-otriAttteAcc,  -A,  /.,  jealousy. 
6A-oiriA{t,    -Aifie,    a.,   jealous,   en- 

viona. 


f,  -Aip,m.,  despair,  lack  of 

hope  (also  eA-ootcA-p). 
^A-ootA-pAC,  a.,  -Aije,  hopeless,  de- 

spondent. 

6AX>oimiT),  -irirje,  a.,  shallow. 
eAT»6i^re^cr,   -A,  /.,    naturaliza- 

tion (O'N.). 
eAt>6ittfi5im,    -m^A-o,    v.    tr.,    I 

naturalise  (OW.). 
6AX>6tttri^te,   p,    a.,    naturalized 


eAT>6n,  to  wit,  namely, 
that  is,  i.e.,  viz.,  that  is  to  say  ; 
commonly  written  .1. 


prep.  p»*>  3rd  pi,  be- 

tween them.  See  roift. 
eA-o^A1^5  prep*  Prn-t  2nd  pi-,  "be- 

tween you.  See  1-01  ft. 
eAt)|tAinn,  prep,  prn.,  1st.  pi.,  be- 

tween us,   in  our  midst.      Sec 


,  -oije,  a.,  unprofit- 
able, useless. 

,  -tije,  a.,  unfruitful. 
,  -Aif,  m.t  mediocrity. 
,    -OJIA,  /.,    imbecility. 
irresolution. 
6A-oz:|teo|iA6,  -xM§e,  a.,  weak,  ir- 

resolute ;  ignorant  of  the  way. 
6AX>t:ft6eAir<e,  g.   id.,  /.,   cruehy. 
unmercifulness  j  somet.  eA-or|to- 


inge,  a.,  unmer- 
ciful, merciless. 

A-oufiom,  -jitnme,  a.,  light,  nimble, 
quick  ;  frivolous,  fatuous  ;  CA  -pe 
eAT>ctiom  'n-A  ceAnn,  he  is  a 
little  touched. 

-octtomACAn,  -Ain,  m.,  lightness, 
ease,  comfort. 

-orr-fiomAi'oe,  pl.t  m.,  the  lights 
(of  an  animal). 

'DUfiomAn,    -Ain,    pi.    id.,    m.  ; 
the    bladder  ;     a    football  ;     a 
frivolous  reason  ;  a  light,  miser- 
able, good-for-nothing  person. 
'otrfiomtiJA'o,  -tnjce,  m.,  act  of 
lightening  ;  alleviation. 
>g 


r.  tr.,  I  alleviate,  lighten. 
A"o~tiomtJi3te,p.  a.,  lightened. 
A"or:|ttiime,   g.   id.,  f.,  lightness, 

dizziness. 
A-outJAtAns,  -dinse,  /.,   unbear- 

able suffering  ;    injury,  intoler- 

ance, harshness. 
A<ouj;A-6,  -tjijce,  m.,  the  act  of 

clothing,  dressing. 
A-otJi^im,  -tjjA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  clothe, 

I  dress  in  armour. 
A-otngteoi-ji,  -oftA,  -oi-fU'oe,  m.,  a 

tailor,  a  clothier. 
A5,  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  death,  extinc- 

tion (somet.  pi.  in  singular  sense'; 

A-JI  tA]i  A3  An  eA^,  lifeless,  dead; 

1  -o-ceAnnrAib  CAJA,  in  the  grip 
of  death  ;  CUATO  An  comneAt  i 


(    275    ) 


j,  the  candle  went  out ;  in 
pJir.  50  heAg,  for  ever,  inten- 
sive ;  CA  cfiei-oim  50  heA^,  I'll 
never  believe  (JJea.).  •  y\t  50 
hǤA5,  "run  like  mad";  CA 
SAe-oits  50  1ieA$  Aige,  he  has 
endless  Irish,  he  has  abundance 
of  Irish  speech  ;  zrA  f  e  50  he  AS 
teip  ATI  n^Ae-oits,  he  is  mad 
about  Irish  (£T.)  ;  ^A  ATI  ueme 
AS  -ottt  1  n-eA5,  the  fire  is 
going  out  (in  parts  of  M.  and  in 
Don*,  -out  A  "6'eA5  is  used). 
AS,  neg.  prefix,  not,  un-,  in-.  £ee 
CA. 

A^Aim,    -5*6,    <v.     intr.,    I   die, 
perish,  expire,  become  quenched; 


. 

gtA,  /.,  fear,  dread, 
timidity;  if  eA^At  teif,  he  fears, 
is  afraid ;  17*  eA^At  -06,  he  has 
reason  to  fear. 

AtjAtAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  afraid,  timor- 
ous  (also  eAgtAc). 
A^An,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  wanderer. 
A^AH,  -Air»,  m.,  an  abyss,  an  un- 
fathomable depth;  C13A1-6  An 
t»A-o  50  coiti  eASAt-n,  the  boat 
sank  (O?n.)  ;  hence  -otnbeASAn 
(•o-ub -f  eA^An).  See  Ai^eAn. 

Ati,  -Atn,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  bird's 
gizzard.  See  135^. 
A^Afi,  -AI^I,  $1.  id.,  m.,  order, 
arrangement ;  a  row ;  a  bank  j 
a  bin  ;  spelling  (for  eA^A-ji  TIA 
tictteAe)  (^<fA^r  O'Cow.,  .SzZ. 
Gram.} ;  peAt]  eASAi-p,  one  who 
puts  something  in  order,  an 
editor,-  cuTftim  i  n-eA5A^i,  I  ar- 
range, set  in  order,  I  edit. 
A5Afit:*5it(,  -ojtA,  -oi-jti-de,  m.,  an 
arranger,  one  who  puts  in  order; 
an  editor  (recent). 
AscAoine,  ^r,  ^.,  /.,  act  of  com- 
plaining, lamenting,  death-wail- 
ing. 

AscAOitnnij  -neAiD,  and  -ne,  v.  tr.} 
I  complain,  lament,  complain  of  ; 
TTA  heA^cAOtn  tio  ttjijife,  do  not 
complain  of  your  fatigue  or 
trouble. 

A^cAoinreAd,  -rije,  a.,  mourn- 
fulr  querulous,  lamenting. 


-  •*_»  —  —  t  — -— j          i  •o'"?        ^*»        1D3- 

moderate. 

nfi-6,  -e,  a,,  inestimable. 
.^  ,1>  ~6|t A,  /.,  a  crime  ;  wrong, 
injustice,  iniquity,  unrighteous- 
ness ;  CA"  f  e  'f^71  ^-  "001  "6  50 
mofi,  he  wrongs  them  great iy 
(thereby)  (Don.)  ;  TAOI  Y-^^ 
e.,  you  are  astray,  you  are 
on  the  wrong  road  (M.) ;  CA  ATI 
6.  A^Ar,  you  are  wrong  (]&.), 

^A^corhtAUTi,  -A"6,  v.  tr.t  I  omit, 
exclude. 

GAjjcoth  1  Ann,   -Ainti,  w.,  oppres- 
sion ^tyranny,  injustice,  injury ; 
anguish  :  unequal  contest  (3£ea, 
F.F.). 

^A^cotfiiiiOTn,  m.,  unevenness,  un- 
steady beat  (as  of  the  pulse)  ; 
irregularity,  inequality,  unfair- 
ness, injustice,  oppression. 

^•A^cofiAc,  -Aije,  a.,  unjust, 
wrong-doing,  oppressive, 

£A5c6|it3  i§ue,  p.  a.}  wronged, 
treated  unjustly,  injured. 

^AjcopmAil,  -pAtTTtA,  a.,  unlike, 
diverse,  varions,  dissimilar,-  e. 
te,  dissimilar  to,  different  from. 

€JA5co'i*kifiAi'Le,  g.  id.,  f.}  disparity 
dissimilitude  ;  it  is  followed  by. 
te  when  contrast  is  intended. 

^A^copriiAiteAcr:,  -A,/.,  diversity, 
dissimilitude  (with  te,  of  thing 
contrasted  with)  (also  eAgcor- 

TTlAtACU). 

&A3cjiA$A*6,  -Ai"6,  m.,  impiety,  in- 
devotion. 

€-A5qiAibceAc,  -ci^e,  a.,  unbe- 
lieving, irreligious,  impious. 

6AS-6ftit,  -6fteAUA,  r/i.,  the  trem- 
bling of  death. 

^A^C'fttlA'OA'p,    -"OAlf,     pi.    id.,     m.t 

infirmity,  malady,    fever    (also 


D,  -e,  a.,  infirm,  sick, 
weak,  powerless,  impotent  ;  CA" 
fe  1  -n-e.,  he  appears  wretchedly 
infirm. 


-jtorA,  m.s  deformity; 

may,  terror* 

A,  g.  id.,  /.,  fear,  timidity, 
terror,  f  right  j  eA^tA  -DO  oeit 
A|t,  to  be  afraid,  to  feorj  &p 


(     276     ) 


50,  te  heAstA  50,  for 
fear  that,  lest  that;  Ay  eA^tA 
riA,  fearing  lest.  See  eA^At, 

ijje,  a.,  afraid,  timorous ; 
^lAc,  fearless,  epithet 
of  an  ancient  king. 
^tAim,  rl.  and  imper.  eA^Ait, 
v.  tr.3 1  fear,  I  dread ;  I  cause  to 
fear. 

AstAif,  -e,  pi.  -i-oe  and  -e46A,  /., 
the    Church ;    a    church ;     the 
clergy ;  a  clergyman  (Mayo}. 
AjjtAi-peAC,  -t15e>  a*>  of  or  belong- 
ing to  the  Church  or  clergy. 

AstAtfeAc,    -fig,    -fige,    m.,    a 
churchman,  an  ecclesiastic. 
jjtAifeAtriAit,  -tritA,  a.,  pertain- 
ing to  the  Church  or  clergy. 
^tAf  CA,  a.,  ecclesiastical. 
stAfUAcp,  -A,  /.,  the  hierarchy 
or  governing  body  of  the  Church 
(P.  O'O.). 

5-tiof,  -teAfA,   _p?.  te£.,   m,,   a 
churchyard,  a  burying-ground. 
A'o,  -tnjjte,  m.,  act  of  fear- 
ing;   also   act   of   frightening, 
terrifying. 

^t-tn^im,  -u^A-d,  v,  £?*.  and  intr., 
I  fear ;  I  frighten,  I  terrify. 

A^m-Aif,  -e,  /.,  want,  need,  lack, 
absence  of ;  1  n-e^smAif ,  in  want 
of  (with  gen.) ;  1  ti-/x  eAjmAif , 
in  want  of  it. 

jitiAif,  -e,  /.,  reputation,  fame, 
great  importance. 
3tr>4if  eA6,  a.,  very  great,  exces- 
sive. 

,  g.  id.,f.,  wisdom,  prudence, 
c,  -Aise,  a.,  wise,  prudent, 
discreet. 

A5nAc,  -Aige,  a.,  murmuring, 
complaining,  grumbling,  lament- 
ing; A£  CADI  50  h^A^riAc, 
bitterly  lamenting. 

A^riAc,  -Ai5,m.,  reproach,  cause  of 

grief ;  resentment ;  blasphemy  ; 

a  blemish  ;  a  satire ;  45  eAjriAC 

Aft,  grumbling  against. 

A^nAc,   -A1J,    -Aije,  m.,  a  wise 

person,  a  sage. 

Aj;rjAcu,  -A,/.,  prudence,  wisdom. 

A^tiAi-oe,  a.t  wise  ;  expert,  skil- 
ful. 


,  -"615;,  m,.,  a  wise  man. 
oeAc,  -"6156,  a.,  prudent, 
wise. 

^nAi-oeAcc,  -A,/!,  science,  wis- 
dom. 

^ntH-oe,  g.  id.,pL  id.,  m.,  a  wise 
man,  a  prudent  man  ;  a  philo- 
sopher. 

5nt3ii;im,  -tij^'o,  ^.  intr.,  I  be- 
come wise. 

jntujim,  vl.  eA5tiA6,  v.  intr,9  I 
growl,  grumble,  murmur  against 


tr.y  I  set  in  order  ;  digest,  ordain, 
regulate  ;  I  edit  (as  a  bock,  etc.). 
A5pAitiAi1;  -iritA,  a.,  various, 
manifold,  different,  dissimilar, 
mongrel,  mixed  ;  strange,  sur- 
prising ;  matchless,  incompar- 
able ;  6.  te,  dissimilar  to,  differ- 
ent from. 

5fAiriAlpA,   indec.  a,,  strange, 
extraordinary,  terrible  (Mea.). 
SpAtiilAcc,  -A,  /,  variety,  di- 
versity, dissimilitude  ;  wonder, 
strangeness. 

SfAtrittujim,  -tiJA-o,  v.  tr.,  I 
diversify, 

,  g>  id.,  pi.  -ni)e,  /.,  a  swan. 

-beAn,  jC,  a  swau-like  woman, 
a  fair  lady. 

tAc,  -xM^e,  a.,  swan-like  ; 
abounding  in  swans. 
AtA-OA,  -ti,  --6-nA,  /.,  learning, 
science,  art,  skill  ;  a  trade  or  oc- 
cupation ;  shamming,  pretence  ; 
ni't  Ain  ACU  eAiA-oA(in)  (he  is 
not  sick),  he  is  only  pretending  j 
if  b^eAgtA  i  An  -oeitic'nAcgijro 
if  eAtA-oA,  begging  is  better 
than  a  trade  or  craft  (Fr.  JSng.)  ; 
fAotfiuJA-o  nA  n-eAtA-OAn,  the 
cultivation  of  the  sciences  (£"ea.} 
F.  F.)  ;  nom.  also  eAtA-oAin  ; 
e^lATDAin  teAtA-6,  a  trade,  a 
means  of  living;  ni  lieAt/A'OA 
•oo,  "it  is  not  for/J  it  does  not 
befit,  e.g.,  ni  he,  -oo  •otune  AH 
TTfftcn  A  OAinu  -oe  -peiri  mA-p  otc 
AJI  A  cionriAi5uib,  it  is  not  (fit- 
ting) for  a  person  to  cut  off  his 
nose  to  spite  his  face  (M.). 


(    277    ) 


indec.  a.,  curious, 
artificial,  ingenious,  learned ; 
quick,  ready,  apt;  cute,  cun- 
ning ;  pretending. 

e4t,4-64nT;4c,  -Aije,  a.,  scientific, 
learned,  quick. 

e4t4-04rit:6if(,  -6ft4,  -oifti-oe,  m.,  a 
learned  person,  an  ingenioms 
person,  one  skilled  in  learning, 
a  scientist. 

6414-61146,  --Aijje,  a.,  curious,  in- 
genious, learned,  quick ;  witty, 
artful. 

6414113,  -41113,  y&.  id.,  m.,  an  im- 
pediment, a  hindrance  (Con.}  ; 
an  opportunity,  an  unguarded 
moment ;  a  fault,  flaw ;  a  weak- 
ness, an  ailment ;  pti4i-ji  f  e 
e A! An 3  41ft,  he  got  an  unguarded 
moment  in  which  to  attack,  etc., 
him ;  usually  e4t 45  in  W.  Muns. 
(also  e4t4in). 

e4t4ft,  -41  ft,  m.,  salt  (O'N.). 

6414*46,    -4156,    a.,    salt,    salty 

e4t4tt4cr,  -4,  /.,  saltiness  (O'N.). 

e4t4tt4ini,  -tttir4i6.  v.  tr..  I  salt, 
I  pickle  (OLY). 

e4to,  -4,  -41-6  e,  m.,  a  flock,  a 
herd,  a  drove;  dims.  e4tb4H 
etVbin  and  e4tAt>4n  (.Dew.)  (now. 
si?2#.  somet.  eAfbA). 

64134,  a.,  noble,  brave,  honour- 
able ;  inif  OAljjA,  poet,  imp 
61136,  Ireland.  See  4134. 

641341™,  -54-6,  v.  *r.,  I  ennoble 

64't'l,  -4,  --C4,  m.,  an  essay,  a  trial, 
a  proof  (0'JV.)-  ^ee  4tu. 

e4tt4c,  -413,  ?»,,  cattle  of  any 
kind;  household  goods,  furni- 
ture. 

e4tt4c,  -4156,  a.,  belonging  to  a 
herd,  gregarious. 

^4ttfC4-o?  -41-6,  m.,  "gadding," 
running  furiously  in  the  heat 
(as  cattle,  etc.)  (O'N.}. 

6416-6,  (641654-6,  poet.),  m.,  act  of 
going  off  stealthily  or  quietly, 
eloping ;  a  passage  for  boats  be- 
tween two  rocks  or  between  a 
rock  and  the  mainland  (Don.). 
Set  e4tti54-6. 


e-dn 


,  --n,  -C4,  /.,  a  nook  of  birds, 

herd,   drove,  troop,    crowd;    a 

tribe. 
4tc4c,  -4156,  a.,  abounding  in 

birds. 
4lt;Ati,  -4in,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  strong, 

sharp    instrument  ;     a    razor  ; 

dim.  eAtrAittfn  and  4itrin  (also 


-oire,  -654,  /.,  any 
flighty,  wild,  bird-like  creature  ; 
e4iros  Ie4t4iji,  a  bat  (P.  O'C.)  ; 
14I1-C05  ^  (miolrog,  fci4t4T») 
leAi:4i|i,  id. 

l«54T>,  -uigre,  m.}  the  act  of 
going  off  stealthily  or  quietly, 
eloping. 

tui-pte46,  -ti5,  m.,  a  deserter, 
one  in  revolt. 

--uJA-o  and  e^lo-o, 
v.  intr.}  I  steal  away,  go  away 
quietly  ;  elope. 

411  (4on),  one,  anyone,  any  ;  used 
in  composition,  as  1  -n-eAn-04tt, 
in  any  place  ;  ni  fi4ib  e4n-t>uit 
434m  ATI*,  I  had  no  desire  for 
it.  The  form  em  is  used  before 
words  beginning  with  a  slender 
vowel  or  consonant,  as  3optnt 
em-e4cc?i<A  454^,  have  you  any 
news  ?  £AH  sometimes  prefixes 
r  to  words  beginning  with  f, 
as  e4ti--cf6^c,  e4ti-t;f43Af,  -jc. 
Somet.  in  poet.  pron.  short  in 
U.,  destroying  government,  e.g., 


e4n-t>6  (pron.  kraa'- 
wa  Tian  wo)  (old  song).    See  A  on. 

64-n,  g.  eir>,  pL.  id.,  m.,  a  bird,  a 
fowl  ;  e4n  f  tonn,  a  white  bird, 
a  kite  ;  pi.  also  e4ri4C4. 

^4n,  g.  em,  pi.  id,,  m.,  the  semi- 
circular piece  of  the  gunwale 
passing  round  at  the  bow  and 
immediately  in  front  of  che  fore 
paddler  (Tory}. 

£ATI,  e4iT04cr,  *]c.,  one,  etc.  See 
AOH,  4ont>4cu,  -jc. 

e4n4c,  -413,  -4136,  77i.,  a  pass,  a 
road  (also  4n4c). 

64nAc,  -4136,  a.,  clean  ;  free  from 
sin  (O'N.}. 

,  -413,  -^136,  m.,  a  lake,  a 


(    278    ) 


pond,  a  watery  place  ;  a  fen,  a 
marsh,  a  swamp  ;  frequent  in 
place  names,  as  tiA  he-AnAi^e, 
a  townland  in  G-lenflesk  (Co. 
Kerry)  ;  eAnAC  t)e^5  and  BAUAC 
111071,  Annaghbeg  and  Annagh- 
more,  towniands  in  Magunihy 
(Co.  Kerry)  ;  HA  bi  1  x>uuf  e 
A1J;  HA  1  TToeifieA'o  coit/be 
(Con.}  ;  TIA  hGAnAtJe,  Annies 
(near  Dundalk). 
AttA6  ^A^tAi-oe^  7B.,  endive. 
ATiATDOitt,  -6f.  A,  -6i-)ii"6e,  M..  a 
fowler,  a  bird-catcher;  a  bird' 
fancier, 


fowler,  a  bird-catcher  ;  a  dealer 
in  birds. 

T»5,  9-  ein§e,  /•»  8-  track,  foot- 
step,  footprint  ;  land,  territory  ; 
a  border  ;  a  year  ;  the  yoice  ;  a 
shield  (O'N.)  ;  ce  CA  AH  eAn^ 
50  reAnn  At;  ro-fimAc,  though 
the  land  is  bursting  with  pro- 
duce (Fer.}. 

tijjA,  g.  id.t  pi.  -Ai-oe,  f.t  a 
notch. 

An^Ac,  -11565  -AtA,  /.,  a  fishing 
net  ;  a  chain  of  nets  for  herring 
or  salmon  fishing  j  a  drag-net  ; 
bto-ftAn  ^Att5Aij;e,  m.,  a  needle 
for  mending  nets. 
TIJAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  talkative,  voci- 
ferous j  abounding  in  shields 


,  -AI§,  m.j  the  numb- 
ness caused  by  great  cold  (Con. 
and  Don.). 

^n^tAif,  -e,  /.,  gmel  ;  milk  and 
water  ;  any  weak  drink  ;  eAng- 
tAif  -ce,  weak  tea  5  AtrotAif 
(Don.  )  See  Atigt  Aif  . 

Ati^tAifeAC,  -fi^e,  ct.,  cross- 
grained,  cranky  (Con.}. 

i,  -AITTI,  «i.,  dexterity  at 


t,  /.  (coll.},  birds  in  general  ; 
bird-flocks  ;  eAtitAite  somet. 
used  in  thejpZ.,  as  eAntAite  AH 
0A|i|iAi5,  Spring  birds  (McD.}. 
-intAim,  -Ainne,  -A,  /.,  an  aviary 
(also  e  An  ATI  ATI), 

MI,, 


a  poulterer ;  a  fowler ;  a  bird- 
catcher. 

An-fACA-6;  -o'eATi-fAtA-o,  at  once; 
a  simultaneous  advance  or 
charge. 

An-roipc;  -o'eAii-coifc,  on   pur- 
pose ;  lit.,  in  one  bulk. 
AfiA-Oj  --fit A,  m,,  a  refusal,  denial, 
fear,  terror,  distrust. 
AjtAinn,  -ftATi),  v.  tr.}  I  refuse,  I 
deny. 

AftbAtl,  -Aitl,^Z.  id.,  m.,  a  tail ;  a 
trail  or  train ;  a  remnant ;  the 
end;  i  m-eAjibAtl/  A  teAfA,  at 
the  end  of  its  heat,  as  it  (food, 
etc.)  begins  to  get  cold ;  -jitibAtt 
(Don.  and  Con.}]  •ojutj'bAU,  (Con- 
nemara}. 

ftc,  -Atpl.  id.,  and  eAi-jic  (cottt},f.3 
any  animal  of  the  cow  kind  ;  a 
litter  of  pigs  ;  a  trout,  a  salmon 
(eA}ic= speckled) ;  •oo  5eAt1  f  e 
tiA  titji-|ic  if  TIA  heAijic  "06,  he 
promised  him  everything. 
Aj-tc,  -A,  pi.  id.,  /.,  a  bee,  a  wasp, 
a  hornet,  a  gadfly,  an  ant, 
generally  a  fly  or  insect  that 
stings  like  the  newt  or  lizard 

(6AJ1C  ttJACflA). 

6Afic,  -A,  /.,  the  heavenly  arch  ;  a 
vault :  a  rainbow,  water  :  honey 


;,  gsf.  eijtce,  a.,  bloody,  blood- 
red  (O'N.}. 

eA-ftcA-6,  -CUA,  m.,  act  of  recruiting 
for  the  army  (O'N.1). 

eAficAit,  -e,  /.,  prohibition;  a 
threshold,  a  prop,  a  pillar,  a 
post ;  a  leader,  a  stay,  a  pro- 
tector  ;  the  name  for  Hercules 
(sometimes  written  eAft&dit). 

eAucAifie,  ^,  i<^.,  ^?.  -jii-oe,  m,.,  one 
who  recruits,  a  recruiting  officer 

(cm). 

^A^CAT),  -Aitt,  J3^.  tc?.,  m.,  a  heifer 
oalf  j  a.  ftaiibli)  eAticAn  bAt/'LAin 
•oei-]ii*6,  the  piglet  which  sucks 
the  hindermost  teat  of  all  (Der.)9 
cf.  3?arney  prov.,  TIA  -co$  c-|i6 
ttoitrieteifnAhe^cA;  in  South 
Muns.  this  bAnb  is  called  iocz:A)t 
neit)tn  ;  a  greedy  child.  See 
GAJIC  and  to 


(    279    ) 


.   a  newt,   a  lizard  ; 


eAfi-£lAiteAf,  -tif  ,  ra.,  an  aristo- 

cracy. 
eAfi-SAbAil,    -ALA,   /.,    captivity, 

bondage. 
eAft-JAbAim,    -SAbAit,    v.    Zr.,     I 

apprehend,  lay   hold  of,   make 

prisoner. 
eAtttATn,   -41  -m,  w.,  a  patron,  the 

founder    of   a   church,   etc.  ;   a 

noble  person  ;  a  prince,  an  earl  ; 

Aifro-eAfttAtri  nA  hOifieAnn,  the 

chief  patron  of  Ireland  (Kea.y  of 

St.  Patrick}. 

eAfil-Atri,  a.,  noble,  grand,  august. 
eAftltnf,    -e,   /.,    earnest-money, 

money  deposited    as    an   assur- 

ance of  good  faith.     See  lAjitAf 

and  lAfitAif  . 
eAjinAit,  -AlA,  /.,  a  part,  a  share, 

endowment  ;    a   department  of 

anything  ;  a  department  in  any 

science. 
64^65,  -6130,  -654,  f->  a  chicken 

(in  Don.,  eifieos). 
eAfipAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.j  I  lie,  I  state 

a  falsehood  (O'JV). 
eA-p-pAiite,  </.  zc?.,  jp£.  -jn-oe,  m.,  a 

liar,  one  who  bears  false  testi- 

mony. 
C-A-pfi,  -AJ  <&&£•  1  oft  ft,   w->   a  tail  ; 

the  end,  a.  conclusion,  a  bound- 

ary ;    as    a.,    noble,   grand  ;    6 

lOjtft  t^e  50  1A,  from  the  end  of 

one    day    to    another    (S.     W. 


&W&c,  -A13,  --Aise,  m.,  spring; 
the  spring-time. 

AUt1^'^?  -Ai-6,  -Ai-oe,  w.,  property, 
goods,  ware,  furniture,  articles, 
materials  ;  cargo  j  dress,  ar- 
mour, accoutrements,  military 
suit  ;  of  persons  :  if  otc  -ATI 
eAtifixvo  6,  he  is  an  evil  person. 
See  A-J-IUXVO. 

AjtiiAi-Oj-e,  -eACxi,/.,an  error;  vice, 
lewdness  ;  wandering,  roving  ; 
5U|t'b  e  bAf  tno  teAtmAm  A  tog 
me"  i  n-eA^t^Ai-o,  my  love's  death 
caused  me  to  rove  (-An  rtltr-Ac 

i-oe,  S.  U.  song}. 

,  -e,  f.t  contention,  strife, 


enmity  ;  ^A  pe  1  ri-e.  tiom,  he  is 
at  enmity  with  me. 

oeAc,  -"0156,  a.,  given  to 
error;  erroneous  ;  vicious  ;  bi  me 
f  eA"L  Aejie.dc 


.,  the  dog-briar. 
>  indec.  a.,  vernal. 

--0156  a.,  erring, 
erroneous  j  contentious,  wrang- 
ling. See  eAfi-}iAi>oeA6  and  eA-ft- 


OAf,    neg.  prefix,   as 

disunion,  schism.     See 
GAf,  -A,   pi.  id.,   m.}  a  waterfall, 

a  cascade,  a  stream,  a  spring,  a 

cataract  ;    eAf    is    common  in 

place    names,    as    beAl    6AfA, 

Foxford,  etc. 
CAf,   -A,  pi.  id.,  and  -Ann  A,  m.,  a 

weasel  (M.). 
OAfAc,   -Aije  and    -AIJ,    m.  and 

/.,  a  waterfall  ;    jf  seim  Ag  An 

eAfAit,   and  the    roar    of    the 

waterfall  (Scannell}.    See  eAf  . 
6Af  AC,  -Aije,  a.,  springy,  water- 

ish,  abounding  in  cataracts. 
eAfAttte,  g.  id.,f.,  disparagement, 

dispraise. 
6AfAin,  -f  ft  AC,  /.,  litter  for  cattle  ; 

a  straw  pallet  ;  fig.,  profusion  ; 

cofAt-ji   eAfAiji,  disorder,    con- 

fusion.   See  Af  Ai-p. 
eAfAici5im,  -i-uJA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  put 

out  of  place  ;  I  misplace. 
6Af  AonuA,/.,  disunion,  schism,  re- 

bellion, disagreement,  variance. 
GAf  AonrAc,  -Aije,  a.,  disagreeing, 

contentious,  disunited  (also  eAf- 


c,  -A,/.,  disagreement, 

disunion,  schism. 
A-pAonctigA-o,  -tn^ce,  m.9  schism. 
AfAfSAin,      -AnA,     /.,     act     of 

beating,  striking  ;  a  tumult  (also 


;,  -A,  /.,  ^ct  of 
charming,  bewitching  ;  incan- 
tation. 

CAf  A-fittntim,  -tAi-oeAcu,  v.  tr.>  I 
charm,  bewitch. 
AfAfitA,  p.  a.,  littered,  strewn 
with  straw,  rushes,  etc. 


6AS 


(      280    ) 


(exypbAc),   --oAije,   a., 
wanting,  deficient,   needy,  dis- 
tressful ;    vain,    foolish    (pron. 
eAfbAtA.6). 
eA-pbAt-6  (M.\  eAft>Avo  (Con.,  V.}, 


,  , 

need,  want,  deficiency,  absence, 
defect,  loss  ;  metrical  defect  ; 
•o'e.,  owing  to  the  want  of  ;  'r»-A 
heAfbAi-6,  absent  from  her, 
without  her  ;  be-it:  A^  e.  ceitte, 
to  be  in  want  of  sense. 
6AfbAi-6  ottA$At>,  /.,  a  defect  of 
the  throat,  king's  evil  ;  somet. 
applied  to  any  scrofulous  com- 
plaint ;  the  word  b-jiAJAT)  is 
often  omitted  ;  ctnr  bftAJjxro,  id. 

(2)071.). 

6Af  bAtoro,  -e,  /.,  absolution. 

uis,  7*i.}  a  bishop.     See 


. 
A,/.,  a  sedgy  bog  (Con.}. 

6-AfCA,  g.  id.,/.,  the  moon  ;  oi-oce 
SATI  eAfCA,  a  moonless  night. 

eAfCAiTi,  -e,  a.,  nimble,  quick, 
active,  speedy,  swift,  rapid; 
feasible,  willing,  agreeable  ; 
suitable  to  do  a  thing  in  (of 
time)  ;  if  eApcAi'oe  neom  'n^ 
mArotri,  one  is  more  ready  to  do 
work  in  the  evening  than  the 
(next)  morning,  i.e.,  it  is  a  better 
time  to  work;  free  (of  wheels, 
etc.). 

£Af  CAi"6eA£c,  -A,  y.,  speed,  swift- 
ness, promptitude, 

eAfCAine,  g.  id.>  $.  -Tjt-oej  /.,  a 
malediction,  curse. 

eAfCAinToe,/.,  act  of  cursing;  ^5 
©Af  cAtm-oe,  cursing. 

6Af  CAtmjvm,  -nToe,  v.  tr.,  I  curse  ; 
also  intr*  (%vith  A-jt). 

6Aj  <Mi-p,  *cttA^,  -C-JIACA,  /*,  a  warn- 
ing, a  proclamation;  a  storm,  a 
hurricane,  a  tempest  (now,,  also 


ininii- 

cial,  hostile. 

AfCAiti"oeAf  ,  --Dif,  m.,   enmity  ; 

an  unfriendly  separation. 

j  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  storm  ;  a 
;  c/.  Cnoc  TJA  ndAfCAl,  in 


,  -Ait,  ^.  trf.,  m.,  the  arm- 

pit (also  ofCAt). 
eAfCAOin,   -e,  a.,  rough,  uneven, 

uncouth. 
eArcAome,  ff.  id.,  /.,  ruggedness, 

rudeness,  '    uncouthness  ;     ,the 

rough    or  wrong   side   of  any- 

thing, as  a  cloth,   a  table,  etc. 

(nom.  somet.  eAfCxioin). 
eAfcAonie,dpj  -nif,  m.,  roughness, 

rudeness. 
6Af  cAfi  (eAf  cftAX>),  -Ai|t,  771.,  spring- 

ing up  into  ear   (as   corn)  ;  de- 

scending from  an  ancestor;    a 

cutting  off;  a  grain  of   corn;  a 

kernel. 
GA-pcA-ft,  -Ai|t,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  leap,  a 

jump,  a  fall,  a  stumble  ;  a  cata- 

ract,   a    cascade    (  =  eAf).     jSee 

previous  word. 
6ApCA|t,  -Ai|t,  pZ.  tc?.j  m.,  a  cup,  a 

goblet  (also  eAf  c-j-u). 
eA-pcA-jiA,  --o,  #Z.  -CAi^-oe,  /.,  a  foe, 

an  enemy. 

6Af  ctAn,  -Air»,  ^  id.,  a  gusset. 
6Apcon,/.,  an  eel.     See  e^rcu. 
CAf  c|tA,  -x>,  /.,  a  rocky  ridge. 
eA-pCfiA-o,  -AI-O,  -Ai-oe,  m.,  a  drink- 

ing  vessel,  a  cup,  a  goblet  (also 

eAfCAjt). 

6Af  CJIAX>,  -cAfiCA,  m.,  act  of  walk- 
ing, stepping,  springing,  march- 
ing ;  e.  An  tAe,  the  break  of 
day. 

eA-pcriAim,  vl.  -CJIA-D  and  -CAJI,  v. 
tr.,  I  flourish  ;  shoot  into  ear  (as 
corn)  ;  spring  from  (as  of  a  race). 


Afctioise^n,  -Ain,  m.,  a  thm  wall 
of  turf  (Con.). 
6Af  cu,  -con,  jpL  eAf  coin;  /.,  an  eel 

(also  CAfCon). 
GAfCw  ^Ai-p-ji^e,  f.t  a  conger  eel; 

a  water-dog. 

OAftAb-jiA,    -ft  Aft  t  A,  /.,   courtesy, 
affability. 

Af  tA-me,  g.  id.,  f.,  ill-health,  ill- 
ness, infirmity. 

AftA-mce,   g.  id.,   /.,  ill-health, 
sickness,  infirmity. 
AftA-inreAc,    -nje,    a.,    sickly, 
infirm,  unwholesome. 

A-n,  -Aine,  ct.,  sick,  unhealthy; 
as  8ubs.t  a  sick  or  infirm  person. 


(     281 

jAptAnxji^iTn,  -•utjA'O,  v.  intr.,  I 
grow  sick,  decline. 

GAfrnAit,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  censure, 
reproof ;  dependence  (nom.  also 
eAf  niAitu) ;  AJ  bAinueAfm  Alice 
Ap,  ridiculing  him. 

GAf  mAt/Aim,  -Ait(c),  ^.  &*.,  I  abuse, 
revile,  reproach,  dishonour. 

GATMnAt/cAc,  -Ai^e,  ct.,  abusive, 
insulting,  reproachful. 

GApnA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -CA,  -i"6e,  and 
-1-oeACA,/.,  a  rib,  a  lath  ;  Jig.,  a 
scion.  See  A-pnA. 

GApnA'6,  -ATO,  w.,  a  sigh ;  1  n-e. 
An  Mif  (^.tt  427.  3/ac^O-  $ee 
ofnA-6. 

BAfnATD,  -A1-6,  1  m.,  a  want;  a  defi- 

GApnAtTi,  -Airh,/ciency  in  the  fill- 
ing of  a  vessel,  in  a  fixed  sum  of 
money,  in  web  for  the  loom, 
etc. 

GAfOg,  -6156,  -OSA,  /.,  a  stoat,  a 
weasel,  a  squirrel.  See  eAf . 

GAf-om6iT>,  -e,  /.,  disrespect,  dis- 
honour. 

GAf-omoi'oeAc,  -"0136,  a.,  disre- 
spectful, dishonourable. 

GA-p-onoiji,  -6ft A,  /.,  dishonour, 
disrespect,  insult. 

GAp-ono-pAC,  -oifti^e,  a.,  abusive, 
unmannerly. 


-,  ,      .       ., 

abuse,  revile,  dishonour. 
&Af-6trou3AT>,  -tii5te,w.,  disorder, 

confusion. 

6AfOti5Ain.    See  eAfAttSAin. 
e  Af  PATJIC,  -Ai-jiue,  -A-JI^A,/.,  vespers, 
evening  devotions ;  the  Service 
of  Benediction. 

eAfpAft^AiTi,    -AHA,  /.,    twilight; 
vespers. 

,  m.,  a  bishop  (also  eAf  bo^). 
t:,  -A,  /.,  a  bishopric, 


a  see  ;  episcopacy,  prelacy. 
Af  ^c,  -Aige,  a.,  of  or  belongi 
to  litter  (also  Af  |IAC). 


longing 


Aflitusirn,  --ugA-o,  «.  <r.,  I  litter, 

I  strew  with  straw  or  rushes  j 

eAf-pAim,  -AX),  id. 
AftaniAt,    -tritA,    a.,    rebellious, 

disobedient. 
-Af tiAtA,  p.  ^.,  /,  disobedience ; 

•out  1  n-e.  A-JI,  to  become  disobe- 


dient to  j  -oo  £e'iB6eA-6  1  n-eAf- 
•unitA  Aft  (Kea.}  F.  F.}. 

MfumtAC,  -Aije,  a.,  disobedient, 
recalcitrant. 

^AftinitAcr,  -A,/.,  arrogance,  dis- 
obedience. 

^AftjmptAi|t,  -A-JIA,  -Ai-jiToe,  /.,  a 
sample,  a  pattern.  See  eifiom- 

^Aftiji^Aim,  -Am A,  y.,  disrespect, 
disobedience. 

^Aftj-jijtAmAc,  -Aij;e,  a.,  rebellious, 
presumptuous,  disrespectful,  dis- 
obedient. 

*Aptj-|iftAniAC'Cj  -A,  /*.,  disrespect, 
presumption,  disobedience. 

Mfut111t:l'oAr'j  -Aif,  m.,  presump- 
tion, rebellion. 

^Af-ufffrn'OAfAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  pre- 
sumptuous, rebellious. 

:,  -AI 3,  -Ai3e,  m.}  a  runaway. 


.     See 

,  jorep.  _^r.,  3rd  $>1.9  be- 
tween them  (also  eAX)O|ti;A). 
f.  prefix,  same  as  CA. 
i,  granite  ;   ctoc  mionnAirj 
t,  a  heavy  piece  of  granite 
used  to  break  limestone  (A  ran). 
eiju:.     See  eibi-j^. 
it  (6bs.  «?.),  Zrd  8.  pf.}  he  died. 


. 

eibi|t,/.,  a  report,  a  calumny. 

eit>ittu,  -e,/.,  a  report,  a  saying, 
a  calumny  ;  topography  (also 
eibi|t). 

eibleos,  -oi^e,  -OSA,  /.,  a  spark  ; 
the  lightning  flash  ;  embers. 
See  AiDteo?;. 

eibteosAc,  -Aije,  a.,  abounding  in 
burning  coals. 

eibti3im,  -itJ^A-o,  v.,  intr.,  I 
sparkle,  glitter.  See 

6icineAc,  eicitrceAC.  Se 

6icinr,  eiceinr.     See  61. 

etctipf  ,  m.,  an  eclipse  ;  a  darken- 
ing or  blinding  ;  e.  -oo  6t3ft  A-JI, 
to  surpass,  to  throw  into  the 
shade  ;  CA  e.  A-p  An  n^-jiein 
(nseAtAis),  the.re  is  an  eclipse 
of  the  sun  (moon),  the  sun 
(moon)  is  being  eclipsed  (Don.}  j 
pron.'  ei-ctiopf  . 


(     282    ) 


6roe  (JIT.), 

--D1-6  (  17".  ),  m.,  clothes,  clothing  ; 
armour  ;  livery  ;  uniform  ;  vest- 
ments, esp.  a  cope  or  chasuble  ; 
ei*oe  Cfiiopc,  sacerdotal  vest- 
ments ;  f  AgAfic  Af  ei*oeA-6,  a 
disrobed  priest  (Don.}\  1  r>-eA|iji- 
AT*  Jf  i  n-eit>eA'6,  armed  and 
accoutred;  also  1  n-Afim  3f  1 
n-eroeA-6  and  fAoi  Afirn  if 


c,  --015,  .p£  id.,  m.,  clothes, 
armour  ;  e.  OCSA,  a  breastplate. 


,  --6m,  in.,  ivy  ;  used  in 
place  names  ;  the  deriv.  ercmeAn, 
or  AijjneA-n,  is  the  word  in  ordi- 
nary use  in  M". 
i-oeA^o,  a.,  false,  uncertain. 
t>eAft5cA,  indec,  a..,  reprobate  ; 
loose,  uncertain. 
t>eimin,    -mne,    a.,     uncertain, 
doubtful,  fluctuating. 
oenrrnijceACC,    -A,   /.,    uncer- 
tainty, doubt,  wavering. 
ro  e  -plA^A,   TO.,  a  breastplate,  a 
coat  of  mail. 

,  -e,  a.,  ugly,  detestable 
jeot.).  hateful,  horrible,  accur- 
sed ;  -oo'-n  dj  eit>i3  coix>6e 
bu-6  ouA-n,  to  the  ever-accursed 
house  (hell).  —  pexijt  TIA  pAiftce 
(Q.  /.,  No.  144). 

-0151111,   -itirA-o,  v.  tr.9    I    arm, 
accoutre  (also  61*01111). 
-otjte,  p.  a.,  armed,  accoutred. 
-oigteAc,  -tige,  a.,  ugly,  detest- 
able. 


,  -fJA-6,  u.  ^ 

rate,  disperse,  scatter,  divorce. 
6iT>ift,  prep.,  between,  among.    See 


m.)  an  equal 
distributive  right  ;  ei-oi}iceAjiT: 
f  ocAt,  an  interpretation. 

ei-oi|t-'6eAtbA'6,  -otA,  m.,  prohibi- 
tion, abstinence  ;  a  distinction  ; 
eiT>iji-'6eAtoA-6  x>o  "OeAriAm,  to 
make  a  distinction. 

Oi'Oift-'oeAtbrA,  /),  a.t  distinct 
(Do-nl.}. 

-uijre,  m.}  act 


of  discriminating;    distinction^ 
separation. 


distinguish,  discriminate,  sepa- 
rate. 

Toifie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -|H-6e,  m.,  a  cap- 
tive, a  hostage. 

,  /.,  an  inter-tooth. 
oitt-gteo,  m.,  mirth,  merriment, 
loud  laughter. 

-oiji-meA-oon,   -6i-n;    pZ.   id.,   m., 
mediation,  intervention. 
oiji-'meA'oonroifij  -O-JIA,  -oiftToe, 
m.  }  a  mediator. 

x)i|t-rhfni5im,  -I-UJA-O,  v.  tr.,  I 
interpret. 

,  an  interrex. 

.,  an  interregnum. 
r/i.,   a  tale,    a  story 
between  various  persons. 
i-oiji-folAf,  m.,  twilight. 
i"oi]-i-teAn5c6i]i,    -6ftA,    -oijunDe, 
m.,  an  interpreter,  a  translator. 
tJitt-teAn^-uisceoi-ti,  -O-JIA,  -oi|t- 
i-oe,  m.,  a  translator,  an  inter- 
preter. 

*01^^1  (ei-oift   i),  jprep.  ^r.,   3?*^ 
WTiflr.,  /.,   between  her,   always 
followed  by  -peit)  Agu-p,  between 
herself  and,  etc.   (this  form  is 
not  given  in  grammars,  but  it  is 
heard  in  West  Ker.}.     See  i-oi-fi. 
-oneACAn,   -Ain,   m.,   ivy  (Der.). 
See  ei~6neAti  and  AI  3116  AH. 
i-oneAti,  -Atri,  m.,  ivy,  a  branch  of 
ivy  (also  Aij-neA-n). 
-01:11  eAn,  -eme,  a.,  weak,  feeble, 
powerless. 

i-o-qieofiAc,  -Ai$e,  a.,  silly  ; 
weak,  sickly,  delicate  in  health, 
feeble. 

ip  eAc-c,  -A,  /.,  force^  point,  sub- 
stance ;  avail  ;  sense,  wisdom  ; 
maturity  ;  TIA^  uAimg  1  n-e., 
who  did  not  come  to  maturity  ; 
Y  50  mb'tensiti  50  T>t:iocpAi-nti 
1  n-e.j  and  that  perhaps  I  might 
get  better  off  (S.  U.  song)  ;  ce 
file  TW  te  heipeAcr,  though 
you  are  a  poet  composing  with 
sense  (T.  MacOoitir)  ;  -pc^Al 
5  An  6.,  a  pointless  story  ;  gAi^e 
5An  e.,  a  pointless  laugh  ;  ni't 


(    283    ) 


Aon  6.  teAC,  you  are  quite  un- 
reasonable ;  C/.  effect. 

6ij:eA6z;Ac,  -Aijje,  a-.,  substantial ; 
wise ;  to  the  point ;  effec- 
tive. 

6i-peA6cAiiiAi'l,  -nit A,  a.,  effectual, 
efficient,  powerful,  vigorous, 
sensible. 

£15,  negative  prefix. 

6i5ceAfu;,  -cijit;,  pi.  id.,  m.,  in- 
iquity, a  trespass,  injustice. 

eisceAfit;,  -ciyce,  a.,  unjust. 

ei5ceil/li-6e,  a.,  absurd,  prepos- 
terous ;  not  endowed  with 
reason  (of  beasts). 

eirciAtt/OA,  indec.  a.}  senseless, 
devoid  of  reason  (as  animals). 

61501  Atttn'oe,  g.  id-,  pi.  -"oce,  m., 
a  foolish  person  ;  one  who  has 
not  much  sense. 

eigcirmce,  a.,  uncertain,  undeter- 
mined. 

eiSCTieAfCA,  indec.  a.,  perverse, 
dishonest,  unbecoming. 

£150^1  orm A,  a.,  unwise,  imprudent. 

6i5eATh,  -5tr»e,  pi.  id.,  /.,  act  of 
crying  aloud,  complaining;  a 
shout,  cry,  call. 

6i3eATTjt6i|t,  -oftA,  -oitii-oe,  m.,  a 
shouter,  a  crier. 

6i5CAn,  g.  -5111  and  -5116,  m.  and 
/.,  violence,  compulsion,  force; 
distress  ;  contest  ;  necessity  ; 
if  eigeAn  -OAITI,  I  must ;  1  11-615- 
eAn,  in  need ;  Afi  eiseAn,  with 
difficulty,  scarcely;  A-JI  Aif  no 
Aft  6i56Aii,  nolens  volens  ;  itjcu 
615111,  the  violent;  CAJIA  HA 
heigne,  a  friend  in  need;  eigeAn 
peite  ^5uf  oirii5,  the  stress 
of  hospitality  and  generosity 
(Kea.,  F.  F.} ;  e.  b^tjinneAtt, 
rape  of  maidens  (Per.}  ;  e  136 An 
is  used  poet,  of  ei3m«3A-6, 
which  see. 

6i5eAn-t>Ait/,  -t>At/A,  f.,  necessity, 
distress. 

6i5eAnt:A<S,  -trAije,  a.,  necessary ; 
hard ;  distressful. 

6i5eAircAf  ,-Aif,  m.,  force,  violence, 
compulsion;  necessity,  obliga- 
tion. 

m-> a  learned 


man  ;  a  poet,  a  satirist  ;  a  man 
of  science. 

£151™,  vl.  eiseAtri,  v.  tr.  and  intr.t 
I  call  upon,  appeal  to;  I  call, 
bewail,  cry  aloud. 

615111  (eicin),  some,  certain,  a  sort 
of  ;  ft-u-o  ^1S1T1J  something  ; 
•oinne  ei^m  eite,  some  other 
person  ;  A-JI  d«mA  ei^in,  in  some 
way;  tticc  615111,  certain  per- 
sons, some  people;  but  tucr 
615116  (from  eiseAti),  the  violent; 
615111^,  6i5ini:eAd,  ei^inreAC 
(Don.},  etc.,  are  varieties. 

£i5ineA6,  6i3inueAc.    See  615111. 

6i5ipr,  -e,  /.,  Egypt. 

6i5ipueAc,  .•cis,  pi.  id.  and  -uige, 
m.  or  /.,  an  Egyptian. 

6i5ipceA6,  -1:156,  a.,  Egyptian. 

6i5tix>e,  a.,  weak,  frail,  infirm; 
mean,  abject. 

6i5'Li>6eAC'c,  -A,  /.,  infirmity; 
meanness. 

615111  eAc,  -111156,  f.)  a  constant 
shouting,  bawling,  crying  ;  eif  c 
fiem3  61511115,  hear  my  crying. 

6i5tiieAc,  -nn^e,  a.,  shouting, 
noisy,  clamorous. 


bawler,  a  crier,  a  shouter. 
6i5rinm.    See  6151111. 
£13^6,    g-    id.,    pi.    -A6A,    /.,    a 

salmon. 
61311  eAc,   -11156,   a.,   violent,   dis- 

tressful. 
61511151111,  -itj5Ax>,  v.  tr.,  I  force, 

ravish  ;  distress,  oppress. 
61511  i«5Ax>,  -i5te,  m.,  act  of  op- 

pressing, compelling,  forcing. 
6i3f  (for  eiseAf  ),  a  poet,  a  satir- 

ist. 
6i5f  e,  indec.  m.,  poet,  bard  ;  also 

pi.  of  eiseAf  ,  a  poet,  a  satirist  ; 

J-p    nio-ji    "D'Aicnvo    t)ojn    6i5fe 

(T.  MacCoitir}. 
^i3fe  (collect.},  g.  id.,  /,  learning, 

science,  poetry,  literature;  the 

body  of   the    poets;    a   single 

poet. 
615^  eAc,  -f  150,  a.,  learned,  scien- 

tific, poetical 
6i5teAc,  -tige,  #.,  shouting,  bawl- 

ing,, crying.    See  6151116  AC. 


Sit 


(     284     ) 


£itt>eAc,  -fci£e,  -A,  /,  a  scold 
(O'.V.). 

SiUe-Afcc,  -A,  /,  scolding,  satir- 
ising. 

eile,  other,  another,  else  =  other  ; 
is  usually  placed  immediately 
after  its  noun;  ceAnn  eile, 
another  one ;  An  CUTO  eile,  the 
rest ;  An  la  eite,  the  other  day  ; 
tiro  ette,  fiut)  eite,  ctnlle<<v6 
eile,  besides,  moreover;  but 
•otnne  Aft  bit  eite,  anybody 
else;  -jtu-o  eism(c)  eite,  some- 
thing else;  niofi  £eAcAf  Aft 
teAt>A|t  HA  eite,  I  didn't  look 
at  a  book  or  anything  else  ;  ATJ 
ceA-o  tiAitt  eite,  the  next  time  ; 
•oiol  fe  An  -CQAC  A^uf  eite,  he 
sold  house  and  all ;  -o'eite 
(somet.  ette),  also :  ctn-p  if reAc 
e  f  eo  eite  (or  -o'eite),  put  this 
in  also  (Con.). 

6iteAih,  "tiiTj,  m.,  a  plea,  a 
cause,  a  claim,  a  charge ; 
demand ;  regard ;  act  of  plead- 
ing, claiming,  charging ;  act  of 
making  a  friendly  claim  on,  of 
looking  up  or  visiting  in  a 
friendly  manner ;  An  ftAic-  eit- 
e^iri  Tno-ft  A}t  At)  im  ITTDIU,  was 
the  butter  in  great  demand  to- 
day? UA  eiteAm  615111  (r)  Aige 
•uijtti,  he  has  some  special  regard 
for  her  (with  a  view  to  matri- 
mony) ;  CA  eiteAm  nr)6ft  ACA  A|t 
A  deite.,  they  have  a  great  re- 
gard for  each  other  (of  lovers) ; 
CA  An-eiteAt7i  AI^S  AI-JI  pem,  he 
fancies  himself  a  good  deal ; 
m'  eiteATtj-f  A,  as  much  as  I  can 
contain  (Mayo}. 

eite^ritorn,  --jmttTj,  m.,  a  hearse^  a 
bier. 

6ilic,  -e,  -i"6e,  /.,  the  wooden  rest 
or  step  of  a  spade,  the  treadle 

(#.)• 

Siti^im,  vn.  -tiu^A-o  and  -teAtrt, 
v,  tr.j  I  look  for,  demand,  call  to 
account,  sue  for  ;  I  make  a 
friendly  quest  for ;  I  visit;  pur- 
sue. 

6ili$reAC,  -ti§e,  a.,  claiming, 
sueing ;  making  friendly  in- 


quiries about  ;  given  to  visit  in 

a  friendly  manner  ;   nAc  eitij- 

ceAc     e  !      how     friendly     or 

thoughtful   he  is    (in    visiting, 

asking    questions    about    one, 

etc.). 

tijteoitt,  -ofiA,  -oifU'oe,  m.,  an 

accuser,  a  plaintiff. 

tiu,  -Ire,  pi.  id.,  /.,  a  hind,  a 

doe. 

lire  AC,  -rige,  a,,  abounding  in 

hinds  or  does. 

titi^A-o,    -i^ce,    (also     eiteArh, 

-tith),     m-,     act    of     accusing, 

calling  to  account,   demanding, 

suing  or  looking  for  ;    accusa- 

tion, charge,  impeachment. 

treos,  -oi^e,  -orA,  /.,  a  young 

doe  ;  any  flighty  little  creature  ; 

eitreos  teArAiff,  is  one  of  the 

many  names*  for  a  bat. 

,  -e,  a.,  slow,  tardy,  prolix 


,  -ci-p,  m,,  delay,  tardi- 

ness, prolixity. 
6iinim,   -meA'6    (eimijin),    v.   tr., 

I  deny,  refuse,  shrink  from. 
6itriteAc,  -tige,  a.,  shouting. 
6in,  inphr.  1  n-eimb,  able,  capable 

of  (Don.  G.  iS,),  usually  1  n-imb, 

the    final   portion    being   from 

0.  Ir.  indeb,   wealth,  resources 

(1  n-ATj3  of  Con.  is  probably  of  the 

same  origin). 
6m6eAn-n,  -cirm,  m.,  a  morsel,  one 

meal. 
eineAc,  -m§,  m.,  protection,  coun- 

tenance,      safeguard,     generous 

action.    See  omeAc. 
6meActAnn,    -Ainne,   /.3    retribu- 

tion, fine,  amends    ;    a  tribute 

due  to  a  chief  for  his  protection; 

protection,  safety,  sanctuary. 
e-ineActATin,   -Airme,  /.,    civility, 

urbanity,  politeness,  good  breed- 

ing. 
StnpeAcc    (AoinpeAcr),    in    phr. 

1    n-e.,    at    once,    together  ;    i 

n-empeAcz;    te,     together,    to- 

gether with. 
£m-.seitt,  -e,  m.,  the  Only  Begot- 

ten. 

=§151:1,  which  see, 


(     285    ) 


6initi,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  little 
bird. 

6in-ionAt>,  -Ait>,  m.,  one  place,  the 
same  place 

6inne  (AOmne(Ac)),  anyone,  any 
person ;  perhaps  from  eA-nxmme. 

emneAc,  anyone  (used  in  Don.). 
See  AomneAC. 

6mnr6  (Aomni-6),  m.,  anything. 

6m--ceAc,  -nje,  m.,  a  household. 

em-ciseAf,  -sip  (Aom-nseA-p). 
m. ,  a  habitation  in  the  same 
house ;  ni  £15  eotAf  3^11  e. 
Astif  ni  cis  e.  sAr>  fioinn  (Don. 
prov.). 

eipifni,  -rte,  -ctroe,^.,  a  letter, 
an  epistle. 

6ipce,  -e,/.,  Egypt  (^4r£  MacG.). 

SifibeA-jinAini,  -nAT>,  i;.  £r.,  I  trans- 
gress. 

eiftc-beA6,  /.,  a  wasp.  See  beAc 
and  eA-pc. 

Siftce-Arii-Ait,  -nitA,  a.,  heretical. 

Sifie,  #.  -fieAriri,  d.  -firm  ((gener- 
ally with  article  in  grew.),  /.,  Ire- 
land, Erin ;  cibe  (-pe)  i  ti6ifur»n 
e,  whatever  in  the  world  it  be  ; 
p6  1  nSiftinn  {,  whoever  in  the 
world  she  be ;  ni  pe-A-oAfi  1 
n6ttiinn,  I  do  not  know  in  the 
world;  com  tneAfi  1  nSifiinn, 
corri  ti3A^;  1  n6i|tinn,  as  soon  as, 
as  fast  as ;  bJ-peA|t|t  tiom  'nA 
6ifie  Y  "bio-6  fi  pot/tjijte  T>'6|t, 
I'd  rather  than  Ireland  though 
covered  with  gold  (song}. 

6ijte,  #.  icZ.,  jpZ.  -At>A,  ?«-.,  a  burden  ; 
etfte  no  UAtAc  m6|t.  (This  noun 
is  /.  in  Kea.,  E.  S.) 

Gifte-AT),  m.,  a  burthen,     ^ee  eifte. 

6i|teAnnA6,  -Aig,  m,  and  f.9  an 
Irishman,  an  Irishwoman. 

6ijieAntiAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  Irish. 

-0156,  -054, /.,  a  pullet, 
u,  /-,    maturity,    puberty; 
f e  1  n-e.,  he  has  arrived  at 
puberty  (Aran). 

ift^e,  g.  id.  and  ei^t^e,  ^.,  act 
of  rising,  arising,  getting  up, 
setting  out;  eijige  1  n-Aiffoej 
pride,  presumption,  acting  like 
an  upstart;  TIAC  Aift  ACA  ATI 
u-ei^ge  1  Tj-£ifroe,  how  pre- 


sumptuous he  is,  oZso  how  gay 
and  merry  he  is  ;  ei^se  TJA 
56  At  AI  ge,  the  rising  of  the 
moon;  eiftje  AITIAC,  a  rising 
out,  an  insurrection  ;  a  body  of 
men  enlisted  in  a  fight  or  insur- 
rection ;  also  a  return  visit  to 
the  bride's  family  some  time 
after  marriage  (pron.  generally 
eiftije,  except  sornet.  in  poetry, 
when  it  is  pron.  ei-jige). 
i-fiseA6r:,  -A,  pi.  id.,  f.,  the  act  of 
rising  ;  an  insurrection  ;  a  com- 
mand ;  a  government. 

eifi^im),   vl.  et-pse  and 


ei-fn^e,  imper. 

fut.  eifteocA-o,  cond.  -eocAtnn, 
v.  intr.,  I  rise,  mount  up,  pro- 
ceed, depart,  become,  get  to  be  ; 
in  3  per.  (with  te),  it  succeeds, 
is  favourable  ;  I  grow  big,  in- 
crease, accrue  to  ;  50  11-6171151-6 
A-n  tA  teAr,  may  the  day  be 
favourable  to  you;  AS  etftjje, 
becoming,  getting  to  be  ;  the 
imper.  ueitnj  means  go  (as  often 
61-^15)  ;  also,  cfieAt)  x>}  61^115 
•ouic,  what  happened  to  you? 
eiftsim  c-um  ^61-^56,  I  become 
enraged;  T:A  fe  AS  e"iti£e  ciam 
5Aoiue,  it  is  becoming  stormy  ; 
T:A  f  e  AS  ei-pge  -oei-oeAnAc,  it  is 
becoming  late  ;  -o'ei-jtis  An  cifre, 
the  cake  swelled  up  in  the  bak- 
ing ;  CA  CAOitug  AS  ei-pge,  sheep 
are  getting  dear  ;  611115  Af  ,  give 
it  up,  cease  from  doing  it  ;  eifiis 
•oiom,  get  off  me,  don't  lean  on 
me,  get  off  my  back,  cease  from 
troubling  me,  let  me  alone 
(genly.  pron.  iftisi™>  Don.). 

fiiftic,  g*  -e,  eifice  and  CA^ICA,  pi. 
-1-oe,  /.,  "eric,"  fine,  ransom, 
retribution,  requital,  restitution. 

eifticeAc,  -cis,  pi-  id.,  m.,  a  heretic 
(also  eifticit)). 

eititceA6r,  -A,  /.,  heresy. 

6i|iim,  -e,  /.,  an  argument;  a  con- 
test; point,  substance  (as  in  a 
summary  of  a  story);  force, 
vigour  (used  like  eipeAcz;); 
dignity,  importance  ;  ability, 
capacity. 


(     -286     } 


£ifUTn,  -e,  /,  riding,  horseman- 
ship. 

SffiiTneAttiAit,  -TTitA3  a.,  substan- 
tial, effectual,  capable. 

61  {tin,  -e,  -t-oe,  /.,  the  eye-tooth 
(also  dim.  of  eifte,  a  burden). 

eijiif,  -e,  -i-6e,  /.,  a  rope,  etc., 
attached  to  a  basket  for  sup- 
porting it  on  the  shoulders  ;  a 
back -band  in  carts,  etc.  See 

Giftif,  -e,  pi.  -roe  or  -BACA,  /.,  an 
era,  an  account  of  time,  chrono- 
logical history. 

ifeAfir,  -A,/.,  chronology.  See 
nf  and  cf.  Aicjtif . 
ICAC",  -ti§,  m.,  destruction, 
slaughter,  havoc,  confiscation. 
6if,  inphr.,  -o'eif,  rAf  eif  (Jfi  eif), 
after,  behind ;  past = after  ;  CAfi 
£if  An  tjo,  past  two  o'clock ; 
CAft  eif  tnAji,  after  that  (conj.)  ; 
T:A  f  e  rA-p  eif  e  buAtA-o,  he  has 
just  struck  him  ;  TA  f  e  CAfi  eif 
t>Aif ,  he  has  just  died  ;  1  n-eif , 
after  (V.}  ;  teif  (for  CA^  eif  ?), 
after  (Mayo}. 

6ir-  (eAf ),  prefix  implyuig  repeti- 
tion ;  re-,  back,  again. 
Gtfc,  -e,  -Toe,  /.,  a  channel  cut  in 
the  strand  by  a  stream  of  fresh 
water ;    a    river    generally ;    a 
quagmire. 
6tfceA6u,  -A,/".,  exception  ;  act  of 

excepting  (from,  6). 
£tfCim,  -CCA-O,  v.  tr.,  I  cut  off,  I 

exclude,  I  except. 
€ifcin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -TO  e,  m.,  a  little 

tish, 

£ifcift,  g,  eAfc^A;^?Z.  id.,f.,  a  ridge 
of  mounds,  or  mountains,  whence 
Baker,  in  Co.  Gal  way ;  Gifct-p 
HIAT)A,  a  former  boundary  be- 
tween the  North  and  South  of 
Ireland. 

SifC-tinn,  -e,  --ceff.,  a  fish-pond. 
GifoeAttiAd,  -Aije,  ot.,  particular ; 

nice  (Kea.)  E.  S,}. 
6tf eAn,  he,  him,  (emph.)  himself. 
Gif-eifise   (eifeifii3e)j  y.  id.,  m.} 

resurrection  j  coming  out  of. 
Gif-eittjim,   -f5e,  v.  intr.,  I  rise 
again. 


eif-innttt,  -e,  a.,  insecure,  weak, 

infirm. 
eifiomptAi|i,  -es  /.,  an  exemplar, 

an  example. 


empiai-y. 
ifiontrpACAf,  -Aif,   m.,   unright- 
eousness, meanness. 
iftotrnjiAtc,  -e,  a.,  unrighteous  : 
mean,  sordid. 


an  oyster  (also  oif  t|t  and  < 
in  Con.,  eifci|i). 

/.,  "shirt/3  shroud  (also  41  ft.)". 
£iftinn,  -e,  -1-6 e,  /.,  a  weak  spot ; 

a  Saw,  a  defect. 
61  f  turn,  -e,  a.,  unsafe,  weak. 
6iftinne,  g.  id.,  /.,  unsafety,  in- 
security ;    defect,    fault,  weak- 
ness (also  eifttnn.) 

BAG,  -nige,  a.,  unsafe,  in- 
secure. 

iftif,  -e,  J.,  neglect,  mistake, 
forgetfulness. 

if  fie,  an  oyster.     See  eifift. 

ifueAC,  -^i^e,  ct.,  attentive  in 
listening. 

ffueAcc,  -A,  /.,  act  of  hearing, 
listening  (to,  te) ;  sense  o£  hear- 
ing ;  also  audience,  hearing, 
silence ;  appreciation,  e.g.,  ni 
puAit^  T^  6-  -^t1  DI^-J  ^Le  wasn't 
appreciated  at  all ;  ctti-Af  le 
he.,  a  willing  ear. 

if  zrsAf ,  -rif ,  m.,  lodging  ;  a 
night's  entertainment  (=peip- 
reAf ). 

!       nearer,    a    listener ;     T)iA     -oo 

j        beAnnAcA^o  TIA  h-eifci>ot;e  tnte, 
God    bless     all     the     hearers 

!       (P.  OJC.). 

\  ^ifrijreoi^  -O^IA,  -oi|tt>6e,  w.,  an 
auditor,  a  listener, 
tpcim,  -reA6r,  v.  tr.  and  wtfr.,  I 
hear,  hearken,  listen  (to,  te) ; 
eif  -c  \  hush !  list !  silence  !  eif  c 
Ai|nt5 1  an  exclamation  of  won- 
der; 6ifr  t>o  oeAt!  hold  your 
tongue  I  6ip u  tio-m,  listen  to  me; 
45  eiftreAcr  fAOifrine,  hearing 
confession;  etfc  teif,  leave  it 


(      287     ) 


alone  (Con.)  ;  inter  j.  imper.  often 


,  g.  id.,  pi.  -A-OA,  -ACA  and 
-•ci-oe,  /.,  a  quill,  a  wing,  a 
pinion,  a  feather,  a  fin  ;  an  addi- 
tion to  a  worn  ploughshare  ; 
m'eire  enceoige,  a  term  of  en- 
dearment (Fer.)  ;  fCiAn  eire,  a 
pen-knife  (Gav.)  ;  ceAnn  £A  e-> 
Zti.,  head  under  wing,  ajjeculiar 
contraction  in  some  MSS. 

eiteAC,  -ti5,m.,a  lie,  a  falsehood; 
tt35Aip  c'  eiteA6,  you  lie;  AUA 
ATI  c-eiteAc  A^AC,  you  lie.  ^ 

eireAc,  -nje,  /.,  tins;  wings, 
feathers  ;  arms,  grip  (S.  U.}. 

6iceA6,  -dt,  m.,  refusal,  denial; 
act  of  refusing  a  person  some- 
thing. 

eiceAC,  -rise,  a.,  winged,  feathered, 
having  fins. 

eiceAtt,  -nit,  m.,  act  of  flying  ; 
Sight. 

eiceAttAC,  -Aije,  a.,  nying, 
bounding;  swiftly  coursing  (of 
rivers). 

C,    "Aije,  /,_  vl.,  flying  ; 
HA  hein-cteice  A<5  eic- 
J  1  n-ein£eAcr,  birds  of 
the   same    plumage    flying    to- 
gether (Don,  prov.)- 
ireAVUvo,    -Ai-6,    m.,    a    flight  ; 
taking  flight.    See  eireAtt. 
fUim,     -A-6,     -reAtt    and 
u,  v.  intr.,  I  fly,  I  bound. 
rr,   -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  little 
quill  ;     eireAn     •pijeA'optiA,     a 
weaver's  quill  or  bobbin   (also 


. 

^,  -0150,  -O^A,  /.,  a  feather, 
a  little  quill  ;  a  wing  ;  tn'eire 
eiueoise  (Fer.}  ;  Z;A  ATI  r-eAn  A|t 
eiueois5  the  bird  is  flying  (U.). 


a  perjurer. 

iui5im,  vl.  eiueAc  and  eiueA6A-6, 
v.  tr.,  I  refuse,  I  refuse  a  person 
something;  I  hesitate;  -o'einj 
f  e  cAtnAtUin,  he  hesitated  for 
a  moment;  -o'en:i5  fe  me  A|i 
•putic,  he  refused  me  a  pound. 
ittgim,  --CI^SA-O,  ^.  *r.,  I  contra- 
dict j  I  objure,  I  give  the  lie  to. 


eo£ 


,  -e,  /.,  danger,  hazard. 

n,  -e,/.,  tubercular  consump- 

tion (nom.  also  eicmne). 
eiri-p,  -e,/.,  vigour,  strength;  an 

opportunity;     if    fio-be^    ^n 

eicifi  e,  it  is  wortn  very  little 

(Arari)  ;  justice. 
eirteAc.     See  eiceAtt/Ac. 
eirleos,  -0136,  -OSA,/.,  a  jump,  a 

leap,  a  short  flight  ;  a  bat. 
eirteo^Ac,     -Ai^e,     a.,     volatile, 

flighty. 
eitne,  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  /.,  a  kernel; 

fruit,  produce  ;    a  female  per- 

sonal   name,    now    Anglicised 

A  nnie  in  U. 
6itne  AC  ATI,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  &  ker- 

nel ;  fruit,  produce. 
6ii:neAccA  (also  eicmc),  indec.  a., 

heathen,  gentile. 
eirneAcrAcc,   -A,  /.,  heathenism, 

gentilism. 

eitfie,  g.  id.,  pL  -jti-oe,  /.,  a  salmon. 
eujfte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ACA  or  --jntje,  ;"., 

a  furrow,  a  trench,  a  ditch. 
eicfieAfc,  -t11^  jp^.  ^-  and  --jt 

y.,  a  furrow. 


grooved,  sco 


i5e?     a-» 
olloped. 


/.,  a  standing  jump  (corruption 
in  Aran  of  eiuteo^,  which  see). 

eirtti^e,  gr.  tc2.,  ^?L  -£te,  /.,  a  fur- 
row, a  groove,  a  channel  ;  iom- 
Aijte  Aguf  eirnije,  a  ridge  and 
furrow  (Kea,.t  F.  F.}. 

eirtim,  g.id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  the  same 
as  eir|ie,  a  furrow  (Mon.). 

6iuf  eAcu,  -A,  /.,  departure,  death. 

60,  /.,  a  yew-tree  ;  ACA-O  T)A  60, 
Aghadoe,  the  field  of  the  two 
yews  ;  eocAitt,  Youghal. 

eocAifi,  -C^IAC,  -6-J1A6A,  /.,  a  key  j 
a  keystone,  a  corner-stone  ;  pott 
eocjiAc,  key-hole  (also  -putt  ATI 

s^r). 

eocA-itt,  -6jtA6,  -6f(ACA,  /.,  a  brim, 
brink,  edge,  border  ;  eocAitt  mo 
t  At  the,  the  edge  of  my  hand. 

eo£Aift,  -c|iA6,  ~6jtACA,  /.,  the 
spawn  of  a  fish;  a  sprout,  a 
young  plant. 

eocAitt-AOioirm,  -one,  a.,  having 


eo£ 


(    288 


beautiful  fringes  (of  a  country) 


Ar,  -p  ceiue,  pZ.  -f  CIA^A, 
/.,  a  key-shield,  a  buckler  of 
defence;  "BocAiji-fciAi;  ATI  £ip- 
tunn,"  "The  Key-shield  of  the 
Mass,"  the  name  of  a  work  by 
Keating. 

GOC^AC,  -415,  -^ACA,  wi.,  the  spawn 
of  any  fish. 

eocjiAi-6,  -e,  -re,  m..  a  keeper  of 
keys  ;  a  turnkey. 

eocfiAi-p,  -e,  /.,  the  milt  or  spawn 
of  a  fish  ;  600-^65  and  eoc-jiAi-6, 
id.  See  &ocAitu 

eocfiApAc,  -At^e,  -CA,  /.,  a  female 
fish. 

eoJAnAcc,  -A,  y.,  one  of  the  divi- 
sions of  land  supposed  to  be 
made  among  the  sons  of  Eoghan 
Mdr,  King  of  Munster. 

eot,  g.  ruit,  d.  i«t,  knowledge, 
capacity,  discernment  :  ip  eot 
•com,  I  know;  -com'  iut,  to  my 
knowledge. 

eot  AC,  g.  eotAig,  pi.  id.,  dpi.  somet. 
eotcAto,  77i.,  a  learned  man,  an 
educated  person  ;  a  guide. 

eotAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  learned,  skilled, 
scientific  ;  used  like  eot  in  such 
pkr.  as  if  eot  AC  -OATH,  I  know, 
I  am  acquainted  with. 

eotAf  ,  -Aif  ,  w,.,  knowledge,  skill, 
information:  ZJA  eotAp  AgAin 
At|t,  I  know  it  ;  eotAf  x>'pA5Ait 
Ai|^,  to  acquire  a  knowledge  of 
it  ;  knowledge  of  a  locality  (  U.}  ; 
•oedti  eoUvp  -ouirm  m^n  A  "Bptait 
f  e,  guide  us  to  where  he  is  ;  x>o 
cAitteAf  -m'eotAf,  I  lost  my 
way  ;  *oo  cui-fi  f  e  A|t  AJI  n-eotAf 
•pirm,  he  pointed  out  the  right 
road  to  us  (after  being  astray)  ; 
jrtMift  f£  A-n  r-eotA-p  A  bAtte, 
he  found  his  way  home  ;  -oo 
6uAi-6  -pe  tA|t  m'eotAf,  it  sur- 
passed me  ;  if  ttiAf  1  n^Aitttni 
cui|i  me  eotAf  A|i  -mo  5ft  A'O,  up 
in  Gal  way  I  made  my  love's 
acquaintance  (Con,  song)  ;  corn 
£AT>A  if  rei-oeAnn  m'eotAf,  as 
far  as  I  know  (IT). 

6ot6Aifte  (also  eotctn-p,  eot6Ai|i), 


g.  id.,  m.,  a  wailing ;  mourning  ; 

grief. 
eotcAi-jieAc,  -tn^e,  a.,  sorrowful. 

mournful. 
eotcAitieAcc,  -A,  /.,  pensiveness, 

dejection,  melancholy. 
eotsAC,     \  -Aige,    a.,    knowing, 
eotsAfAcJ  skilfuL 
eot-ui-oe,  g.   id.,  pi.   --ore,  m.y  a 

guide,  a  director. 
eojtn-A,  -n,  /.,  barley;  pteA-6  nA 

lieottnAn,  spirits  distilled  from 

barley ;  also  beer  (indec^  in  Z7.). 
eoitnAC,  -Aite,  a.,  pertaining  to 

beer  (OUV.). 


^\  (peAjtn,  _the  alder  tree),   the 
J-     sixth,  letter  of    the  Modern 

Irish  Alphabet. 

•pA  (pe,  -po,  pAOi),^r^?.  [in  pronom. 
combinations,  pum,  p«r,  pAOi, 
or  pe  (masc.)  ;  pwite  (/em.); 
puinti,  piaib,  pui:A;  before  jpos,5. 
pronoun,  A,  it  prefixes  n,  as 
PA  n-A  ceAnn,  underneath  his 
tead],  under,  about,  through- 
out, concerning,  for,  on  account 
of  ;  of  space,  under,  as  PA 
ctoic,  under  a  stone ;  A$  "otit 
pAOt,  going  under,  setting,  sink- 
ing ;  throughout,  after  verbs  of 
motion :  pA'n  ^jcoitt,  pA'n 
gcnoc,  throughout  the  wood, 
the  hill ;  PA'H  mbocA-ft,  alongthe 
road  ;  in  adverb  phr.,  as  PA 
•oei-fieA'6,  pA  "oeofo,  at  last ; 
pA  ceA-ouAiji,  at  first ;  pA  -66, 
twice;  pA  n-A  nitnneAt,  around 
Ms  neck  ;  is  used  ethically ;  pA 
dtunj,  under  a  yoke  ;  cufi  PA 
J-tietm,  to  lay  hold  of ;  pA  t>|iprj, 
in  sorrow  ;  PA'TI  pAo^At,  in  life, 
in  the  world  ;  on  account  of  : 
if  e  pAtr  pA'-fi  "CAIIJA,  it  is  the 
reason  why  I  came  ;  cfteAT)  pA, 
why ;  after  verbs  or  nouns  of 
mockery,  incitation,  desire,  in- 
tention, attack:  btupTo  pA  f  ci^e, 
they  burst  into  derisive  laugh- 
ter ;  A^  tnASA'6  pum,  laughing 
at  me  ;  if  otc  An  p«A"OA|t  AETA 
puc,  you  give  promise  of  evil ; 


•289 


AS  fei"oeA-6  pvim,  inciting  me. 
tempting  me  ;  ^AOAI^  p  utA, 
attack  them  ;  rAbAifi  F°SA 
putA,  make  an  onset  on  tliem  ; 
in  possession  of :  pA  buAib,  pA 
tAOi£,  pA  CAOifii3  ^eAtA,  having 
cattle,  calves,  and  white  sheep  ; 
in  the  charge  of  :  pA£  pum-f  A 
ATI  5116  -pAin,  leave?  that  alfair 
in  niy  charge  ;  in  numeral  ad- 
verbs :  pA  -66,  PA  cfii,  twice, 
thrice  ;  with  mAf»,  PA  mA-p3  as, 
according  as  ;  of  time :  pA'n 
bposmAfi,  before  Autumn  ;  in 
phrases,  as  pA  comAi-p,  for  the 
use  of,  in  the  presence  of  ; 
cujAp  PA  "DeAftA  e,  I  observed 
him  ;  CAT)  pA  iroeAftA  -6-uiu  pAin 
•oo  -6  e  An  ATTI  ?  why  have  you 
done  that  ?  Notice  also  ex- 
pressions like  pA  iocrAfi,  in  the 
lower  parts  ;  pA  UACCAJI,  above  ; 
PA  triAipe,  prosperous  ;  pA  b6]ro, 
at  table  ;  buAit  -otaine  pum,  I 
met  a  person  ;  cuifteAp  pum 
Annf  Am,  I  settled  down  there ; 
•out  pA  'oei-pbitijA'o,  to  evapor- 
ate, as  water  allowed  to  con- 
tinue on  a  fire  after  beginning  to 
boil  ;  btntle  pA  tru-Ai-p-im,  a 
guess  ;  pA  twAi-pim  plAinue  r\& 
mnA,  (drink)  to  the  woman's 
health  ;  t>A  rhAit  pAJr>  Ai^seAt? 
e,he  was  generous  in  distributing 
his  money;  ip  TTIAIU  pA'ti  mbiA-o 
e,  he  is  generous  in  sharing 
food.  p6  is  a  poet,  eq^iiv.  of 
PA  ;  pe  is  generally  used  in  M. : 
ni  t^cxiTO  pe  pe  TIA  u-Aiftif;  iie 
will  get  it ;  -o'lmuiseA-OAti  o-fttA 
AmA6  pAJn  pLiAt>,  they  betook 
themselves  to  the  mountain  ; 
ciof  pA'n  -ortiAt:,  in  the  country; 
PA  5"tA-p,  locked  up,  under  lock, 
in  prison;  PA  tAtAiji,  at  present; 
c-ui|ieA*6  P-A  3«i-6e  An  pobAit  e, 
the  prayers  of  the  public  were 
sought  for  him  ;  bA  tionniAi|te 
Sifie  pA  nAOTTiAi5  'nA  ein-c^ioc 
'p-Ati  eotiAip,  Ireland  was  more 
prolific  in  saints  than  any  other 
country  in  Europe;  Ag  ctift 
me  At  A  -pe,  coaxing  him  ;  AS 


cup    fmeA|iA    pe    n-A    bjio^Aib, 

greasing  his  boots;  pAoi  |\A'6  ip 

50,  because  (Con.)  ;  in  parts  of 

Don.,  p  A  =  about,  PAOI=  under. 
PA,   non-asp.,,   older   forrn   of    bA, 

jpa5?5  Zewse  of  if  (assertive  verb). 

See  ip. 
pAbAi-ji,  -ft-pAc,  -"b^ACA,  /.,  a  plum- 

met or  leaden  weight  used  for 

sinking    nets    or    fishing    lines 

(Don.}. 
pAbAi-ftu,    -A-fitA,    /.,   favour;    T:A 

pAbAi|ii;  AgAm  tei-p,  I  am.  sym- 

pathetic (Der.).     See  pAOAfi. 
pAbAt-pceAt,  -eit,  m.,  an  allegory, 

a  parable,  a  fable  with  a  moral. 
pAOAt,   g.  -Ait,  pi.  pA-ibte,  77i.  f  a 

report,  an  account,  a  fable  ;  also 

a  journey. 
pAOAtAc,      -tAijre.     a.,     romantic 

COW.). 

pAOAt^Af  .     See  ^ASAtuAp. 
pAbAfi,  -Ai|i,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  favour, 

an  interest,  a  friendship  (pron. 


1H,  -bftAi'oe,  OT,..,  a  curtain, 

a  fringe  ;  an  eyebrow  ;  nom.  also 

pAb|tA  (pi.  pron.  pA-jtftAi-oe). 
PADAJIAC,    -Ai§e,     a.,    favourable, 

friendly  ,_  timely. 
PA^HA,  g,  id.,  pi.  id.  and  -1-6  e,  ??i., 

a  fringe,  an  eyelid  ;  the  eye. 
•pAbtiAi-oeAcu,    -A,    /"-j    favouring, 

favour,  partiality. 
pAbz:,  m,,  un  soundness,  rottenness 

(=faidt  1}  (Con). 
pAb^AC,   -Aige,   a.,    unsound,   un- 

wholesome, rotten  (from  fault  ?) 

(Con.). 
PAC,  g.  pAice,/.,  a  hole  in  which  a 

lobster  is  found  ;  AbuAC  (Aran). 
•pACA-,  dependent  past  of  -oo-aim, 

I  see.     See  •o'o-cim. 
PACAIH,  -e,/.3  a  fighting,  a  bicker- 

ing. 
pACAin,  -e,  /.,  cause,  source,  rea- 

son; temptation  (P.  O'C.  spells 

p  AC  Arm). 
PACU,  -Aicp,  -A-nnA,  m.,  a  question  ; 

temptation  (<9'-iV.). 
pAcrAtiTi,  'id.  pA6c,  v   tr.t  I  ask, 

demand. 

PAX»,  -ATO,  m  ,  length  (of  time  or 
tr 


(     290 


space),  distance,  extent  of  any- 
thing; -p^-o  if,  as  long  as,  while, 
whilst  ;  pA-Q  tiA  ft  156,  the 
length  of  the  way  ;  A-JI  -pAT>, 
lengthwise,  in  length  (yards, 
etc.),  long,  throughout,  alto- 
gether, in  all,  entirely  ;  1  bpA-o 
(A  bpA-o),  far  off  (of  space  or 
time):  -ji^"0  A  cwfi  1  ^fA-o,  *° 
postpone  a  thing  ;  50  ceArm  1 
bpA-o,  for  a  long  time  ;  i  bpAT> 
•uAim,  far  from  me;  1  bpAt>  o 
6eite,  far  apai  b  ;  pxvo  6,  ^A-O  6 
f  OIT),  long  ago  ;  bi  fii  Ann  CA  f  AT> 
6  f  01  n,  there  was  a  king  in  for- 
mer times  (  U.}  ;  CA  pAX),  how 
long,  how  far  ;  f  AX>  -oo  ttA-oAific, 
as  far  as  you  can  see;  -pA-o  geim  e, 
as  feur  as  a  cow's  bellow  could 
be  heard  ;  An  fitj-o 
" 


what  is  long  deferred  becomes 
neglected  ;  -pA-o  f  AO$Ait  ct^A*;, 
may  you  live  long  ;  te  ^ATD  x>e 
btiA-oAncAtb,  for  many  years, 
in  M.  (at  least)  the  form  -p  A  1-0  is 
somet,  used  as  /.,  as  if  cum  A 
•otjiu  AH  pAit>  17*  oeii:>  Ai-j-tgeA-o 
AjAtr,  it  does  not  matter  to  you 
as  long  as  you  have  money  ;  ATI 
f>Ait>  ttiof  ir^15>  while  I  was 
within.  (Note.  —  In  M.  (at  least) 
•pAiT>  is  often  used  for  pAt>  ; 
•pATO  always  means  length  or 
distance;  CA  TJA  t/Aece  A$  "out 
i  tjp^i-o,  the  days  are  getting 
long  ;  pice  rjtoii;  AJI  -pAi-o, 
twenty  feet  in  length  ;  pice 
c-|ioi5  AH  -pA-o,  twenty  feet 
altogether.) 
PAX>,  a.,  long,  tall  ;  distant.  See 


>},  under  thy  ; 
thy.  >See  PA. 
PA-OA,  comp.  -pAi-oe  (pu  i-oe),  f  1  A,  long 
(of  time  or  space),  far,  far  off,  far 
away,  distant,  of  long  continu- 
ance, for  a  long  time  ;  com  •pA'OA 
te  (with  noun),  as  far  as,  to 
(with  movement)  ;  coiti  P-A-OA 
A^tt-p  (with  verb\  id,  ;  te  •pA'OA, 
for  a  long  time  (up  to  the 
present)  ;  cotii  f  AT>A  f  in,  so  far  ; 


if  PA-OA  teif  .  .  .  ,  he  thinks  it 
long  ;  tiio-fi  ti'f  A-OA,  it  was  not 
long;  corii  fA-oA  teif,  as  far  as 
it.  The  comp.  -pAi-oeisnot  much 
used  in  M. 

A-OAit,   -AtA,  /.,    delay,   tedious- 
ness,      lingering      (from      pAt>- 

T)All. 

,  -A-ntA,/.,  act  of  temper- 
ing (steel,   etc.);   fire  for   tem- 
pering (jE/.  J?.) ;  fire  flashing  in 
the  eyes  (nom>  also  pA5Ai-|ic). 
PA-OA^U,  -A|ttA,  /.,  seaweed. 

•pAX>AtAC,    -Alge,    (•pA'O-'OAiAC),    a., 

lingering,  tedious,  slow. 

pA-DAlAim  (p>AT>-x)AtAitn),  2  s.  imp. 
pA-OAit,  v.  intr.,  I  delay,  linger, 
procrastinate ;  vL  •pA'OAit. 

pAD-AftA-onAc,  -nAije,  a.,  long- 
headed, patient,  long-suffering, 
(The  A-O  is  pronounced  as  i,  or 
rather  AOL) 

FA-o-AfiA-onAic,  -A,  /.,  patience, 
long-suffering. 

PA-OD,  -ATobej  -A,  /.,  a  knob ;  an 
excresence ;  a  mole,  a  lump 
caused  by  a  blow ;  a  cutting  or 
wounding,  a  cleft,  a  gash,  a 
callous  blister;  a  fault;  the  mark 
left  by  a  blow  ;  a  knot  in  wood  ; 
a  knotty  or  difficult  question ; 
•pA-ob  ctoice,  a  "lump  of  a 
stone "  (pron.  -pA-ob) ;  compare 
bA-ob,  which  is  pron.  bA-ob 
in  M. 

pA-obAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  enigmatical; 
intricate,  mysterious  (O'N.). 

•pA-obA-6,  -btA,  77i.}  a  spoiling;  a 
spoil  ;  a  beating,  a  smiting,  a 
cutting,  a  wounding. 

•pA-obAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  strip,  spoil, 
I  strip  the  dead  ;  also,  I  beat,  I 
strike ;  I  cut,  I  wound. 

•pA-obAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  lump, 
a  little  knob,  a  bunch,  a  knob,  a 
hillock  ;  a  large  potato,  a  large 
root  of  any  kind  (see  cnAp) ;  A^ 
ire  nA  ^cfieAtAn  if  A$  -oiot  TIA 
bpAt>b^\n,  eating  the  small 
potatoes  and  selling  the  large 
ones  (pron.  -pA-obAn  in  M.}. 

•pA-obog,  -oi^e,  -osA,  /.,  a  fib,  a 
white  lie  (pron.  •pA^oboj,  Con.). 


(     291 


pA-ootn-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --6te,  m.,  a 

striker,  a  beater,  a  smiter. 
pA-o-cttJAfAc,     --A156,     a.,     long- 

eared,  flap-eared. 

pA-o-cop  AC,  -Aite,  ».,  long-leggecL 
pA"o-cuir)A,  m.,  lasting  sorrow. 
pA'O-ctittTCAC,    -^156,     a.,    perma- 

nently sorrowful 
pA'o-cufipAc,    -A1S&J    a.,    of    long 

range,  sweeping  of  the  hair. 

,   -T>AtA,  /.,  delay.    See 


pAT>--04tAc,    -Ai-je,    a.,    lingering, 

tedious.    jSee  -pA-OAtAc. 
pAT>-t>tifCA>6,  -CT:A,  m.,  watching, 

wakefulness, 
pA-oem,  self.     tfee  -pern. 
PA  -oeoi-o,  pe  -oeoi-o,   at  length, 

finally,  ultimately. 
pA-o-£utAir)5,  -e,  /.,  long  suffering, 

patience  ;  as  adj.,  patient,  long- 

suffering. 
pA-o--putAinsteAc,  -tige,  a.,  long- 

suffering,    patient  ;    also    p  ATD- 


PA-O  f  AogAit,  #.  id.,  m.,  length  of 

life  (in  M.  also  -pAix>  f  AO^Ait). 
pA-p-f  Aos^tAc,    -Aige,    a.,    long- 

lived. 
£  A-ott^A-o,  -tnjue,  w.,  act  of  kind- 

ling, lighting  up.    See  A-O-U^A-O. 
pA-otiJA-o,  -tJiSte,  m.,  a  lengthen- 

ing ;  a  prolongation,  an  exten- 

sion. 

•pA-DUI^im,     Vl.     -TOtJJA-O,      --OOJA-O, 

v.  tr.t  I  kindle,  light  up,  blow 
the  fire.     See  A-otngim. 
•pA-otujim,  --USA-O,  v.  tr.,  I  continue, 

prolong,  lengthen. 
pAeueATii,   -ciir»,   ^.   «?.,    m.,    an 
appearance    or    disposition    to 
laughter  (j3f.,  ?  ACA-O,  which  see). 
PAS,  -Ai^e,  -ASA,/.,  a  wave  (Con.}, 
,  -|c.    See  -00-56101111. 
SAIS,     77i.,     anxiety;     1 
very  anxious,  yearning 
(Don.  C.  S.}. 

AgAio,  2  8.  imper.  and  3  s.  pf.  of 
n,  I  leave,  etc. 
(-pAsbAit),  g.  -At-A  and 
/.,  act  of  finding,  getting, 
receiving,  obtaining,  procuring  ; 
Aft  -p'»  ^°  k®  ^o^nd,  in  evi- 


dence ;  a?so  sought  for  (like  A-p 
lA-pttATo)  j  te  -p.,  to  be  found  ;  an 
income. 

PAS  Ait,  -At  A,  /.,  act  of  leaving, 
quitting,  abandoning,  etc.  ;  vl.  of 
•p  ^s-Aitn  in  all  its  meanings. 

pAS-A1tn,  Vl.  -PA5A11,  pAStlAlt,  -pAS- 

Ainc,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I  leave, 
quit,  desert,  abandon  :  TD'PAS  f® 
f  IATI  AS,  he  bade  farewell  to  ; 
ni  -p  AS  Ann  fAin  T>AOH  m&>  ^ 
does  not  follow  from  that,  that  I 
am  guilty;  fMS^iro  te  hu-oAcc, 
lit.,  I  leave  by  will,  hence  I 
solemnly  assert  ;  -o'-pAS  "P  ^  AV 
tririAoi  eite  s^t1  TTJ^O  f  i  e,  she 
blamed  the  other  woman  for 
killing  it  (Om.)  •  with  p.p.  it 
expresses  the  action  of  the  verb 
to  which  the  p.p.  belongs  ; 
>O>P-43A'D  rA-ptiAiris^e,  who  used 
to  draw  (leave  drawn)  (E.  R.}  ; 
often  with  adj.  or  noun  and 
prep.,  there  is  a  similar  use,  as 
•O'PAS  fe  nrm  4,  he  made  hirn 
sick  ;  also  with  s^^  following 
subst.  or  verbal  :  -o'-pAS  f  e  s^"" 
tut  me,  he  left  me  without 
vigour.  (The  forms  -pAS^-Aitrj, 
•pASO-df,  etc.,  are  going  out  ot 
use.) 

PASAITTJ,  vl.  •pAS^it/,  irreg.  v,  tr. 
(properly  a  dependent  form  of 
t>o-seit>im,  but  now  used  also 
as  an  independent  verb),  I  get, 
etc.  See  too-seioitr». 

pASAin^j  g.  -pASpA  and  -e,/.  (vl.  of 
pAS-Aim),  leaving.  See  -pAS-Ait. 

pASAijtc  (f  OSAIJIU),  -Aft^A,  /.,  act 
of  tempering  (metal),  seasoning 
(wood)  ;  the  fire  which  tempers 
metal  (E.  R.}  ;  fire  in  the  eyes  ; 
vigour,  activity  (=-ptnnr>eAm). 


-Aif,  m.,  means,  pro- 
perty ;  a  gift,  an  endowment  ; 
profit,  gain,  advantage;  often 
a  small  profit  or  little  means 
(M.). 

S^tuAf  AC,  -AIS&,  a.,  profitable, 
advantageous. 

ASATI,   -Air»,    m.,    a    straying,  a 
straggling,  a  wandering,  a  roam- 


{    292    ) 


ing;   now  genly.   written 
which  see. 
A^TAF,  favour,  etc.    See  p^b 


,  /.,    See 


-e,   -CACA,  /.,  a  faggot; 
10561-0  in  JLT. 

--0156,    a.,    faggoty; 
sonoeAc,  a  heap  of  fag- 
gots for  fuel. 


),  m,  act  of  tempering 
(metal),  heating  in  a  furnace; 
seasoning  (as  wood,  etc.)  ;  act  of 
purging,  purifying. 


and  poijt16^)?  v-  ir-)  I  Beat  or 
temper  in  a  forge  or  furnace  ;  I 
season  (as  wood,  etc.)  ;  I  purge, 
purify, 

pA<st  A,  indec.  p.  a.,  left,  abandoned, 
forsaken;  famished,  exhausted. 

{?AIC,  -e,  pi.  -i-oe  and  -eAtmA,  /.,  a 
bit  of  paper,  a  scrap,  a  rag,- 
with  neg.,  nothing  ;  neg.  soraet. 
omitted;  pAic  TIA  n^fiAf  ,  nothing 
whatever;  -nt't-pAtc  Aitt,  nothing 
whatever  is  -wrong  with  him, 
ni't  -pAic  nA  p^^S*06  A»tt,  id. 
(Con,}  ;  also  a  sparkle,  a  buSet,  a 
blow,  cf,  bAineA-Df^ic  Af  (O'N.} 
(=  whack?). 

p-Atci'n,  gr.  4d.,  2^-  -tioe,  (dim.  of 
•pAtc),  m.,  a  little  rag,  a  shred; 
an  article  of  dress  for  a  baby. 

•pAicfeAiiAc,  -Ai§,  -Ai§ea  an.,  a 
seer. 

pAicfeAHAd,  -Aige,  a.?  visible, 
capable  of  being  seen,  conspicu- 
ous; observant. 

•pAicpeAtiAct;,  -A,/.,  visibility. 

pAicpin,  -fCAtiA,  f.t  act  of  seeing, 
perceiving;  an  appearance,  a 
face,  sight,  view,  observation. 
See  peicf  m. 

pAfO.    See  f  AT). 

pAi-6,  g.  id.,  and  -e,  pi.  -e,  m.,  a 
prophet,  a  seer;  a  poet,  a  learned 
man. 


-pAi-6,  an  answer  to  a  call  or  shout 
(}-!ayo]  (also  jMifi). 

•pAi-obile,  p'.  tU,  ^.,  -ti-oe,  m.,  a 
bsech  tree. 

•pAi-6-DtieA5AC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  prophetic- 
ally false,  deceit tul. 

pAiT>-0|teAt:nu ije^c,  -3150,  a.,  far- 
sighted. 

•pAi-0-ceAnnAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  far- 
seeing  (Cwi.). 

-pA-roe,  g.  id.,/.,  length  ;  CA  ^Ai-oe 
(cAfiX)e)  -HAinn  e,  how  far  is  it 
from  us?  (Con.},  CA  f At)  (£  =  h) 
tJAinn  e  (Don.}  ;  also  comp.  of 
PA-OA;  -piA  is  the  more  usual 
comparative. 

•pAi-oeAcc,  -A,  /.,  length,  longi- 
tude. 

•pAi-oe-A'ooin,  -6ftA,  -oittToe,  w.,  a 
prophet,  a  seer. 

•pAi'oe.A-ooifieAC'Cj  -A,  /.,  prophecy ; 

Ag    t>eAnAth     -pAITDeAXDOllieACCAj 

prophesying. 

"pAToeAiriAit,  -tritA,  a.,  prophetic, 
poetic,  visionary ;  learned,  wise. 

•pAi-oeos,  -oije,  -O^A,  /.,  a  greec 
plover ;  chance;  lot.  See  peA-oo^. 

fAi-oeos,  -oije,  -OSA,  /.,  a  tallow 
candle  (Con.). 

pAiT>iT>eAcr,  -A,  /.,  act  of  "  think- 
ing long/'  t.e.,  feeling  Ionely3 
etc.  ;  rA  f .  oftm,  I  feel  lonely 
(Tyrone,  Om.,  G.  J.). 

•pAix>-teicneA6,  -mje,  a.,  long- 
featured. 

"pAi-o-tiAij,  -teA^A,  pi.  id.,  m.j  a 
prophetic  physician. 
OJII'TI  (pATOijii'n),  ^.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe, 
.,  a  gift,  a  "  fairing "  ;  often 
itiin> 

,  M.  form  of  pA^,  imper.  of 
•oo-geioirn,  I  nnd. 
Ait,  proximity ;  in  phr.,  1  bpAit 
(with  gen.} ,  in   company  with, 
also    compared  with;    1  t>pAit 
bAn,,  in  the  society  of  women ; 
1  opAil  ATI  t>Atf,  compared  with 
death  (Sea.). 
it,  -e,/.,  hiccough  ;  sobbing. 

,  -e,  -eAcA,  /.,  a  sty  ;  a  rest- 
ing-place ;  a  den ;  fig.,  a  bed,  a 
couch  ;  j?.  mtnce,  a  pig  sty;  dim. 


(    293     ) 


,  -e,  -i-oe,/*.,  the  rim  of  a  pot; 
a  ring  ;  a  wreath. 

pAit,  fate,  destiny  (obs.  in  nom.}} 
VIA  PAI!,  the  stone  of  destiny  ; 
1rnf  pAii,  a  name  f°r  Ireland. 

pAitfte,  iwdee.  a.,  lively,  pleasant, 
sprightly. 

•pAiVbeAcu,  -A,  /.,  brightness, 
sprightliness ;  merriment,  cheer- 
fulness. 

•pAilfteim,  -e,  /.,  a  blasting  (as  of 
corn,  etc.). 

pAiic,  -e,  -e^cA,  /.,  a  gap,  a  mouth, 
an  opening ;  a  hare-lipped 
mouth ;  a  month  with  some 
teeth  lost ;  a  stammering ;  -oo 
cuift  f  e  pAitc  Aifi,  be  broke  his 
jaws  (05-Z?r.). 

pAilc,  -e,  -eACA,  /,,  a  stroke,  a 
gash. 

•police Ann,  -cinr>,  -ceAtiriA,  w.,  a 
lid. 

•pAitcim,  -ceA-6,  v.  £r.,  I  strike, 
I  gash  ;  cf.  pAilp. 

•pAitcif,#.  -e  and-ceAf  A,jp£.  -eAnnA, 
/.,  a  pit.  ^ 

•pAiijje,  g.  id.,  pi.  id.  and  -51-66,  /., 
an  ouch,  a  ring,  a  jewel,  a 
wreath. 

{Mil/in,  #.  $c£.,  _£>£.  -1-6 e,  m.  (dim.  of 
pAil),  a  pig-sty,  a  dirty  little 
cabin  (pron.  ptntin). 

fAitt,  -e,  -re,  /.,  a  cliff,  a  preci- 
pice (in  Aran  and  elsewhere 
pi.  -pAittctieAc-a).  ^ee  xi,iit. 

•p^itl,  -e,  /.,  leisure ;  an  advan- 
tage, an  opportunity;  neglect; 
an  unguarded  moment ;  ptiAift 
fe  -pAitt  Ai|t,  he  took  him  un- 
awares ;  pAitt  -oo  tAbAinu,  to 
neglect  (cc^so,  to  give  time  to,  x>o); 
tiAift  ri*5.  •pAitte,  an  unguarded 
time ;  AJAI'O  TIA  -p^itte,  an  un- 
guarded side  or  moment. 

pAitt,  -e,  -eACA,  y.,  a  kernel ;  a 
corn  in  the  flesh  (O'N.). 

pAitti^e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -AC  A,/,,  neglect, 
delay ;  a  failing ;  p.  -oo  CAOAI^U 
(•no  -oo  -oeAnATTi)  A^t,  to  neglect ; 
lei^eAn  1  op.,  zW. 

pAittijeAc,  -5156,  a,.,  negligent, 
failing,   drowsy    (also    -pAi 
teAc,  followed  by  1  or  PA). 


-A,     /.,     neglect  ; 

habitual  delay. 

Aitti5im,  -lugA-o,  v.  i?z^r.,  I  fail, 

neglect,  delay  (also  pAittim). 

Aitti^teAc,  -tige,  a.,  negligent, 

careless. 

See  -pAittiJeAC. 
-15^6,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 

failing  ;  neglect,  delay. 
pAitrn,  -e,  -1-oe,  /.,  the  tiller  of  a 

ship. 

•pAilm,  palm.    See  -pAtlm. 
|?Aitp,  -e,  -eAnnA,  f.,  a  stroke  ;  a 

heavy  stroke  of  anything  that 

bends   (as  a  rope,  cloth,  twig, 

etc.). 
•pAitpeA-6,  -pte,  m.,  a  whipping,  a 

beating   with  a  rope,    a  heavy 

whip,  etc. 
pAitpeAftAcz;,  -A,  f.,  living  on  an- 

other ;   expecting  presents. 
•pAitpeAfitM-oe,  m.,  a  hanger-on,  an 

uninvited  guest  (Con.). 
•p  Ailue,  g.id.,pl.  -ui-oe  or  -reA-DA,/., 

greeting,   salutation,   welcome  ; 

•p.  TDO  c.tift  ^oim,   to  welcome  ; 

ceAT»    mite    pAil/ce    -jiotriAr:,    a 

hundred  thousand  welcomes  to 

you. 
•pAitueAc,  -cije,  a.,  ready  to  wel- 

come, hospitable  ;  agreeable. 
•pAilueACAf,  -4if,  m.,  hospitality, 

welcome  reception  of  strangers. 
pAitueos,  -0156,  -O£A,/.,  a  woman 

visitor  ;  a  small  feast  (O'N.). 
•pAitui^nrj,  -itj^A-o,  v.  tr.,  I  wel- 

come,  salute,   greet    (generally 

with  -poiTTi). 
•pAitcin,  g.  id.,  pi.   -i-oe,  m.,  an 

intermeddler,  one  who  interferes 

in  others'  business. 
•pAitrin,,  g.  id.,  pL  -i-oe,  m.,  a  man 

visitor  ;    a  small  feast  (0'^VT.). 

$ee  pAitceos  and  previous  word. 
•pAiti:it35AT:>,  -i^te,  m.9  act  of  wel- 

coming,     saluting,      greeting  ; 

salutation. 
•pAime,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ACA,  /.,  a  hem, 

a  border. 
•pAimteAc,    -ti3,    m.,    sea-weed  ; 

"  bladder  "  sea-  weed  (Sligo).   See 


,  -rjtt,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  layer 


(     294     ) 


or  handful  of   straw   used  in 

thatching  (Con.}. 
pAir>5,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  raven  ;  Jig., 

a  tall,  nimble,   obstinate   girl  ; 

•pAins     •oiottiAom,     said     of    a 

nimble,  but  lazy,  girl  (Ker.). 
FAin-jleAtin,  -A,  -CA,  01.,  a  valley. 
pAimcim,  w.  tr.,  I  protect,  shield 

(like  cofnAim,  followed  by  Aft, 

in  reference  to  the  aggressor) 

(Cow.)  ;    fA-j-mc  =  feACAin,    be- 

ware, have  a  care  (also  AITHC,  *]c.  ). 
•pAinte,  #.  id.,pl.  -ACA,./".,  a  swallow, 

a  martin. 
•pAinleos,  -otge,  -05-4,  /.,  a  swal- 

low (also  Ainteos). 
pAirine,   g.  id.,  pL    -m-oe,    m^  a 

ring  j    p.    AH    pof  CA,    wedding 

ring  (nom.  also  Anrne). 
•pAintie,  0.  id,  /.,  a  weakening  or 

lessening;  comp.  of  pAnn,  weak. 
•pAintieAc,  -t)i£e,  a.,  ringleted  (of 

the  hair);  beautiful. 
•p-&iti»  a  reply  from  a  distance  to  a 

call  or  signal  (also  ^ATO)  ((7ow.). 
•pAtttce,    £.    id,    #J.    -ACA,   /.,    a 

diocese,  a  parish  ;  an  ecclesias- 

tical district. 
pAijiceAtt,  -citt,  pi.  id.,  m.,    a 

reward,  salary,  wages  (CfN.). 
•pAinceAltAc,   -A.IJ,    -Aije,    m.,  a 

stump,  a  lump  ;  somet.  applied 

to  a  stout,  burly  person  ; 


•weE-set  (  W. 


,  a.,  well-knit, 


,  -A,/.,  giving  wages 


,. 

itt--6tteif,  -e,  -6ACA,/.,  a  bramble; 
sweet-briar. 

itte,  ^  id,  /.,  act  of  watching, 
guaroting  ;  a  watch,  a  guard  ; 
a  waking  of  the  dead  (Don.)  ; 
•pocAt  HA  pAi-jie,  "watch-word, 
pass-word. 

Aifie,  interj.t  for  shame  !  alas  ! 
what  a  pity  !  expression  of  dis- 
gust, or  sorrow  or  pity. 
itieAc,  -tii^e,  a.,  vigilant,  watch- 
ful ;  cautious,  careful,  prudent. 
i^e-dCA-n,  -Am,  m.,  constant 
watching  ;  also  a  watchman,  a 
sentry, 


,  -0156,  -OSA,  /.,  a  hillock, 
a  watch-tower  ;  a  gland  i  a 
kernel. 

Aii\eo5AC,  -Aige,  a.,  pertaining  to 
the  glands. 


:   - 

a.,  spying,  guarding,  watching. 
fi,  -o-jtA,  -oitii"6e,  m.,   a 


, 

watchman,  a  sentry,  a  spy. 
-AiTtSfeoiiteAcc,  /.,  act  of  watch- 
ing, guarding,  reconnoitring. 


,       .  , 

t;.  ir.,  I  watch,  guard;    notice. 

perceive  j  spy  (with  Aft). 
pAi|tioii,  int&ry.f  alas  !  emph.  pAi-p- 

1011     se^ji,     pAittioti     c-jiAi-o^e. 

etc.     (also     -poittioti,     fA-jiAOiji, 

etc.). 
f?Ai-pif,  adv.  pm.,   together  with 

that  ;  also  ;  pAirnf  rir1^          * 


^     - 

turn,  T)1A  fAi^if  f  in  tinn,  God 
help  us,  God  help  us  also,  say  I 
(Ker.}. 

AifiipneAC,    -1115,    -11156,    m.t    a 
Pharisee. 


,     >    • 

)  -e,  /-,  information; 
if  pAitjtJif,  knowledge  and  in- 
formation (Con.  and  U.}. 
Aiftuse,  gr.  «Z.,  ^.  -A-OA  and  -51-06, 
/.,  a  sea,  or  wave  ;  brine. 
Aitvpseoifi,  -ojtA,  -Oitn-oe,  m.,  a 
seaman,    a    sailor    (also 


.  B 

,  -e,  a.,  wide,  extensive  ; 
plentiful;  generous,  bestowing. 
ittfifi5e,  flr.  «?.,/.,  plenty;  gene- 
rosity ;  extent,  enlargement, 
width. 

seAcc,  -A,  /.,  plenty; 
extent  ;  generosity  ;  variety  ; 
room,  space. 

Aiitfni5i$im,  -itJSA-o,  v.  tr.,  I 
widen,  extend,  increase,  enlarge. 
Ai-jifiog,  used  in  JLT.  for  -pAi-pfms, 
which  see. 

iftceoiji,  -o^tA,  -01  jtinie,  m.,  a  spy, 
a  watchman. 

itcif,  -e,/.,  a  pit  (also  f  Aificif). 
c,  -e,  /.,  a  fold,  a  pound,  a 
penfold    (also    pAifceA-6}.     See, 

pAf  CA-6. 


(    295    ) 


£AifceAtTiAit,  -trilA,  a,,  compres- 
sible ;  flat  ;  compressed. 

pAif  ceAti,  -Am,  m.,  a  bandage. 

J?Aircim,  -AfCA-6,  y.  m£r.,  I  pin, 
confine,  impound. 

pAi-pcim,  -A-pCAX),  v.  tr.}  I  squeeze, 
I  compress,  wring,  screw  ;  I  bind 
compactly,  I  tighten  ;  I  press 
forward;  I  embrace.  See  -p^f- 
CA-O. 


eATri,    -"onri,    m.3    vain, 

false  belief. 

Aif  cce,  p.  a.,  squeezed,  pressed, 

tightened,  wrung  ;  compressed  ; 

embraced. 

if  cteAti,  -Air),  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  press. 
eAn,  a  fashion  (J..). 

AifeAnuA,  witfec.  a.,  fashionable, 

modish. 

eix),  -e,  ./".,  inquiry  ;  AS  cujt 
e  t>o  tim6eAltz:A,   in- 

quiring about  you  (Der.). 
•pAifnei-6im,  -nei-o,  v.  tr.,  I  relate, 

tell,   inform,   certify,   give   evi- 

dence. 
•pAifneif,  -e,  -BAGA,/.,  a  narrative, 

statement,    account,    rehearsal, 

intelligence;  act  of  publishing, 

relating,   commemorating,   nar- 

rating, making  known  ;  a  hint  ; 

peAfi  pAif  neif  e,  an  informant. 
•p>Aifr»eifi'6e,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ote,  m.t  a 

witness. 
•jMif  netf  im,  v^.  -p-dif  neif  and  ^Aif- 

•nei-oe,  v.  ir.,  I  relate,  certify, 

give  eridence. 
•pAipmjim,  -itigA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  pub- 

lish, relate,  make  known.    See 

•pAifneif  tm  and  pAif  nei-oim. 
pAif^itie,  g.  id.,  pi.  id.  and  -tn-oe, 

/.,  prophecy,  an  omen,  a  divina- 

tion. 
pAif^ineAc,   g.   -1115,  pi.  id.  and 

-m^e,  m.j  a  wizard,  a  soothsayer, 

a  diviner. 
•p^ifcineAcr,  -A,/.,  augury,  divina- 

tion. 
PAIC,  a  prophet.    See  -pAi-o. 

,    -eifice,    -exxftrr^,   /., 

skilled  knowledge. 

Aicce,  gr.  id.,  pi.  -e-d64,/.,  a  lawn, 

a  field,  a  green,  exercise-ground, 

a  plain;   A-ft   ^ex3it<  no  -p.dit£e, 


on  field   or  plain  ;    -p^itce   TIA 
e,  the  lawn  of  the  man- 


sion ;  -pA-itce  -HA  c-ji^e,  the  Field 
of  Troy  ;  pron.  f.MCA-6  in  M.,  and 
often  so  spelled  ;  frequently  a 
place  name,  as  Faha,  a  townland 
in  Kerry. 

Aiccexic,  -cci^e,  a.}  timid,  fear- 
ful, shy. 

^it^eACA,  (pi.  of  -pAit),  /*.,  volun- 
tary contributions  collected  in 
the  fields  by  such  of  the  decent 
poor  as  are  ashamed  to  beg  from 
doo 


oor  to   door  ; 

F  -Aitcexxc-d,  collecting  such  alms 

(G.)  ;  but  cf.  pAic. 

iuceAf,  g.  -A  and  -6ip,  TW.,  fear, 

fright,    terror  ;    -o'p.,    for   fear 

(written  also  jMicciof  ). 
AiccexVfMG,     -Aije,    a.,     fearful, 

afraid. 

it-ciAtt,  /.,  figurative  or  alle- 

gorical sense  ;  reason,  cause. 

i  t-ci  Att-Ac,  -Aijje,  a.,  in  prophetic 

sense,  prophetical,  allegorical. 

it-ciAttiriAtt,  -Aifie,  a.,   skilful 

at  understanding  causes,  etc. 
-Aitditt,  -e,/.,  vigil  ;  bero  me  A-ft 

mrp-Aircitt,  I  will   be   on  my 

guard  (Don.}. 
-Atcciof,  g.  -cif  and  -A,  w.,  fear, 

terror,  fright.     (In  {7.,  and  even 

in    W.    Ker.,    pAiu6iof    means 

shyness,  not  fear.  )  $ee  pAicc  e  Af  . 
xMte,  gr.  -M^.,  pL  -ti-oe,  /.,  one  foil 

of  a  garment;  a  hem,  a  crease 

(O'JV.). 
-A-iue^c,  -^156,  a,  fearful,  timorous, 

timid  ("this  is  redundance  of 

abstraction,"  P.  O'(7.). 
Aitim,  -teA-6,  v.  tr.t  I  crease,  I 

fold  (0'iV.). 
Aitim,  -e,  /.,  a  hem. 
-Aiuin,  -e,/.,  whiting,  a  species  of 

fish  (yory). 
/Mttiof,  -teAf  A,  m.,  a  wardrobe, 

a  press  (0*Ar.). 
Aicne,  fir.  icZ.,  p?.  -m-oe,  m.,  a  wart 

(prop.  -pAitmne). 
-Ait-fce-At,  -eit,  m.>  a  parable,  a 

legend.    See  •pA^At-fceAt. 
,  a  fold,  a  penfold,  a  sty.    /S£e 


C     296     ) 


PA!,  g.  pAitj^-  id.  and  p^tcA,  m.t 
a  fccdge ;  a  -A  all ;  a  fold ;  a  circle ; 
protection ;  act  of  guarding,  pro- 
tecting ;  tending  cattle  ;  bed- 
clothes,  covering  (Con.) ;  Ireland. 

•pAtAc,  -Aise,  a.,  protecting;  de- 
fensive. 

PA  I  AC  ;  pAtAc  cfttJAc,  hide  and 
seek  (uon.)  ;  pAtAc  pi 03,  id. 
See  potAc. 

p^t^-d,  -ATO,  ni.}  a  wound  ;  dis- 
pleasure, spite,  grudge,  treach- 
ery (alSO  AtATD). 

pAtAi^,  -e,  -iioe,  /.,  a  little  hut,  a 

sty  (Jf.) ;  dim.  pAlAigin. 
•pAt  Aim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  hedge,  enclose, 

protect.    See  pAl-uiijun. 
pAtAir>5,  -e,  -eACA,  f.,  a  mantle  ; 

an  Irish  cloak  or  covering;   a 

cloth  wrapped  round  the  body 

of  an  infant  (M.). 
£AtAitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tu-oe,  m.',  an 

ambler,  a  pacing  horse. 
pAtAi-fteAcz;,   _A,  f.9   an    ambling 

pace ;  act  of  ambling,  pacing. 


trot. 


m,  *]C.     Set  potAth,  -|c. 
ttAim,  -A-6,  v.  intrtj  I  amble, 


See  pA 
m.,  a  flood  ( 

,  I  bathe,  dip.    See  pot- 


>,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii'oe,  m.,  a 
scoffer,  a  cheat;  also  a  strong, 
brave,  fellow ;  a  reaper,  a  hook- 
man,  a  workman  (from  pAtc,  a 
reaping-hook,  a  pruning  knife). 
atcAifie  piATDAiri,  tn.j  male  pim- 
pernel ;  pAtcAifie  puAfij  id. 
dtcAifieAcz:,  -A,  /.,  a  scoffing,  a 
cheating,  ill  conduct. 
itCAnUA,  a.,  billowy. 
Alcriidtt,  -Aitie,  a.,  swelling,  pro- 
tuberant. 
it-TDOp,  »i.,  a  thorn  hedge, 

"  f.,  p?.  --roe,  ??!.,  a  wall 
(JIT.) ;  pAttA  poToin,  a  mud  wall 
(Jf.).    See  t)AilA. 
ittAnrie,    ^.   id.,  /.,   emptiness^ 
vacancy.    i?e6  pott AI trie. 


A,  indec,  a.,  false,  unreliable, 
deceptive  ;  lazy,  slothful. 


;,  -A  150,  «.,  false,  decep- 
tive ;  slothlul. 

pAttfAcu,  --a,  /".3  falsehood  ;  sloth- 
fulness. 

pAttpAn,  -Ain,  jt)Z.  icZ.j  m.,  a  sloth- 
ful man,  a  sluggard. 

pAttpoi-p,  -6-ftA,  -oitti'os,  m.,  a  slug- 

f'sh,  lazy  person  ;  nio-ji  b'p.  me, 
went  on  with  all  my  strength 
(Mayo). 

falsify. 

treacherous  person  (0'iY.). 
•pAtt-putJACu,    -A,    /.,    falsehood, 

treachery. 
pAttcos,  -6156,  -ogA,  /.,  a  heavy 

blow,    an    unexpected    stroke. 

pAtt^p  (Ratklin  I.).    See  Attup. 

pAtcA,  iiidec.  a.}  weak,  feeble, 
faint,  spiritless. 

pAtuAcc,  -A,  /.,  feebleness,  weak- 
ness. 

pAtcAnAp,  -Aif  ,pL  id.,  m.,  a  grudge, 
enmity,  spleen ;  a  pretence;  i  t)p. 
le  ceAttACArj,  at  enmity  with 
0.  (O'£r.) ;  i  bp.,  in  ambush  (?) 
(Con.). 

•pAttngim,  vl.  -tAt),  v.  tr>,  I  he4ge, 
enclose,  enfold. 

igre,  p.  a.,  hedged,  enclosed, 
walled  round. 

oi|t,  -oftA,  -oi-pi-oe,  m.,  a 
hedger,  an  encloser. 

?AmAijie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fti-oe,  m.,  a 
large  fish  (often  weighmg  four 
stones) ;  a  kind  of  dog-fish ;  met., 
a  swimmer ;  a  visitor  to  the  sea- 
side (Clare) ;  often  applied  to 
a  strong,  rugged,  man,  and  even 
to  big,  coarse  animals ;  pAmAi-pe 
coiftneit,  a  corner-boy,  a  loafer 
(2V.  Con.) ;  pAmAifte  mriA,  a  large 
(idle)  woman. 

'ATI  (pAJAn),  -Ain,  m.>  straying, 
wandering ;  Aft  p^n,  astray, 
wandering,  straying,  in  exile  ; 
unteAcu  te  ptJAcc  ip  te  p^n, 
to  fall  into  improvident  ways, 
exile,  or  poverty. 

an.    See  PATIATO. 
I    PAH  (in  up.  1.  a  corruption  of  AJI 


peA-o  An),  prep.  with  g.  (M.)9 
during,  throughout  (of  space 
or  time)  ;  JTATJ  bocAift,  along 
the  road  ;  -p-an  lAe,  throughout; 
the  day  ;  pAti  nA  Tioro£e  (more 
accurately  'pe^-6  nA  hoi-6ce), 
during  the  night  j  x>o  btiAit  f  e 
?An  (-Aft  peA-6  -ATI]  beit  e,  he 
struck  him  across  the  mouth. 

pAn=-pA  An,  -pA'n,  under  the, 
See  -PA. 

pAnAc,  -Aij;e,  a.,  idle,  strolling, 
useless,  aimless  ;  seldom,  rare  ; 
scattered,  hard  to  collect; 
exiled,  wandering  abroad  ;  ni 
bionn  Ann  ACC  -0111116  7?AnAC, 
there  is  only  an  odd  person 
there  ;  if  pAnAc  A  CA^AI^O  x>om 
peACAint,  they  seldom  come  to 
see  me  ;  if  PAH-AC  mime  Ann 
Anoif,  rarely  is  anybody  seen 
there  now  ;  rA  f  e  pAnAc  A^ATD 
beit,  *jc.,  it  is  vain  for  me  to  be, 
etc. 

pAnAcr,  -A,  y.,  act  of  remaining, 
staying,  stopping,  waiting  (Con.). 
See  f  An  Aim. 

pAnAicim.    See  -pAimcim. 

pAnAi-6,  g.  id.,  m.,  an  incline, 
declivity,  slope,  descent  ;  a 
calamity;  pe  FATIATO,  down- 
wards, headlong  ;  te  -p  An  A  1-6  An 
cntnc,  down  the  hill-slope. 

~p  An  Aim,  vl.  -pAnAiriAinr,-pAnAriiAiTi, 


(     297     )  p,40 

phantom,  s  spectre.     See 


U.  ;  -pAnAcr,  Con.},  v.  intr.,  I  re- 

main, stay,  stop,  dwell  ;  I  await 

(with  te)  ;  I  desist  ;  pAn,  stop, 

cease,  stay,  wait. 
pAnAiyiAin*:,  -e,  /,,  act  of  remain- 

ing, staying,  stopping,  waiting, 
p^nAn,  -Ain.,  m.,  an  incline,  a  slip 

for  boats. 
pAnAnA6,   -Aij,    til.,    au    inclined 

plane. 

pAn-tA5,  m.,  a  slope. 
pAnn,  gsf.  -pAmne,  a.,  weak,  infirm, 

languid,  faint,  feeble. 
pAtm-cof,  /.,  a  weak  leg. 
pArmcAi-p,  -e,  -i-6e,  /*.,  weakness, 

a  fainting  fit  (nom.  also  pAnn- 

rAie. 

e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ffoe,  ,/.,  a 


'•7    ~f1Se>    a't    weak, 
S       fainting  ;  spectral. 
I    pAttnuit>eA6,  -"o^e,  a.,  negligent, 
i        careless. 
pAnoix>,  -e,  f.t  a  jibe,  jesting  (0'JV.). 

See  -ponomAtx 
pAn6iT>eAc,    -"0136,    a.,    jestingly. 

pAnci-oeAcu,  -A,/.,  jesting,  jeering, 
jibing. 

pAntn-oe,  g.  id.,  pL   --oie,   m.9  a 
wanderer ;  an  exile. 

pAobAT>,  -bt:A,  m.,  act,  of  spoiling, 
preying  on.    See  pA-obA-o. 

pAobAim,  -bAx>,  v.  tr.,  I  rob,  spoil, 
etc.     See  ^A-obAim. 

.  UA,  /.,  the  temper  of 
any  sharp-bladed  instrument, 
the  temper  of  steel  or  iron. 
See  -pA^jAijtz;. 

AobA-ft,  -ATji,  pi.  id.,  m.,  edge  (of 
tools,  weapons,  etc.) ;  the  faculty 
of  sharpening  edged  tools;  CA 
•pAobAji  mAit  Aige,  he  can 
sharpen  a  scythe,  razor,  etc., 
keenly,  lit,  "he  has  good 
edge";  pAobAjt  ATI  cnwic,  the 
top  edge  of  the  hill. 

k,  m.,  sword-dexter- 


ity,  display  of  swordmanship. 
AobAfi-cnuATo,  a.,  hard-edged  (of 

weapons). 
AobAtt-c«tAiteA£,  -ti§e,  a.,  steel- 

suited. 


Ai^e,  a.,  sharp,  sharp- 
edged  ;  keen  ;  bitter,  satirical. 


v.  tr.,  I  sharpen,  whet,  set  (as  a 

razor). 
pAobjitn^ce,  indec.p.  <L.}  sharpened, 

whetted. 

pAobtA,  -p.  a.,  worn,  spoiled  (0m.). 
•pAoc,  -A,  -Am,  /.,  a  periwinkle; 

•pAOco^  and  pAocAn,  id.  (PAOCA, 

Con.}. 
PAOCOS,   -6156,   -654,  /.,  a  peri- 

winkle ;     a    weaver's    thrum  ; 

•pAoco^    cuijui,    a    large    peri- 

winkle ;  -pAOcog  GApAitt,  dog- 

whelk  ;  £AOCO5  niA-DHA,  a  dog- 

winkle  ;  in  Om. 


|?Aoi,  evening,  nightfall  (Don.). 
See  jMOiteAt). 

FAOI,  prep.  prn.}  under  it,  under 
him  ;  SATI  pocAt  -p-doi  HA  uAift-if  , 
without  exaggerating  or  detract- 
ing in  the  slightest;  pA.oi,  under, 
etc.  ;  JM,  about  (Don.).  See  -pA. 

•pAoib,  -e,  /.,  a  relio  ;  dead  men's 
clothes. 

£Aoit>,  -e,  /.,  a  shout,  a  cry,  a 
moan,  a  voice  ;  also  sleep  (O'JV.). 

£401*06.6111,  -•onri  (-pAoiceAiTi),  m.,  a 
messenger;  ofco  rest,  ease;  relief 
from  sickness.  See  pAotAni. 

£401  turn,  vl.  --6  64-6,  v.  tr.,  I  give 
up  (the  ghost),  yield  up,  breathe 
forth. 

•pAoit-Atro,  -Ai-ftx),  m.,  the  flat  of 
the  back  between  the  shoulders  ; 
the  very  summit. 

•pAoile,  g.  id.}f.9  wildness,  savage- 
ness. 

£401  le,  g.  id.,J,s  a  seagull  (Don.). 

•pAoileAtt,  -At  A,  /.  (from  Eng. 
wheeling),  tricks,  motions,  ges- 
tures ;  ceremonious  manner, 
diplomatic  action,  manoeuvring; 
pti  i  bjiij  riA  -pAoiteAtA,  that 
is  the  upshot  of  the  whole 
manoeuvring  (JTer.). 

pAoiteArm,  -tmti,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a, 
sea-gull  (-p.aoite.4r)  in  Glare, 
pAOiteA'OAn  in  Om.,  and  OW. 
hasf4oiteAnr)4ii,  which  is  heard 
in  Mon.). 

•AoiteAtrtroA,  indec.  a.,   sea-gull- 
like  ;  ir  -pAOiteAriTTOA  -pno-o,  of 
ll,  ox   brightest   appear- 


A,  ./.,  brightness 
of  appearance,  like  a  sea-gull's, 
oiteo^  -0150,  -05  A,  /,  a  sea- 
gull (Dovi.)  ;  ^'wt.  -pAOiteosAti. 
oit-pteJxx-pc  (<;/.  pAoit-A|fo),  m., 
a  ridgef  or  verge  ;  the  spine  ;  A-JI 
pAoit-iteAfc  A  '6|tomA,  on  the 
iat  o^  level  of  his  back;  also 
-A  •o-pomA.  See 


. 
,  -e,  a.,  glad,  joyful,  merry, 

,  a  remnant,    j^ee  rint- 


^Aoitti-6,  the  old  name  of  the 
KalendJs  of  ^February  and  of 
fifteen  days  after ;  often  it  is 
used  for  the  entire  month 
(P.  O'C.  says  it  is  a  corruption 
of  ptmote,  .1.  the  dregs  or  re- 
mains of  the  year) ;  it  also 
means  bad  weather;  cf.  "pAoitt- 
1-6  A  ihA-}ibtii5eAnn  HA  c-Aoifti£, 
February  it  is  that  kiHg  the 
sheep ;  January  (O'iV.). 

•pAoilceAC,  --cige,  a.,  glad,  joyful ; 
rejoiced  at  seeing  a  friend. 

jMoin,  -e,  a.,  weak,  mean,  vain, 
idle ;  inclining.  See  -pAOti. 

^AOi-ne,  g.  id.,/.,  vanity,  idleness ; 
an  inquiry ;  a  chimera ;  -p^oin- 

6Afj  pAOltieACC,  id. 

£Aoinifn,  -neA-6,  v.  intr.,  I  indulge. 

•pAOipceAti,  -Aitij  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
female  crab. 

Moifceos,  -0156,  -OSA,  /.,  a 
filbert. 

p^oi-peAth,  -fim,  m.,  an  amend- 
ment, a  recovery ;  a  rest ;  cessa- 
tion, intermission ;  help,  suc- 
cour. 

AoifmsA-o,  -i£te,  pL  id.,  m.,  dis- 
pensation J  ATI  C-AtfO-t^Of  CAT* 
6  tlAC  bftJlt  fA01|ie  T1A  fAOlf- 

itigA-o  |te  -pA^Ait,  the  great  fast 
from  which  there  is  no  relief  or 
dispensation  to  be  got. 

Aoi^ne,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  little  shell- 
fish, a  small  variety  of  crab 
(Mayo). 

AOi-puitJ,  -e,  -1-oe,  /.,  confession  ; 
the  Sacrament  of  Penance; 
p.  DACAC,  an  imperfectly  made 
confession ;  -p.  beAtA-6,  a  "gene- 
ral confession";  AtAifi  -pAOi-p- 
uine,  a  ghostly  father;  Dixie 
p Aoif  uttie,  id.  (Don.). 

AOiteAtj,  in  phr,  6  tiiAnDiti  50  ?. 
See  fAOUAin. 

Aotriri,  g.  id.,  m.3  a  whiting,  a 
species  of  fish. 

Aot,  g.  -01 1,  pi.  -A  and  -rA,  m.,  a 
wolf. 

,  -01  te,  a.,  wild,  untamed. 
,  indec.  a.,  wolfish. 

:,  -A,/.,  wolfishness. 
•pAot-c«,   ^r.    -con,   d.    -com,   pi. 


(    299    ) 


-60111,  /.,  a  wolf  ;  a  wild  dog  ;  a 

brave  warrior. 
photos,/.,  a  sea-gull  (JV.  Con.  and 

Don,}  ;  also  pAOiteos- 
t?Aolf  cA-6,  -A1-6,  w.,  a  scorching,  a 

burning  (CW.)- 
pAot-pcAim,  -A-O,  «.  £r.,  I  scorch, 

burn,  pepper  (O'N.}. 
pAOrhA-6,  -™tA,  m.,  act  of  consent- 

ing,  assenting,  yielding. 
pAoriiAirn,  -ATJ,  v.  intv.,  I  consent, 

assent,  yield. 
pAon,  -otne,  a.,  void,  empty,  weak, 

languid,  naked,  foolish  ;    as  s., 

the  flat  or  level  part,  as  Aft  -pAon 

A  -oftoniA,  on  the  "flat"  of  Ms 

back,  (lying)  on  his  back. 
pAonAim,   -A-6,  v.  tr.t  I  mollify, 

soothe. 
pAon-cAf,     -6Aife,     a.,     hanging 

down  in  ringlets  (of  the  hair). 
p4on-tA5,  -lAise,  a.,  weak,  feeble; 

hanging    down    in    unresisting 

masses  (of  the  hair). 
pAonriiAC,  -Aige,  a.,  mild,  meek, 

quiet,  silent. 

PA  of  AW,  -Aitii,  m.    jSfee  pAoireAth. 
pAOfC.     See  TiAofCA6  (A  ran). 

cos,  -6156,  -OSA,/.,  an  insect, 

a 


,  , 

.,  a  critical  ease,  or  relief  in 

heavy  sickness.    See  -p-AoifeAni. 
PAOU,  -A,   -AtinA,  m.,  a  fall;   an 

easement  ;  ease  in  sickness. 
PAOCAITJ,  -unA,  ff)  sundown,  even- 

tide; 6  thAit>in  50  -pAorAin,  from 

dawn  till  stmset  (pAoiteAn). 
pAotAfb,    -AIITI,    m.,    alleviation  ; 

recovery  after  the  crisis  (of  a 


-6,  --uijte,  m.,  a  critical 
case  in  a  heavy  sickness.     See 


•pAoifeAiru 
A-n=r^  (prep.)  +  w  (verbal  pre- 

fix) =also  -pA  (prep.)  +  A  (re£)  + 

-^10  (verbal  prefix). 
Att^i   t)«b,   m.,   great   fig-wort, 

kernel-wort. 

-^A-O,   -Ai-6,   -Aix>e,   m.,    a    hen- 

roost ;  a  loft  of  any  kind  ;  litter 

in  a  boat  to  receive  horses  or 

cattle. 


reight  (a  ship). 

Ail,   -At  A,  /.,   an   offering,   a 
present  (0'iV.). 
pAf  Aititn,  -Alt,  v.  tr.,  I  present,  I 

offer. 
pAftAijie,  g.  id.,  pi.    -)\i"6e,    m.}  a 

brave  man,  a  soldier. 
•pA-fiAn,    -Ain,     tn.t     \vild     garlic 


,  indec.  a.t  stout,  strong, 

wild. 

Ofi,alas  !  See  pAifii'o|t. 
-Aif  ,  m.,  a  reason,  an  argu- 

ment. 
pA-jiAfCA,  indec,   a.,   solid,   sober, 

reasonable  (also  pojiAf  CA). 
pAftcA,  ^f.  icZ.,  jp^  --6  A,  wtv  a  maul,  a 

"beetle,  a  mallet  ;  PA-JICA,  id. 
PA-JICATI,  -Ain,  J3?.  i^.,  m.,  a  knot  in 

timber  ;  a  wart  ;  a  corn  or  welt 

on  hands  or  feet  ;    in  M.  and 

Don.,  pA-oAtiCAn. 
PAI-ICA    reitici-6e,    g.    id.,    m,.,    a 

naming  thimderbolfc. 
pAtt-cftoiceAnn,  -cirjn,  pi.  id.,  m.9 

the  epidermis. 
pAffOAil,  /.,  the  greater  part  of 

anything! 
pA-jvoAt,  -Ait,  m.}  an  account,  an 

explanation  (.&  E.}  ;  hindrance, 

delay  (0J#.). 

pAH-"oo|iA-p,  Atf  ,  m.,  lintel  of  a  door. 
pA-jifU,  prep,  with  pronoun,  with 

them. 
p  Aft  ft  AC,  --415,  m.,  pestilence,  force, 

violence, 
pAftfiA-6,  m.y  nearness,  proximity  ; 

company,  party,  people  ;  in^r., 

1    bpAfi-pA-o   (with  gen.)}  near, 

along  with,  in   company  with, 

on  the  side  of,  together  with  ; 

also  in  comparison  with  ;  i  b^Aft- 

fiA'6  f  oin,  in  addition  to  that. 
pAftftAn,  -Ain,  772.,  vexation,  chagrin, 

annoyance,  anger.    See  -pOft-ftAn. 
pAftftAtiAc,   -At^e,   a.,   vexatious, 

annoying. 

f,  -Aif,  m.,  power. 
,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ni-oe,  /.,  a 

ring-worm. 
pAf,  -Aif,  m.,  a  growth,  growing  ; 

an  increase  ;  ATI  t>AfiA  pAr,  second 


(     300    ) 


or  after  growth  ;  pAp  nA  hAon 
oixice,  a  mushroom. 
APAC,  -Atje,  a.,  desolate,  desert, 
overgrown  with  grass, 

ApAC,    -A15,    pi.   -A156,    -ACA,     m., 

a  desert,  a  wilde-ness,  a  wild  ; 
grassy  headland  of  a  ploughed 
rich  pasturage  ;  pasture  land;  a 
field  (&R.)  ;  -DeAfS-pApAc,  a 
dreary  desert  ;  AS  ^AO^i-jtc  An 
pApAiS,  growing  grass,  i.e.^  dead 
and  buried  ;  XDO  bi  A  jno  'n-A 
pApAc  Aift,  his  business  went 
against  him;  bei-6  ATI  ^13  peo 
'•n-A  PAPAC  o\cc,  you  will  not  b© 
allowed  to  enter  this  house; 


HAO1T1    Afl 

'n-A  -DeA^S-pApAc,  may  heaven 
of  the  saints  be  completely  shut 
against  James  (3jTeZ>.). 

•pApACA-6,  -crA,  m.,  desolation,  act 
of  depopulating. 

•pApAi-oeAcu,  -A,  /.,  act  of  devas- 
tating or  turning  into  a  desert. 

•pApAirn,  vZ.  pAp,  '0,  intr.,  I  grow, 
increase  ;  I  am  born,  sprung 
from  (6). 

£ApAttiAit,  -tritA,  a.,  growing; 
desert,  wild. 

pAfAti,  -^i-n,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  sapling. 

pAf-btiAite,  /.,  a  temporary  en- 
closure for  cows  in  the  summer 
season. 

pxxfc,  -A,  m.,  a  bond,  a  tie,  a  tying  ; 
a  restraint  ;  a  prison  ;  protec- 
tion, shelter  ;  an  enclosure  ;  a 
fold  ;  a  pound  for  cattle. 

p^fCA-6,  -CCA,  m.,  a  cheeking,  re- 
straining, an  imprisoning,  an 
impounding;  sheltering. 

pAfCA-6,  -Af  CUA  and  -cuijte,  m.,  a 
squeezing,  a  tightening,  com- 
pression j  .the  sparks  from  a 
red-hot  iron  ;  also  p.Ai^ceA'6  ; 
FAfCA-o  A-niof,  water  rising,  as 
through  the  floor  in  a  house, 
reAdc  -pe,  id. 

•pAfCA-OAti     (pOfCAX)An),     -A1t»,     pi* 

zd.}  ni.>  a  sconce  ;  an  umbrella,  a 
shade. 

•p^fCA-ooifi,   -O^A,   -6itti"6e,    m.,   a 
press  ;  a  vice. 
CAn,  -Am,  y&.  id-,  M-,  a  bandage. 


,  -A,  Til.,  a  winnowing,  a 
cleansing,     a    purging  ; 

' 


, 

,  chaft'; 
-A  t)f  Afc^nbce,  he  went 

at  top  speed  (Con.}. 
•p-AfctiAim,  -A-6,  v.  ir;j  I  winnow, 

cleanse,  purga,  purify. 
pAfcoitt,  /.,  a    young  wood,    a 

grove. 
•p-Af  tjiAnn,  m.,  a  plant,  a  grove,  a 

vineyard  (Sere.,  ii.  5,  etc.). 
•p  Aft  AC,  -Ais  (coll.),  m.,  youths. 
•pAftAc,  -AIS,  m.,  in  turbary,  the 

place  where  the  turf  is  spread, 

the  part  cut  away,  as  distin- 

guished from  the  eAn  AC  or  uncut 

part. 
pAfThAjt,    -A-i-pe,    a.t    vegetative, 

growing,  thriving. 
pAp  rjA    h-Aon    01  "oie    (pAf   AOTJ 

01-oce),  m.,   a  mushroom  ;   also 

the  name  of  a  celebrated  anti- 

quarian  monument   near  Dun- 

dalk. 
•pAfp-jios,  -6153,  -6sA,/.,a  gull,  or 

mew  ;  an  osprey. 
apc,    -Aifc,    m.,     a    capture,    a 

seizure;   a  jail,   a  prison.     £ee 


p£f  CA,  JO.  «.,  grown  ;    pAf  CA  f  UAf  , 

"  grown  up/' 

•pAfuu-oAc,  -Aij,  ^>Z.  ic?.,  m.,  one 
who  is  hired  ;  a  young  man 
(often  used  in  a  depreciatory 


,  -tnjte,  m.,  act  of 
staying,  restraining,  retaining, 
fastening,  securing  ;  seizing  ; 
agreeing  to  ;  hiring  ;  binding  ; 
CA  fe  A|t  p.,  he  is  hired 
(Don.). 


,      .  , 

-o,    v.   tr,  I    retain,   fasten, 

secure,  moor  ;  seize  ;  agree  to  ; 

hire. 
Apctjim,  -e,  ^  -eAdA,  /.,  pleasure, 

sport,   pastime  ;   nonsense  ;    ro- 

mance ;  -pApirtnm,  A  xmine  !  non- 

sense, man  ! 
?Ap«5AT>,  -tjigte,  m.,  act  of  laying 

waste3    devastating  ;    a    desert 

place,  a  waste. 
TApw  151771,  -135416  and  -p 


(    301     ) 


v.  tr.,  I  devastate,  turn  into  a 

desert. 
pAfuijte,  p.  a.,  laid  waste,  de- 

populated. 
pAt,  -A,  pi.  id.  and  -AntiA,  m.,  a 

cause,  reason  ;  an  opportunity. 
PACA,   g.   id.,  pi.   -roe,   a  potato 

(Con.}  ',  in  M.,  pjtA-CA,  which  see  ; 

pjieAUA  (Don.). 
PAUAC,  -Ai$e,  a.,  mighty,  power- 

ful ;    prophetical,    philosophic  ; 

skilful  ;  causative  ;  opportune  ; 

30  f  AtAc,  with  skill. 
PACAC,  -Ai5,  £>£.  ic£.  and  -Aije,  m., 

a  giant.     $ee  ACAC. 
pAtACAttiAit,   --mi  A,  a.,   gigantic, 

boorish. 
pAtA-o,  m.,  the  appearance  or  dis- 

position to  a  thing  ;   bi  •pArA'6 

AT»   JAifte  A|t  A  beAt,  the  first 

beginnings  of  a  laugh  could  be 

seen  on  his  lips,  he  smiled.     See 


See  -pAitce. 

,  -e,  -CAGA,  /.,  the  hem 
of  a  garment  (also  pAitim). 

PAU-SAI  1*151™,  vl.  •pAt-5AiftiT>e,  v. 
intr.,  I  smile  ;  -o'-pAt-JAiiiiS  fe> 
he  smiled  (also  pAt-5Ai|tim). 

pAt-toi-pcim,  -CA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  scorch, 
I  scald,  I  burn. 

pAtr-oi-oe,  m.,  a  schoolmaster. 

pAt-fi«n,  m.,  a  mystery. 

•pAt-ttutroA,  indec.  a.,  mystic. 

pAu-ruitife,  #.  id,/.,  distress,  sor- 
row (also  At--ctnftf  e). 

pe,  gr.  ad.,  /.,  a  measuring  rod  ;  a 
rod  for  measuring  graves,  coi  iins, 
and  dead  bodies  ;  a  pound. 

pe,  prep.,  before,  under  (M.)  ; 
prep.  pm.}  3  s.  See  FA. 

pe,  indec.  a.}  lean,  poor,  meagre  ; 
an  intens.  prefix,  as  fe-fm^it, 
very  distressed. 

peAOAf,  -Aif  and  -t)f  A,  m.,  excel- 
lence, goodness,  good,  superi- 
ority, worth,  beauty  ;  AJI  p., 
excellent,  in  excellence,  excel- 
lently, first-rate,  in  first-class 
style  ;  -OA  f  eA^Af  ,  however 
well  ;  AS  -013  1  1  5peAOAf  ,  im- 
proving; UA  p.  mo-fi  Aiji,  h©  is 
much  better  ;  CA  f«  AV~  ¥*>  ^  ^s 


excellent,    rA    fe    uoitre,    id. 
(Don.}. 

peAbftA,  g.  id.,  February.  See 
PAOJIA. 

peAbfAc,  -Aije,  a.,  worthy,  wise, 
excellent,  skilled,  cunning. 

peAbfti  151171,  -tj^A-o,  v.  £r.,  I  cor- 
rect, make  better,  improve, 
develop  ;  also  v.  intr.,  I  mend, 
grow  better. 

peAc,  -eic,  -AnnA,  m.}  a  spade- 
handle,  a  spade  ;  peACAn,  id. 

peACA,  -peACATO,  -|c.     See  -oo-cim. 

peACA-6,  -CUA,  m.,  a  bending,  a 
twisting ;  also  a  pick-axe,  a 
matlock. 

peACAT>6in,  -6-jiA,  -di|ti*6e,  m,,  a 
seer ;  a  spectator. 
eACAit,  -AtA,  /.,  watching ; 
f  eACAil  A  c-ujt  Aitt,  to  try  him, 
examine  him,  to  keep  guard  over 
him  (Don.). 

eACAim,  -A-6,  u  tr.  and  intr.,  I 
bend,  bow  ;  I  shrink. 
eACAim,  -cAinc,  v.  tr.  and  infr.,  I 
look  on  (A|t),  look  at,  view, 
examine ;  watch,  explore,  attend 
to,  visit ;  try,  attempt ;  -peAc  I 
lo  I  -peAC  Aift,  look  at  it  or  him  ; 
c  e,  try  it,  test  it,*  peAc 
,  attempt  it. 

,  -e,  /.,  looking,  exam- 
ining ;  appearance,  aspect ;  con- 
sideration, pity  ;  act  of  looking, 
beholding,  searching,  exploring 
(also  -peACAin) ;  ctAon-p.,  a 
squint. 

peACAtnc  (or  peACAib  for  fiACAib); 
ctai-}if  eA~o-f  A  "o'^eACAitiz;  <>$*:,  I 
will  compel  you  (to  do  so  and 
so) ;  1 A6AU  ( Ker.),  tAttAc  (Gen.}. 

peAcu,  -A,  /.,  a  grave  ;  a  country  ; 
time,  place,  turn,  occasion, 
sometimes ;  -p*  fl-Aon,  at  one 
time ;  -p-  fi-Ait/t,  on  another 
occasion ;  An  -OA-JIA  -p.,  in  the 
second  place ;  1  n-AotnpeACC,  or 
1  n-eirif  CACC,  together,  together 
with  (te),  altogether. 

peA-6,  m.,  space,  extent,  length  (of 
time  or  space),  duration,  con- 
tinuance ;  A|i  -peA-d,  through, 
throughout,  during,  for  (s-'iur- 


pea 


(    302    ) 


ing),  amongst;  ATI  peA-o,  wnilst  ; 
Aft  -peA-6  -dti  tAe,  during  the  day  ; 
A-JI  peA-6  An  ooiAift,  along  the 
road  ;  pron.  -peAX>  (Don.}  ;  in  IT. 
sp.  Z.  AF  reA-6  A"  becomes  p>An. 

peA-6,  -A,  j&  id,  /.,  a  fathom, 
•pice  -peA-6,  twenty  fathoms 
(pron.  peAT>). 

peAt>,  #.  -A  and  p  eroe,  j^.  -A,  m. 
and/.,  a  whistle  ;  a  shrill  noise  ; 
a  hiss  ;  if  otc  An  cvi  nAC  piu 
-peAX>  A  teiseAfl  tnftti,  it  is  an 
ill  hound  that  is  not  worth 
whistling  for. 

peA-OAit,  -e,  a  whistling,  a  piping. 
See  peA*otAit. 

peAt>Aim,  vl.  -peA-ogAit  and  peA-o- 
Ait,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I  whistle. 

peA-oAtm,  I  am  able,  I  can  ;  -oo 
ft-nvne  -pe  Att  peA-o  re,  he  did 
-what  he  could  ;  put  Aft  -peA^A-o 
cofc  A  ctaft  teif,  before  they 
were  able  to  atop  him  ;  peA-orAft 

A  i&o,  &  may  ke  said:  c^- 

bjp6i-oiti  te  t)iA3  with  God's 
help;  b!peix)i|t  50  bpiaitj  per- 
haps there  is  (or  he  is).  See 


. 
ttj  -T5nA,  $1.  id.,  f.,  a  tribe, 

a  company  of  people,  a  party,  a 

troop  ;    ceAnn  -peAxmA,   a  cap- 

tain; ceAnnAf  -peA-onA,  general- 

ship, captaincy. 
•peA-o-Aifte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -^we,  m.3  a 

whistler,  a  piper, 
•peA-oAifieAiz;,     -A,     /.,     act     of 

whistHng. 
f  eAx>A"Uc,  -Atj,  -Ai^e,  m.,  a  Mss- 

ing. 
•peA-OAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  pipe,  a 

reed,  a   flute  ;    a   streamlet,   a 

brook  ;  a  canal  ;  a  spout  issuing 

from  a  tube  or  opening  ;  a  vein  ; 

p.  potA,  a  stream  of  blood,  a 

small  stream  (also  pio-OAn). 
peA-OAnA6,  -A15,  -Aije,  m.}  a  flute- 

player,  a  piper. 
peAt>AnACT;,  -A,  /.,  playing  on  a 

flute  or  pipes. 
peA-OAtiAim,  -AHA-O,  v.  intr.,  I  pipe, 

I  whistle, 

AncA,  p.  Or.,  cold,  shy,  back- 

w 


,  v.,  I  know  (used  with 
neg.,  m  f  eA-OAft,  I  do  not  know) ; 
ni  •peA'DAift  f  e,  he  does  not  know. 
Note  that  in  perf.  tense,  ni  pevoift 
f  e,  he  did  not  know,  is  used ;  in 
Con.,  ni  pio-OjtA  me,  ni  '-OJIA  me  ; 
in  Don.,  tn'oft  pix>i]i  (-peix>i|i)  m6. 
eA-oo,  -Ai-obe,/.,  a  widow ;  a  reli- 
gious woman,  a  nun. 

l,  -e,  /.,  act  of  whistling  ; 
-peA-o^Aile  iftroi-oce  if 
piAnnAi-6eAcuA  tim  to, 
whistling  by  night  and  the  tell- 
ing of  Fenian  tales  by  day  (men- 
tioned as  unseemly  actions). 

peA-o£oite,  g.  id.,  /.,  a  noise  in 
the  stomach  of  some  horses 
when  trotting. 

•peA-om,  -A,  m.,  praise,  credit; 
fame,  renown;  ttaj  fe  -peA-om 
mo-ft  -06,  he  gaye  him  great 
praise  ( -  fame  ?)  (Om. ). 

peA-omA,  g.id.,  m.,  service,  superin- 
tendence. 

peA-omAc,  -mAige,  a.,  serviceable. 
See  pei-omeAC. 

peA-omAtriAit,  -mtA,  a.,  service- 
able. 

peA-6tnArjtiA6,  -A1§,  -Aije,  m.,  a 
servant,  a  steward,  an  over- 
seer. 

peA-omAnnAc^,  -A,/.,  a  butlership, 
a  stewardship. 

peA-6mA«nuA,  indec.  a.,  belonging 
to  the  office  of  a  butler  ;  official. 

peA-om-ArmuAf,  -Aif,  m.}  a  dis- 
pensing, doling  out. 

peA-om-Annuf,  -tnf,  w*.,  ste^ward- 
shipj  superintendence ;  an  office ; 
a  legacy;  ttjic  fe  ifceA6  1 
5peA"6mATinuf,  he  came  in  for 
a  legacy  (M.) ;  rA  f  e  1  t>peA-p- 
mAnn-uf  A-n  n§eAtinA,  he  is  in 
the  lord's  employment. 

peA-onA ;  if  otc  nA  peA^nA  A^A 
puu,  your  disposition  is  evil; 
your  behaviour  augurs  ill  for 
you  (Ker.}. 

peA-onAC,  -Aig,  m.,  a  troop,  a 
company  ;  -p.  seAmAifie,  a  troop 
of  masked  youths  at  a  wedding, 
etc.  (Oon.).  See  peAT>Ain. 

-6£A,  /.,  a  plover. 


(     303    ) 


•£04-063,  -^1Se3  -OS4'  /•» 
fife,  a  whistle  (also  pi- 


4'  /•»  a 


,  -A,  -Ai-oe,  m.,  a  rush. 

,  pr.  _A  and  pei^e,  ^.  -A,  /., 
a  cog,  a  tooth,  a  notch  ;  offence 
(also  eA$). 

AJ,  a  fathom.     #ee  p  e-A-6. 
A^A,  #.  tU,  pi.  id.,  /.,  a  beech 
tree  ;  a  wattle. 

,  g.  -e,  /.,  absence,  want. 


e,  the  "  ctiAOAin  "  or 
baskets  used  with  p  ftAtAjt  PA-OA 
or  panniers  (Con,}  In  Don. 


t,  #.  peiVt  and  pit  m.,  de- 
ceit, treachery,  falsehood  ;  fraud, 
wrong  ;  conspiracy,  evil  ;  murder 
(also/.,  g.  peitte). 

p-eAttA-6,  -ICA,  ra.,  act  of  de- 
ceiving ;  a  joke  (Don.). 

•pe/atAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.  and  m£r., 
I  deceive  ;  I  conspire,  fail  ;  riiofi 
peAt/lA-6  fiiA-m  rjA  piVLpi-oe,  de- 
ception meets  its  retribution; 
•o'peAlt  fe  ofim,  it  failed  me, 
same  as  -DO  teip  fe  o|tm  (<7o?i.)- 

peAitAifie,  ^.  id.,  pi.  -jti'oe,  m.,  a 
deceiver,  a  conspirator. 

peAtt-tteAjir,  /.,  murder,  rapine, 
treachery  (also  -peiVt-beAttu). 

peAttfA,  ff.  id.,  /.,  philosophy, 
learning,  literature  (improp. 


Tj,  g.  -fAtiiAri,  <^.  -f  AtriAin, 

pi.  -fATTiriA  and  -f  ATTIAITJ,  w*.,  a 

philosopher. 
peAttfAtrmAC,  -Aij,  -^156,  m.,  a 

philosopher,  a  sophister. 
peAttfAtrmACT;,  -A,  /.,  philosophy, 

learning. 
peAVUrAc,  -Aij,  -Ai^e,  m.,  a  mur- 

derer, a  treacherous  person. 
peAVLcAd,  -Ai^e,  a.,  treacherous, 

deceitful. 
peAttrA6r,  -A,/.,  fraud,  treachery, 

murder. 


deceiver,  a  traitor. 
peAttu6i|ieA6c,  -A,  /.,  treachery, 

deceit,  villainy. 
peAtn,  -A,  $.  -AiT»e  and  -ATITIA,  w., 

a  tail;  a  rubber-like  stump  on 


which  the  long,  broad  sea-weed 
leaves  grow ;  dims.,  peAmAt)  and 
•peimin. 

peAmAc,  -Ai$e,  a.,  tailed ;  full  of 
tails  or  sea-rods.  See  f  eAm. 

peAmA-m,  -mtiA,  /.,  sea- weed ; 
p.  -otjb,  black  weed;  -p.  -oeA^, 
red  weed  (best  for  making 
kelp) ;  -p.  CAitineAC,  p.  btait^in- 
eAc,  bladder- weed ;  -p.  fitJAt:- 
AtiAc,  string- weed ;  p.  coi|t-ji- 
teAc,  grows  on  rocks,  can  be 
cut  only  at  low  water  in  spring 
tides  (Con.}. 

peAmriAc,  -Ai^e,  /.,  weeds,  sea- 
weeds, a  collection  of  sea- weed ; 
sea- weeds  attached  to  the  stump 
or  -peAm. 

PGATIAC,  -AIJ,  -Aige,  m.t  a  pail 
(Con.). 

peAtmA-6,  -nrA,  m.3  act  of  flaying; 
act  of  skinning  an  animal  or 
stripping  or  plucking  a  fowl; 
fciAn  f  eAirnuA,  a  flaying  knife. 

peAtrnAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  flay,  skin ; 
I  pluck  or  strip  ;  I  plunder. 

peAnriAi-pe,  g.  id.3  pi.  -fu-oe,  m.,  a 
flayer ;  a  currant  cake  (Aran). 

peAtmc,  -A,  m.,  a  wry  mouth;  a 
twist;  nio-p  OAineA-6  ^p.  Af,  he 
did  not  budge  (Con.). 

•peAnnos,  -6156,  -O^A,/.,  a  royston 
or  carrion  crow,  a  scald  crow; 
a  vulture ;  a  pannier ;  a.  whiting. 

•peA-rm^A,  indec.  p.  a,3  flayed, 
skinned ;  perforated. 

•peA-nncAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  skinning, 
flaying,  stripping,  plucking. 

peAtmrAer,  -A,/,  slaying,  flaying, 
stripping,  plucking. 

peAtiticditi,  -6-ftA,  -offti-oe,  m.,  a 
flayer,  a  skinner,  a  spoiler. 

peA-jt,  9-  fifS  $•  i&->  m-t  a  man,  a 
husband;  peAji  ci^e,  a  house- 
holder, man  of  the  house ;  -peA-p 
bfteise,  a  statue  or  other  object 
dressed  to  counterfeit  a  man, 
a  scarecrow  ;  peAfi  ceott, '  a 
musician  ;  peAft  T>ti§i-6,  a 
lawyer ;  peAft  peAf  A,  a  seer, 
a  wizard ;  peA-p  teijip ,  a  physi- 
cian, one  who  practises  medicinal 
remedies;  -peAfifeilse,  a  hunter; 


(     304     ) 


coiirieAT>tA,  a  keeper,  a 
guardian  ;  peAft  bAit>,  a  boat- 
man ;  peAfi  Aip  15,  a  ferryman  ; 
peAfi  otbtte,  a  Ltbourer  ;  pe^-ji 
fiuoAit,  a  man  who  travels,  a 
tramp  ;  An  peA]i  mop,  the  devil. 
The  pi.  is  peAjiA  in  compound 
numerals,  as  ceiujie  peAftA  "oeAj, 
fourteen  men  ;  the  nom.  and  voc. 
pi.  peAttAio  is  very  common, 
being  one  of  the  instances  in 
which  the  -it>  is  pron.  in  pi.  in 
Coil,  and  Don. 

.  peijt,  m.,  grass,  hay  ;  the 
lea;  -p.  ptiuc,  pasturage,  as 
opposed  to  p.  ciftim,  saved  hay, 
as  fodder  ;  p.  bo,  the  grass 
fodder  of  a  cow  for  the  year. 
(•peA-ji  without  a  qualifying 
adjective  expresses  either  hay 
or  grass,) 

eA-ftAC,  -Ai£,  m.,  grazing;  hired 
grazing  of  cattle;  -oiot  Ap 
peA-fiAc  tiA  mbo,  to  pay  for  the 
grazing  of  the  cattle  ;  Aft  peA|tAC, 
being  grazed  (peAfiAcr,  Mayo). 
eAfiACAp,  -Aif,  m.,  economy, 
husbandry  ;  peAfiACAp  £156  if 
bAite,  thrift  and  economy  (M.}. 
eAfiAcr,  -A,  /.  (?),  likeness,  simi- 
lar happening;  a  synonym  of 
•OAt/CA:  -p.  $AC  ci-jie  6i|t  eile, 
like  every  other  gold  -producing 
country,  (?.  «/.,  No.  115,  p.  498 
(Con.}  ;  A  -p.  f  in,  like  that. 
AftA-cu  (peA|t-cu),  /.,  a  warrior 
(man-hound)  ;  declined  like  ctS, 
which  see. 

it-a,  m»,  a  happening. 
ptA,  w.,  act  of  giving, 
pouring  out,  sending,  etc.    See 


-. 

eAfiAim,  -A'O,  f.  ir.,  I  pour  out, 
rain,  give  forth,  send,  grant, 
bestow  ;  -DO  peAfiA-o  pAitre 
ftotTTie,  he  was  welcomed  ;  A^ 
feAjiA-6  mo  •oeAftj  pouring  out 
my  tears. 


— j -,.-,       ...t/Aj     o>.}     manly, 

brave. 
peAjtAtritAct;,    -A,   f.,    manliness, 

power,  heroism,  spirit. 
PCA-JIATI,  -Aiti3  pi.  id..,  m.,  a  turtle 


dove  ;  p  eAtt^n  b-peAC,  a  turtle  ; 
•peAjtATT  •piA'OAin,  a  wild  pigeon  ; 
peAjiAn  ei-oin,  a  wild  pigeon. 
eAjun,  -Am  and  -AHA,  pi.  id.,  m.t 
a  wood  ;  wild  garlic  ;  tvno 
peA-jiAnA  and  x>vjit1eAbAti  peAft- 
AnA,  woodbine. 

A-fiAtm,  -Air»n,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  field, 
land,  farm  ;  ground,  country  ; 
p.  bAn,  lea-land  ;  p.  coillueAc, 
woodland  ;  p.  oijf.eActrA,  a 
manor. 

-Ai^e,  a.,  rich  in  lands. 
,  -A,  f.9  extent  of  ter- 
ritory ;  peAftAnrtA-p,  id. 
A-ftAtin-mAJ,  m.,  a  field,  a  lawn. 
-Aip,  m.,  land, 
country. 

pAt,  m.,  a  jackass. 
,  g.  peijibe,  pL  -A,./*.,  a  doe, 
a  deer  ;  an  ox,  a  cow  ;  a  pair  of 
bellows  ;    a   pimple  ;    a    stripe 
(O'JV,);  also  eA|ib  and  eijib. 
AjtbA-n,  -Ain,  m.f  the  herb  crow- 
foot ;    also  a  spot   of  land  ;    a 
streak  (0'JVr.). 

Ajtbos,  -oi^e,  -OJA,/.,  a  stripe  ; 
a  hare  ;  a  red  deer  ;   the  herb 
crowfoot  (O'N.). 
' 


wA>'S,plM.  and 
of  the 


.,  one  of  the  Belgse  ; 
also  a  scabbard,  a  sheath. 

bfieije,  m.,  a  scarecrow,,  a 
puppet.     £ee  peAji. 

ceifit>e,  m.,  a  tradesman,  a 
craftsman,  an  artisan. 

coft-|iAin,  m.,  hook  grass  ; 
grass  that  cannot  be  cut  with  a 
scythe  (as  grass  growing  on 
boz*ders,  etc.),  but  must  be  cut 
with  a  reaping  hook. 
eAft'OA,  indec.  a.,  manly,  gallant  ; 
male,  masculine  (esp.  as  gram- 
matical term);  male;  as  subs., 
a  male. 

Att'OAcc,  -A,  /.,  manhood,  age  of 
a  full-grown  man  ;  manliness. 
Ajt  -01,151-6,  g.  ptfi  -oLigi-o,  a 
lawyer  ;  for  pi.  we  have  1u  cr 
•01/131-6,  lawyers,  officers  of  the 
law. 

/rs»  ff-  Peir5e3/,  anger,  wrath, 
fury;   p.  -oo  ctift  Afi  -otiine,  to 


(     305 


anger    or    vex    a    person  ;     -p. 
ttJinne,  fury  of  anger. 

peA-p^Ac,  -Aije,  a.}  angry,  wrath- 
fill,,  fierce,  passionate,  s 

peA-pgAim,  -AT:),  v.  tr.  and  intr.}  I 
grow  angry,  vex,  fret. 

peA-p3t>ACu,  -A,  /.,  state  of  being 
peevish  or  angry  ;  rage,  anger. 

peA-p-30ftu,  -stupe,  pi.  id.)  m.,  a 
grassy  field,  a  meadow. 

peA-p-50-prA,  m.,  the  pinch  of 
hunger  felt  in  travelling  moor- 
lands, etc. 

peA-psuijnn,  -•uJA'6,  v.  tr.  and  intr,, 
I  vex,  fret,  grow  angry. 

peA-ptAnn,  -Ainne,  -A,/.,  a  barn  for 
hay  or  straw  ;  -peA-ptAc,  id. 

peA-p-teA^Anm,  -A*6,  v.  intr.,  I  mow 
hay  (E.  R.}. 

peA-p-tocAn,  m.,  a  grassy  pooL 

'peAjtmA'o,  -AIT*,  m.,  envy,  jealousy, 
bigotry.  See  •po-pmA'o. 

peA-pmA-oAc,  -Aije,  a.,  envious, 
jealous,  bigoted. 

peA-ptriA^,  -Ai-pe,  a.,  grassy,  ver- 
dant. 

peA-pn,  -A,  m.,  the  alder  tree  ;  alder 
timber  ;  the  mast  of  a  ship 
because  genly.  of  alder)  ;  hence, 
•peApn  feoit  tuinge,  a  ship's 
mast  ;  the  letter  p. 

peA-ptios,  -6156,  -OSJA, 
tree. 

•peAftHj  better  ;  camp,  of 
good  ;  sec.  comp.  - 
of  it,  for  it  ;  if 
better  for  (him),  advantageous 
to  (him);  i-p  peA-p-p  teif,  it  is 
more  pleasing  to  him,  he  likes 
best,  prefers,  would  rather  ;  }f  e 
if  peA-p-p  5r>A  A  ceite,  better 
than  each  other,  better  and 
better  ;  nioji  o'peAUt1  "Leif  t113"0 
A  -oeATi-pA-o  fe,  he  would  do 
tha,t  as  willingly  as  anything 
else  ;  An  -peAUt1  ^e-^^  e,  do  you 
like  him  ?  (Don.,  where  no  defi- 
nite comparison  is  implied)  ;  UA 
fe  corn  feA-pt1  A^Am,  it  is  as 
well  for  me,  is  quite  common  in 
Iveragh  (Ker.}  ;  -peA^-ft  Beit  1 
mbAfifiAiD  puAi^-beAnn,  it  is 
good  to  be  on  the  top  of  cold 


,  the  alder 


,  better 
-06,  it  is 


peaks  (L.poem]  ;  ni  peAjit1  t>eit 
A^  cAinnr  A1-J1,  there  is  no  good 
in  talking  about  it  (J/.).  ;  TJIO^ 
tiom-fA  fceAt  T>e  'TIA 
tJij  Af,  I'd  rather  be 
outside  of  it  (See  At.  6.  mum  An). 
.1.  f  e&py,  which  see.  We 
say,  b'peAjit1  tiom, 
•otnu,  b'peA-pn  teif, 
•66,  ic.  (M.). 

eA-ft-pA  i-p  bA-pn,  or  eA^t1  1f 
in  ^Ar.  AH  u-eAtifi  if  bA-fiti,  the 
greater  part  ;  An  c-eAji|i  if  OAttp 
•oe'ti  AipjeAt),  the  greater  part 
of  the  money  ;  an  overplus. 

eA-pf  A,  g.  id.,  pi.  --me,  m.,  a  verse, 
a  versicle. 

eA-pf  A-O,  g.  f  eiftfre,  ^.  id.,  /.,  a 
pit  or  pool  of  water;  a  deep 
narrow  channel  in  the  strand 
when  the  tide  is  at  low  ebb  ;  a 
passage  across  the  strand  at  low 
water  ;  toeAt  -pei-p-pue,  Belfast. 

eA-pfAt-o,  -e,  pi.  -ix>e  and  -GACA, 

/.,  a  spindle  ;  peA-pf  AIT>  nA 
tAiTiie,  the  ulna  (one  o£  the 
bones  of  the  hand)  ;  tui-p^- 
club.  (P.  O'C. 


writes    peA^f  AT>,   and    nom. 
somet.  peA-pfAt)  in  M.  sp.  I.} 
f  iopA,  »i.,  a  shopkeeper. 
eA|tr,  -A,  and  pei|tr:  (rare'),  pi.  id., 
m.,  a  grave,  a  tomb,  a  vault  ;  a 
trench. 

eA-p^,  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  virtue,  power, 
force,  strength,  efficacy,  desert, 
merit  ;  a  miracle,  a  prodigy  ; 
-A  T)IA  30  bptnt  HA  -peA-pcA 
AjAt:,  or  A  "6iA  nA  opeA-pc, 
0  G-cJd  of  Power  ;  pAT)|tAi3  nA 
opeA-jiu,  St.  Patrick  ;  A  -ojto- 
tAnn  -HA  opeA-pu,  an  exclama- 
tion in  common  use 
A^TCAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  full  of  action, 
active  ;  of  good  repute. 
AjicAite,  g.  id.,  pL  -ti-oe,  /.,  a 
funeral  oration  (O'JV.). 


or  -cAnrtA,  and  -cAme,  /*., 
act  of  raining  j  rain  •  A^  cti-p 
•peA-ptAnA,  raining  (this  phr.  is 
not  used  in  3f.  ;  they  say,  -CA  -pe 
AS  peA-ptAm,  among  the  several 


ways  of  expressing  the  action  of 
raining). 

•pe4fu;4iTiAit,  -mt4,  a.,  reputable, 
miraculous  ;  afao  territorial, 
sepulchral.  See  pe^u  in  its 
several  meanings. 

n4c,  -4i$e,  <z.,  rainy,  wet 
AjttAnnAcu,  -A,  /.,  a  downpour 
of  rain,  sleet,  etc.  ;  -peA^tA-nr^f, 

»a. 

peAftcAp,  -41  f,  wz.j  manly  conduct. 
peAin^-p,  -4if,  »&.,  a  churchyard, 

a  burying  place. 
peAji  ci£e,  JW.,  a  householder,  the 

head  of  a  family, 
peAftr-tAO-TO,  -e,  -te,  m.,  an  epi- 

taph. 

peA^ir-wAg,  in.,  a  graveyard. 
peAjurtnJirn,  -1354-6,  v.  tr.}  I  bury, 

inter. 

pe4tt-«Aine,  a.,  grass-green. 
pe^p,  known;    in  pftrs.    like  t»i 

pe4f  t>om  •pe'in,  it  is  not  known 

to  myself  ;   if  pe4p,  it  is  well 

known  ;  this  latter  phr.  is  often 

used  by  poets  as  a  cheville. 
pe4f.dc,  &.,  skilful,  knowing,  ac- 

quainted, instructed  ;  ip  pe-apAC 

•corn,  I  am  aware  (also  if  f  e4f  4c 

me). 
pe^f  Aim,  v.  ir.,  I  know  ;  used  in 

expressions  like  <s,n  U4n  f  eAf  AT> 

ti-nti,  when  I  knew  (E.  JR.). 
pe4pAm4it,     -mt4,     a.,     skilful, 

knowing,  learned. 
•pedfC4t4c,  -4156,  a.,  diligent  on 

an  errand  (£?.  J.}. 
p64fC4n,  -4in,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a  shell- 

fish called  the  musseL 


»     ^1tJ>   m>  tiie   evening 
0  separation,  O3  N.  };  p.-ctt4r, 
eventide. 

e4fC4ti4im,  -4-6,  v.  fo"v  I  darken, 
cause   to    fade,    extinguish  ;    I 
separate  (  =  ^e  fC4ft4im). 
e4fC4ti'64J  indec.  a.,  late  in  the 
evening. 

e4fC4ti-64cc,  -4,  /.,  lateness  in 
the  evening, 

e4fC4ti-t«c,/.,  a  field-mouse,  the 
dormouse  j  a  buzzing  insect  that 
flies  about  in  the  evening. 

Atgej  a.}  late,  belong- 


ing   to    eventide.     See 


. 

,  -6136,  -654,  /.,  a  beard  ; 
fibrous  threads;  the  beard  or 
awns  of  wheat,  barley,  etc.  ;  the 
feelers  of  insects  and  worms. 

e4f654c,  -4150,  a.,  bearded; 
having  awns  like  barley,  wheat, 
etc.  ;  full  of  fibrous  threads. 

Mft^c,  -415,  -4156,  m.  (also 
-4i£e,  -C4C4,  /.),  a  muzzle,  a 
snaffle  (also  fe4fC|i4c, 


See  pe4f|i46. 

,  henceforth,  ever  more, 
ever  again,  henceforward,  in 
future  ;  now,  any  moment  ; 
therefore,  on  that  account,  so  ; 
r»i  tiocpAi'6  pe  pe4f  CA,  oh,  then, 
I  see  he  will  not  come  ;  with  neg., 
no  more  ;  be4-o-f4  45  imte4cr 
pe4f^4  (in  this  expression  Atioif 
is  more  common  now). 

e4fU4,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-6  e,  m.,  a  feast, 
a  banquet  ;  good  cheer. 

e4pu46,  -4i§e,  i,}  festive,  merry- 
making ;  fond  of  feasting  or 
good  cheer. 

e4rz:-u54-6,  -uiste,  m.,  &  feasting, 
a  banqueting. 


, 

feast,  make  merry. 
•peAi:4  (-piA-ocA,  -piArA),  tTidec.  a., 

gentle,  shy  ;  also  valiant,  brave, 

strong. 
•pe4t:4cc,  -4,  /.,  valour,  bravery  ; 

also  shyness,  gentleness,  strange- 

ness. 
•pe4i:An,  -AIH,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the  hair 

of  the  body,  the  fur  of  a  beast 

(O'N.). 
pe4U4Ti4c3  -Aige,  a.,  hairy,  furry  ; 

as  subst.,  m.,  a  furrier  (O'N.). 


treasure. 

e4tt65,   -6is«,   -054,  /.,   wood- 
bine, common  honeysuckle  (also 


pe4tfC4oite4'6,  -Ire,  »2.,  the 
palsy. 

•peiceAm,  -cufi,  m.,  a  debtor  ;  a 
debt,-  dpi.  -peiceAThrxMo,  in  a 
version  of  the  "  Our  father.9 


•peicirn.    See  -oo-6ifn. 

•peicin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a^  little 
raven,  a  young  raven  (dim.  of 
PIAC) ;  #/s0  a  man's  name. 

peicfeAtiAc,  -Ai^e,  a.  visible. 

•peicf  inr:,  #.  -e  and  -f  eAtiA,^/.,  act 
of  seeing ;  ni't  A  teiteit?  te 
peicf-mt;  Anrifo,  there's  no  such 
thing  to  be  seen  here. 

FeTO,  .1.  pei*oi?i,  in  ni  peiT>  =  ni 
-pei*oi-p :  -ni  •pei'oi-ji  tiom,  I  can- 
not do,  etc.  See  p^roiti. 

pei-oeAiroA,  wwZec.  a.,  practicable, 
feasible. 

Fei-oeAtrdAcr,  -A,/,  practicability, 
feasibility  (also  <p eit>itieAcr). 

•pei-oil,  -e,  -1-oe,  /.,  a  wooden  Voke 
tied  to  the  horns  of  oxen  (Om.). 

•pei-oit,  -]c.     See  pei§il,  -|c. 

•peiTM-ji,  used  after  -ni  and  1-p,  as 
b'^eroiti  te  *ChA,  with  God's 
help ;  b'peit>iii  50  bpuit,  per- 
haps there  is  ;  b'pei-oiti  "ooiS, 
perhaps  they  would ;  b'-p^irn-ji  e, 
it  may  be  so ;  ni  •pei'oiti  A  TiiAt- 
Ai|tr  •o'pASAit,  a  substitute  or 
alternative  for  it  cannot  be  had. 

£ei-6ttt,  g.  -e  and  pexvomA,  pi. 
-eAnTiA,  /.,  act,  effort,  power, 
exertion,  duty  j  service,  use,  busi- 
ness, work,  function  ;  nature ; 
employment ;  need,  necessity ; 
military  service  ;  -peAtt  -pe-A-omA, 
a  fighting  man ;  t/u£u  •peA'omA, 
an  army  in  service ;  rtieiti- 
pei-om,  a  mighty  effort;  pitt 
peA-omA,  men  of  trust  or  sub- 
stance ;  ctte^-o  6  if  -pe-forr^  XJO'TI 
•utfce  coiftteASTA,  what  is  the 
use  of  holy  water?  (Donl.) ; 
peTom  *oo  •66-dnxiiTi  x>e,  to  make 
use  of  it ;  -pefom  *oo  "&AITIC  Af, 
to  derive  profitable  use  from  it ; 
rA  pei-om  ope,  there  is  a  task 
before  you ;  CA  •o-ftoic-p ei'om 
p6,  he  promises  badly  (like  CA 
•ofio6-p"U,<voAti  fe) ;  -o'pei-om  (A 
•6'pei-om,  jDon.),  needed. 

•pei-otneAC,  -mije,  a.,  energetic. 

•penDmeAtTiAit,  -mtA,  a.,  needful, 
necessary,  useful,  substantial,  fit 
for  service ;  forcible,  powerful. 

-pei<6meAtri'Ud6r:,     -A,     /.,     need, 


(    307    >  pei 

necessity,  usefulness,  forcible- 
ness,  power. 

•pei-om-f  eAtt),/.,  actual  possession 
or  employment. 

£13,  -e,  a.,  sharp,  of  a  weapon : 
keen,  of  the  eyes  (J5.  JR.) ;  smart 
brisk. 

ei<5e,  g.  id.,  /.,  the  top,  the  sum. 
mit  (of  a  house  or  hill) ;  a  fault, 
a  weakness  (E.  JR.) ;  met.t  the 
"top  of  sovereignty"  (also 


,  g.  id.,  /.,  keenness,  smart- 
ness, sharpness. 

ige.dTTiAit,  -rhtA,  a.,  weak,  de- 
fective ;  also  keen,  sharp. 
is^xMi,  used  somet.  in  M.  and 
elsewhere  for  6156^11,  which  see. 
igit,  -e,  /.,  attention,  concern  ; 
also  dispersion  (O'N.) ;  act  of 
attending  to,  looking  after, 
minding ;  1  t>pei§i1  A  jnotA,  in 
pursuit  of  his  business ;  1  t>peisil- 
HA  mt>6,  herding  the  cows  (also 
pel-oil). 

i5iti-6e,  ^.  zd,  ^.  -•ote,  in.,  a 
follower,  a  servant,  an  atten- 
dant. 

i5itim,  vl.  pei§it,  I  watch,  take 
care  ;  AJ  p.  HA  mt>6,  herding  the 
cows ;  AS  -p.  teino,  nursing  or 
taking  care  of  a  child  (1  bpeijil, 

1C.)- 

(ffiite),  ^.  -peite,  pZ.  reitre, 
-peiti:eA6A,  /.,  the  vigil  of  a 
feast,  a  feast,  a  festival,  a 
holiday ;  IA  "peite  pA-oti^i^, 
the  Feast  of  St.  Patrick,  St. 
Patrick's  Day  j  -p.  AH  fciif ,  the 
time  of  death  ;  peit  OAif,  com- 
memoration of  the  dead,  anni- 
versary (O'N.)  j  peitce  f  o- 
5tt»Aif  re,  moveable  festivals. 

peitbin,  ^.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  TO.,  a  lap- 
wing. 

peitc,  -e,  -eATiTiA,  /.,  a  trembling, 
a  tremor  (Clare)  ;  cf.  ATI  SAOC 
Atioitt,  t>iotiti  fi  cttetf  •]  ctiifi- 
eAtrn  f  i  -pettc  A-p  -oAOtmb  ;  a 
tombstone  ((^.  J.). 

pette-,  ia  compounds  intensitive 
(it  is  oftener  used  in  a  bad  than 
a  good  sense,  that  is,  it  is  often- 


(     308 


est  placed  before  words  like 
biceAtvifi AC,  t-^S^t1^?  but  not 
confined  exclusively  to  such 
words;  it  is  prefixed  to  adjs. 
and  nouns}. 

phte,  g.  id.,  /.,  generosity,  hospi- 
tality, liberality  ;  coi  ^  e  p  e  1 1  e, 
the  boilers  of  hospitality  used 
by  the  Biataehs,  or  almoners  to 
chieftains.  See.  peit. 

peiteA6,  -trge,  a.,  festive  ;  per- 
taining to  a  holiday  or  festival. 

peiteACAtt,  -Am,  pi-  id.j  m.,  a  but- 
terfly (peroleACATi  in  M*}, 

peileATTiAit,  -iritA,  a.,  festive, 
merry,  seasonable. 

•petteAmAin  AH  6orp,  necrosis  of 
the  bones  of  the  leg  (Con.}. 

petteAmnAc,  -Ai$e5  a.,  appropri- 
ate ;  if  t>eAf  p.  An  r-Atnm  e,  it 
is  a  nice,  appropriate  name.  In 
the  barony  of  Iveragh  (Ker.}  the 
word  is  always  pronounced 
'liunAC. 

peiteATi,  -^r\,pL  id,}  m.,  a  cod ;  a 
husk  or  pod  of  beanSj  peas, 
etc. 

£eiteo3,  -0156,  -OSA,/.,  a  pod  (in 
peas,  beans,  or  other  plants  or 
herbs)  (O'AT'.). 

•peittm,  vl.  peiteAtTjAin(r),  I  suit 
(Mayo} ;  peiteAnn  -pe  -oo'n  mei^o 
f  in,  it  answers  for  all  these  pur- 
poses (Con.  sonrj}. 

•pSttitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fti-oe,  m.,  a 
calendar,  a  catalogue  of  festi- 
vals ;  an  almanac. 

•peitt-beA-ji^r./',  treachery;  an  evil 
or  treacherous  line  of  action. 

•pettt-tniotii,  m.,  a  treacherous  or 
evil  deed. 

•peitm,  -e,  -6A6A,  f.t  a  farm  (in 
M.y  peifim,  which  see}. 

peitm,  -e,  pi.  -GACA  and  -neACA, 
y.,  a  helm  ;  a  helmet ;  peitm 
lAfiAinn,  an  iron  helmet  (A.). 

•peitm,   -e,  /.,   scum  on  the  eye 


fanner    (also    pettm^rfi,    -e 

|i,  Don.}.     See 


:,  -A,  f.}  farming.        i 


?  -nje,  a.,  keeping  holi- 
days or  Church  festivals. 

peiireAcu,  -A,/.,  feasting  or  keep- 
ing of  holidays. 

•peiU;eo5  and  f  eiteo^.  5ee  -peit- 
1605. 

penniti,  g.  id.,  pi.  -roe,  m.,  a  little 
tail,  a  tuft ;  the  crest  of  a  drake  ; 
a  sea-rod  (dim.  of  peAtn). 

•peimineAC,  m.,  a  beast  that  eats 
the  tails  of  other  animals. 

•pein,  emph.  pm.,  own,  self ;  even  ; 
'TIA  Am  fein,  in  its  own  time ; 
mefein,  myself,  etc. ;  bioftiom 
peirij  I  "was  alone;  often  ethi- 
cally, without  emphasis,  as,  it  e 
f  i-n  '-otnr  -pein,  eat  that/o?*  ^oit?*- 
se]f}  eat  on;  -pAn  ifdj  "otnc 
f  ein,  remain  within  doors ;  -OA 
mbeA-6  punc  fein  A^m,  if  I 
had  even  a  pound;  -oeAn  A-noif 
•pein  e,  do  it  even  now ;  somet. 
added  to  words  like  ceAtiA  to 
express  emphasis:  ceAnA  -pein, 
already,  long  ago;  used  after 
verb  in  the  case  of  reflexive 
prns. :  *OA  btiAtA*6  pe;n?  beating 
himself;  and  after  nouns  pre- 
ceded by  pers.  pr.  to  express 
own:  mo  -pceAt  pein,,  my  own 
story;  ~j  staft  o'lmmieACTTA  T>6io 
Aitrt  An  tJAi|t  fin  -pern,  and  that 
they  should  have  left  it  even 
then  (Oidhe  Ch.  U.}. 

t?eineAC,  a  strong  form  of  -pein 
(E.  M.}. 

•peineAcAf,  -Aif,  m.,  the  code  of 
Irish  laws  including  judgments, 
history,  and  genealogy. 

•pemeAccAin,  a  strong  form  of 
pern;  cu  p.}  your  very  self 
(Con.}. 

•peinicp,  m.,  a  pho?nis:}  a  paragon  ; 
a  name  often  used  in  poetry, 
esp.  of  a  maiden,  to  imply  all 
that  is  excellent. 

•peinro  (peimg)  =  pein  ;  oift  -oo 
p AoiteAf  peimj;  TIA  mtjrj-tbeocA'6 
An  -pAOJAt  ri3;  that  the  whole 
world  would  not  have  been  able 
to  kill  you  ;  and  mAft  A  bp-Af  ATO 
CAOftA  5nA  n-Am  pemi'o  (CAom- 
eA"6  Aijtc  Ui  tAO§Ai-jie) ;  often 


(    309    ) 


used  as  a  strengthened  or  em- 
phatic form  of  pei  n,  esp.  in  J/. 

pemn.     £e<s  p-drm. 

peirmi'6,  #.  id.,  ^.  -e,  m.,  a  cham- 
pion. 

peinm-oe-icr,  -A,  /.,  Fenian  ex- 
ploits ;  Fenian  stories  ;  act  of 
telling  stories  of  Fenian  exploits 
(also  piAnnAi-6eAC(c). 

pei  jic,  -e,  -e-Ann  A,/.,  a  procuberance, 
a  paunch  j  a  welt,  a  hoop  ;  the 
peak  of  a  cap  ;  CA  pei-pc  Ai}i,  he 
has  a  paunch  ;  hAUA  rjti  bpei-^c- 
e-drm,  a  three-cornered  hat  ;  45 
f  AtA-6  fdne  30  ipei|ic,  sticking 
a  knife  to  the  haft. 

pei  fie,  #.  id!.,/.,  wryness,  perverse- 
ness.  See  fi-Af1- 

•peifie-At),  -eit>,  £>£•  id.,  ni.,  a  fer- 
ret (A.}. 

peijiiTi,  £7-  *d.,  pi.  -foe,  wi.,  a  reward, 
a  present,  a  keepsake,  a  fairing  ; 
UA  pei-piti  tern5  ceA-o-fexVpc  imj 
pocA  tiof,  I  have  a  keepsake 
from  my  dearest  love  deep  in  my 
pocket  (song}. 

•pei  -jim,  -e,  -e-Ac-A,/.,  a  farm  ;  often 
with  UAlAtri  :  peifim  tAilim,  a 
farm  of  land  (also  -peitm),  b-dile 
i-m,  id.  (Don.}. 


farmer. 
peiftfroe,    sec«   Gompar.   of 

good  ;  the  better  of  it;  if  p.  x>e 

f  in  e,  he  is  the  better  of  that 

(also  •peAi-ji'P'06)- 
pei}ifue,  pools  of  water  on  sand  at 

low  tide.     See 


eif,  -e,  ^.  -eAtiriA  an  -CACA,  ., 
a  festival,  a  parliament,  a  con- 
vention, a  session,  a  conference, 
an  entertainment  ;  night's  quar- 
ters, accommodation  ;  a  meal  ; 
a  sleep  (generally  pron.  peif  ). 

eifeos,  -0136,  -054,  /.,  a  nap,  a 
short  sleep. 

eif  u,  -e,  pi.  id,,  /.,  a  feast,  enter- 
tainment. 

?eifce,  g.  id.,  /,,  accommodation, 
entertainment  ;  equipment; 
order  ;  stowing,  adjusting. 
is  used  similarly  to 


uif,  m.s  order,  regula- 
tion ;  stowing,  adjusting  of 
things  ;  accommodation,  enter- 
tainment; -pei-pueA-p  oi"66e,  a 
night's  accommodation. 

peif  C131TTI,  -11354-6,  v.  tr.,  I  pre^oare, 
arrange,  accommodate  ;  I  moor 
(a  ship)  ;  -p  ei-pci5  4t»  *oottAf  , 
fasten  the  door. 

•peifui$te,  p.  a.,  tidy,  compact, 
pe^-ji  peifui5te,  a  tidy,  well- 
set  man. 

peifz:if,  -e,  -iT»e,  /.,  an  entertain- 
ment, accommodation.  See  peip- 


peit,  -e,  ^.  -eACA  and  -eAnnA,  /., 
a  vein,  a  sinew,  a  nerve  ;  a  foun- 
tain, a  stream;  a  swamp,  a 
marsh;  the  source  or  root  of  a 
thing. 

•pelt,  -e,  -e-Ac-A,  /.,  a  small  twig,  a 
withe,  a  wicker. 

•peic-cfi^pA-o,  -ptxi,  m.}  a  spasm, 
a  cramp. 

•peite^c,  -£13,  #t.  (eo#.),  nerves, 
veins,  sinews  ;  twigs,  etc. 

•peite-Ac,  -ti^e,  a.}  sinewy,  muscu- 
lar, full  of  veins  ;  swampy  , 
also  pertaining  to  twigs,  withes, 
etc.  ;  full  of  twigs,  withes,  etc. 

•peite-Atri,  -tme,/.,  act  of  watching. 
waiting  (upon,  A-JI),  (for,  te)  ; 
attending,  overseeing. 

•peiteATTiAnrAf,  -xMf,  m.}  longing, 
suffering,  endurance,  patience, 
delay,  waiting. 

peite^n,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  small 
vein,  sinew,  tendon  ;  also,  a  little 
wand,  rod,  twig  ;  dim.  of  petr. 

•petueAn,  m.>  a  quill,  spool,  etc, 
See  en:eAn. 

•petue-dnn^c  -^156,  a.,  sinewy. 

•peiti-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ot-oe,  /.,  a 
beast  in  general  ;  a  small  beast, 
as  distinguished  from  Atti'O,  a 
human  being  ;  also  an  adder,  a 
serpent  (O'JV.)  ;  nom.  also  f  ettt-6. 

•peiuim,  vl.  -pette-dm,  v.  tr.  and 
intr.  (obs.  except  as  verbal  noun), 
I  wait,  await,  attend,  oversee. 
watch,  observe,  regard. 

peitle,  g.  id.,/.,  woodbine.    See 


(    310    ) 


-tije,     a.,    sinewy; 

strong,  bony. 
pettteAc,    -tige,    -teACA,   »&.,    a 

vein,  an  artery. 
peitteAc.    See  feicteAC. 
pettteos,  -oige.  -ogA,  /.,  the  pod 

or  husk  of  any  legmninous  vege- 

table ;  honeysuckle,  woodbine  ; 

gristle  ;  -peitleA-n-n,  id. 
peitrneAc,     -111156,    a.,     careful, 

watchful,  patient. 
peitrheAc,    -TTUJI   #£.  t'tf.,    w-,    a 

waiter,  servant,  attendant  ;  an 

overseer. 
peitrneoiji,   -OfiA,   -oi|tvoe,  m.,   a 

waiter,  servant,  an  attendant  ; 

an  overseer. 
petc-iieAriiAtt,  -tteirhjte,  a.,  sinewy; 

having  strong  sinews. 
peifc-rmsiVe*    a-»    greatly    dis- 

tressed (JB.  R.). 
peo&A-o,   -CCA,  ?».,  a  blasting,  a 

deejay,  a  withering.  _ 
peocAt>AT),  -Ain,  juZ.  id.,   m.a   the 

common  corn  thistle, 
peocrA,  p.  a.,  withered;    dried, 

decayed,  faded. 
peo-oAim,    vl,    ipeo'd,    v.    intr,3    I 

wither,    decay,    droop,    perish 


'd,  vl.  peofore,  m.t  act  of 

withering,  wasting  away  ;  p  eo-6, 

id* 
peo-ouigirn,  vl.  -tj^A-o  and  -peo-o, 

v.  intr.,  I  droop,  wither,  decay. 
pecs,    -0156,    -054,  /.,   a   rush; 

•p.  -ptA-oAtn,  a  sort  of  wild  rush 

(also  -peAg  and  ^105). 
peofoce,  p.  a.,  withered,  dried, 

shrivelled.    See  peo£uA. 
peoit,  -otA,  -otrrA,/.,  flesh;  meat; 

nrutc-peoit,  pork  ;  CAoiji-peoit, 

mutton  ;    tnAinz:--peoit,     beef  ; 

tAOij-f  eoit,  veal  (5  hard  in  Jf., 

second  member  short  in  CT.). 
peoit,     cApAiU,     tough,    bristly 

substance  like  ivy  found  in  bogs 

(Con.). 


. 

peoitt,  -oitAc,  -o^A6A,  /.,  a  border, 
brim,  edge  (O>N.)\  the  Kiver 
Nore  (wiSi  article). 


*  9-  id.,  pi  -tiix>e,  m.,  a 
beach,  covered  with  pebbles  ; 
also  &  borderer  (0*N.). 

peoi^titis,  -e,  pi.  -1-oe  and  -SACA, 
/.,  a  farthing. 

peoitne,  g.  id.,  pi.  -rnx>e,  m.9  a 
full-grown  blade  of  grass  ; 
withered  grass. 

peotADOi|i,  -6|tA,  -difti-oe,  wi;  a 
butcher. 

peotAi-pe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tti-oe,  m.}  a 
dealer  in  butcher's  meat. 

peotbAc.    See  peotrriAC. 

peot-p-uit,  -polA,/.,  heart's  blood 
(&poet*  expression). 

peotriiAc,  -irjAi5,  m.}  fleshmeat  ;  a 
mass  of  raw  flesh  ;  -p.  x>o  •oeAnAtri 
•oiom,  to  convert  me  into  car- 
rion, to  kill  me  (by  wounding) 
(Ker.)  ;  also  -peolbAC. 

peoLmAji,  -Ai-pe,  a.t  fleshy,  carnal. 

peotuijte,  p.  a.,  wounded,  cut 
(from  •peottJisim). 

peoft,  poet,  for  peAjt,  which  see. 

peoftAinn,  -Aitine,  -AHHA,  /'.,  the 
green  bank,  edge  or  shore  of  the 
sea  ;  the  margin  of  a  lake  or 
river  ;  also  a  green  sward  ;  a 
sandy  level  spot  on  the  brink,  of 
the  sea;  if  firm  finue  A|t  peofu 
Ainn  Ati  "Cfteibe,  as  we  lay 
stretched  on  a  green  sward  in 
the  mountain,  or  at  the  moun- 
tain's brow  (M  £.)  ;  f  eottAtin 
(nom.  tised  by  P.  0  C.}  is  rather 
the  gen.  case  of  -peo-jiA  (Eng. 
shore)  than  the  nom.  case  (ATI 
•peo-ftA,  TIA  -peojiAnn,  A|»  ATI 
•peo-rtAinn  —  P.  O'C.'snote);  nom. 
often  written  peottcAnn  and 


. 

An,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m,9  a  green 
pasture  ;  a  mountain  valley  ; 
land  near  a  stream  or  river  ;  the 
stream  itself  ;  a  brink  or  edge. 
See  f  eoftAirm, 

peojiAti  cttjtfiAig,  m.,  water  horse- 
hound  or    common    gipsywort, 
JLycopus  Europeans. 
peo-jiAf  ,  -Aif  ,  Im.t  the  spindle  tree, 
prickwood. 

ttcAnt).    See  peoji- 
Airm. 


peo 


(    311    ) 


•peopAfc,  -Ai^e,  ct.,  withered; 
middle-aged  (?) :  CAt  r>A  bpeAji 
bpeopAc  (Ossianio  Poems}. 

•peotA'OAn,  peotAnAn.    See  peoc- 

ATDAtt. 

peotAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  dor- 
mouse  (O'JV.). 

•piAbftAp,  -Aif,  m.,  a  fever  ;  p. 
CfteACAC,  an  ague,  a  quotidian 
fever  ;  p.  rAO-otriAc,  id. ;  p.  p  eAc- 
fiAin,  a  wandering  fever ;  p. 
Soile,  a  stomach  fever. 

piAbfiAf A6,  -pAi£e,  a.,  feverish. 

pAbftApt:A,  indec.  a.,  feverish. 

PAC,  g.  peic  and  piAic,  pi.  PIACA, 
m.,  a  raven;  -p.  -cub,  a  raven; 
p.  pAifi-pse,  a  cormorant,  a  sea- 
raven ;  p.  rtye  no  pletbe,  a 
mountain  raven. 

PAC,  m.,  a  debt ;  now  only  in  pl.t 
PIACA,  debts,  price  ;  CA  piACA 
Aifi3  he  is  in  debt;  piA6A  nA, 
s,  the  price  of  shoes ; 


I'll  compel  you,  etc.  (in  this  and 
similar  phrases  there  are  a  great 
many  variations  of  ^'piACA-ib,  as 

CU1|tpeAX)-pA  lACAtt  Opt,  "o'plAC- 

Ainu  o^c,  -]c.)- 

p  AC  Ait,  -e,  pi.  ptActA,  /.,  a  tooth  ; 
an  item  in  indented  objects; 
ei*oift-piACAit,  one  of  the  fore- 
teeth, the  inter-teeth ;  piActA 
wisdom-teeth ;  piACtA 
>,  cheek  or  jaw- teeth 
pUAift-piACAit,  a  tusk, 
a  prominent  tooth;  piACA-it 
cteire,  a  harrow  pin ;  nioft 
cuifi  pe  Aon  piACAit  Ann,  he  i 
used  the  expression  without 
softening  it  down  (of  a  curse, 
etc.);  in  M.  sp.L  nom.  ptACAt,  and 
often  m.',  nioft  b-^ip  pocAt  niAtr 
pi  ACAit  -ptA-m,  a  good  word  never 
hurt  anybody ;  beAT)-pA  Ann  1 
n-Ain-oeom  A  6mt-piACAite,  I'll 
be  there  in  spite  of  his  very 
worst  (M.)  ;  but  Ag  tAbAi|ir 
PA  'nj  piACAit,  articulating  al- 
most inaudibly  (g.  also  piActe). 

•piACAitre,  indec.  p.  a.,  indented, 
serrated,  jagged. 

pACAtni;  for  piA^Aib,  compulsion; 


-      -o'piACAinc  o|ic  6, 
I  will  compel  you  to  do  it ;  also 

CUlftpeA-O-fA    'plACAt    O^C    (3/.). 

See  PIAC. 

,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  young 
raven. 

iA6AnrA,  indec.  a.,  of  a  niggardly 
spirit. 

ActAc,  -Aije,  a.,  toothed;  having 
great  or  many  teeth  or  tusks; 
snappish;  an  animal  with  re- 
markable teeth  (as  subs.). 

ttn^im,  -lu^AT),  v.  int')\}  I 
grin,  I  show  the  teeth. 
A-O,  g.  piAi-6,  pi.  --OCA,  m.t 
a  deer,  a  sfcag;  PIATJ  pionn,  a 
roebuck,  a  fallow  deer ;  ni'l 
cuinine  An  piAi-6  AJAT:,  you  have 
but  a  poor  memory. 

£IAT>A,  g.  id.,  m.,  God ;  God's  good- 
ness or  benevolence ;  victuals  ; 
manifestation  (O'N.).  In  the 
phrases,  -oAft  pAt),  •OAft  piA-6  ij^ 
•OA-JI  piotA|i,  a  common  assevera- 
tion, and  tuj  -pe  PIA-O,  t«^  f e 
PAT>  it;  piotAji,  he  swore,  it  is 
uncertain  whether  the  word  is 
equivalent  to  -p-iA-oA,  or  merely 
a  substitute  word  for  T)1A  ;  TDA^I 
pot  TMA  is  also  a  common  objur- 
gation in  M.}  but  difficult  to 
explain. 

•piA-OAc,  -A15,  m.t  act  of  hunting ; 
a  hunt;  also  venison;  tucc 
P1ATDA15,  huntsmen ;  5A*6Ai|i 
PIAXJAIJ,  hunting  dogs. 

•ptA-oAijnn,  vl.  PIA-OAC,  v.  tr.  and 
in&r.)  I  hunt  (also  PIA-OACAITI). 

"piAT>Aite,  g.  id.}f.,  weeds  in  gene- 
ral. See  piA-oJAit. 

•piA"OAin,  -e,  a.,  wild,  uncultivated, 
untamed,  savage;  36  piAT>Ain, 
a  wild  goose  (piA-oAm,  Con.). 

pA-QAin,  -e,  /.,  evidence,  witness, 
testimony ;  presence,  being  pre- 
sent; nom.  also  piA'OAme. 

pA-pA-m,  -e,/.,  wildness,  madness, 
distraction ;  c«AX>Att  1  bpi^-OAin, 
they  went  crazy,  they  betook 
themselves  to  flight. 

iAil,  --mlA,  a.,  wild,  savage. 
,  -Am,  pi,  id,t  m.,  a  witness. 
indec.  a.t  wild. 


piA-oAttCAr,    -Aif,    w.3    fierceness, 

wiidness,  cruelty ;  PA-OATJUACI;, 

id. 
piA-6-oeArAi-oeAC,     in.,     a     vrild 

beast. 
piA-6-CApAtt,    -Aillj    «i.,    a   wild 

horse.  ^   _ 

plA-O-COtl-AC,       f/.       ^piA-O-COtlAlS, 

^?Z.  z<2.,  m.,  a  wild  buar. 
ptA-b-feoit,  /.,  venison. 
piATJJAit,  -At A,  ./'.,  weeds  of  every 

kind;  vetches. 
piAT>5e3  »z-.,  a  wild  goose. 
piA-6-tACA,  /.,  a  wild  duck. 
piA"61»Atin,    -Aintie3    -Ann A,    /".>    **« 

deer-park. 
piA-o-iriuc,    -tritaice,    -ITJUCA,    /".,    a 

wild  pig. 
piAxmAC,  -Aije,  a.,  evident. 


Aptvui^ims  vl.  -jMApt^iSe,  I  ask, 
enquire  (of,  -oe),  question. 
Apt^iSce,  ^>.  a.,  asked,  inquired, 
questioned. 

iAF-ptnJteAC,  -tije,  a.,   inquisi- 
tive,  fond  of  asking  questions. 
A^,  gr.  -A  and  fiAi^e,  pi.  id.,  /., 
a  rush  (also  p  BA^  and  £105). 


.    i  . 

i  AJAite,  g.  id.,  /.,  a  kind  of  weed, 
weeds   in    general.     See 


-e,  /.,  coarse  sedge 


witness,    presence  ;    testimony, 

evidence  ;  a  witness  ;   i  t>p.,  in 

presence  of,  before  (with  yen.)  ; 

bio"6  A  p.  -AJI  .  .  ,,  as  a  witness 

I  may  quote  .  .  . 

A-oneTO,  -e,  -te,  m.,  a  witness  ; 

testimony,  evidence  (J/.)  ;  pron. 

^i-oneTO. 

A-ontn-oe,  »?.,  a  huntsman.     See 


j,  -w  jjA'o,  r.  z/iir.,  I  run 
wild,  grow  mad,  distracted  ; 
fMA-oinstm,  id. 

A-ontnsim,  -U§ATD,  v,  intr.,  I 
attest,  evince,  witness,  tell, 
relate. 

ATDntnjte,  ^9.  a,,  witnessed,  evi- 
denced ;  also  run  wild. 
IA-QCA,  wztfec.  a.,  wild,  shy,  dis- 
tant,   reserved    (poet.    -peACA)  ; 
also  savage,  ferocious. 
A-p-tofie,   -ttn|tc3  jpZ.  e^.,  m.,  a 
wild  boar. 

tA-om-oe,  g.  id.,  yl.  --6te:  aw.,  a 
huntsman. 

Afttyi^e,  -uigce,  /.,  act  -of  in- 
quiring ;  an  inquiry,  a  question  ; 


ui^e  o^tt;  (Gctvan), 
tt  -piA-pt^iS^  ot1^  (^0)V  -^0) 
Ti  and  -oeAri   fiAptttiiJe   o^c 
,  how  inquisitive  you  are  ! 


C,  -Aije,  a.,  clement, 

compassionate,  generous,  hospi- 

table. 
piAil-reAc,  w.,  a  house  of  general 

entertainment;   a  wild  beast's 

den  ;  a  ferret  house. 
piAi^-^eAftjitAj  p.  a.,  cut  across, 

hacked  asunder. 
PI  At,    gsf.    peite,    a.,    generous, 

liberal,  bountiful,  hospitable. 
pi  At,  -Ail,  -CA,  m.}  a  ferret  ;  p^t- 

ceAc,    a   ferret-house,    a    place 

where  ferrets  are  bred  ;  a  beast's 

lair  in  general. 
pi  ALA£U,  -A,  f.,  hospitalitj7",  liberal- 

ity, bountifulness. 
piAlAf,  -A,  m.,   relationSj   kin,   a 

tribe;    also  friendship,    lenity, 

liberality. 
piAttAC,  -AI§,  -^136,  m.,  a  knight- 

errant,    a    champion  ;     modern 

meaning    is    rather   a  wild   or 

savage-looking  man   (nom.  also 


,  -A,  /.,  generosity, 

liberality,  munificence. 

iAlriiAiteAf,/.,  generosity,  liber- 

ality,  munificence. 
piAtrhA-jt,     -At^^j    a.,     bountiful, 

liberal. 

piAtin-  JAi-jie,  g.  id.}  m.}  a  smile. 
piA-nn,  g.  peinr»e,  pi.  -A  and  pidtin- 

Ai-oe,  m.,  a  Fenian,  a   soldier; 

hero,    champion  ;     one    of    the 


,  g.  peinne,  d.  pemn,  pi. 
pein  tie,  /^Fenian  army  or  body; 
the  Fenians  collectively  (poet. 


(     313     ) 


£iAntiAi-6eAcc3  -A,  /.,  the  Fenian 
order,  the  ancient  Irish,  militia  ; 
leadership  of  the  Fenians  ;  cus- 
toms, adventures,  attributes, 
exploits  of  the  Fenians  ;  stories 
concerning  them  ;  act-  of  telling 
those  stories  ;  fee  At  •piAnnAi-6- 
eAcuA,  a  romance  ;  1  bpiArmAi-6- 
eAcu,  among  the  Fenians  ;  non- 
sense ( W.  Cork}. 

•piAnn-'outt,  m.,  a  fortress ;  a  gar- 
rison. 

pAnntAOc,  m.,  a  hero  of  the 
ancient  Irish  militia  ;  also 
•piAnntAC  and  -pi.dtt.AC. 

•piAnntn-oe.     ^eepiAnn. 

piAti,  gsf.  f eirie,  a.,  twisted,  awry , 
ruffled,  wild  (of  sea  waves) ; 
wicked,  perverse. 

pAtt",  #.  pAi-ji,  jp£.  pA-fiA,  »i.,  a  flaw, 
a  defect ;  UA  pAft  beAg  Ann, 
'there  is  a  flaw  in  it  (in  glass, 
etc.)  (Der.). 

PIA-JIAC,  -Aije,  a,.,  twisting,  in- 
clining, slanting,  warping. 

PA-JIAC,  -A13,  m.,  rough  ground 
tilled  for  the  first  time  (Don.}. 

pAfiA-o,  -Ai-6,  m.,  the  top,  the 
bending.  See  -pfofiA-o. 

•piAtiAiin,  -A-6,  v.  tr.>  I  twist;  I 
bend,  incline. 

pA-fiAn,  -Am,  m.,  in  jp/z-rs.,  A$  -out 
Afi  -p.,  leaving  home  in  a  fit  of 
anger  with  intent  to  stay  away 
some  time ;  ctiAi-6  f  e  Aft  -p.,  he 
left  home  in  a  huff  (M.}. 

•piAfiAf,  -Aif,  m.,  crookedness,  per- 
verseness. 

pAtttAOi-o,  -e,  /.,  wandering, 
astray. 

piAti-fuiteAC,    -tige,    a.,    squint- 


pi  Aft-tAftfn  A  (-tttAfnA),  ad.3 
athwart,  across  ;  e.g.,  -p.  putA. 

piAfUAtAC,  -A15,  m>.}  forked  rushes, 
"sprit"  (Doji.);  ^so  reAf- 

TTAtAC,     -Alge,   /./    ^AbAfl     p.,    a 

"goat"  of  sprit,  i.e.,  a  bound 
bundle  of  it. 

PIAUA,  indec,  a.,  wild,  shy,  distant; 
also  strong,  savage,  ferocious ; 
temperate  in  eating  and  drinking 
(Con.).  See  PA-OCA  and 


t,  -tritA,  a.,  wild,  savage. 

pAtjjAit,  -At A,  pi.  id.,  f.,  Tveeds  ; 
vetches.  See  -ptA-o^Ait. 

•pibin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -foe,  m.,  a  laugh- 
ing-stock, a  fool ;  a  game  (O'N.}. 

•pibineAcu,  -A,^.,  playing  the  fool, 
trifling,  getting  on  with  antics  ; 
gadding  (of  cattle). 

•pice,  -A-O,  d.  -ci-o,  pi.  -CITD,  /., 
twenty,  a  score ;  T>eic  if  -pice, 
thirty ;  X)A  •picit),  forty ;  "oeic 
if  rjti  pcTO,  seventy;  Aon  AJI 
piciT),  twenty-one ;  •oeAciriA'o 
A|t  -picix),  thirtieth,  etc. ;  in  sp.  I,, 
forty  =  -o^-piceAto  (pron.  T)AtAT>). 

•piceA"6  (-piceAtriA-o),  indec.  ord. 
num.  a.,  twentieth. 

•piceATiAT) :  r-pi  •piceA'OA'6,  six- 
tieth ;  ceiujte  •piciT>eA'6,  eighti- 
eth. 

•pi-6,  g.  -peA-DA,  m.}  a  wood,  a  rod. 
See  -pio"6. 

•pi-o-ceAtiSAt,  -Ait,  m.,  a  chain,  a 
bond. 

•pi-o-ceAnstAim,  -5^1,  -y.  ^r.,  I 
bind  (with  a  chain). 

•pi-oeos,  -0156,  -O^A,  /.,  a  small 
pipe  or  reed  ;  a  flute,  a  whistle, 
a  flageolet,  a  fife. 

pitMt,  -e,  -1-oe,./.,  a  fiddle,  a  violin 

•pi-oitei-ji,  -eAftA,  -ei^Toe,  m.,  a 
fiddler  (also  ben:>teAT)6i-}i). 

•pi-oitei-jieAcu,  -A,  /.,  a  playing  on 
the  fiddle  ;  met.,  trifling. 

•pi-oijt  (old  form  of  -peAt)Ati),  I 
know  ;  ni  me  TIAC  pit)i|t,  I  know 
well  (<9'1X);  used  in  this  form 
in  Co.  Donegal,  e.g.,  r\^\  pt-oifi 
Y  TJA-ft  -po  jttum  An  pAi"oitt,  who 
did  not  know  or  learn  the  Lord's 
Prayer  (Don.  song ;  t)eitin  nA 
•odncteifti-oe) ;  niott  pfoi-ji  me 

CA|1     fCAjt     mO      C1Att     tJAim,    I 

hardly  knew  whether  my  senses 

had    parted    from   me  (old   U. 

song), 
•pi-oifte,   g.  id.,  pi.  -•ojifoe,  m.,  a 

jester,  a  merry  person,  a  trifler. 
•pi-oitte-Acc,  -A,/.,  smiling,  constant 

laughing,  jeeiing,  trifling^ 
•pi-omeAnnAc,  -AI,  m.9  a  kind  of 

large  fish. 

' 


,  -6fiA,  -oi-pToe,  w.,  one 

who  plays  on  the  fife. 
£ifeA"OGifteACC,  -4,  /".,  the  art  of 

playing  on  the  fife. 
•piFineA-6,  -tii-o,  »z.,  green  broom 

(Don.}. 
p'ge,  $r.  itf.f  #Z.  -51-66,  /.,  a  fig  ; 

cttAnn  fi'se,  a  fig  tree. 
pge,  g:  id.  and  -jce,  /.,  a  weaving, 

a  twisting,  a  twining. 
pjjeAcSn,  -Aiti,  m.,  act  of  wear- 

ing j  a  wreath,  a  chaplet  ;  a  web. 
p5eAt>dij<,   -6fiA,   -6i|ti"6e,  ?».,   a 

weaver. 

pjjeA-ooifieAfrc,  -A,/.,  weaving. 
pgil,  -e,/.,  a  prayer,  a  vigil. 
P5im,    -ge,  p-#.  -gue,   v.  tr.t  I 

weave,  plait,  twist. 
pjjif,  -e,  /.,  the  small  passage  that 

conveys  sound  to  the  ear  (O'-V.). 
pjce,    p.    a.,     woven,     twisted, 

plaited  ;  CA  f  1AX5  pigce  f  ti-Aijce 

ttn'-o  A  6eile,   they  are    inex- 

tricably    mixed     up     together 

(Don.}. 

" 


,         ,      -      -» 

rect  way  of  writing 

eiceAn  ;      f  151:6^11 

(eiue^n  or  f  eice^n),  a  weaver's 

quill  or  bobbin, 
pttbin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-6e,  m.,  a  green 

plover,     a     lapwing      (pilibir> 

in  Jf.}. 
pite,  gr.  -teA"6  and  -ti-6,  jp/.  -tf6, 

-teA-oA  and  -Vi-oe,  gpl*  f  ite^-6, 

m.,  a  poet,  a  professor  (wcwi.  also 


o.,  poetical,  per- 
taining to  a  poet. 
teAifiAit,  -AiiitA,  ^.,  poetic. 
tibin,  g.  «^.,  J3?.  -i*6e,  m.j  a  small 
poisonous    fish    found     among 
sand-eels  (Mayo}. 
iti-oeACC,  -A,/.,  poetry,  minstrel- 
sy, art  of  poetry  ;  philosophy. 
liprfneAC,    -nij,    -11156,    m.,    a 
Philistine. 

tteA-6,  -tue,  3?z.5actpf  returning 
(to,  AJI),   turning   (from,  6j  ;   a 
conversion  ;  a  fold,  a  plait. 
tle^T),  -ei-o,  X-  l'^v  m->  a  ker- 
chief,  a  wimple,  a  hood,  a  fillet 


-eif ce,  -eif ceA6A,  /.,  a 
fold,  a  plait,  a  wrinkle,  a 
crease. 

ptLeoj,  -oige,  -054,  /.,  a  shawl, 
a  mantle,  a  covering. 

pVLim,  -eA-6,  v.  intr.  and  ir.,  I 
turn,  bend  ;  return  (to,  AJI  ; 
from,  6)  ;  turn  back  ;  also  fold, 
plait,  double,  wrap  ;  I  pay  back 
in  kind,  I  make  return  for. 

pUte,  p-  &•>  folded,  plaited, 
doubled  down ;  deceitful,  treach- 
erous. 

pmineAc,  -nig,  pL  id.,  m.,  a 
hypocrite. 

pmmeAcz:,  -A,/.,  hypocrisy. 

pr»e,  ff.  id.,  pi.  -A-OA  and  -A-OACA  a 
stock,  a  nation,  a  tribe,  a  family. 

pneAC,  -mje,  a.,  frugal  (O'xV.) 
(also  pini-oeAc). 

pmeACAf,  -Aif,  T».,  kindred,  con- 
sanguinity, inheritance. 

p'neASfiA,  ^  id-i  m->  ^^ 

ptieAil,  -AlA,/.,  a  fine  ( 

pneAt,   -eit,   m.,  fennel,  fcenicu- 

lum ;   pine  At.  cutti|iA,    common 

fennel;     pineAt     ltlui|ie,     fine- 
leaved  hedge  mustard. 
p'neAlrA,   indec*  a,,    fine,  finely 

drawn    out,    delicate ;    subtle"; 

well-dressed,  elegant  (A). 
p'neAtoAfiu,   --A.  J-,   condition  of 

being  finely  drawn  out,  delicacy; 

finery  ;  fondness  for  dress  ;  ele- 
gance (A.). 
pfneAt/CAf,  -Aif,  m.t  delicateness. 

See  -pineAirAcr. 
pineATTiAin,  -irinA,  /.,  a  vineyard, 

a,  vine  ;  a  twig,  an  osier. 
p'neAihnAC,  -Aige,  a.,  abounding 

in  vines, 
pneos,  -0156,  -05A,  /.,  a  mite  in 

cheese,  etc.  ;  a  microbe. 
pneosAd,  -Aije,  a.}  mity,  full  of 

mites  or  microbes, 
pnroi-oe,     very     small    potatoes 

(same   as   CHCACAIH   and  cloo- 

A|U\iTi)  (Wat.}. 
pinne,  g.  id.,  /.,  fairness  (of  hue), 

whiteness,  beauty, 
p'nrie.    See  piA-oneiX). 
pnneAtl,    m.,    a    bright    cloud 


pm 


(     315     )  pto 


pmne-oeAn,  /.,   a  fair  lady   (de- 

clined like  beAn,  which  see), 
pmneotAf,  -Aif,  w.,  pleasant  or 

refined  knowledge. 
pinn-?einnv6,  #.  id.,  pi.  -e,  ra.,  a 

captain,  a  general. 
pmnseince,    the    white    nations 

(Norwegians,   ^inlanders,  etc.], 

as  distinguished  from  the  TJtuo- 

jein^e,  commonly  supposed  to 

be  the  Danes. 
pmnfceAt,  -etl,  #J.  -A  and  -UA,  m., 

a  romantic  tale  ;  a  story  of  the 

^Fenians  ;  a  fable. 
pmnfCeAtAc,  -At^e,  a.,  romantic, 

fabulous. 


a  romancer. 

p-iob,  g.  -pice,  #£.  -A,  a  small  battle- 
axe. 

pioc,  g.  -A  and  pc,  w.,  fury, 
anger,  wrath,  ire;  land,  domi- 
nion ;  a  choir. 

piocmAti,  -xMfie,  a.,  furious,  wrath- 
ful, fierce,  cruel. 

piox>,  #.  -A  and  f?eA"6  A,  m.,  a  tree  ;  a 
wood;  coiteAC  -peA-oA,  a  wood- 
cock, a  pheasant-cock  ;  ceAjic 
•peA-oA,  a  wood-hen,  also  a 
pheasant-hen  ;  An  '  £10*6,  the 
Jews,  Co.  Armagh,  gen.  An 
•peATJA  ;  e.g.)  CA  me  A$  *otit  '-un 
An  "feA-OA;  "beAtAc  m6t\  An 
JeA-OA,  the  old  main  road  from 
Dundalk  to  Armagh,  passing 
through  the  Fews  (Ann,  F.  M., 
A.D.  1607,  O'Do».)  ;  also  pi-6  and 
•peA-6  in  nom. 

piot>A6,  -A1§,  -Ai^e,  m.,  a  martyr; 
-ptOT>Ac  t)e,  a  hermit  (O'.V.). 

P!O-OATI,  -Ain,  m.,  the  pith  of  the 
alder  tree;  the  marrow;  po-OAn 
A  •D^omAf  the  medulla  or  spinal 
cord. 

pio-6$A6,  -Ai§e,  /.,  a  woody  dis- 
trict, hence  place-names  Fee- 
vagh,  Fivy. 

•pio-65A-6,  -Ai-6e,  pi.  id.,  /.,  a  wood  ; 
a  grove,  a  thicket.  * 

J?iot)-5-uAt,  »i.,  charcoal,  cinders 
of  wood. 

po-D-mAgA-D,  -Ai-6,  pi.  id.,  m.j  a 
scoffer  (don.). 


tA,  indec.,  the  windward  side 


piosjA-o,  -Ai-6,   -Ai-de,  m.t   a  dog- 

fish, pen-fish  (somet.  ^105  AC). 
pioJAift,  -Sl^AC,  -§IIACA,/.,  a  figure, 

a  mark,  sign,  diagram;  figurative 

reference  ;    shape,   appearance  ; 

fashion  ;  -p.  nA  Cjioif  e3  the  sign 

of  the  Cross. 
pioSAfTOA,   indec.    a.,   figurative; 

outlined. 
ptojjfttiSA-o,    -tMJte,    77i.,    act    of 

shaping,     fashioning,     figuring, 

marking,  signing. 


JAp,   v.  tr.}   I  figure, 
fashion,  outline. 
on,  -A,  -CA,  m.,  wine. 

,  pionAtrAcr.     See  -pin- 


,  . 

pionT>A,  indec.  a.,  vinous,  belong- 
ing to  wine. 

•pion^At,  -JAite,  /.,  the  slaughter 
of  a  fellow-tribesman  or  rela- 
tive ;  murder,  treason  (now.  also 
•ptonJAitand-pionS-Aite);  soraet. 
m.,  as  c|t6At>  An  ponJAil, 
(Condon). 

•pion^AtAc,  -Aise,  a.,  fratricidal  ; 
as  srubst.,  a  fratricide  ;  a  traitor. 

•pion-gotis,  -sui^,  ^-  w^.,  »».,  a 
vineyard. 

pionniA-ji,  -tnAi-^e,  a.,  vinous, 
abounding  in  wine. 

-pionn,  gsf.  pinne,  a.,  fair  (of  hue, 
hair)  ;  pale,  pure,  -white  ;  true, 
sincere  ;  fine,  pleasant  ;  often 
as  a  prefix  in  compounds  ; 
pionn-cof  AC,  fair-footed;  pionn- 
tstune,  m.}  a  fair  man  ;  -ponn- 
AOtuA,  pure  white  (white-lime- 
washed.). 

•pi  on  n  A-  6ft  tic,  nt.t  a  likeness  of  one, 
onejs  second  self;  one  in  the 
"  hue  and  cry." 

pionnAcuAin,  -An  A,  /.,  act  of 
making  known,  finding,  recog- 
nizing ;  experience,  discovery  ; 
• 


ptonnA-6  (prop.  pionnfA-o),  -AIT>, 
-Afoe,  »i.,  hair,  fur  (as  on  live 
animals,  but  not  the  hair  of  the 
human  head)  ;  CA  An  p.  5n<i 


pio 


(    316    ) 


-plo 


iri  tuftti,  the  (cow's)  hair 

is  standing  erect  (which  is   a 

bad  feature)  ;  -pionnAc  in  Con. 
ponnxvoAC     (prop.    pionn-p^-oAc), 

-Ai£e,  a.,  hairy,  furry. 
piormA-6  -peAtrnxro,  in  jpAr.   like 

tii  ttAib  p.  -p.  ^Se  te  "oeAtiAiTi, 

he  had  nothing  to  do  (Con.) 
pionnA-orhAC  (prop.  •pion-n-pA'OAc), 

-Ai£e,  a.,  hairy,  rough. 
-potmAim,  -A-O,  v.  ft-.,  I  know,  try, 

examine,  see,  behold,  recognize, 

find. 
piormAitn,  I  flay,  etc.     See  peArm- 

Aim. 
•pionnA-™6ir),    -irioriA,  /.,    white, 

mossy  peat. 
pionnAri,  -Ain,  m.,  a  kind  of  long 

coarse  white  grass  which  grows 

on  marshy  land,  used  for  making 

grass  ropes  (-pugAin)  and  as  bed- 

ding for  cattle. 
piorm-AotAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  white- 

wash. 
piorm-AoluA,  p.  a.,  whitewashed, 

whited. 
piotrnA-fttjA-o,   a.,  of  a  yellowish 

red  colour,  sandy;   peAfos  -p., 

sandy  whiskers. 
piorm-btttntrrie,  g.  id.,  m.,  brass, 

copper  (also  pintrofune). 
pioirn-ptucc,  TW.,  coolness. 
pio-nn-ptiAti,  -Aifte,  a.,  cool,  re- 

freshing. 


, 
cool,  refresh,  refrigerate  (pionn- 

.    a.,    cooled, 
-,  m.,  a 


refreshed. 


/,  ,      . 

captain,  a  leader. 

•piontiot;,  -6156,  -654,  /.,  a  royston 
crow,  etc.  (also  peAnnos). 

•piontrpcot,  -pcotA,  -fcotAi-oe,  m., 
a  fiower,  a  blossom  ;  used  also 
as  a  female  personal  name. 

•pion-npcotAC,  -Aije,  a.,  flowery, 
full  of  blossoms. 

ponnuAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  fair  (  =  -ponn). 

•pionnrAtt,  -Aijt,  w.,  risk,  jeopardy, 
struggle  (used  somewhat  like 
venture}]  "out  i  b.ponnuAti  An 
p«-OAi|t,  to  approach  so  near'  the 


I       powder  as  to  incur  risk  (as  in 

j       battle). 

|   pionnrftAC,  -Aiije,  a.,  venturesome. 

|    pion-ubAtt,  m,,  a  grape. 

!    pionuift,    -uftA,    -thftfoe,   f.,    the 

i       vine  tree. 

I   pio-ji,  -lye,  &.,  true,  real,  honest, 

!       faithful,  loyal,  sterling,  genuine ; 

i       even,  exact ;  somet.  as  8ufost.,jf.  : 
cocAi-j-ieAcu  te  pijt  if  te  oyiei5, 
cooking  with   truth    and  with 
what  is   false,    a   folk-tale    in- 
spired by  a  proverb, 
pi  oft-,  intensive  prefix,  very,  truly, 
quite  (with  a.) ;    real,   perfect, 
complete  (with  subst.}. 
pio-pA-6,  -fit A,  m.,  act  of  verifying, 

|       proving  ;  asserting,  testifying. 

j    pioftA'6,  -A1"6S  -AITDB,  m.t  the  back- 

i       bone ;    a  verge  or  ridge  ;    the 

j       back  of  a  hill.    See  piAtiA*6. 
pioftAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  make  true, 
verify,  fulfil. 

ioft-Aitfti^e,  g.  id.,  f.,  true  repen- 
tance, perfect  contrition. 
iofi-btiAn,    -Ame,    &.,    steadfast, 
lasting,  livelong. 
iofi-cAnrAin,   f.,    instruction,    a 
discourse,  act  of  chanting ;    AJ; 
"     '  ceoit,    chanting 


music  (of  birds)  (E.  R.}. 
piOji-cAOin,  a.,  truly  affable,  truly 

gentle;  somet.  used  as  subs.,  as 

in  pio|t-cAOin  -pAitce,  a  hearty 

welcome. 
pioft-cAriA,  g.  -cAfiA-o,  pi.  -cAi|ix)e, 

in.  and  f.,  a  true  friend. 
pio-ji-contieAX)Aitn,    vl.   -contieAT), 

v.  tr.}  I  keep   carefully,  guard 

well. 
pio|t-c)iAibteAc,    -tijje,    a.,    truly 

faithful ;  sincerely  virtuous. 
•pi'offOA,   indec.  a.,  sincere,   true, 

genuine,  righteous. 
pio^fOAcu,  -A,  /.,  truth,  veracity, 

sincerity,  righteousness. 
•pfoft-'oocAti,  -Ai-ji,  m.,  great  suffer- 
ing, great  loss  or  in  j  ury . 
•pio-ji--6oiTiTne,  g.  id.,  f.}  the  vast 

deep  (poet.}. 
p'otupftAOcuAcu,   -A,   /.,    genuine 

fury. 

a.,  very  near ;  50 


£10 


(    317    > 


JAti,  immediately  ;  as  subs., 
proximity ;  1  bpioji-JA'ji  TDAITI, 
very  near  me. 

•piojt-jt/An,  -Aine,  o/.,  pure,  stain- 
less, chaste,  sincere. 

•pioft-slAine, /.,  quintessence;  sin- 
cerity ;  chastity. 

pioft-jfiA'o,  w-,  true  love. 

•pioft-jnAin,  /.,  thorough  detesta- 
tion ;  intense  dislike  (Donl.}. 

piOft-jjjiAnriA,  indec.  a.,  exceedingly 

ugly- 

piofi-'tAoc,  in.,  a  true  liero. 
•piOfttriAirne-mu,  pi.    -it>e,   /.,    the 

firmament. 
•J?io-ji--mAit,     a.,    truly    good    or 

generous. 

•piof--m6|i,  -6ijie,  a.,  truly  great. 
'piOfi-triti'l'tAC,  w.,  the  summit  (of 

a  hill),  the  very  top. 
pioft-tiAOtii    (-nAotncA),    a.}    truly 

pure,  very  holy. 
piottrA-n-n,   -Ainne,  /.,  a  kind  of 

long  coarse  grass  (also  pfotfiAti, 

which  see) ;  •pAO|\tAnn  (Mayo}. 

truly  foretelling. 

prophecy. 

tMofi-uobA-ft,  -AIII>  ^v  a  spring 
well. 

pio-p-tofAc,  -AI§H  m.,  the  very 
beginning. 

piOfi-cfiofcA'O,  -Aix>,  wi.|  true 
fasting. 

piOfi-tfitiAS,  "Aije,  ct.,  truly  or  ex- 
ceedingly pitif ul,  sad,  wretched. 

f?i'ojt-tfmA§,  -Ai£e,  f.,f  exceeding 
woe  or  pity,  great  misery. 

pio|t-t«f ,  -t6if,  m.,  the  real  begin- 
ning, ^ee  uuf . 

'piott-tjAccAj't,  fifi'j  the  summit,  the 
very  top,  the  uppermost  point ; 
genuine  cream. 

•piojt-UAisneA-p,  -nip,  m.,  a  wilder- 
ness, perfect  solitude,  desert 
place  ;  sheer  loneliness. 

•pioft-tJAttAc,    -Aije,    a.,    utterly 
proud,  very  vain. 
'oft-tiA-pAl,     -UAifie,     &.,    truly 
noble. 

ugAT),  -tujte,  m.}  act  of  cer- 
""  "          verification. 


. 

p' o-^ti 5A-6,  -tujte,  m 
tifying,  verifying ; 


'piojitiigim,  -tjJA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  verify, 
certity  (-piottAim,  id.\ 

•piott-mfce,  m.,  pure  or  fresh 
water  ;  spring  water. 

•piof,  ^.  -peAfA,  jp?.  -peA-prrA,  know- 
ledge, information3  intelligence, 
art,  science,  word  ;  ocoialfc  know- 
ledge, prophetic  knowledge  ; 
•ota  "o'-piof,  to  go  to  seek,  to  go 
to  ;  -O'A  fiof,  to  get  intelligence 
of  him  ;  gAn  fiof  t)O,  A  5^11 
piof  "oo,  without  (his)  knowing 
it,  unknown  to  ;  j?iop  x»o  tieit 
AS  (•otntie)  AJI  (^"o),  to  know, 
have  heard,  have  information 
of  ;  -piof  -o'-pAgAit,  to  get 
knowledge  of,  to  know;  pop 
•oo  ctift  Ati,  to  send  for,  send  a 
message  for,  send  word  to,  to 
invite  ;  50  topo-p  •oAiri--pA,  in  my 
opinion,  I  am  sure;  CA  opiOf 
•otucP  how  do  you  know?  CA 
piof  Aige,  he  has  occult  or 
prophetic  knowledge  ;  be  ATI 
peAf  A,  a  fortune-teller  ;  CA  -ptof 
A  griorA  Ai^e,  he  knows  his 
business  ;  T;A  A  -piof  A^AHI  (^A5f 
A^Am),  I  know  (this  phrase  is 
somet.  used  transitively,  as 
UA'f  A^A-m  £}  I  know  it)  ;  fio-p 
with  prep.  ^An  forms  a  noun 
combination  ;  1  5An-f?iop  -otur, 
unknown  to  you  ;  1  tcpiof  A^ta-p 
i  3An-fiof,  openly  and  secretly 
(the  pi.  -peA-pcA  is  used  esp.  of 
ilonn  Mac  CumhailTs  special 
art  of  divination,  etc.)  ;  ni't 
•piof  A^Ann  An  bptut,  *|C.,  I  won- 
der whether,  etc,  (Don.),  cor- 
responding to  ni  feA-OAft  An 


,/*,  a  vision.    See  pip, 
,   -Ai£e,   a.,   knowing,   ex- 
pert, instructive,  intelligent  ;  50 
piOfAc,    instinctively;    50    -p. 
•oAtii,  to  my  knowledge,  so  far  as 
I  know;  if  piof  AC  -OAmj  I  know. 
io-pAcr,   -A,  /.,  occult    science; 
sorcery,  divination. 
iofA-mAit,     -AnilA,    a.,    expert, 
skilful,  knowing. 
ortiAC,     -Ai§e,    a,,   ^ 
prying,  busy  ;  knowing. 


(    318    ) 


pis 


§e,  a.,  just,  righteous. 
,  a.,  male,  masculine. 

-^1,     -Ai§e,    T?Z.,     a 


-•jttnjte,  m.}  act  of 
enquiring,  visiting  ;  summons, 
visitation.  .  . 

.,  ff.  id.,  pi,  -gee,/.,  an    ;        male. 

1  ptie-AtiT»Ac,  a.,  male,  masculine. 
(3?ote. — P.  O'C.  says  of  fifieAn- 
HAC  and  pi-jieAn*\c,  etc.,  that 
thev  are  "redundant  abstracts 
and  superfluous.") 
ptte.dTin.&cc,  -Ar  ./*.,  of  the  male 

kind ;  manhood. 

p'fieATTCd,  a.,  true,  righteous,  just, 
loval. 


enquiry. 

"Pioptitii^im  -ti'^Ai'Oj  t'.  tr.,  J  ask,  1 
enquire,  I  visit. 

porttuijpce,  JE?.  a.,  visited,  ques- 
tioned, inquired  after,  examined. 

pof|ttii<E;ce.AC,   -ti^e,  ot.,  inquisi-    j 
tive,  prying. 

an  inquirer,  a  questioner,  a 
visitor. 

por-at,  -4it,  TO.,  a  dwarf,  anything 
stunted ;  a  fairy,  a  hag,  a  goblin. 

pocbxic,  -^15,  in.,  a  rainbow. 

pfotti^n,  -Ain,  m.j  common  wheat 
grass  (triticum  repens). 

P't1.  -e>  /•»  truth  (O'N.).  See  pfoti 
and  -pitte. 

pifi-  (pio|t-),  intensive  prefix,  very, 
truly,  quite  (with  a.)  ;  real,  per- 
fect, complete  (with  subst.). 

p'ft-oe-dsAn,  -Am,  ?».,  a  very  small 
quantity,  very  little,  a  small 
number  (with  gen.  or  -oe). 


c,  OT.,  justice,  righteous- 
ness. 

•pfft-ditmre,  ot.,  truly  affirmed, 
quite  certain,  very  exact. 

pi'ti-T>e.df,  --oeife,  a.,  very  hand- 
some, pretty. 

p'ti-th*,  -t>6,  ro.,  the  true  God. 
See  TH-d, 

p'tt--6itt-r,  -tf  e,  a.,  sincere,  genu- 
ine, true,  loyal.  See  -oitif . 

rift-Tornf*  -e,  -e^nnA, ./.,  the  wild 
rose  tree  (0'^.). 

pffie,  g.  id.,  /.,  truth,  sincerity ; 
iotriAiS  pifte,  a  true  image. 

pifteACu,  -A,/.,  truth,  verity  ;  sin- 
cerity. 

pfte-A-o,  -efo,  pi-  id.,  ™>>-,  a  ferret ; 
•puijledc  ^t-peiT),  ferret's  milk, 
a  cure  for  the  whooping  cough. 

p'-p-e^n,  OT.,  an  eagle. 

•pifieAn,  -em,  p?.  «Z.,  ?».,  a  righteous 
person,  a  just  man ;  TI-A  pi't<6iTi, 
the  elect. 

p'tie-druc,  -AiJ,  -Aige,  w.;  a  right- 
eous man. 


-^,      /".,      holiness, 
righteousness,  loyalty. 
p'-jt-eotAc,  -Aije,  a.,  truly  learned, 


very  intelligent. 

ijt-eotAf,  -Aif,   w.;   true   know- 

ledge, knowledge. 

'tt-peAC-dinu,  /.,   act   of    keenly 

watching  (also  p*|t-f  CACXMTI). 
,  /.,  a  true  convention. 
]t,  -eifie,  a.,  really  sharp. 
,  a.,  truly  wise,  very  wise, 

very  cunning. 
pjini,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-oe,  w.,  a  little 

man,  a  mannikin. 
pfjii-nne,  g.  id.,  /.,  truth. 
"pifiitine-dc,  -mse,  a.,  true,   holy, 

righteous,  faithful. 
p'ftirmeAcr,  -A,/.,  truth,  righteous- 

ness, faith. 
pfi-tnfctie,  /.,  the  masculine  gen- 

der ;  if  -oe'ti  p.  4,  it  is  a  mascu- 

line noun. 
•p{«-io6cA|i,    -Aif,    tffc-j    the    real 

bottom,  the  lowest  depth. 
p'fMoc^t1-^,   -Aige,    a.,    deepest, 

lowest,  nethermost. 
p'ft-teAtri,  -teithe,  a.,  very  foolish, 

very  insipid. 
p'fi-tionxvo,  -ncA,  w.,  multiplica- 

tion. 

p'tt-Uon-Aim,  >A-65  v.  «r.,  I  multiply. 
•pfft-jtiAccAri-Ad,  -Aije,  a.,  truly  or 

absolutely  necessary. 
•pif,  -e,  /.,  a  dream,  a  vision. 
pf>  -£>/•»  a  dJe»  a  tincture. 
p'fe,   -e,  /,,    a    dream,    an    art, 

divination  (nom.  also  piof,  pj% 

and  ptf  e). 
pfeo^,   -0156,   -05^,  /.,    a   long 

slender  species  of  fish  (Mayo}. 


(    319    ) 


ouring, 


former. 

ppce,   #. 

physic. 


-ojiA,  -oifu'oe,  m.,  a  dyer  ; 

re>  «2.      „      _     . 

ct,  -A,  /.,  dyeing,  col- 

, -A,  /.,  acting  the  in- 
«Z., /.,  the  science  of 
-A,  /.,  the  practice  of 


physic. 

prici-oe,  gr.  t&,  #£.  •16te,  TW.,  a 
physician. 

pip£e,  0r.  icZ.,  .pZ.  --ote,  w.,  a  man 
of  knowledge. 

p'ritfeAcc,  -A,  /.,  a  poetical  in- 
spiration  ;  the  act  of  dreaming, 
seeing  visions. 

ptceAtt,  -citte,  -ce-AttA,/.  (also 
#.  -citt,  #Z.  -ceAttA,?rc.),  a  chess- 
board ;  a  game  of  chess  ; 
•ptcitte,  a  chess-board; 
pit  citte,  a  chess-man;  poi 
•ptcitte,  a  set  of  chess-men. 

ptceAttAcu,  -A,  /.,  chess-playing, 
art  of  playing  chess. 

pueAn.    #ee  -peiceAn  and  eire^n. 

p«,  m.,  worth,  price,  equivalent  ; 
as  a.,  worth,  equal  in  value  to  ; 
used  (generally  with  gen.]  in  the 
sense  of  even  :  ni  piu  "OAtn  e  A 
•o^AnArh,  it  is  not  worth  my 
while  to  do  it;  ni  fiu  teif  6 
•o'peicp  inr,  he  does  not  think  it 
worth  his  while  to  see  it  ;  "bA-6 
ih6ti  A  b'f  t«  e,  it  would  be  very 
valuable  ;  n(  piu  f  citting  e,  it 
is  not  worth  a  shilling;  ni  piu 
biotiAn  if  ^;  it  is  of  less  value 
than  a  pin  ;  rift  -p«  r»A  mbtiog 
Aige,  he  has  not  even  shoes  ; 
•pita  1  ftiocr:,Ai$  bAif,  even  at  the 
point  of  death  ;  -pi-u  AihAin,  even. 
(Note.  —  Probably  ^iu,worth,  and 
•pitr,  even,  as  much  as,  are  distinct 
words.) 

•piubAnr-d,  indec.  a.,  worthy,  valu- 
able. 

puoAttT;46,  -Aige,  a.,  worthy, 
valuable,  good,  generous,  dis- 
creet. 

-ptuoATir^f,  -Aif,  m.,  worth,  good- 
ness, merit,  excellence  ;  gene- 
rosity; discretion, 


piuoAf,  -4tf,  m.,  worth,  dignity. 

See  pe^DAf  . 
pucA-6,  ^.  -piucra,  m.,  act  of  boil- 

ing, bubbling,  simmering,  raging; 
cA-o,  boiling,  raging. 


and  ir.,  I  boil,  I  simmer,  I  bubble. 
eAc'u,  -A,  /.,  fury,  boiling 
rage. 

tic^Ait,   -e,  /.,   act  of   boiling, 
bubbling,  simmering. 
UCUA,   p.    a.,    boiled;     boiling, 
raging. 

,  -dije,  o.    /S^ 


.  . 

pun,  -win,  m.,  a  "pearl"  on  the 
eye  (Con.). 

-Air*,  m.,     price,    value 


,   -Aije,    a.,    worthy,    re- 

spectable.    A?ee  pubA-nr-ac. 
-piunuAf,     -Aif,     m.,     worthiness, 

discretion  (also  -piubAnrAf  ;. 
ptAice,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ci-oe,  /.,  a  blast 

of  wind. 
•ptAicexi6,      -ctje,      a.,      windy, 

stormy. 
•ptAi-01-peAcr,  -A,  /.,  fishing  with 

a  fly,  or  with  any  kind  of  bait 

dragged    rapidly   through    the 

water  (Tory). 
•ptAi^in,    g.  id.T   pi.    -roe,   m.,   a 

flagon  (A.). 

|?t  Alt,  g.  ptAtA,  pi.  f  tAtA,  ptAlte, 

37i.,  a  prince,  a  chief,  a  lord,  a 

gentleman  ;   a  hero  ;  a  princi- 

pality ;     -ptAic-SAbA,    a    chief 

smith. 

ptAit-cip  re,  m.,  a  royal  treasure. 
•ptAiteAtiiAit,  -AthtA,  a.,  princely, 

generous  ;  heavenly,  celestial. 
•ptAiteAtiroA,    indec.    a.,     noble, 

princely,  royal. 
•ptAtteAm-oACC,    -A,  /.,    nobility, 

royalty. 
•j?tAiteAmtA6,  -Atje,  a.,  generous, 

hospitable,  big-hearted. 
ptAttCAmtAcr,  -A,/.,princeliness, 

generosity  ;  show,  pomp. 
•ptAiteAmnAf,  -Aif,  m.,  kingdom, 

dominion,  sovereignty;  paiadise, 

heaven. 


(     320     ) 


«.,  heaven.    See  f       man  distinguished  by  a  badge 
;        of  honour.) 

LeAfCAC^n,    -AID,   pi.  id.,   »z,,    a 
rustic,  a  boor.,  a  countryman, 
^eifc,  -e,  -CACA,/.,  a  blow  (Con,}. 
See  pteAfC. 

See  pitbin. 

.ft,  -e,  /.,  chickweed  (O'X). 
^ic-oeAlAc,  -Aije,  a.,  that  sali- 
vates or  flows  at  the  mouth  ; 

,ice,  g.  id.,  f.,  moisture,  damp- 


g.  -cif  or  -ceAfA.  p.  | 

id.j    9?2.,    kintrrlom,    priiicedo'ii,   \ 

country ;     reign,     sovereignty,    , 

rule,  dominion ;   heaven ;   otten   i 

used  in  the  pi. :  'f HA  •pl/Aii:eAf-   * 

Ai"5,  and  'f  n^  -plAirif,  in  heaven ;   j 

com-p..  joint  reign.  f 

t?t,Ai£neAf AC,  -At^e,  &.,  celestial,   {" 

heavenly.  I 

plAf  p$Aii,  -e,  /.,  act  of  smacking  ;    .         --,,-- 

the  lips;  making  noise  with  the  !        ness;  phlegm;  a  torrent 

mouth  while  eating,  said  esp.  of  j 

cattle.  : 

pleA-6,  -ei-oe,  -tA,  /.,  a  feast,   a  j 

banquet ;  a  collation.    ^  j 

pteAXJAc,  -^156,  a.,  feasting,  con-  j 

vivial,  festive.  i 

pteA-oAC,  -A15,  m.,  an  entertainer,   } 

a  host.  | 

t?teA"6AC4f,    -4if,     W">     feasting,   { 

banqueting.  ^         | 

"^teA-QAfoeAC,   -"Oi§e,   a.,   festive.,    ! 

fond  of  feasts. 
-pteA-ofmitrn,  -e,  ^.  ^-.  A*  a  bu°y» 

a  fishing  buoy.  ! 

ipteAT>tJ5A-6,   -tji^te,    m,,    act   of   i 

banqueting, 
pteA'oinJim,    -UJAT*,    v.    intr.,    I 

feast,  banquet. 

pteArj^Ac,  -AI§,  OT.,  a  kind  of  dog- 
fish \also  •p^eAr.gAc).  j 
•pleAtrn   tufce,  g.  id.t  j.,   water  j 

crowfoot     (ranunculus     aquati-   j    pttuctAc. 

Clifi). 

•pteAfc,   ff.  fleifc  and  pteAfCA, 

$.  id.,  m.}  a  garland,  a  wreath,  a 

fillet ;  a  sheaf ;  a  ring  or  circle ; 

a  clasp ;  a  hoop,  a  brace ;  a  sieve, 

a  plate. 
•pleAfC,    -eifce,  pi.   id.}  f-,    the 

River  Fesk,  flowing  into  Lough 

Lein ;  moisture. 
•pLeAfc,  -eifCj  pi.  id.  and  ~AS  TTZ.,  a 

wand,  a  rod;   the  spine;  ctnr    ) 

f  e  A|t  pl-eAfC  A  •of.om^.  he  fell    I 

on  his  spine,  on  the  "flat"  of   j 

his  back ;    AH   •pAOi"L--p'LeAf  c   A    i 

"OfiomAj  id. 

fAfCAC,  -Ai^,  -Aige,  m,,  a  rustic3    | 
youth;  a  bachelor;  a  rascal. 
"*  '   formerly  signified  a 


,  -A,/".,  moisture,  ooziness, 

phlegm. 
•plici-oeAcr,  -A,  /.,  moisture,  wet- 

ness. 

pLicne,  g.  id.,  /.,  sleet. 
•plic-f-neAcuA,  g.  id.  and  -i"6,  m., 

sleet. 

•plicae,  p.  a.t  wet  through. 
•pli«c,  -tee,  a.,  moist,  wet,  damp, 

juicy;   -pe-djt  ^tmc,  grazing,  as 

opposed    to    p  eAft    ui-pirn,    hay  ; 

CA  -pe  -pLitJC  50  mAic,  he  is  fond 

enough  of  drink  (Ker.}. 
pUucA-6,  -CCA,  pi.  id.,  m.}  act  of 

wetting  ;  a  wetting. 
•ptitjcdim,  -CA-6,  ?'.  ^\,  I  wet,  water, 

irrigate,  steep,  soak,  seethe. 
•ptiucAn,  -Ain,  ^.,  moisture,  rain, 

liquid. 
rtitJcAn,  -Ain,  p2.  ic2.,  m.,  a  frog 

(Der.). 

,  m.t  wet  weather 


f,  -Aif,  m.3  moisture,  wet- 

ness, ooziness. 
-ptiucjtA,     g.     id.,    /.,     wetness, 

moisture,  rain. 
-ptiticfiAf,     -Aif,     wz,.,      moisture, 

dampness, 
•ptitic-f  -ponAc,  -Aige,  a.,  wet  at  the 

nose  ;   cf.  "  s«:ej3e  emungeris,  exi 

ociiLS  et  propera,  sicco  vetiit  altera, 

Tiaso  '"'  (Juvenal). 
plitac-fuileAc,   -tije,   ot.}   having 

running  or  watery  eyes  ;  tearful. 
•ptocAf,  -Aif  ,  m.,  a  lock  of  wool. 
plop,  -6if,  w.,  a  flower  (poet.). 
-pi  mure,    gr.    i'tf.,   /.,     liberality, 

plenty,     abundance  ;     p.     -oe'-n 
An,"  plenty  of  bread 


-rige,    a.,    generous, 


. 

A,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-oe,  ??i.,  a  flux  ; 
now.  also  plopc  ;  plorc  An 
bAir,  the  last  discharge  of  the 
body  before  death. 

•ptupuAifieAct:,  -A,  /-,  the  act  of 
flattering;  TU\  bi  A£  -p.  teip, 
don't  be  flattering  him  :  0m  ). 

•po,  prep.,  under,  for,  at.  about, 
throughout,  along,  towards.  See 
PA. 

•po,  prefix,  under. 

po  (in  compounds),  occasional, 
odd,  rare,  few,  small,  slow,  light, 
as  po-TDtjine,  a  person  here  and 
there  ;  po-ht>Aifi,  now  and 
then,  occasionally;  ni  po-cneA-6 
ptiAfiAr,  not  light  or  trivial  was 
the  wound  I  received  (Per.}. 

•po-t>Aite,  m.9  a  suburb,  a  village. 

•p6bAi-p»  f">  an  undertaking,  an 
advancement,  a  beginning. 

•p6b.difir,  -AfttTA,  <?-  id.,  /I,  a  salve, 
a  bathing  as  with  eyewater. 

•pobAifcc  (puAbAittc),  -Ajtc-d,  /•,  a 
charge,  attack,  onset  ;  also 
trouble,  disturbance,  disquiet, 
affront,  abuse,  insult. 

pobAtt,  pt.  -bjiAi-oe,  m.,  the  eye- 
brow. See  pAbAti. 

p5b}tAirn,  -bxMjn?  and  -b^ijt,  v.  ir. 
and  «7i/r.,  I  begin,  commence, 
undertake  ;  it  had  like  ;  it 
meditated  ;  it  happens  by  acci- 
dent ;  x>'pobAift  otc  t>on  ^ftcA-fi, 
evil  nearly  came  of  the  cast 
(poem  on  Per.}  ;  bA  -6'p  obAi-p  1o6 
e  t)o  bfiireA-6  he  nearly  broke 
it  (where  -o'pobAin  seems  from 
this  verb)  ;  rrioti  -c'robAift  TIA  so 
mbeinn  -Ann,  I  had  the  misfor- 
tune to  be  there  ;  pobAi^t  -o-dm 
•oeA^mA'O  -oo  -oeAnAm  AI-JI,  I  had 
almost  forgotten  it  (Don.)  ; 
pobAi|t  50  -ortjt^f  eA-6,  he  almost 
fell;  rHOffo'pQbAifitiom,  I  could 
hardly  ;  nioft  -o'pobAiji  TJA  50 
bputgeA'o  fe  AIHSGA-D,  not 
likely  that  he  would  not  get 
money,  i.e.,  he  would  get  money. 

po-b«Aitim,  -AtA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  strike 
gently,  I  touch. 


mology. 


c,     -A,     /.,     ety- 
De,  ^.  id.,  7?i.,  an 


etymologist. 

POCAITI,    -AHA,   /.,    cause,   reason, 

motive  ;      matter,      stuff.      See 


t,  /.,  proximity,  presence, 
company  ;  in  pkrs.  like  'n  A 
pocAitt,  near  him,  about  Mm  ; 
1  bpocAiftj  with,  along  with, 
together  with,  in  presence  of 
(with  gen.}  ;  1  n-'  pocAijt  -pm, 
along  with  that,  also  ;  1  bpocAift 
beit  -oeAit),  along  with  being 
poor. 

focAt,  g.  pocAit,  pi.  id.  and  poet  A, 
m.,  a  word,  a  saying,  a  phrase  ; 
a  promise,  a  command  ;  a  vowel, 
a  noun  ;  Aft  Aon  ^.  le,  in  agree- 
ment with,  agreed  ;  gAOt:  An 
pocAit,  a  mere  hint  ;  poc^t 
mAgAiT),  a  taunt,  a  bye-  word  ; 
Ar>  trotJOAiftt;  f  e  AOTI  tiro  ? 
pocAt,  did  he  say  anything? 
not  a  word  ;  An  pocAt  if  meAfA 
JnA  pit]  ic,  his  worst  language. 

•p-ocAtt  (pocotl),  -Aitt,  m.,  filth, 
dirt  ;  corrupt  matter  vomited  by 
a  patient  ;  conniption  ;  CAIU 
Am  AC  An  pocAtt,  spew  out  the 
phlegm  (said  to  a  patient)  ; 
pocAtl  An  bAip,  corrupt  matter 
in  the  throat  betokening  death. 

pocAttAc,  -Aige,  a.,  full  of  corrupt 
matter  or  phlegm. 

po-CAUAi^»  /.»  a  suburb. 

•po-ceAnn,  m.,  one  here  and  there, 
an  odd  one. 

•poctA,  g.  id.^  pi.  -rde,  m.,  an  offer- 
ing ;  a  throne,  a  lordship,  a 
principality  ;  the  habitation  of 
a  great  man  (O'N.)  ;  a  seat  (in  a 
chariot,  etc.).  See  poctA,  a  cave. 

•poclA,  g.  id.t  m.,  the  north,  espe- 
cially the  north  of  Ireland  (obs.). 

•poclA,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  den,  a  cave,  a 
grot  ;  common  in  place  names, 
as  Ci'tt  An  foe  I  A,  a  territory 
west  of  Clare  Castle,  in  Co. 
Clare  ;  UUAC  An  f  octa,  a  terri- 
tory in  the  Barony  of  Corcom- 
roe^  Co.  Clare  (P.  O'C.), 


t     3±i 

poclA6,  -Aige,  a.,  vocal,  verbose, 

diffuse. 
poclotjt,    -ojtxi,    -oijU'oe,    yji.3    & 

dictionary ;  a  vocabulary, 
POC^DA,  g.  id,,  pi.  -i-oe,  «».,  a  kibe, 

a  chilblain, 
podthAi-o,  -e,  /.,   derision,   scorn, 

ridicule  (followed  by  prep.  A\\] 

(also  nom.  pocAix>}. 
po6niAi'oeAc)  -"0156,  a.,  mocking, 

scoffing,  jeering. 
poctTiAtTseA'o,    -"oce,    ?n.,    act    of 

mocking  at,  scoffing  (at,  PA). 


j 


£05 


I  scoff  at,  mock,  deride  (also 
pOCATonurn). 

pocftAf,  -Aif,  jp?.  id.,  m.,  the 
bosom. 

p6t>,  -61-0,  pi.  id.  and  -O-OA,  in.,  a 
sod  ;  the  soil ;  earth  ;  grass  ;  a 
spot ;  knowledge,  skill ;  i  cpo^o 
pA  teit,  apart,  in  a  quiet  spot ; 
po-o  ATI  6Aic,  the  first  sod  turned 
up  in  tilling  lea  (Con.) ;  ni't  Aft 
pcro  An  •ooTTJAin,  "jc.,  there  is  not 
in  the  world,  etc. 

p6  -o5,  under  thy.    See  pA. 

POTJAC,  -41563  a.,  of  sods  ;  landed. 

po-oAil,  -e,  y.,  a  division,  separa- 
tion, releasing ;  trouble,  anxiety. 

•po-OAitim,  -Al-4-6,  p.^>.  -tee,  v.  ^r., 
I  di^de,  distinguish,  separate. 

•po-OAiLce,  p.  a.,  divided,  distin- 
guished, separated, 

•pd-o&ti,  -Anti,  pi.  id.,  m.<  a  little 
sod ;  a  spot ;  land,  country ; 
y6x)An  n-a  bpiAnti,  the  land  of 
the  .Fenians,  i.e.,  Ireland  (Fer. 
et  alii}. 

•po-o-pAijip-ns,  -e,  a.t  long  and 
broad,  broad-sodded. 

•p6x>tA,  g,  id.,  /.,  an  ancient  name 
for  Ireland,  very  common  in 
poetry. 

prootTiAm,  g.  -oiitine, pi.  -oimm-oe 
and  -oitfiri8ACx\,  /".,  a  gulf. 

•po-"6ofi4f,  -Jktf,  -6i|tpe,  ?n,f  a 
wicketL 

•po-^oojiT),  -•ooiffo,  m.,  a  murmuring 
of  bees ;  back-biting ;  a  con- 
spiracy. 

p>--6utne,  g,  id.,  pi.  --o-AoiTie,  m.,  a 
«ommon  man,  servant,  inferior 


person  ;  an  odd  person  ;  a  per- 
son here  and  there.  See  po." 

,  g.  id.,  pi.  -nn*i,  m.,  a  dart, 
a  javelin  ;  an  attack,  an  attempt, 
a  sudden  assault,  a  rape  (with 
pA)  ;  cu5  f  e  ^03^  f  AOI,  he  made 
a  sudden  assault  on  him. 

^15,  -Ai^e,  77i.,  a  marauder, 
a  plunderer. 

£05  Ail,  -stA,  -5!  AC  A,  /.,  act  of 
plundering;  devastation,  plun- 
der, prey,  robbery,  depredation  ; 
trespass  ;  grief,  vexation  ;  A-JI 
poSAit,  plunderhig,  outlawed. 

poJAittm,  -tc,  v.  tr.}  I  plunder,  I 
devastate.  See  -poJttMgiTn. 

po^Aii-ce,  p.  a.,  destructive  j  a?so 
plundered. 

•poJAitn,  t'/.  TOJA,  v.  ir.,  I  attack, 
rob,  expel. 

po^Amu,  -e,  -e^cA,  /.,  a  service  ; 
ability. 

eAd,  -nje,  a.,  sufficient; 
serviceable  ;  good,  fit.    See  -poj- 
AtirA  and  f  65AnuAc. 
5Ai|t-5eAtiAti,    77Z.,    loud    com- 
plaining. 

^Aittu,  -AJICA,  /.,  a  warning,  a 
proclamation,  a  threatening  ;  an 
expelling,  driving  away.  See 


,  a-.,  good,  useful,  service- 
fm-o    £15111      -po  JAnrA, 
ood 


go 


or    service- 


a ser- 


A 

abl 

something 
able. 

JAnrAC,  -A1J,  -Ai^ 
vant,  an  attendant. 
^A-nrAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  good,  service- 
able, useful. 

o5Atn:A6u,  -A,  /.,  goodness,  pros- 
perity, sufficiency,  service. 
JAncAf  ,  -Aif  ,  ra.,  utility,  service, 
sufficiency. 
-SAOC,  /,  a  gentle  wind. 

-Aijt,    m.,    sound,    noise; 
proclamation. 

-Ai|i,  m.,  favour  (£7.)  ;  pron. 
as  if  -pAeft  ;  CA  •ocAOAifiti  tJAni 
An  -p.  -no  Ati  ponn,  I  was  not 
favoured  in  any  way  (P.  Wcdsli). 
JAftAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  sounding. 
vocal,  noisy,  clamorous  (also 


,  a.,  rough,  some- 
what  rough. 

ij  f.}   loud  lamenta- 
tion, 

-Airi,  TTL,  a  thistle.    See 
and  peoCA'OAtt. 
i^e,    a.,     destructive, 
rapacious,  plundering. 
^LAC,  -Aig,  -Aijje,  »?.,  a  robber. 
pogtAi-de-Ac-c,     -A,    /.,     robbery, 

plunder  ;  -p.  mAfiA,  piracy. 
Fo5tu§A*6,  -tiigfce,  in.,  act  of  plun- 
dering, spoiling,  laying  waste  ; 
t-ucc  po^Ltn^ce,  plunderers. 
po5tt3i*6e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tn-ore,   fit-, 
a  marauder,  plunderer,   pirate, 
robber. 

-z?.  £r.,  I  ran- 

sack, rob,    plunder,    spoil,    de- 
vastate. 

tj  tjpc  e,^?.  a.,  plundered. 
(7.  -t-umtA  and  -" 
-ttnme,    act    of    learning; 
rning,     instruction,     educa- 
tion. 

^lrtnmce,  g,  id.,  pi.  -"ei-oe,  m.T  a 
scholar,  an  apprentice,  a  novice. 
ijim),  vl. 

7-05  ttnm,  imper.  id.,  I  learn  ;  ^5 
fojttaim  b^if,  on  the  point  of 
death,  or  dangerously  ilJl 
sl-umcA,    v.  a.,   learned,  well- 
informed. 

-mAtft,  m.,  autumn, 
haryest-time  ;  the  liar* 
Test  ;  UleiceA-m  -An  "fo^iri  Ai|i? 
,  September  j 
,  October. 
,  a.,  aatumnal,  be- 
longing to  autumn,  harvest-like, 
favourable  to  harvesting  opera- 
tions. 

5^>    w.,    a 

.  -•oce,  w.,  a 
harvestmaru 

ogmof,     -oif,     w.,      obedience, 
homage,  respsct  (also  -porno?  and 


',  -JdricA,  mn  act  of  serving    { 


Fomorian. 


(also 


imper. 
,  t>.  »3ift»,,  1  serve,  avail, 


am  of  service  to  (t>o) ;  suit, 
suffice,  satisfy,  perform. 
ognAir),  -Auri,  pi.  id.,  m.y  act  of 
serving,  availing,  doing  good, 
being  of  use  or  service  (to,  -DO)  ; 
suiting,  sufficing,  satisfying  ; 
performing;  service;  ni"tim  AJI 
pognAtri,  J  am  ill,  hut  usually 
not  CAim  A}i  -po^nATTj,  lam  \relf; 
•pogriAni  mo  cluAf,  the  use  of 
my  ears  ;  t)tnne  ^An  p ogn-Am, 
a  useless,  idle  person  ;  ~c&  ^e 
5411  oeiu  A{t  p.,  he  ig  ill ;  UA  -pe 
xi^i  p.,  it  is  obtainable  or  ready 
for  use  (Don.}. 

o^tiuigim,  -HA-O,  #.  z*?i#r.,  I  rever- 
ence, serve  (with  -oo). 
6$ftA-6,,  -5A|ir:A,  pi.  id.  and 
~$jtAi-6e,  OT.,  act  of  announcing, 
proclaiming,  decreeing,  enjoin- 
ing ;  ordering,  commanding  (with 
•oo) ;  renouncing,  excluding  (with 
p)  j  expelling,  banishing ;  warn- 
ing ;  an  ordinance,  order,  a 
proclamation,  decree,  com- 
mand. 

,     -jwttic     and    -g^A-o, 
.,  I  tingle,  I  make  a  noise, 
resound. 

po^t141™*  -SfU'o  and  -sAiftc,  u  trtf 
I  order,  command  (with  x>o); 
renounce,  exclude  (with  6} ; 
I  warn,  announce ;  proclaim, 
decree;  c<£im  A^  po^Ai^i:  TIA 
•mod  f-<4in  "otjii;,  I  bring  those 
cattle  formally  under  your 
notice  (said  of  cattle  that  have 
been  trespassing)  ;  pojj-fixMm 
tj-dtm  e,  I  warn  it  off  from  me, 
I  exclude  it. 

PO£CA,  p.  a.,  plundered. 

po5«f,  comp.  poigfe  and  poifce, 
near,  close  to,  near  at  hand  ; 
as  subs.,  nearness,  proximity 
po^uf  t>o  rfUnAinrj,  quite  near 
Mannin ;  i  opogaf,  near  at 
hand ;  i  opoisf  e,  comp.  form  of 
prepositional  phrase,  also  used 
in  positive  sense,  in  the  neigh- 
bourhood of. 

po5tjrAim,   -At>,  v.  intr.,  I  draw 
near,  approach,  advance  towards 
' 


{    324 


,  -6ili,  m.,  a  day's  wages 


succeed,  follow  after. 

iti3A-6,  -mjte,  m.,  a  suc- 
cession, a  series. 


a  sub-division,  an  item. 
•poit>e,    g.   id.,    /.,    length.      See 


•poi-oiti,  fir.  «£.,  pi.  -roe,  /.,  a  small 
sod  ;  a  small  farm  ;  a  piece  or 
parcel  of  land;  a  little  pitfall 
to  catch  birds  ;  pAtlA  -p.,  a  sod 
Trail  ;  p.  -peiloin,  the  first  green 
sod  turned  up  in  tilling  lea,  An 

GAOl-pOt),  id. 

£oroi:n  rneAfiAi"6e,  973..,  a  cause  of 

confusion  or  error,  like  will-o'- 

the-wiap  (Con.). 
£oi§x»eA6,  -"0156,  a.,  patient,  long- 

suffering. 
£0156*5,  -36136,  -36A3A,/.,  a  small 

or  worthless  branch, 
£0151-0,  -5X>e,  /.,  patience,  suffer- 

ing,  fortitude  (nom.  also  1:013- 

ix>e). 

£0151-06,46,  --0136,  a.,  patient. 
£015110,  g.  id.,  /.,  patience  (Jf.)  ; 

•oo    ojti"p   A-p   Ar,    t>poi§ne   AICI, 

she  lost  her  patience. 

and 


e,  /,,  nearness,  proximity; 
p.,  near  to,  within  the  dis- 
tance of  (with  g.).    See  f  o^tjf  . 
£oi5f  e^cr,  -A,  /.,  nearness,  prox- 
imity ;    t   op.  (with    #.},   near, 
within  the  distance  of,  within; 

1    &£.    6eAC|1ATh4(Tj)    XJO'tl     -0616, 

about  a  quarter  to  ten. 

,  in  50  f  6it,  jet,  still  (Don.). 


,  -e,  -eAnn  A,  /.,  a  blemish, 
a  stain,  a  blast,  an  eyesore  ; 
&  scandal,  a  reproach.  See 
oitoeim. 

oittie'imeAd,  -mi^e,  a.,  having  a 
stain  or   blemish  ;    scandalous. 


m., 


conjurer. 


-j  -A,  f.,  conjuring 
(0'iV.). 

p,  -ctf,  #*-.,  a  mystery. 
p,  ~cife,  a.,  dark,  obscure. 
TAG,  -Ai5e,  a.,   dark,  ob- 
scure, mystic,  mysterious. 
"poitceAf^n,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.}  con- 
cealment, disguise  ;  a  mask  ;  a 
wizard;   a  lurker,  a  waylayer, 
hence  an  asp. 
•poitcip,    -e,    -i-oe,    /.,    anything 

hidden  or  mysterious. 
•poiteAnAim,  vl.  •poi-te^ntrjAtn,  v. 

tr.,  I  pursue,  follow  after. 
•poiteAtiAiriAin,     -tritiA,    f.t    close 

pursuit. 

poiteAnriAtt,  -Ain,  m.,  a  follower,  a 
hanger-on. 

r>,  poiteAtin-oA.  See  -pAOil- 


•poileim,  /".,  a  light  leap. 
•poitetmeAc,     -mi^e,    a.,     lightly 
leaping,  sprightly,  nimble. 

,  a.,  secret.    See 


-  5  5°  P-»  quietly,  softly,  slowly, 
by  degrees,  gently ;  often  transl. 
awhile,  for  awhile,  yet;  waitl 
stay !  (30  -pottt  is  the  ordinary 
word  for  yet,  still,  in  fioscommon, 
N.  Mayo  and  Don.) ;  -poittin  = 
a  little  while  ;  50  potttin,  for  a 
little  while ;  ni  t>eA*o  A3  -out, 
A  t>Aite  30  poilA,  I'll  not  be 
going  home  for  awhile  ;  UA  fe 
A3  cut1  bAi-pctjje  30  -poitt,  it  is 
still  raining  (Con,  and  U.)  - 
poitt!  poitti  easy!  easy!  wait! 
wait! 

£oitteAC,  50  poitteAc,  for  awhile. 

•poitteAriiAiTi,  -TTITIA,/.,  act  of  suit- 
ing. 

•poitteAmtiAc,  -Ai3e,  a.}  meet, 
proper,  fitting,  suitable,  ex- 
pedient. 

•poitti5ueAc,  -ri§e,  a.  ;  -oo  30it 
f  i  30  f .,  she  cried  softly. 

•poittim  (gov.  the  dot.  with  -oo), 
^.  "poitteAThAin  (first  syllable 
pron.  "fell"),  v.  tr.,  I  fit,  suit 
(Con.).  See  -pettim. 

•poitUn,  m.,  a  little  while  (used 
oefo). 


pen 


*•»  declaratory, 

explanatory. 
poillri5irn>  --pitigA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  show, 

reveal,  exhibit,  publish,  explain  ; 

illustrate,  describe. 
poiUfigte,  p.  a.,  published,  de- 

clared,   made   manifest  ;    illus- 

trated. 


,  , 

a  publisher,  a  proelaimer. 
oiVlptiSA-o,   --pstre,   m.,   act  of 
exhibiting,  showing,  explaining, 
illustrating  ;  a  manifestation,  an 
evidence,  an  illustration. 

m.,     a    small     cloud 


,  .  TD,  v.  tr.,  I  tem- 
per, (as  the  blade  of  an  instru- 
ment), knead  ;  I  compose,  set 
in  order  (as  a  poem)  ;  I  make 
neat  or  tidy  (also  -ptnrmim  and 


. 
fe,    g.    id.,   pi.    -ACA,  /.,   a 

spring,  a  fountain,  the  source  of 

a  river. 
pot-fi  (-poifteArm),/.,  a  race,  a  tribe, 

a  ship's  crew,  a  company. 
poit*,  -e./.,  pursuit  (K&a.}. 
poijt-    (pOft-),    intensitive    prefix, 

as   in    poift-geAt,    •poiji-neAftu, 

etc. 
poi]i,  -e,  -e*cA,/.,  a  hem,  a  fringe, 

a  border,  a  limit,  a  barrier  ;  a 

boundary,  an  edge. 
potfi,  -e,  f.,  help,  aid,  assistance  ; 

UA-JI  -p.,  irreparable. 
poiftb,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  grass,  herbage, 

pasture,  land. 
poittb,  -e,  -e^c-A,  /.,  a  welt,  a  scar, 

an  impression. 
poittoe-dc,  -015,  -"$156,  m.,  an  elder, 

an  elderly  person. 
poi-ftbe.dc,  -bi£e,  a.,  covered  with 

welts,  corns  ;  rou^h,  coarse. 
potttb-fexitt,  -pitt,  pl.id,,  w.,a  stout, 

lusty  man. 
poittbisim,  -itagA-o,  v.  tr.}  I  finish, 

perfect. 
poifibiTn,  -oeATD,  v.  intr.,  I  appear, 

present  myself  (0"jV.). 
poi-ji-oriiAtxi-}t,    /.,     an    auxiliary 

word,  as  an  adjective,  an  ad- 

verb. 


je,  a.,  adverbial, 


oift-o^i  Ar|tA6,  -Ai 

adjectival,  etc. 

/.|    strength,    force; 

oppression. 
poift-bfn'osAd,    -Ai5e,    a.,    strong, 

powerful,  oppressive. 
poiftbte  (pron.  -poi|iite),  p.  a,.,  old, 

aged  ;    weak    from    age  ;    full, 

perfect,    faultless,   experienced, 

trained,  perfected. 
poi-pbceAcc,    -4,   /.,    perfection  ; 

experience;  senility. 
poi-ftceA'OAt,    -•o-Ait,   pi.  id.,    m., 

instruction,     exhortation,     ad- 

monition; catechism,  doctrine; 

a  lecture. 
poittceAT>lA6,  -4156,  a.,  instructive, 

doctrinal, 
poiitce-A-Dl-dd,  -A-ij,  pZ.  zd.,  m.}  & 

teacher,  an  instructor. 
poiftce.dnn,    -citrn,    m.,   end,    ex- 

tremity, conclusion;  maturity; 

the  lower  part  of  the  spine  ;  the 

very  end  ;  a  point,  a  pivot. 
poi-p6fcAf,  -A,  m.,  fat;  fat  meat; 

anything  savoury. 
poiftceAf\dm.dit,     -thi-A,    #«,    fat, 

savoury,  oily;   TIA  neite  poifi- 

ce-Af  AnitA,  good  things  at  table, 

"pinguia"  (Sea.). 

A6,  -5156,  a.,  going 

before,  preceding. 

oitt-cenntiigim,  -tiitj§A-6,  v.  intr., 

I  proceed,  advance  before. 

oitt-ceitntiii35A'6,  -rn^te,  OT.,  the 

act  of  preceding,  going  before, 

advancing,  leading. 
poi-pcre,   indec.  a.,  learned,  pro- 

ficient, perfect. 


.,  act  of 
wounding. 

t^t->6eA^5-iim,  -AT:*,  f.  i!r,,  I  red- 
den, wound,  wound  grievously. 
ift-oftif,  /.,  sweet  briar. 
i|teA6c,  /.,  act  of  helping,  suo- 
couring. 

ifteATin,  g.  poi|tne,  d.  poiftirm, 
dpi.  -poiti-nib,/.,  a  troop,  a  body, 
a  crew  ;  a  crowd,  a  company  ;  a 
committee  ;  an  army  ;  chess- 
men ;  the  furniture  of  a  dresser  ; 
pitcitte,  a  set  of 


326     ) 


chessmen  ; 

boat's  crew. 

itteArsmrA,   indec.   <z.,  having  a 

retinue. 

iseAri,     -gin,     m.,      great 
olence,  oppression  ;  extortion. 


t>Aix>,    a    |        succouring,  delivering  ;  a  help  ; 


&.,  a  violent  or  cruel  person ;  an 

obstruct  or. 
•poiji-eisneAC,  -ntse,  a.,  extremely 

violent. 

•£0111-61311150,  g,  id.,/.,  violence. 
•poitt-ei5fiisim,    -IUSA-O,    v.   tr.,    I 

oppress,  force,  constrain  (^oifi- 


c,  -A,  /.,  perfection  ;  old 
age,  senility.     See  poi 


a  minute  questioning. 
tft-^ttttd,  -ice,   a-.,  very  damp, 
wet. 

bAt,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  vn.,  a 
rag  used  to  staunch  a  leaky 
vessel  (0'iV.). 

itistieAth,  #.  -ntrii,  -mjte  and 
-nije,^.  irf.,  m.,  act  of  building; 
a  building. 

tfijrMSim,  -1164*6,  v.  tr.,  I  build 
(also  p  oif  5?ieAT»i4.iim). 

te,  2?.  CE.,  built. 


ni§ 

ild 


a  builder. 


e^  a.,  preposterous 


oee 


u.  inir.,  I  help,  save,   deliver, 

succour,    relieve  ;    ro    bf  6i}nf> 

t)tA  ofrn,  may  God  Kelp  me. 
poifimt,  v.  iH^r,,  I  suit,  fit  (-00,  to) 

(Don.}.    See  oitttm. 
•poifi-iTJie^tl,  -mttt,  pi,  id,,  m.,  a 

border,  a  hem,  a  circle,  a  rim  ; 

a  limit,  a  boundary,  a  frontier  ; 

the  circumference  of  a  circle. 
poif-iroeAttAc,  -Aige,  a,j  external, 

outer,  front,  extrinsic. 
p6ittfo-|i.    See  iMi-pioji. 
ipot^if,   in  phr.   TOJ   poi|tif  =  ix>' 

eAgmaif,  without  you,  in  your 

absence  (Con.]. 

itm,  -cue,  /.,  act  of  helping, 


-teitne,    a.,    very 

broad  or  wide,  extensive,  com- 

prehensive,  abundant. 
otft-leArnuJA-o,   -uigrre,   m.,  act 

of  widening. 
oi^.-te^tntJi^im,    -«j-AX),    v.    tr., 

I  extend,  expand,  enlarge. 

,  -ti-o,  in,,  an  enlarge- 

ment,  an  expanse. 

,  -Aije,  a.,  ample, 

extensive,    very    wide  ;     -poift- 

ieiceA-OAmAit,  id  (£er.). 
-poi|i-leit-ne,  ^.  id.,  /.,  an  ^nlarge- 

ment,  an  overspreading. 
•poift-Uon,  m.,  adequacy  ;  a  great 

number  or  quantity. 
•poifi-tiOTiA'o,    -nrA,    pi.    id.,    m., 

act  of    completing,   filling    up, 

multiplying;   a  supplement,  an 

appendix. 
•poijt-ti'onAiTn,   -"tiotiA'6,    v.  tr.,    I 

complete,     fill     up,     multiply  ; 

supplement. 
•poifi-liotirA,    indec.   p.   a.,    com- 

pleted, perfected,  fulfilled. 
•potftm,  -e,  pi,  -Toe  and  -BACA,  f.t 

a  form,  an  image,  an  ideal,  a 

manner,  a  usage,  a  ceremony  j 

1   op.  -mtJice,  in  the  form  of  a 

Pig- 

,   -Tnije,  a.,  foraiai,  in 
style. 

ittneA6,  -1115,  -tiije,  »i.,  a  rolling- 
stone  (O'JV.). 

i-jmeAc,  -11156,  a.,  in  a  rolling 
manner. 

ijvneAcAn,  -Am,  jpZ.  id!.,  m.,  a 
roller  ;  one  who  rolls  or  topples. 
itt-tieAttr,  --nei-jic,  p?.  ic?.,  m., 
great  violence,  oppression. 
ijt-neAficmAji,  -Aifte,  oc.,  violent, 
oppressive,  overbearing. 

,  -ti§A-6,  v.  tr.}  I 
strengthen,  empower, 
tjineif  ,  -e,  /.,  a  furnace. 
i-p-niAUA,     a.s     eager,     intent, 
fierce. 

ifiniTn,  -ne^-6,  v.  iTrfj*.,  I  topple, 
tumble,  roll  down   on,  incline 


--nije,     fit.,     very 


troi 


327    ) 


venomous,       bitter,       virulent;, 
passionate ;  sore,  painful, 
i-pf  6A-6,  --pee,  pi.  id.,  m.,  act  of 
harrowing  ;  a  harrowing  ;  tear- 
ing ;    rubbing   one  against  an- 
other ;     contending ;     shuffling 
(in  dancing)  (also  fuiftpeA-o), 
i^fSAil,   -AlA>  /.,  act  of  rum- 
maging (also  ptaifif  eAiL). 

i-oeA-o,  -oce,  m.,  dropsy. 

,  -f  eA-6,  v.  tr.  and  inZr.,  I 
harrow ;  I  rub  against  another 
(te) ;  I  tear  ;  I  struggle  or  con- 
tend with  (te)  ;  I  pull ;  I  shuffle 
in  dancing ;  45  f  cfiACAT>  'p  ^5 
£OittreAT>,  pulling  and  tearing ; 
I?  01  ft  p  51  m,  id. 

oitn^neAc,  -trise,  a.,  suitable, 
fitting  (Dem.). 

i-p-teA3Afc,  -Aifc,  pi.  id.,  rtn.t 
the  primary  instruction  in 
anything,  generally  used  in  the 
plural  as  the  rudiments  or 
elements. 

iftceAiriAi'l,  -thtA,  a.,  bold, 
brave,  stout. 

i-pcit,  -e,  #.,  powerful,  mighty, 
strong,  hardy,  able,  courageous, 
patient  (also  ?  oficAit). 
iticile,    #.    ^.,    /.,    strength, 
stoutness,     hardness,     courage, 


pal 

A,  /.,  seriousness, 


-A,/.,  courage,  forti- 
tude, bravery,  strength,  pa- 
tience. 

o-i-pcim,  -e,  /.,  the  "  snowdon  " 
for  attaching  the  hook  to  the 
fishing-line  (Con.}. 

See  poi-jutm. 
c,  -e,  -6ACA,  /.,  an  ewe. 

poifce.    See  -pot^fe. 

J?oipeArii,  -firii,  m.,  recovery,  re- 
freshment.   See  pAoifeAirt. 

potfceAT),  -rijte,  TO.,  hire,  wages  ; 
act  of  hiring,  employing. 

fToifui^im,     -iu5xy6    and    -ceA'6, 
v.  tr.,  I  hire. 

poifci5teoitt,  -QfA,  -oijii-oe,  T».,  a 
paid  servant,  a  hireling. 

poifcme,  £r.  tU,/,  rest,  calmness ; 
seriousness,  taciturnity. 

•poircimeAc,    -nijje,    a.,    graceful, 
sedate. 


sedateness. 
•poitm.    See  ^tiicirj. 
poitfte  (-potjiee),  woods,  thickets  ; 

pi.  of  potAft  ;  hence  the  name 

Firies  in  Co.  Kerry. 
£oitne.4TTiAil,    -tritA,   m.t  woody. 

full  of  thickets,  bosky. 
•poUc,    -^13,    -xMge,    m.,    act    of 

hiding,  covering;  a  veil,  a  mask 

hiding-place;    i   op.,  concealed 

hidden  ;    cuft  1    op  .,    to   hide  ; 

•pot^c    -oo    oAtt,    as    much  as 

would  cover  your  limbs  (E.  £.}; 

as  a.,  secret,  veiled,  hidden. 
£otACAii,  -Am,  ^.  id.t  m.t  a,  cover- 

ing,  a  hiding-place;    a    secret 

treasure. 
£olAcc,  fot-AcrAtt,  salad,  water- 

parsnip. 

pOlACCAltt    (ftjlACCAlTl),    -x\nA,  ./., 

toleration,  long  suffering. 
•potA-ooi-ji,    -d-^xs,,    -o^i-oe,    m.,    a 

bleeder,  one  who  lets  blood. 
•potAi-oe^cu,     -A,    /.,    purity    of 

blood,  good  breeding  ;  relations, 

kindred  ;  c^pAtt  p  otAi^eA^CA, 

a  thorough-bred  horse. 
•pot^i^eAd,  -5156,  a.,  secret,  hid- 

den. 

-oige,  -O^A,  /.,  a  pod 


g.  id.,  pi.  -tn-oe,  m.,  a 

mean  person  ;  a  person  of  small 

stature  (M.). 
POI.AITI,  -oitme,  a.,  empty,  void, 

vacant  ;  poor,  without  means. 
potATTiAit,  -thtA,  a.,  bloody,  blood- 

thirsty. 
potCA,  in  phr.  T>'tofpA-6  -pe  An 

fotcA  ce,  he  would  eat  anything 

(some  say,  ATI  -pocA  ne). 
potcA-o,  -Af6,  pi.  id.}  w.,  a  bath, 

a  wash,  a,  dipping  ;  a  cleansing 

of  the  hair  by  bathing. 

-AT),  v.  tr.,  I  bathe  ;  I 


cleanse  by  washing;  I  dip  in 
water. 

AC,  -Aige,  a.,  billowy, 
boisterous;  from  -potc,  a  flood 
(U.}. 

tlAiTi,  -e,  a,t  sound,  wholesome, 
healthy. 


pot 


(    328     ) 


pon 


e,  g.  id.,  jr.,  whoiesomeness, 
health,  soundness. 

•pol/tAineAcr,  -a,.r.,  health,  whoie- 
someness, soundness. 

•pottATTiAm,  -mnA,  J.,  a  support, 
a  prop. 

•pollAtrmAi,  -Aije,  a.,  supporting, 
propping  up ;  edifying. 

roll  Amu  taJA-6,  -tsijte,  pi.  id.,  m., 
act  of  ruling,  governing  ;  prop- 
ping up  ;  edifying. 

-    -     v.   *~~ 


worrying,  a  choking  (  J/.)  :  often 


,  -e,  a.}  long-haired. 
,  -teite,  a.,  grey-haired. 
ttJAimneAc,  -""i5e,  a.,  very 
swift,  nimble,  active,  prancing. 
luAtriAin,  -irinA,  pi,  id.,  /.,  act 
of  hovering,  flying  about,  totter- 
ing, fluttering;  night,  giddy 
motion,  skipping,  bustling,  dis- 
traction ;  .Aft  p.,  in  giddy  motion; 
unsteady  gait. 


rule. "govern ;'  support ;  I  edify.    ;    £01135^6^-1315^6,  m,., ,  a  bleeding, 
*  ^  .  ,j_1...4.j.«:    ,-r,    f,     cnrvnnrf  Arl     '        a  shedding  of  blood  (Gdi'o  flying, 


,  p.  a.,   supported, 
ruled,  governed,  edified. 


',  -Aije,  a.,  evident,  clear   \   -pottj  1511^^-135^-6,  t?.  ir.,  I  bleed, 
(also  •poUufAc).  I       let  bio 

3UAtAC,    -Aige,     a.,     deceitful, 
fallacious  (-1.  ?). 

•.  poittfe,  a.,  manifest, 
evident,  clear. 

;,  -Atge,  a.,  clear,  plain, 

a    vacancy, 


evident. 
•potiriAC,    -Ai 

emptiness. 

pot-mAcc,  -A,  /.,  emptiness,  want. 
•potiriAire,/.,  advantage,  opportu- 

nitv,  leisure. 

n,  I  excel  the  exceUent 


-o,  -tiijte,  m.,  act  01 
emptying,  pouring  out  ;  devasta- 
tion. 

•£01/0113151™,  -USA-O,  v.  tr.,  I  empty, 
pour  out,  clear  away. 

polirjtuste,  p.  a.,  emptied,  poured 
out,  cleared  off. 

•polofCA-o,  m.,  act  of  burning 
slightly,  singeing. 

JTotorcAim,  -A-6;  v.  tr.,  I  burn, 
scald,  singe. 

•polofCAin,  -AT»A,  /.,  a  tadpole  ; 
wood  crowfoot. 

pots,  fif.  fiailr,^.  id.  and  potrA, 
m,,  long  hair  of  the  head  ;  the 
hair  of  the  tail  of  horses,  cows, 
etc.  ;  the  tail  itself  ;  en-am  ATI 
fuitc,  the  tail  bone;  i?otc- 
•pcaottre,  with  dishevelled  hair  j 
anything,  with  wfi#.,  nothing. 

poirA6,  -dige,  a.,  hairy,  having 
long  hair. 

pot-tAC-CA-6,  -ctjiste,  a  thorough 


fluttering,  O^Y.). 
ottjtjim,  -- 

let  blood. 
ottji^im,    -yZ.    -potAc, 

^oitiSA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  cover,  hide. 
ottJiste,   indec.  p.   a.,   covered, 

hidden,  concealed. 


•pottaijteAC, 


a.,     secret, 


aijt 

hidden,      sudden,      concealing, 

hiding. 
•pottnjceoiji,    -O-JIA,    -oini'oe,    m., 

one  who  covers  or  hides. 
•potutAc,  -Aige,  a.,  supple,  agile, 

nimble. 
polutA-6,   -Ai-6,   m.,   a  supple  or 

agile  plying  of  the  nerves  or 

sinews. 
•poiriAO  ji,  -01ft.,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an  under 

steward  ;    a   non-commissioned 

officer. 
•pom  6f,  -oif,  m.,  homage,   obedi- 

ence (also  posmof  or  -po-ompf  .). 
•pomofAC,     -Ait;e,     a.,     obedient, 

respectful,  dutiful. 
•pomof  Aim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  obey,  I 

respect. 
•pornopn-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --dee,  m.,  a 

subject,  one  bound  to  obedience. 
•pOTTOtaifie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -|ti-6e,  m.9  a 

freeholder  (McFirbis,  quoted  by 

a). 

ponn,  g.  -ptainn,  pi.  id.,  mt  longing 
desire,  fancy,  liking,  pleasure, 
delight  ;  predisposition  ;  -c& 
•ponn  o-jitn,  -jc.,  I  long  to,  etc.  ; 
I  am  predisposed  to  (even  of 
involuntary  actions)  ;  r-d  -pon-n 
taifitici-6&  o^trn,  I  feel  disposed 
to  vomit  (against  my  consent); 


pOtt 


(    329    } 


•oo  jl^c  porm  e,  he  felt  inclined 
(even  of  involuntary  action). 

ponn,  g.  -puirin,  jjl.  id.,  m.t  a  tune, 
a  song,  an  air;  -ponn  -014-64,  a 
hymn. 

ponn,  g.  ptnnn,  m.,  land,  earth, 
climate. 

pormnMifte,  g.  id.,  f.,  inclination, 
desire,  prone-ness,  eagerness. 

ponmT)4ifie4Cc,  -4,  /.,  inclina- 
tion, propensity  ;  also  melody  ; 
humour  ;  delight,  joy. 

ponnrii4-p,  -4i|ie,  a.,  willing,  de- 
sirous ;  diligent,  energetic  ; 
eager  ;  tuneful,  melodious  ; 
pleasing,  cheerful, 

ponnir)4fi4cz;,  -&,  f»j  inclination, 
propensity  ;  melody. 

ponn  f  4,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  hoop, 
a  fillet,  a  band  ;  -ponnf4i"6e 
co3t4,  the  moulding  or  frame- 
work hoops  used  by  a  cooper 
in  steadying  the  skeletons  of 
vessels  ;  p.  •£0541464,  id. 

poT»np4itie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii-oe,  m.,  a 
hooper,  a  cooper. 

pormf  cot,  -oite,  -ot4,/.,  a  meadow 
flower  (bachelor's  button). 

ponnfotji,  -6|14,  -6ifti-6e,  m.,  a 
cooper.  See  ponnf4i-fte. 

por»otb4it>  (fon4TO,  ponoiT),  *]c.), 
-e,  f.t  mockery,  derision  ;  a 
sneer  ;  if  -pe^ft  pot  -pe4l.t4 
n4  fiot  £  onorii4i>oe  (Ker.  prov.). 

ponoiti4ix>e4c,  --013,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
jiber,  a  jester. 

poriom4roim,  -m4iT>,  v.  intr.  (with 
£4),  I  mock,  jeer,  deride  ;  n4 
bi  43  -ponotri4i*o  -pum,  do  not 
mock  me. 

ponftJtt4,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-oe,  m.,  a 
chisel  ;  4ft  n4  coc4itc  te  j?or»- 
ftjjt4  4|*  4-n  gctoic,  being  cut 
in  the  stone  with  a  chisel 
(F.  M.,  A.  D.  1545)  (used  in 

be4flt4341fl  tl4  S4O|t). 

po-p,  -oits  w.,  the  clamp  of  a  rick 
of  turf  ;  43  ctjji  £01^  4|t  c|tu4ic 
th6n4,  clamping  a  rick  of  turf 
(Clare}.  See  C4if  e4t. 

poft-  (poi-ft-)  (intensive  prefix), 
great,  extreme;  before,  upon, 
beyond. 


-"oe,    a.,    early    ripe, 
ripe  before  the  time;  precocious. 
|t4X),  -|tt;4,  ^.  tc?.,  »a.,  a  roost,  a 
seat,  a  bench,  a  loft. 
|t4i5if  ,  -e,  -e4C4,  /.,  a  forest  ;  a 
wild  beast's  lair  (also  a  glutton- 
ous person  or  beast). 
ojuvii,    -4t4,    /.,    excess,    super- 
fluity;  c4|i    o'pOfiAil    -cine,   it 
was  lucky  for  you  (U.). 


-4i4,  p^.  id.,  /,  an  offeripg,  an 
offer  ;  a  gift,  an  ornament  ;  an 
order,  a  command. 


requisition,    a    conirjand.      j§>ee 


pofi-4inm,  m.,  a  nickname  ;  also  a 

pronoun  or  epithet. 
•£011-41116,  g.  id.,  pi.  -|ti-6e,  /.,  a 

waiting,  a  watch,  a  vidette,  a 

guard,  an  ambush  ;  mnn  114  p. 

and  AJI-O  r»4  p.,  place  names  in 

W.  Ker.\ 
po|t-<iifie46,    -t1^®?    O-M    careful, 

heedful,  attentive. 
poji-4i|tim,  -|te,  v.  tr.}  I  watch, 

wait,  expect. 
poji-4it;fiifini,  vl.  and  imper.  fO|t- 

4it|tif,  v.  tr.t  I  foretell,  lore- 

bode. 
p6ft4t,  -41  1,  p?.  id.,  m.,  the  groove 

in  the  head  of  a  spindle  wherein 

the  f|te4n3  or  band  plays,  which 

puts  the  spindle  in  motion. 
pojt4t4iTn,  vl.  and  imper.  fOftAtt, 

v.  tr.,  I  offer  (as  a  sacrifice),  I 

command, 
pott4n,  -4in,  m.,  greeting,  saluta- 

tion ;  fOjun  -oo  c«n  471,  to  greet, 

to  salute  (U.,  Con.,  and  Scot.). 
po|t4n,  -4tn,  m.,  hemlock  (Con.). 
j?o-1i4rm,  m.,  a  short  verse  or  song. 
poti40i|t,    -e,    -foe,  /.,    a   sandy 

beach. 
po|t4oif,  -e,  -64C4,  /.,  a  forest; 

the  haunt  of  wild  beasts.     Stt 


,  -4i  f,  ?».,  a  law  ;  a  basis  ; 
history,  knowledge  ;  understand- 
ing ;  depth,  foundation  ;  institu- 
tion ;  |:ofi4p  fOC4t,  an  etymo- 
logical dictionary;  poytAf  ye4f  4, 


pon 


(     330    ) 


a  general   or   fundamental  ac- 
count, a  history. 
>W,  -Aif,  m.,  gravity,  sedate- 
ness,  ease  ;  hence  po-jtAfCA  (also 
•po-jitaf). 

>^A-pcA,  indec.  a.t  solid,  settled, 
well-established ;  grave,  steady, 
sedate. 

j-jtafrAcr,    .4,    /.,    aedateness, 
gravity,  sobriety,  solidity. 
3|tbA,  y.  id.,  m.j  land,  glebe-land ; 
the  possessor  of  glebe-lands ;  a 
sharer  in  a  benetice;  cf.  cdtih- 


.  CA,  /,  an  increase, 
profit,  emolument. 
Djt-bpAiVce,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ri-6ea  /,, 
joy,  a  sincere  welcome. 
oH-bpAit/ceAC,  -rise,  a.,  accept- 
able, very  welcome. 
D-p-bpAit'ceACA-p,    -Aif ,   mtf    joy, 
sincerity    of    welcome;    hospi- 
tality. 

:>fibjtAim,    I    begin,    commence, 
increase,  etc.    See  -pob^Aim. 
3tt-OftA-c,  »i.,  a  cloak,  an  upper 
garment. 
Dti-o|tt3AC,  m.,  a  pinnacle. 

^t10*   S'*  "P^I^C,  pi.  fOyiCATltlA,    m., 

a  table  fork,  a  prong  (J..), 
3|icA6,  -Aije,  a.,  forked,  peaked. 
D^CA-mAf,  -Aif,  p?.  i^.,  w.,  airs, 
capers  ;    ?.  CAirmre,  pedantry  ; 
unsteadiness,  as  a  stone  about 
to  fall  (hi  (Jon. ,  poftCAiriAp). 
sfiCAotn,  -e,  /.,  an  ambiguitry,  a 
play  on  words,  a  quibble. 
o^t-coiTTieAT),  -r  A,  m.,  act  of  guard- 
ing ;  ward,  watching,  protection 
(k>,  M.). 

[,   L^.  and  imper. 
»,  i;.  ir.,  I  guard,  pro- 
tect. 

Oft-cottrieA'otn'oe,  m.,  a  guard,  a 
protector,  a  defender. 
[>ft-ctiotceArm,   m.,   the   foreskin 
(also  scruff,  epidermis). 
Dffo.ii I,  -AlA,  /.,  straying,  erring 
(O^V.). 

3|t-T)o|iAf,  -Atf,  m.,  fore-door, 
vestibule  ;  the  lintel  of  a  door  ; 
a  porch.  See  pAi«-t)ojiAr. 

^  :</.,  /«.,  the 


loin  ;  the  womb  (O'N.  has  p  oft- 
•o^toin). 

pofi-6-ub,  -A.  ^.  trf.  and  -ACA,  wa., 
an  eyelid  ;  a  fringe;  as  a.,  very 
dark;  pot^otJOA  HA  f«t,  the 
eyelashes,  the  black  of  the  eyes  ; 
(P.  O'G.)  ;  -potrotabA  TIA  hoi-oce,, 
the  thick  darkness  of  night, 

poj^ubAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr,}  I  darken, 
obscure. 

jroft-pAi^e,  9-  i&~,j;  act  of  keenly 
watching,  guarding.  See  po-p- 


eAc,   -71156,   a.,  vigilant, 

observant,  very  cautious. 
•poji-pAi|tim,  -pAi^e,  v.  intr.}  I  lie  in 

wait  for  (with  AJI)  ;  tr.3  1  watch, 

wait. 
pO]t-f  ocAt,  -Ait,  5?Z.  idJ.  and  -ctA, 

m.,  a  bye-word  ;   a  preface  ;   a 

pronoun. 
pOji-po^A-jiuAc,  -Aije,  a.,  premoni- 

tory. 
J?ott--jp65fiA,   -gAttuA,  ^.   ic?.   and 

-g'liAi'oe,  m.9  act  of  forewarning, 

foretelling  ;  a  summons,  a  fore- 

warning. 


v.   ir.,    I    give    warning,     pre- 

monish. 
po-ft-f  tjASAjiroift,  -6]tA,  -6i}ti-6e,  m., 

a  bellman,  a  proclaimer. 
pott-pum-neo5,   -0156,  -O$A,  /.,  a 

window-shutter;  a  lattice  before 

a  window  ;  a  balcony. 
•poji-JAOAit,  -AtA,  f.,  forcible  pos- 

session, usurpation  ;  climbing. 
"Poft-5AOAiTn,  -5At>^it,  v.  tr.,  I  take 

forcible  possession  of,  I  usurp  ; 

I  climb. 
pottjAC,   -Ai^e,  -A,  /.,  a  stripper 

of  more  than  one  year's  stand- 

ing, that  is,  a  cow  that  has  not 

been  in  calf  for  one  or  more 

years  (•oo-gAiritiAc,  ctti-5ATTinAcr 

a  stripper  of  two  or  three  years' 

standing,  etc.,  Con.). 
Fojt-jjAitirn,  f.,  a  convocation,  an 

assembly. 
Fofi-SAifinMm,  vl.    -JAi-pm,  v.  trf,  I 

convoke,  I  summon,  I  notify. 
pojt^lAC,  -Aice,/,,  an  election. 
pott-join,  /.,  a  severe  wound. 


(     331     ) 


£011 


severely. 


,  -Join,  v.  tr.,  I  wound 

,  f>,  austerity,  harsh- 
ness. 
on-stiflArrroA,  indec,  a.,  austere. 

ott-'UmAr,  ~^T>  pl*  z*d-»  m->  su" 
periority,  chiefship,  supreme 
power  or  authority  ;  possession, 
usurpation. 

o-F-tAititnsitn,  -^SATD,  v.  tr,t  I 
usurp,  possess  forcibly  (also  f  ofi- 
,  and,  in  J/.,  foji- 


f?ottlAtiti,  -Ainn,  m.}  spite,  grudge; 

force,  violence. 
poft-toifCiTYi,    -topcA'6,    v.   tr.,   i 

singe,  burn. 
po^-toifcue,    p.    a*)     enkindled, 

blazing. 
po^mA,  g.  id->  pl"  -TOS*  m->  a  seat; 

a  bench,  a  form. 
^ofi-mAt),   -Ait),  p?.  ^cZ.,   m..  env^^,    \ 

emulation,  a  grudge(with  te). 
pottmA-OAC,    -Aige,    «.,    envious, 

grudging.  ,.,,,,- 

**  '     w.    id,,  /.,   hire, 


,  ^  a  ^ire- 

ling  ;  a  paymaster  ;  as  a.,  be- 
longing to  hire  or  wages. 

poitmAttn-oe,  #.  id.,  pi.  -'oce,  w.,  a 
nireling  ;  one  who  works  for  his 
day's  wages,  a  labourer. 

potim-Ati,  -Am,  jpZ.  id.,  m.,  a  type,  a 
mould  ;  a  sound,  noise. 

pott-mom,  --monxi,  /.,  turf  lying 
for  a  season  on  a  bog. 

po-p-mot.^,  -trA,  TO.,  act  of  eulo- 
gising. 

poti-trioi-dim,  -A-O.,  v*  tr.,  I  praise, 
I  eulogise, 

pGtinioti,  77i.,  the  greater  number 
or  portion  j  as  a,,  very  great 


,  m.,  a  tutor,  a  grinder. 
" 


dition ;  a  rudiment ;  elementary 
instruction. 

'ojt-otfOA,  m<iec.  a.,  all  golden, 
glorious ;  renowned,  famous. 

'ofi-ofrotrgA'o,  -tutce,  m.,  pre- 
destination, act  of  predestining ; 
a  previous  order. 


f?oit-<5tro«i§im,  -1354-6,  ?;.  ^4.,  I  pre- 


oit-<5tro«i 
destine, 


order  before-hand. 


f?O;}ifi,Acuan,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  sur- 

veyor. 
Fott-fiAT&Atic,  -Atttc,  ?».,  providence, 

foresight. 
•pofifiAn,  _^iri,  ??2r.,  violence,  anger, 

wrath,  fury  ;  strength. 
POJIJIATI,  in  phr.  ctn-ji  f  e  ?  .  AI|(,  he 

saluted  him  (Cow.  and  £7".),    £!ee 


,  -Aije,  ct.,  violent,  fierce, 

wrathful  ;    as    subs.,    a   strong 

fellow. 
oti|tAnrA,  indec.  a.,  angry,  wrath- 

ful, presumptuous,  resolute. 
Anr  ACX,  -A,./.,  violence,  wrath, 

anger  ;  courage,  valour. 

j^cAf,  -^1  f,  ?».,  a  large  or  fat 

paunch. 

,  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  a  force; 

in  pi.,  military  forces. 
otif-AC,  -Ai£e,  a.,  forceful,  power- 

ful, strong. 
oti  rAtii  Ait,     --ml  A,    a,,    forceful 

M-). 
of-frnuAinim,  -neA-o,  v.  ^r.,  I  pre- 

meditate, forethink. 


premeditation,  forethought. 
o|i-f  UTOitn,  -ftji-oe,  u.  i?w5r.,  I  pre- 

side, 


,  -o|i<i,  -oitiToe,  m., 

a  president. 

o^cAC,  -^15,  w.,  comfort,  paln- 
lessness^  ease  ;  pe^n  f  oft^Aig,  a 
comfortable  man.  vS'ee  f  t3|iz:-Acc 
and  -pofttrAcu. 

OJICAC,  -AI§,  ffz.,  a  basin. 

oficAcc,  -A,  p?.  ic?.,  /.,  comfort, 
help  ;  a  refreshing,  an  improve- 
ment, a  turn  for  the  bettor  in 
sickness  (also  puj'.c^cc). 

oftUAtriAit,  -rhtA,  a.,  strong, 
potent,  powerful. 

o^CAthtxicc,,  -^L,  /.,  siarengfe, 
might,  fortitude. 

oncA-n,  -Am,  in.,  plenty,  much, 
abundance  ;  a  tie,  a  band. 

o^cAf  ,  -Atf  ,  m.,  common  grass  in 
sivarths  after  the  reaper  or 
mower  ;  straw,  litter  ;  also  the 
middle  of  anything  (O'*V.). 


(    332    ) 


pot 


fortune   (A.} 


^ 

a.?   fortunate  ; 
numerous. 

po-ftttAT),  -Afoe,  a.,  reddidi,  of  a 
dirty  red  colour. 

•po-fttjACAji,  -Ai|i,  «*„  onslaught. 

•po-fiunAc,  -Aije,  a.,  bedraggled, 
soiled,  tossed,  unkempt. 

pop,  m.t  st,  prop,  buttress,  wall  ;  a 
rest,  repose,  an  easement  (fOf). 

pop,  #d.,  also,  too,  moreover, 
yet,  as  yet,  still,  further,  be- 
sides ;  c«ilAeA"6  pop,  further- 
more ;  ACC  f  6f  3  yet  still,  but 
yet  ;  pop  is  u&ed  for  still  and  yet: 
An  optMt  pe  Arm  fop  ?  is  he 
there  still  ?  (that  is,  has  he  not 
gone  yet?)  ;  AJI  tAmtg  -pe  ?6p  ? 
has  he  come  yet  ?  CA  pe  t-u^t 
pop,  it  is  still  early  ;  •oe^t-ATo 
f  e  tt-uT)  mAit  j?6f,  he  will  be  a 
good  man  later  on. 


less. 

pOf^"6,  --diA  -Ai"6e,  m.,  an  atone- 
ment ;  a  rest,  respite,  delay  ; 
cessation  of  arms  ;  a  prop,  but- 
tress ;  an  encampment  ;  a  ditch, 
a  trench  (Lat.  fossa). 

pof  Ai-oexicc,  -A,  /.,  herding  cattle 
while  they  are  grazing  ;  the 
placing  of  cattle  for  a  time  in 
clover  or  meadow,  where  it  is 
necessary  to  see  that  they  do 
not  injure  themselves. 

fOfAim,  -AT>,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I 
pitch,  toss;  I  stay,  rest, 
lodge. 

pofC^-6,  -AI-D,  m.,  act  of  sheltering, 
shelter;  a  place  of  security  or 
refuge  ;  aa  enclosure  ;  cxiot>  An 
fofcAfo  -oe'-n  -ocoin,  the  shelter 
side  of  the  bush  ;  CAITH  Aft  p.,  I 
am  under  shelter. 

pofCAT>An,  -Aiti,^.  ic?.,  TO.,  a  shade, 
an  umbrella  ;  a  sconce  (also  f  Af  - 

CAT)  An). 

pofc^itce,  j».  a.,  open,  opened  ; 
frank,  candid  ;  in  this  latter 
sense  •popcAitce.Ac  and  ofCAit- 
C  are  more  common  (also 


.  -r^e,  a.,  open- 
handed,  generous ;  frank,  can- 
did. 

>pCAitreAcz:,   -A,  f.,  generosity, 
openness  (also  ventilation). 

•,  -e,  /.,  act  of  cleansing, 
purging,  winnowing.     See  \ 
\       nA-6  and  popcnA-o. 
|    "popct-aim,    -CAit/u,    imper.    -c 
(        v.    tr.,    I    open,    unlock.       See 


•pofcitjgA-6  (pof  clA-6),  --atjte,  m., 

a  chink,  an  opening  in  plough  - 

ing. 
|?of  cnA-6,  -A-DA,  m.,  act  of  purging, 

winnowing,  cleansing  (al»o  pAf  c- 

HA-O). 
•pofcnAim,    -A-6,    v.   tr.,   I   purge, 

cleanse,  winnow. 

-ttiftu,    «i.,    camp, 

encampment,  siege. 


a  defender  of  a  camp. 

poftrA  Cpofr),  etc?.,  also,  too,  in 
addition  to  ;  "61  me  Ann  -popcA, 
I  was  there  also  (Don.}  •  in  J/., 
t>iop-f*A  Ann  teii*  ;  in  Con.,  bi 
me  Arsn  p|teifin.  (Provincial 
form  of  -pof  .) 

pOfCA-o,  -utnue,  m.,  act  of  stop- 
ping, hindering,  dissuading  ;  a 
laying  hands  on, 

pofUAim,  vl.  "FOfc,  -pofUAC  and 
•pop  rATS,  f  .  tr.  and  inZr.,  I  hire, 
retain  ;  I  stop,  hinder,  dissuade  ; 
A-p  £Of  uACj  hired. 

•poputnDAC,  -A15,  ^?.  *<i.,  m.,  one 
who  is  hired  ;  a  strong,  lazy 
person  (in  M.  sp.  I.,  pAp  U-WOAC, 
which  is  very  common  in  an 
uncomplimentary  sense). 

poprui5;iin,  vl.  -C-USA-O,  r.  tr.,  I  hire 
(also  }?A-p:tn5im  and  -poif  1:131  m). 

•poraijim,  -tjJA-o,  -v.  »»&*.,  I  rest, 
stop,  stay  ;  am  still.  See  -pop  Aim  . 

|?6tAc,  -Ai^,  -Ai§e,  m.,  a  disease  in 
horses  affecting  the  nostrils  ; 
glanders  ;  a  horse-  wasp. 

in,  -ATI  A,  /.,  shelter,  covert* 
See  ptn<cm. 

ocAnnAn,    -Ain,    y&.    id.,    m.,    a, 
thistle  ;  f  .  rm'n,  sow-thistle. 
otAjt,  -Aifi,  «.,  wind,  confusion. 


•pot 


{     333    ) 


gr.  -Aijt,  ytf.  j?oir+ie,  m.,  a 

wood,  a  forest  ;  a  woody  swamp. 
porAjiACj  -Aij,  m.,  a  ruin. 
potA-fiA^A,  g.  id.,  m.,  hurry,  eon- 

fusion,  fussiness. 
pot-|iA5Acu,   -A,  /.,   a  bathing,   a 

cleansing,  an  immersion. 
•po£t^34"O>  -A-ra,  -Ai^oe,  9».,  a  bath, 

a  bathing,  an  immersion. 
pott^S^1™'  -AT),  imper.  £ot}tAi$, 

v.  Zr.,  I  bathe,  dip,  immerse. 
pocjtoin,  -fttntrc,  m.,  noise,  a  trrcat 

clamour,  commotion  ;  an  intense 

noise. 
porftuin,  -fttnm,  pi.  id.,  m.f  great 

figwort,  scrophiilaria  nodosa. 
Pttxi1S»  ~e?  -AjjtACA,  /.,  the  inside 

roof  of  a  house  ;  the  rafters  ;  an 

arch  ;   i   n-Aitfoe  Aft  TIA  ntA5~ 

TCACAI$,  tip  on  the  rafters  ;   TIA 

£|iAiti§,  the  rafters  (Clare). 
pjVAis-ftiticA-p,  -Aif,  m.,  dampness 

in  house  walls  or  house  roofs. 
ptiAiteAc,  -tige,  /.,  seaweed. 
pftAtrmc,    -e,    /.,     France    (with 

article). 
ptiAinncif,,    -e,    /.,    the    French 

language. 

•pf.Ain-pe,  (7.  id.,pl.  --piT»e,  a  fringe. 
•pttAnifeAc,  -fi^e,   a.,    curled  (of 

the  hair). 


a  slight  shower. 

ttAmA,   ^  *^-»  5^-  -i"6er   m.,   the 
frame  of  a  door,  a  frame  (-4.)' 
ftAttcttir,  -1ofA,£?Z.  {c?.,  w.,  tanse^' 
(tanacetum    vulgare)  •     ttif    TJA 
•pjtA-mnce. 

-fiAn-ncAc,  -A1§,  _^.  ic?.,  m.,  a  rat  ; 
a  Frenchman  ;  as  &.,  French 
(a  rat  prop,  is  tuc  p-pAnncAc)  ; 
ceAttc  pftA-nncAc,  a  turkey  ;  cno 
•ptiAtincAc,  a  walnut;  AiceA-nrj 
•pt^AnncAe,  large  furze  or  gorse, 
etc.  ;  bot^Ac  -pfiArmcAc,  syphilis. 
tAoc,  gr.  -QIC  and  -oi§,  m.,  heath, 
heather;  pftAOc  CAmo^Ac,  the 
tall  heath  called  "Mediterranean 
heather." 

v  -oic>  m.,  fierceness,  fury, 
hunger  ;  -pjtAoc  p  lACAt,  tooth 
rage  for  food. 

a.»      heathy, 


heathery  ;  as  s.  /.,  a  heathery 
waste;  c/»  DeattoA  •p^^ocAise, 
the    entrance    to    a    heathery 
expanse  on  Bray  Head,  Yaientia. 
p|iAocAi-6e,  z.ic/cc.  a.,  angrv,  furi- 
1        ous,  fretful. 

in5i^6,    -e,    a.,    furiously 
raging. 

,    -Ain,   ^.   i^.,    m.,    the 
whortle-berry  (also  pjiAocos). 
pttAoct  AC,-  At§, ;».,  heather  (Don.}. 
pttAoc-tirm,  -e,  -ce,  /.,  a  stormy 

sea, 

pttAoc-triA'O^A,  m.,  a  fierce  dog. 
|?|tAocTTiAti,-Ai|'e,  a.,  furious,  fierce, 

angry,  ferocious. 

•pftAOcos,  -oi^e,  -O^A,/.,  a  whortle- 
berry. 

,  indec.  a.,  furious,  angry, 
cr,    -A,    /.,    fury,    rage, 
fierceness. 

V&T*  9-  "Atf  and  -Af  A,  pi.  id.,  m.} 
a  shower,  hail ;  small  shot,  seed ; 
any  small,  round  grain. 
iAf,  -Aife,  ct.,  abundant;  free, 
independent,  liberal,  nimble ; 
also  an  intensitive  prefix,  as 
FtiAf-ttaciTiAfi,  rery  nimble,  etc. 
^r-ACj  -^156,  a.,  showery,  fruit- 
ful, copious,  generous ;  fhAtl  p., 
one  of  the  kings  of  Ireland  of 
the  Hy  Xiall  i^ace. 

f -AejteAC,  -t^i§e,  a.,  very  light, 
airy  (-pf^r  is  intensive). 

rA,  indec,p.a,t  grievously 
wounded,  having  numerous 
wounds. 

tie^cnA'o,  -Ai-6,  pi.  id.,  m.3  labour, 
exercise. 

|teAcnAi|tc,  -e,  -AficA,  /.,  present 
time,  present  tense  in  grammar. 
fteAcnAi-pceAc,  -ClSe,  a.,  modern. 
tieAcntJi^im,  -nAn),  v.  tr.,  I  labour, 
work,  exercise. 

teA5Ai|i,  -AIIUA,  /.,  the  act  of 
answering,  responding  (also 
FfieASAfi,  w.) ;  f  iieAgAitit:,  id. 

AC,  -Aige,  a.,  answerable, 
suitable,  responsible,  responsive, 
jieASAftuoitt,  -oftA,  -oi'jti'oe,  m., 
a  respondent,  a  defendant. 
ieAst1^  -S^t^j  pi-  id.,  m.»  an 
answer,  a  reply;  act  of  answering. 


•pne 


(    334 

responsible, 


) 


•pni 


responsive. 
pjieASti^c'Cj    -A,    /.,    adaptation, 

suitability,  answerableness. 
•ptieASTtAim,     -3t*A    anc*     -S-^t1^ 

imper.  -gAiti,  /«*.  ppeiseoft-  (also 

FtteASudc-,  v.   *r.   and   inir.,   I 

answer,  reply  to,  respond,  suit. 
ptteAm,  <?.  -eitrie,  pL  -BATTIA  and 

-eAmACA,    /.,     a    root,     stock, 
'   lineage,  origin. 
pfieArhAc,     -Aige,     ct.,      original, 

baring   roots,    radical,    fibrous, 

rooted  ;  p-fteATnAthAiU  -11114,  z'cf. 
ptteAtfiAct;,     -A,   /.,     originality  ; 

taking  deep  root. 
•pfie-AtruMm,  -triA^o,  v.  tr.  and  mtr., 

I  take  root  ;  I  spring  from  ;  I 

found,  establish  ;   I  settle,  set, 

sow,  plant. 
•pHeAm-'pocAt,   m->   a  r00^  2-e->  a 

radical  or  root  word. 
pfteAtri--pfiAOiteA-6,     -tre,     TO.,    a 

pulling  or  dragging  by  the  roots, 

the  act  of  extirpating. 
•pj\eAtri-f-pAOitim,   -leA-6,  v.  tr.9  I 

pull  or  drag   by  the  roots,   I 

extirpate. 
•pfte  A  1711354-6,  -121  jce,  TTz,.,  a  taking 

root  ;  descending  from  (as  from 

a  parent  stock). 
•p^eAtritHjsim,  -UJAT),  i?.  tr.}  I  take 

root,   I  spring  from  (as  a  race 

from    a    parent    stock).      See 

frfteAthAim. 
£-peATi5A£,  .415,  -Aige,  m.,  a  dog- 

fish, 
pfteAtmc,  /.,  curriture,   crooked- 

ness, distortion. 
pHeAtinc-Ac,    -xxige,    a.,    winding, 

turning,  bending,  warping. 
•ptteAnnc^m,  -^"o>  v«  ^r-»  I  bend, 

twist,  bias. 
rtte.dp,    -eipe,    -A,    /.,    medicine 


tA,  m.3  healing,  cunng 

(O'.V.).  . 

fteApAiTTi,  -4-6,  i'.  «?z?r.,  I  bounce, 

skip,  kick,  run  ;  I  heal. 
fteAp-dTfie,  ff-  id">  $•  -ffoe,  «».,  a 

bouncer,  a   skipper,  a-   runner 

(also    a    doctor,    a    physician, 

O'N.). 


in  certain  compounds: 
upwards,  against,  contrary  to. 
05Ar.  has  pfiexif  c,  upwards. 

n,  -4-6,  w.  ^r.,   I  ascend 


,  /».,  a  warding  or 

guarding  against. 
•ptie-if-5-AtMil,  -At-a,  ./-,  a   climb- 

ing, ascent  ;  the  Ascension  into 

Heaven. 
•pjie-Af-s-AfcAim,   -§-dbAit,    i'.  ir.,    I 

climb,  ascend. 
Pfie^f  r^t,  -Ait,    m.,   attendance  ; 

act  of  waiting  on,  serving  ;  lot, 

fate;    providence    (also    pjte-Af- 

CAlU/.). 

•pfteAfUAtAc,  -Aige,  a.,  provident, 

foresighted,    attentive,    careful 

in  ministering  to. 
pjteAf  rxaac-c,   -xi,  /.,   a  service  ; 

attendance;  act  of  waiting  on. 
•pfieAfUAtAim,     -At     and    -At-a-o, 

v.  */jrfr.,  I  minister,  attend,  wait 

on,  prepare. 
•p-jieAf  c-Attn-oe,  ^.  ^-,  p?-  -"ore,  TO., 

a  waiter,  attendant. 
•pjieifir),  along  with  that  ;  as  well  ; 

bi    mife    Ann    -p-jieifin,   I   was 

there  also  (Con.}. 
ppfo,  prep,=  'cpe,  through  (Z7.). 
Ptii-oe,    gr.   id.,   pi.    -ArmA,   f.t    a 

partition   between    two   rooms 


.       7    .   .      ^ 

-5"06'  ^-  -S'ot'oe  and 
-§t>eACA,  f.,  a-  fiesh-worm  ;  a 
mite;  nt  ttagA  Ati  ^t11^  >rj*^ 
mArAiji  A-n  tutc,  the  smalkst 
mite  may  cause  evil  ;  ni't  0111  BA-O 

nA  -pt1^"06  •A'nr''  ^  ^  °^  no 
account  (said,  e.g.,  of  an  acci- 
dent) ;  ni't  pAic  nA  •piuj'oe 
eAT>o|tr:A,  there  is  not  the  least 
difference  between  them  ;  In  AC 
TIA  pt11^®*  nothing;  ^15  An 
JAttie,  a  dimple,  the  appearance 
or  first  beginning  of  a  laugh 
(Con.}  ;  variously  written  -p^ig, 
Ffti3  and  pt11^^- 
itg-oeos,  -0136,  -O^A,  /.,  a  fiesh- 
worm  ;  a  letter.  Sett  1^15. 
iig-oin,  gf.  zc?.,  pi.  -nn!>e,  m.,  the 
barb  of  a  fishing  hook  or  arrow. 
See  ptuj. 


(    335    ) 


6,  --p3e.>  a->  curled,  tortu- 
*ous  (of  the  liair).  See  p-pAinf  s. 

pftiocAtiuA,  indec.  a>.>  active,  vigor- 
ous; pert. 

£fiiocnArn,-Aiir),  m.,  care,  diligence. 

pfiiocTiAttiAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  careful, 
attentive,  diligent ;  sharp,  keen, 
barbed,  piercing,  bristly,  rough. 

iTniocriArhAil',  -tiitA,  &>.,  careful, 
diligent ;  keen,  sharp  ;  barbed, 
piercing.  . 

•pjnocrAit,  -Al-a,  /.,  a  jrymg  or 
parching ;  pjnocuA'6,  sc£. 

•pltioccAtm,  -<vd,  v.  tr.j  I  fry  or 
parch. 

•pfiioct:-oi;$eArm,  w.,  a  frying-pan  ; 

•pJllOCTJATl,   2C?. 

"p^iioc-  (p-pir;-),  prefix,  against,  back, 

contra. 

pfttocA,  ?7i.,  a  breeze  (Mayo). 
•p-ftiocAil,  -At-A,  y.,  the  motion  of  a 

shoal  of  fish 'when  it  appears 

suddenly  on  the  surface  (Mayo}. 
•pjitotAiteA-6,  -Ice*  »*.,  attendance, 

service ;    -peA|i     p|tiouAit.ue,    a 

servant ;    beAn    ^jiio'CAit'^e,    a- 

nurse. 
t?itiocAit^ittt,  -Ail«eA"6^  'V.  ^?*-,  I  serv6j 

minister,  attend  (at  table,  etc.) ; 

"DO  1?tt1O'CAll'ft-A'6    b6|t"O    CtJ^AITJn 

if  coit^  5^""  cum  bi-6,  a  table 
and  neat  preparation  for  a  meal 
were  provided  for  us. 

'pfttocAife,  J7-  id.,  pi.  -ftvoe,  m.,  an 
interpreter  (0*1^.). 

•p^tocAt,  -Att,  ^»?.  icZ.,  »&.,  an  inter- 
pretation,  a  word,    a    saying ; 
a  discussion ;   a   discourse ;    a   , 
$po^e»  word  ;  -pe-Aft  -p^iorAit,  an    | 
interpeter. 

•pttiotrAl/Ac,  -Ai^e,  &.f  speechful, 
responsive,  fluent.  l 

ptttoc-DAC,  -AiCj  -ACA,  77i»,  the  barb 
of  a  fishing-hook.  &eeptntbeAc. 


baffle,  repel,  allay,  check,  strike 
against. 

'•jtiou-buAit^eAc,  -dje,  a.,  sub- 
duing, baffling,  checking,  strik-    ; 
ing  against.  ; 

percussion;  return-beat  (of  the    j 
pulse).  ! 


ftio£-&uitle;  g.  id.,  pi.  -Toe,  m.,a 
back-stroke. 

t^oi-oi^eAnn,  771,,   a  frying-pan. 
See  Fjnocc-oi^OAnr]. 
t110^^1!1  nA  I^-^A,  the  head  fairj' 
(Con.}. 

^iotoi^cr,   -A,  ,/.,   ministering  ; 
carving  (also  £jnotAiteACc). 

tn,  -xi"6,   ^'.  tr.,  I  carve 
See  p|tiou^itim. 

Aij,  j?5/.  «c?.,   m.,   a 
carver. 

Pt1^--  ^Sfee  p^or-. 
i?tiit,  was  round,  p/.  ps.  of  -oo- 
jeioitn,  I  find,  get,  receive  ; 
used  extensively  in  poetry, 
where  -DO  is  sometimes  prefixed  ; 
•pfuu  50  hotc  i4t>,  they  behaved 
badly  (Clare  and  Con.)  ;  m^jt 
Pt11'^  S°  l?AtttJ-lA5  "OfieAm  TIA 
b6itieAnr»,  as  the  people  of  Ire- 
land were  weak  (D.  fiuadh)  ; 
•oo  "pftiT;  50  CAIJI,  who  were  of 
base  birth, 
•pjtitoeAc,  -eice,  -A,/.,  the  barb  of 

a  hook. 
•pjtit-be-Ajic,  -eifice,  /.,  an  opposi- 

tion, a  contradiction. 
Ffut-deAticAim,  ??.  ir.,  I  object  to, 
I  gainsay. 

t  eifc,/.,  bait  for  fish. 
oexicu,  -A>  /•»  antipathy. 
ns,  -e,  /.,  return  track  ;    a 
turning  back,  a  relapse  ;  i  5p, 
TIA  conAi-pe,  back  by  the  same 
road  ;     shortness,     directness  ; 
hurry. 

pftirifi,    -e,    a.,    eager,    earnest, 
peevish,  cross,  fretful,  sore  ;  cop 
f  t^citt,  a  sore  foot  (Om.t  etc.). 
•pftit-teiseA-o,    -leigcd,    m.}    re- 

perusal. 

Pfntf  eA|tc,  -eifice,  /.,  a  return  of 
love,  mutual  friendship. 
.,  a  frock  (A.). 
2^.  -SAtinA,  m.,  a  frog,  a 
toad  ;    TA    m§    eAt 
("  braekit  "  =  speckled) 
ttAt:    mA^     5ionr>f    TIA 
tif     Ati 


,  .  td,  ?»,j  act  oi 

tasting,  testing,  proving,  making 


(    336     ) 


trial  of  ;  a  proof  ;  pi.  sometimes 


. 
,  -A-Q,  v.  tr,,  I  taste,  test, 

try,  prove,  make  trial  of. 
potr.fcA,  P-  #•»  tried,  proved. 
f-iormf  A,  5?.  i"£?.,  2>i?.  -i"6e,  '">*.,  a  kind 

of  play,  a  mock  weddmg. 
tiAcdfo,  -e,  -foe,/.,  a  jilt;  a  har- 

lot. 
uACAif,  -e,  -i-oe,/.,  a  hole,  a  deii, 

a  cave  ;  the  earth  of  a  fox. 


to 


cry. 

tJAeAfAC,    -Aige,    a.,     given 
shouting  or  shrieking. 

uAcr,  -A,  m.,  cold,  chilliness; 
•ptiAcc  -police,  sickness  from 
alternate  exposure  to  heat  and 
cold.  The  two  worst  forms  of 
sickness  in  childbirth  are  f  UACC 
•p^tlce  and  SO^TTA  eotcAift  (  W. 
JTcr.)  ;  g.  also  -pttAicu  (Con.  and 
U.}. 

tJAcrAitte,  <7.  zeZ.,  pL  -fu-oe,  m.,  an 
engraver  (O'^V.). 

qAcrAn,  -Ain,  TO.,  a  chilblain. 

wA-6,  -A,  jtf.  ^-,  m.,  an  appari- 
tion. 

uA-OA65  --OAiJ.  OT.,  act  of  plunder- 
ing, carrying  eff  by  force, 
forcing,  bringing  or  carrying 
away,  snatching  away,  whipping 
off;  being  blown  (by  the  wind)  ; 
violence,  abduction,  rape. 

UA-OACU,  -A,  pi.  id.,  /.,  robbery, 
abduction,  depredation. 

uA-OAitte,  gr.  *^.,  ^.  --jn-oe,  TO.,  a 
rambler  ;  a  restless  person. 

tJATJAii,  -Ai|i5  m.,  presage,  omen; 
inclination,  predisposition  ; 
haste,  activity  ;  ZTA  -otioc- 
^«AT)Att  p«c,  your  predisposi- 
tions are  evil,  you  promise 
badly  ;  "CA  f  13^-0^11  A-|VO  -pac 
~ 


- 

boicu,  you  have  high  aims  or 
notions  like  the  poor  man's 
cabbages  (they  had  a  disposition 
to  grow  up  tall)  ;  f  DA-OAF 
tAfui^e  fioc,  frost  is  the  fore- 
runner  of  mud;  f.  pe<ijit4miA, 
a  presage  of  rain. 
f?uAt>fiAc,  .  -Aige,  a.,  active, 


nimble,    ready,    busy,    pre-dib- 

posed  to  a  thing. 
-ptM-otiA-6,  -ttuigte,  ^.  id.,  m.,  a 

rumour  ;    a  prohibiting,  a  hin- 

dering; rambling. 
•puA-ofruigiTn,  -U^A-O,  r.  z?zir.  and 

tr.}  I  hasten,  hurry  ;   I  thwart, 

cross,  forbid  (ptJA-ottAtrn,  ?'<£.). 
ptiA-otiiseAc,  -5156,  a.,  ravenous, 

given  to  depredation. 
•puAX)-ui5im,   -T)AC,   V-.  tr.,  I  spoil, 

take  by  force,  abduct  ;  I  carry 

off  (as  a  child  by  the  fairies)  ; 

put  to  flight,  drive  away,  blow 

away  (also  puAT>Aim). 
pta  -votnjte,  p.  a.,  abducted,  swept 

away  by  force,  carried  off  by  the 

fairies  or  "  good  people." 
puA-otnjueAc,  -iige,  a.,  ravenous, 

rapacious. 
]?uA5Ait,  -Atx^jpZ.  id.,f.,  a  sewing, 

a  seam,  a  stitching. 
•ptiA  JAirn,  -5  Ait,  v.tr.,  I  sew,  stitch, 

bind  together. 

•pUAJAtAltTl    (ftJAJAim),    -AJAlt,    V. 

tr.,  I  stitch,  join  together. 
^uA^A-jitA,  indec.p.  a.,  proclaimed, 
published,  warned,  commanded 


tt,    -OjlA,    -Oljtl'Oe,  771.,    a 

proclaimer,  a  crier. 
uAgog,  -6150,  -03A,  /.,  a  thrum 

or  end  in  weaving  ;  a  needleful 

of  sewing  thread. 
tJAjj-ftA'o.     See  ipo5 


tit3i5itr»,  v.   IT,,   I  announce, 
etc.     See  f  6511  Aim. 

e,   g.    id.,  pi.    -ci-oe,    571.,    a 
clown. 

•ptiAtcte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ti-oe,  »z.,  a 
wretch,  a  clown.  See  -ptJAice. 

•ptiAit),  in  phr.  AJI  p.  (with  g&n.\ 
throughout,  all  over  ;  Aft  -puAit) 
ATI  cise,  throughout  the  house  ; 
A|i  pwAix)  riApAitice,  all  over  the 
field  ;  Aft  A  op  uAtt>,  amongst 
them  (f  UATO  is  the  form  used  in 
M.  and  S.  Con.,  pwo  elsewhere). 

p«Ai"O,  -e,/.,  a  remnant. 

pwAix)fieA>o,  -itfo,  ?».,  a  ghost,  a 
spectre  ;  afso  a  quick  reeling 
motion  ;  capering,  reeling  ;  -c& 
f  e  Afi  ^  .,  he  is  a  vagrant. 


(    337    ) 


•p-UAisre,  p.  &••>  sewn,  stitched; 
bound  up,  tied,  inherent;  -0^5- 
Aifc  1  mbftoti  povlA  fuAigTre, 
she  left  Fodla  bound  up  in  grief 
(Fer.);  A  bptnttiAirle  ceAtjtAiH 
r-UAiijue  1  n-A  heA-OAti  ^AH  fmAl, 
in  whose  unblemished  visage 
the  nobility  of  four  is  inherent 
(Manus  MacArdle). 

puAit-f  exi-oAri,  -Am,  jpZ.  id.,  m.,  the 
ureter  (also  pe<voAn  £UAiL). 

•puAim,  #.  -Am  A  and  -Atme,  pi. 
-Am  Arm  A,  /.,  sound,  noise, 
clamour,  report,  echo. 

•ptiAimeinr,/.,  vigour,  force,  effect- 
iveness ;  sense. 

•p«AirneifireAmAit,  -riilA,  a.,  sen- 
sible ;  efficient,  forcible. 

£«AimneAc,  -tuge,  a.,  noisy,  sound- 
ing, echoing. 

£uAimneAmAtt,  -thtA,  a.,  noisy, 
sounding. 

•ptiAmiTiisim,  vl.  -neAC  and  -1135^-6, 
v.  in.tr.,  I  sound,  resound,  echo. 
(cold),  intensive 


. 

3s.  #/.  of  -oo-geibim,  I  find. 


. 

-j1rjr»Ji/'.,  a  cold  mountain- 
peak  (4.  MacD.  O'Dauj}. 
tJAi^-oei-tibte,  _p.  a.,  cooked  and 
allowed  to  cool  (as  cold  meat, 
as  distinct  from  raw  meat). 

a-Aitt-StieAUA-o,   m">    a 
with  cold. 

Aitt-6niocAim,  -cf<ic,  v.  wzfr.,  I 
tremble  of  cold. 

-Ain-cftir:,    -d^teACA,    T».,   a   cold 
tremor. 

n  Aijte,  g'.  id.,  /.,  coldness,  neglect; 
•out  1  ftptJAitte,  to  get  cold,  to 
become  neglected, 

,  -A,  /.,  coldness,  chilli- 

, /.,  cold  rain. 


plaster,  a  poultice  ;  a  mixture 
of  oatmeal  and  cold  water  ap- 
plied to  a  burn. 

Atttne4tA£,  -415,  pi.  id.j  m.>  one 
who  is  careless  or  indifferent 
about  his  business  ;  a  good-for- 
nothing  farmer,  etc. 


pu.Aifi-neitTj,  -e,  f.t  a  numbness  of 
the  fingers,  etc.,  from  cold  (also 


,  -eit,  jo?.  -e-AtA  and 
.,  a  silly  or  foolish 
story. 

•ptJAifi-fctiei'oeAc,  -1oi$e,  a.,  bleak, 
exposed. 

•puAi|itei-6,  -e,  m.,  a  negligent,  in- 
different person  ;  one  who  is 
usually  behind  time  (3/.)  ;  ne- 
glect "  or  waste  ;  ptJAi|itet-6 
mAome,  decav  or  waste  of 
wealth  (P.  0'6f.). 

pUAi|iii-6eAcc,  -A,  f.t  coldness, 
chilliness. 

•pUAicif,  -e,  -iT>e,  f.,  a  fissure,  a 
cave,  a  ravine  ;  a  lair  (also 

pUAltlf). 

ptiAt,  -Ait,  m.,  urine  ;  sordid  water. 
|?tjAtAcr:A|t,  -Aift,  m.,  long-leaved 

brooklime,    veronica     anagallis 

(atso  creeping   water   parsnip, 

sium  nodi/lorum). 
•ptJAtA^OATi,   -Atn,  jp?.  id.,  m.}  the 

urethra.    5ee  -ptjAit-peA-OAn. 
•p«  AtAti,  -Air>,  j^.  »e?.,  m.,  a  chamber 

pot;  a  fool,  an  idiot;  a  silly, 

insignificant  fellow. 
puAtAtig,  -Atfl5>  m.,  giddiness,  dis- 

traction, derangement,  madness. 
•puAlAf,  -Aif,  aw-,,  a  tribe,  a  family. 
•pwAt-bttofCA^,  -Aije,  a.,  diuretic; 

as  subs.,  g.  -AI§,  m.,  a  diuretic. 
•puAL-corc,    OT.,    the     strangury, 

difficulty  of  urine. 
•puAt-lopcAT>,  -oifcce,  m.t  heat  in 

urine,  difficulty  in  discharging 

urine. 
•p-uAi-f  oiceAc,  -£15,  m.,  a  chamber* 

pot. 
•ptjAmAtTrdit,  -rrila,  a.,  resotmcHng, 

reporting. 
•ptiAmAmtAcc,  -A,  /.,  a  report,  a 

resounding. 
•pttAtriAti,  -Ain,jp/.  id.,  m.j  ccaatantu 

oua  noise  ;    noise  in  the  ears  ; 

the  noise  of  rivers,  etc.;  a  re- 

bound; great  rejoicing  (also  & 

shadow,  a  scarecrow). 
•ptJAft,  -.Aitie,  a.,  cold,  chilly  ;  bleak, 

uninviting  ;     raw  ;    thriftless  ; 

comfortless  ;  tmimportant  ;  un- 


(     338 


mortared,  dry ;  nt>Aifi  if 
e  AH  ueAcrAiftej  if  pt3A|i  e 
pjieASftA,  when  the  messenger 
is  of  little  importance,  the  reply 
is  of  little  worth ;  pAl/tAi-oe 
•ptiAttA  -oeATiAr.rj  beAn  cige 
SUA^AC,  a  comfortless  or  cheer- 
less house  makes  a  thriftless  or 
unsteady  housewife. 

PUA-F-  (puAift-)  (cold),  iTtiensive 
prefix. 

ptJAfl-Ai'obeir,  -e,  /.,  the  bleak 
ocean. 

pu  Aft  Aim,  -A-6,  v.  z?^/*.,  I  grow  cold, 
I  become  cold  or  tepid;  I  be- 
come careless  or  indevout ;  ATI 
re*  oiorm  Arntns  PUAJIATITI  A 
ctai-o,  he  who  is  from  home  may 
expect  that  his  food  will  become 
cold. 

ptJA-}iAtA6,  -Aige,  a.,  cold,  chilly. 

pwAttAtAcr,  -A,/.,  chilliness,  cold- 
ness. 

ptiAjiAn,  -Ain,  m.,  a  spring,  a  well, 
a  cold  fountain,  a  bath  ;  a  pool 
where  cattle  stand  to  cool 
themselves ;  any  cooling  place  ; 
robAft  £UAf,Airt,  a  cold  well,  a 
spring  well  (Om.}, 

puA-pAttAC,  -Aije,  a.,  full  of  foun- 
tains or  springs ;  cool,  distant, 
indifferent. 

puAftAtroA,  indec.  a.,  cool,  heat- 
less  ;  distant,  indifferent ;  jeal- 
oua. 

ptJA-jiAf,  1  *.  pf.  of 
find,  get,  etc. ;  genly. 
in  sp.  I. 

•pttA-p-ootA'6>  m.,  an  unpleasant 
scent ;  a  cold,  damp  smell. 

pttAti-tinuitce,  ct.,  cooked  and 
allowed  to  cool ;  half-dead,  half 
alive  (of  persons),  ce  is  used 
ironically  in  the  same  sense 
(Don.}. 

pudftc,  -Atjtc,  m.f  anything  that 
stops  a  leak  or  chink  j  what 
coopers  staunch  their  vessels 
with ;  the  inner  portion  of  the 
body ;  cu-ift  f &  An  p ciAn  50 
ptJAfic  lonnAm,  te  stuck  the 
knife  in  me  to  the  very  marrow 


t),  m.,  hypocrisy. 

,  -ti^e,  a.,  hypo- 


critical. 
pwA-p-cfApA-D,  -pi:A,  wt.,  benumb- 

ing. 
ptiAtt-oA,   x'TW^ec.   a.,    cold,    chilly, 

frigid. 
puAft-oAct;,  -A,  /.,  coldness,  cold, 

chilliness. 
puAjt-oAit,   -AtA,  /.,  coolnesSj  in- 

difference, jealousy. 

pVIAjTOAtAC,     -Al^e,     0,.,    COOlj    ID- 

difierent,  jealous. 
pt»A|ttAc,    -A15,     m,,    the    weedy 

marshy  edge  of  a  lake  or  river  ; 

a  sudden  flood  of  rain,  a  freshet. 
pt»At<-TTiAfibtAcz:,  -A,/.,  numbness. 
ptJAjiusAT),  --a  15^6,  ?n.,  act  of  cool- 

ing,   refreshing;    oeAjifAi-o  me 

•ptJA^tj^A-o  T>Aoit>;  I  will  refresh 

you  (DonZ.}. 
p«A|itJi5irn,  vl  ~yA.T>  and  --fiujAiD, 

-z?.  tr.  and  nizlr,,  I  get  cold,  cool, 

freeze,     chill  ;      refresh    (also 


,  p.  a.,  cooled,  refreshed, 
steoi-ji,  -O^A,  -oifti-oe,  m.} 

one  who  fans  or  cools  •  a  fan  ;  a 

refrigerator. 
puAf  A01-0,  -e,  /.,  animosity,  spite, 

rancour  ;  act  o£  grumbling,  com- 

plaining. 
puAfCAitc,  -c,  f.t  act  of  loosing, 

solving  ;     redemption,     release 

from     bondage  ;     relief     from 

pain. 
ptiAfCAitce,  p.  a.,  redeemed,  de- 

livered, released  ;  relieved. 
-ptiAf  CAitceAc,  -age,  a.,  aperient  ; 

giving  freedom. 
-pttAfCAilceAct;,  -A,/.,  redemption, 

deliverance. 
ptJAfCAitceoifi,  -OJIA,  -oi|inC)e,  m., 

a  redeemer.,  a  ransomer. 
ptJAfCAtc6i|t,  -OfiA,  -oifti-oe,  m.,  a 

redeemer. 
•p«  AfctA-o,  </.  -cAtcA  and  -cltnjtre, 

m.,   act    of   releasing,   solving  ; 

solution  ;   deliverance,  redemp- 

tion, ransom  (also  -ptjAfd-uSA-o). 
p«AfctAim,    vl.     -cAitr,     imper. 

-cAtl,   w,  £r.;  I  release,  deliver, 

redeem,  ransom. 


339    ) 


puAfC-fiA'6,     -cAfitA,    m.j    fright, 

terror,  affrighting. 
ptt4fVuisreoi|i,   -OJIA,    wa.,   a    re- 

deemer.   See  puArcAtiroiji. 
puAfnAT:>,  -Aix>,  m.,  anger,  astonish- 

ment, tumult. 
puAfntJigim,  -USA-D,  v.  tr,>  I  dis- 

tract. 
puAftTui£teAc,  -tije,  #.,  tumultu- 

ous, astonishing. 
FUAC,  -4,  pi-  i&->  ™>->  a  shape,  a 

phantom,  a  spectre.    $ee  puA-6, 
puAr,  -A,  TO.,  hate,  hatred,  enmity, 

abhorrence,     aversion  ;     if    p. 

Liom,  I  dislike. 
pu.Ac.Aif,  -e,  -n5e,  /*.,  a  crevice,  a 

cave  (ptiACAif  often  in  sp.  I.,  M.). 


-Aip,  m.,   an   uproar,    a 

rout. 
pu.AcAfA6,     -Ai5e,     a,,    dreadful, 

horrible,  detestable,  abhorrent. 
p-u^rifiAifie,  g.  id.,  f.t  hatred,  ab- 

horrence, disgust. 
puAitTJAifeAcr,    -A,  /.,  abomina- 

tion, hatefulness. 
p-uAu-riiAfi,  -Ai-fie,  a.,  hateful,   de- 

testable ;  object  of  hate  (to,  ,45). 
p«At   muice,    TO.,    harebell,   hya- 

dnthus  nonscriptus. 
puActai^nm  (-puArrAim),  vl.  -pi3xi,t:A"6, 

•».  in,  I  hate,  I  detest,  I  abomi- 

nate ;  I  conceive  a  dislike  to 

(as  to  food,  or  as  a  bird  shuns 

her  nest). 
puAttuJte,  p.  <L.t  hated,  abhorred, 

detested. 
•ptjAttnj^ceoi-fi,  -O-JIA,  -oijij-oe,  m>.t  a 

hater,  an  envier. 
pu-o  ;  A|t  p.  (with  gen.}}  throughout, 

all  over,  through,  through  the 

length  of,  among,  amongst  ;  A-ft 

•pta-o  nA    bpo-o,   right  through 

(in  M.  ptiAfo)  (refers  to  space). 


.,  under  you, 
towards  you,    to    you  ;    emph. 


fuib-fe  ;  pA^Atm  puift  pein  6, 
leave  the  matter  entirely  to 
^ourselves.    See  pA. 
p«it>.     5f«e  puAit>  and  p-ut). 
put-6eA6f  --oise,  <z.,  free,  copious, 


willing;  AJ  got  50 
crpng  copiously  or  freely. 

£"1S»  J?5/-  s  ^  an<£  iwjjer.  (poe^.)  of 
pA5Aim,  I  leave. 

pats-,  puiSD-.    ^6  t)0-5eitnm. 

•pui^e-Ait,  -S1^^  ^-  -i^te,  m.>  a 
word,  a  sentence  ;  judgment  ; 
pi.  ptjigte,  speech,  talk,  words. 

puiJeAlt,  -tit,  pi.  id.  and  -gte, 
TO.,  a  remnant,  remainder,  leav- 
ings, residue,  balance.  The  days 
in  January  are  called  -ptngte 
(ptn-6te)  .1.  the  dregs  or  rem- 
nants of  the  year  (P.  O'C.). 

paiteAlt  bAtf  ui-oe,  m.,  the  eiFects 
of  an  imperfectly  performed 
baptismal  ceremony  ;  it  was  be- 
lieved that  whea  the  baptism 
was  from  any  cause  defective 
some  calamity  or  some  imper- 
fection of  body  overtook  the 
child. 

PD  i^le,  pi.,  words,  speech^  lan- 
guage. See  pm^eAtt. 

ptn^leAc,  -lise>  <H  adjudicating. 

•pm^teAc,  -115,  pi.  id.t  m.,  a  rem- 
nant, refuse,  balance,  leavings. 

pui^tim,  «ZP  ptiigle,  t?.  tr.  and 
in(r.t  I  relate,  tell,  speak  to, 
judge. 

pmt,  g.  potA,  pi.  potAnnA,  f.t 
blood,  gore  ;  a  family,  tribe  ;  if 

1AT)  -pOtAHTlA    Af  A|t  pOtcA-D  ATT 

IAOC   TiA-p   tAg,   these  are  the 

bloods  (races,  tribes)  from  wiiieh 

the  strong  hero  sprang. 

ait-5eAttcAc,  -Aige,  a.,  of  bloody 

deeds. 

ormcAC,  -Aije,  a.,  guilty  of 

blood, 
•puiteAc,  -tije,  #.,  bloody,  shed- 

ding blood. 
puitit>eA6r,  -A,/.,  bloodiness.  S« 


•ptiitim,  ptJit,  tfic. 

puitmseAC,  -5156,  aM  patient,  en- 

during, long-suffering. 
ptnttnjttD,   t*.  ptJtting,   v.  tr,t   I 

suSer,    bear,    tolerate,    permit, 

allow  ;  I  bear  (as  food  or  drink)  ; 

vl.  also  piaitf  cin  (?7.). 
ptntin5ce,  cr.3  patient,  enduring., 

suffering  ;  suffered,  endured. 


fttl 


(    340    } 


,  -ti§e,  a.,  patient,  en- 
during. 

£uiti-nt;re46c,  -A,/.,  patience,  for- 
bearance, toleration. 

•puitiugA-o,  -tgte,  77i.,  blood- 
letting, bleeding,  wounding, 
reddening  with  blood. 

j?mU:e46,  -rise,  a.,  bloody,  blood- 
shedding,  cruel. 

p«iti;e4er,  -A,  /.,  bloodiness, 
cruelty,  bloodshed. 

puitjeA-6,  -nee,  wi.,  act  of  baking, 
roasting,  cooking,  kneading ; 
forming;  54*  p.,  $Ari  pApCA-o, 
untidy,  slovenly. 

j?uine4T>6ifi,  -6fiA,  -6i|tii6e,  m.,  a 
baker,  a,  kneader. 

p3ineAX>6itteA6r;,  -A,  /,  the  busi- 
ness of  a  baker. 

•pm-mm,  -eA-6,  v.  tr.f  I  knead,  bake, 
"boil,  dress;  I  work  up,  as  a 
subject  in  a  poem . 

f?ttittn,  prep  pron.  1  pl.3  towards 
us,  under  us,  to  us ;  einph. 
•pthrm-ne  and  puirme;  pu:nn 
pe*  in  A  061*6  ATI  f  ceAt,  the  matter 
will  devolve  on  ourselves.  $ee 
FA. 

pairmeA-o,  -ni"6,  TO.,  a  finishing,  a 
conclusion  ;  setting  (of  the  sun) ; 
the  West ;  50  p.  A  f  40541!,,  to 
the  end  of  his  life. 

ptnnneAm,  -mm,  wi.,  momentum, 
force,  energy ;  vigour. 

pumneAttiAc,  -4156,  a.,  energetic. 
In  Der.  paimie4ni46  is  used  in 
the  same  sense  as  rti4|t4c,  in- 
significant. See  ptiinne4ifi4it. 

<pt»nne4mAi1,  -4trjt4,  CL.}  forceful, 
nimble,  active,  lively,  energetic, 
spirited,  earnest. 

£uinne-ne4Vl,  -neVU,  -n^AttrA, 
m.,  the  shades  of  evening. 

•ptjitineog,  -oige,  -054,  /.,  a  win- 
dow. 

•pmntipeo5,  -0150,  -054,  /.,  an 
ash  tree  ;  f .  coitte,  the  herb 
called  virga  pastoris  ;  the  moun- 
tain ash, 

£«tnp e46,  -pg,  m*,  common  en- 
chanter's nightshade,  circ&a  lute- 
tiana. 

e,  inckc.  p.  a.,  tempered ;  set 


in  order  ;  kneaded  ;  made  neat 

or  tidy  ;  p.  1  n-o,\ti,  put  pithily 

in  a  poem  (E.  R.}. 
puinueoi)i,   -OjtA,    -oijU'oe,   m.,   a 

baker  ;  a  boiler  ;  a  dresser. 
puinceopcz;,  -A,  /.,  the  business 

of  baking,  boiling,  etc. 
•pui-peAc,  -U4,  m.,  a  delay  ;  act  of 

watching,     waiting,      tarrying, 

staying  ;  45  £.  ojiu,  waiting  for 

you. 
pui|teACAitt,    a.,    attentive,    vigi- 

lant, deliberate,  circumspect. 
ptnjieACAf,  -4tf,  m.,  act  of  waiting 

for,  expecting  ;  bi  me  45  p«i|i- 

e46Af   te47:,   I   was    expecting 

you  (Don.}. 
pui-}ieAC-teAntriAiri;  /.,   the   "fol- 

lower"  that   accompanies    the 

seine-boat  in  seine-fishing. 
•pui-peAtm.    See  poifieA-nr). 
ptnti-peite4ir»,  /.,  an  overseeing. 
i?aift--peitrim,   --petceAth,   v.    tr.,   I 

wait;  espy. 
pultun,  --jteAc,  v.  intr.,  I  wait, 

tarry,  delay,  watch  ;  deliberate. 
•p-uitimijim,  -itiJA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  form3 

fashion,  mould. 
p-utttneif.     See  pot-jtti^if. 
-putfr^;  ^^  l"^-»  m->  harrowing,  the 

act  of  harrowing  ;  shuffling  (in 

dancing).    See  f  otjtf  eA'o. 
|?«ittfeoi|i,   -ojtA,    -oi^Toe,    m.,   a 

harrower  ;      a      searcher  ;      an 

officer  ;  a  rummager  ;  a  juggler 

(also  poi^peo-ifi). 
ptJiftfeoitteAcc,    -A,    /.,    harrow- 

ing ;     rummaging  ;     searching  ; 

juggling. 
ptnttnste,     P>    &•>     harrowed  ; 

ruffled. 


,  -Atn,  jp^.  i<i.,  7».,  a  soft- 

shelled  crab, 
tjifeog,  -0156,  -O^A,  /.,  a  lark  ; 

tmipeoigir)  |ttJA*6  nA  ir»6nA,  the> 

bog  lark. 
uite,   -pditt,  j3rej3.  prnf,  3  si»^., 

under  her,   towards   her.     See 

fA. 

tjitin,  g.  -pottiA,  /,  shelter,  pro- 
tection; 1  "bptJitm  A  c6ite,  all 
together. 


put 


(     341     ) 


,  -A,  /.,  cooking,  roasting, 
boiling  (also  pta-AtAcc). 

,  tfZ.  fiatAns,  imper. 
-Ain5,  I  suffer,  bear,  endure, 
permit,  allow;  I  bear  food, 
drink,  etc.  (also  puitingim). 

•pulpit1*  in  jo/ir.  ni  -ptitAiti  t>o,  it  is 
not  avoidable  for  a  person,  it  is 
necessary,  one  must,  ought ;  ni 
•putAiti  (without  prep.}{  it  must ; 
tit  futAitt  teif*  ke  Judges^  it 
imperative,  is  not  content  with- 
out ;  pulAin,  rather  -po-fiAtt,  .1. 
iom-FO|tc-}iA-6,  too  much,  over- 
much ;  ex.}  ni  po-jiAit  "ouiu,  3tis 
not  much  for  thee  ;  if  pot*  Ait 
•QUIT;,  'tis  overmuch  for  thee, 
(P.  O'C'.). 

putAr»5,  g.  -Ains  &n&  -AtigtA,  jo£. 
id.,  m.,  a  suffering;  patience, 
forbearance,  endurance;  a  prop, 
a  foundation,  a  buttress ;  a  stud, 
a  boss  ;  p-ntA-n^tA  ATI  AI^HTO, 
the  passions  of  the  mind. 

ptitA-nsAc,  -415  e,  a.,  patient,  able 
to  endure,  forbearing,  hardy, 
suffering. 

ptitAnSAC,  ~Ai£,  #Z.  «1,  m.,  a  suf- 
ferer, a  patient,  one  that  en- 
dures. 

p-ntA-nsm-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ote,  m.t  a 
sufferer. 

putttACt;,  -A,  /.,  corrupt  gore  or 
blood  (-ptitfu-o,  id.). 

•p«m,  jsrej?.  ^TVI.,  1  sing.,  under 
me,  towards  me ;  emph.  •pum-f^; 
uA  f e  50  tett<  -piSm  -pein  Atioif, 
I  am  the  sole  arbiter  now.  Ste 

fM. 

•ptjtroAimeinu,  -e,  /.,  foundation. 
JTarmf-4.     ^ee  ponn-pA. 
ptj-p^^/  -^tA>  %&•  *&.,  /.,  an  offer- 
ing ;    a  command ;    an   excite- 
ment.   See  -potiAit. 

,  tfomp,  p«f 4,  a.,   easy ; 
(Don.).  f 

n,  t??.  -ptJ-ftAit,  imper.  id., 
v.  tr.j  I  order,  command,  require, 
request,  desire,   incite,  induce, 
offer.    See  -pofidtAim. 
-u-ftAf,  camp.  fti-pA,  a.,  easy, 
uf Afr-d,   tVtd^ec.  a.,   easy  to  do, 
practicable. 


generality,  the  greater  part 
(also  pottirioft). 

u  [triAToe,  gf.  •za.,  m.,  act  of  await- 
ing ;  a  resting,  a  staying  ;  a 
variant  of  tjftn 


tta  tin  ail,  -AlA,  /.,  the  act  of  rolling 


;,  -A,  pi.  id.,f.f  help,  com- 
fort, relief,  ease.    See  -portcAct;. 

,  /.,  sufficiency,  bail,  se- 
curity. 

-CAcr,  y.  fr.,  I  help, 
comfort  (also  - 


. 
a  helper,  a  comforter  (also 


uf,  in^r.,  1  t>pup  (onp.to  tAt/t), 
on  this  side,  here  ;  in  this  life  ; 
Jf  1  t>ptjf  ,  here  and  there. 
comp.  of  ptiftAf,  (?i<j.,  easy. 

,  g.  id.,  --pi-oe,  w.,  a  fussy 
person. 

ufCA|i,  -Aiti,  »».,  fussinesB,  rush, 
confusion. 

ut,  in  pkr,}  1-ot-ji  put  peA-6,  alto- 
gether. 

ur,  _prep.  pr&n.t  2  s.7  under  tbee, 
towards    thee  ;    emph.    p«c-f  A. 


A,  prep,  pr.9  3  pi.,  under  them, 
at  them,  through  them.    Ste  J?A. 


5(50^11;),  the  seventh  letter  of 
the  Modern  Irish  Alphabet. 


ttA-6  ; 


A  (CA),  what  ?  wh©r©  ? 
how  much  ?  5^  fiof  t>Atn  ?  how 
can  I  know?  gApA-o?  howkmg? 
^ee  CA. 

*  ;  d. 


a  dart,  javelin,  spear,  arrow  ; 
sting;  beam;  SA£  3fi£ine,  sun's 
ray.  $ee  gAe, 

gob. 

,  g.  id.  and  -ftAnn,  pi.  -g 
i  a  blacksmith  ; 


(    342     ) 


56At,    a    locksmith,    a    silver- 
smith ;  gAbA  •oub,  a  blacksmith. 

^AOAC,  -Aij;e,  a.,  dangerous,  peril- 
ous, difficult. 

2AbA"6,  -ATO  and  -buA,  m.,  want, 
need ;  distress  ;  danger,  peril  ; 
t  ngAbA'D  Aibne,  in  danger  of 
rivers ;  CA  s^bAT*  A5Am  teip,  I 
have  need  of  it;  ni  5.  -DAm,  I 
need  not. 

5jAt>AT>,  -Ai*o,  pi.  id.,  Tffi.,  a  trick, 
an  artiilce. 

SADATDAC,  --oAije,  <7.,  cunning, 
artful. 

2jADAT>Aifiej  ff.  id.,  pi.  -•jH'oe,  wi.,  a 
cunning  fellow. 

5jAbAT>-An7  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m,}  a  recep- 
tacle, a  storehouse. 

SA^AS,  an  arm  of  the  sea  (Clare}. 
See  SAS- 

See  gAOAt. 

-AtA,  f.,  vl.  of  5AbAim  in 
its  various  meanings ;  concep- 
tion ;  Jyib,dit  rhtn^te  3 An  ftnot, 
Mar^slnimaculate  Conception  ; 
•pett  §AbAtA  tnuifie  5An  pmot, 
the  Feast  of  the  Immaculate 
Conception;  a  conquest,  an  in- 
vasion ;  -peA-ft  gAb^tA,  a  con- 
queror; colonization;  a  draught 
or  "  take"  ;  spoil,  booty  ;  a  re- 
ceiving ;  gAbAit  (eA"OAij;  A^tip 
mAttcAfoeAccA),  style  and  turn- 
out 

jAfcAit,  -AtA,  -At-CA,  f.f  an  armful 
of  anything;  5.  pei|t,  as  much 
hay  as  can  be  taken  between  the 
outstretched  arms  (the  word  is 
somet.  pron.  ^AbAt,  but  one 
should  expect  jAbAit ;  it  is 
common  among  speakers  of 
English  also,  as  a  gwawl  of  hay, 
of  turf,  etc ). 
jjAt»Ait,  -AtA,/v  leaven. 
;At>Ait  citie,/.,  the  ancient  law  of 

gavelkind. 

jAOAim,  vl.  gAbAit,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
irreg.  (ses  Par  ad. \  I  take,  re- 
ceive, seize,  lay  hold  on3  appre- 
hend ;  governing  various  nouns, 
as  5Ab  mo  comAi-jite,  take  my 
advice;  jjAb  mo  teAt-pceAt, 
pardon  me ;  gAb  peAtb,  take 


possession  of ;  having  as  subject 
passion,  emotion,  dread,  disease, 
etc.;  "oo  JAb  fCAnti|!^-6  e,  he 
was  seized  with  terror  ;  -oo  5Ab 
•peA|t5  UomAf,  Thomas  became 
enraged  ;  -DO  §Ab  u-jiuAi^e  -6610 
e,  he  conceived  pity  for  them  ; 
sometimes  the  order  is  reversed, 
as  -oo  JAb  f  e  C-JIUAJ;  ;  used  intr., 
I  conceive ;  i  go,  with  object 
like  bocAfi,  fti^e :  $Ab  pe  An 
botAjt,  An  cftige,  An  rfieo,  he 
passed  the  way ;  with  adv.,  as 
gAb  A  bAite,  3Ab  1  teit,  jAb 
ATTIAC  ;  An  LtiAn  f o  ^Ab  tottAmn, 
last  Monday ;  with  prep.  A$?  I 
set  about ;  "oo  gAb  -pe  AS  A 
jeAfijiA-o,  he  proceeded  to  cut 
it ;  with  prep.  Aft,  I  treat,  deal 
with,  especially  maltreat,  beat, 
with  or  without  the  mention  of 
an  instrument ;  jeobpA-^  oftc, 
you  will  be  beaten,  flogged ; 

feobAi-6  pe  •oo'ri  •niAi'oe  otim, 
e  will  beat  me  with  the  stick  ; 
bi  pe  AS  5AOAit  -O'A  copAib 
Aift,  he  was  kicking  him ;  with 
cum,  I  take,  receive  for  or  to 
myself,  adopt ;  ^Ab  CU^AC  e, 
take  it  to  thyself,  also  adopt 
him  ;  with  te  (tie),  I  go  with, 
take  to,  take  up  with ;  A^ 
SAbAit  te  ceitix>,  taking  up  a 
trade  or  profession  ;  JAb  f  e  te 
SeA^ATi,  he  took  the  side  of 
John ;  -oo  gAb  pe  te  mtunnci'ti 
A  mAtAft,  he  resembles  his 
mother's  people;  gAb  -pe  CUATI, 
it  reached  port;  -oo  5AbAT>A|i 
tonspotAr  Ann,  they  encamped 
there  ;  I  believe,  decide ;  ^Ab- 
Aim-fe  opm,  I  believe,  I  con- 
vince myself ;  ^AbAim  te  TTI'AI  p, 
I  take  it  for  granted ;  with  prep. 
6,  I  take  from ;  -DO  jjAb  f  e  A 
cuis  "OCAS  -uAim,  he  won  fifteen 
shillings  from  me;  -oo  ^Ab  pe 
An  ti^S^cz;,  he  assumed  the 
throne ;  with  prep,  -oo,  I  am,  I 
keep  (at) ;  cAim  Ag  $AbAit  T>O, 
I  am  at  it,  I  keep  at  it ;  in  p.  a., 
CA  An  GApAtt  5AbcA,  the  horse 
is  harnessed ;  with  tarn,  I  put 


(    343    ) 


on ;    -oo    5-A&    fe    -an 
uirne,  he  put  on  the  clothes. 

50,5 Aim,  -e,/.,  a  song. 

5-Ab4in,  -on-A,  jp^  io.  m.,  a  calf 
(also  s^iri^in). 

gxibAineAcr,  -&,J.t  a  smithy  ;  the 
work  of  a  smith  (also  5*11  b- 
ne^cc). 

5AbAi|ie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fti-de,  ?&.,  a 
prattler  (also  CAbAifte). 

S^b^e^cc,  -A,f.,  prate,  tattling 
also  cAb-di-fie^cc). 

^AbAi-pin,  #•  id.,  pi.  -i"6e,  w.,  a  little 
or  young  goat ;  in  Minister 
usage,  potatoes  or  such  things 
sold  by  a  son  or  daughter  with- 
out the  father's  knowledge,  for 
pocket  money.  English  speakers 
call  this  a  "  goat."  f f  Co-pp  "  is 
used  in  parks  of  Kerry  (the  smug- 
glers used  to  pretend  that  the 
smuggled  article  was  a  corpse). 

S^ttAiftin  jieo-ocA,  m.,  a  jack  snipe 
(in  Clare  the  word  is  540,41  ftin 
bat-nne  beiftbte). 

gAb-Aif  te,  g.  id.,  m.,  cabbage,  cole- 
wort.  See  c^b-Aifce. 

S^bAt,  g.  5Aible,  and  -Ait,  pi. 
5^it>te,  5-dbt.d,  and  5AibteACA, 
,,it  and  /.,  a  fork,  a  pitchfork  ; 
an  opening,  an  estuary,  a  creek; 
the  space  enclosed  at  the  con- 
fluence of  two  rivers  ;  the  groin ; 
a  beam,  a  prop,  a  pillar ;  ^Ao-di 
401  tij,  a  dung  fork,  dim.  5410- 
tin,  5-dbto5 ;  a  pillar,  a  descend- 
ant, a  branch,  a  scion  ;  5.  5ein- 
e^t4i§,  a  genealogical  branch; 
5<ib4t  is  generally  m.,  sp.  I.  J/., 
especially  when  it  is  used  for  the 
groin,  etc. 

5-AbAtAc,  --Aige,  «.,  taking,  catch- 
ing, receiving,  seizing,  spoiling, 
preying,  conquering,  passing  or 
going  by. 

g^oAt  b-doip e,  pL  5;4btA  b^oif  e, 
foolish  pillars,  frail  or  trembling 
pillars  or  forks  (P.  O'O,). 

gA&At-ttiACAitt,  -cttxi,  /.,  forked 
rashes. 

gjkB<\lr:A,  p.  a.,  fermented  ;  -oeoc^ 
5. ,  fermented  drinks  ;  for  other 
meanings 


if,  m.r  invasion  ;  con- 
quest ;  hire  for  a  time  ;  steward- 
ship ;  rule,  holding  (of  land), 
occupation  under  rent  ;  a  rented 
farm  ;  a  take  of  anything  (as 
fish)  ;  Aft  3  ,  held  underpayment 
of  rent  ;  pe*i|ixxnn  .Aft  5.,  land 
held  under  rent. 

,  #&.,  a  mammary  ab- 
scess (Con.}. 

-Ab^lcuToe,  g.  id.j  pi,  --dee,  m., 
a  farmer,  a  husbandman. 

^b  AH.    See  5obAn. 

-db^rm,  -Ai  tin,  pi.  id,  m.,  an  en- 
closure for  straying  cattle  made 
on  the  land  where  they  are  tres- 
passing ;  a  pound  ;  a  jail. 

Ab-Afi,  -Aifi,  pl,  id.,  ni.t  a  kind  of 
fish  called  scad 

AbxXji,  -<di|t,  pi  id.,  m.,  a.  goat  ; 
3-  -piA-OAin,  a  wild  goat  ;  a 
metaph  name  for  a  white  or 
pied  horse  (P.  O'G  ).  ;  a  bundle 
(of  sprits)  (Don,). 

Ab-AjitAnn,  -Atrme,  -A,  /.,  a  goat 
fold;  Jig.  a  stable;  ^t^ti-cfto,  id. 

-AO-d-|i  ot"6ce,  m.,  a  snipe,  a  jack- 
snipe  (also  545Ai^ttr»  jieooc-d). 
m  ,   a  goat's   beard 


.,  need,    want, 
famine. 

ADArtt4c,  -^156,  a.,  needy,  puor  ; 
if  5AO^c|i*ii5e  Ltom  .  .  .  'TJA,   I 
need  .  .  .  more  than. 
Abtxi,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m,3  a  gable 
(A.}. 

btAC,  -xiije,  a.,  forked,  divided, 
peaked. 

btAim,  -A-6,  y.  i;i^r.,  I  spring, 
branch  out,  shoot  forth  (of  a 
plant,  also  of  a  family) 

.  id.,  »i*,  a  branch, 
a  fork  of  a  tree  ;  ^Abt^n  baotpe, 
a  temporary  fit  of  madness 
(P.  O'd}. 

btATiAc,  -Ajje,  «.,  forked, 
branched,  divided. 

,  m.,  &  sand  martin. 
ce,  -Am   j.,  pi.   id., 
.,  a  kind  of  swallow, 

.T  a  small  creek 
or  inlet  of  the  sea, 


344 


54t>t6s,  -6156,  -654,  /.,  a  prop  or 
support;  a  small  two-pronged 
fork  made  from  the  limbs  of  a 
shrub  or  furze  bush,  used  in 
the  left  hand  when  cutting  the 
tops  of  furze,  shrubs,  etc.  ;  in 
Gal  way  the  5.  is  smaller  still, 
and  is  "used  to  keep  the  movable 
bottoms  of  the  ^45:1  4541  tie 
(baskets)  in  their  place  ;  an  un- 
dersetter  ;  the  little  forked  up- 
right used  to  support  a  pitfall 
for  oatching  birds  in  winter 
(another  upright  connecting  it 
vrith  the  bow  is  called  the 
Com^ifin  bite4546  or  bAirtn). 

54ot-u54T»,  -tnjte,  m.,  a  branching 
off,  as  a  family  ;  propagation  ; 
genealogy. 

54t>Unj;init  --ug/yo,  v.  intr.,  I 
spring,  branch  out,  shoot  forth 
(of  a  plant,  also  of  a  family). 

5dtm.dc,  -4i§e,  -4C4,  /-,  a  strip- 
per, i.e.,  a  cow  not  in  calf  that 
yields  milk  (also  541711146}. 

54Qn4cu,  -4,  /.,  the  work  of  a 
blacksmith,  a  smithy  ("also 


used  in  Don.). 

4t>t<46,      .4156,      a.,     goat-like, 
skipping,    bouncing,    capering  ; 
abounding  in  goats. 
$--fn4£,    m.,    housewife   thread 


. 

.  a.,  taken,  seized  ;  har- 
, yoked.    See  540411*1. 
546,  g,  often  5464,  adj.  pr.>  each, 
every;    relics    of    inflects,    are 
found  in  546  -n-4on,  540  trouine, 
etc.  ;    the  preps,   le,    c^e,   -fie 
become  teif,   ^jtef,  iiif  before 
546  ;  5*6  |te  14  (or  346  Jle  Id), 
every  other  day;  540  uile  tiro, 
everything  ;  546  f  e  *f  64-6,  tit 
for  tat  ;  -ni  r)Q&yn&  f  e  546  uvo 
gdc   4 


all 

-41X),  j5?.  u^.,  m.,  a  withe  ;  a 
twisted  twig  or  osier  ;  ct-4-64itte 
r4it>,  a  villain  fit  for  the  gallows. 
It  would  seem  as  if  victims 
were  hanged  formerly  by  means 
of  withes,  cf.  1  500110415  totjt 


50  5Cfiocc4ti  me  rn4f  fcedt  te 

54x>,  may  I  be  hanged  in  Cork, 

in  the  east,  as  a  portent  (0!J9.). 
54-0,  m.t  stealing.    See  501-0. 
54-0  (C4T>),  what  ? 
54-6,  want,  danger.    /See  5404-6. 
54-04ix>e4C,    -"6156,    a.t    robbing, 

thieving. 
54-041-6646^  -4,/.,  robbery,  plun- 

der. 
54-041  m,  vl  -4-6  and  54-0,  v.  tr.t  I 

lop  off,  I  pull  ;  I  steal,  I  take 

away     (also    34-0  u  151111).      See 

5OToitn. 
54-641  jie4Tii4il,  -mi4,  a.,  doggish, 

houndlike. 
54-64it»fn,  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  ?».,  a 

lap-dog,  a  spaniel. 
54-0411,   -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,    noise  ; 

shouting  ;    54x>4n    ceme4T),    a 

fiery     explosion     (Kea.}  ;      ohe 

human  voice  ;  a  note  in  singing 

(obs.}. 
54-0411,  -d-m,  pi.  id.y  m.,  a  little 

withe. 
54-04-fi,     g.     -4111,    pi-    id.,    dpi. 

54-6^410     (54-6411415},     m.,     a 

hound,     hunting-dog  ;     beagle, 

dog,  mastiff;  54-6411  54Oi£e,  a 

bloodhound,  a  mad  dog. 
54-o4fi4c,  -415,  -4156,  TO.,  a  tough 

withe  ;  jig.,  a  slow,  tedious,  in- 

active person;  com  p\&n  le  5., 

as  tough  as  a  withe. 
54t>54it,  -e>  /.,  act  of  running 

furiously,  "gadding"  (of  cows). 
54-ottJine    (coll.],    salmon    after 

spawning. 
54-61146,  -4150,  a.,  fond  of  dogs  ; 

abounding  in  dogs. 
54t>tii'6e,  g.  id.}  pi.  --6£e,   m.,  a 

thief,    a   robber;   pi.    54-013  1-6- 

e4nn4  (Don.}. 
54-013151111,  --04-6,  v.  tr.,  I  steal,  rob, 

plunder,    snatch    away,    carry 

off. 
54X>tn5te,  p.  a.,  stolen,  plundered, 

carried  off  (also  54^064). 
546,  g.  id.,  pt.  54ece,  a  dart,  a 

javelin,  a  spear.    See  54. 
54e-6e4t}  -Tut,  pi.  id.  and  --6e4l4, 

m.}    a    heroj    an    Irishman,    a 

Highlander  ;  a  Catholic,  as  dis- 


(    345    ) 


tinguiahed  from  a  SA^AUAC 
(xabAnAc,  U.}  or  Protestant. 
Ae-oeAtAC,  -Aige,  a.,  Irish, 
Gaelic  ;  <z&o  Irish-made,  simple, 
unsophisticated,  easy-going; 
common,  native,  cf. 


f,  -Aip,  m.,  the  man- 
ner or  fashion  of  the  Irish  or 
Scotch. 


''      -  , 

the  Irish  language  ;  the  dialect 
of  the  Highland  Scotch  ;  Manx, 
the  dialect  of  the  natives  of  the 
Isle  of  Man  (HAe-oil^e  is  often 
used  as  nom.  s.  and  £4e>ol«4ir];§, 
M.  ',  in  Don.,  -gAe-oitic,  g,  -e). 

-Ae-oeAts-pr110^1-''   -A!V»  #?•  *^-> 
m.  ,  a  word  or  phrase  in  Irish. 
Ae-oeAt-tif,  m.,    an  Irish   king. 
£fie  fit. 

Ae-oeAtuA,  a.,  Gaelic;  Irish  or 
Highland  Scotch. 
Ae-oeAtcACT:,  -A,  /,  the  state  of 
being  Irish  or  Scotch  ;  Gaeldom, 
Irisbry,  the  native  race  of  Ire- 
land ;  beAt)  •oe'n  JjAe-oeAtuAcu, 
a  woman  of  the  Irishry  (Art 
MacC.y,  5.  AtbAn,  the  High- 
lands of  Scotland. 
Ae-oitse,  /".,  the  Irish  language  ; 
Gaelic  ;  prop.  gs.  of  SAe-oeAtg, 
which  see. 

Aece,  rAetA-6,  jAetib,  n.,  g. 
and  dyl.  of  3  A,  3  AC,  m.,  spear, 
dart,  javelin  ;  beam.  See  also 

5A6. 

Af,  -A,  j>?.  ttf.,  w.,  a  hook,  a 
crooked  instrument;  a  fishing 


-Atnn,     w.,     henbane; 
-rn-ac,  swine  bean.    Also 
j.f  g.  -Ainne  :  c-pAtm 
(Jtfbw.). 

,  a 


.. 

AS,  -A13,  $.  id.  and  S^SA,  m.,  a 
cleft,  a  chink,  a  fissure,  a  crack  ; 
a  narrow  deep  opening  between 
rocks;  a  crack  on  the  skin  of 
the  hands  or  feet  (pron.  SA^AS 
(gowg)  in  Clare}  ;  nom.  also 

'  -At£e,   a.,  leaky,  full   of 


chinks  or  crocks  ;  apt  to  open 
into  fissures  (also  S^stAc;. 
ASAim,   -A-6,   v.  tr.  and  intrt)  I 
split  into    fissures,   grow    into 
chinks  or  flaws. 

A-I,  g.  and  d.  of  $A,  ^AU,  wi.,  a 
dart,  a  spear  ;  a  beam. 
ibtin  (dim.  of  SADAI),  g.  id.,  pi. 
iT>e,  m.y  a  small  fork  or  groin  ; 
a  narrow  inlet  of  the  sea  ;  Coip 
ATI  5  AID  tin,  a  place  near  Caher- 
civeen  —  opposite  river-bank 
(pron.  goitin). 

-AibteAc,  -ti§e,  a.,  querulous, 
complaining,  distressed;  eager, 
fierce,  pitiful  (as  the  shouts  of 
one  in  distress)  ;  dangerous  ; 
•otntie  5.,  a  person  constantly 
complaining  (also  costly,  as 
eA-OAc  SAibteAc,  costly  clothes, 
P.  O>0.). 

AibteAc,  -ct^e,  pi.  id.t  m.t  a  per- 
son in  want. 

,  m.,  a  father  (  U.  and  Ifea.). 
Bee  -oAfo. 

^1*0  fn,  ^.  i^.,  ^.  -foe,  m.,  a 
twisted  twig,  a  little  withe 
(dim.  of  3At>), 


dog,  a  little  dog  (dim. 
. 
e,  a.,  spruce,  fop- 


pish 
5Aise,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jgi-oe,  m.,  a  fop, 

a  vain  person  (dim.  S-AI^I'HJL  _ 
5AiseAtiiAi'l,  -mtA,  a.,  vain,  frivo- 

lous. 
gAisfoeAcu,      -A,     /.,     foppery, 

frivolity,  the  manner  of  a  ooi- 

comb. 
gAit,  -e,  /.,  wind,  steam,  vapour, 

smoke;  tons  gAite,   a  steam- 

ship ;  bA"o  SAite,  a  steamboat. 

See  gAt. 
jjAtt,   -AtA,  /.,  valour,    bravery. 

See  501  1. 
gAitb,  -e,  /.,  a  slight  shower  with 

wind. 
^AitbeAc,  -tnge,  /.,  spray,  mist; 

a  slight  misty  shower. 

,  a.,  peevish,  testy, 


angry  ;    tempestuous,    stormy  ; 
o&o  nattering,  fawning,  soo  fchuig. 


346     ) 


gAilbev  n,  -Ain,  pi,  id.,  m.}  a  storm, 

a  tempest  ;  wet,  wild  weather  ; 

54itt>eAH  bAifnse,  a  heavy  fall 

of  rain,  accompanied  by  strong 

wind. 
SAitb-fiofl,    /.,     rough,     stormy 

weatner. 

gAite.    See  goite. 
SAilin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -roe,  m.,a,  para- 

site ;  also  a  small  jet  of  smoke 

or  vapour;  a  little  smoke  of  a 

pipe. 
gAiUneAc,   -mge,   a.,    flattering, 

parasitical. 

SAitt-ceA-pc,  /.,  a  duck. 
5<iiUeA6,  -ti£,  m.f  the  jaw,  gum, 

or  cheek  ;    as  a.,  having  large 

chops. 
5ditteAiriAir»,  -TrmA,  -ITIAHCA.,  /., 

an  offence. 
^AiUeos,  -oige,  -054,  /.,  a  blow 

on  the  cheek  ;  a  dash  of  liquids 

from  one  vessel  to  another  (  Con.}. 
SAI  It-pine,  /.,  a  foreign  race;  a 

tribe  of  enemies. 
5AiVUiApc,  TO.,  the  pike-fish. 
jjyiittiih,   -lirie,  /.,  the  river  on 

which  Gal  way  town   is  built; 

the  town  takes  its  name  from 

the  river  (P.  OyC.}. 
5AittitrieAc,    -riiise,    a.,   foreign, 

strange     (also     pertaining     to 

G-ahvay);    as  subs,,  a  Galway- 

man. 
SAittfeAc,   -f  ige,    -fe^A,   /.,  a 

foreign  woman  ;  an  earwig  ;   a 

kind  of  black  insect  ;  another 

name  for  the  T>e*itit>--o<io'L  (also 

AiltfeAC,  dim.  5*iitlfeo5  and 

Aittfeoj). 
5-ditt-f  ion,/.,  a  tempest,  a  storm, 

rough  weather. 
^Aitt-fionACj   -Aije,  ct.,   stormy, 

tempestuous. 
SAitceATiTi,  -nn-ne,  /.,  a  fair  lady 

(poet.,  from  5eAt-pionn\ 
^tmbtA-ooitt,  -6|1A,  -oijti'oe,  m.,  a 

broker. 
J^i-mbfoe,    g.    id.,  /.,    interest  ; 

5-aitnbroe    A-ft  ^Aimbj-oe,    com- 

pound interest,    See  gAimbin. 
^  Aim  bin,    f/.   >'d.,  m.,    a  morsel  ; 

usury,  interest  ;  gAimbin  cob^c, 


a  morsel  of  tobacco  ; 
5Aitnbin,  a  broker,  an  usurer  ; 
CA  A  euro  Aifisro  Amtaig  A|t 
jAitnbin  Aise,  he  has  his  money 
lent  on  interest. 

Aimfe,  g,  id.,  pi.  --p-oe,  m.,  an 
awkward  person  (Con.}. 
AiTToeAt,  -eit,  TO.,  a  slang  word 
for  mouth  (iV.  C'ozt.). 
^iTieAni,  g.  -time  and  --nmie  (pron. 
SAini-oe),  /.,  sand  ;  the  masc. 
form  is  found  in  books  ;  A^ 
•oeAnAiri  ^Amitrie,  carting  sand 
from  the  sea  ;  pott  HA  jAimr.e 
(pron.  5Aitrn:>e),  the  sandpit; 
•CA^  connuA  ptAjtA  jAinrrie, 
over  wild  sand-mingled  waves 
(0;J?a.)  ;  m.  in  Con.  and  £7. 


,  --nnje,  a.,  sandy. 
,  ^  »tf.,  /.,  a  small  dart,  an 
arrow;   torn  -oi-jieAc  1e  3.,  as 
straight  as  an  arrow. 
5Aitir»e,  g.  id.,  /,,  scarcity,  scanti- 

ness, hunger. 

^AiTmeAc,  -r»i3,  -rjije,  m.,  a  place 
where  reeds  grow  ;  as  a.,  scaly, 
finned  ;  full  of  reeds. 
SAttineAcu,  -A,  /.,  scarcity,  want, 

hunger. 

5Ai7ineoift,  -O^IA,  -oitn-oe,  m.,  an 
archer. 

,  -A,/.,  archery. 
(coll.),  the   scales   of  a 
fish. 

.  »c?.  and  SA^UA,  /.j  a 
cry,  shout,  outcry  ;  laughter,  a 
laugh  ;  5  At  ft  TtiAonDce,  a  shout 
of  congratulation.  See  ^Ai-jie. 
41  -pIS-Beat,  wi.,  a  thick  or  coarse 
mouth  ;  thick  lips. 

),  -bix),  ?n.r  coarse  food. 
,/,  gravel. 

^.     id.,    /.,     roughness, 
coarseness,  ruggedness. 
Aitvo-eAc,  m.,  a  strong  horse,  a 
powerful  steed  (T.  G.}. 
ijifteAcu,     -A|     /.,     roughness, 
coarseness. 

A1f.t>-eAt)AC,     -A1§,      -A1§e,     771.,     a 

coarse  cloth,  a  rough  garment. 
T}i5-eA5Afi,  m.,  arougn  arrange- 
ment. 


SAI  (    347 

t;    -eil,   TTC.,  gravel,  free-    j 
stone. 

^AifADeAtAc,  -Aise,  gravelly,  a., 
rough,  rocky. 

^AitioeAtuA,  p.  a.,  gravelled. 

5Aittb-£i'on,  -A,  --CA,  '/».,  sour  or 
strong  wine. 

5Ai-po-iAcuAc,     -Aije,     /.,     loud   j 
screaming.  ^  ! 

gAitioin  ctteA^AC,  m.,  bruisewort, 
a  sort  of  plant-  growing  on  rocks 
by  the  shore,  good  for  bruises. 

5-dittB-tinn,  -e,  /.,  rough  sea, 
stormy  lake-surface. 

5Ai|io-fi'on,  /.,  bad  weather, 
storm. 

5Ai|t  CA£A,  /.,  a  war  cry,  a  battle 
shout. 

5Aift  c-jieA5,  f.y  an  echo. 

5-AitfoeAc,  -"0156,  a.}  joyous,  fes- 
tive. 

^AiffoeACAf,  -Aif,  ifi.s  joy,  glad- 
ness. 

^AitvoeAf,  --oif ,  m.,  joy,  pastime, 
gladness. 

joice,  make  merry   (also   5Aifi- 


} 


;       <?•      *W-I      Pi*        -1"08|       »»•!       * 

'  garden,  a  haggard,  a  yard. 

SAIIVOI-USA-O,  -igte,  TO.,  delight, 
act  of  making  merry ;  pleasure ; 
congratulation. 

•gaifie,  &•  id.,  pi.  -|ite,  m.t  laughter; 
a  smile,  a  laugh  ;  act  01  laugh- 
ing ;  5Ai-pe  •06151:6,  a  sarcastic 
laugh  ;  mion-5«Mfie,  a  smile ; 
5Ai-{te  "oo  •oeAtiAirj,  to  laugh ; 
with  f  AOI,  to  laugh  at;  ^55^1^6, 
laughing  j  •pcot/-5Ai-}ie,  a  horse 
laugh  ;  5-aitte  is  somet./.  ^ 

^AijieAtAc  coltAim,  f.,  stinking 
hedge- mustard ;  eryslmum,  al~ 
liaria. 

S^^S*  "e*  -eACA,  ^/".,  a  cormorant,  a 
diver. 

SA1t1Se>  ff'  id,tf.,  fierceness. 

5AiH5eAC,  -5156,  a.t  cross-tem- 
pered. 

5Ai|i5eAC,  -515,  pi.  id.,  TO.,  a  cor- 
morant, a  diver  (541^5,  »^.)- 

^^i^5_eAr»,  ??z.,  a  cormorant,  a 
diver  (=-pAittt1S"®'A11'  J^ 


1110111,    -A,    -Arr-d,    w.,    a 
harsh  act  ;  a  fierce  deed. 
Atfis-stiiorhAc,  -Aige,  a.,  bigoted, 
prejudiced  ;  harsh. 
Ai-ps^e,  ff.  id.,  pi.  -iii-de,  m.,  a 
cormorant,    a    diver    (P.    0'<7. 
thinks    this    is    the    same    as 


Aitni),  comp.  -e  and  5ioftttA  (last 
of  these  forms  is  from  seAfttt  ; 
&B.  gives  5Ai|tt>e,  sooner),  a., 
short,  brief,  near,  precise,  (of 
time,  place,  relationship,  re- 
semblance, etc.)  ;  CA  f  e  SAittfO 
i  r>5Aot  -OATTJ,  he  is  closely  re- 


lated to  me  (also  501^*0). 
Ainroe,  g.  id.,  m.,  act  of  laughing  ; 


laughter  ;     45    gAittroe    tiom, 

smiling  at  me  (appreciatively)  ; 

45  5^  i]n  -6  e  ojtm,  laughing  at  me 

(Don.}. 
Aiitvoe^cc,    -A,  /'.,    conciseness, 

brevity. 

Ai-jvi-oiri,  g.  id,,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a 

periwinkle. 
Ai-jnm,  -•jn'oe,  v.  intr.,  I  laugh; 

call,  shout,  cry  aloud  ;  54i|iim 

FA  -otune,  I  laugh  at  a  person. 
AitA-ir»5eAn,  /.,  a  niece,  a  grand- 

daughter. 
5A1H-10-CAC,  -Atse,  a.,  greedy  for 

laughter. 
gAiinf^eAc,  -mje,  a.,  lewd,  ugly, 

dreadful;  idle. 
5Ait*teo5,  -0156,  /.,  garlic,  allium 

sativum;     SAijt 

wild  garlic  ;  gii 
c,  cdliu 


crow  garlic, 

Ai|im,  g.  5A|imA,  pi.  id.  and 
5A|tmAfltiA,  /.,  act  of  calling  j 
appealing  to  ;  summons,  call  ; 
praise,  fame;  name,  title;  a 
state,  a  condition  of  life;  a 
calling,  an  avocation  ;  A|t  ti-.d 
JAiftm,  called,  termed;  TOO 
f  e  5Ai|tm,  he  summoned  ; 
BeACA-6,  a  profession  ; 
601115,  a  cock's  crow  ;  ^Aitim 
pofr^,  a  publishing  of  the 
banns  of  marriage  ;  5Ai|int 
fcoile,  a  summoning  of  an 
assembly  (an  expression  fre- 
quent in  folk-tales;. 


-mije, 


naming. 
Atfim-si 
servant. 


(    34S     ) 

a.,     calling, 
i  crier ;   any 


v,  tr.3    I  call,    summon,    name,  I 

designate,  term  ^  \rith  x>e).  i 

^Afittni-nc,  -e,  /.,  cleaning  or 
scutching  flax;  rtu-6  SAi^minpe, 
a  cloven  tongs  used  in  cleansing 
flax  from  woody  fibre. 

^Aiftin  pof^A,./".,  marriage  banns ; 

proclamation  of  marriage.  j 

^Ai-jim  fcoite^.ioL.jf,  an  assembly  : 

01  bards,  a  meeting  of  learned  j 

men  ;  a  convocation ;  an  assemb-  , 

ling  as  of  parliament ;  a  call  to  j 

members,  etc.,  to  assemble.  j 

JjjAijtneAt,  -eil,  -eAtCA,  m.t  a  gran-  ; 

ary,  a  barn.  j 

gardener.  I 

cjAifitt-FtAC,  g.  -£etj;  and  -AIC,  m.,  j 

a    vulture,   a  cormorant ;  fig,3  J 

a  glutton.  j 

gAi-pfe,  ^.  id.,  /.,  grease;  smut,  j 

lewdness;  wantonness. 

5Ai|tf CAC,  -f  136,  a.,  greasy,  smutty,  j 

lewd,  wanton. 


(also    nom.     KA1f  ce-A'o)  ;     tticr 

5  0^1  fee,  brave  men. 

Aifce,  #.  w^.,  ??i.,  a  hero,  a  cham- 

pion. 

41  fee  AC,  -ci§,  -0156,  m.}  a  hero, 


lewd  woman,  a  harlot. 
Ai-pfeAriiAit,  -tiit  A,  a.,  greasy, 
smutty;  filthy;  wanton,  lewd, 
obscene. 

Ai-pf  SAnitAcc,  -A,  /.,  greasiness  ; 
lewdness,  debauchery. 
Aittfeoitt,   -o-p^,    -oitti-oe,   m.,   a 
scoid,  a  shrew,  a  virago. 
AittceAt,    -eit,    jp^.    2».,    »*.,     a 
garter.    See  TjAijiceaft. 
^^^^-^t1'  •®1ttj  JP^»  -eifi'oe,  a  gar- 
ter, a  rag,  a  tatter  ;   p  cotter 
~*TI  ^  j^i^reittfoib,  torn  in  tatters 
(also  s^iptrtQAl,  5Ai|icii3ti  and 


^AirceA'6,  -cna,  TO.,  act  of  valour  ; 

bravery,    feat    of    arms.      See 

541  fee. 
^AifceAiTJAiL,    -nit  A,    a.,    vacant, 

courageous,  valorous,  heroic. 
^Aifd-oeAC,   --615,  pl.   id.,    m.;  a 

champion,    a    hero,  a   warrior, 

a  knight. 
5-difcix>eAcc,     -A,    /.,     heroism, 

bravery,  valoor,  heroic  feats. 
5-aif  e,  g.,  id.,  -fi-oe,  /.,  the  current 

of  a  river  ;  a  small  brook. 
^AipeAc,  -fise,  a.,  abounding  in 

shallows,  or  currents. 
gAif  eA-6,  -f  re,  m.,  flowing,  act  of 

flowing. 
gAifigim,  --mgA-o,  v.  intr.,  I  flow, 

I  stream,  I  gush  ;  gAifitn,  id. 
gAifin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  m.,  a  little 

stalk,  a  sprig,  a  sucker  ;  gAf  An, 

id. 
5-AifpeAt>An,  -Am,  pi.    id.t    m.,  a 

wasp  or  hornet  (P.  O'C.). 
gAif-f  eAfOA-n,  m.,  dandelion.   See 


crier,  a  caller,  a  shouter,  a  bell- 
man. 

,  -e,  f.y  a-  stream  ;  nom.  also 
gxiife,  more  properly  c^it-pe, 
which  «ee. 

Atpce,  gt  id.,  /.,  valour,  bravery, 
prowess,  heroism,  feat  of  arms 


_     ,     z,  g.  id.,  pL  -tn-oe,/.,  a  trap, 
""  a  *snare,  a  gin  ;  a  noose,  a  halter, 

dims.  2jAifCt'n  and  SAif ceo^. 
SAif  ce,  o.  id.,  pi.  -ci-oe,  /.,  paint 

(°'^-)-  *.       v, 

^AifceAc,  -rt§e,  a.,  trap-like, 
snare-like  ;  full  of  snares  or  pit- 
falls. 

gAtrp-oe,  g.  id.,  pL  --oce,  m.,  a 
painter  ;  a  wheedler,  a  tre- 
panner. 

^Aif n-oeAcc,  -A,  /.,  painting  ; 
wheedling,  trepanning. 

^Aif  ci^ce,  p.  a>. ,  ensnared. 

5Aif  uim,  -ceA-6,  v.  tr.t  I  lay  a  trap 
for,  I  deceive. 

gAif  cin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  low 
cunning  fellow ;  3.  -pe  cto-ic,  a 
chatter  -  stone  (also  CAtf  cin, 
which  see). 

5AifCi«n,  g.  -iui-n  and  -UHA,  J5^, 
id.,  m.,  a  gudgeon. 


(     349     ) 


,  a  spear.    See  gA.  j 

leAng,  -tinge,  /.,  a  kind  of    , 
'  fish,  the  spearling.  j 

^Airpe,  g.  id., pi.  -pToe,  TO.,  a  bout,    ; 
a  turn,  a  foolish  trick,  a  showy    j 
gesture,  a  swagger  ;  in  M.  sp.  I. 
the  form  is  geAiupi"6e,  and  it  is 
always  used  in  the  pi.,  meaning 
antics. 

£At,  g.  gAit,  TO.,  breath  of  wind ; 
flame,  a  sudden  blaze ;  smoke, 
vapour,  steam  ;  gAt  •oe'ti  piopA, 
a  smoke  of  the  pipe ;  gAt  gAOite, 
a  puff  of  wind.  See  5Ait. 

JjAtA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tAi"6e,  TO.,  a  gale 
of  wind;  gAtA  ciopA,  a  term's 
rent. 

gAtAC,  -Aije,  a.,  brave,  valiant, 
courageous  ;  as  subs.,  a  hero. 

JjAtAC,  -AI£,  TO.,  hake,  a  species  of 
fish  (Mayo}. 

5  At  AC,  -Ai£e,  a.,  reeking,  smoking; 
tii pee  5.,  boiling  water  (Don.}. 

gAtAT),  -Ain;  pi.  id.,  TO.,  a  puff  of 
wind,  smoke,  vapour;  a  burst 
of  flame  ;  gAtArj  jpeine,  a  turn 
of  sunshine. 

^AtAtiAc,  -Aige,  a.,  noisy,  breezy, 
steaming. 

^AtAntJA,  indec.  a.,  gallant,  fine, 
decent,  generous;  gaudy,  well- 
dressed. 

^AtATiCAcr,  -A,/".,  gentility  of  man- 
ners ;  decency,  respectability ; 
gallantry ;  intrigue  (rare). 

^AtA-fi,  -At-jt,  pi.  td.  and  -A,  TO., 
disease,  plague,  sickness,  distem- 
per, illness;  distress,  trouble; 
gAtAft  btji"6e,  jaundice ;  g^tAp 
pt-uice,  swelling  of  the  jaws, 
the  "  mumps  "  ;  gAtA-ji  pcputAC, 
the  " iteh "  ;  5AtA|t  -OODAC, 
melancholy ;  ^AtA-p  pxiAit,  the 
gravel ;  gAtAp  *oub,  cholera ; 
gAtAft  bfieAC,  small-pox;  gAtAp 
re,  scarlatina;  gAtAp  tupceAtri- 
Ait,  dropsy;  gAtA-ji  iticinne, 
brain  fever;  gAtAftmi-tisteAc, 
the  green  sickness  ;  gAt  A-JI  CAm, 
a  sheep  disease ;  gAtA-ji  cteic- 
BAC,  a  disease  in  fowl ;  CATTIA- 
"'  staggers "  in  sheep 


^At^ji-JoitTi,/.,  anguish,  sickening 

trouble. 
5Att,  ^.  gAitl  and  soitt,  pi.  id., 

77i.,    a    foreigner,    a    Dane,    an 

Anglo-Norman,  an  Englishman  ; 

a    Protestant;     a    cock     (Lat. 

gallus). 
54ttAc,  in  phr.  -CA  5.  m6]i  e"ipc 

teAC,  you  have  a  large  draw  (said 

of  fish  caught  by  a  line  (Don.}. 
5At/lAi-6e,  g.  id.,  pL  --ote,  TO.,  a 

flatterer. 
5^tl/An,  -Air>4  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  pillar- 

stone,  supposed  to  be  thrown 

by  giants  from  the  hills  ;  a  little 

rock,  bit  of  stone  ;  the  name  of 

several  townlarids. 
5Att-bot5Ac,  -Aije,/.,  the  French 

pox. 
gAtt-cno,  m.,  a  walnut  (for  decl. 

see  en  6). 
gAtt-oA,     a.,     foreign,     strange, 

surly  ;  pertaining  to  an  English- 

man. 
^Att/OACAp,      -Aip,     m.,     foreign 

manner  or  custom  (recent).    See 


(also  jAttrAcc),  -A,  /., 
foreign  manner  or  tendency  ; 
using  foreign  airs;  English 
association  ;  the  Englishry  or 
foreign  race  of  Ireland;  ip  e 
•OApAcrr  nA  5^^-^^^cc:'  -oo  pcA|i 
rmpe  -61  o5,  the  tyranny  of  tbe 
English  parted  me  from  them 
(Peter  O'Domin}. 
tt-gAe-oeAt,  m.,  an  Anglo- 
Irishman  ;  an  inhabitant  of  the 
Hebrides  (P.  0'C.)  ;  a  native  of 
Galloway  in  Scotland;  one  of 
the  Norse-ruled  Irish  in  the 
Viking  Period  who  had  re- 
nounced their  baptism. 
Att-gAe-6eAt5,  --oit^e,  /.,  bad 
Irish,  Irish  constructed  after 
the  manner  of  English  phrase- 
ology (recent}. 

AtLo^tAc,  -AI  5,  -Aije,  77i.,  a  heavy 
armed  Irish  soldier,  a  gallow- 
glass  ;  a  servant. 
tt-poc  (^AttA-poc),  -puic,  pi. 
id,,  m.,  a  foreign  buck,  a  term 
for  the  English, 


(    350    ) 


,  cz.,  of  foreign  manners. 


AC",  -fiAise,  a.,  diseased,  in- 
fected, sickly,  infirm,  unsound  ; 
as  subs.,  a  sickly,  infirm  person  ; 
a  little  boy,  an  old  child.  ^ 
At-jmsAT:),  --utgte,  m.,  a  sicken- 
ing, a  becoming  distempered  or 
diseased. 

AtfttngeAf,  -gif,  m»>  sickness; 
•gtAC  me  sAtfuHJeATV  I  took 
sick  (Cav.}, 

Atnuigitn,  -UJA-O,  tf-  fr"-*  I  make 
diseased,  infect,  sicken  (also 


At. 


a  trumpet,  a  clarion. 

a  trumpeter,  a  clarion  player. 
AttuAriAC,  -Aige,  /.,  soap  (from 
jAtt  and  t3An=ctit>Afi,- froth)  ;    I 
5AttAoitieAc  (Con.}.  I 

AtttJAHAn     coitte,      m.,      wild    I 
angelica;    rAtttJAtiATJ   piA-oAin, 
id. 

,-wtfi,  -e,  /.,  a  foreign  country  j 

,  "T>^i«  "  (Kea.}. 

,A.     Con.    forms    of 


. 

ti,  j3Z.  w2.,  57i.,  a  steam- 
boat {recent}. 

5-dtun,  -utn,  p2.  id.,  m.,  a  gallon. 
S^m,  -A,  -At-oft,  m.,  a  soft,  foolish 

person.     See  jAmal. 
^AmAite^£u,  -A,/.,  silliness,  folly, 
loitering  about  aimlessly.     See 


. 

,  --Ait,  _p?.  £d.,  m.,  a  silly 
person,  a  fool  ;  a  stoic,  (g  Am  At 
does  not  mean  a  camel,  though 
cAmAt  or  CAtiiAt  does.  —  P.  0*0.) 


. 

,   -Aitt,    m.,    a    stupid 
person    (JV.   Con.}  ;    also 


,  g.  id.,  pi.  -n5e,  m.,  a  wedge, 
a  jamb  ;  a  wooden  clamp  used 
for  steadying  the  oars  in  a  boat  ; 
5.  ime,  a  lump  of  butter.  See 


ut);  -IJITI,  JP^.  id.,  m.,  a  leg,  a 
gammon,  a  haunch  (P.  O'O.). 


Atntjjp,  -tJif,  m.,   proud  gait   or 
carriage.     Se&  CAtnAf  . 
^mtirAc,  -Aige,  a.,  of  proud  gait, 
or    bearing,    pretentious.      See 


AD,  2?r<^.  (genly.  with  accw*., 
somet.  by  analogy  with  dat.}  ; 
3ATi  Ai-f^eA'D,  without  money  ; 
gA-n  .  .  .  ACU,  only  ;  Aguf  gAn 
ior!T»Atn  Acr  -oonAri,  while  I  am 
only  a  weakling  ;  SATI  im'  f  ocAifi 
ACU  Cotn^f,  with  only  Thomas 
accompanying  me  ;  3  ATI  .  .  .  n£, 
neither  .  .  .  nor  ;  SATI  ft  At  ^ 
fonAf  o^iu,  may  neither  luck 
nor  prosperity  attend  you  ;  5^n 
•oo  ftAtnce  AS  emne,  may  no- 
body else  get  your  health  (said 
in  reply  to  the  toast,  p  eo  -pe  t>s 
ftAiflce,  etc.)  ;  JATI  A  ^AI*O  fin 
•oe  t-ui^eACAn  btiA"6tiA  opr,  may 
you  not  have  so  much  illness 
during  the  year  said  in  thanks- 
giving for  a  good  deed  occupy- 
ing little  time)  ;  JATJ  ArhjiAf  , 
no  doubt,  certainly  ;  ^ATI  fcjiij, 
valueless  ;  SATI  tno<tt,  without 
delay  ;  5An  eAjt  A5  without  fear  ; 
5ArTbur6eACAf  -06,  in  spite  of 
him  (no  thanks  to  him)  ;  1  3  AT* 
£tOf  "06,  without  his  knowledge  j 
SATJ  AtiAtn,  lifeless  ;  gAti  peoitt- 
titig,  penniless  ;  3Ar»  is  used 
with  verbals  as  a  negative  :  $A« 
A  fceic,  not  to  be;  without  being  ; 
the  verbal  is  somet.  omitted  in 
the  second  of  two  co-ordinate 
clauses,  the  verb,  too,  is  often 
omitted  in  phrases  signifying  to 
wish:  cf.  the  following"  ex- 
amples :  if  mAit  AH  -jia-D  $An 
t»ett  b|teoix»oe,  it  is  good  (a  good 
thing)  not  to  be  sick  ;  cue  JAn 
•out  *oo  fieift  "oo  teAriAnmA,  on 
account  of  not  obeying  you  ;  x>" 
eAfbAi-6  SATI  ciAltT>o  5eit  ACA, 
through  their  want  of  sense  ; 
Aguf  gAn  tno  n^An  Aft  An  •o^At- 
Atiij  while  there  is  scarce  a  trace 
of  me  on  the  ground  (through 


(    351     ) 


being  so  attenuated)  ;  5-d-n  f  BAD 
o-pc,  may  you  not  prosper  ;  im  - 
ceAcc  gAn  ptteA-6  ofic,  may 
you  go  and  not  return  ;  after 
relative  forms  of  the  verb  :  ATI 


r»-eiseAn  A  -pufirAccA,  the  in- 
fant that  dies  which  is  not  in 
need  of  help  (Kea.)  ;  Ait^e 
•oo  jrri  tieAC  A^uf  $An  AH- 
mAin  }n-A  bun,  one's  repentance 
in  which  he  does  not  persevere 
(Kea.)  ;  ^An  .  .  .  £An,  neither 
.  .  .  nor  (stronger  than  5  ATI  .  .  . 
TIA)  ;  gAri  f  eir  JATI  f  tut,  having 
neither  sinew  nor  blood. 

t,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  gander 


.  . 

-p  iof,  m.,  secrecy  ;  only  in  ds. 
1  5.,  in  secret  ;  1  gAn-piof  -ooti 
trpAOJAt,  unknown  to  the  world  ; 
i  t:AT)-£iof  "ouic,  unknown  to 
you  ;  1  bpiof  if  1  5An-pior, 
secretly  and  openly. 
A^AI-D,  -e,  -roe,  /.,  deceit,  false- 
hood ;  meanness  ;  a  giddy  fel- 
low. 

A-ns^1^6^  -'oije,  a.,  false,  de- 
ceitful,   knavish  ;    calumnious  ; 
as  s.,  deceit,  craft,  knavery. 
A-n5Ait>eA6c,    -A,  /.,    falsehood, 
craft,  knavery. 

Ar»3Ai|te,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  trickster, 
a  knave. 

A-nn,  gsf.  jjAirme,  a.,  scarce, 
scanty,  empty,  small,  short, 
stunted,  tight,  straight;  ip  sATin 
A  bf  ATI  f  AOJAt  o-pu  if  ceAcr 
Atitifo,  how  pressed  for  room 
you  were  elsewhere  that  you 
come  here  ;  if  gAnn  -DATH,  I 
shall  scarcely  (Neilson). 
A-nrjAbtn-oe,  g.  id.>  m.,  weakness 
(Z>er.). 

,  m.,  slender  fare  (O'N.). 


,  /.,  collation  (Donl)  ; 
scarcity,  penury  (U.)  ;  A|t  §.,  in 
a  state  of  penury,  penurious. 
An-n-duif,  -e,/,  scarcity,  scanti- 
ness, penury. 

Arm-6«if  eAc,  -f  156,  a.,  penurious, 
scanty,  scarce. 


See  ^Ant>At. 

ri,  -Ain,  ?7i.;  want,  hunger, 
scarcity. 

ArmCArtA-p,  -Aif  ,  m.,  want,  hunger, 
scarcity. 

AriTiUA-p,  -Aifi,  w.,  want,  need  ; 
ni't  5.  ATAm  teir,  I  don't  need 
it  (Ker.}, 

ATitiuijim,  -1354-0,  v.  tr.  and  zn^r., 
I  tighten,  press,  straighten  ; 
grow  scarce,  become  thin. 
AofcAtVAiftjWa.,  contiguity;  means 
of  attaining  a  thing,  opportunity 
of  doing  a  thing;  in  phr.  rm1 
,  near  me,  etc.  ;  A-JI  mo 
i,  near  me  (Don]  ;  m"l  AOH 
t'«  A^Am  Ai|i,  I  have  no  op- 
portunity of  doing  it  (Clare.}  \ 
SATI  *oul  'n-A  5Oi|ie  TIA  'rjA 
JAobAji,  without  approacliing  it 
at  all,  without  going  "next  or 
near"  it;  i  n-^on  ^AOOAJI  -oo 
beit  COTYI  tAfoi^t  teif,  at  all 
approaching  it  in  strength  ;  nft 
301^1  TIA  ^AOt>A-ji  AS  ComAf  AIJI, 
Thomas  is  not  near  his  equal  (in 
strength,  etc.)  (pron.  SAOJI,  M.}< 
^AO-oAt,  gAo-oAtAc,  "jc.  See 

5AeT»eAt,  gAe'OCAtAfi,  *JC. 

5A01,  g.  and  pi.  ;  5AOib,  dpi.  of  54, 

5Ait,  spear,  dart,  beam,  etc. 
£Aoi-of-e,a.,lazy,  slothful;  whence 

"JC. 

IG,     See 
*]c. 

in,  g.  id.t  pi.  -i"6e,  m.f  a  para- 
site, a  flatterer. 

:,  -A,  /.,  flattery. 
,  g.  id.,  f.,  diamond  flint. 

-e,  /.,  wisdom,  skill; 
artistic  power,  genius  ;  5.  W 
iheA-pAit*,  artistic  subtlety  in  his 
fingers  (O'fia.^  of  skilled  speech. 
AOif  -btiiAtttAc,  -tuise,  a.,  skilled 
in  speech  (O>N.). 
AOtfrineA-ji,  -mi^e,  a.,  wise,  skil- 
ful, gifted,  talented  (also 


. 

Aoit|ieos,  -0136,  -OJA,  /.,  a  whirl- 
wind, an  eddy. 


#.  SAOit,  pi.  -rA,  OT.,  relation- 
ship, kindred,  family  ;  cott.,  rela- 
tions ;  relative,  relation  ; 


(    352    ) 


HA  ^cnA-m,  blood  relationship  ; 

CAi-froe  5Aoi1,  relatives. 
s^otAc,  -A1?;,  -Aije,  m.,  a  sweet- 

heart,  a   beloved    one  ;    as   a.} 

beloved,  very  dear,  related  (to 

another). 
^AotAcc,  -A,  /.,  kindness,  attach- 

ment, lovableness  ;    the  friend- 

ship of  relatives  (also  sAotuAcu). 
5AOt--pir)e,   g.  id.,  pi.    -A-OA   and 

-AC  A,  /.,  relatives. 
SAotriiAfi,  -4i  tie,  a.,  allied,  related, 

friendly. 
5Aot-f  tiocc,  -f  teAcuA,  £>£.  id.,  im- 

mediate posterity. 


,       -,  ,  ., 

wooded    glen,     watered    by    a 
stream. 

,  -AOife,  /.,  skill,  craft, 
sagacitv,  wisdom,  prudence 
(tiom.  also  gAoif  }. 

,  -Aise,  a.,  prudent,  skil- 


TriAtt,  a.  (P.  O'G.  says 
ifoAtt,  prudent,  is  not  said,  but 

oij  prudent).  See^AO^rne^. 

,  -oit,  -A,  OT.,  the  sea;  a 
stream  left  at  low  water. 
40C,  -oice,  -A,  /.,  wind  ;  5.  An 
pocAit,  a  hint,  a  mere  sugges- 
tion ;  3.  jitjA-6,  a  blasting  wind  ; 
5.  guAifroeAin  (also  5.  guAip- 
nein),  a  whirlwind  ;  AtipA-6 
gAOtte,  a  tempest;  mtnteAn-n 
5Aoite,  a  wind-mill;  $AQ-C  A 
•octJAitD,  the  north  wind,  a 
calamity  ;  mo  gAot  A  -OU-UATO, 
like  mo  cueAC,  -jc.,  oh  woe! 
A  n-oeAf,  the  south  wind  ; 
ATMAti,  the  west  wind  ; 
ATIOI|I,  the  east  wind. 

,  -A;  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  dart  ;  a 
stitch  or  shooting  pain  ;  JAOCA 
irnrieA"66nACA,  interior  pains. 
See  SAC. 

,    -01  te,  o.,    wise,    pnident, 
skilful.     See  gAOfitiAji. 
AotAC,  -Aije,  a.,  windy,  bombas- 
tic. 
rACAtt,  -Atn,  «p2.  irf.,  ?».,  a  fan 


. 

e,  g.  %d.t  pi.  -tti-oe.  m.,  a 


long-winded    talker  ;    a    vent  ; 
the  mouthpiece  of  a  bag-pipe. 
AOC^TV,  -Ain,  p£.  id.,  m.}  a,  wind- 


.,  a  whirlwind. 

utriAfi,  -Ai|te,  a.,  windy,  blus- 
tering, flatulent,  bombastic. 
AottTiA-jiAc,  --aige,  a.,  blustering, 
flatulent,  windy. 
AocitiA-pAc-c,    -A,  /.,   windiness, 
flatulency,  anguish. 
Aouftti  131771,    -ftuJA-o,    ??.    ir.,    I 
winnow,  I  fan,  I  ventilate. 
AorrcAtAC,  -Aije,/.,  a  blowing. 

.  ,  ordure  in  the  intestines  ; 
the  pulp  of  fruit. 
A-p,  m.,  nearness,  proximity, 
scantiness  ;  profit,  advantage, 
good  ;  ni  ^Aib  5A-p  -oo'n  rf  eA-n- 
•ouine  5eit  tetf,  there  was  no 
good  in  the  old  man  urging 
him  ;  i  n^Aft  -06,  near  to  him, 
it,  etc.  ;  *ti-A  §Aft,  near  him  ; 
as  a.,  near,  close  at  hand  ;  ^A-n 
einneAc  A|t  mo  §A|t,  no  one  near 
me  (Paul  O'-5.)  ;  ni't  SAJI  "OAm 
beit,  there  is  no  good  for  me  to 
be  (JV1  Obw.)  ;  if  mo-p  An  JA^ 
fin,  that  is  a  God-send  (Don.}  ; 
denotes  closer  proximity 


o5,    -0156,    -O^A,  /.,    wild 
mustard,  synapis  awensis  (also 


(coll.),  the  gunwale 
of  a  boat,  from  the  shoulder  to 
the  stern  (Tory}. 

,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  garden.    See 


,  .  «f,,  jp^.  -i-de,  m.,  a 
little  blotch,  a  pimple,  a  small 
boil  (also  50|tAinin). 

^AttAiriAit,  --ml  A,  a.,  useful, 
profitable,  neighbourly;  warm, 
snug,  friendly  ;  SA-pAc,  -Aije,  id. 

5-djtAn,  -Atn,  pi.  id.,  m.3  a  blotch,  a 
pimple.  See  gofiAn. 

5Att-ACAifi,  m.,  a  great-grand- 
father. 

5  Aft  5,  -Aijtbe,  a.,  rough,  rugged, 
coarse,  rude,  boisterous  ;  fre- 
quent in  compounds,  as 


fion,     rough    weather  ;     s^t10- 
•conn,  a  boisterous  wave. 
A-JI  DACU,  -A,  /.,  roughness,  coarse- 
ness, ruggedness. 
AfiOATi,   -Ain,   pi.   id.,   m.,    bran, 
husks  ;  act  of  shelling  ;  gAftbAr) 
bot>Ai5   (pfiAtfeAc),  wild  kale 
(Don.  and  Den)  ;  54  ji  oAr»  ctoice, 
a  kind  of    shell-fish   used    for 
ornamentation  (Ker.], 
AftD-AtiAC,    -Ait;,     -Ai§e,    m.,    a 
coarse,  tall  person. 
Afitb-5ocA6,    -Ai$e,    a.»    hoarse- 
voiced. 

Afib-suAif,  /.,  a  convulsive  fit, 
extreme  agony. 

^005,  -6156,  -65^,  /.,  the  mus- 
tard plant;  5.  fteioe,  club's 
moss,  or  wolves'  claws  (0s  y.)  ; 
a  large  stone. 

Ajib-tonn,  -ttnrme,  -ironncA,  /., 
a  boisterous  wave. 
AftbtiAic,  -e,  -eACA,  f.,  a  storm, 
a  tumult  ;    confusion,  disturb- 
ance of  mind  (also  CA-jibtiAtc). 
A-pbtiAiceAC,  -ci£e,  <*•»  boisterous, 
noisy,  clamorous  ;  disturbed  in 
mind  (If.). 

A-fibtnsim,  -tj§A-6,  v.  *r.,  I  make 
rough  (also  5AfibAiTn,  -ATD). 
A-JICAVIA,  $r.  tc?.,  #Z.  -1-oe,   m.,  a 
grown-up,  xuimannerly,  lazv  fel- 
low (U.\ 

Atfo-i,  ^.  «£•>  ^-  -Toe,  m.,  a  guard, 
a  garrison. 

Atvo.A,  g.  id.,  pi.  --OCA,  m.,  a  gar- 
den ;  5A|i-6A  pneAthnA,  a  vine- 
yard ;  5.  oifteAcrAif,  con-acre. 
AfvoA'ooiti,  -6|tA,  -oini-oe,  m.,  a 
gardener. 


cruel  ;  bitter,  acrid. 

A-fiS-Acc,  -xi,  /.,  fierceness,  cruelty, 

harshness  ;  sourness,  acidity. 

AjttAC,  -A1§,  j^.  t^.  and  -ACA,  ?»., 

a  baby;   a  naked  or  starving 

child  ;    3.   ^oeAfis,  a   new-born 

babe  ;  An  5.  CoileA-nAc,  a  cer- 

tain crabbed  child  in  Munster 

folklore. 

AfttAfiAtt,    -Atn,    pZ.  ^  ic?.,    m.,    an 

impertinent  boy  {0*2?.}, 

,  -tin,  -nriA,  J\,  a  beam,  a 


weaver's  beam  ;  a  rudder  ;  a 
gallows  ;  a  bar  or  headland 
(nom.  also  5A|imAinn). 

c,  -TTIIC,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a 
nephew;  a  grandson,  or  great- 
grandson. 

AfrniA-Qoitt,  -djiA,  -6-tni"6e,  m.,  a 
crier,  a  proclaimer. 
Afi-mAt  Aiti,  /.,  a  grandmother  or 
great-grandmother. 

ocr  A,  m.,  a  weaver's  breast- 
beam. 

Aicin,  #.  zcZ.,  pi.  -i-oe,  ?».,  a 
weaver's  cloth-beam  (gAftmAinn, 
/.,  itZ.  ;  also  SAfiinAirm  An 


A,  m.,  a  boat. 

i'oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ote,  gpl.  id., 
a  potato-field  ;  a  crop  of  potatoes, 
a  garden  (M.}. 

AHfiAnrA,  P>  a>,  cramped,  stunted, 
(Owl.)  ;    K^e"°exi^ 
cramped  Irish. 


a  gardener  (Don.). 

AfifAiriAtt,    -tiit  A,   a.,  lascivious. 


ati,  -«fn,  ^.  »^.,  m.,  a  young 
boy,  a  youth  (M.,  cf.  Pr.  gargon) 
AttcA,  j>.  os.,  well-chiselled,  beau- 
tiful (of  the  countenance,  etc.). 
A-FJCAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  warty,  covered 
with  corns. 

AfttrA-o,  -ctjisce,  ??!.,  act  of  elam- 
ouring  (Kea.). 

Afi^Attie,  g,  id.,  pi.  -fti-oe,  m.,  a 
stout  youth. 

Af  c^ti,  -Am,  pi-  id.,  m.,  a  bonnet, 
a  cap,  a  hat  (from  SAJIT:,  the 
head,  O*N.}. 

AjtCAot,  -Aoii,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  gar- 
ter (  ff.  Clare)  ;  •ooittc&dl  (Con.). 

toi-p,     -ottA,     -6itti-6e,    »*.,    a 

outer,  a  howler. 

Af,  -Aif,  J^.  »^.,  and  SAft^A,  m.,  a 
a  stem,  a  stalk,  a  plant,  a  bunch  ; 
metaph.  a  young  man,  a  ^scion, 
a  soldier,  a  warrior,  a  military 
servant;  somet.  a  weakling;  the 
umbilical  chord  (Mayo)  ;  gas 
(recent). 

^fAC,  -Ai§e,  a.,  bushy,  abound- 
ing in  stalks;  indignant,  furious. 

2  A 


,     •     >>        - 

-•JIA-OA,  m.,  a  mob,  a  clan,  an 
army  ;  a  company  of  soldiers  or 
attendants  ;  a  collection  of  men 
for  any  purpose  ;  gAn^foe, 
youths  (Zter.),  used  as  plur.  of 
SA-pun,  a  boy  (Don.}.  See  ^Af. 

jgAfCA,  indec.  a.,  wise,  skilful. 
clever  ;  brave,  bold  ;  neat, 
spruce,  brisk. 

gAf  r-dcc,  -A,  /.,  quickness,  skill, 
ingenuity. 

SAfcos,  -cise,  -65  A,  /.,  a  trick,  a 
device,  an  artifice  ;  an  active 
female. 

54p5ti,  -ttiji,  pi.  id.  and  sAnwu-oe 
(Don.}  m.3  a  boy,  a  youth,  a  ser- 
vant. Some  think  5Art5-}t  =  5Ap 
tift,  a  fresh  or  young  scion,  lad, 
eto.  See  ^Aftf  ar>. 


),  -A-m,  JM.  i»., 

«.,  a  little  boy  (^V.)- 

^>  #•  SefQi  .P^-  5®  ATI  A  and  5eAT>r>  A, 

m.,  Q,  goose  ;  cftAt-n  jei-o,  a  goose 

(implying  a  progeny);    Ait-se, 

a  goose  without  goslings  ;    e  An 

3eix»,     a    gosling;    pi. 

(Don.}y    SOA-DA,    pron. 

(Con.)  ;  somet.  /.  in  nom.  s. 

e,  though,  although  ;  before  forms 

of  v.   if,   se'tt;    4cu  56,   even 

though.    /See  51-6. 

e-aD,  a  short  trip  on  sea  or  land  ; 

ct»5  -pe  S^A^  Am  AC  p^oi  ATI  •oui-jt, 

he  made  an  excursion  into  the 

country  (Con.}. 

-A,   m.,    enchantment  ;   PA 
Aify  enchanted  (Der.}.  ^ 
tt,  -Ai-p,  ^.  id.,  m-,  a  little 

fish  with  a  big  head  found  in 

pools  by  the  sea  (Cow.)- 

eADfios,  -6156,  -ogA,  /.,  the  sea- 

swallow  (Arari}. 

eAt>,  7ra.5  a  goose,    ^ee  56. 

,   -A,  |rf.  i^n  m.3  a  compact 

spot  ;   a  buttock,  a  haunch  ;   a 

white  star  on  a  horse's  forehead 

(fceAx>,   id.)  ;  a  small   plot  of 

ground. 
8At>A7i,  -Aiti,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  buttock, 

or  haunch  ;  the  rump  ;  a  bird's 

craw. 


Aig,  -Ai^e,  v;i.;  a  de- 
spicable fellow  (Don.). 
eAT)tATTn,   -Ainne,    -AnnA,     /".,    a 
goose-pen  (P.  0'^.}. 
eA-oos,    -6156,   -65A,  /.,   a  big, 
rough,  corpulent  woman  (0'iV.) ; 
a  buttock  (Don.}. 
eAt>uf,  -wif»  ^->  a  species  of  fish, 
the  pike. 

^r.  i^.,  ^.  -1-oe,  m.,  a  gat? 
.  and  Don.}.    See  geACA. 

-OJIA,  -6i|tt-6e,  m.,  a  gate- 
keeper.   See  seACoiji. 

15e^  ^-  S^ASA,  /.,  a 
branch,  a  limo,  a  member ;  the 
hand,  the  arm ;  a  branch  of 
family  descent ;  a  scion ;  a 
young  woman. 

SeA^Ac,  -Ai5e3  a.,  branched; 
having  branches  or  boughs ; 
flowing  (of  the  hair). 

^eAjAim,  -A-6,  v.  intr.j  I  branch 
forth,  spring  from  (also  SCAT;- 
«i5im  ;  3  s.  pf.,  -oo  5^31315). 

^eAjAn,  -Ain,  jp^.  id.,  w.,  a  branch- 
let  ;  a  limb  ;  a  scion,  a  descend- 
ant ;  an  arm ;  ^eA^ATi  "oe'ri 
tritnji,  an  arm  of  the  sea. 

5eA5AnA6,  -Ai^e,  a.,  branching, 
having  branches  or  boughs. 

SeAS-xjlAOi;  g.  id.,  pi.  -ue,  /., 
branching  locks  of  hair. 

geAt,  gsf.  gtte,  a,,  white,  bright ; 
fair,  good  ;  r»i  seAt  teAr  e,  you 
do  not  like  him. 

ge  At  AC,  -Ai£e,  -ACA,/.,  the  moon; 
the  white  circle  in  a  slice  of  a 
half -boiled  potato  or  turnip ; 
f  eAf  ^eAtAige,  a  lunatic ; 
oi-oce  JeAtAise,  a  moonlight 
night. 

^eALACAU,  -Ain,  m.,  the  glair  of 
an  egg  ;  white  of  an  eye. 

JjeAtAcu,  -A,  /.,  clearing  up  (of 
weather). 

5eAtA-6,  -tcA,  m.,  a  clearing  up, 
brightening;  bleaching,  white- 
ness, brightness ;  5.  An  iAe,  the 
dawn  ;  peAjt  geAlcA  e A-OAI  <j,  a 
fuller. 

SeAlAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I 
brighten,  whiten;  I  bleach; 
intr.,  I  clear  up  (as  the  day, 


(    355    ) 


weather,  etc.)  ;  I  shine,  dawn 
(as  the  day)  (^eAtingim,  id.f. 

^eAt^T),  -AITI,  pi.  id.,  m.,  sudden 
brightness  ;  lightning  ;  lustre  ; 
a  blaze  or  flash  of  light;  i  -nge^t- 
ATI  tAe,  in  the  broad  daylight  ; 
geAtAti  nA  fthte,  the  white  of 
the  eye;  the  white  of  an  egg. 

^eAt-OAn,  -QAine,  cc.,  bright  and 
fair. 


,  -Ain  (pron, 

Z.  id.,  m.,  a  sparrow  ;  5.  513  tb 
fteAmAift,  the  hedge-sparrow 
(also  5.  CAOC)  ;  5.  ctntmn,  the 
bull-finch  ;  5.  but-oe,  the  yellow- 
hammer  ;  5.  -pcioboit,  the  barn 
or  house  sparrow  ;  seAtbAinin 
e,  the  bog  linnet,  dim. 


j;eAtt,  g.  gitt,  rf.  geAtf,  giott, 
pZ.  gitt,  m.,  a  promise,  pledge  ; 
wager,  bet,  prize,  favour;  regard, 
desire,  love  ;  geAtt  te,  equal 
to,  the  same  as  ;  1  ngeAtt  Aft, 
i  ngiott  A-ft,  by  means  of,  on  the 
strength  of,  in  return  for,  on 
account  of,  owing  to  ;  i  njeAtt, 
1  1151  ott  (with  gen.\  in  need  of; 
1  1151  ott  DAi|te,  in  charge  of  the 
goal  (3fo7i.)  ;  THA-JI  $6Att  (51011) 
Aft,  in  return  for,  in  consequence 
of,  on  account  of,  because,  for  = 
because  of,  in  regard  of  ;  jeAtt 
te,  almost;  geAtt  te  bett 
taigte,  almost  completed; 
teif  and  ^eAtt  teif  -06, 
in  answer  to  questions,  as  'b 


eif,  or  ^eAt/l  teif  TDO,  is  it 
finished  yet  ?  almost  so  ;  i 
n  gioft  te,  in  pledge  for;  jeAtt 
x>o  ca^  te,  to  bet,  wager  with 
one;  geAtt  TIO  ctj-p  Af  ,  to  bet  on  ; 
peA]tAnn  i  tigeAtt,  mortgaged 
land  ;  ni't  Aon  jeAtt  Ai^e  Aifi, 
he  has  no  regard  for  it;  Ain- 
jeAtt,  great  regard;  also  g. 

A,  pi.  ^eAttrA. 

o,  -tnA,  m>.,  act  of  prom- 
ising ;  a  promising. 
eAttAtm,    rl.   -AT!>   and   -AriiAin, 

?p.  jeAttrA,  i*.  tr.,  I  promise  ; 
assert  ;  I  state  on  my  author- 
ity ;  I  assure  ;   sometimes  used 


ironically,  as  •oeAn-pA'o, 
Aitn  -OU1C  e,  I  will,  I'm  sure,  I 
have  a  (i  great  notion  of  it." 
6^^^^1^?    -CM™,    ta.,    a    proraisso 


in,     -niT)A,      -TTltlACA,     /., 

act  of  promising  ;  a  promise  or 
vow  ;   a  marriage   contract   (in 


, 

-At]\e,    a.,    desirous, 
anxious. 

,  p.  a.:  promised,  pledged. 
,  pi.  (coll.),  children 


eA5,  -oise,  -65  A,  /.,  a  salmon 
fry,  a  little  trout  or  salmon  ;  a 
white  eel  'dim.  seAtoigin). 

,  -nige,  a.,  white 
rayed. 

^n,  -fceine,  -fceAtiA,  /. 
white  knife,  surgical  instru- 
ment. 

eA^cJ  -ettc,  -ertceAnnA,  m.,  a 
madman,  a  lunatic  ;  jjteAnn  TIA 
•ngeAtr  is  the  name  of  a  beauti- 
ful  glen  between  Tralee  and 
Dingle,  whither  all  lunatics  are 
supposed  to  direct  their  course 
when  at  large.  See  ^eitr. 
eAtcAd,  -Atje,  a.,  fearful;  jeal- 
ous ;  astonished  ;  skittish. 

,   -A,   /.,    insanity;    A$ 

5.,  going  matl, 
,   g.   id.,  f,t    madness, 
rage,  fury. 

eAtUAitte,  g.  id,,  pi,,  -fime,  ni.,  a 
coward, 

eA^7:6111»  •^ttA)  -oi^ii-oe,  m.,  a 
bleacher. 

eAtri3i5iin,  -UJA-O,  t?.  intr*,  I 
fear,  I  dread  ;  I  am  timorous. 

-o,  v.  tr,  and  intr., 
I  whiten,  bleach  ;  I  grow  white, 
begin  to  shine,  dawn. 
eAttaijre,       p.      a.,      bleached, 
whitened. 

eAI^  m">  prattle;  cf.  cuifi  tj^iz: 
AH  ge  Am. 

,     -Aije,     a.,    blear-eyed 


e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tii-oe,  m.,one 
of  the  masked  mummers  who 
went  to  houses  on  the  occasion 


356 


of  marriages,   etc,  (JRoscommon, 
E.  Q'&);  elsewhere  they  were 
called  cteAUAifii'oe  (<?„  /.)• 
jeAtTKiitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii-de,  m.,  a 
prattler. 

••<*>  /•»    prattling 


v,^,..^..— ~,    —-  ,    --Oe>  ^M  a  ser- 
vant ;  a  footman  ;  a  dri  ver  ;  a 
guide ;  a  strong  fellow  (giom&ti- 
A6  in  some  places,  $/.,  etc.). 
;eAiriA^,   -Ait<,   w.,    corn    in   the 
blade  ;  a  green  blade  of  corn ;    j 
corn-grass 


,  /.,  a  long  night,  a 
winter's  night  ;  a  long  period  ; 
5.  TIA  gceADrA  bliA-oATi  (Jtw.)  ; 


if  SBAHF  seAtii-oroce  I' 

short    is   the   winter  night  in 

your  company  (Per.}. 

eAtiiiiAc,  -Aige,  ct.,  of  deep,  fresh 
tint  (from  seAmAji,  corn-grass). 

eAtTi-fmteAc,  -ti£e,  <?.,  blear- 
eyed. 

6AH,  --d,  -CA,  ?«.,,  favour,  affection, 
love,  liking,  fondness  ;  a  humour, 
a  mood,  a  frame  of  mind  ;  laugh- 
ter, a  smile  ;  geAn  -oo  beit  AJI, 
to  be  beloved  ;  je^n  SAi-|te,  a 
hearty  laugh  ;  t>o  mAOi-6  o^Amn 
56  An  5^1  \(Q,  we  burst  out  laugh- 
ing (&arly  mod.  Ir.}. 

6A11A&,  -Ai§e,  a.,  greedy,  covetous. 

e^ti^nixia,  -irit  A,  a.,  lovely,  love- 
ablea  acceptable,  decent,  modest. 

eAHAmtAtz;,  -A,  /.,  loveliness, 
amiability,  beauty,  grace. 

eATiAttt,  m->  January;  CAttt- 
iotrn  geA-nAijt,  the  Calends  of 
January,  New  Year's  Day  (hence 
perhaps  IA  Coitte,  the  usual 
expression  for  !New  Year's  Bay)  ; 
also  £ionftAiji. 

eAnx^f  ,  -^if  ,  wi,,  chastity,  modesty. 
6,0.,  chaste,  modest, 


eA-nAf  65,  -6156,  -OSA,/,,  a  cliaste, 
modestj  amiable  woman. 
eA-njAT),  -SC-A,  m.,  a  mauling,  a 
beating  down  (O'N.). 
eAnsAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.t  I  maul,  I 
hammer,  I  beat  down. 


e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ti 
a  mauler,  a  hammer. 


purity,  virginity,  modesty. 
eAnnrntJiue,    ?>cf€C.    cz.,,    chaste, 
modest. 

uA,  ad.  and^/'ea.,  besides, 
over  and  above,  except  (o&s.). 
Also  ceAtimorrA. 

eAtinAijie,  ^.  id.,  pi.  -ft  1-6  e,  TO.,  a 
hammer,  a  mallet, 


-A,  /.,  a  hammer- 
ing, a  pounding  ;  a  sharpening, 
,  -eirrnce,  /.,  a  snub-nose. 
ije,  a.,  snub-nosed, 
vicious. 

eAnnc4ite,  g.id.,f.,  snub-nosed- 
ness,  deformity  of  the  counten- 
ance. 

eAnncAf),  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  snub- 
nosed  person. 


name  for  the  luchorpdn  (lejpre- 
chaun)  in  3fea.  and  portion  of  U. 
eA-nticAf,  -Ai-p,  m.f  ill-temper, 
surliness. 

eAtinco^,  -6156,  -654,  /.,  a  snub- 
nosed  person. 

eA|t,  -eitie,  a.,  sharp,  sour,  bitter, 
intense,  acute;  severe,  strict; 
sharp-pointed,  edgy,  observant, 
keen;  forward;  CAOI  com  geA-p 
teo,  you  are  as  high  (as  near  the 
game)  as  any  of  them  (in  card- 
playing)  ;  CA  ATI  M-o  tAtt  corii 
5e4fi  teo,  as  well  forward  (of 
sailing-boats,  in  racing). 
Ati-Ai-oeAcr,  -A,  /.,  sharpness, 
bitterness. 

Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  act  of 
bewailing  ;  a  complaint  ;  an 
accusation  ;  a  remonstrance  ; 
supplication;  a  cry,  a  sob,  a 
groan  ;  AH  re  T»AC  r}tuA3  teip  x>o 
HA  T>eAn  -oo  -  - 


do  not  make  complaint  to  the 

person  not  likely  to  be  in  sym. 

pathy  with  you. 

eAt<AtiA£,  -Ai^e,  a.,  complaining, 

groaning,  nnarmuring,  querulous; 

accusative. 

,  v,  tr,  and 


(    357    ) 


inir.}  I  complain,  murmur,  groan, 
accuse  ;  complain  of  (AJI). 

5eAfib,  -ei-pbe,  -eA)ibA,/.,  "scab," 
a  disease  in  sheep  ;  a  scab,  itch, 
mange;  an  excrescence;  seAftb* 
63,  dim. 

JeAfibAd,  -Aijje,  a.,  scabby,  mangy, 
itchy  ;  rough  -surfaced, 

,  indec.  a.,  sour,  tart. 


-CjiA"6A,  wi.,    tribulation,  bitter 

misery. 
5eA|i-cmnnr>e,  </.  «£,  /.,  well-cut 

roundness  (of  the  breasts,  etc.). 
SeA-jicuif,  -e,  -eAnnA,  /.,  clever- 

ness,    quickness     of     intellect, 

subtlety. 
5eAtt-cuipeAc,    -fi^e,    a.,    quick- 

witted, clever,    crafty,  shrewd, 

ingenious,    subtle,    bitter,   sus- 

picious. 
5e"A}t--pAoottAc,    -Aijje,   a.,   sharp- 

edged. 
SeAji-p  OCA!,  -Ait,  jp/.  icZ.,  and  -£oc- 

tA,  m.,  a  clever  saying  ;  a  sharp 

or  hard  speech,   a  repartee,  a 

gibe,  a  witticism. 
SCA^S,  -eir»5e,  -A,  /.,  a  blotch,  a 

boil,  a  blister  (0'iV.). 

A,    ro.,    a   javelin,    a    darfc 

). 

,     a.,     blotched, 

i\  tr.t  I  blister,  I 
blotch. 

jom,/.,  a  sharp  wound. 
4*^-500  A-O,  ^r.  -gorjc*,  m.,  act  of 
grievously  wounding. 


blistered. 


m->     investigation  ; 

close,  minute  examination. 
5e*ti->m*5*"6,  -ATO,  m,,  a  sarcasm, 

a  bitter  jest. 
5e*t^niAi«,     -e,     /.,     Germany  j 

usually  with  art',  in  nom.,  gen. 

and  rfai. 
5e*-jimAinif,   -mfe   and  -r>fe,  /., 

the  German  language. 
5e*imiAn*c,  -tiAi^e,  a.,  German  ; 

as  #ubs.,  a  native  of  Germany,  a 

German. 
vje-Attfij  gsf.t  SIOJI^AJ  a.,  short,  near 

(of  time  or   space)  ;   curtailed, 


abridged;  transitory,  deticieut  ; 
tf  *i|t  b*  5iO|i|tA  nioilt,  little 
delay  did  he  make,  he  easily  or 
readily  performed  it. 


fis 


!1*  -a*  m*>  a  we^r  f°r  catching 
h. 


6,  -|trA,  m.,  act  of  cutting  ; 
a  cutting  or  shearing  ;  a  gnaw- 
ing ;  a  ravine  ;  a  tax  ;  a  tribute, 
cess,  a  division;  seAftiLd-o  AmA6, 
apportioning  ;  5eAnt*A"6  *n 
cf  iorjtrAi5,  vaccination  j  also 


5eA|t|ttA,  cess-collector 
(Don,}  ;  3.  -otiihccin,  a  crack  in 
the  foot  from  walking  in  the 
dew  ;  ATJ  3.,  diarrhcea. 
eAti-jiA-oAttCAc,  -Aige,  o.,  sharp- 
sighted. 

eAn|tA"o6t]i,  -6fiA,  -oijtfde,  m.,  a 
cutter. 

eAjifiA-5tH|tc,  m.,  a  corncrake,  a 
quail. 

eAftiiAiceAC,  -cije,  a.t  Tora- 
cious. 

,  -A"6,  f.  fr.j  I  cut,  lop  off, 
mow,  shear,  slice,  hew,  shorten, 
clear  ;  I  tax,  fine,  charge  ;  Jeaftti 
f  6  *n-teim,  he  took  a  great  leap 
(Der,)  ;  se&yy&vn  AT»  m6i-o  f  eo 
Oftu-f  A,  I  fine  or  tax  you  to  this 
extent;  I  apportion  (as  a  pen- 
sion). 

eAtiftAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  a  horse, 
a  gelding,  a  nag,  a  hack;  in 
LGvth,  Con.  and  6".  3.  is  used 
of  a  horse,  as  opposed  to  CApAlt, 
a  mare  ;  in  Don.  beitnieAc 
without  any  qualifying  word 
means  a  horse,  but  bettit>eA6 
bo,  a  cow,  and  somet.  b. 


ttAiri,  a  horse ;  36Aft}iAn  3*m- 
tme,  a  little  fish,  a  sand-eel. 

5eA|vji-ATiAt*d,  -Aise,  a.t  broken- 
winded  ;  suffering  from  short- 
ness of  breath. 

geAjtjiA-cAmAtt,  M;  &  short  space 
of  time  ;  36A^ti-1c^^^tt,  id. 

5eAftit-Bo"QAC,  m.}  a  boy,  a  strip- 
ling. 

5eA|iftcAc,  -A15,  -Atse  and  -*i§, 
/».,  a  nestling,  an  unfledged 
bird ;  jig.,  an  mfant. 


(    358    ) 


561 


ile,  y.  i<J  .,  %>?.  -t 
a  young  girl,  a  maiden. 


tailed. 

pixv6,  m.t  a  hare.    See 


n,  /.,  an   extract,  an 

abridgment. 
geAHtt-JAinTo,   -e,   pi.   id.,   /.,    a 

horse-leech,  a  leech  of  any  kind. 
jCjeAft-ji-jj'LtiAif,  /.,  a  gloss,  a  short 

note,  an  abridgment  (O'N.}. 

ready  at  repartee,  witty  of 
speech  ;  insolent,  giving  "  short 
answers." 

jjeAftfi-TTiA5A'6,  ?».,  sarcasm  (Con.}. 

geAjiftos,  -6156,  -O^A,/.,  a  portion, 
fortune  ;  fate,  destiny ;  a  cut, 
a  lot,  small  portion ;  ge-fypttoSA 
•OWDA  HA  Ho"olA5,  the  short  dark 
days  about  Christmas. 

lived. 

"^eAftf.tA,  p.  a.,  cut,  gashed, 
divided,  marked  off ;  amerced  ; 
UA  pjtiofun  btiA"6nA  geAjtfirA 
A1|»,  he  has  been  sentenced  to 
twelve  months3  imprisonment. 

JeAjtjicoijij  -6jiA,  -OjfU'oe,  Tii. ,  a 
cutter  j  a  cold-chisel. 

5eA|t^  mfc,  the  stormy  petrel 
(Tory}  (from  seAnji= little  bird, 
and  iSfc,  animal  oil). 

^eA'jt-fCftw'OA'o,  -uigtrej  pi.  id.,  Wj.y 
an  investigation. 

geA-pf tnACc,  -A,  m.,  severe  punish- 
ment ;  severity  ;  dire  tyranny  ; 
sharp  correction, 

witted,  sagacious ;  quick  of 
comprehension. 

5eA|ttJ5AT>,  -tni^te,  m.,  a  soui'ing, 
a  sharpening  j  a  soliciting,  an 
enticing. 

sharpen ;  I  rail  at ;  I  whet,  en- 
tice, solicit ;  I  make  sour ;  intr., 
I  grow  sour  ;  I  become  acute ;  I 
quicken  my  pace,  etc. 
geAf 3  -eif  e,  -A,  /.j  a  bond,  a  spell,  a 
prohibition  ;  a  taboo,  a  magical 
injunction,  the  violation  of 


which  led  to  misfortune  and 
death  (genly.  in  pi.}  ;  several 
se-df-A  were  often  laid  on  the 
same  hero;  ^e^f-d  -OHOTTIA 
•o-fi.AOT6eAcr.Aj  a  special  kind  of 
re^f  A,  for  which  see  Kea.  •  the 
Polynesian  taboo  somewhat  re- 
sembles  the  ge^fA  ;  pi.  also 


otic  ?    what   on    earth    is 
coming  over  you  (Don.}. 
eAfA,  pi.  of  seAf  or  geif,  /., 
spell,  obligation,  etc.    See  seAf  . 
eAf  A-OATI,  -A-m,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  shrub, 
a  plant  ;  a  kind  of  weed. 
eAfAim,    -A-6,   v.   tr.,   I   conjure 
(O'N.). 

eAf  An,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a  kind  of 
small  fish  ;  an  oath,  a  vow.  See 
51  of  ATI, 

eAffio5,  -6156,  -O^A,/.,  a  divina- 
tion practice  ;  superstition  ; 
spell,  charm  ;  $eAf  -^O^A  SAITI-DA, 
All  Hallowtide  divination  cere- 
monies. 

OSAC,  -Aige,  a.;  superstitious 


-oftA,    -6ijii"6e,    m.,    a 

conjurer. 
geAf  CAt,  -Ait,  m.}  necessity,  want; 

a  defect. 
geA^A,  g.  id.,  pi.  -foe,  m.,  a  gate, 

a  door. 
geArAijie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fivoe,  m.,  a 

small  cake  j  a  splinter  of  wood 

for  lighting  ;    a  long  rush  ;   5, 

romcA,  a  rush  dipped  (in  tallow) 

for  lighting;  a  man  of  slight 

build. 
SeA-coittj-oftAj-oifinoe,??!.,  a  porter, 

a  doorkeeper. 
5e  -piA-oAin,  a  wild  goose  j  a  term 

applied  to  an  Irish  exile  after 

the  Jacobite  wars.    See  re  for 

decL 

geio.     See  -oo-^eibim. 
^eiBeAnn,  -btnn,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  fet- 

ter, a  prison  ;  a  hobble,  trouble, 

great  distress  (also  seiftirm). 
5ei$eAnnAC,  -Aije,  a.,  of  or  be- 

longing to  a  prison  ;  distressed. 
geioeAntiAf,    -Aif,    m.,    bondage, 

sure  distress. 


(     359    ) 
slu'.erij  tin 


t),  -e,  -i-oe,  /*., 

untidy  person, 
5eibt,eiT)eAc,   -"oige,    a.,  slovenly, 

untidy,  unkempt. 
5eiT>eAt,  -TDit,  jp?.  zcZ.,  ?rt.,  a  fan. 
5ei5eAitiAit,  -riit  A,  a.,  branching  ; 

having  branches  or  boughs. 
jsjeis-fittre,  p.  a.,  with  bent  or 

folded  arms  (Kea.  Poems], 
^eil-ciocAc,     -Aise,     «.,    white- 

breasted. 

^eiteAp,  -tip,  ?/i.,  traffic  '0'*V.'j. 
^eitt,  .1.  seitte^vo,  which  see. 
5eitteA-6,    -ice,    ?ra.,    obedience, 

homage,  submission  ;  credence  ; 

yielding. 
5eil/teAirm-Ac,  -Aige,    «,,    submis- 

sive. 
getttim,  -teAti),   v.  inir.,  I  obey, 

serve,  am  subject  to,  do  homage 

to;  I  believe  in,   yield,    agree, 

accept,  submit  to  (with  -oo  or  a 

clause  commencing  with  50,  gun, 


e,  g.  id.,  /.,  submission, 

hostage. 
5eitU;eAC,   -rise,   a.,    credulous, 

obedient, 
geitmin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  »i.,  a  pil- 

chard, a  species  of  fish  (known 

also  as  feifvoir)). 
geitc,  -e,  -eArmA,  ?/&.,  a  lunatic. 


e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ntre,/.,  light 
emitted  from  decaying  wood. 
eim,  -e,  -CATITIA,/.,  a  roar,  a  cry, 
a  lowing  of  cows  ;  life,  vigour  (?)  ; 
•otune  gATi  getm,  a  lifeless  per- 
son ;  somet.  used  for  English 
word  "  game." 

eitrieAt,  -mte,  ^.  -mti-oe  and 
-mle^c4,  /.,  a  chain,  a  bond; 
restraint,  bondage,  captivity. 
eirmm,  vL  seimne^c,  (^5)  setm- 
mg  v.  intr.,  I  shout,  roar,  low, 
cry  with  pain. 

eitriLe-Ac,  -ti§e,  a.,  held  in 
bondage,  fettered  ;  as  5.,  a 
prisoner. 


/•,,  I  fetter, 


gimlet  ( 
eimti5im, 
bind,  chain. 


j;te)  p.  a,,  held  in  bondage, 

lettered  (also  seiftti^te). 
getmne-Ac,  -nije,  /.,  a  lowing  of 

cattle  ;  act  of  shouting,  roaring  ; 

act  of  sounding  (a  horn,  etc.;  ; 

^5  S^1Tnr)1S'  shouting,  roaring. 
5eirhfte<A"6,  -ft  I'd,  m.t  winter. 
5eim|teATTjAit,  -rhtA,  a.,  wintry. 
5eim|tim,  vl.  5etm|teAT»,  v.  intr., 

I  winter,  take  up  winter  quar- 

ters  (also  5eiTri{H5iTn,  -ivj  jd"6). 
gem,  -e,  /.,  offspring,  child  ;  con- 

ception ;     embryo  ;      a     swan 

(ateo  gtn). 
geine^'o,  -nee,  pi.  id,,  /».,  a  gene- 

ration. 
getneAl^c,  -t^ij,  pi.  id.,  /H.,  gene- 

ration ;    genesis  ;    a    pedigree  ; 

a  family. 
geineAihim',^,    -nin^,  /.,    act  of 

being    begotten  ;     generation  ; 

birth  ;  nature  ;  ni't  Aon  5.  ^rsn 

is  said  of  an  addled  egg. 
5eineAmn.&c,   -rtAije,   a.,   genera- 

tive, genitive. 

eog,  -oi^e,  -05^,  /.,  a  gem; 
female    infant  ;     a    midwife 


,  v.  tr.,  I  beget, 
engender,  generate;  in  pass,, 
descend  (as  children). 
eirm,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  wedge  ; 
(Don.)  ;  fl.  geAnnrttACA 
See  -01115. 

id.,  pi.  -|ii-6e,  ?».,  a 
hammer.    See  geAnnAifte. 
einnitteAC7:,  -A,  /.,  a  hammering. 
See  seArmAijteAcT;. 

.,  the  Gentiles 


,  p.  a.,  begotten,  born;   a 

depreciating  epithet  of  wheat, 

probably  wheat  that  has  prema- 

turely sprouted  (Kea.). 
5eitireoifi,   -OJIA,   -oiftroe,    m.,    a 

sower,  a  planter  ;  a  begetter. 
5emrt/i'6e,  a.,  Gentile,   heathen, 

magical,  necromantic. 
Seinrli-oeddc,   -A,  /.,  Paganism, 

Gentilism. 
5etft  -e,  /.,  fat,  tallow,  grease, 

suet,  lard. 
5ei-jt-,  form  of  seAft,  sharp,  etc., 


Sei  (    360 

in  compounds  where  second  part 
begins  with  slender  vowel  or 
consonant. 

>eitie,  g.  id.,  /.,  sharpness,  acute- 
ness,  keenness,  shrewdness,  in- 
genuity j  sourness,  acrimony ; 
harshness ;  closeness,  narrow- 
ness ;  extremeness. 

jeifteAcu,  -A,  f,:  acuteness,  sharp- 
ness, keenness,  extremeness. 

JeijieAtDAp,  -Atf,  m.}  sharpness. 

etft-jjm'oiri,  -A,  -AfitA,  m., 
austerity. 

ei-pigim,  -1UJA-6,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  whet,  I  sharpen  ;  I  become 

observant.    See  s&dtitiijitn. 

eitt-incwn,  -e,  /,,  sharp-sigiited- 

ness,  ingenuity. 

eitt-itrcteActrAC,  -A^e,  a.,  keen- 
witted. 

ei|t-t3t,  m.,  subtlety. 

etjt-teAnA*o6t|tj  -ojtA,  -oijffoe,  m., 

a  persecutor. 

ei-p-teA-riAim,  -nAtfiAin,  v.   tr.,  I 

persecute  ;  I  follow  hotly,  follow 

closely. 

',  -rhriA, /.,  perse- 
cution, misery. 

Bffi-tTiimtiJA'o,  -15^6,  m.t  a  short 

commentary,  a  gloss. 

ei^-"nei"TneAc,  -t»ise)  of.)  agoni- 
zing, very  painful. 

eittnin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -t-6  e,  m.,  a  girdle, 

a  girth  (<?N.). 

/.,  a  partridge  (also 


gee 

-e,  /.,    a    fright,   start,  a 

jump:  -oe  geiu,  suddenly;  bAin 

fe  jen:  Af ,  he  frightened  him, 

made  him  start, 
geinm,  vl.  $eic,  v,  intr.,  I  start, 

jump  with  fright. 
^eot>-;    fut.    stem    of    g^ibxiim,     I 

take,     seize,    go,    etc.,    which 

see. 
^eot)-,   fut.    st&ni    of    "oo-^eibinij 

which  see. 
geoc,  -oice3  /.,  the  windpipe,  the 

neck  j  a  yoke. 


ftftf  CAC, 
a  damsel,  a,  girl  (also 


,  m,  a  vagrant, 

a  stroller,  a  parasite.,  a  glutton, 
a  mime  (formerly  the  ^eocAiije 
were  recognized"  as  a  distinct 
class  j  now  the  word  is  used 
only  in  contempt,  especially  of 
females). 

5eocAC,  -Aijje,  a.}  ravenous,  vora- 
cious. 

SeocAmAit,  --ml  A,  a,3  strolling, 
parasitical. 

SeocAmlAcc,  -A,  /.,  the  act  of 
strolling  and  begging  •  playing 
the  parasite. 

SCOCAII,  -Air»,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  pipe,  a 
reed,  a  fife  (also  "oeocan  and 
"oiucAn).  See  "oiucAn. 

SeoctJisim,  --USA*O,  v.  intr.,  I  act 
the  stroller  or  parasite. 
eom,  -e,  /.,  a  shout,  a  cryj  a 
confused  uproar;  a  joke,  fun 
(also  a  fool,  the  object  of  ridi- 
cule). 


,  -f  CACA,/.,  &  lass,  |  Seoif,  -e,  /.,  a  belly,  a  paunch  ;  a 
scrip,  a  budget,  a  satchel ;  the 
womb. 


•oi£ej  -OS^>  /-i  a  little 


girJ 

eif>  "*i  /*•>  a  vow;  forbidden 
custom ;  a  restriction,  prohibi- 
tion. See  seAf . 

eif ,  -e,p?.  id,,  /.,  a  swan ;  a  shout, 
a  cry  of  pain. 

etf,  -e,  -eAnnA,  /.,  a  tribute,  a 
gift  (Per.). 

:,  -e,  -1-oe,  /.,  a  creaking  noise. 
6tf  e^-6,  -f  ce3  ?n.,  act  of  shouting, 
wailing. 

emm,  -reA-6,  i?.  intr.,  I  shout,  I 
bawl,  I  yell. 


*•»  a  gor- 
mandiser. 

eoifce,  g.  id,,  pt.  -ci"6e,  m.,  a  lazy 
person. 

JeotAtrn,  -Aitine,  -A,  /.,  a  goose- 
house  (also  ge^tATjn). 
eotbAc,  -&415,  -DAije,  m.,  the 
gills  of  a  fish  ;  the  upper  part 
of  the  throat,  a  jowl;  5.  -o«b~ 
Alu.4,  a  double  chin  ;  ^eot- 
ttACAn,  fat  tinder  ehin  (also 
$eottTiA6  orgeot^c  and  fceot- 


(    361    ) 


A,  g.  id.,  pi.  -roe,  m.,  a  yawl, 

a  fishing-boat. 
5eOf  •A'OATi,  -Ain,  j>£.  i^.,  m.,  a  small 

stalk  ;  a  shaft  or  arrow,  Jig.,  a 

slender  person.    /See  seAfA-oAn. 
geoppAt,  -Ait,  £»Z.  ^.,  KI.J  a  lean 

child  (Ccm.). 
5eof  pAtrAcu,  -A,  /.,  want  of  vir- 

ility (<7cm.). 
giAtt,  g.  seitt,  pi.  siAttA   and 

561  It,  ra.,  a  cheek,  a  jaw  ;  5iAtt 

•oo  cinn,  the  jaw  of  thv  head 

(O'D.). 
5iAtt,  g.  seitt,  pi.  ^AttA,   m., 

a  hostage,   surety,   pledge,   de- 

posit, forfeit,  wager,  a  captive  ; 

also  for  pAttA-D  .1,  seitt  eA-6, 

act  of  obeying,  yielding  to,  etc, 
5iAttAc,  -A15,  in,,   the  jaws  ;   as 

adj.,  jaw-like,  having  prominent 

jaws. 
5iAttACAn,  -Ain,pZ.  id.,  m.,  a  long- 

visaged  person  (0'AT.). 
^iAttA-6,  77i.,  act  of  obeying.    See 


fundament,  the  main  intestine 

(O'.V.). 

i5eAtuAf  ,  -Aif  ,  m.,  a  tickling  or 

itching  ;  this  and  five  foDowing 

words  begin  with  c  in  Don. 

i5iteAc,  -tise,  a.,  ticklish,  easilv 

tickled. 

igittrn,  -tc,  v.  tr.,  I  tickle,  ex- 

cite, irritate  (also  s^tim). 

i^itc,  -e,  /.,  act  of  tickling  or 

itching. 

iSteAcz;,  -A,/.,  tickling,  ticklish- 

ness,  nervous  excitement. 

i^leAf  AC,  -Aitje,  a.,  ticklesome  ; 

surprising,  unusual  ,•  bi  tt»A6  TIA 


5iAttAi-6eAcu,  -A,  /.,  captivity. 
SiAtt-t^Ar,  m.,  a  cravat,  a  neck- 

cloth, a  muffler. 
giAtt-coiTneA-o-uroe,    g.    id.,    pi. 

-tJi-ote,  m.,  one  who  has  charge 

of  captives,  a  jailor. 
5iAttAin,  m.,  pi.,  the  molar  teeth 

(  =  seAttAin  ?,  Con.)]  seAjtAiTm 

(Don.)- 
giAtt^A,  £r.  icZ.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  joist, 

a  support  (Con.). 
SIA^AH,  -AIT»,  jpZ.  i^.,  m.,  a  peri- 

winkle. 
^ibe*,  whoever,  whosoever,  what- 

ever, whatsoever,  he  that.    See 

cibe. 
gibiTi,  g.  id.y  pi.  -TO  e,  ?/i.,  a  little 

scrap,  a  shred,   a  jag;  dim.  of 

5iob. 
51-6,  cory".,  though,  although,  yet, 

howbeit  ;  though  it  is.    See  51-6- 

eA-6  :    51*6    ^CftA   ACT:,   however, 

howbeit,    albeit  ;    51-6    50,    al- 

though that. 
^i-deA-d,  conj.,  though,  although, 

howbeit,  however,  be  that  as  it 

may,  nevertheless,  yet. 
^i-oijttie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -rm!>e,  m.,  the 


•pA"O,  the  hotel  charge  was  sur- 

prisingly high  (2?.). 

it,    site.     See     ^eAt,     white, 

bright. 

,  g.  id.,  /.,  whiteness,  bright- 

ness ;  a  fair  one  ;  a  term  of  en- 

dearment. 
5iteAc,   -ti^e,   -6ACA,  f.t  broom} 

heather  (O\V.)- 
^iteAci:,  -A,  /,,  whiteness,  bright- 

ness. 
SiteAStift,  -tJi|t,  w*.,  a  horse-leech 

(O'N.). 
5itn>e,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ote,  m.,  a  littk 

trout.    See  geAtos. 
5itixn'n,  m.,  a  salmon  or  trout  fry, 

a  minnow  (Don.). 
5itti?;iTi,   g.  id.,  pi.   -i-oe,    m.,   a 

giddy     little      person      (often 


,  g.  id.,  pL  -i-oe,  w.,  a  word 
for  a  large  potato,  esp.  a  bright- 
skinned  potato;  5itUn  pftAUA, 
a  large  solid  potato. 
ittin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -roe,  m.,  a  geld- 
ing ;  a  sleek,  good-looking 
young  horse  ;  an  eunuch  ;  if 
mime  T>O  -oeifl  bjtomAicm  giob- 
AtAC  sitttn  ctjmAfAt,  often 
has  a  ragged  colt  become  a 
shapely  horse. 

a-TTieArtAc,     -^ije,     a.,    white- 
fingered. 

ilrnirieor,  -015^,  -o5A,/.,a  water 
adder  (O'.V.). 

imfeAn,   -Ain,   pi,   id.,    m.,    tht 
treadle  of  a  spade  (Araiij, 


5m.    See  50111,  birth,  offspring. 
SineAfiAtrA,  into.  a.,  general 
5it»-f  eA6-ditir,/,  a  gaping  look. 
Sm-m,  #.  «£.,  JoZ.  -e,  a  guinea  (A.\ 
5irm,  a  wedge  (also  -01115).    See 

5eirm  and  "01115. 
gi  ob,  -4,  -Arm  A,  ;».,  a  tail,  a  scrap, 

a  bit,  a  morsel,  a  pick,  a  pluck, 

a  pull,  a  peck. 
pobAd,    -Aije,   a.,   rough,  hairy, 

untidy,  tattered,  ragged. 
giobAim,  -A-6,  0.  2r.,  I  prick,  I  peek 

at,  I  pluck,  pull,  tear. 
giobAt,  -Ait,  jpZ.  id.,  TO.,  a  rag,  a 

clout,  a  cast  garment  ;  fur,  down, 

hair;  riobAit  66x201541  t,  swad- 

dling clothes. 
giobAtAe,  -Aise,  a.,  torn,  tattered 

(of  a  garment,  etc.)  ;  dressed  in 

tattered  clothes  (of  a  person)  ; 

hairy,  woolly,  unkempt,  untidy. 
5iobtACAti,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  TO.,  a  rag- 

ged, unkempt  person  ;  a  beggar. 
5iob<$5,  -ot^e,  -OSA,  /.,  a  rag,  a 

fringe;  a  handful;  the  handful 

of  flax  taken  at  a  time  by  clovers 

or  flax-teasers  (  Z7.)  ;  a  gipsy  ;  an 

untidv  woman. 


(    362    )  510 

519-6  uttACc  (Lat.  ^05771  vero),  conj., 
nevertheless,   however,   used  in 
resuming  a  narrative  (also  ciox> 
- 


,  #.  id.,  $>.  -jti-6e, 

a  hussy,  a  saucy  girl. 
5iob«if,  /.,  in  phr.9  ftus   f®.  ^T1 

5fteiTH  5iob«ife  Ai|t,  he  seized 

him  by  the  throat  (Con.}. 
510-6,  conj.9  although. 
£Jiox>Aifme,  £r.  id.,  m.,  the  funda- 

ment.   See  5iT>iftr»e. 
gicroAt,  -Ait,  m.,  flattery. 
gio-OAt  AC,  -Atje,  a.,  flattering,  self- 

satisfying. 
SiOTJAm,    -Aim,    m.,    restlessness, 

unsteadiness  j  CA  510-0  Am  moti 

ot^c,     you    are    very  restless 

(lively),  giddy  (Don.). 
5iO"OAmAC,  -Aise,  a.,  restless,  lightr 

airy  (of  persons). 
gio-OAn.    See  5eAt>An. 
SIOTXAII,  -Aift   m,,   dung,  ordure  ; 

broken  sour  milk.     See  f  CIO-OAJI. 
gio-OAti,  -Ai]i,  m.,  fussiness  (Don. 

and  Con.). 

' 


?  -j  *»      -* 

nacle  ;  afeo  edible  sea-  weed. 


iop  AC,  -Aise,  a.,  officious. 

iopAcu,  -A,  /.,  officiousness. 

iopAifie,  gr.  id.,  ^Z.   -|n-6e,  m.,   a 

client;  a  busybody. 
510^65,   -6156,   -65A,  /    a  char- 

woman,  a  gipsy  (0  2v.). 
5105,  g.  SiSe,/.,  a  squeak,  a  slen- 

der sound  ;    with   neg.,   not   a 

word  ;  rn'oft  tAOAi-ft  f  e  5105,  he 

said  never  a  word  ;  ni-fiAib  5105 

Af  ,  l'<2. 

5105  Aim,  -A-O,  v.  intr.f  I  squeal  or 
scream  ;  5iO5tAim,  id. 

giotc,  a  reed,  a  cane.    See  5iotcAc. 

giotcAC,  -Aige,  -A,  /.,  a  kind  of 
reed  or  beaom  that  grows  on 
marshy  land,  and  of  which 
brooms  are  made  ;  broom,  cane  ; 

f.  fteibe,  broom;  5.  nime, 
utcher's  broom  ;  a  place  where 
reeds  grow  ;  a  cane  plantation. 

SiotcAijie,  g,  id.,  pi.  -iiix>e,  m., 
a  flippant  fellow,  a  cad,  a  waver- 
ing person  ;  one  who  gathers 
reeds. 

potcAtiiAit,  -tbtA,  a.,  broom-like  ; 
reed-like;  made  of  brooms  or 
reeds. 

5iotco5,  -6156,  -65A,  /,,  a  broom, 
a  cane.  See  5iotcAc. 

SiottA,  g.id.,pl.  -i-oe,  m.,  servant, 
"gillie,"  attendant,  youth,  man- 
servant,  lad,  page;  a  guide,  a 
horse-boy,  a  driver  ;  an  owner, 
an  agent  (with  gen.  of  the  thing 
owned  or  done),  a  fellow  ;  5iott  A 
Aiftm,  armour-bearer;  5iottA 
coife,  footman;  5iottA  eic, 
groom  ;  5iottA  mticAin,  chim- 
ney-sweeper ;  5iottA  ruytAif  , 
m.,  an  ambassador  ;  5iottA  nA 
n5A-oAti,  the  dog  owner  ;  5iottA 
5ItA-DA,  a  confidante  ;  often  used 
in  personal  names,  as 


poit,  the  servant  of  Jesus, 
Mary,  Paul;  siottA  soitti'n, 
the  devil  (joittin,  a  tormentor)  ; 
AH  5iottA  5Oittin 


510 


(    363    ) 


teif  c«,  may  the  devil  take  you 
(&N.) 

SiottAroeAct:.  -A,  /.,  attendance, 
service,  guiding,  driving,  horse- 
manship ;  the  management  of 
an  affair  (nom.  also  giottAcr). 

5iottAmAit,  -mtA,  a.,  servant-like. 

5iott6S,  -oige,/.,  fury  (S.  Cork). 

5iomAC,  a  lobster.  See  stiomAc. 
As  a.,  small-eyed,  lobster-eyed. 


. 
5iomA6,  -Ai£e,  a.,  hairv,  woolly 

(0'iV.). 
giOTnAifie,  #.  i^.j  ^Z.  -ftroe,  s/i.,  a 

wool-gatherer  lO'.V.}. 
5iomAnAC,  -^13,  -Ai^e,  wi.,  a  hunts- 

man, a  servant,  a  sportsman  ;  a 

strong  fellow  ;  a  postillion,    >S'ee 


. 
5iom-CAoc,  -choice,  a.,  purblind, 

pink-eyed. 
5ionvfuiteAC,  -tije,  «.,    lobster- 

eyed,  small-eyed. 
5ior>,    cc?y.,    although,    notwith- 

standing, although  not. 
5tonAC,   -Aije,   a.,   greedy,   vora- 

cious. 
SIOTMCC   (seAnAcr),   -A,  /.,  glut- 

tony, voracity,  hunger, 

-ft,    indec.,    January.     See 


. 
51  on  30,  cony,,  even  though  not, 

although  not,  although,  though. 
51  on  51371,  conj,,  even  though  not, 

although  not  (before  past  tense)  ; 

although,  though  (id.). 
giottAC,  -Aic,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  fight, 

a  contest  ;    noise  ;    contention, 

strife,  tumult  ;  chat,  prate,  talk  ; 

a  crack  ;  -if  pe.dttjt  pmn  ftet-oe 

3r»A  ctif  gi'o-pAic,  the  end  of  a 

feast  is  better  than  the  begin- 

ning of  a  quarrel. 
5t'ot<ACA6,  -^156,  a.,  noisy,  prating, 

tumultuous. 

glOttA-OATI,  -A1T1,  pi.  id.    (  =  fMOCAtt 

or  fAocos),  m.  ,  a  periwinkle; 

a  limpet,  a  sea-  snail. 
gto-pAic,  -e,  /.    See  510^^0. 
giOjiAiceAc,  -cije,  a.     See  51011- 

ACAC. 

5iotiAifiAC,    -triAise,    a,,    hungry, 
greedy. 


(comp.  of  3eAt*n,  short), 
nearer;  T>A  gio^jiAcc  -oo  -ouine 
A  COUA,  if  5iottfiA  "60  A  letne, 
however  near  be  one's  coat  to 
one,  his  shirt  is  nearer  to  him 
still,  i.e.,  there  are  degrees  in 
closeness  of  kinship, 
iojittAcu,  -A,  /.,  shortness,  near- 
ness; siOfitiAcc  f1^"0^1^  aear- 
sighteoness  ;  i  nsiott^iAcc  mile 
x>o'ti  Air,  within  a  mile-  of  the 
place  ;  CAI-O  TJA  tAete  A$  Tsut 
i  Ti5iop|tAct:  (no  i  njio^A'o}, 
the  days  are  becoming  shorter  ; 
f  m  e  A  f?AiD  Jf  A  5tofi|tAcr  A^AC, 
there  is  the  entire  thing  for 
you. 

-Ai-6,     ?a.f     shortness, 
brevity  ;  a  shortening  ;  tyoyp&"6 

shortness  of  liie. 
,  g.  id.,  711.,  a  buttock  or 
paunch  ;  a  crupper  or  girth  ;  a 
low-sized,  stout,  little   boy  or 
girl.    See  giojtcA. 
ioft  ft-  An  At,  f.,  asthma. 
^pmti35A>6,  -tjijce,  77i.,  a  shorten- 
ing, an  abridging,  a  curtailing. 


v.  tr.t  I  shorten,  abridge 

ioti^^i5pcej    P-    a'i     shortened, 

abridged. 

io|tt;A,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m,,  a  girth, 

a  band  ;  the  waist  (A.)  ;  fA  tmn 

mo    gtoftrA,   below   my  waist 

See  3io|t^AiT>e. 

-Aite,     a.,     shrunken, 

shrivelled,  skimp  ;  short,  stunt- 

ed. 

m.     See  giot^^106- 
-At  A,   /.,    a   mending, 

dressing,    repairing,    trimming, 

patching. 
SiojiCAtAtm,  vl.  5io|iUAitT  t?.  tr^ 

I  patch,  repair,  mend  ;  tuck  up 

my  clothes. 
giof  AH,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.  ;    in  «/., 

stockings  s'socks  j  knit  for  market 

{Don.}. 
51  of  An,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.t  the  fish 

called  pike  (Supp.). 
5iof  CA-D,  -CCA,  m.,  act  of  creaking, 

making  a  grating  sound. 
51  of  CATJ,  -Ain,  m.,  a  grating  noise, 


(     364     ) 


a  gnashing  (aa  of  teeth).     See. 


£j  -Anse,  «.,   making  a 
grating  or  gnashing  noise. 
jiopcAti,    -4ifi,    m.j    a    gnashing, 
jarring,  grating. 


called  pike.    See  510  jMn. 

giopr,  -4,  m.s  barm,  yeast. 

gior^ATjte,  #,  id.,  pi.  -^roe,  m.,  a 
strong  old  man,  a  sturdy  old 
fellow;  "An  stoftrAijie  l  -an 
c-dit/le-dc,"  "the  old  man  and 
old  woman,"  the  name  of  a 
children's  game  {Om.}. 

SioprAifieAdc,  --a,  /.,  strong  old 
age  5  goi^ij  from  company  to 
company  (as  a  curious,  inquisi- 
tive old  man), 

SIOC-A,  g.  id.,  pi.  -roe,  TO.,  a  piece, 
bit,  a  fragment,  a  shred,  a  scrap, 
an  item,  an  appendage ;  51  OCA 
mAtt,  a  good  distance  away, 
said  of  walking  to  a  place 
(Don.} ;  51  or  A  7054  (also  ciocAjt 
PO§A),  a  fragment;  rA  pe  JnA 
jioc-di-oe  ^054  4$4C,  you  have 
crushed  it  to  fragments,  ren- 
dered it  worthless  (M.). 

giorxiiTiAit,  -At A,  /,,  petty  jobs, 
details  (Con.). 

£itite  spittle,  g.  id.,  hurly* 
burly  j  confusion  (P.  O'C.}.  The 
word  occurs  also  as  the  name 
of  a  woman  in  a  folk-tale.  A 
woman  had  a  vast  quantity  of 
wool,  flax,  etc.,  to  spin,  and  was 
at  her  wits'  end  to  find  time  to 
do  it,  when  a  strange  woman 
entered  her  house,  and,  on  learn- 
ing her  perplexity,  offered  to 
take  away  the  wool  and  flax, 
and  return  them  in  the  shape 
of  cloth,  but  would  keep  them 
herself  in  case  the  owner  of  the 
flax  and  wool  did  not  remember 
her  name  when  she  returned. 
She  departed,  taking  with  Her 
the  Sax  and  wool,  and  the  other 
kept  repeating  the  name  ^i-jite 
KuAttite,  which  she  gave  her. 
After  some  days  she  quite  for- 
got the  name,  and  remained  for 


weeks  in  great  distress,  aa  she 
believed  she  had  now  lost  her 
yarn  for  ever.  One  day  as  she 
wandered  by  some  lonely  rath 
she  heard  the  sound  as  of  a 
woman  spinning.  As  she  spun 
she  sang  — 

"t)*!  mbexi'o  pop  45  An  mtid.oi 
' 


5^ 


bjtero 

"Did  that  woman  know  that 
i-pie  jguAtjt 
should    m 


was  my  name, 
myself  be  without 
frieze  or  yarn."  The  listener 
rejoiced  to  hear  the  long-lost 
name,  and  kept  assiduously  re- 
peating it  till  the  owner  of  it 
returned  with  the  cloth.  She 
welcomed  the  visitor  by  name, 
saying  — 

"t)e    t)O 


to    which    the    other    replied 

angrily,  and,  leaving  the  cloth 

behind  her,  vanished, 

id.  and  -AIT>,  pi.  --646* 

and  si|t-jtf  61-ote,  m.,  a  hare. 
Siti-jif^c,  -rise,  -f  e^dA,  /.,  a  girl. 

See  seijvpf  BAG, 
5iti"bAti,    -Ain?  fl.   id.,   m.,  a  fly, 

midge  or  gnat  (P.  O'C.). 
EIU  .rods,  -oi5&,  -63*,  /.,  shell  of 

a  barnacle  (]£>)•.). 
,/.,  a  cryj 


-pni-n,  a  complaining  cry,  a  hum 
(U.  and  Con.}.    See  geom. 
iyittLei-o,  -e,  -roe,  /.,  an  imple- 
ment, an  instrument. 

-1115,  -A*  «*•»  a  barnacle 


f,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-6e,»t.,  a  jus- 
tice of  the  peace  ;  a  magistrate. 


5runi4ir,-e,  /.,  a  pine  tree  ; 

deal  (the   form   giwriiAf,  m.,  is 

found  also). 
5mtTJ4f,  -Aif  ,  m.;  the  pine  or  fir 

tree;  bog-deal.      (P.  O*C.  says 

?;iuf  and  jttit  are  the  correct 

forms,    and   that 


t*5<Af  are  erroneous). 


and 


(     365    ) 


,   -Ai<5e,  /.,  a  fir  wood  ; 
pine,  bog-deal  (Con.},    Ste  jitinV 
Aif. 
najtAin,  gills  of  a  fish  (Ker.). 


fistful  (dim.  of  stAc,  as  is  also 


AlA,  /.,  jobbing;    45 
51-0  tin  AlA,  doing  light 


jobs  (JIT.)- 


. 

#.  id.,  pi.  -i-6e,  a  tankard, 
a  can  ;  barm,  yeast.     See  51  Of  c. 
1  «f  CA,  wi.,  a  stout,  lazy  person. 
itjfCAit,    -AtA,   /.,    tucking   up 
one's  clothes  (improp.  for 


6150,  -654,  /.,  a  stout 
little  girl. 

Aice,  -AiceAcA,  /.,  the  fibt 
half  open  ;  the  palm  of  the  hand  ; 
a  claw,  a  clutch,  a  paw,  a  fork, 
a  prong,  a  quiver  ;  a  handful,  a 
grasp  ;  power,  sway,  authority, 
command  ;  beifi  cum  6o§Ain 
ftl6i-ji  tJi  neiVt  An  §1  AC,  bear  to 
Eoghan  More  O'Neill  the  chief 
command  (Fer.)  ;  gt-dc  toniAif- 
i*6e,  a  measuring  fist,  a  fistful. 
tACAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  grasping, 
forked  ;  fist-like  ;  big-pawed. 
lACA-o,  -CCA  and  -cm^ie,  ?n., 
act  of  taking,  receiving;  an 
acceptance  ;  acceptation  ;  a 
grasp. 

tACA*OATi,  -Ain,  pL  id.,  m.,  a 
repository. 

jtACAtxDift,  -6jiA,  -6iini6e,  m.,  a 
receiver,  a  catcher. 
tACAitn,  -AT),  -y.  tr.,  I  take,  re- 
ceive, grasp,  seize,  take  hold  of, 
catch  (disease,  etc.),  conceive;  un- 
dertake ;  Air|teA6Afoo  JtACA'o, 
to  repent  ;  comAiftte  "oo  5.,  to 
take  counsel  ;  meiprjeAc  t>o  5., 
to  take  courage  ;  bio'djA'o  x>o 
§.,  to  start  with  fright  ;  5.  te,  I 
accept. 

tACAitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  --jnx»e,  ?».,  a 
catcher,  a  taker,  an  apprehender. 
tACAi}ieACc,  -A,  /.,  handling, 
touching,  pawing,  groping,  feel- 
ing, catching. 

jtACAti,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  little 
fist;  a  fork's  prong;  a  small 


handed,  valiant  (O'Ra.}. 
tActAc,  -Aij,  $.  id.,  m,.,  a  hand- 
ful,  a  fistful;   a  small  bundle 
held  in  one's  arms. 

t  A,  P*  <*>;  caught,  seized,  ap- 
prehended, taken,  received  (also 


,  -A,/.,  feeling,  the  sense 
of  feeling. 

tA-ofiAc,  -AI£,  -Atje,  m.j  a  large 
bright  fire  (Clare). 
lApAi|te,  g.  id.,  pi.  -|ii-6e,  m,,  a 
noisy  babbler,  a  prater. 

,   -A,  f.,   noisy  bab 


prattle;  a  jargon;  An 
nAc  nAthA'D  f  Am,  that  jargon  of 
the  enemy,  i.e.,  English  (E.  J?.) 
(5tApAittne,  id.}. 

,    m.,   clocking,    noise, 
clamour,  prate. 

tArAifie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jii-oe,  m.,  a 
babbler,   a  foolish  prater  (also 


,  -A,  /.,  foolish  or  im- 
pertinent talk  ;  garrulity,  boast- 
ing. 

An,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the  clap- 


per of  a  null ;   5.  *oottAif ,  the 
knocker  of  a  door. 
lAgAjiAm   5|te,   a   foolish,   non- 
sensical talker  (Meath}. 
lA5tA6,  -Aige,  /.,  act  of  cackling 
(as  a  hen) ;  a  cackling  noise. 
LASH  Aim,  •A'6.,  #.  intr.,  I  chatter, 
babble,  prate. 

LAib,  -e,  /.,   dirty  water,   mud, 
puddle ;  a  sink.    See  iAib. 
LAIC,  -e,  -roe,  /.,  a  hollow  place 
•  Z>er.).    See  s'tAC, 

^LAICITJ,  ff*  id.,  pi.  -•ni'oe,  wi.,  a 
small  handful,  a  little  bundle, 
a  faggot ;  fetters  for  sheep, 
etc. 

5JlAic-teAt>Af<,  m.,  a  manual 

5lAit>fn,  g.  id.,   pi,   -v6e,    m.,    a 
1       glutton. 

5JlAit>ineA6,  -nije,  a.,  gluttonous 
'»  -A,  /.,  gluttony. 


(    368    ) 


in,  g.  id.t  pi.  -Toe,  wt.,  a  silly, 
kative  fellow. 
JtAtm,  #.  -e,  p/.  -CACA  and  -eArmA, 
/.,  censure  ;  a  pitiful  complaint  ; 
a  great   noise,   a  yelling.     See 
5tAim. 

"l  Aim,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  censure,,  a 
bad  report  ;  a  murmur,  a  com- 
plaint, a  satire.    See  jjtAim. 
tAim-piAc,  TO.,  a  gluttonous  raven 
or  cormorant  ;  a  glutton. 
tAimin,    #.   zd.,  J3?.   -ix>e,    m.,   a 
glutton  ;  a  spendthrift. 
tAimin,  #.  i^.,  _pZ,  -roe,  ??z.,  a  noisy 
little  fellow. 

c,  -tiij,  m.,  a  chatterer. 


-mj,  pi.  id.9   m.,   a 

glutton,  a  spendthrift  ;  a  family 

nickname,  TIA  jjtAimi-nij. 
5tAitmr}eA6r,     -A,     /.,      uproar, 

clamonr. 
5tAine,  #.  id.,  /.,  purity,  cleanli- 

ness, brightness  ;  stAineAcu,  ic?. 
5tAir»-eotAc,   -Aige,   a.,  of   clear 

knowledge,  perspicacious. 
jgtAtfl-'Cio'otACA'o,  -tAtcte,  .p£  id., 

?».,  a  pure  gift  or  offering. 
gtAife,  g.  id.,  /.,  greenness,  viri- 

dity, an  azure  hue  ;  brightness, 

lustre  (of  the  eye)  ;   greyness  ; 

comp.  of  51  A-p,  green,  etc." 
5tAif  e,  ^r.  id.,  ^.  -f  1-6  e,  /.,  a  rivu- 

let;   -pto-nn-stxMfe,   a   fair    or 

bright  stream. 
^UifeAfc,    -rije,    -re^c-A,    /.,    a 

quagmire  (Don.). 
5tAif-tiAt,  -teite,  a.,  greyish. 
5tAtfneA6,  -r>ij,  m.j  a  large  bird 

found  in  winter  (Con.}. 
gt-dtn,  fir.  3tAiir»,  ^.  -xM-oe,  m.,  a 

piece  of  wood  fastened  to  an 

oar  or  paddle  ;    it    contains  a 

hole  for  the  thole-pin1 

sometimes  stdtnb-A  or 

(  West  Coast}. 
5l4m,  -A,  -AntiA,  TO.,  a  shout,  a  yell, 

a  bark,  a  howl,  a  loud  complain- 

ing noise  ;  a  snatch,  a  clutch. 
^tAiii,  -Aim,  ra.T  a  scold;  a  satirist; 

a  murmurer, 
StAiriAim,  --mA-D,  v.  tr.9  I  devour, 

eat  up. 


,  m.}  any- 
an   ugly, 


-A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  bawl,  roar, 

cry  out. 

tAtYiAim,  -ATD,  I  pull  about,  maul 

(JV.  Con.). 

tAmAi-jie,    g.    id.,    pi.    -jime,    a 

prattler,      a      eomplainer,      a 

howler. 

lAniAifieAcu,  -A,  /.,  gluttony. 

tAniAifCin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -nit>e,  m., 

gnashing  of  the  teeth. 

tAmJAit,  -e,  /.,  howling,  scream- 

ing ;  the  loose  howling  of  a  pack 

of  hounds,  as  opposed  to  geoin, 

a  concerted  howl. 
^JtAtriftAf  c,  -Aifc,  pi.  i 

thing    that    makes 

cackling  noise. 
5tAitifAti,   -Ain,    m.,    grumbling; 

act     of      grumbling      (Clare)  ; 

^tAITjAf,  id.       Prop.  CtATTIf  Atl. 

gtAti,  gsf.  gtAine,  ^totne,  a., 
clean,  pure,  clear,  sincere,  inno- 
cent, bright,  white  ;  ad.  use, 
completely,  as  fC-jnofCA  3t/Ar», 
completely  mined  ;  U-PAOCUA 
5tAn,  quite  exhausted  ;  tnAtio 
glAti,  quite  dead. 

5tAn-  (clean,  bright),  intensive 
prefix  ;  ^lAn-puA-p,  -fUAifie, 
clear  cold,  very  cold  ;  ^tAti- 
ttJAc,  -tuAice,  very  swift. 

5JIATIA-6,  -ncA,  m.,  act  of  cleaning, 
purifying,  weeding,  etc.  ;  A  tAiriA 
•oo  jtAtiAx*  Af,  to  wash  his 
hands  of  it  ;  jtAtiAX)  AP 
coinnteojiA,  as  much  as  would 
clean  a  candlestick,  with  neg., 
nothing  ;  the  afterbirth  of  a 
beast;  a  sworn  denial  of  a 
charge.  See  gtAnAnn. 

5tAnAt>6itt,  -6|tA,  -6i|ti-6e,  m.,  a 
fuller,  a  cleanser,  a  purifier,  a 
weeder. 

giATiAim,  -At>,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I 
clean,  purify,  cleanse,  clear  ; 
5tAn  ct3  -pein  o,  clear  yourself 
(of  a  charge)  ;  intr.,  I  go  away, 
clear  out  ;  ^lAn  Af  mo  ftA-OAftc, 
leave  my  sight  ;  e  jtAnA^,  to 
clear  off  his  bill,  to  pay  him  in 
full;  5"tAn  Af  Aft  tionrAi5, 
clear  out  of  our  way  ;  I  weed. 
-mtA,  a.,  cleansing. 


(    867    ) 


,  -A,  /.,  grace, 
beauty,  comeliness. 

^lAnAf ,  -Atf ,  m.,  cleanness,  bright- 
ness. 

5lAn-bAt»tt,  m;  a  good  head  of 
hair. 

5tAn-x>uuttAcc,  -A,  /.,  good  will, 
zeal. 

StAn-seAt,  -§ite,  a.,  pure,  white, 
perfectly  clean.  , 

5tAn-lTlAt:Al,     -Alt,    £>£.    K?.,     771.,    a 

clean  garment,  cloak. 

5lAT)-Ti4OiT),  -nAOitri,  .p£.  id.,  w.,  a 
pure  saint. 

5tAn-ttAT>AjiCAc,  -Aij;e,  a.,  clear- 
sighted. 

gtAn-ftwn-OA,  mc?ec.  a.,  mysterious. 

gtAtrcA,  jp.  a.,  cleansed,  purified. 

gtATTCAC-c,  -A,  /.,  purity,  cleanli- 
ness. 

gtAnroi-p,  -6-jiA,  -oiftToe,  m.,  a 
purifier,  a  cleanser,  a  weeder  ; 
in.pl.,  -oiftToe,  snuffers. 

5tAnz:6iiieAcu,  -A,  /.,  purging, 
cleansing,  purifying. 

^tAnruSA-o,  -ttngte,  m.,  purifica- 
tion ;  act  of  cleansing. 

gtAti-taJDA-ji,  -Aijt,  pi.  id:,  m.,  a 
refined  author. 

5tAtj-tiif  ce,  m.,  pure  water  (Kea.), 
more  gen.  111  fee  5!,  AH. 

glAO-o,  -01-6,  m.,  a  shout,  a  call ;  a 
cry,  a  roar;  co-otA-6  voi-p  T>A 
St/AOTi),  sleep  between  two  waken- 
ing calls. 

^IAO-OAC,  --DAIS,  m.,  act  of  calling, 
shouting,  a  roar,  a  shout,  etc.  ; 
demand  (in  the  mercantile 
sense)  j  a  call,  a  visit ; 
(Con.).  See  gtAo-oAiTn 

gtAO-OAim,  Vl.  gtAO-OAC,  gAO-O,  V. 

intr.  and  tr.,  I  call,  cry,  shout, 
cry  out,  crow  (of  cocks) ;  Ain-m  x>o 
ijtAO-oAc  A-ftj  to  give  a  name  to. 

^tAO-6-pAc,  -Aige,  /.,  a  shouting, 
calling,  hooting. 

51,401-6,  -e,/.,  glue  (O'A".). 

^tAoi-oueAC,  -cije,  a.,  calling,  in- 
viting, attractive. 

51"&oc4f()  -Ai|t,  TO.,  a  noise,  a  bab- 
bling. 

,  g.  stAif ,  jf>Z.  id.,  -AfA  and 
AtinA  (poet.),  m.,  a  lock,  a 


fetter,  a  bolt,  a  hold  ;  i  n^ 
in  bonds  ;  An  ^tAf  TDO  c«n  A^ 
AT»  -oo-puf,  to  lock  the  door;  An 
gtAf  T)O  bAinc  -oe'n  -ooji-uf  ,  to 
unlock  the  door  ;  PA  S^Ar> 
locked  up  ;  jtAf  beA-jtlA,  an  in- 
junction to  speak  only  English 
(S.  VN.-}. 

51  Af,  -Aif  e,  a.,  green,  verdant  (as 
grass)  ;  grey  (as  a  horse  or  cloth); 
grey,  bright,  lustrous  (of  the 
eye)  ;  cold,  inclement  :  t  A  gt  Af  ,  a 
rough,  cold  day  ;  stAf  -Atmf  CAJI, 
rough  weather  ;  bluish  grey,  as 
the  sky  ;  gtAf  CAO-JIAC,  of 
natural  colour,  undyed  (as  wool). 

gtAf  Aim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  lock 

glAfAi-p   coitte.    See 
coitte. 

gtAf  Ai|te,  ^.  id.,  pi.  -fii-oe,  ''^j  a 
lock-maker,  a  lock-picker,  or 
turnkey. 

5tAf  A1|t  1/eAtlA.    ^flS  tAf  A1-J1  teATlA, 

S^Af  An,  -Ain,  pi.  id.}  m.>  the  fish 
called  whiting  ;  a  salad  ;  water- 
cress ;  a  sort  of  edible  sea-  weed  ; 

Xter-grass   or    sea-liverwort  ; 
the  dawn. 

5lAf  An  ;  5tAf  An  -OA-JIAC,  a  green 

jBnch;    ^tAfAn    tinne,   a  grey 

linnet;  3tAf  An  f  AtAije,  a  willow 

wagtail  or  water-  wagtail  (Sh.), 

5tAf-bAn,  -Atne,  a.}   pale   green, 


.,  act  of  grow- 
ing deadly  pale. 

5tAf-bAnAim,  -A-6,  v.  intr.t  I  grow 
deadly  pale. 

5tAf-5Atblinn,  very  green  grass, 
through  which  water  generally 
runs  (Der.)  ;  the  grass  which 
produces  the  best  milk  ;  cf.  ATJ 
btAf-^Aibtinn,  a  celebrated 
cow  which  never  could  be  fully 
milked  ;  cf.  legend  of  tJAtajt 
t>£imeAnn  in  Four  Masters, 
Vol.  I.;  also  5lAf-§AtoneA6, 
cf.  cot>Ait  AH  gtAr-3AioneA6 
Ann  (said  of  rich  land)  (JTer.). 

StAf-JAtrjnAc,  /.,  a  pale  or  grey 
stripper  (this  colour  betokens 
a  large  yield  of  milk).  See  pre- 
ceding word, 


(     363     ) 


',  -jtnjtme,   a.,    of   an 
azure  or  pale  blue  ;  as-  <>'>?.,  an 
azure  or  pale  blue  colour. 
ic,  w.,  a  green  field. 
S,   m.   and  /.,   a   green, 
plain. 

^e,  -*i§e,  /.,  a  pale 
green  colour. 

l-df-tTitjitt,  -riiAttA,  /.,  the  green 
sea. 

-oAtt,  -ui-ofte,  «.,  pale  green. 
,  -6156,  -05*1,  /.,  a  whiting  ; 
a  kind  of  salmon. 
tArog,  /-j  the  water   wag-tail  ; 
ftiil/    HA    sUr-oi^e,    "sheep's 
eves."     #«£  gbAf  A-n. 
lAff  <*iT>3  -e,  /.,  verdure,  greens, 
vegetables. 


green. 
StAf-ftTAi-om,  /.,  a  tight  or  last 

indissoluble  knot  or  binding. 
5tAf-ttAir»e,    indec,    &.,    verdure- 

green;    as   subs.,   the  verdure- 

green  colour;    in    Con.,   slAf- 

tiAirj. 
gtAf-flAineAftc,    -A,  /.,    verdure, 

greenness;   act  of  colouring  or 

dyeing  green. 
gtAf  tugitn,  -t»5A-6,  ».  wtf  r.  and  trf} 

I  become  green  ;  I  colour  green, 
£!£,  incfec.  a.,  clear,  bright,  pnre, 

perfect  ;  open,  plJain,  manifest. 
5"l£-r    an    intensive   prefix,    very, 

enough,  truly,  perfect  (chiefly 

ScJ. 
5teACA<is    -A15C,    a.,    struggling, 

striving,  combating. 
r  leAGAi-oexicr,  -A,  /.,  strife,  conten- 

tion ;  o&o  buffoonery,  trickery, 

cuteness. 
5te4CAim,  -Cd-6  and  ^leic,  v.  intr., 

I  wrestle,  struggle, 

-A,  /.,  brightness,  clear- 


,  f.  i&,  j3?.  ••otre,  m., 
a  combatant ;  a  wrestler  ;  cdso 
a  buffoon ;  a  trickster,  an  im- 
postor ;  -pe^cAin  AH  gteACWToe 
tmtif  fteArriAin  3f  A-n  ueAng^ 
tiom  te^c,  beware  of  the  sweet 
crafty  trickster  and  the  obse- 
quious tongue. 


i,  -CAT>,  r.  intr,<  I  com- 
bat, I  tight. 

leASlati,  -Aine,  a.,  pure,  clean, 

spotless. 

LeArhAirc,  -e,  /.,  grinding  noise 

of  the  teeth  in  anger. 

leAif»Aife3    g.   id.,    /.,    neatness, 

beauty. 

":3  "f1Se'  a'i  beautiful, 
a.,    very    good ;     50 
c,  very  well. 
i,  -A,  -UA  (#*  also  glinti  and 

5tirme';,  m.,  a  valley,   a  glen; 

CA  me  A5  "out  pop  AH  stearin, 

I    am    going     down    the    hill 

(Meath}. 
^teAnriAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  full  of  valleys 

or  glens. 

^teAnn-f  uiteAc,  a.,  having  deep- 
set  eyes. 
^teAnnrAiTJAiL,   --mlA,    a.3   steep, 

shelving. 
^leAnriUAT),   -Ain,   jp?.  tW.,,    mv    a 

small  glen. 
;LeAfiAc,    -Aise,    a.,     splendidly 

blazing  ;     ceine     ^teAjiAC,     a 

glaring  fire  (P.  0'£). 
^^•jtAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  making  loud 

noise,  obstreperous ;  pugnacious 

Jte-attA'o,  m.,  a  beating  ((7o7z., 
Don.} ;  •o-jitjmAi'oe  X>'A  n^teAjt- 
A-6,  drums  beating  (Don.}. 

jteAf,  -e"if,  jrfi.  i^-  and  jte^f- 
eAnnA,  m.?  a  manner  or  condi- 
tion ;  a  custom,  fasbipn,  method 
or  means  j  preparation,  order, 
trim;  harness;  an.  instrument 
or  machine;  the  key  in  music; 
the  lock  of  a  gun  j  furniture; 
A|t  §teAf  eite,  by  other  means  ; 
Aft  jteAf,  so  that,  insomuch 
that ;  51!  Af  mxinocA,  a  murder- 


ous  weapon  ; 
funeral  preparations  j 
eA-nnA,  novelties,  Itixuries  for  a 
feast  ;  gleAf  T»A  not>tA5,  Christ- 
mas  requisites;  5teAf  ceoit, 
musical  instruments,  anything 
tbat  produces  musical  notes  ; 


501-06  'n  Sj;f^r  ^^ 

are  you  ?  (Sligo')  ;  301*06  'TJ 


(.     3B9     ) 


A  n-DeA-fittA  r«  e  ?  how  did  you 
do  it?  (SUyo}. 

teAjvA"6,  -f  UA,  m,  act  of  harness- 
ing,   dressing,     preparing.      See 


,  -6fiA,  -oifti'oe,  m.,  an 
engineer  j  a  harness-maker. 

SteAiMirn,  -A-O,  -y.  J5r.,  I  harness,  I 
dress,  prepare,  trim,  set  in 
order,  put  in  tune  ;  I  bundle 
up  ;  ^  04ip,  6  jteApAip  ICAC 
FA  -o'  ofCAit  e,  0  death,  since 
thou  didst  bundle  him  away 
with,  thee  under  thy  arm  (McD.  )  ; 
I  design,  as  on  canvas  (E.  R.}  ; 
SteAf  "com  mo  seAttftArij  harness 
my  nag  for  me  (song}. 

jgleArAri,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  dresser 
or  dress-board. 

5leAftAnn,  -Amrie,  -ArmA,  /.,  a 
vestry  or  ward-room  ;  a  dress- 
room,  a  kitchen  (P.  0!  C.}. 

5le*A-rmAti,  -Aifie,  a.t  orderly, 
regular. 

gleAfCAcc,  -A,  /.,  neatness,  pre- 
paredness, order. 

Sle-seAt,  -^ite,  a.,  very  bright, 
clear,  white,  beautiful  (also 
Stei^e  At  and  ^te^eAt). 

StesileAcu,  -A,  /.,  pureness, 
whiteness. 

Steic,  -e,  /.,  a  wrestling,  a  con- 
tending, a  struggle,  a  contest  ; 
act  of  contending,  struggling 


5teiceAt)6itt,  -O^A,  -otfU'oe,  m>.,  a 
wrestler,  a  combatant. 

5tei-oi|te,  g.  id^  pi.  -ttiT>e,  m.,  a 
long,  thin  person  (often  applied 
to  fishes,  M.,  also  to  sharp- 
edged  instruments,  as  stei-oifie 
ppeite,  5teiT)i-|te  fceme,  mean- 
ing a  formidable-looking  scythe, 
knife,  etc.). 


temeAc,  -tuge,  a.,  clear,  plain, 

distinct  ;  cim  50  stetneAc  e,  I 

see  it  distinctly. 
^tei-fr   -e,  a.,   neat,    clean,    fair, 

clear,  bright. 
gUitt,    -^    c».,     eligible,    prefer- 

able. 
5tei-jie,  g.  id.,  /.,  much,  plenty,  a 

great  deal  ;   also  choice,  selec- 


tion ;  select  troops;  3.  tAOic,  a 

choice  or  chosen  hero. 
gtetf-iorntAn,      -Aine,     a.,     pre- 

pared, arranged,  finished. 
gteice,  g.  id.tf.,  purity,  cleanness, 

neatness. 
SteiteAftArij    -Ain,    m.t  -  act    of 

fumbling     about  ;      a    violent, 

bustling  hurry  (also  jteAcAjiAn 

and  sjietteAtAn). 
5teiteA'jiATTWi*6e,  g.  id,,  pi.  -•ore,  a 

fumbler,  a  lounger, 
5te-niiAn,  /.,  clear  intellect. 
jjteo,    g.    jtiA-o,  d.   51141-6,    y>l. 

jliAiDA,  m.,  strife,  battle,  fight, 

tumult,   noise;    "CA    $teo   mofi 

ACA,  they  are  making  a  great 

noise. 
gteo-ftfioi-o,   /.,   press    of   battle 

(FerJ. 
gteo-oAc,  -Aije,  a.,  noisy,  quarrel- 

some ;  mournful. 
5teo-peA|t,    m.,  a    fighting    man 

(Per.)  ;  cf.  5teo-rriAttr>  Mars  of 

the  battles  (Id.}. 
Steoifim,  -f  eA"6,  ^.  intr.>  I  chat- 

ter, babble. 
^teoifin,   5^.   tc^.,  p^.   -i-oe,   m.,   a 

chatterer,  a  babbler. 
Steoiue,  indec.  a.,  ready  for  fight  ; 

spruce,  tight. 
5leoiue,   indec.  a.,  pretty,  neat, 

charming,  delightful,  handsome. 
tos,  -6156,   -ojA,  /.,  a  lark 


sportsman. 

JJteotAn,  -Ain,  m.,  glue  (O'N.). 
Steoros,  -6ise3  -654,  /.,  a  fishing 

boat,  a  yawl  (also  steoireoj;). 
5te-ttii5feAc,  -fige,  a.,  of  clear 

understanding. 
511  A-6,  -A1-6,  m.,  strife,  war,    See 

gteo. 

.  *a.       .  -11-66,  m.,  a 


combatant,  a  warrior,  a  dueller  ; 
AV  5-  5An  Aitirn,  an  epithet  of 
the  Pretender. 

liA-oAifte,  g,  id.,  pi.  -111*60,  m.t  a 
prattler,  a  babbler,  a  prater. 
liA-oA-ji,  -Aift,  m.,  talk,  loquacity, 
gibberish,  pertness;  chattering 
of  birds  ;  SA  sliA-OAft  if  fi^ 
2B 


(     370 


tiA  n-eAn  50  ci-u-in,  the  chatter- 
ing and  melocU'  of  the  birds  is 
silenced 


.. 
,  -4156,    a.,    loquacious, 

lively,  sprightly,  mirthful  ;  agi- 

tatecl,  impetuous, 
JSUb,   -e,  -eAnnA,    /.,   a  lock    of 

hair  ;  long  hair  ;  unkempt  locks 

of  hair  hanging  over  the  eyes  ; 

a  person  having  dishevelled  hair 

(also  gttob). 
£libeAc,  -btse,   a.,  full  of  hair  ; 

having  long,  unkempt,  shaggy 

hair  ;  careless  (also  jtiob^c). 
^li  bin,  g.id^pl.  -foe,  m.,  long  hair; 

a  fold  or  loose  tress  of  liair  ;  a 

shred  of  cloth,  etc.  ;  an  untidy 

person. 
gli  c,  -e,   a.,  wise,  prudent,   cun- 

ning, ingenious,  artful,  versatile, 

capable,      expert,      dexterous, 

nimble. 
5110151!,  -e,  /.,  cunning,  clever- 

ness ;  act  of  playing  tricks. 
5ticin,  g.  id,,  pi.  -I'oe,  m.>  aspancel 

for   the   front   legs   of    a    cow 

(Der.)  ;  also 


.  . 

5tipix>,  -e,/.,  uproar,  noise  ;  prate, 

babble. 

5li5eAft,  -51ft,  pt-  id-i  m->  a  cricket. 
5115111,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  little 

bell,  any  little  jingler  or  tinkler. 
gliSinceAfcc,  *A,  /.,  jingling,  tink- 

ling. 
5liTtcr6eAfcc,     -A,    /.,     sorcery, 

•wizardry;    notAvoe    TJA    5.,    a 

bicycle  (Con.)  ;  5.  is  a  metathesis 


ctn,  g.  id.>  $.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  silly 
person. 

Vmti,  -e,  a.,  pure,  clear;  mani- 
fest, plain,  visible;  also  sharp, 
keen,  shrewd,  clear-sighted  ; 
T)tjine  jtinn,  a  sharp  or  shrewd 
man  ;  glmn  -  biteAtntujteAc, 
clear  or  sharp  -sighted, 
tinn,  -e,  -re;  /.,  the  firmament, 
the  heavens  j  -o^eiceAtt  f  e  i 
nstinncib  An  Aei|t,  it  flew  into 
the  air;  the  tolling  of  a  bell 


.. 

5tint»,  -e,  -t-De,  /,  the  frame  on 
which  a  fishing  or   measuring 


pliable 

lince^6t:, 

pliability. 


line  is  folded  ;  nom.also  511  rs  tie, 
and  stionn-OA  in  Sligo. 
UrrneAc.    See  steArmAc. 
tiri-ne^niAiTj,  -mnd,  ./".,  act  of  in- 
vestigating, examining  closely  ; 
gazing  on  fixedly  ;  manifesting  ; 


- 
a.,     flexible, 

/.,     flexibility, 


e,  a.,  hairy  ;  having 
long  bushy  hair, 

liobos,  -0156,.  -OSA,  /.,  a  person 
with  loose,  long,  untidy  hair  ; 
a  filly. 

liobogAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  having  loose, 
long  hair  j  unkempt,  untidy. 
tiocACC,  -A,  /.,  capability,  apti- 


tude ;  cunning  ;  prudence,  wis- 

dom.   See  jtiocAf. 
SliocA-p,  -Aif,  m.,  cunning,  craft, 

ingenuity  ;    prudence  ;    clever- 

ness (also  5ticeAf  ). 
5tiopAi-jie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jii-oe,  TO., 

a  prater,  a  chatterer. 
5liop  AifieAcc,  -A,  /.,  chat,  prate, 

chatter. 

51105,  a  tinkle,  a  jingle. 
5li05Ai|te,  g.  id.,  pL  -]ti*6e,   »i., 

a  jingler,  a  tinkler  ;  a  boaster, 

a  prater. 
gliogAitteAfcr,    -A,    /.,    tinkling, 

jingling,  ringing;  constant  talk- 

ing or  boasting. 


noise  ;  prattle,  boasting  ; 

Ai]i,  a  boaster;  tab  51105- 
an     addled      egg     (also 


^      ..     .. 

lio5AiinA&,  -nAise,  /.,  a  jingling, 
tinkling,  or  ringing  noise  (also 


a*,t  of    empty 
noise  ;  boasting,  vain. 
1105^151™,   -tjj;A-6,   v.  intr.,    I 
ring,  tinkle  ;  prate  idly  ;  5^103- 
,  id. 

m.,     a     quagmire 


ward. 


. 

,  -At§e,  a.,  slovenly,  awk- 

;5,jo/. id.,  m.t  a  lobster; 


{    371    ) 


a    person    with     long     limbs ;    t 

jtiomos,/".,  id.  ;  5.  fpAineAc,  a    \ 
crawfish  .  i 


a  lobster-catcher  (G.  J.}.  \ 

jtiom-fmteAc,  -tige,  a.,  lobster-  | 

eyed,   pink-eyed;    cj.  ^tiomAc  i 

Aft  jei-jte  A  "OA  f  «t  (Aonghas  na  \ 

n-Aor}.     See  ^iom-f  uiLeAc.  ' 

5tionnx>A,  g.  id.,  $>.  -1*6 e,  TO.,  a  \ 

frame  for  winding  a  fishing  line  , 

(Con.}. 

5tiormt>Ait,  -AtA,  /.,  act  of  wind-  ' 

ing  a  fishing  line  (Con.}.  ! 

DAft,   -Aifi,   m.,    joy,   cheer  j 
and    parts  of    M.}.    See 


, ,  ..c,  -Ai^e,  a.?  cheerful,  I 

joyful  (Con.}.  i 

gtiofAi-pe,  #.  ^.,  ^-  •|<i'6e»  "».,  a  ' 

prattler,  a  babbler.  j 

;tiormAitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  --jn-oe,  m.,  \ 

a  lisper. 

-C)    -A,    /,    affected  , 


3 5," -6130,  -6sA,  /.,  a  fishing  ! 

boat,  ^ee  steocos-  j 

5tiu,  £T.  ic?,,  m.,  glue  (-4.). 

^cti"ucAC,  -A15,  pi.  id'-s  m-3  a-  stupid  ; 

dolt  (this  is,  of  course,  only  a  • 

derived  meaning).  The  epithet  j 

CAo6  is  often  used  in  connection  j 

with  jjtiucAC,  and  speakers  of  ' 

English  often  say,  "you  blind  , 

gliucach  "  (Ker.}.  ' 

gti  0-065,  -oi^e,  -634,  /»  a  thick-  , 

witted  young  person  (Don.}.  \ 

StiuttAfctiAe,  -Atge,  /.,  creaking  j 
(as  of  old  stairs,  etc.). 


;,  -A?  /.,  slowness,  tardi-   j 


^  toe  Aft  (stocAji),  -AIJI*  pl-  id',  m»,  a-  i 
rattle  or  wheezing  in  the  throat. 

5tocA|tnA6,  -AI§,  -Aije,  m.,  a  diffi- 
culty in  breathing ;  the  death- 
rattle  in  the  throat;  stocA^,  id. 


.  - 

o-o  f  eitro,  asthma  (N.  Con.}. 
os 
See 


-A!  A,    /.,    a    hen'.^ 
cackling. 

^tome,  cleanliness.    See  jlAine. 
gtotne,  g.  id.t  pi.  -nnbe,  /.,  glass  ; 
a   pane   of    glass  ;    a  drinking 
glass;  a  glassful;  ^tome  -oeAll- 
Ad,  shining  glass. 
,  -mje,  a.}  vitreous. 
)6i|ij   -6|iA,    -6itti*6e,    m., 
a  glazier. 

toineATTiAit,  -nit  A,  a.,  glitssy. 
iomi-6e,    indec.    a.,    glass-like, 
belonging  to  glass  ;  glazy,  bright, 
clear. 

ini3im,  -iu§Af>,  v.  tr.t  I  glaze, 
vitrify;  3101  mm,  id. 
5toi|j,  -e,  /.,  glory,  fame,  renown  ; 
5161  |i  -oiomAoin,  vainglory  (nom. 
often  gtoife). 
gtoi|ii5im,  -tu^ATk,  v.  tr.,  I  glorify; 

ATI      CAT)     T)O     Stot^lSeA-O     lOfA, 

when  Jesus  was  glorified. 
5t6tft-tionr:A,   p.  a.,    filled   with 

pride,  conceited,  ambitions. 
5toifi-trnAn,  /.,  ambition,  pride. 
5t6iji-miAr»ACj  --Ai§e,  a.,  ambitious, 

vainglorious. 
Stoi-M-tiiiAttAcc:,  -A,  /.,  vainglory, 

ambition,  pride. 
Slotti-tteitn,    -e,    /.,    a    glorious 

career,  triumphal  course  ;  pomp, 

pageantry. 
5t6Tji-tieimeA6,  -mije,  a.,  pomp- 

ous, spectacular,  triumphal. 
gtotriA-ji,  -Aijtj  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  muzzle  ; 

"a    device    to    prevent    young 

animals      from      sucking  ;      a 

bridle. 

5"LoTin,  m.,  nausea. 
5t6ft,  -6ijt,  -ojitA,  ro.,  sound,  noise, 

voice,    speech  j    pi,    gtoticA  = 

utterances,  words. 
glottAc,  -Aige,  a.,  noisy,  turbulent, 

clamorous;    Ajvo-stoftAc,  loud- 

tongued, 
SloiiAdATi,  -Ain,  $.  id.,  m.,  a  noisy 

person,  a  bawler. 

tottAim,  u?.  gtoft,  y.  intr.,  I  howl, 

I  make  a  coarse  sound. 


-Atf,    ?».» 

sappy    grass;    jtottAipti,    ta 
rJb). 
Ci;,  -A,  /.,  glorification. 


(    372    ) 


loving  voice. 


ije,    «.,    with 


m., 

bragging. 

t6ft-'mAOix)iTn,  ^Z.  --oe 
I  boast,  brag. 

lojiiriAtt,     -^t16'     a->     glorious, 
famous,  renoAvned,  celebrated. 
lojtiriAtttiijim,   -U5A-6,   v.    Zr.,   I 
glorify. 

totAc,  -Aige,  /.,  animal  slime, 
esp.  on  the  approach  of  parturi- 
tion or  copulation  ;  frog  spawn  ; 
glanders  (somet.  sto-oAc,  pL 
5tot  AC  A  also  used). 
lotAji,  -Aifi,  m.,  noise  in  the 
throat;  storAjt  im'  b^AS-dix), 
the  death-rattle  in  my  throat 
(Scan.). 

t/uAitteAcu,  -A,  /.,  brightness, 
clearness,  neatness  ;  3tt»Aifie,M&. 
ltiAir,  -e,  /.,  a  gloss,  a  com- 
mentary ;  a  device,  an  invention  ; 
AS  c^T1  SttiAipe,  commenting. 
luAife,  #.  id.,f.,  neatness,  prim- 
ness. 

tuAireAc,  -fise,  a.,  affecting, 
pathetic. 

ltiAireAcr,  -A,  /.,  act  of  moving, 
travelling  ;  walking,  proceed- 
ing ;  movement,  motion  ;  bitn  if 
A5  sUJAipeAcu,  let  us  set  out  on 
our  journey. 

tuAifirn,  -peAcr,  v.  intr.,  I  set 
out,   I   start,   advance,    march, 
proceed,  move  on,  repair  to  ;  '  I 
spring  from  (of  family  descent). 
tttAif-minijim,  -minna  S^-o,  v.  tr.t 
I  comment,  expound. 
ttaAi-pce,  p.  a.}  moved,  provoked. 
See  f  o-§l,-uAifT;e. 
ttJxi-ji,  -Ai-pe,  a.,  bright,  effulgent, 
clear,  pure. 

itJA-p-oA,  indec.  a.,  bright,  glori- 
ous, effiilgent. 


m.t  a  gurgling  noise,  a  tinkle. 
tuSAc  (51105^6),  -Aige,  a.,  stam- 
mering, making  a  gurgling  noise. 


glutton  ;  a  boaster,     ^See  S^1°5 
f,  w.,  a  garter  (OW.). 


•,  a.,  full  of  knees 
or  knots, 

tthneAc,  -mge,  /.,  the  herb  milk- 
wort;  5.  iriofi,  spotted  arsmart 
(0W.) ;  5.  DBAS,  common  knot- 
grass ;  3.  *6eAft5,  a  weed  which 
grows  in  dried-up  ponds,  very 
bitter  to  taste ;  5.  -6ub,  climb- 
ing knot-grass. 

Luin-peACAitTij  -AID,  v.  intr.,  I 
genuflect. 

Itim-jemim,  "tieAtriAin,  v.  tr., 
I  beget,  generate  (as  children) ; 
also  I  spring  from  (of  descent) ; 
6'fi  gtuin-jjem  T>onittAtt,  from 
whom  Domhuall  descended 

.       (0}Ra.). 

|  5t«ini5im,  -i-ujA-o,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  generate ;  I  am  descended 
from ;  I  separate  into  branches, 
luimtijjA'O,  -i^ce,  m.,  a  sepa- 
rating into  branches  or  degrees  ; 
descending  from,  generating, 
ttin,  9-  sluine,  d.  stum,  pi. 
5tuine  and  gtunA,  f.,  a  knee; 
a  generation ;  a  degree,  a  stop ; 
the  joint  of  a  reed ;  portion  of  d 
boat-frame;  ^tun  rAOibe,  the 
side-knees  oi  a  boat ;  jtun 

Ilf  the  upright  knees  of  a 
oat;  stun  Aft  jlwiri,  step  by 
step  ;  fiiteAnn  An  biteAniAtiuA]- 
f  eAcc  n^tun7,  the  vice  of  steal- 
ing becomes  hereditary  to  the 
seventh  generation. 

,  -A"6,  v.  intr.}  I  genuflect ; 

-Aige,    a.,     bandy- 

uun-Lvi UA"U,  -btA,  m.,  a  genuflec- 
tion, act  of  genuflecting. 

ttJuAfi.    See  slot  Aft. 

nAT»An,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  murmur. 
See  en  AX)  An. 

riAif,  -e3  /.,  a  chink,  a  cleft,  a 
fissure ;  a  frown ;  a  crease  or 
wrinkle  in  the  forehead ;  mem- 
brum  fcemineum, ;  the  haunt,  seat, 
or  couch  of  a  hare.  See  ^jnihp. 
gnAic,  -e,  a.,  customary,  habitual. 

See  jnAt. 

gn  Ait-be  AI  it  A,  m.,  the  vernacular 
tongue. 


f 
b 


(     373    ) 


»i.,    a    manner,    an 

habitual  mode  of  action. 
5nAit-ceAf,  m.,  constant  or  usual 

affliction. 
5riAit-ciof,     ^.j     a     custom     or 

tribute. 
gnAit-c'leAccA'o,  m.t  usual  prac- 

tice. 
5tiAite,  g,  id.,  /.,  business,  work 

5tiAite.dc  (sjiAiteAc),  m.,  business 
also  an  adj. 


,  m.,  experience. 
l,  ?«-.,  habitual  treach- 

ery (E.  R.]. 
griAic-fiAtiii,/'.,  standing  army  of 

the  Fenians. 
SriAit-iAttmAifn;,  /.,  usual  conse- 

quence. 

5r)Air-piAri,  /.,  constant  pain. 
^•n  Ait-peAf  ATTI,  m.,  perseverance. 
5JriAi£-t:t\iAVL,  m.,  steady  progress. 
5r»AtiiAti,  -Ain,  £>Z.  id.,  m.,  the  sea- 

snail  that   clings  to  the  rocks 


g.  id.,  pi.  -te,  /.,  the 
countenance  ;  a  grin. 

,  g.  id.,  /.,  pleasure,  liking  ; 
•OA  irieA-o  -O'A  "bpeicim  e,  if 
AtritAiTD  if  V«5A  mo  5-  ^t1:  the 
morel  see  him,  the  less  I  like  him. 
,  indec.  a.,  pleasant.,  delight- 
ful, courteous,  gentle,  respect- 
able ;  111  5nAoi  "D'Aoitrne  Aon 
ni  -6  "o'ct  -UA1U,  it  is  no  pleasure 
for  anyone  to  drink  from  you. 
See  sriAoi,  subs. 

ttAoi-oexMTiAil,  --mtA,  a.,  modest, 
polite,  pleasant,  delightful  ; 
handsome  ;  hospitable. 

Aif,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  fashion, 
a  habit,  a  custom,  a  manner  ; 
a  statute. 

pi.  id.  and  -CA,  m.,  a 
hare-lip  ;  a  chasm  (O'JV.). 
nAf  AC,  -Aige,  a.,  hare-lipped. 
«Af  A6At),  -Atn,  pi.  id.}  m.,  a  hare- 
lipped  person  (O'N.,  etc.). 

,  -A,  /.,  habit,  custom. 

-A,   /,    gathering, 
amassing,  hoarding 
-A  and 


custom,  wont,  habit,  usage,  man« 
ner,  fashion;  -oo  §nAt  (t>e  §n Ar), 
as  is  wont,  usually,  customarily, 
habitually,  for  ever,  always ; 
usual,  customary;  if  gnAt:  le, 
it  is  customary  with,  he  is  in 
the  habit  of ;  DA  STJAC  teAU,  it 
was  your  wont,  it  was  ever  thus 
with  you;  ni  snAt,  it  is  not 
usual ;  mAfi  nAC  jriAt,  as  it  is 
not  usual.  gtiAit,  gen.,  is  used 
as  adj.= usual,  e.g.,  cAtA-6  jriAiu, 
a  customary  haven,  etc. 

griAC,  a.,  usual,  frequent,  custom- 
ary, habitual ;  in  phrases  like 
if  5t>At  te,  sriAt  may  be  looked 
upon  as  a  noun  or  an  adjective. 

5JriAtAc,  -Aije,  a.,  customary,  con- 
stant, usual,  common,  habitual ; 
if  5.  te,  it  is  customary,  it  is 
one's  custom ;  50  5.,  usually. 
See  JTIAU. 

^riAtATTiAit,  -ml A,  a.,  general,  com- 
mon, usual,  customary. 

gnArAtiitAcr,  -A,  /.,  universality ; 
frequency ;  state  of  being 
habitual. 

5nAt-ctntiine,  g.  id.,f.,  continual  ; 
remembrance;  tradition. 

griAt-pocAt,  m.,  a  proverb,  a  bye- 
word. 

-AI-JI,    m.t     chronic 


-6156,  -OJA,  /.,  a  hare's 
lair  (M.)  ;  the  couch  of  a  wild 
beast  ;  a  place  for  hiding  money, 
etc.  ;  money  hidden  in  a  stock- 
ing, etc. 

ttAtrtajjAT),  -tji^te,  pi.  id.,  m., 
tradition,  manner,  custom;  act 
of  frequenting,  haunting  ;  TA  f  e 
A-p  stiAttisAX),  it  is  being  prac- 
tised. 

nAttnjim,  --UJA-O,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  practise,  exercise,  use  ;  am 
accustomed  to. 


a  frequenter  ;  an  inhabitant  ;  a 

practitioner. 

r\e,g.id,,pl.  -ite,/.,  a  kind  or  sort, 

a  species  ;  a  form  or  appearance  ; 

an  apparition  ;  a  countenance  ; 

a  colour  ;  a  good  appearance  ;  a 


(  374  ) 


favour ;  x>o  5-neicib  A«  OAip , 
of  the  different  sorts  of  death  ; 
UA  sue  AS  ueAcc  Ai|t,  he  is 
improving  in  his  appearance ; 
an  accident  (in  philosophy)  *  - ' 


tieiio     AfiAin     A5tt       f, 

tinder  the   accidents  of    bread 

and  wine. 
5fle>6AiTiAit,    -mtA5    a.,    comely, 

shapely,  handsome  ;  favourable. 
SneA-c-AmtACt:,    -A,   /.,    kindness, 

tenderness,  comeliness,  beauty  ; 

favour. 
gne-ptiuc,  -vltce,  a.,   of  tearful 

aspect  (O'Jto.). 
SneiteAc,  -tige,  a.,  seemly,  favour- 

able (O'N.).    See 


,      ,      .     ., 

m.,  an  action,  a  doing,  a  feat  ; 
a  good  or  evil  deed  ;  a  division 
of  land  equal  to  the  twelfth 
part  of  a  ploughland,  entering 
into  many  place  names,  as  An 
*OA  $nioiri,  Pniom  30  teic, 
townlands  in  Ker.}. 

SntomAC,  -Aij;e,  a.,  active,  busy, 
laborious;  feat-performing. 

5-nfotriACA-p,    -Ait,    w.,    activity; 
business  ;  efficiency  ;  agency. 

^niomAcc,      -A,     /.,      efficiency, 
activity. 


an  actor,  a  factor,  an  agent  ; 


n,  -ITIA-O,  v.  tr.,  I  perform, 
"  I  achieve. 

actor,  an  agent,  a  factor. 

5TnOTOAiiteAcc,  -A,  /.,  factorage, 
agency,  capacity,  power. 

^nforhAficAC,  --dije,  a.,  active, 
busy;  of  great  deeds. 

^nioth-c-umAf A 6,  -Aije,  a>,,  power- 
ful, effective;  capable  of  gpeat 
things ;  jtiioiri-ctJthAcrAC,  id. 

;nioiii-3tA-n,  -gtAine,  a.,  of  pure 
deeds. 

;m'ofriiiAT>,  -Ai-6,  -A-jitA,  m.,  an  act, 
a  deed  ;  in  pL>  conduct. 

Jni'otTiuoitt,  -ottA,  -oi-jn-oe,  m.,  an 
actor,  an  agent,  a  factor,  a  feat- 
performer.  J 


>,    -tMijce,    m.t    action, 
operation. 

niomtJi3im,  -U^A-O,  v,  tr.  andintr., 
I  act,  perform,  do. 
no,  -CA,  pi.  id.  and  -ocAi'oe,  wi.5 
business,  affaurs,  commerce,  occu- 
pation ;  concern  ;  -0^011-5116,  on 
purpose,  for  a  joke ;  cf,  •O'AOIV 
Atn.  gno  t>eA5  was  the  ancient 
name  of  a  district  in  S.  Con. 
See  Am , 

,  --ntufe,  -ArjuA,  i».,  a  knot  in 
timber  ;  also  gnotfi  (0*N.}. 

Stior^cr,  -A,  /.,  gruntkig  of  a  pig 
(Arari),  See  gnyf  AC-C. 

gnotAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  busy,  active; 
officious,  fussy ;  busybody-like 
(also  sriotAigteAc). 

SttoruJA-o,  -mjte,  m.,  profit,  gain, 
traffic;  obtaining,  winning;  5. 
neATri-iormjiAiCj  dishonest  gain. 

gnotuij,  g.  -e  and  -te,  $1.  id.,  m., 
an  office,  a  business,  a  profit. 

gnditnjim,  vl.  -ti^AX)  and  -tdAT), 
u  ir.  and  intr.t  I  get,  win,  obtain, 
profit ;  I  make  prosperous ;  I 
appoint,  ordain ;  x>o  jnottJi^  fe, 
he  hath  commanded;  50  115116- 
^13151-6  TDiA  -otur,  God  prosper 

yOU;       "OATDAITD      T)O      ^HOttjjA'O 

ottAitin,  to  gain  something  by 
us. 

gnuif,  -e,  pi:  id,  and  -i-oe,  /.,  the 
face,  visage,  countenance ;  an 
appearance. 

Snuip,  -e,/.,  the  lowing  of  a  cow. 

5nuif,  a  notch,  a  fissure,  a  chink  ; 
menibrum  f&mineum ;  a  hare's 
couch ;  a  frown,  crease,  or 
wrinkle  on  the  forehead;  CA 
5tiuif  JnA  311^01,  there  is  a 
frown  of  sorrow  on  her  face 
(O'Jta.).  See  311  AIJ\  See  also 
P.  O'C.  under  3«uif. 

g-nuif  eAc,  -r^e,  a.,  featured ; 
x>eA3 -snwi-peAc,  well-favored ; 
•o-ftoc-snuif  eAc,  ill-favored. 

5ni3ifeAc,  -p3e>  a*j  notched, 
chinked ;  full  of  clefts  or 
fissures. 

griuif eA6,  -fise,  a.,  lowing,  moan- 
ing (as  a  cow). 

5nuif-ir»eAttAim,  -tAT>,  v.  tr.  and 


gnfi 


(    375    ) 


intr.t  I  counterfeit,  deceive,  dis- 

semble. 
5nuif-irieAllc6itt,   -oftA,   -oifu'oe, 

m.,  a  deceiver,  a  dissembler. 
j^nufv  -uip,  -urA5  m-'  a  nei£'n;   a 

lowing. 
gnuf  ACAti,  -Am,  #Z.  i&,  ra.,  a  sour- 

faced,  ring-nosed  person  (O'N.). 
SnurACt:,  -A,  /.,  the  under-lowing 

or  moaning  of  a  cow  ;  cry  of  a 

dog,  etc.  (also  gnufSAit,  snuAf  - 

3Ail  and  ^mif  A-jinAc). 
SnwractAc,  -Ai3e,  /.,  act  of  quiet 

lowing    (as    of   a    cow    to   her 

calf). 
5nuf5Ait,  -e,  /.,  act  of  quiet  low- 

^  Ing  \as  °f  a  cow  to  ker  ca^)  '  a 
plaintive  noise.  $ee  511  uif  eAcu. 

gnuf-nAti,  -tJAi^e,  a.,  modest, 
serene,  unruffled. 

50,  £>re£>.,  to,  towards,  unto,  up  to, 
till,  until,  during  ;  prefixes  h-  to 
vowels  ;  with  the  article  becomes 


,  ., 

Suf  A  ;  mainly  used  after  verbs 
of  motion,  uei-6,  7:15,  UHIAU,  "]c.  ; 
also  after  -p  cjtiobAim,  I  write  to  ; 
of  a  limit  in  time,  when  used 
before  the  infinitive,  is  followed 
by  -oo  of  the  agent:  50  -pAJjAit 
bAif  -06,  till  he  died;  6  ... 
50  .  .  .,  from  ...  to  .  .  .  ;  50 
ceAnn  bttA-onA,  to  the  end  of  a 
year,  for  a  year;  30  -GUI,  to, 
unto,  until,  till,  f  or  —  until,  as 
far  as  ;  50  'O'ci  r  m?  till  then  ; 
30  ntnge,  50  nui^e  pn  (or  -peo), 
unto,  until,  to,  so  far,  up  to 
that  ;  $uf  An  AIU,  to  the  place  ; 
ni  tnAitit:itte  50  -OAitte,  no 
maiming  is  so  bad  as  blindness, 
there  is  no  maiming  up  to  blind- 
ness ;  the  forms  ^tif  An,  gtif  TIA, 
gu-p  A.  are  obs.  in  sp.  ^. 
So,  prep.,  with,  along  with  ;  eclipses, 
and  prefixes  n-  to  vowjefo  ;  rare 
now;  occurs  in  phrases:  mite 
50  teit,  a  mile  and  (m'&)  a  half  ; 
ftAt;  50  -orttiAti,  a  yard  and 
(with)  a  third  ;  30  b^iof  -o^rhj 
to  my  knowledge,  in  my  judg- 
ment (changed  to  50  ptpr  ^ni 
in  Don.,  30  fMOf-AC  -OAtri  in  Mon,> 


and  1  bpiof  ID  Am  in  M.)  ;  tA  30 
n-oi"6ce,  a  day  and  a  night  (in 
M.,16  50  n-oit>ce)  ;  50  scunrun 
linn  (pron.  in  Don.  30  CVJITIAHI 
titin),  as  far  as  we  can  recollect. 

50,  conj.9  that,  so  that,  until,  till  ; 
eclipses  ;  before  past  tense  (and 
also  before  present  forms  of  the 
assertive  verb,  as  in  3-uftAb)  it 
becomes  511^  and  aspirates;  no 
30,  tio  S^t1*  till,  until  ;  often  as 
connective  particle  in  compd. 
conjs.,  ionntjf  30,  tnA-ji  30,  rA-ft 
ceAnn  50,  -|c.  ;  Fr.  que  ;  ACT:  30, 
Acr  suft,  but  that,  only  that, 
provided  that,  when  ;  Aft  eA3tA 
50  t)rtnt:£irm,  lest  I  might  fall  ; 
50  mbA,  may  he  be  ;  50  mbA 
he  -6-U1C,  the  same  to  you 
(answer  to  salutation,  Con.)  ;  30 
fiAib  mAic  A3  At:,  thank  you. 

50,  particle  ;  prefixed  to  adjectives, 
and  somet.  to  nouns,  turns  them 
into  advei'bs  ;  prefixes  h-  to 
vowels  ;  30  tuAt,  quickly  ;  50 
ceAl3Ac,  craftily;  30  -OAti^, 
boldly  ;  30  hAifuce,  especially, 
particularly. 

56,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  lie,  a  deceit; 
doubt;  a  blemish  or  fault; 
£05Ailte  36,  one  sent  on  a 
fool's  errand. 

5ob,  g.  3«ib,  pi.  id.  and  sobA,  m.> 
a  protruding  mouth  ;  the  bill  or 
beak  of  a  bird  ;  a  snout. 

gobA.    See  3AbA. 

5obA6,  -Aije,  a.,  beaked,  having  a 
long  bill  ;  talkative. 

gob  AC,  -A13,  m.9  sword-fish  (Tory}. 

gobACAtt,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  person 
with  a  penurious,  forbidding 
expression  of  face  ;  a  little  bird 
frequenting  sea-strands.  See 


. 

oAt>An,  -Aiti,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  little 
bird  that  frequents  sea-strands  ; 
hence  the  proverb,  ni  £13  teif 
An  nsobA-OAn  An  t>A  £^13  t)O 
•plieAfCAt,  the  gobaddn  cannot 
attend  to  the  two  strands  ;  also 
the  little  bird  (titling)  that  at- 
tends the  cuckoo  ;  a  flatterer  ; 
a  parasite  ;  a  botch  (Mayo). 


(    376    ) 


501 


gob  Aim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.t  I  peck  (of 
birds),  pick,  bite  at. 

5ob4itie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jn-oe,  w.,  a 
tattler,  a  busybody,  a  tale- 
bearer. 

5ob4itie4cc,  -A,  /.,  chattering, 
tattling,  grumbling. 

5obAn,  -Am,  j»£.  id.,  »i.,  a  calf's 
muzzle ;  a  gag ;  an  obstruction  of 
speech  from  an  extrinsic  cause. 

gobAnAc,  -413,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  tattler. 
See  sobAifie. 

5ob4ft.  $ee  3AbA|t  in  its  various 
meanings. 

5obtAc,  -415,  -4156,  m.,  a  mouth- 
ful;  a  luscious  morsel,  esp. 
applied  to  butter  taken  fresh 
from  the  churn,  or  to  very  rich, 
ripe  blackberries  (M.). 

£ob63,  -6156,  -654,  /.,  a  little  bill 
or  mouth ;  a  sand-eel ;  a  dog- 
fish. 

5obiaiste,  indec.  p.  a.,  beaked, 
picked. 

505,  g.  5^13*  pi.  id.  and  3034,  m., 
a  nod,  a  wag  of  the  head ;  the 
nod,  beck,  or  cackle  of  a  goose  ; 
rn't  503  Ann,  he  is  lifeless. 

503,  -U13,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  syllable,  a 
tittle;  a  childish  name  for  an 

egg-  ... 

SOSAC,  -4156,  a.,  nodding,  waver- 
ing, reeling ;  vain,  frivolous. 
See  5UA5AC. 

gosA'OAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an  un- 
steady article  of  furniture, 
etc. 

50541-60,  g.  id.,f.,  a  childish  name 
for  an  egg ;  50541-06  6  503, 
CA  iroeAnfAt)  mo  neAT>,  a 
Munster  dreachtdn.  See  303. 

50541-06,  g.  id.,  pi.  --oi-oe,  /.,  a 
coquette ;  a  giddy,  foolish  per- 
son ;  a  midwife  (also  50541^0, 
Mayo). 

50541-0646,  -tuge,  «,,  coquettish. 

50541!,,  -AlA,  /.,  the  cackling  of  a 
hen  or  goose  ;  503 An,  id. 

5o3Aitte,  g.  id.,  pL  -1i-6e,  m.,  a 
stoic  (O'N.) ;  a  dotard,  a  fool, 
a  silly  person.  See  36. 

50541 -fTe,  g.  id.,  m.,  in  planting 
potatoes,  one  who  puts  seed, 


potatoes,   etc.,    into    the    holes 

made  by  the  fn'bin  ;  a  midwife 

(Con.}. 
50541^6401:,   -A,   /.,    the   act    o± 

placing  seeds  in  the  holes  made 

by  the  f  cioi'n. 
gosAttAc,  -415,  m.,  the  cackling 

of  a  hen,  goose,  etc. 
5o5-cAitteAc,   /.,  a    doting    old 

woman. 
5o33Ait,   -e,  /.,   cackling  like  a 

hen  (also  doting). 
5oibin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-66,  m.,  a  small 

mouth ;  the  beak  of  a  bird ;  a 

sand  eel  (also  stnbiri,  dim.  of 

gob). 

5010,  -e,  /.,  an  inclination  of  the 
head  ;  a  scoff,  a  taunt ;  ctn-ji  f  e 
501  c  4i jt  -pem,  he  inclined  his 
head   disdainfully,    cf.   ctnfi  Te 
teit-ceAnn  41^1  pem  (also  -0010). 

5oiceAmAit,     -mlA,    ct.,    scoffing, 

taunting. 

501-0,  g.  3AT>A,  /.,  theft. 
5oi-o-pe4C4in(r;),/.,  a  sly  glance. 
5oronr»,   vl.  5oit),  v.  tr.}  I  steal, 

plunder. 

5oTOte,  #.  a,,  stolen. 
5013111,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-oe,  m.,  a  silly 

person,  a  coxcomb  ;  a  small  turf 

heap  set  to  dry  (Con.}. 

5011,  -e,  /.,    prowess,    chivalry, 
valour,  virtue.     See  5411. 

5oite,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ti-oe,  m.  and/., 
the  appetite,  the  throat,  the 
stomach,  the  larger  intestine ; 
beAl*  An  soite,  the  pit  of  the 
stomach  (Mayo  C.  $.). 

5oitiin,  vl.  501,  v.  intr.  and  tr.t 
I  cry,  weep  ;  weep  for,  lament. 

goiUn,    See  54iblin. 

5oitte4ni4in(c),  -irrnA,  pi.  id*,  anl 
-mnACA,  /.,  grief,  sorrow  ;  in- 
tense feeling,  trouble ;  trespass, 
damage,  prey,  inroad,  offence. 

goiVttm,  vL  3oitteAmAin,  v.  intr., 
I  am  troublesome  to ;  I  prey 
(upon,  AH)  j  30i1teAr»n  T>O 
t>neoiT>^eAC7:  oftm,  your  illness 
affects  me ;  -oo  501^1  An  ceAf 
41 -p,  the  heat  affected  him ;  77?. 

.    also  5oitleA-6. 

5011/Un,  g.  id.tpl.  -\-6e}  m.9  a  tor- 


501 


(    377    ) 


Sot 


mentor  ;  5iottA  501! tin,  the 
devil  (O'N.). 

5oirh,  -e,  /.,  pain,  anguish,  hurt ; 
malice. 

5oiiiieAc,  -truje,  a.,  painful,  vex- 
atious. 

5oitiieAiiiAit,  -tritA,  a.,  malicious, 
painful. 

SoinieAttitAcr,  -A,  /.,  painfulness. 

5oiirj-fioc,  TO.,  painful  fury. 

5om,  -e,  pi.  soriA  and  5onrA,  y. 
pi.  SOTJ,  /.,  act  of  wounding  ; 
a  wound,  hurt,  a  stroke,  a  stab  ; 
a  dot ;  g.  also  SOTJA. 

50111  ceAp,  -cip,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
pillory  ;  a  pair  of  stocks. 

gomeAc,  -11156,  a.,  wounding,  in- 
juring. 

50111 6Ac,  -1115,  -11156,  TO.,  one  who 
wounds. 

5oimm,  vl.  50T1A-6,  and  3011,  also 
50111,  v.  tr.,  I  wound,  injure, 
hurt,  stab,  gore. 

5oifie,  g.  id.,  /.,  nearness,  contig- 
uity ;  also  comp.  of  5Afi,  near  ; 
im'  501-jie,  near  me  ;  1 r^oifte  Ati 
nje,  near  the  house. 

501-jieACT;,  -A,  /.,  nearness,  prox- 
imity, contiguity. 

5017156,  g.  id.t  /.,  rudeness,  surli- 
ness. 

Soittge-Ac,  -5156,  a.,  grumbling, 
surly ;  foolish,  doting. 

Soi-jiseAcc,  -A,  /,  peevishness, 
surliness ;  rashness ;  foolishness, 


501^5111,   g.    id.,   pi.    -1-oe,    m.,   a 

pimple  (O'N.). 

501  1151  tie  AC,  -11156,  a.,  pimpled. 
5oifiiceAc,  -0156.    See  50ift56Ac. 
SOI-JIIT*,     short,     brief,     etc.     (of 

time    or    distance,    etc.).     See 


,  /.,  shortness,  brevity. 
,  vl.  5oi|im  or  5Aifiim,  v.  tr.t 
I  shout,  cry,  invoke,  call  (upon, 
Aft),  summon  ;  call,  name,  desig- 
nate ;  pass.  --jiceAji,  followed  by 
•oe  of  the  person  or  thing  named. 


ti,  g*  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  pimple 
on  the  skin.    See  501-^5111. 

,  /.,  choice  ;  a  term 


of    endearment ;     mo     5.    c« ! 

bravo  I 

goi-jime,  g.  id.,f.,  blueness, 
501-jnneAcc,  -A,/.,  blueness. 
Soifirmn,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  the 

flower  blue-bottle,  pansy,  heart's 

ease  ;  three  faces  under  a  hood 

(O'N.). 
jgOTfin,   -e,   --me,  /.,   a    gurnet,   a 

species  of  fish. 
5oifineA'o,    -eiT>,    pi.    id.,    TO.,    a 

species  of  fish,  the  gurnard. 
501  -fit;,  -e,  a.,  bitter,   sour,   salt ; 

sad,  painful  (also  stuftc). 
^oiiic-btHfeA-o,  TO.,  the  breaking 

up  or  tilling  of  a  field  ;  5oi-}tu- 

o-fUfeAT)   cttoi"6e,   misery,   cala- 
mity. 
5oittr-btiifiTn,  -6A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  break 

up  or  till  a  field. 

5oi-jir:e,  g.  id.,  /.,  tartness,  salti- 
ness. 
5oijtreAcu,  -A,  /.,  a  craving  desire 

or  longing ;    starving  ;    greedi- 
ness ;  famine ;  saltiness. 
5oi|tueo5,  -0156,  -O$A,  /.,  a  sour 

apple  ;  a  crab-tree. 
5oitfc-5nioiii,     -A,     -tiiAjfcA,     TO., 

austerity  ;  an.  act  of  penance. 
5oitt^i'n,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i*6es  m.,  a  little 

field ;    a  small  field    of    corn ; 

50171^111  bttAtiAi-ji,  a  little  fallow 

field  (Ferj. 
5oifei-ji,    -eAjiA,     -eijii'oe,    »a.,    a 

hosier,    a    dealer   in    stockings 

(P.  0*0.). 
5oif  ue,  g.  id.,  pi.  -rn5e,  m.,  a  net, 

a  snare ;  a  halter.    Bee  541  f  ~ce. 
501  f  re,  g.  id.,  pi.  -uiT>e,  ??z.,  a  jury 

(Don.].    See  coif  re. 
^oipre,    g.  id.,   pi.  -zri-oe,  m.,  a 

gossip ;  a  guest. 
goifreAc,    -nge,    a.,    gossiping; 

hospitable. 
^oitneAc,    -mje,     a.,    wounding 

(from  5oitne,  a  lance,  a  spear). 
o t,  g.  suit,  m.,  act  of  weeping, 

crying.    See  513!. 
got  AH,  -Aiti,  m.,  weeping. 
5ot-cAOimm,    -neAT),  v.  tr.    and 

intr.,  I  lament,  bewail. 
got-ctitTiA,     m.,     grief,     sorrow, 

mourning. 


Sot 


(    378    ) 


e,  pi.  -SATICA,  m.,  a  weep- 
ing,    a    lamentation,    a    loud 

noise  ;  sound  of  weeping. 
5omA-6,  soruet.  for  50  tnbA-o,  cond. 

of  assertive  v.  if,  to  be. 
5omAtiAit,  -e,  -i-oe,  m.,  a  booby  ; 

a  fellow  with   his  mouth  wide 

open  (Der.)  ;  gornAc,  itf.  (Don. 

and  £.). 
goti,   30   n-,  prep.,    with,    along 

with  (before  vowels).     See  50, 

prep. 
gon  A,  50  n-A,  with  ^his,  with  her, 

with  its,  with  their. 
SotiA,  gottAX),  so  that  ;  sonA-6  -oe, 

whence;  ^onA-o  Aift  pn,  where- 

fore (.Etorfo/  Jtfbd). 
jjonAc,  -Ai£e,    a.,    wounding,  de- 

structive. 
goriAX),  -ricA,  m.,  act  of  wounding  ; 

a  wounding. 
5onA"o6i-p,   -O-JIA,    -oifivoe,    m.,    a 

piercer,  a  rounder  ;    jonA-i^e, 

id. 
goriAiin,   -AT>,  i'.  tfr.,  I  wound,    I 

gore,  stab,  injure. 
SOTICA,  indec.  p.  a.s  wounded,  hurt, 

stabbed. 

A,  indec.  a.,  pungent  (of  say- 


.        ,  , 

c,  -Aije,  a.,  given  to  wound- 
ing or  slaying. 

otrui5e  (30  nui^e)  ad.  phr.,  to, 
until,  unto,  so  far,  up  to  this  ; 
50  rmise  fin,  up  to  that  time. 
011,  cory.,  that.    See  $up. 
0^1,  g+  5t>i|t,  m.,  heat  ;  the  heat  of 
incubation,  act  of    incubating  ; 
laughter,  pleasure  ;  CA  Ati  56  Aft 
5«-ji;  the  goose  is  hatching,  or 
in  hatching  heat  ;  ceAjtc  Sui|i,  a 
hatching  hen. 

o-p,  g-  SUTJI,  pi.  id.,  m.,  matter 
formed  by  inflammation;  a 
blotch,  aboil  ;  tnAUAi 
core  of  an  abscess  ;  dim. 
501^111. 

OjiAc,   -Aije,  a.,  foolish,  fickle; 
inflamed,  heated. 
ottA-o,  -fitA,  m.,  act  of  burning  ; 
blushing;  heat;  x)eAn  -oo  SO^A-O, 
take  a  shin  heat. 

,  -nitA,  a.,  croaking, 


screeching,   complaining;    50^- 

A1C6AC,  id. 

,  g.  id.,  tn.}  a  goal  (N.  Con.}. 
5  ott  Aim,  vl.  SOJ-IA-O  and  5011,  v.  tr.} 

I    heat,     warm,    burn  ;     bask  ; 

hatch. 
5oftAini'ri,  dim.  of  30  fi  An,  a  pimple, 

a  small  boil. 
SO^AII,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  pimple, 

a  blotch    on    the   skin  arising 

from  heat. 


ot<tn,  p'.  guifim,  m.,  blue,  the 
colour  blue  ;  a  bluish  green 
colour  (as  of  very  tender  grass)  ; 
mAitin  Ati  stnftm,  the  blue  bag. 
50-jnn,  gsf.  gtn^me,  a.,  blue  ;  3O-jitn- 
f  yinneo5AC,  blue  -  windowed  ; 

-f  -jiotAc,     blue-streamed  ; 

-f  mleAc,  blue-eyed. 

C,  g.  SOI-PTTHC,  pi.  id,,  m., 
a  nephew,  a  grandson  (also 


i,  -Am,  jjZ.  i^.,  TO.,  a  blue- 

bottle ;  a  greenish  trout. 
So-ftm  -jtAf,  -Aife,  a.,  of  an  azure 

or  blue  colour. 
go-jim-iio'o,  m.,  the  track  of  a  boat; 

lit.,  blue    track;    the    way    to 

heaven  (0'iV.). 
Sottm-fto-pc,  ??i.,  a  grey  full  eye, 

a  blue  eye, 
go-jim  --pot  CAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  blue-eyed 


-n,  --ugA-o  and  -mA-6,  v.  tr. 
and  inir.,  I  colour  blue  ;  I  be- 
come blue  ;  I  whet  (a  sword, 
etc.)  ;  also  50^  Aim,  -AT>. 

g.  5uifiu,  pi*  id.,  m.,  a  field, 
corn-field,  garden  ;  a  plain  ;  a 
field  of  grown  corn,  as  opposed 
to  seATriAfi,  corn-  grass  ;  the  Irish 
letter  5  ;  t-ufe-sofit,  herb-gar- 
den;'  -ubAtt-sour,  an  orchard; 
dim.,  5131^111  or  soittuitt. 
o-ficA,  g.  id.}  m.,  hunger  ;  scarcity, 
famine,  destitution  ;  stinginess  ; 
gs.  xised  as  a.,  stingy,  miserly, 
as  -j-itn-oirj  softcA,  a  miserly  little 
creature. 

o|tpAc,-Ai5e,a.,  hungry,  starving, 
stingy,  greedy. 

A-n,  m.    See  5o-}irAn. 


(    379    ) 


5o}tuAtt,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  stingy 

person  ;    a  stunted  or  starved 

person. 

gojiu-jtxMiA-D,  -ticA,  m.,  weeding. 
JJotic-jtAnAim,  -A'd,  v.  tr.,  I  weed, 

I  clear  of  weeds. 
go^c-glAnuoiji,  -6ftA,  -diju'oe,  m., 

a  weeder. 
SOJIU-UJA-O,    -tujte,    m.,    act    of 

afflicting,    hurting ;    affliction  ; 

T  5-  tiom,  I  feel  it  as  a  wound. 
5ojiutn.5im,  -u  JATD,  v.tr,,  I  starve; 

I  hurt,  wound,   oppress,   pain, 

afflict,  injure, 
gojtuuijcej   indec.  p,  a.y  injured, 

wounded;  starved, 
gofttiri,  -thn,  pi.  id.}  m.,  the  hip, 

the  buttock  (of  an  animal), 

|o  f  I**}  heret°5  hithert0'  ^et- 

gopuA,  (j.  id.,  pi.  -foe,  m.,  a  ghost ; 
g6f UAn,  a  male  sprite  ;  s6f  ^65, 
a  female  sprite  ;  mi-ti  DA  f  Aoit- 
ije  HA  gofCA,  a  paleness  more 
wan  than  a  ghost's  (Per.}. 

SOUAC,  -Ai£e,  a.,  vocal  echoing, 
resounding  (a£so  censorious, 
given  to  blame  or  reproof). 

5orAT>,  -AIT>,  -AToe,  m.,  o,  stoop,  a 
tendency  to  bend ;  in  pi.,  vaunt- 
ing, airs,  pretentions,  boastful 
antics,  gesticulations ;  rA  f  e 
coif  TIA  reineA-6  ip  50^*6  Ai|i, 
he  is  beside  the  fire  in  a  stooped 
posture  (JTer.). 

Sou-Ait,  -AtA,/.,  the  act  of  cutting 
or  "gutting"  fish,  etc.  (-4.)- 

got-Ati,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a  shrill 
voice  or  noise ;  opprobrium, 
blame,  censure. 

5ftAbAit,  -AtA,  /.,  act  of  engraving 
or  inscribing  (A.}. 

SftAbAiiie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -|iiT>e,  m.,  a 
jester,  a  prattler,  a  precocious 
youth,  a  young  boy,  a  little  lad 
(properly  cjAAbAi-jte). 

S^AbAi-peAcr,  -A,  /.,  impertinent 
talk.  See  c-}iAbAi|ieAcu. 

5ftAftAtAim,  -A"6,  v.  tr.t  I  engrave, 
carve. 

5|iAt)Ati,  -Ai|t,  m.,  small  fragments 
of  anything ;  3.  monA,  turf 
mould  (Don.}. 


,  -6156,  -654,  /.,  a  prattling 

little  girl  (0>iV.). 

H<dfcrt03,  -6156,  -O^A,/.,  a  morsel  ; 

a  crumb  of  bread,  etc.  (Don.}. 
StU'Oj  g.  -A  and  -AI-D,  m.,  love, 

affection,     amity,     amiability  ; 

trust  ;  A-p  j^'Oj  ^or  ^e  ^ove  °^  J 

f  Aob-j;.,  foolish  love  ;  f  eA|tc-5., 

fond,  intense  love  ;  uif-g.,  love 

of  country,   patriotism  ;    1   115. 

te,  1  115.  Afi,  in  love  with. 
S-pA't)}  -AIT),  m.,  a  grade  (A.). 
5HA-OA,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  grade  (A.). 
5|tA-6Ac,  --DAise,  a.,  loving,  affec- 

tionate, amiable. 
3|i-A"o^r»)   -Aim,   m.,   esteem,  pre- 

eminence. 

5|tAT)AmAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  estimable. 
SfiA-OAniAit,     -rhtA,     a.,     loving, 

lovable,  affable,  affectionate. 
SfiA'C-^A^eAcu,    -A,  /.,  fondness, 

amiability. 
5-ji-AT>iriA-|i,    -Ai-pe,    a.,     generous, 

affectionate,    amiable  ;    affable, 

courteous. 
^jiA-otJJA'o,  -mjue,  m.,  act  of  lov- 

ing. 

,  -ts^A-o,  v.  tr.,  I  love. 


a  lover. 

5jjA-p,  -At-p,  m.,  a  mark,  especially 
in  writing  or  print. 

5f  A-pA-6,  -A1*6  and  -piA,  m.,  act  of 
grubbing  or  taking  off  the  sur- 
face of  the  lea  (in  whole  or  in 
part),  a  portion  of  lea  thus 
treated;  act  of  writing;  pen- 
manship ;  dried  moorland  (Con.}. 

5fiApA'o6i|teAcc,  -A,  /.,  burning 
dried  moorland  (Con.}.  See 


PA'6,  v.  tr.,  I  write, 
scrape,  carve  ;  I  grub,  i.e.,  take 
the  surface  off  the  lea. 
jtAf  ATJ,  -Ain,  in.,  an  axe  for  grub- 
bing or  cutting  fine  furze; 
StiAF-ATi  tiA  sctoc,  stone-crop, 
wall  pepper;  sttApAtt  bAti,  white 
horse-hound  ,*  5.  -otjb,  black 
horse-hound. 

63,  -6150,  -o^A,  /.,  a  hoe.   See 


^S*  -A15,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the  cawing 


(     380    ) 


of  a  orow  ;  the  cackling  of  a 
hen  before  laying  ;  a  shout. 

5ftA5xMfte,  g.  id.t  pi.  -ftn:>e,  ??a.,  a 
crier,  a  shouter,  a  screamer. 

5r^55  AiV,  -Q>f->  .tlie  ducking  of  a 
hen,  the  crowing  of  a  cock  or 
daw  ;  siiAS-Ait  and  5^3  Alt  AC, 
id.  ;  cttA33Ait}  ctiA55Ail,  (Don.). 

SIIAID,  -e,  -eAtinA,  /.,  an  almanac 
(O'lV.). 

5^Aibin,  g.  id.pl.  -i-oe,  w.,  a  writ- 
ing office. 

5ttAi5irjeAcu,  -A,/,  writing  in  an 
office,  clerical  work. 

5-pAifleAc,  -113,  -1,156,  ?/i.,  an  un- 
tidy overgrown  person. 

5tuM|?tie,  #.  id,  /.,  horsemanship, 
riding  ;  an  alarm  ;  a  jarring  or 
grating  noise,  the  grunting  of 
swine,  the  neighing  of  horses  ; 
noise,  tumult,  stir  (nom.  also 


-oftA,  -oittnDe,  m.,  a 

writer,  a  penman. 
SftAiftieoijteAct;,   '&>  f->   writing, 

penmanship. 
5-}iAi-pTii5im,    -1U3A-6,     v.   intr.)    I 

make  a  noise,  tumult,  bustle. 
5fiAi?nim,  -neA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  write. 

51^13  (ST^i-o),  'e>  /•»  a  nerd'  stud 
(of  horses)  ;  steeds. 

5>  'e>  -GACA,  /.,  a  village,  a 
let  ;  511/13111,  ^W2" 
e,    (/.    id.,    /.,    superstition 
,  id. 

,  m.}  a  gram- 
mar. 

5-p4111'  9-  St1^^^  an<^  St1^1"6?  f-s 
disgust,  dislike3  abhorrence, 
aversion,  hatred,  shame,  horror 
(of,  Ag  ;  at,  Aft)  ;  ugliness  ;  re- 
proach; if  5.  tiom,  I  hate; 
3t<Ain  Aig  ojtc,  the  shame  of 
fate  (?)  on  you  !  may  fortune 
hate  you  ! 

gftAineAtriAit,  -nit  A,  a.,  odious, 
hateful,  ugly,  horrible. 

5t<Aineo5,  -oige,  -  05  A,  /.,  a  hedge- 
hog, a  porcupine  ;  an  urchin  ; 
jig,,  a  buffoon,  a  jester  ;  3.  peifi, 
a  lap  cock  of  hay  (Don.). 

5fuini<5im,  -ivi'SA'o,  v.  tr.,  I  hate, 
despise. 


5|iAirmCj  -e,  -GACA,  /.,  a  frown,  a 

disdainful  expression  of  face  •  a 

whetting  of  the  teeth  ;  disgust. 
5t1Airinci5im,  -itj^A-o,  v.  tr,,  I  dis- 

dain, loathe  ;  I  set  the  teeth  on 

edge,  grind  the  teeth  in  anger. 
5t*A-mne,  g.  id.,  pi.   -neACA,    m.t 

grain,  a  grain  of  corn  ;  a  small 

particle  ;     a    small    quantity  ; 

3.  ue,  ic.,  a  small  quantity  of 

tea,  etc. 

5|tAinneAc,  -nige,  a.,  granulous. 
5<jiAinntit5im,   -IU^A-O,   v.   intr.,  I 

granulate,  become  grain. 
5tiAirmi'n,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  little 

grain  ;  a  pinch  of  tea,  snuff,  etc. 
StiAitttrpeACAri,   -Am,   ?».,   roasted 

corn  (also  p|toinnf  eAcAn). 
gji^iTifeAc,   -fi^e,   -feACA,   /.,    a 

species  of  large  seagull  (Mayo). 
St^AitifeAc,    -fige,    -feAGA,  /.,    a 

grange,  a  granary  ;  a  farm. 
StiAinf  eoj,  -oige,  -O^A,  /.,  a  hard, 

brittle  cake. 
5t<Aif  c,  -e,  /.,  the  mob,  the  rabble  ; 

a  low  class  of  people  ;  ribaldry, 

obscenity,  filth. 
5jiAif  ceAtiiAit,  -•ml/A,  a.,  pertaining 

to  the  rabble;  vulgar,  obscene, 

mean,  vile  ;  in  Om.  sjiAif  ceAtAC. 
5|iAifceAmtAcu,  -A,  /.,  vulgarity, 

obscenity,  meanness,  vileness. 
ri.    See  sftAtAin. 
,  business  (Con.  and  27.). 
Ac,   -^1S>   m->   busy    (Con. 

and  U.). 
ftA-mAitic,  -e,  /.,   a  mob  ;  a  low 

class  of  people. 
t^rtiAr,  -Aif  (siiof  or  syur),  ™»>  a 

snout  ;  the  mouth  ;  a  contraction 

of  the  mouth  ;  a  grinning  expres- 

sion of  face  ;  a  grin,  a  frown  ; 

cm-ji  fe  SftAtriAp  Ai|t  pein,  he 

grinned. 

t^mAfAc,   -Aige,    a.,    grinning; 

nice,  neat. 
Jt^ArriAfCAc,  -A15,  pi.  id.,  m.,  one 

of  the  mob  or  rabble  rqut. 
•jiA-mAfCAti,     -Ai-ft,     m.t     rabble  ; 

refuse. 


-6*5^  -05^3  /?  a  buffoon, 
a  jester  ;  a  prattling  female.    See 


'.    381    ) 


-e,  /.,  a  multitude, 
crowd,  flock  ;  the  rabble. 

St^ror^itie,  9'  &>>$•  -t11"06*  w-»  a 
grinner  ;  one  with  a  curious  ex- 
pression of  the  mouth  ;  sftAtii- 
Af  63,  id.,  3ftATriAf  615111,  cfo'?ft.  ?'e£. 

StiArn-pcAjt  (Con.  and  Don.}.  See 
StiAfCAtt  and  sfiAiriAfCAji. 

5ftATnfuifti-6e,  _£>£.,  9?i.,  vain  showy 
people  (South  Cork}. 

SttAntAC,  -Aig,  m.,  corn. 

5-jiA-n  lA^An,  or  3jiAn  ronnoise, 
w.,  the  small  herb  or  weed  called 
duck's  meat. 

jgftAnnA,  indec.  a.  (^fiAiro-d),  ugly, 
hideous,  hateful,  detestable, 
horrid,  nasty,  abominable  ;  u-j-t-g, 
very  ugly  ;  3ftAice  is  comp.  and 
super,  form  in  Don. 

5-ftAnnACT:  (3tiAnx>Acc),  -A,/.,  ugli- 
ness, deformity. 

5fi  An  --U  ft  A  VI,  m.,  a  pomegranate. 

SfiAOf  UA,  iwcZec.  a.,  filthy,  obscene, 
lewd. 

SfiAOf  UACU,  -A,  /.,  obscenity,  filth. 


,     •      ->      >  'J 
dung  fork  ;  a  grape  (A.}. 
t^fj  9-  id-,  and  -A,jpZ.  -A,  TO.,  grace, 
favour,  aid,  help,  succour  ;  in  M. 
and  Don.  sp.  Z.,  pi.  3fiAf  UA  (nom. 
also  5|iAf  A). 

|iAf  AiriAit,  -ml  A,  «.,  full  of  grace  ; 
gracious   (in   M.   sp.  I.    s-p^f^" 

ATTlAlt). 

^Af  AtritAcc,  -A,  /.,  grace,  favour, 
mercy  ;  graciousness  (in  M.  sp. 
1.  sfi^r^^^^^ct:). 
fiA-pCA-ii,  -AI-JI,  m.,  a  low  crowd; 
the  dregs  of  the  people  ;  a  mob  ; 
An  SfiAf  CAft  3  AH  trieAf,  the  con- 
temptible set  (E.  R.}  ;  a  quarrel, 
a  fight  (also  cftA-pCA-p)  ;  St^fCAtt 
tAtfi,  a  hand  to  hand  conflict. 

-Ai-jie,     a.,     gracious, 


favourable. 


}  -A,/.,  graciousness. 
2.  -1-6  e,  m.}  a  grate 


n,  -e,  /.,  a  flock,  a  multitude 
of  insignificant  things  (as  in- 
sects, pebbles,  etc.),  used  in  a 
derogatory  sense;  5.  irnotAc, 
one  of  the  plagues  of  Egypt  ; 


3.  cfieACAti,  a  heap  of  small 
potatoes,  a  poor  crop  (M.,  etc.)  ; 
a  mob,  a  low  tribe  of  people  ; 


CAitoin  ATI  eirij  (Scan.). 
tie  (gne),  ^.  ^-,  jp^-  s^^ite  and 
g-jieirj-pe,  /.,  a  kind  or  sort,  a 
species;  in  pi.  ornaments,  trink- 
ets, toys;  Sjieite  jeAnAthtA, 
charming  toys  or  trinkets  ; 
delph,  china  (cjie)  ;  CA  Sfteittie 
mAite  AS^ni  beAftutngce  1T)J 
coniAiti,  I  have  settled  on  good 
gifts  for  you  (#.J?.). 

An,  -Am,  m.,  dropwort. 


s,  -oige,  -o^A,  /.,  a  small 
kind  of  sea-gull  (Con.). 
fieACA-o,  -CUA,  m.}  act  of  scream- 
ing ;  shouting  (also  fc^eACA-6). 


5ft  e  AT),  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  stroke,  a 
blow  ;  an  incitation. 

SfieA-OA-o,  --OCA  and  -otngce,  m., 
act  of  pressing,  beating,  tortur- 
ing; 3.  OAF,  wringing  or  beat- 
ing hands  in  grief  ;  burn- 
ing, scorching  ;  scorching  heat  ; 
3]ieA'OA'6  ctJ^Ac  is  a  common 
form  of  imprecation,  also,  but 
less  common,  sfteA-OA-o  oftc  ; 
3-)ieA"OA"6  Aiti5i"os  plenty  of 
money. 

5|ieAT»Aim,  -A'O,  v.  tr.j  I  strike,  I 
whip,  urge  on,  press  ;  burn, 
scorch  ;  j-jieA'o  im'  •6iAix>  An 
ceol,  quicken  the  musie  after 
me  (said  by  a  dancer);  -oo 
5-^eA-o  -pe  Ai|t  (or  teif),  he 
went  off  quickly  (walking,  etc.). 

Sf16^"0^?  -AA\*,pC.id.9  m.,  a  griddle. 

5HeAt>An,  -Ain,  m.t  a  torturing  ; 
mo  3.,  alas;  a  creaking  ;  parched 
corn  ;  snuff  ;  heat  in  the  blood  ; 
31teAt)An  •OAijie,  copulation  heat 
in  cattle  ;  also  itch,  leprosy 


AnAc,    -Ai3e,   a.,    burning> 
scorching,     nettling,    inciting, 
urging,  beating  ;  also  noisy,  ob- 
streperous. 
fie^F^c,    ,A1^    m^    &  pain^    a 

smarting  (Don.}. 

T)nAC,    -nxM^e,    a.,    exulting, 


{     382 
shouting    (Kea.,    T.    &) ;    also 


) 


-fteA-oos,  -oi^e,  -63  A,  /.,  a  grill,  a 
griddle  ;  a  slap  of  the  hand  ; 
a  rod,  a  whip,  a  lash;  also  a 
blaze  (O'A"  ). 

t^-o-ptj-OAitS  -e,  /.,  a  torturing  ; 
loss. 

fieA-ouA,  indec.  p.  a.,  struck, 
whipped  severely,  scorched. 


struck,  scourged,  whipped  ;  in- 
cited, scorched. 

ti$A5,   -6150,   /.,   Greece;    used 
with  the  article,  ATI 


>-.      7    .,        ,        . 
-jieASAC,  -A13,  pi.  ^d.  and  -Ai^e, 
m.,  a  Greek  ;  as  a.,  Greek  (also 


,     ,.  ,, 
e,  a.,  Greek  ;  bright, 

grand,  splendid,  cheerful,  gaudy; 
' 


•JJIUUOAXJI  A  cnAmA,  if  the  pea- 
cock be  gaudy,  its  bones  are  not 
picked. 

versed  in  Greek,  a  Greek  scholar. 

jyfieAttAc,  -Aije,  -ACA,  /.,  clay, 
loam,  filth,  mire ;  ground  beaten 
or  trodden  on ;  as  place-name  it 
signifies  a  bare,  moist,  trampled 
place ;  as  a.,  clayey,  filthy. 

JJfi&AtfA6,  -AI §,  -Aijje,  w.,  a  species 
of  fish,  a.  polypus. 

SfteAmAC;,  -Ai<$e,  a.,  grappling, 
grasping,  griping. 

^t^'droAl'Oe,     Q'    ^")    pl'    ""O'^e3     m'3     a 

flesh-hook ;  a  grappler. 
5jieAtii«3A'6,  -uijce,    m.}    act   of 

seizing,  sticking  to,  clutching, 

biting,  fastening,  grappling. 
5fieAmui3im,   -1334^,    v.  tr.    and 

intr.t  I   stick   to,    stick,    bite; 

seize,     grasp ;      gain,     obtain ; 

fasten    together ;     I    grapple, 

unite  with  (te,  somet.  -oo). 
5tteA-m-ui<c;te,  indec.  p.  a.,  fastened, 

cleaving  to,  bound   firmly  to- 

f ether;   stitched,  sown;   taken 
old  of,  bitten. 

^-jteAt),  g.  St1111*  in.,  the  bottom  of 
the  sea,  lake,  or  river ;  the 
gravel  or  coarse  sand  of  the  • 


bottom  of  the  sea  or  lake,  or  of 
a  river  ;  the  sandy  sediment  at 
the  bottom  of  a  vessel  contain- 
ing fluid  ;  coarse  sand,  as  dis- 
tinguished from  3Ainitri,  fine 
sand  ;  also  irritation  ;  -oo  ctn|t 
•pe  SfieAn  AH  mo  choice  Ann,  he 
irritated  my  skin. 

^jieAnA-o,  -ttUA,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an 
engraving. 

5fieAnAt>6iti,  -ojtA,  -oifiroe,  m.,  an 
engraver. 

5ft  e  ATI  Aim,  -ATD,  v.  tr.,  I  carve, 
grave. 


sport,  humour  ;  also  love,  affec- 
tion, liking,  esteem  ;  mo  ceA-o 
r  fie  Ann.  my  love  one  hundred 
fold  ;  te  stieArm,  in  sport  ;  -peA-p 
Sftitrn,  a  humorous  man  ;  -pceAt 
5111"  «»  «*•>  an  amusing  story  ;  A$ 
•oeAnAm  st111111  *#>  making  fun 
of  (Don.}. 

5HeAnn,  --jiinti,  m.,  fur,  down, 
beard,  hair. 

SfteAnnAc,  -Aije,  a.,  hairy,  furry, 
bearded,  bushy,  bristly. 

-iritA,  a.,  pleasant, 
:,  -A,  /.,  gaiety. 
i,  -Ai|ie,  a.,  witty,  face- 
tious, pleasant,  comical,  amiable, 
affable  ;  queer,  strange  (M.}  ;  if 
^-peA-nriniAtt  ATI  -pceAl  ^,  it  is  a 
strange  or  queer  story  (M.). 

SjteArmtagA'o,  -tnjjte,  m.,  act  of 
irritating,  irritation  ;  tnAfi 
§-peAnnti§A'i6  A-JI  l5iA,  to  irritate 
God  (£ea.9  T.  S.}.  See  $jieAn. 

gfteA'nntJisim,  -tigA'O,  v.  tr.,  I  in- 
cite, exhort,  provoke,  defy,  ex- 
asperate. $se5)ieAn. 

5|t  e  ATI  tru  151171,  -ti^A'd,  v.  tr.,  I  love  ; 
I  make  pleasing. 
fteAncA,  wdw-  <*">  neat,  beautiful  : 
polished  ;  engraven,  carved. 
-jteAf  ,  -A,  m.}  the  amount  of  any- 
thing done  at  a  time  ;  3.  co"OAt- 
CA,  a  continuous  sleep;  5.  gtJit, 
the  amount  of  crying  done  with- 
out intermission,  etc.  ;  a  heat,  a 
spell  (also  -otteAf  ). 

,  -eife,/,,  embroidery. 
g.  3t^ir>  m*>    furniture; 


383 


needlework,     embroidery    (also 

fine  clothes)  ;  protection  ;  st^f- 

citt,  a  sanctuary. 

ti6«Ar  »  m->  custom,  practice  ;  T>e 

jfteA-p,  usually,  habitually,  com- 

monly. 

t^T^c*  -Ai^e,  a.,  accomplished  ; 

skilled  in  embroidery. 

tieAfAiT>eAcu,    -A,  /.,  the  art  of 

shoemaking;  embroidering,  trim- 

ming, dressing. 

fteAf  Ait,  -AtA,  /.,  a  drubbing,  a 

beating. 

fieA-pAitim,   -y£.   -fAit,    v.    tr.,    I 

beat,     strike  ;    urge    on,    drive 

quickly  (of  a  horse,  etc.)  (also 

5-peApAtAim). 

I,^.  id.,  m.,  a  web. 
t,  -Ait,  ^>£.  id.,  w.,  refuse. 
SfieAf-oAi-ft,  /.,   a  work  of  em- 

broidery. 
5fi&AftJi'6e,  gen.  id.,  pi.  --ore,  m., 

a  shoemaker  ;  a  trimmer,  a  dress- 

er, an  embroiderer;  a  kind  of 

small  fish  (Con.}. 
5tieAftii5itn,  -1354-6,  v.  tr.,  I  excite, 

urge,  hasten  (also  5ftiof"ui$un). 
Kt*6"^?  -A,  -AtinA,  m.,  a  shout,   a 

huzza,  noise  (O'N.). 
g-jieACAfmAC,  -AIJ,  m.,  noise,  cla- 

mour, shouting,  cheering. 
5-jieAtnAc.  See  5fieAtonAc. 
St^^iDte,  g.  id.,  -ti-oe,  m.,  a  gift, 

a  present  (O'N.)  ;  in  jjk,  finery, 

nick-nacks  (Don.). 
gfiei-oeAtt,  -•oitt,  -A,  m.,  a  grid- 

iron, a  "griddle"  ;  also/.,  ^era. 

5ftitte  (for  sfiei-ote)  (^)« 
gfiei-oin,    --one,   /.,    mirth,   good 

humour,  jollity;  affection,  love  ; 

mo  Sjiei-oin  c-jioi-oe  6,  he  is  my 

heart's  love  (pron.  rtiA-OAin  in 

M.}. 
lsttei"6itie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Mii6e.   m.,  a 

stallion  (O'N.). 
5-jiei-o-neA6,    -mge,    a.,   mirthful, 

jovial,  amiable. 
St^iSif,  -e,/.,  the  Greek  language. 

fieitteATJ,    -Ain,  j^.    id.,    m.,    a 

broadsword  (0'#.)- 


A-n-nA,  m.?  a  hold,  grip,  grasp  ;  a 
bite,  bit,   morsel,    piece,    slice, 


mouthful;  a  sudden  pain,  stitch 
(in  side)  ;  bondage  ;  a  stitch 
with  a  needle  ;  5.  -o'pAJAit  AJI, 
5.  -oo  bfteit  Aft,  to  catch,  catch 
hold  of,  get  a  grip  of,  seize  ;  5. 
•oo  SAO  Ait  "oe,  to  take  effect  on, 
lay  hold  of,  conquer  ;  5tteirn 
COTI^ATO,  the  bite  of  a  mad  dog  ; 
51ieim  ceAn^An,  a  lisp  ;  grteim 
5tiomAi<5,  a  firm  hold  (as  by  a 
lobster)  ;  gfieim  AH  t)tjine 
E>Ai-6ue,  a  drowning  man's  grip  ; 
•oeAtriAn  jjieim  5ti|t  ceAjic  r«, 
upon  my  word  you  are  a  brick 
(Don.). 

Sfieitrnm,  v.  tr..,  I  seize,  grasp, 
I  bite.  Also  sjteAmAim,  S^eAm- 
tujtm. 

5-{ieimi|te,  ^.  id.,  jpZ.  -in-oe,  m.,  a 
pincers,  a  grappling  instrument. 

5-|teimifc,  -e,  /.,  old  garments, 
trash,  trumpery,  lumber,  toys, 
trifles. 

^•fteimipceoiti}  -oftA,  •oi]ii'6e,  m., 
a  pedlar,  a  broker. 

SfieinoeAC,  -eice,  /.,  the  Zodiac  ; 
also  3fieinpeA-jin  (O'N.). 
ieif>    -e,   /.,    fat,  suet,    grease 


,  -e,/.,  the  fibre  sediment  in 

animal  fat  ;  grease.     See  5|t6if  . 
Slieircim,  -ceAT),  v.  tr.,  I  grease. 
5tteif-$iottA,  m.,  a  client  (speAf, 

favour,    mercy,    and    siottA  — 

P.  &C.). 

g-peiui-oe  (cfieiti-oe),  pi,,  delph. 
SfieititeAti,  ••^ir|j  m->  haste,  hurry, 

confusion  (  W.  Ker.}. 
5-jHAti,   -Ain,  m.,  the  bottom  (of 

lake,  well,  etc.)  ;   base,  founda- 

tion. 


the  sun. 

ftiAriAc,  -Aise,  a.,  sunny,  pleasant 
(also  fathomable,  O'Jv.V 
•fiiAnA-o,  -nrA,  ?«.,  act  of  sunning, 
basking  in  the  sun. 
tli^tt^1™*  -AT>,  v,  tr.,  I  sun,  warm 
in  the  sun  ;  also  I  fathom. 
tnAT)A'n>  -Ain,  .pZ.  td.,  m.,  a  sunny 
chamber,  a  bower,  summer  bower, 
house,  or  palace,  especially  on  a 
hill  or  place  exposed  to  the  sun. 


{     3S4    ) 


.,  embowered, 
To-cre,    TO.,    an 


sunny,  brilliant. 
|HAt)  -  "bACA-6,     -bATo-cre, 
eclipse  of  tlie  sun. 
yjUAti-b-pA-c,  m>.}  a  summer  .^ 

-jtiAn-bui-oe,  a.  and  stt&s.,  twi- 
light; the  peculiar  colour  of 
sunset  in  summer  (O'N.)  ;  but 
ton  roe  is  often  applied  to  the 
full  sunshine  of  summer. 

'»  *^e  Zodiac.    &ee 


.,  a  sun-dial. 

r,    m.,    an    illustrious 


prince, 

-5  A,  m.,  a  "bright  dart.    See 


-Oj  v.  tr.  and 
intr,s  I  sun,  dry  in  the  sun  (as 
salt  fish,  etc,);  I  foask  in  the 
sun. 

),  m.,  the  Solstice. 


,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  the  feathers 
covering   the  claws  of    birds  j 
also  a  manger  (  O'N.)  . 
fiit>-f  eAtt,  -pift,  p?.  ?'d,  wz-.j  a  bold 
griffin-like  man,  a  hero. 


,  -cuf,  v.  tr.,  1  set 
down  lucidly  (with  pi  op). 
ftiAflX>4,  incfcc.  a.,  sunny,  solar; 
bright,  pleasant. 

jiiAn-oAcc,  -A,  /.,  sunshine,  splen- 
dour ;  brightness,  pleasantness. 


,,  m.,  a  sunny  haze. 

/me,/.,  sun -brightness. 
v       6,  m.,  basking  in  the 
sun ;  "heating  in  the  sun. 
MtAfi-jjottAiiTi,  -A"63  v.  tT.  and  intT,j 
I  bask  in  the  sun,  I  sun, 

m.,  a  photographer. 
fiiAn-topcA'6,  m.,  sun-burn,  sun- 
burning  (O'N.). 

'  m,/., noontide,  noonday. 

that  heats  or  basks  in  the  sun.      I 
ftiAnoitteAcc,    -A,    f.f    heating, 
wanning  or  basking  in  the  sun. 
^HAn-fitJjAX),  --vnjjte,  m,,   act   of 
sunning,  drying  in  the  sun  (also 


5™ 

m.,  a  griffin.     See 


1  inn,  a.,  accurate  ;  funny,  plea- 

sant, fine,  elegant  ;  somet.  used 
as  prefix  in  sense  of  close, 
intense,  earnest,  accurate,  etc. 


.  . 

intr.9  1  think  seriously  on,  medi- 
tate. 

g-ftinneAtt,  --mil,  m.,  the  bottom 
of  the  sea  or  of  a  lake  or 
river,  the  ground  sand  of  the 
sea,  etc.  ;  the  hard  sand,  etc., 
on  which  the  foundations  of  a 
building  are  laid  ;  fig.t  the 
depths  of  the  sea  (  also  g.~r\i  tie, 
/."].  See  j-fteAn  and  sf11^11- 

5liinneAU,Aim,-Ap6,'y.  tr.,  I  fathom, 
sound,  ascertain  the  depth  of. 

5fii7in-eotAp,  m.,  thorough  know- 
ledge (Donl.}. 

5ftinn-£eiteAir),  act  of  intensely 
enjoying;  AS  3-  nA  ^toitte,  in- 
tensely  enjoying  glory  (Kea.}. 

5fiiob,  -ibe,/.,  a  claw,  a  talon  ;  a 
large  bill  or  nail  ;  a  bird  of  prey 
with  large  claws,  as  a  griffin,  a 
vulture  ;  g-jii  b--peAti,  a  bold  ten- 
acious warrior  j  jjfiT  ob-Ai£eAc,  a 
monster  with  large  claws 
(Sea,.}. 

5fiiobAittc,  -A|tuA3/.,  act  of  teasing 
or  annoying  (with  AJI). 

gjitobAtcAc,  -A15,  pi.  id.,  mv  a 
churl,  a  miser,  a  curmudgeon. 

^-fifob-oA,  indec.  a.,  griffin-like. 

5tt(ob-pt(on,  /.,  a  hawk-nose  ;  a 
crook-nose. 

5!tiofc»pft6tiAd,  -Ai§e,  a.,  hawk- 
nosed,  crook-nosed. 

5tti'o'OAn,  -Am,  m.,  dregs,  remains 
(Don.).  See  •Ofiio'OAji. 

5-jiiopA-oAc,,  'Aige,  a.,  blood-creep- 
ing ;  tingling  (W.  Ker.). 

51H05A-6,  -SCA,  TO.,  act  of  urging, 
inciting. 


45    SttiopA-o    ip    AS 
earnestly  urging. 
-jn'om,  -iifie,  -A,  /.,  a  griffia.    >See 
5*1  ob. 

-jnongA't,   -AiVj   wt.,   zeal,    spirit, 
care,  assiduity,  grit. 


(    385     ) 


fdopAf,  -Aif,  m.,  haste  (with  Aft) 
(Mayo,  G.  8.} ;  also  t>tnopAf. 
ftiof ,  -if,  TO.,  embers,  hot  ashes  ; 
heat ;  fire ;  pimples,  blotches, 
spots  or  rash  on  the  skin  ;  Aft  ti 
3-ftif  ATI  oi^-titj  of  the  colour  of 
the  blush  of  the  young  lily  (Per.}. 
iof A£,  -Aite,  pi.  -ACA,  /.,  fire, 
aiming  elnbers  ;  ashes  contain- 
ing small  coals  of  fire  ;  -oeAtif  ATO 
f  e"  3.,  he  will  work  havoc  (Con.}. 
piof  A-O,  -f  CA,  TO.,  act  of  burning, 
stimulating,  urging ;  encourage- 
ment, excitement  (also  Sfiiof- 

U3A-6). 

[iiofAit,  -AtA,/.,  a  whipping. 
fii'ofAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  urge,  en- 
courage,  abet,   incite,  provoke, 
exasperate. 

[tiOf-sofiA-o,   -ficA,   TO.,    burning 
heat. 

piof-stttjAT),  y.,    a   ruddy  cheek 
(ArtMcC.}. 


flame-bright,  resplendent. 
j|tiof  13131111,  --USAT),  v.  tr.,  I  excite, 

stir  up.     See  3-jiiof  Aitn. 
JftiotAt,   -Ait,   TO.,    coarse    sand, 

gravel. 

J^tif-oeo,   a.,   burning,  live  (of  a 

coal). 

Jftfp cin,  g.id.jpl.  -nae,  TO.,  a  broiled 
piece  of  meat ;  a  piece  of  meat 
suitable  for  broiling ;  the  word 
occurs  also  in  a  place  name, 
gteAtrn  ^tfftfri,  a  townland  in 
East  Kerry,  but  whether  pre- 
cisely in  this  sense  is  uncertain, 
fp-neini,  /.,  burning  venom, 
dolence. 

c,  -thf  ce,  /.,  a  large  number, 
iifie,  g-  id.,  pi.  -jii-oe,  m.,  a 
"miser  (M.}. 

5HOT>,    gsf.    3|ttiix)e,    a.,    quick, 
active,  prompt,  early  ;  pjiAUAi-oe    [ 
3tio-OA,  early  potatoes;   30  3.,    j 
shortly,  quickly,  soon. 
5Hot)Ati,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  TO.,  a  boat. 
5|io'o-roctAC,  -Ai3e,  a.,  of  hasty 

words,  voluble. 

Stto-D-ttA-OAjic,    TO.,    a    glance,    a 
view,  a  vision. 


P^it1^')  ~e)  /M  a  brisk 
struggle. 

St10^  "A?  -AiT>e,  TO.,  a  haunch  ;  in 
#£.,  the  haunches  ;  A-p  A  SfOS^i^j 
on  his  haunches  ;  a  frown  (OW.). 

511OS'4J  ^  ^-a  ^-  -i"oe,  m.,  a  bent 
posture  ;  a  feeble,  ill-fed  old 
animal  ;  also  an  enfeebled  old 
man  or  woman  (  W.  Ker.}  ; 
5H03A1-6,  id*  (Con.}. 

51163  Aim,  -AID,  v.  tr.,  I  foot,  set 
upon  end;  A^  S'pogA'o  trionA, 
setting  turf-sods  on  end  to  dry 
(also  AS  cfttnceA'6  thotiA  and 
A3  cnutAi-ji^)  Ker.).  See 


!  g.  id.,  pi.  -juTDe,  m.,  a 
hunchback. 

^^S-Af1)  -Airj,  pi.  id-.,  m-.,  a  small 
heap  of  turf  sods  set  cone-like 
on  their  ends  to  dry  in  a  bog 
(Glare]  ;  3013111,  id.  (Gon.}. 
tiOTO,  -e,  /.,  a  stud  of  horses  or 
brood  mares  (also  5^013).  Also 


fioi-oe,    indec.  a.,  spirited,  big- 

hearted,  hearty,  generous, 

<|ioi"o-ei3neAc,  -m^e,  a.,  precipi- 

tate, hurried, 

vt1>     -Trn-jie,    a.,     swift, 

rapid. 

AT),    -riUA,    in.,    act    of 

briskly  torturing. 
511013,     -e,     a.,     funny,     comical 

(Mayo}. 
"Si\6ir}rtr\,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  TO.,  an 

important  person  ;   a  very  pre- 

tentious person  (O'jV.). 
S-ponnt-uf,    -tuif,   m.,    groundsel, 

senetio  vulgaris. 
5|topA"6,  -AIX),  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  sewer, 

a  gully. 
SjiotAc,  -Aise,  a.,  curdled,  coagu- 

lated, curd-producing. 
5jitiA3,  g.  S^Aise,/.,  the  hair  of 

head  ;     nom.    in    $p.    I.    genly. 


-A13,  -^136,  TO.,  an  en- 
chanter, a  magician,  spectre, 
goblin,  "  browney  >}  ;  often  a 
hero  or  champion. 
lttiA3A6,  -Ai3e,  af,  hairy,  long 
maned. 


(       386     ) 


J[uiA5ATfie,  9' 
hair-dresser. 


'>  a 


. 

>.,  g.  -e,  pi.  -A-OA,  -AxmA  and 
-e,  /.,  a  cheek,  a  brow,  an  edge 
of  a  ridge  or  furrow  ;  also  3jiu  AT>. 

jjjtuAi-o-'pliuc,  -ice,  a.,  having  wet 
cheeks,  mourning. 

St^Ai-o-seAt,  _§ae,  a.,  bright- 
cheeked. 

^-ftuAiSeA-o  (™6nA),  m.,  ^act  of 
raising  turf  sods  on  their  ends 
(footing)  in  small  clusters  to  dry 
(Con.);  in  Kerry,  cfttnceAT)  trionA 
is  used,  which  is  a  contraction 
for  eutiAiceA-6;  ctnfteAcos  is 
the  little  heap  of  turf  so  raised, 
called  3fiuAi5in  or  3015111  in 
Con.  In  parts  of  Ker.  cnucAij-vc 
or  cno-cAij-tr  irioriA  is  used. 

5tttiAi3in,  g.  id.,pl.  -Toe,  m.,  a  little 
heap  of  turf.  See  sfttiAiseAi:). 

5fi-uAiTn,  g.  -e  and  -ATHA,/.,  gloom, 
displeasure,  ill-humour,  surli- 
ness, a,  frown. 

5fttiAimin,  g,  id,,  pL,  -Toe,  m.,  a 
sullen  little  fellow. 


a  gloomy  abode. 
5ft  ti  Am  AC  An,  -Am,  pt"    id"i    m'>    a 

sour-looking  gloomy  person. 
5-}mAimx>A5  indec.  a.,  gloomy,  frown- 

ing, glum,  grim. 
5-juiATn-oAcc,  -A,/.,  sullenness,  sur- 

liness, gloominess. 
5^1  ATI  AC,  _At^9  -Aije,  m.,  the  male 

of  the  spring  salmon  (Mayo}. 
Sl^S»  -ms,_p?.  id.,  m.,  a  wrinkle  ; 

a    lie;    fierceness,    anger,    dis- 

pleasure. 
5H1J5A6  ,   -Ai^e  ,  a.,  stern,   fierce, 

surly,  stubborn,  vicious,wrinkled. 
St^S^™*    -Aim,  -AtnAfoe,   m.,    a 

blow  ;    tu5   f  e    St^SAtn    YA11 

ceA-n-n  -OArn,  he  gave  me  a  blow 

onlthe  head  (Don.)  j  cnAjAn,  id. 
511U1-0,  -e,/.,  fear,  terror;  jAn  3. 

-fionii   cneA-OAib,  not  afraid   of 

wounds  (A  .  McO.}. 


thick  stuff  called  "  wastings  "  in 
stilling  (Z)e?*.). 
^1313,  .1.,  30  r<w15e  or  S 
^S  arid  "nuig. 


,  m.,  a  cheese-mould 
(O'.V.). 

-j-<um,  m.,  an  ice-noe;  3^umAnr>A, 
pl.9  large  sections  (as  of  ice). 
-ji  uf  CATI,  -Ain,  w.,  act  of  growling 
or  grumbling  (Con.). 

,  5r.  Sfot-A,  jp^.  i^.,  m.,  curds  ; 
t    btH-oe,    biestings  ;    5^-0  1 
e,  cheese  curds;  st1^^  £wif 
biestings  (Clare). 
5t\tjtAit,  -At  A,  /,,  the  grunting  ot 

a  pig. 
513  A3,  -Ai3e,  -A,  /.,  folly  ;  a  silly, 

vain,  light-headed  person. 
5UA3AC,  -A13,  pi.  id.,  y)i.t  a  whim- 

sical, fantastic  fellow. 
5x1  A3  AC,  -Ai3e,  «.,  light,  frivolous, 
unthrifty,      dizzy,      unsteady  ; 

3t>A3A11AC,  id. 

5nA3Ai^e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -itnoe,  m.,  a 
stoic  ;  an  imprudent  person;  one 
who  hangs  around  tap  -room 
doors,  dining  rooms,  etc. 

g-uAigfti,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-oe,  m.,  a  silly, 
vain,  light-headed  fellow. 

gtiAilneAc,  -11156,  a.,  having  shoul- 
ders or  branches. 

^-uAitneAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
shoulder  gusset  (in  M.  sp.  L} 


,    -1U3A-6,    v.   tr.    and 
shoulder,  cope,    match 
with. 

tiAi|tb-pe,  g.  id.,  /.,  a  fluttering, 
a  waving  (of  flags)  (Om,.)  ; 
3UAittpi3  in  Der.,  SAC^AIS  in 
iMon. 

ttAi-fiDeAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
whirlwind,  a  vertigo  ;  SAOU 
§ia  Ai  fro  earn,  a  whirlwind. 
"UAifie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tn-oe.,  m.,  rough 
hair  ;  a  bristle  ;  a  generous 
man  ;  At-gtiAifte,  a  second 
Guaire,  one  equal  to  Guaire  in 
generosity;  a  sand-bank  above 
high-  water  mark  (Aran). 

UA1fieAC,  -t11^6?  f->  tn6   nai^  °n  a 

horse's  tail  (vlare)  ;  bristles  ; 
3.  mtuce,  3.  3ttAineoi5e,  the 
coarse  hair  or  bristles  of  a-pig, 
porcupine,  etc.  ;  Gorey,  Co.Wex. 
C,  -1115©,  a.f  rough,  bristly. 
,  -Ain,  pL  id.,  m.,  a 


gtl-A 


(     387     ) 


hairy,  bristly  person  or  object  ; 
a  vain,  silly  person. 
uAijiin,  g.  id.,  pi.  --me,  m.  (dim.  of 
SWAifte),  a  little  sand-bank. 
tjAi|ine,  g.  id.,  /.,   a  whirling; 
ctntiue    jruAittne,    a    whirlpool 
(M.}. 

UAiftneAn,  -AID,  m.,  a  whirlwind; 
a  grumbling,  complaining. 
uAiftneAiiAc,  -Aijje,  <z,,  complain- 
ing, grumbling. 

uAif,  -e,  pi.  id.,  /.,  danger, 
jeopardy,  strait  ;  labour  ;  1  115. 
temb,  on  the  point  of  under- 
going the  pains  of  childbirth 
(McD.);  5A|tb-5tJAif,  a  convul- 
sive fit,  a  paroxysm. 
uAtf-beA-fti;,  /.,  enterprise,  ad- 
venture (jfer.). 

UAif-beA-ptrAc,    -Aije,   a.,   enter- 
prising, adventurous,  perilous. 
tiAif  eAtiiAit,  -1111  A,  a.,  dangerous. 
uAipin,    g.   id.,   pi.   --roe,    m.,    a 
gosling  (in  JKer.,  ^oiftin)  (^4.). 

,  -Ait,  m.,  coal. 

-uAtA,  #.  511  At/Ann,  pi.  stJAitne 
and  guAitneACA,  /.,  a  shoulder  ; 
??ie£.,  a  man,  a  person  ;  Aft 
3tiAtAirm,  alongside  of  ;  ip  mAot 
g-uAtA  5An  bj-iAtAitt,  unprotected 
is  the  man  (shoulder)  without  a 
friend  ;  guAtA  AH  513  At  Am  n, 
shoulder  to  shoulder. 
tiAtATDOi-p,  -6-jiA,  -oifti-oe,  m.,  a 
collier. 

teAc,  -tijje,  a.,  with  coal- 
black  face. 

uAt-ct-Aif,  /.,  a  coal-pit. 
uAt/oA,  indec.  a.,  coal-black. 
uAt-tDAt,  m.,  jet-black,  the  colour 
of  coal. 

on5,/.,  a  collier  ship  (O'N.). 
tiAnA,  -Aije,  a.,  giddy,  whimsi- 
cal, fantastical  (0'D.,  who  is 
quoted  by  P.  0JG.)  ;  from 
a  fool 


uAti  ACC,  -A,  /.,  folly. 
t»A-pt>At,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  petrel. 
tjAtiT>At,    -Ait,     m.,    wandering, 
strolling  ;     Aft     5.,    wandering 

CK). 

tJA-jinAn,  -AIT),  pZ.  ic?.,  m.,  a  wheel, 
a  crane,  a  jack  (0'iY.). 


,  -4130,  a,,  perilous,  hazard- 
ous, painful,  adventurous. 
uAfAcz;,  -A,  /.,  danger,  jeopardy, 
peril;  an  adventure;  Aft  513  Af- 
ACU  bAif  ,  in  the  throes  of  death. 
tiAfiiiAii,  -Ai|ie,  a.,  dangerous, 
hazardous,  perilous. 

9-  5"1X)'  m-j  gwbl  c^ArnpA 
ATI  S^I>DJ  ^ne  cramp  of  gout 
(M.}. 

t3"OA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-oe,  m.,  a  species 
of  fish,  the  gudgeon. 
"u*ob  (obs.),  a  college,  university  ; 
^•ob  bA  hAintn  -oo  bor  tei^inn 
A  mbio-6  CottJm  (0'AT.)  j  an 
armoury. 

tj"6bAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  studious. 
-u-obAifie,  g.  id.,  pi.  --pi-oe,  m.,  a 
collegian,  a  student. 


AttAC,  -JC. 

5"U5An,  -Ain,^>Z.  id.,  m,,  a  noggin 

(Don.}. 
g-ui-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  id.,f.,  act  of  pray- 

ing, beseeching;  prayer,  inter- 
(Con., Mea.  and 


cession; 

CT.)- 

tM-oeACAn,  -Am,  m.,  a  prayer;  an 
imprecation. 

-u-meAcr,  -A,  /.,  advocacy,  inter- 
cession (6>'AT.). 

tai-oeAcrAin,  -AtiA,/,  act  of  pray- 
ing, supplicating  (poet.  form. 
See  Stu^e)  ;  sui-oeActrAinu,  id. 


corrupt       for 

AoibeAtt,  "gadding,"  of  cows. 
giavoim,,^.  5un:>e  and  5tnx>eAc- 

•cAin  (poet.),  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I 

pray,  beg,  request,  beseech. 
5tji*6ceoift,   -o]iA,   -oijiToe,   m.,  a 

petitioner,  one  who  prays. 
5mt,  -e,  /.,  the  act  of  boiling, 

bubbling.     See  513  itr. 
gtnte,  g.  id.,  f.  and  m.    See  ^oite. 
5t3itim,  v?.  513  1  and  50  1,  •#.  ^r.  and 

intr.,  I  weep,  cry  ;  lament,  be- 

wail, bemoan. 
StntiTYine,  g.  id.,  pi.    -m-oe,   /., 

calumny,  reproach. 
5"UitimneAc,  -11136,  a.,  calumnious, 

reproachful. 
5uitirrmi<5im,  -I-U^A-O,  v.  tr.}  I  cal 

Timniate,  reproach, 


5«1  (    388    ) 

Stntc,  -e,  /.,  the  act  of  boiling, 

bubbling. 
5Jtntnr>,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1*6 e,  m.,  a  pimple, 

a  blain,  a  spot.    See  goi-pin  and 


e,  g.  id.,  /.,  blueness. 
5iaifimrn,  flr.   id.,  m.,  woad,  blue, 

indigo. 
Stnftr,   -e,   a,.,   salt,  sour,  bitter  ; 

sad,  painful.    £ee  SQIJIU. 
SuifeA-o,  -eit>,  -eroi-de,  m.,  a  gus- 

set (A.). 
51111*  re,  £f.  id.,  ^Z.  -ci*6e,  m.,  a  semi- 

cylindrical  chisel  (#.  J.,  Vol.  in., 

p.  12). 
5«irriTj  ctoice,  m.,  a  stone-chatter 

(Clare}.    See  cAifcin  FA  ctoic. 
5«t,  g.  suit  and  sotA,  #Z.  id.,  m., 

a  weeping,   bewailing,   crying; 

lamentation. 

SUTIA,  fir.  id.,  pi.  -1-6  e,  m.,  a  gown. 
StanTjAc,  -Aije,  a.,  narrow-loined, 

awkward  ;    also    narrow-shoul- 

dered. 
SunSAitte,  S-  *d.,  pi.  -ftroe,  m.,  a 

narrow-loined,  awkward  person. 
g.  id.,  pi.  -1-oe,  m.,  a  gun; 

,  a  cannon  (A.). 
,  -6fiA,  -oijvroe,   m.,  a 

gunner. 

tmti4itie,   fir.  id.,    pZ.   -tti-6e,   m., 

a  gunman,  a  shooter;  5-urmAifte 
A6,  a  sharp-shooter. 
,  p.  a.,  wounded.   See  SOTIUA. 
(5°  t1.0)*  co?y-j  that,  so  that, 

till,  until  (before  jper/.   iense)  ; 

no  gti^j  »d.  J  Acr  ju-fi,  but  that, 

only  that,  provided  that.     See 

50,  conj. 

t,H=5tittAb  and  5«|t1i,  j?re«.  and 

past  of  assertive  v.  ip,  that  it  is, 

that  it  was  (the  "b  or  o  omitted 

before  consonants). 

otiAb  (so+jt  +  Ab),   the  pres.  of 

the  v.  if,  after  50,  used  before 

vowels  ;  sufiAb  eA*6,  may  it  be 

so  ;  5«-}iAb  e  An  bAf  A  teA^-pATO 

cu,  may  death  overthrow  you. 
f  e,  5tj|tAb  eA-6,  well,  may  it 


be  so;    At>eif\  fe  5tj|iAb  e 

^,  he  says  that  it  is  he 


himself  slew  him;  it  becomes  5  uji 
(not  infecting)  before  consonants. 


,  the  petf.  of  the  v.  if  ,  with 
50  ;  becomes  511  fib  before  vowels 
and  5«n  before  consonants. 
tifl6'5>  -6156,  -654,  /.,  a  species  of 
small  seagull  with  black  head 
and  white  body  (Mayo}.  ;  prop. 


rr>  ™->  tiie  cry  or  noise 

of  suckling  pigs;  stnfifiiri,  id. 

tijiHun,    -uin,    jpZ.    id.,    m.,    the 

haunch. 

tif  ,  prep.,  to,  towards,  unto,  till  ; 

old  form  of  50,  prep.,  to,  before 

the  article. 

.  5«if>  w-»  strength,  power, 

force,  vigour,  motion,  moment  ; 
Afl  jtif  ,  worthless. 
»  fl'-  Su1f>  m-j  inclination,  desire  ; 

opinion,  conceit  (O'JV.). 
5u  fm  AII,  -Ai-pe,  a.,  strong,  power- 

ful ;    keen,   sharp  ;    passionate, 

angry. 
513  f  -c^i,  -Ait,  m.,  wealth  ;  a  load, 

a  burden  ;  means  ;  ability. 
513  fr  At  AC,    -Ai  ge,     a.,    wealthy, 

pompous,  influential. 
5tjfro5,  -6156,  -654,  /.,  a  hussy  ;  a 

stout,  awkward,  ill-proportioned 

woman. 

g.  5otA,  pi.  sotA,  sotAtiriA, 

m.,    voice  ;    the    articulate    or 

musical  voice  ;   a  vote  ;    pron. 

5^-p    (N.    Con.)  ;     a    vowel,    a 

vocable. 

r.  id.,  m.,  gout  (-4.).    £ee 


U-CA,  5f.  id.,  j»Z.  -1-oe,  m.,  puddle, 
mire,  mud,  filth,  dirt. 
-urAtAc,  -AiJ,  ^.  id.,  m.,  a  man 
cuckold-maker  (O'N.}. 
-urAtos,  -oige,  -ogA,  /.,  a  woman 
cuckold-maker  (0'2V.). 
-utr-tti-pAnrA,  indec.  a.,  of  eloquent 
speech  (Wat.}. 


\  (tJAr,  the  whitethorn  tree),  an 
•  auxiliary  letter  in  the  Irish 
Alphabet,  used  to  express  as- 
piration, to  prevent  hiatus,  etc.; 
in  modern  Irish  it  is  sometimes 
used  instead  of  a  dot  over  a 
letter  to  represent  aspiration, 


and  when  Irish  is  written  in 
Roman  characters  it  is  very  com- 
monly so  used;  it  is  written 
after  the  letter  to  be  aspirated, 
thus,  ri5e  =  n5'he;  h-  is  pre- 
fixed by  the  article  to  all  plural 
nouns  beginning  with  a  voivel, 
except  in  the  genitive  case,  when 
it  prefixes  n- ;  h-  is  prefixed  by 
the  possessive  prn.,  A,  her,  to 
nouns  beginning  with  a  voivel ; 
h-  is  also  often  prefixed  for 
euphony  to  the  second  of  two 
words,  one  ending  and  the  other 
beginning  with  a  vowel. 

h'  for  t,  thy  (before  vowels). 

tlA  !  inter  j.,  ha  !  used  by  repetition 
in  laughing;  somet.  he  !  fie  !  Vie  ! 
is  used,  somet.  also  hA  !  hA  !  hA  ! 

hAtAbA-jir,  -Aiftu,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
halbert  (Per.}. 

hAl/l/A,  gen.  id.,  pL  -i-oe,  tn.,  a  hall 
(A.}. 

hArA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ix>e,  a  hat  (A.}. 

hAtTAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  hood 
(McCur.  Die.  and  in  Don.}. 

he,  intevj.  halo  !  used  with  a  loud 
voice  in  calling  a  person  at  a 
distance:  "he!  A  SeAmAif,  halo  ! 
James  ;  often  used  also  in  speak- 
ing English. 

tui-oA,  gen.  id.,  pi.  -1-6 e,  m.,  a  hood, 

hup,  in  phr.  ni  tmti-diju;  fe  hup 
riA  hAp,  he  did  not  utter  a  tittle. 

huj;Ai-6  IBAC,  go  along,  get  out 
(Con.}. 

huiticeift)  -eAftA,  -6tfti'6e,  w.,  a 
hunter  (horse)  (^L). 

htijtfttj  1  inter j.}  hurru!  an  excla- 
mation of  triumph  or  defiance. 

I(IO-OA,  the  yew-tree),  the  eighth 
letter  of  the  Modern  Irish 
Alphabet. 

i,  pers.  pm.,  she,  her,  it ;  er.iph., 
if  e  ;  i  peo,  this  ;  t  -pin,  that ;  i 
-pitt-o,  that  over  there,  yon,  yon- 
der. 

1,  or  ia  f,  g.  of  6,  13  A,  m.,  grandson, 
descendant ;  also  pi.  of  same, 
descendants,  offspring. 

i,  (j.  id.,  /.,  an  island. 


1 


.1.,  abbreviation  for  to'con  or 
eA*6or»,  that  is,  to  wit,  namely, 
videlicet,  viz.,  i.e. 

1  (eclipsing),  prep,  [in  pronom. 
combinations,  ionr»Atn,  ionnAu, 
Ann  (mas.),  tnnue  (fern.},  ionn- 
Ainn,  ionnAib,  ionncA,  with  art. 
YAH,  Y^A  (p^.) ;  before  rel.  1  n-A, 
3n-A,  often  written  3nA ;  the  'nA 
is  often  omitted,  the  eclipsis 
remaining ;  before^oss.  adj.  1  n-A 
or  'nA;  before  otifi,  your,  it 
becomes  m  ;  before  SAC  and  nAc 
it  becomes  if,  but  m  5AC,  1  ngAc, 
also],  in,  into,  on,  upon  ;  marks 
the  term  of  rest  or  state  in 
which  a  thing  is  ;  1  n-Aimp  1|1,  in 
time,  o£so  at  service ;  Y^11  ^^> 
in  the  place ;  after  verbs  of 
motion :  ct>Ai"6  f  e  if  ceAc,  he 
went  in  ;  after  verbs  like  cujt, 
•out,  UAOAT}IU,  etc.,  as  cti-ji  1 
^ceitl,  to  remind ;  c-u-p  i  vcpeo, 
to  arrange,  settle  ;  often  in  com- 
pound preps.:  1  n-AJAitD^^cionn. 
1  gcomne,  1  scorhAitt,  1  bpocAi-ji, 
1  meAfc ;  also  with  a  variety 
of  nouns  to  express  modal  rela- 
tions :  1  bpiA"6nAif e,  in  the 
presence  of ;  1  50^13 1;  em,  in  the 
shape  of  a  bird;  1  n-eA^A^,  set 
in  order,  edited ;  AS  "out  1 
bpeAOAf ,  improving  ;  after  the 
subst.  verb  :  TEA  f  e  5n-A  peAft, 
he  has  reached  the  stage  of 
manhood ;  UA  fe  Jn-A  f ASA|\^, 
he  is  a  priest ;  UA  f  e  'nA 
cox>tA-6,  he  is  asleep.  The 
pronom.  combination  Ann  (in  it) 
is  used  thus:  Annfo,  here ;  Ann- 
f  u-o,  there ;  Annp Am,  there, 
then;  if  otc  An  fAO^At  Ar^ 
Atin,  it  is  an  ill  world;  nt't 
Ann  ACU  IA-O,  they  are  (both) 
very  intimate,  lit.,  there  exist 
none  but  themselves;  Ann  or 
Annp  is  sometimes  found  as  a 
prep,  for  m  or  mf.  1  governs 
nouns  of  time  in  an  adverbial 
sense :  1  mbAjiAc  (generally  writ- 
ten A  mbA|tAc  or  AmAftAc),  to- 
morrow; 1  nt>iu,  to-day  ;  1 
),  last  year ;  1 


(     390     ) 


14ft 


m  b  ti  A-O  n  A,  this  year.  The  prep.  1 
has  in  nearly  all  the  more  recent 
MSS.  been  written  A,  and  the  pro- 
ntinciation  favours  the  change, 
In  the  oldest  MS.  it  becomes  A 
before  a  consonant  followed  by 
a  broad  vowel,  but  in  recent 
printed  books  1  is  more  generally 
used. 

IAC,  abbr.  for  piACA-ib  ;  t>o  cufi 
•O'IAC  Aft'  Co'iACAift  Aft),  to  make 
(a  person)  do  (a  thing)  ;  also 

1ACA1,      as      CU1|fpeAt)-fA      1ACAL 

oi\-c,  "\c.,  I  will  compel  you,  etc. 
(M*  and  Con.}. 

IAC  (prop.  gs.  of  eo),  a  salmon 
(obs.). 

IAC,  a  scream,  etc.     See  IACAC. 

IACAC,  -At<5,  m.,  loud  lamentation  ; 
screaming,  yelling. 

1ACA-6,  -£CA,  m.,  a  screaming,  a 
calling,  a  shouting. 

IACTTAC,  -Ai£e,  /.,  act  of  sighing  or 
groaning ;  a  sigh,  a  loud  cry. 

tAc'CA'o.     See  IACAX*. 

lActJAfi,  skim  milk.    See  IOC^AJI. 

1AT>,  they,  them,  emph.  iAt)-f  An  ; 
IAT*  po,  these  ;  IAX>  f Ain,  those  ; 
iAt>  f  UT>,  those  over  there. 

iA-6,  land,  etc.    See  iAt. 

lA'oA'o,  g.  1AT>CA,  m.,  closing,  shut- 
ting; confine;  p6  lA'OAT)  ATI  nje, 
within  the  house;  pA  1A"OA>6 
tJAijje,  within  the  grave  (Fer.}-9 
1TC1S  T&n  lA'oA'o,  within  the  en- 
closure (McD.). 

1  A-oAim,  vL  iA'OA'6,  p.p.  IAT»Z:AJ  v.  tr., 
I  shut,  I  join,  I  hedge,  surround, 
enclose,  shut,  brace,  buckle, 

lA"o-"pAri,  emph.  for  IAT>,  which  see. 

lA'O'CA,  p.  a.,  shut,  closed,  hedged, 
joined,  surrounded;  •ooftup IAT>- 
CA,  back  or  closed  door  ;  IAITI 
tATirA,  an  ungenerous  hand. 

lA^orAc,  -Ai^e^  a.,  apt  to  close  or 
shut  up. 

IAJMCU,  for  PIACA,  in  phrase  ctiift- 
•peAt)  x>'iApAcr  Aift,  I  will  make 
him  (do  so  and  so). 

IA^ATI,  -Ain,  pl.id.,  m.}  a  wanderer, 
a  stroller.  See  eA^Ati. 

lAi|i-t)tteit,  /.,  an  after- judgment ; 
an  after-birth  (0W.). 


ji,  m.,  aftergrass  (0'TV.). 
lAi-|i-t,ionn,     -teAtinA,     m.,    small 

beer. 
1A1A,  ^.  eitte,  ^)/.  tAtlA  and  -tACA, 

/,  latchet,  thong,  leash,  string, 

boot-lace;  'o-ftunn-iAtt,  a  cauL 
lAt1-c|iAnn,  in.,  a  shoe,  a  pattern 

(P.  0'tf.) 
lAltoj,  -6156,    -O^A,  /.,   a   shoe- 

maker's thread,  a  small  leathern 

thong. 

Att,    -Ain,  pi.  id.,   m.j  a  bat 


^  (lAttros  only, 
declined),/.,  a  bat  (also  fciACAn 
and  -miotcos  te-AcAiiiV 
,  -ftije,  a.,  lonely;  AIC 
C,  a  lonely  place. 
,  -A,  /.,  state  of  beiny 
lonely  ;  the  loneliness  felt  at 
cock-crow  (W.  Key.}. 

lAntiAi|t,  m.  (better  g6^11^1!1)' 
January. 

lAfi,  indec.,  the  west  ;  Am  AH,  from 
the  west  ;  ^AOC  ATI  i  Aft,  westerly 
wind. 

lAji,  western,  remote,  used  as  a 
prefix,  as  lAft-rhuriiA,  West 
Munster. 

lA-jt  (eclip.)  prep.,  before  article  lAftp  , 
now  more  usually  written  Afi, 
after  (po&tquam  with  pluperf.}, 
at,  on,  with  verbal  nouns,  to 
express  past  time,  iAft  trout  A 
t>Aite  -66,  after  he  had  gone 
home;  iA|t  mbett  Jn-A  fA^A-jtu 
•06,  after  he  had  become  a 
priest. 

•JA-JIAC,  -AiJ,  m.,  red  fur  on  the  skin 
from  woollen  cloth  (O'N.)  ;  cA 
1A|1AC  AH  mo  f  v°™  (?)  (O'N.)  ; 
roughness  in  the  skin  from  ex- 
posure to  cold  (Don.}. 

1AHA6,  -Ais,  jji.,  binding  ;  descend- 
ant, progeny  (?)  ;  CA  -pe  x>5A 

ClApAX)    Ag    lAttmAjl    3AT1     lA^AC 

gAn  CAil  Y  An  CfAO^At  (JlfcA)  ; 

3  ATI  ceAn^At  5  An  IA^AC,  with- 
?out  bond  or  tie. 
1  A-HA6AI1,  -Ain,  pi.  id.t  m.,  a  descend- 

ant (0W.). 
lAtucAnAcrj  -A,  /.,  act  of  descend- 

ing from  another. 


(     391 


i^fU^A,  coll.,  arrears  ;  if  cAot  A 
£15  tiA  hiA-pAgA,  it's  slyly  the 
arrears  gather  (Om.}  (IAJI-ASA). 

lAfiAtri,  ccm/.,  indeed,  then,  more- 
over ;  afterwards,  lastly  ;  just, 
also. 

lAftAnn,  -Ainn,  ?ft.j  iron  ;  a  smooth- 
ing iron  ;  DOCA^-I  lAftAinn,  rail- 
road ;  ctto-6  iA-fiAirin,  5|t6-6 
iA-pAirm,  a  crow-bar. 

1A-KA  tVUA-6,   <7-  lAfAX)  flUAl'De,  /.,  a 

weasel  (P.  O'CX). 

lAttbAtt,  -AiVl,.p£.  «d.3  m.,  the  tail, 
the  end,  the  tail-end  ;  1  n-iAjt- 
bAlt  Ati  rf  AititiAiX)  tiA-ft,  at  the 
extreme  end,  at  the  very  last 
moment  of  summer  (£er.}.  See 


. 

1  Aft-built  e,  m.f  a  back-stroke. 
lAft-ceArm,    m.,   the    noddle,   the 

occiput. 

lAiroAToe  (and  lAjvofiAi-oe),  re- 
mainder, residue,  relics,  pos- 
terity, vestiges  ;  iA-jvoAi-6eAcc 
and  lA^-ot^1"06^^,  **• 

f,  m.,  the  south-west, 


,  -A£A,  #J.  id.  and  - 
.,  a  feudatory  lord, 
tA-iteAf,    m.,    a    lordship    or 
rincipality     governed     by     a 
ependent  chief. 
wise,  /.,  act  of  asking  from 
(•oe). 


,  -Alii,  p^.  i».,  m.,  a  skir- 
mish, a  battle.    See  iq-pSAit. 
ti-$Aot,  /.,  the  west  wind. 
ftgcuit,   -e,   -eACA,  /.,  a  remote 
corner,  a  backward  place  ;  often 
with  art.  :  UA  f  e  JnA  cotrmtn-oe 
3f  An  lAjtgcuit. 

c,     -Aige,     a,     retired; 
inner;  shjr. 
ScijtrA,  wdfec.  a.,  remote;  in- 
hospitable,     churlish  ;      back- 
ward. 

tisc«tcA6r,  -A,/-,  remoteness. 
IISTIO,  ^.  teZ.,  pi.  -5ti6tA,  m.,  dis- 
tress, anguish,  grief;   an  elegy 
or  lament. 

ttsno-oAC,  --oAise,  a.,  sorrowful, 
bewailing,  lamenting. 


^.  -M^.,  pL  -Af6e,  m,.  an  earl, 
a  chieftain. 

•JAifUct;,  -A,/.,  an  earldom. 

lA|TlAif ,  -e,  -i^oe,  /.,  an  entailment, 
an  encumbrance,  a  burthen ; 
^.,  a  person  who  is  useless,  and 
only  an  encumbrance,  as  iA|itAif 
trmA,  a  wife  who  is  merely  an 
encumbrance ;  me  'ceA-n^At  te 
hiA|itAif ,  to  wed  me  to  a  woman 
who  is  an  encumbrance;  earnest 
money.  See  lA-prtA-p. 

lAtttAi£f.iS1tri5  -ifjA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  pre- 
pare, anticipate. 

lAftlAtin,  -Ainne,  -An HA,  /.,  a  back 
house  or  apartment;  a  rear  or 
back  room,  a  larder  or  pantry. 

lAfttAf,  -Aif,  m.,  "earnest  money" 
given  at  fairs,  etc.  See  -lAjitAip. 

lA-jiTnAiifc,  -AffCA,  /.,  consequence  ; 
issue  of  an  affair  ;  riches. 

lAtitriAif,  -e.,  /.,  wealth,  treasure, 
riches  ;  a  relict  or  remainder. 

lAturiAfi,  -A1|1,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  remnant, 
a  remainder ;  posterity ;  a  per- 
son or  animal  of  wretched 
appearance;  an  elf,  left  in  place 
of  a  child  by  the  fairies. 

lAft-mAjiAtt,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m,,  a  rem- 
nant; An  "O}110'OA}t  lAjltTlAlXAl-n, 

the  dregs. 

lAtimbeA^tA,  m.,  an  obscure  or 
obsolete  phrase  or  expression,  a 
word  that  makes  no  sense  by 
itself ;  an  indeclinable  part  of 
speech;  an  adjective,  an  adverb. 

Utiiiieijise,  g.  id.,  f.,  matins,  morn- 
ing prayer,  nocturns  (0&s.)«, 

lAjiThoitieAcc,  -A,  /.,  an  enquiry, 
pursuit  (Four  Mas.). 

lA|ttiA,  g.  id,,  pi.  -nAToe,,  m.,  a  hank 
of  yarn,  a  chain  of  thread;  a 
hasp ;  dim.  lAitvnin. 

UtvnAc,  -AI§,  -Aije,  m.,  an  iron 
instrument ;  in  pi.,  irons,  chains, 
etc. 

lAfinACAn,  -Atn,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an  iron 
tool. 

lAftflAroe,  indee.  a.,  of  iron. 

UritiAi-ueAcc,  -A,  /.,  quality  or  con- 
sistence of  iron. 

lAttnAi|t,  -e,  /.,  a  sudden  start  in 
rising  ' 


(     392    ) 


om,  -otiAj  f.}  the  afternoon. 

,  -6ftA,  -6ijti'6e,  m.,  an  iron- 
monger. 

jrnuA,  g.  -mii,  jp£.  &£•,  #&-3  a  remote 
successor  in  the  male  line,  as 
great-grandson,  etc.    See  UA. 
ftos,  -6136,  -65A,  /.,  a  pullet,  a 
young  hen  ;  aZso  a  weasel  ;  evil, 
mischief  ;  also  the  devil. 
tio^Ac,  -Aije,  a.,  wicked,  mis- 
chievous, 

-fio^Acc,  -A,/.,  erring,  straying, 
wickedness. 

-e,  /-,  distemper,  dropsy 
(O'JV.)  ;  malice;  1.  neithe,  a  vene- 
mous  ill-feeling. 

tiptnfeAc,  -ri$e>  a,,  distempered, 
dropsical,  malicious. 
-jtjiAcu,  -A,  /.,  an  attempt,  an 
effort  ;  a  thrust  ;  an  instalment  ; 
the  amount  given  at  a  time  in 
charity,  etc.,  a  "  hand-reach1'  ; 
•c-ug  -pe  iAjV{tACC  -pA  n-A  ttiA-ftbA-o, 
he  made  an  attempt  to  kill  him. 
-pttA-orAf.  See  lA-p^A^Af. 
jifWrt'o,  -A-OUA,  m.,  act  of  asking, 
seeking  (to  get),  desiring  ;  it  is 
not  used  of  asking  questions, 
where  -piAf^tiise  is  employed  ; 
AS  lAftftAnb  "Orifice  (or  "oeAjtcA), 
begging  for  alms  ;  cui-peAX)  5  ATI 
iAjtftAi-6,  one  who  comes  to  a 
place  uninvited  ;  Aft  lA-pttAi-o, 
sought  for  ;  used  in  Don.  and 
Gon.  in  sense  of  IAJI-JIACU;  aim 


>,  r.  if?\,  I  ask, 

ask  for,  seek,  demand,  request, 
enquire,  invite,  entreat,  search, 
look  for,  try,  want,  desire  =  ask, 
give  directions  (with  &y)  ; 
1  AH  ft  Aim  is  not  used  of  asking  a 
question,  •piAyt^S1™  ^s  tne  word 
used. 

Attjuinne,  g.  id.,  pi.  -nt-oe,  /.,  a 
weasel. 

AJIHAUAC,  -Aij,  m.}  an  attempt. 

AfiiucAC,  --Aige,  <x.,  asking,  beg- 
ging, petitioning;  disposed  to 
seek  favours  ;  -lA-ptiA'orAc,  id. 


tion,  begging;  "Luce 
petitioners. 


65,   -0156,   -6sA,  /.,   trouble, 
contention;  anguish,  grief  .    See 


sought,  asked,  de- 


-0^9 -oi-jn-oe,  ?».,  a  beg- 
gar, a  petitioner  ;  lAfiftAuoifi,  *^« 
-|i|ttii5teAC  (lAji^AtAc),  soliciting 
frequently,  requesting. 
tt^tJijteoiH,  -c-ttA,  -oi-jn-oe,  m., 
a  beggar,  petitioner,  etc, 

.     See  iAfi. 

-pftnA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-oe,  m.,  a  relic, 
a  remnant  ;  an  inheritance  ;  a 
burthen  ;  a  new  year's  gift  ; 
beix>  lA^pmA  1  mbtiA*6nA  A|1 
g-}iAinne  ttlAoit  (McD.). 
jir^^c,  -Aije,  a.,  encumbered, 
burthened,  entailed,  having 
followers. 

jirJAi-oe.    See  iAtfOAi"6e. 
-fitA-p,  -A1-J1,  m.,  west,  west  country, 
western  part  ;  remote  district. 
i,  indec.  a.,  western,  west. 

Aije,  a.,  western. 
jt-tuATO,  incJec.  s-uSs.,  the  north- 
west. 

TTJ.       See  1A|1ATT1. 

CU,  -A,/.,  a  loan;  lAfACU  r»A 
n-iAf  ACT:,  lending  of  a  loan  ;  Aft 
iAf  ACC,  on  loan,  on  credit. 

lAfAccA,  a.  (prop.  gs.  of  lAfACc), 
loaned  ;  strange,  foreign  ;  -ovtine 
iAf  A6r:A,  a  stranger,  a  foreigner. 

IAf  ACT:AC,  -Aige,  a.,  belonging  to  a 
loan  ;  strange,  foreign.  See 

1AfACCA. 

IAf  Actjunie,  <jr.  icZ.,  pi.  -ote,  m.,  a 
creditor,  one  that  lends. 
fc,  g.  eifc,  pi.  id.}  m.,  a  fish  ; 
fish  ;  1  Af  CAtin  A,  individual  fishes  ; 
iAf  c  meAnmnAc,  shrimp  ;  iAf  c 
ftiorAc,  shell-fish  :  iA-pc  5"lAf  , 
cured  fish  which  still  retains  its 
green  colour;  lAfc  teAf-utjtre, 
seasoned  fish  which  has  changed 
to  a  yellow  colour  ;  iA-pc  Aft 
ctAJ,  fish  at  spawning. 

Uf  CAC,  -Aij,  m.,  act  of  fishing  ; 
the  sport  of  fishing  ;  (coll]  fishes  ; 
as  a.,  suitable  for  fishing  ;  -out)  An 
iAf  CA15,  a  fishing-hook. 


(    393    ) 


it- 


lAfCAt>6ifi,    -ojtA,    -oi-jn-oe,    m.t    a 

fisherman.    See  iAf  cAitte. 
lAfCAitti,  -cA-6,  v.znZr.  and  ir.,  I  fish, 

catch  fish. 
lAfCAi|te,  #.  id.t  pi.  -fti-oe,  m.,   a 

fisherman. 

lAfCAifteAcz:,  -A,  /.,  act  of  fishing. 
lAfCAifte  coi-jtneAc,  m.,  an  osprey  ; 

king-fisher. 
lAfCAti,  -Aiti,  #Z.  id,  m.,  a  small 

fish,  a  kind  of  shell-fish  scraped 

off  the  rocks  by  means    of    a 

spade  and  used  extensively  as 

manure;     lAfCAtj    -oolAbA,     a 

wicked  little  fish  (Mayo}. 
IAf  CAJI,  -Aift,  m.,  fish,  fishes  (eo&)  ; 

lApCA-p  riA  -ouonn,  the  fishes  of 

the  sea  (M.  MacArd.}. 
lAfc-toc,  m.,  a  fish  pond. 
lAr,  -A,  -A-me,  y.,  land,  country, 

region. 
lAt-ttAfj    -st-Aipe,    a.,    of    green 

fields  ;    a    common    epithet    of 

61  tie. 
ID  (taib)  (dpi.  of  6,  UA,  m.,  a  grand- 

son, descendant),  tribes,  people  ; 

also  districts,  common  in  place 

names,    as    15    tAOJAifiej    Ive 

Leary,  in  Co.  Cork. 
1$j    ve>  y°u  '3   emph.  it>--pe,  your- 

selves, ye  yourselves.    See  fib. 
1  be,  g.  id.,f,,  a  drinking,  a  quaffing  ; 

ibe  "oi^e,  drinking  (Gear.  03D.) 

(also  ibne). 

1beAc,  -bi^e,  a.,  soaking  in  wet. 
tbe^ft,  ff.  ibi|t,  pi.  id.t  m.,  freestone, 

whetstone. 
1t>im,   vL  ibe,   v.   tr.  and  mtr.t  I 

drink,  quaff,  suck. 
ic,  -e,  /.,  cure,  remedy,  balsam. 
Ice,  g.  id.,  /.,  an  embalming  ;  balm, 

cure,  remedy.    See  ic. 
ICCAC,   -cije,  a.}  curing,  healing, 

remedying. 
TceAratAcr:,  -A,  /.,  the  power  of 

healing,  curing,  remedying. 
ici-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ote,  m.,  a  physi- 

cian ;   hence  the  family  name, 


Tcix>eAcc,  -A,  /.,  physic,  surgery. 
1-0',  in  thy. 

roe,    g.    id.,    /.,    fate,    destiny  ; 
wretched    state,   plight,  condi- 


tion ;  peAc  ATI  ft>e  ATTA  AIJI,  see 
the  wretched  plight  he  is  in  ; 
tt»5  i* e  i"oe  HA  mtic  if  TIA  tnAt)- 
•jixM-oe  otim,  he  treated  me  like  a 
pig  or  a  dog,  i.e.,  he  abused  and 
scolded  me  severely. 
eAc,  --oi^e,  a.,  consuming, 
igim,  -113 §4-6,  p.p.  -i^te,  v.  £r., 
I  use,  consume;  waste,  spend, 
destroy. 

u^te,  p.  a.9  consumed,  exhausted, 
dried  up ;  CA  <vn  irnti  i-oi^ue,  the 
meal,  is  exhausted,  consumed. 
1H  (ei-oift,  e-ATXAft),  prep.,  be- 
tween, among ;  in  pronom.  com- 
binations, eAX>ftAr:,  eA'O|tAinn, 

6AX>ttAlb,    eACOtttA,    but    1Dlft    e, 

foi-jt  i,  and  somet.  i*oi|\  t«  and 
i"oi|t  po  are  found  (often  pron. 
•oifi) ;  somet.  with  a  pair  of 
nouns  to  express  totality :  1-01  |t 
peA-p  if  beAn,  men  and  women, 
all ;  i-oifi  beAj  -Agtif  rnott,  ^reat 
and  little,  all ;  of  comparison : 
if  eAuofttA  AT:A  f§,  the  com- 
parison lies  between  them  ;  in 
a  peculiar  phrase:  1-oi-p  (beit) 
eArofttA,  a  mean  between  the 
two  extremes ;  iwjt  th«t|t  if 
51iiAn,  between  sea  and  sun, 
anywhere  in  the  world ;  roi-fi  tu 
if  t)iA,  Jbruil  Ati  -pceAl/  mAtt 
•pAin  ?  I  adjure  you  before  God, 
tell  me  is  the  matter  so  ? 
,  ad,,  certainly,  indeed ;  after 
.j  at  all. 

Ati,   -Am,    pi.   id.}    m.,    a 
putting  asunder ;  a  peacemaker. 

1<oitt-iriiiniti?;A*6,  m.,  interpretation 
(O'N.). 

1-pm,  -e,  -foe,  /.,  a  gooseberry  bush. 
See  ipin. 

1p|teArm,  -ftinti,  m.,  hell,  the  in- 
fernal regions. 

1-pfteATinAc,  -f135  $•  i&->  ™->  a 
demon,  a  wicked  person. 

1-ptieAnn-OA,  indec.  a.,  hellish,  in- 
fernal. 

1t-  (iot-),  prefix  in  composition ; 
with  sing,  subs.,  or  with  adj.  or 
ver&,  it  signifies  variation  or 
diversity ;  with  pi.  subs,  it  signi- 
fies numerous,  many,  as  itpiAf  c, 


1tt> 


(     394     ) 


a  beast,  serpent,  or  monster  of 
many  forms,  properties,  or  quali- 
ties ;  lotcloc,  a  stone  of  several 
virtues ;  it/deAfis,  of  many  red 
colours ;  ioV6tib,  of  various  black 
hues;  butitpiAfCA,  many  beasts, 
serpents,  or  monsters  (P.  O'C.). 

ItbeAfitA,  g.id.,m.}  many  languages 
possessed  by  one  individual 

ItbeAjttAC,  -4136,  a.,  of  many 
tongues ;  linguistic  (O'N.). 

ItbeAfAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  versatile,  arch, 
sly,  crafty,  of  all  fashions. 

ItceAtvo,  -deifvoe,/.,  manifold  art; 
many  trades. 

ltceAjvoA6,  -Ai^e,  a.,  of  mixed  or 
various  trades ;  as  subs.,  an  artist 
skilled  in  many  trades. 

ItceAtroAi-oeAcr,  -A,/.,  the  quality 
of  having  many  or  various  arts 
or  trades. 

ItceAtrotn-oe,  m.,  a  jack  of  all 
trades. 

1t6eAfmA6,  -Ai§e,  a.,  multiangular, 
having  many  angles. 

ItceAf A-6,  m.}  act  of  torturing  in 
various  ways  ;  a  severe  torture. 

1t£eotAc,  -Aije,  «.,  melodious,  of 
many  melodies. 

1tciAttAc,  -4156,  a.,  having  many 
meanings. 

1 Icion-nr  AC,  -Aije,^.,  very  culpable, 
guilty  of  various  crimes. 

lIcleAf,  m.,  a  variety  of  plans, 
dexterity. 

ItcteAf  AC,  -Aije,  a.,  of  many  plans 
or  wiles  ;  very  accomplished. 

11/6eAtbAC,  -Aijje,  a.t  well-fea- 
tured, of  good  complexion ;  well- 


1l,*6exXTJA>6,  -tirA,  pi.  id.,  m.t  varia- 

tion. 

It/oeAtiAim,  -A*6,  v.  tr.,  I  vary. 
jt,  -ti|t;  m.,  multitude,  plenty. 


ite,  ^.  id.,f.,  oil,  «sp.  lubricating  or 
machinery. 

1  teiu,  in^Ar.,  ofom  1  teit,  from 
that  time  to  this  (often  i  ie,  A 
teiu,  A  te),  to  the  account  of,  to 
the  credit  of.  See  ieAt. 

llfitteA-o,,  -tee,  pi.  id.,  m.t  compli- 
cation. 


1l£ittueAC,  -cige,  a.,  complex. 

1 1seAttbAC,  -Ai5e,  a.,  leprous  ( 0,N. }. 

ItgneiteAd,  -tije,  a.,  divers,  differ- 
ent, manifold,  complicated. 

Ittt^Af,  w.,  all  manner  of  em- 
broidery. 

ItSfteAfAC,  -Aige,  a.,  dressing, 
trimming,  in  various  ways. 

Iti-oeAcc,  -A,/.,  diversity,  variety, 
abundance. 

ItiomAt),  m.,  very  many,  sundry,  a 
great  multitude. 

1tte.    See  1  teit. 

1tteAt)A|t,  -Ai-|i,^.^.j  m.,  a  volume, 
a  tome ;  #071.  -AI-JI,  used  as  adj., 
of  many  books. 

1tteAb|tA6,  -Aije,  a.,  voluminous. 

Utriite,  m.,  many  thousands. 

1ttrntif ,  -t-pe,  a.,  very  sweet,  rank, 
rich  in  flavour. 

1tpiAn,  -peine,  /.,  pain  or  punish- 
ment of  various  kinds. 

ItpiAtiA'O,  -nrA,  m.,  act  of  tor- 
turing variously. 

ItpiAfu, .  -peif T:G;  -•piAprA,  /.,  a 
serpent,  snake,  adder. 

ItipiAf CAC,  -Aije,  a.,  abounding  in 
beasts,  serpents,  etc. 

11^111,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ix>e,  m.,  an  eaglet 
(dim.  of  iotA|0. 

1t-ftir»Tice,  m.,  a  ball,  or  dancing 
festival ;  a  diversified  dance. 

ItfeAf ATTI,  m.,  distance. 

1tftiof HAG,  -At^e,  a.,  many-sided. 

ItueAti^AC,  m.,  a  linguist  (<?.ZV.). 

llrftottA,  <?.  ic?.,  ^2.  -AToe,  m.,  a 
polysyllable. 

1m,  -e,  772.,  butter  (pron.  im  in  M. 
generally  ;  in  some  other  places 
pron.  efm). 

1m-  (iotn-),  intensive  prefix,  great, 
very,  exceedingly. 

1m*  (contr.  of  1  mo),  in  my. 

1m  (urn),  about,  around.    See  -u-m. 

1  mAC  (AmAc),  out  (with  motion). 
See  Am  AC. 

1mAf  (=1  mbAf  ?),  inter}.,  in  a 
deprecating  or  incredulous  sense 
(with  negatives) ;  ni  heA-6  iniAf, 
you  don't  mean  to  say  that  it  is 
so  (M.) ;  bei-6  f  e  AJI  ATI  AOIIAC 
imAf,  surely  he  will  be  at  the 
fair  (M.) ;  also  AmAf. 


(     395     ) 


tr.}    I 


c,  to-morrow.    See 
1  in  beAtti  131111,     -133  AT>,    v. 

grease,  "besmear,  anoint. 
ImbeAtirAc,  -Aige,  a.,  expert,  alert; 

given  to  play  or  pranks. 
1mceArmtji5im,  -HAC,  u  £/".,  I  make 

merchandise  of. 
iTnceimtiijim,  -mtiJA'o,  v.  tntr.,  I 

walk  around,  I  proceed. 
1-mceine,  /.,  remoteness,  distance 

(with  respect  to  time  or  place). 
irnceineACt;,    -A,   /.,    remoteness, 

distance  (of  time  or  place). 
irnctAtt,   -ceine,   a.,  very  distant, 

far,  distant,  long,  remote  ;  used 

as  noun,  with  gen.,  a  long  dis- 

tance ;    1   n-imceitt,  1  n-imciAn, 

far    away  ;     i    n-rni  150611-1,    id. 

(McD.}. 
IrnciAttAitn,  -AT>>  v.  tr.,  I  banish, 

exile,    send    to    some    remote 

place  (O'N.). 
ItncfieACAt:),     -CCA,     m.,     act     of 

devastating  widely. 

Ti,  -TICA,  m.,  fashion. 
,  -A-O,  v.  intr.3  1  prove 


proach,  punishment,  reviling. 

1in-6eA^5-Aim,  -A-O,  v.  in,  I  reproach, 
revile. 

InroiTieAii,  -T)ne,  f.,  protection, 
detence,  preservation ;  act  of 
guarding  (against,  A-ft). 

Inroion,  -in,  m.a  protection,  de- 
fence. 

IrneA-o,  m.,  great  jealousy. 

1me~AX>Ac,  -Aije,  a.,  very  jealous. 

1meAt)Aitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -711  x>e,  m., 
a  jealous  person. 

lTneAt>TTiA^,  -Ai-jie,  a.,  very  jealous. 

ItneAgtA,  ^.  id.,  /.,  great  fear, 
dread,  terror. 

lineAgtAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  awful,  ter- 
rible, dreadful. 

rify. 

ItneAtt,  -tniVU  pi-  id.,  m.,  a  border, 
a  verge,  an  edge  ;  the  confines 
of  any  place ;  1  •n-imeA'L'L  A  ceite, 
verging  on  each  other,  also 
following  each  other  closely, 
consecutively. 


,  -415  e,  a.,  on  the  bor- 
ders, remote  from  the  centre. 

ImeAU-boti-o,  m.,  a  margin,  a 
verge.  See  bofro. 

1meA|ttA,  p.p.  and  g.  of  innttc, 
played,  achieved,  inflicted  ;  UA 
mo  CAfiTTAi-oe  imeAjitA  A^ATH,  I 
have  played  my  cards;  UA  cteAf 
615111  imeAficA  Anoif  Ai^e  OJIUA, 
he  has  played  some  tricks  on 
them  now. 

1meAftT:Af,  -Aif,^.  id.}  m.,  a  play- 
ing of  a  game,  etc.  ;  treachery, 
roguery. 

imeAfc,  prep.,  amidst  (with  gen.}. 
See  meAfC. 

Imeiftce,  g.  id.,  /.,  going,  depar- 
ture, migration.  See  imi|tce. 

1mitnn3  -teAt>,  v.  tr.,  I  lick.     See 


ij,  m.,  borderland, 
common  in  place-names,  as  Em- 
laghmore,  etc.  See  imeAtt. 

Innott,  border.     See  imeAtt. 

Imi-jic,  -e,f',  a  flitting,  departure. 

Imifice,  g.  id.,  /.,  a  shifting  of 
household  goods  and  furniture 
from  one  holding  to  another,  as 
in  the  case  of  a  farmer  having 
several  holdings  at  a  distance 
from  one  another  (Don.}  ;  depar- 
ture, migration;  bAineA-o  1.  Af 
ATI  ufASAftu,  the  priest  was 
transferred  to  another  parish 
(Don.}  ]  emigration. 

Irmttc  tJAbAi-ji,  a  capricious  change 
of  residence,  See  imi|tce. 

Imittu,  g.  imeAfiCA,/.,  act  of  play- 
ing (games),  gambling  ;  inflicting 
(pain,  penalties)  ;  play,  exercise, 
a.  game  ;  bo^t)  r»A  lumeA-jttA,  the 
card  table  (somet.  b.An  ime  AfitA.) 

1mi|tteAc,  -tije,  a.,  given  to  play  ; 
gambling. 

ImteACA-n,^.  -Ain  and  -Aine,^.  id., 
m.  and  f.,  the  navel  ;  the  centre 
or  stock  of  a  wheel;  tmlirm, 
-tinne,  /.,  id.  (Don.}. 

tmteACAn,  -leitne,  a,,  very  wide, 
expansive. 

1mteo5.     See  imteACAn. 

Imtije,  ff.  id.,  /,  a  licking,  a  lap- 
ping with  the  tongue, 


imt 


(     396    ) 


tint 


,  -tije,  v.  tr.,  I  lick  or  lap 
with  the  tongue. 

Imtijre,  p.  a.,  licked,  anointed. 

1mtirm,  -e,  /.,  the  navel  (in  the 
lit.,  and  still  spoken  in  Z7.). 

lmt.ioc.an.     See  imteACAn. 

Imnroe,  g.  id.,  /.,  anxiety,  care, 
diligence ;  1.  -oo  beit  Afi,  to  be 
•uneasy.  See  im-pniorri. 

IrrmroeAc,  --6136,  a.,  anxious,  care- 
ful,  attentive,  diligent  (also  itn- 
neA-oAc) ;  -itmn'oeAniAi'l,  id. 

tmproe,  g.  id.,  pi  -ACA,/.,  prayer, 
supplication,  intercession,  en- 
treaty, request ;  1,  *oo  cujt  cum, 
1.  -oo  T>eATiAiri  A-p,  to  request, 
to  beseech. 

Imp-roe  AC,  -"otj,  pi.  id.t  m.,  inter- 
cessor, petitioner. 

ImpvoeAc,  --otge,  a.,  intercessory, 
imploring. 

impttij  -e,  m.,  an  emperor  (nom. 
also  ttnpitte). 

ItnpifteAcz;,  -A,  /.,  an  empire,  a 
reign. 

ItripitteAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  boast- 
ful Imperialist,  a  "  jingo  "  (re- 
cent}. 

ImfteAiriAft,  -entire,  a.,  very  thick, 
fat,  fleshy,  plump. 

1mfieAra  -t^f?  JP^«  &£•»  m-j  quarrel, 
strife,  contention ;  the  word 
enters  into  place  names,  as 
Cnoc  ATI  Im^if,  in  Kerry. 

1mtte.&rAiTr»,  -fie^f ,  v.  intr.,  I  strive, 
contend,  contest,  wrangle. 

1m|te-A|*-An,  -Am,  jpZ.  i^.,  ?».,  strife, 
contention,  controversy. 

Itn-jieA-p-AnAc,  -Atje,  a.,  unreason- 
able, controversial,  contentious. 

Imfie-Aftivoe,  ^.  ic?.,  !>?•  -"ore,  ???,.,  a 
disputant,  a  contending  person. 

1mtteinv|ie}  g.  id.,  /.,  fatness,  thick- 
ness, stoutness. 

1«rjiim  (im^im),  fut.  stem,  imjteoc-, 
vl.  im^-Cj  v.  tr.  and  vn.tr .^  I  play, 
gamble,  inflict  (pain,  death,  ven- 
gence,  etc.),  practice,  act  upon, 
exercise  ;  with  Ajt,  I  trick, 
humbug,  etc. ;  cle^f  -o'lmiivi:  AJI, 
to  play  a  trick  on ;  -ottAoi-oeACc 
•o'lrnittc  oftuA,  to  place  them 
under  druidic  spells  ;  A 


tt  -06,  the  excellent 
good  they  did  for  him ;  utifteoc- 
A-o  Tn'ATJAtn  ti  o,  I  will  risk  my 
life  against  you  ;  x>Smiti  p 6  AH 
•oonAf  teo,  he  played  the  mis- 
chief with  them  ;  i-m|teAin  rofi- 
Aitrn,  let  us  continue  our  play 
(Oidhe  a  IT.). 

f,  v.  intr.,  I  strive, 
contend,  contest.    See 


Imf  CAC,  rage,  fury  (O.N.) ;  as  adj., 
revengeful. 

itttfeACA-m,  -AHA,  f.t  act  of  avoid- 
j  ing,  shunning. 

Imf  eACAn,  -Ain,  m.,  rage,  fury. 

1tnf»eACCAti,  -Atti  jpL  id.,  m-.,  the 
edge,  border,  verge^  outside. 

ImfeAccftAC,  -Aise,  &•,  extreme, 
!  external,  outside  ;  as  subs.)  any- 
thing that  lies  on  the  outside,  the 
outside  horse  or  ox  in  ploughing. 

Imf eAjtc,  m.  and  /.,  love,  warm 
affection. 

Im^eA-ftCAC,  -Aije,  a.,  loving,  affec- 
tionate, amorous. 

ItnfeA-jtCAim,  -At>,  v,  tr.,  I  love 
warmly. 

1-mftiiotri,  -A,  in.,  fatigue;  diligence; 
grief ;  danger  ;  care,  concern ; 
•oeAt)  itnfniOTT)  "oe'n  •oceini'6, 
attend  to  the  fire,  .1.  utilise  it 
in  time ;  -oeAn  imf tiiowi  Anoip , 
bestir  yourself  now.  See  im ni-6 e. 

ItnfnioiTiAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  careful,  so- 
licitous, diligent,  industrious ; 
distressful, 

IrnteAcc,  -A,  pi.  id.,  /.,  act  of 
going,  departing,  proceeding, 
traversing ;  migration,  expedi- 
tion ;  progress,  departure,  ad- 
venture, proceeding;  a  feat; 
appearance ;  gait ;  -pe"  A<i  ATI  irn- 
teAcc  ArA  -pe,  behold  his 
appearance,  or  mod©  of  pro- 
cedure; A5 1-mteAcr;,  leaving,  de- 
parting, going,  may  express  de- 
finite sense;  Ag  -out,  which  also 
means  going,  requires  to  be 
followed  by  an  adverbial  phrase, 
as,  CAitn  AJ;  •out  A  oAtte,  AS 
•out  so  CoftCAis,  etc. ;  bi  AS 


(    397     ) 


1TVO 


r,  be  off  (also  with  pre- 
fixed c-  after  art.,  as  ATI  r-im- 
teAct:). 

ImteAcuA,  /.  pi.  of  imreACT:,  the 
proceedings  of  any  body  of  per- 
sons or  society,  e.g.,  imteAcrA 
nA  Uttoni -DAI  trie,  the  proceedings 
of  the  bardic  assembly. 

1mreACCtii'6e,  g.  id.,  pi.,  -"ore,  m., 
one  who  is  going,  a  walker ;  nAC 
•oeAp  AH  c-irnteAcctn-oe  e  pm, 
does  he  not  walk  nicely. 

Irntijim,  t?Z.  imteAfct;,  /^.  unteo- 
CAT>,  cone?.  irnteocAinn,  p.p.  im- 
tigte,  -y.  intr.,  I  go,  go  away, 
set  out,  depart ;  imti5  ojiz:,  g° 
on  ;  imuij  teAC,  begone ;  with 
1e  or  Aft,  generally,  I  depart, 
set  out,  proceed ;  -o'lmtij;  f  e 
Aift  or  teif ,  he  departed,  set  out. 

Initiate,  p.  a.,  gone,  past  (of  time) ; 
finished ;  vanished,  dead. 

ItnttieAfCAi-jir:,  -AftrA,  /.,  a  wrest- 
ling, struggling;  overthrowing, 
overwhelming. 

ItntfteAfctiAim,  -Aijtr,  v.  tr.,  I 
wrestle  with,  struggle  with ; 
overthrow,  overwhelm. 

11111115,  ad.,  outside  (of  rest); 
imtjij  if  AmAC,  out  and  out, 
altogether.  See  Atntng. 

1  n-,  the  prep.  1  before  vowels  ;  inf 
before  the  article. 

1n,  older  form  of  An,  article,  the ; 
also  of  AH,  interrog.  particle 
(eclipses  as  interrog.). 

1n-  (ion-),  prefix,  denoting  fitness, 
aptitude,  etc. ;  prefixed  to  p.p. 
of  verbs,  =  fit  to  be  -ed  (Lat. 
-ndus) ;  prefixed  to  the  gen.  of  . 
nouns,  denotes  a  person  capable 
of  the  action  expressed  by  the 
noun,  thus,  in6jtei-oce,  to  be 
believed ;  m-oeAnrA,  to  be  done. 

1n,  somet.  for  f  m  or  f  m,  that,  in 
the  pfir.,  Vm  e,  that  was  it ;  b'm 
TjAtAfi  nA6  jnAtAc,  that  was  a 
disease  that  is  not  common. 

1nA,  1  ti-A,  Jn-A  or  'TIA,  in  his,  in 
her,  in  its,  in  their,  in  which, 
in  whose;  upon  which,  etc.  ;  ITJA 
ceite,  joined,  united  together; 
inA  timceAtt,  around  him,  it ; 


inA  -OIATO  fin,    Jn-A  "OIATO  pm, 
after  that. 

1nA  (ionA,  ;IIA),  conj.,  than,'  after 
comparatives. 

1nA|(,  1  n-A|i,  }n-Aft,  in  which  (be- 
fore past  tense). 

1nA-ji  (i  n-An),  in  our  (eclipses). 

1nbe,  g.  id.,  f.,  quality,  dignity, 
rank  (O'-ZV.)- 

InbeA-p,  -oift,^.  id.,  m.,  a  harbour,  a 
haven ;  the  mouth  of  a  river  ; 
nA  hmoitt  3An  ei^neAdA,  the 
river-mouths  without  salmon 
(03X>.)  (pron.  mioji,  inniojt  in^/".). 

intieAft,  -oi-[i,  vl.  n.,  m.t  act  of  feed- 
ing, pasturing ;  met.,  backbiting ; 
CA  f  6  AS  mbeAfi  o-jiu,  no  CA  f  e 
A^  -pA^Ait  mt)i-}i  Ofiu,  he  is  back- 
biting you,  he  is  criticising  you 
adversely.  (P.  O'C.  gives  the 
form  m^iw-ji  as  preferable ;  the 
pron.  in  South  M.  is  m^io-p,  but 
in  West  Clare  they  say  inftujft.) 

lnbeA-ftA-im,  vl.  mbeA-p,  v.  intr.,  I 
graze,  feed;  "mbeAtiAi-p,"  "feed 
on,"  as  the  6mp eA6  said  to  the 
cattle. 

mbeime,  a.,  blameable,  culpable. 

InceAnn-ui^te,  a.,  saleable. 

1ncmn,  -e,  /.,  the  brain;  brains, 
talent,  genius. 

Incmn  -p^etbe,  /.,  a  kind  of  jelly 
found  in  marshy  land. 

IncfieACA-o,  -CUA,  m.,  a  plundering; 
a  prey. 

1nc|tei"oue,  indec.  a.,  to  be  believed, 
credible,  trustworthy  (also  in- 
credible, not  to  be  believed). 

1  troAn,  in  one's  fate,  fated,  within 
one's  power ;  TJIA  CA  -pe  1  nT>An 
•otiic  'pitteA'6,  if  it  be  allotted 
to  thee  to  return.  See  -OAn,  fate. 

1nt>e3  yesterday.     See  -01  A. 

IntjeAnrA,  to  be  done,  fit  to  be 
done,  practicable,  feasible. 

m-oeom,  (=Ainroeoin),  used  in 
phr.  1  n-in-oeoin,  in  spite  of. 
See  Ainroeotn. 

1n"oiA,  g.  id.,  pi.  n  A  "h1nt>i  ArA  and  n  A 
"hin-otACA,/.,  India;  1nx>iA 
East  India  ;  nA  tiliroiA 
the  East  Indies  ;   HA  h 
3  the  West  Indies. 


11TO  f    398     ) 

1riT)iotcA,  #.,  .saleable,  payable. 


i,     indec.    a,,     to     be 

blamed,  blameable,  faulty. 
1tix>iti,  to-day;   Aft  rnATOiti  iiroiu, 

tkis  morning. 
1  rie  AC,  -mj,  «i.,  st  gird,   a  taunt,  a 

rash  word  ;  a  push,  a  blow. 
tneAC,  -nige,  a.,  liberal,  generous  ; 

as  subs.,  generosity.    Sec  omeAc. 
1tieAcxvt>,  -CCA,  m.}  evil,  want. 
1tteA£t/ui5re,  a.,  to  be  feared. 
IneAVLAim,  -A-O,  -y.  Zr.,  I  arrange, 

fit,  adjust  ;  direct. 
InpeATDinA,  a.,  capable  of  efficient 

action,  serviceable,  fit  for  active 

service. 

Inf'e'Ati.     See  tnoeAti,  pasture,  etc. 
inpeitinexVDA,  a.,  fit  to  rank  among 

the  Fianna. 

.j  fit  for  a  husband. 

C,  -Aige,  a.,  prying,  close- 

inspecting. 
InpiwcA-o,  -6cA,m.,  act  of  viewing, 

prying,      closely      examining  ; 

choosing,  selecting. 
inf  njcAirn,  -CAT>,  v.  tr.,I  scrutinise, 

examine,  look  attentively  at. 
1n£|ieA5AtitA,   a.,  answerable,  re- 

sponsible. 
1115.    See  eAtvg. 

indec.   a.,   neat.      See 


if,  W-,  pasture,  pas- 

turing, grazing  ground. 
IngeAtrfA-o,    -Ai-6,     OT,.,    pasture, 

pasturage^  a  fielding  or  grazing. 
InijeAt*,  g.  -sine,  d*  -5in,_pZ.  -§eAnA 

and  -seAriACA,  /.,  a  daughter,  a 

girl,  a  virgin,  a  (young)  woman. 
lTȤeitim,    vl.   irjjeitz:}  v.  intr.   I 

feed,  graze,  pasiTure. 
injeitu,   -e,  /.,   act   of    grazing, 

pasturing  (on,  A^)  ;  a  pasture. 
1tt5ititn,   itijitc.      Bee   injeitim, 

mjeilr. 
Itigm,    mgion.      See    in^e^n,   f., 

daughter,  etc. 
tttSitV   -e,   -1-6  e,    m.,  a  mason,   a 

stone-cutter  ;  also  a  mason's  line, 

a  carpenter's  rule  ;  an  anchor  ; 

grief. 


gtei-o,  -e,  -i-6e,/.s  a  fishing-hook  ; 

a  clasp  (O'JV.). 

5ne,  nigmb,  j)Z.  and  d.  pi.  of  ion- 

^A,  /.,  a  nail,  claw,  talon. 
1n  511646,  -tiije,  <L,  taloned. 
l^S^iSi^j  -11354-6.  v.  tr.,  I  nail, 

claw,  fang. 

1n§nioiri4,  a.,  fit  for,  suitable. 
111511113  JA-O,  -ijte,   m.,   a  nailing, 

clawing,  fanging. 
In^-fieAtnrAC,  -Ai$e,  a.,  clutching, 

ravenous,  greedy  ;   persecuting 

(also  inJjieArnAc). 
Inj-peAmtAc,   -415,  pi.  id.,  m,.,    a 

pursuer,  a  persecutor. 
in^e-AmnJA'd,  -tiijce,  m.,  persecu- 

tion ;  act  of  persecuting,  grasp- 

ing, clutching. 
Itijtt^irmijim,  -ti5AX),    v.    tr.,    I 

grasp,  clutch  ;  persecute. 


act  of  pursuing  ;  persecution  • 
grasping,  seizing. 


ersecute. 

5-peiTnteA6,  -1615,  pi.  id.}  m.,  a 
persecutor;  pot,  ing|ieiinceAc 
nA  VieAS'tAife,  Paul,  the  perse. 
cutor  of  the  Church. 
iAfittACA,  «.,  tx3  be  sought  for, 
requested,  required  (Kea,.}. 

,  -e,  /.,  Shrovetide;  Oixice 
im-oe,  the  night  of  Shrove-Tues- 
day  ;  •jiAOA-jiUAi'oe  |tti-A*dA  nA 
lilrii-oe,  the  violent  tide-storms 
of  the  vernal  equinox,  which 
is  roughly  about  Shrove- 
tide. 

-e,pl.  -ix)e,  /.,  a  handmaid, 
a  bondwoman,  a  maid. 

1-nimteAdcA,  a.,  fit  to  set  out  ; 
ready  to  start  (JSTea.)- 

1nioclAnn,  -Aintie,  /,  act  of  pro- 
tecting (AII). 

lmomftAi"6,  a.,  worthy  of  men- 
tion, worthy  of  fame  (ff.  Mac 
IBochadli). 

1ni}n:e,  g.  w.,  /.,  weakness,  feeble- 
ness. 

1mf,  g.  infe,  ninfe,  d.  imf,  inmf, 
pl,  ittfn5e, 
/.,  an  island  ;  a  river  bank. 

inif  eAt^A  (or  ^it^e),  g. 


(    309    } 


irm 


a  name  for  Ireland  (the  noble 

island). 

1nif  -pAit,  g.  inf  e  pait,  /.,  Inisfail. 
1rn'f  te,  g.  id.}  /.,  lowness,  humility. 
Irn'fteAcr,   -A,  /.,  lowness,  meek- 
ness, humbleness. 
Iniftijim,  -1U5A-6,  v.  in,  I  lower,  I 

humble,  I  abase. 
1niftiu3A'6,     -15^6,     m.,     act    of 

abasing,  lowering,  humbling. 
1nif  rift ;  A  n-mi-prift,  the  fourth  day 

hence  (P.  O'G.).    See  mAitinifup. 
Initce,  a.,  edible. 
ImvicAitru     to  infiucAim. 
tnteAnuA,  a.,  fit  to   be   followed, 

imitated. 
1ntei5if,   gs.  as  a.,  that  can  be 

cured,  curable, 
intfiisce,  a.,  legible. 
Inteit-pceit,  a.,  excusable  (DonL). 
1n1eo<s.    See  irmteos. 
1nti$teoiti,   -ofiA,  -oitin:>e,   m.,   a 

forager. 

1n  ti  -p.    $<?e  1  on  t  Af . 
Untiie,  in  jp/w".  1   n-inriie,  capable 

of,  able  to;  ni  ftAift  fe  1  n-inrhe 

obAi-ji   A   •oe'AnATh,    it  was  not 

fit  to  do  work  (through  old  age) 

(Don.  O.  &).    See  irmeAtriAit. 
inrhe,  g.  id,,  pi.  -th-me,  /.,  an  estate 

or  patrimony  ;  land ;  also  worth, 

value,  esteem. 
InnieAc,    -thijje,   a.,    rich,   having 

property,  powerful. 
lr)TheAT)6nAC,   -Ai^e,    a.,  internal, 

inward;  middle,  moderate,  mean, 

indifferent. 
1rjirieAT)6nACC,  -A,  /.,  moderation, 

temperance. 
ItttYieAtttA,  a.,  fallible,   liable  to 

be  deceived. 
ItimeAf  UA,  #.,  to  be  borne  in  mind  ; 

probable  ;  if  1.  -oumr),  I  think 

it  probable  that,  we  must  bear 

in  mind  that,  etc. 
1nn,  pers.  prn.,  we,  us;  emph.  inn- 

•ne>,  ourselves.    See  p irm. 
1nr»e,  g.  id.,pl.  trmix>e  and  inneACA, 

/.,  the  bowels,  the  entrails,  womb, 

the  centre  point;  nine  Ai^eAtroA, 

the  ocean  depths. 
1-nneAc,    -ni§,    w.,    the    woof    in 

weaving. 


I  lrmeAcAT>,  -CCA,  m,t  vengeance,  in- 
dignation, displeasure. 

InneAtt,  -nttt,  pi.  id.,  m.}  mien, 
carriage,  deportment,  state, 
position,  attitude  ;  preparation, 
arrangement,  position  ;  dress,  at- 
tire, an  apparatus  or  instru- 
ment ;  a  trap  ;  order,  array  ; 
retinue  ;  cuifteAX)  A-fi  inneAtt  e, 
it  was  set  up,  set  in  order  (as  a 
trap,  etc)  ;  inneAll  imteAcrA, 
travelling  array;  cutft  mneAtt 
A|t,  prepare  a  person  ;  ctntt  ir\~ 
•neA^l  te,  draw  up  in  array  j 
somet.  nnneAtt  in  sp.  I. 

1nneAtl/Aim,  vl.  inneAtt,  v.  tr.}  I 
prepare,  make  ready  ;  equip  ;  in- 
tend, design. 

InneAtuA,  p.  a.}  arranged,  set  in 
order  ;  trapped  ;  neat,  graceful  ; 
ready,  active,  easily  set  in  mo- 
tion, as  a  piece  of  machinery  ; 
bA  turmeAtrA  A  trAirceAt,  her 
pace  was  quick  or  graceful 
(E.  £.). 

1rineAtt;Acr,-A,  f-,  readiness,  brisk- 
ness, expertness. 


-mtri,  m,.    ncrease,  gain, 

profit  (O'A*.). 
1rmeAtr)Ait  (with  ctun),  able,  cap- 

able, earnest,  eager,  willing. 
Irmeom,  -OTIA,  -on  AC  A,/.,  an  anvil; 

mneAH,  id.  (Don.}. 
1nneonA"6,  -trcA,  m.,  a  striking  on 

the  anvil  ;  a  beating,  stamping. 
InneonAim,  -A"6,  v.  intr.,  I  strike  on 

the  anvil  ;  I  beat,  stamp. 
intieof  -tfut.  stem  o/innif  im,  I  tell. 
InniVl,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  gin,  a  snare, 

a  trap.     See  mneAtt. 
1nmtt,  -e,  a.,  safe,  secure  ;  ready, 
inmttre,  a.     See  mneAtcA. 
1nmf,  /.,  an  island.    See  mif  . 
1rmifim,  indie,  pres.  inrnf  im,  tnn- 

fim,     fut.      inneofAt>    (somet. 

mnfeod-),     vl.     innfinc     (also 

mnifiTj,    and    in  Don.,  mnfe), 

p.p.  inmfre,  v.  tr.,  I  tell,  men- 

tion, speak  of,  relate,  narrate 

(to,  -oo)  ;  also  vl.  mnf  eA6c  (Con.}. 
1nmf  m,  g.  -f  ce  and  itittf  ue,  /.,  act 

of  telling,  declaring  ;  narration  ; 

f  eAft  inmpre,  or  -peAii  t-nnpue, 


irm 


400     ) 


a  narrator,  a  story-teller  (also 


e,    p.  a.,    told,    described, 

narrated  ;      -oo-irmipue,     inde- 

scribable. 

Itmittrn.    See  irmeotn. 
In-mum,  -uin,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an  onion. 
lrmleA-6,  g.  -nitre,  -ntijjte,  and 

•ne  Air  A,  m.,  act  of  preparing, 

making  ready. 
Irr-nteAri,     -Am,     pi.     idy     m.,     a 

machine  ;    irmteAn    rneArtAi-6- 
A3  a  reaping  machine  (Der.). 
,  -0136,  -054,  /.,  a  doll  ;  a 

trap,  a  snare. 
Innme.    See  innie. 
intvpcne    (innpce    and    irmpcine), 

g.  id.,  /,,  speech,  talk,  eloquence; 

gender,  sex  ;  pi-ji-mti^cne,  mas- 

online    gender  ;    bAi 

feminine      gender  ; 

itinf  cue,  epicene  gender  ; 

mn-pcne,  neuter  gender. 
"Inn-pctteAt,  -ttijje,  a.,  eloquent. 
1-nn-pe,  act  of  telling,   declaring. 

See  ifltiifnTK 
InrifeAcu,   -A,  /.,   act  of   telling. 

See  inmfitn,  -JG. 
1nnpn(c),  -fee,  /.,  aet  of  telling  ; 

a  narration. 

irmre,  tntiui.    See  inre. 
Innnte,    g.   id.,  pi.  -li-oe^   /.,    a 

budget  (O'tf.). 

saleable    (also    in- 


.,  fit  to  run, 

1nf,  form  of  in  (i-n),  in,  used 
before  article. 

nfctiiooAim,  -A-6,,  v.  tr.,  I  in- 
scribe. 

tif  e.  mf  e  Kdtt,  the  Hebrides  ; 
1tif  e^Alt-gAe-oeAt,  the  Orkney 
Islands  (sic  P.  O'C.,  but  it  must 
mean  an  island  or  peninsula 
near  Galloway)  ;  iti-pe  liOtic,  the 
Orkney  Islands  ;  ln£  e  CAX>,  the 
Shetland  Islands  .  S  ee  1  m  -p. 

tif  e^c,  -fige,  aM  insular;  1  n6i|tinn 
ir»fi§,  in  the  island  of  Eire  (T. 
McD.}. 

nf  eit^e,  a.,  fit  to  lead  the  chase. 

tice  (irmre),  prep,  prn.,  Srd  sing., 
in  her.  See  1,  prep. 


TOC 


a.,     fitting,     suitable, 
appropriate  to  come, 
innrm,    -e,   /.,    mind,    intention, 
spirit,  disposition  ;  courage  ;  te 
liinuirm   AS  61,  drinking  in  a 
spirited  manner  (E.  JR.);  Aft  AOT> 
i.  te,  agreeing  with. 
InnnrieAc,  -11156,  a.,  mental,   in- 
telligent, wise,  merry ;  spirited. 
1ni;te,  g.  id.}  pi.  -ti-oe,  /.,  a  snare. 
inrteAcc,  -A,  /.,  the  mind,  intel- 
lect; understanding;  ingenuity; 
cunning,   deceit ;    peAc  An   ir»- 
rteAci:  ArA  'nA  botg,  observe 
the  cunning  or  deceit  that  is  in 
his  heart ;  inc|teAcr  (Oon.'}. 
pteAcuAC,  -Aije,  a.,  intelligent, 
intellectual,     witty,    sagacious, 
ingenious,  crafty,  subtle. 
1ncf  eACAnuA,  a.t  to  be  avoided. 
Intrf  eotuA,  «.,  navigable. 
loDAim,  I  drink.    See  it>itn, 
lobtAf>,   -A1-6,   m.,    state,    plight, 
condition ;    01    f  e   1    n-iobtAt) 
boct;,  he  was  in  a  poor  condition 
(Don.). 

loc,  -&,pl.  iocAi-6e,  TO.,  a  payment, 
rent,  a  requital,  a  tax ;  -peAjt  Ati 
IOCA,  the  tax-gatherer  ;    ioc,   a 
tax,  is  opposed  to  ciof ,  a  rent ; 
in  -fiTer.   ioc   is   understood   to 
mean  the  county  cess. 
ioc.    See  ic. 
Toe,  -A,  /.  (coll.),  sprats. 
IOCACC,  -A,/.,  act  of  paying,  making 

amends  for, 
TocA-6.     See  ioc. 
iocA-o,  -CCA,  m.,  act  of  embalming, 

curing,  healing. 

!ocAi-6eA6r,  -A,  /.,  farming ;  the 
renting  or  hiring  of  a  farm  or 
tenement;  act  of  paying  or 
atoning  for  a  thing;  payment, 
atonement. 

iocAim,  vL  ioc,  p.p.  focrA,  v.  tr. 

and  intr.t  I  pay  (to,  te) ;  I  pay 

the  penalty  of;  make  restitution. 

iocAim,  vl.  ioc  and  IOCA-O,  v.  tr,, 

I  heal,  cure,  embalm. 
TocAf,  -Aif,  m.t  payment,  amends, 
retribution. 

c-twib,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  healing- 
plant, 


1OC 


(     4-01     ) 


iocttjf,    m.,  liealing  by  herbs  ;  a    1 
healing-herb.  "  i 

Toc-ftAinue,  ^.  *&,/.,  balm,  healing 
balm;  balsam  ;  a  cordial ;  nectar. 

loc-ftAinueAc,  -nje,  a.,  remedial, 
healing. 

locu,  -A,  /.,  clemency,  kindness ; 
pity ;  confidence,  trust ;  cuifi 
i  r»-iocu,  entrust  to ;  if  iocu 
tiorn,  I  pity  (Z7.). 

1ocr,  -A,/.,  children,  progeny. 

IOCCA,  p.  a.j  paid,  discharged  (as  a 
debt). 

loccAiftin,  gr.  ic?.,  pi.  -niT»e,  m.,  a 
spoon-fed  suckling  pig :  an  extra 
banbh  in  the  litter  tor  which  the 
sow  has  no  teat ;  a  little  man ;  a 
runt  (Ker.}. 

locrArriAit,  -irilAj «.,  clement,  mild, 
merciful. 

IOCUAH,  -Atft,  jpZ.  &&.,  m.,  bottom, 
lower  part,  the  southern  part ; 
skim  milk  (opp.  to  -UACUAJI)  ;  a 
woman's  skirt ;  a  skirtful ;  ioc- 
rAji  uftASA,  l°w  water. 

loctAttAc,  -Aige,  a.,  lowest,  low- 
lying  ;  uAt/Aih  i.,  low  land. 

iocuA|iAr),  -A-m,  jpZ.  id.,  m.,  an  in- 
ferior, a  subordinate,  an  under- 
ling, a  subject. 

iocuAttAnAc,  -Aige,  a.,  inferior, 
subordinate. 

locrA-pAnAcu,  -A,  /.,  subjection, 
inferiority. 

locuAjt-cAnAf ,  ?».,  the  bassus  can- 
tus  in  music  (P.  0'<7.). 

iodcAifdA,  indec.  a.,  inferior,  low, 
subordinate. 

locuAtfo-ACU,  -A,  /.,  inferiority, 
lowness,  subordination. 

1ocrtrjA|t,  -Ai-pe,  a.,  merciful, 
clement. 

iocujiAise,  g.  id.,  /.,  lowness,  inferi- 
ority, subordination. 

loctn-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ote,  m.,  a  pay- 
master ;  a  tenant. 

1oc-iaifce,m.,  healing  liquid;  sheep- 
dip. 

10-6,  -A,pl.  iox>nA,/.,  apang,  a  pain, 
a  stitch  ;  a  dart ;  io-6nA,  pangs, 
anguish  (feq.}. 

10*6,  -A,  pL  id.,ff>  a  chain,  a  brace- 
let, 


x>-A^  g.  id.,  pi.  -AT>4,  m.,  the  yew 

tree,  the  iinrnc  of  the  letter  1.  ^ 
)Ait,   -e,  f.t   Italy ;    Cjiioc    TIA 

hloxMite,    the    region   of  Italy 

(also  loTDAin). 
1ot)AiteAc,  -tise>  a->  Italian,  Italic; 

as  subs,,  an  Italian. 
lo-OAitif,  -e,  /.,  the  Italian  lan- 


,  m.t  an  idol. 

t1^4?  m">  idolatry. 
-AT:>,  v.intr,,  I  adore 
idols,  I  practise  idolatry. 

10-oAVoA,  indec.  a.,  idolatrous,  be- 
longing to  an  idol. 

IO-OAVOACC,  -A,/.,  idolatry. 

lotDAn,  -A,  £>£.  icZ.,  m.,  a  spear,  a 
pike  or  other  sharp  weapon. 

lo-oAn,  -Aine,  a.,  pure,  undefiled; 
sincere,  clear  ;  hence,  eif  10*0 An, 
foul,  defiled  ;  65  lo-oAtij  a  chaste 
virgin. 

lo"OAfi-tAtttAVl,  OT.,  a  distance,  a 
space  between  two  objects. 

lo-obAijii:,  g.  -bA|ttA,  pi.  id.,  /.,  an 
offering,  a  sacrifice,  immolation ; 
act  of  sacrificing. 

lo'objiA'6,  -bAftuA,  m.,  act  of  offer- 
ing, immolating. 

lo-ob-fiAim,  -A-6,  ?;.  tr.  and  intr.f  I 
offer  sacrifice. 

10-otACA-o.  See  AT>IACA-D.  (P.  0*0. 
says  ioT>tACA-6  is  sometimes 
written,  though  not  properly, 
A'ot/ACA'6 ;  lO-otACAt)  is  com- 
monly  written  •cio-otACA'd,  in 
the  sense  of  "to  bestow.") 

IO-OTIA  (pi.  of  10-6),  /.,  =-ooit5eAf, 
pain,  toil,  labour,  travail, 
anguish ;  also  sickness  in  child- 
birth. 

lOTmAcu,  -A,/.,  purity,  cleanliness, 

10-6 on  (eA-oon),  that  is,  that  is  to 
say,  namely,  to  wit,  videlicet, 
viz.,  i.e. ;  usually  abbrev.  to  .1. 

1o;p-un,  -tim,  m,,  the  gooseberry 
Dush.  See  ipm. 

lo^Aite,  g.  id.j  m.>  the  lower  orifice 
of  the  stomach. 

log  An,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the  craw ; 
a  bird's  stomach. 

loJAtt,  -Aift,  m.,  verge,  border; 
outline  (of  the  face) ;  A-ft  io§A|t 


101YI 


x\n  §te.dnru\,  on  the  verge  of 
the  glen  ;  105^)1  TIA  fpei-}ie,  the 
horizon  (3/.).  ;  cf.  pi  0541  p. 

logA-fttA,  indec.  a.,  well-shaped  or 
outlined. 

iotj-mAft,  -mAi-fte,  #.,  enthusiastic, 
emotional;  peevish  (also  1054111). 

lot-.    See  it-. 

,    wi.,   an    eagle    (also 


lot  Aft,  m.,  much,  plenty  ;  variety, 

diversity. 
lot  Aft  Aim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.j  I  change,  I 

vary  ;  I  enumerate. 
lotA-ft-dA,  indec.  a,,  numerous,  mani- 

fold, plural,  various;  plentiful, 

affluent. 
lotAfi-oAcr,  -A,  /.,  variety  ;  diver- 

sity;   also    abundance,    multi- 

plicity. 
lotACAc,  ^  -tAige,     «.,     indented  ; 

abounding  in  fords  or  creeks. 
loVbtiA'OAc,  -x>Ai5e,  a.,  victorious, 

triumphant. 
lotct6-OAc,  -Ai$e,  «.,  changeable, 

of  various  ways. 
lottofAc,  -Aige",  a.,  having  many 

feet. 
lotcftoi^eAc,  -"6136,  a.,  discordant, 

disagreeing  ;  not  of  one  mind. 
lotcttoi-oeAcc,  -A,  /.,  discord,  de- 

bate, strife, 
1ot6ftotAC3     -A156,     a,.,     comely, 

graceful  ;  changeable  in  features 

or  visage. 
lot/6ft«AT6,  -e,  «.j  very  hard,  stub- 

born. 
lotcumACTTAc,  -Aige,  a.,  all-power- 

fuL 

lot6«mAifC3  -e,/.,  a  miscellany. 
1ot'OAtTi|%A"6,  -Ai"6,  wv  a  ball,  pro- 

miscuous    dance,     a     country- 

dance. 
lot/OAnAC,    -Ai^e,    a.}    skilled  _in 

various    trades    or    arts  ;    in- 

genious ;  polytechnic  ;    as  subs,, 

a    person    skilled    in    various 

trades   or  arts,    a    Jack-of-all- 

trades. 
lol/OAtAc,  -Ai  i;e,a.,  many-coloured, 

variegated. 
lolp-dooAii,  -t>Aiji,  pi.  id.)  m,,  many- 

edged    (weapons)  ;     usually    in 


2}L,    many    weapons,    complete 

armour. 

1otp  oJAnrAC,  -Aije,  a.,  most  fit. 
lotfosUimuA,     indec.     a.\     most 

learned. 
1ot5Ai|coeAf,    -^if,  pi.  i^',  m--,    a 

great  rejoicing  ;  festivity. 
1ot§ouAc,    -Aige,   a.s    of    various 

tongues,  polyglot. 
lotsftAinneAc,  «.,  of  many  grains. 
lots^AnnA,  indec.  a.,  ugly,  horrid, 

hateful,  monstrous. 
lot§iiAnnAcu,     -A,     /.,     ugliness, 

hideousness. 
1otrriAiteAf,     -teAfA,     /.,     great 

bene£t,  much  good, 
lotmAom,   -e,   pi.   id.,  /.,    varied 

wealth,  riches  ;  many  treasures 

(1&). 
1ottriAOineAc,    -mge,    a.,    full    of 

treasures,  rich,  opulent. 
lotmo-OAC,    -4i§e,     a,,    manifold, 

various. 

1otp6f  A-6,  -frA,  m.3  polygamy. 
1oVfiA6j  -A15,  y?i.,  an  eagle. 
lot|tA-p,  -A1-6,  HI.,  plurality,  multi- 

plicity ;     -UITTH-JI     lOt-jiAi-o,     the 

plural  number. 
lotitugA-o,  -tn^te,  m.,  multiplica- 

tion, act  of  multiplying. 
lol/|it!i5im,  -tJSA-o,  v.in,  I  multiply. 
lom-  (itn-),  intensive  prefix,  great, 

very,  exceedingly,  many. 
lom  =  -um,  prep,  in  compds.,  about, 

around.    See  um. 
lomA-o,    TO.,    a    great    quantity, 

abundance,  plenty  ;  a  great  deal, 

much,  many,  a  great  many  ;   a 

multitude  ;  too  much,  too  many 

(JfeT.)  ;  in  parts  of  M.,  An  IOTTIA-O 

=too  much,  iomA-ftCA  =  a  great 

deal. 
lomA-oAc,  -Aite,  a.}  numerous,  infi- 

nite ;  proud,  haughty. 
lomA-OAlt,;  m.,    sin,    wickedness, 

concupiscence.     Se&  A"6Att. 
lotnATDAmAit,  -iritAj  a.,  numerous. 
lomA-oArritAcu,  -A,  /.,  the  many, 

multitude  ;  a  glut,  plenty, 


,  v.  tr.,  I  multi- 


multiplying. 

mA- 

ply 


torn 


(     403 


iom 


-45  At  I,    r.    itr.,    i 

discourse  with,  I  counsel,  ad- 

vise. 
1omA5AttArh,  g>  -ttriA  and  -tAirri, 

/.,   a  dialogue,    a   mutual  dis- 

course (lomAgAtt,  id.}. 
lOTttAio,  p*ep.  #m.,  2wc£  jp£.,  on.  or 

about  ye.     See  urn,  prep. 
lomATO,  -e,  /.,    envy,   rivalry;    a 

conflict/. 
lomAToeAcr,    -A,  /.,    competition, 

rivalry. 
loniAiS,  -e,  pi.  id.y  /.,  an  image,  a 

statue,   an  idol;  Jig.,  a  weak, 

inactive,  helpless  person. 


,  -11159,  a.,  imaginary, 
ideal  (P.  O'G.). 


-AtA  (used  in  Om.  for 
).  See  iornAin. 
loiruir),  -An  A,  /.,  act  of  playing  at 
hurling  ;  a  hurling  match  ;  act 
of  tossing,  driving;  iorru\in 
como-fiCAip,  a  hurling  match 
(D.  and  <?.)  ;  OAt-fte 


lomAinn,  jprgp.  #rn.,  1$Z  pi,  on  us, 

about  us,  etc.    See  -urn,  p?*ep. 
lomAiti-t>rteA3,    -6150,    -eA^    /., 

exaggeration. 
loiDAifte,  gt   id.,  $1.   --jn-oe,  m.,  a 

ridge  ;  a  wrinkle. 
tomAifteAC,      -^15^,      a.,     ridged. 

scalloped  in  ridges. 
lomAi^beAft,  -biji,  m.,  act   of  re- 

buking, reproacliing  (-AJI). 
torriAnAim,   -AIH    or    -Ainr,    v.    tf/1., 

I  toss,  whirl,  fling,  hurl,  drive, 

urge,  press. 
lomAntn-oe,  5r.  id,  ^.  --ote,  m.,  a 

hurler,  a  player. 
lomAft,    ^^ep.    in    composition  = 

eA-oAjt,  between. 
lomAitbATO,  -e,  ^>L  zc?,,  /.,  a  contro- 

versy, dispute  ;  1.  cat  A,  a  trial 

of  battle. 
1omAficAc,    -Aije,    a.j    superabun- 

dant, excessive  ;  copious,  abun- 

dant, profuse;  proud,  haughty, 

overbearing  ;    cf.   if    lomApcAC 

An  |ttno  "ouic,  -]c. 
lomAftCAi'6,  ^.  -Ai-oe,,  /.,  addition; 

excess,  too  much  ;   it  is  some- 

times preceded  by  the  article  ; 


An  i.,  like  AH  lomAt),  takes  gen. 
after  it  (nom.  also  lomAftCA). 

lomAftctin,  -ctnti,  m.,  a  carrying, 
bearing,  a  ferrying ;  peAft  tom- 
Ajictnii.,  a  ferryman. 

1omAt<ctf{iAim,  vl.  "Ctjft,  v.  tr.t  I 
carry,  bear  (Kect.). 

lotriAtfo,  -Atjfo,  m.,  encumbrance., 
ill-fortune,  disease,  affliction, 
calamity ;  permanent  Trounding 
or  maiming.  /See  iomo}fO. 

lorrAfix>Af,  -Aif,  m.,  a  contest, 
emulation  (Men.)  ;  lotnAji'o^p 
An  p'obAi^e  bm-oe  te  n-A 
irwcAift,  the  yelloiv  piper's  con- 
test with  his  mother  (prov.^ 
See  lomA-fiCA-p. 

1omA|if  CAit3  -At A,  /.,  a  "wrestling, 
a  struggling.  See  iom-fiAf  CAit. 

lotnAitt:^,^,  -Ai-p,  7/2..,  industry,  ex- 
perience, activity;  contest. 

lomoA'CM-o,  -bAfoce,  m.,  act  of 
overwhelming,  swooning. 

1ombAi*6im,  -A'OA'D,  v.  t>\  and  intr.9 
I  overwhelm  ;  also  I  swoon. 

lOTnotjAtA*6,     -t3tiAitt:e,    m. ,    act 
of  mutually  smiting  ;   conflict ; 
mighty  beating  or  striking. 
mcA-jneA'D,    -evince,  m.,  act   of 
censuring. 

im,  -neA'6,  v.  tr.}  I  censure, 
reproach,  rebuke. 

lomc-Aot,  -cAOite,  a.,  very  narrow. 

lomc-Af,  -CAijt,  m.,  act  of  carrying, 
bearing  ;  a  loft,  a  jaunt ;  a,  mod© 
of  conveyance ;  deportment, 
carriage,  behaviour,  conduct 
(generally  in  a  good  sense) ;  AS 
lOtncAti  teino,  pregnant;  what 
is  carried  or  borne ;  the  rope  or 
fastener  by  which  a  basket,  etc., 
is  carried ;  any  frame,  carriage 
or  conveyance  for  dead  or 
living  ;  pron.  lonapA-ji  (M.).  ^  . 

1omcA|iAc,  -Aige,  a,,  of  graceful 
deportment,  well-behaved ;  also 
bearing, carrying  (also  lomcftAc). 

lomcAftA'ooiii,  -6|iA,  -6itti"6e,  m.r  a 
porter. 

1otncAftAim,  *&•  iomcA|t,  v.  tr.,  I 
bear,  carry;  endure,  toleratej 
with  reft.  pr.}  I  conduct  myself ; 
iomcAi|t  ru  pem,  behave  your- 


iom 


404 


iom 


self  (also  lOTncftAtm,  pron.  iom- 
,  M.}.    See  iomcA|i. 

omcfios),  -6130,  -63  A, 

/.,  a  female  porter. 
1omcAf  AT>,  -fCA,  m.,  vertigo,  dizzi- 

ness. 
tomcAf  A0it>,  -e,  /.,  great  accusa- 

tion ;  great  contention. 
lomclAi-oiTieoiti,  -oj*A3  -ow&e,  m., 

a  swordsman,  a  fencing  master. 
lomcto-D,  --OCA,   m.,    act  of  van- 

quishing ;  turning  away  from. 
1omcornAim,  vl.  lomcopnAni,  iom- 

copAir)(z;),  imper.  iomcofAin,   I 

defend  (against,  Aft). 
lomcoftiAtti,  -Aim,  m.9  act  of  de- 

fending oneself  against,  (Aft)  ;  a 

defence  ;    a    keeping  ;    a    sove- 

reignty. 

1om6|totAirn,  -AT>,  v.  tr.,  I  sprinkle. 
lomctjt>Av6,   -e,   a.,  very  suitable, 

convenient. 
1omctiOAi'6eAcc,    -A,    /.,    fitness, 

propriety;  convenience. 
lomctifi,  iomctii|t.    See  tomcAji. 
lom-oA,  g.  id.}  pi.  -1-oe,  /.,  abed,  a 

couch  ;  a  bench,  a  seat,  a  throne. 
lonroA,  compar.  IIA,  many,  much, 

abundant,  numerous  ;    used   as 

adj.  both  attributive  and  predi- 

cative ;  common  as  indef.  pron., 

"many  a,"   especially  with  ip  : 

if  iomx)A  tA  A0ioirm,  many  are 

the  delightful  days  ;  in  M.  often 

contracted  to  ?m6  :  An  'mo  (ATI 

IOTTTOA)  ^  eAfi  Ann  ?  how  many 

men  are  there  ? 
lom-oAingeAn,  -Am^ne,  a.}  strong, 

firm,  solid. 
lomT>oirmn,     --ooinme,    a.,     very 

deep. 
lom<6nvi'oeoi|t,  -O|IA,  -oi]ti-6e,  m.3 

a  besieger,  an  encloser. 
lom'6fitii-oim,  vl.  id.,  v.  tr.,  I  enclose, 

surround,  besiege. 
lonrotijjA'o,    --uijte,    m.,    act    of 

increasing,     multiplying.       See 


T>,  v.tr.,  I  increase, 
multiply,  augment. 
tngAOAit,  -At  A,/.,  act  of  shunning 
or    avoiding  ;     circumspection, 
prudence;  management,  conduct. 


-gAtDA^t,  v.  intr.,  I 
take,  reduce  (as  a  castle,  etc.)  • 
I  shun,  avoid. 

lomjjAoi,  -Aoite,  -AotA,  /.,  violent 
wind,  whirlwind. 

lomgttJAif  eAcc,  -A,/.,  a  departure  ; 
an  excitement. 

lotntAine,  g.  id.,  /.,  integrity  ; 
fulness. 

lomtAineAcu,  -A,  /.,  accomplish- 
ment ;  fulfilling  ;  filling  up. 

1omtAireA67:,  -A,  /.,  the  act  of 
ferrying  ;  the  course  of  the 
wind;  a  draft;  cf.  CA  An  i.  A$ 
ceAcu  6  binn  An  ui^e,  the 
whirlwind  comes  from  the  gable 
of  the  house;  iomlAcr,  id. 


Am,  m.,  the  entire,  the 
whole,  all. 

rntAn,  -Aine,  a.,  whole,  com- 
plete, perfect  ;  ad,,  30  hiomtAn, 
entirely,  perfectly,  fully.  See 


,  -e,  /.,  an  exchange. 
1omt.oi-pcim,  -OfCA-6,  v.  tr.3  I  burn 

or  singe. 
lomtofCA-6,     -CCA,     m.,     act     of 

burning. 
lomttiA'6,  -Ai"6,  m.}  talk,  speech, 

conversation,  discourse. 
lomtuA-oAit,  -At  A,  /.,  wandering 

or  straying,  moving  about. 


1oniti3AiX)im, 


i),  v.  tr. 


I  speak  of,  talk  of,  mention. 

-ItiAif,    m.,    fickleness, 

inconstancy. 
lomttiAt,  -twAite,  a.,  very  swift  ; 

fickle,  changeable,  inconstant. 
lotnttnc,  -e,  /.,  change,  exchange  ; 

restlessness,     giddiness  ;      also 

iomtAOix>. 
lomlunseAc,    -t:i5e,    a.,    restless, 

giddy. 
lotnofiT),  -oiffo,  pi.  id.,  m.,  reproach, 

mishap,  disfigurement,  disease; 

iomofroA'6,  id.    See  lomAfvo. 
1omo|i'oui5im,   -oinouJA-o,    v.    tr., 

I  reproach,   expostulate  with; 

lomotroAim,  id. 
lotnojvjio,  co?y.,  indeed,  in  truth, 

however,     moreover,     likewise, 

also,  but,  now. 


iom 


(     405     ) 


totn 


lompA,  prep,  prn.,  3  pi.,  upon 
them,  about  them.  See  urn, 
prep. 

1ompAit,  -At A,  /.,  turning ;  Aft 
iompAit  TIA  bAife,  at  the  turn 
of  the  hand,  during  the  turn  of 
a  hand,  etc.  (M.).  See  iompox>. 

1omp6x^  -ptn^te,  and  -pox>A,  m., 
act  of  turning,  converting  ;  con- 
version, turn,  twist.  See  ion- 

1omptii  jim,  -pox>,  -pAit,  v.  tr.  and 
intr.,  I  turn,  change,  vary,  become 
converted  to. 

lomptngte,  p.  a.,  turned,  changed, 
converted. 

lomftAX),  g.  -AI^  and  -Aix>re,  pi. 
-Aix>re,  m.,  act  of  talking  aloud, 
discourse,  conversation,  rumour, 
report,  fame,  notice,  mentioning; 
abundance,  plenty. 

lomfiAix>im,  -fiAX>,  v.  intr.,  I  think 
or  meditate  on,  I  muse,  contem- 
plate. 

lomfiAix>im,  vl.  iomfiAX»,  v.  tr.,  I 
publish,  report,  speak  of  (also 


1  omftAi'6T;e,jp.  a.,  famed,  celebrated  ; 

also  thought  out,  meditated. 
lornftAix>T;eAC,    -"ci^e,    a.,    talked 

about,  famous. 
lomfiAim,  -Am,  -AX),  imper.  iom.Aifi, 

v.  intr.,  I  row,  sail,  voyage. 
lomftArh,  #.   -rnAfitA,  -rnfiAtriA.  pi. 

id.,  m.,  act  of  rowing,  rowing  ; 

a  voyage. 
lomfiAiiiAirn,  -fiATh,  fl.  Mi^r.,  and  tr.t 

I  row,  sail. 
lom|tAtritJiT>e,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ote,  ?;t., 

a  rower,  an  oarsman. 


A,  /.,    wrestling, 

contending  (also  lomAftpc&it). 
lomjiott,  -A,  m.,  confusion,  error  ; 

iom|io1A  Attne,  mistaken  iden- 

tity. 
1  omftoVl  Aim,    -AT>,  v.   m^r.,    I  go 

away,  depart  ;  I  stray,  err. 
lom-fttJASA-o,   -SCA,   T?I.,    prancing, 

rout,   defeat,   invasion  ;    act  of 

putting  to  rout,  banishing  ;  also 

skirmishing,  attacking. 
1omtttiA5Aim,  -AX),  v.  tr.t  I  drive, 

rout,  banish  ;  attack. 


,  y.  id.,  pi.  -jiix>e,  m.t 

a  rover  ;  an  invader. 
lorn  pun,  -uin,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  secret, 

a  design,  a  wish. 
lomfAotA-ft,     -41  ft,     m.,     extreme 

exertion,  great  labour  ;  puffing, 

panting  from  work  or  exhaus- 

tion. 
1omfCAoitim,  -te<<v6,  v.  tr.}  I  dis- 

perse, scatter,  rout. 
lomfCAOitue,     p.    a.9     dispersed, 

scattered. 


-oftA,  -oi|ti-6e,  m., 

a  dispenser,  a  squanderer. 
1omfC4fiAX>,  -fit  A,  m.,  act  of  sepa- 

rating (from,  te,  6). 
1omfCAftAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 

I  separate,  I  separate  from  (te). 
1omf  c  Aft  t&,p.  a.,  separated,  divided, 

parted. 
lomflAine,    g.    id.,    /.,    fulness  ; 

perfection. 
lomftAmeAcu,  -A,/.,  fulness,  com- 

pleteness ;  perfection. 
lomflAn,    -Aine,    a.,    full,    entire, 

complete. 
lomfLAnti^AX),  -1115^6,  m.t  perfect- 

ing, completing. 
1ornftAnui5im,  -ITJA^,  v.  tr.,  I  per- 

fect, complete. 
lomffttju,  -fftotA,  -fftotAnnA,  m. 

a  counter  tide. 
1omfuix>e,  g.  id.,  m,.,  an  investing, 

a  besieging,  blockading. 
fuixnrn,  -x>e,    v.  tr.,  I  invest, 


1omtAttni;im,    -cuije,    v.    tr.,     3 

haunt,  frequent, 
lomtnut,    -A,    m.,    great    envy ; 

covetousness ;  zeal. 
1omrn«-c6ifi,  -6ft4,  -6iftix>e,  m.,  a 

jealous  lover,  an  envious  person, 
lomtnutta  151111,    -tjJAX),    v.   ^r.,    I 

desire,  1  covet,  envy, 
lomtftom,  -tftvnme,  a.,  very  heavy, 

weighty,  ponderous, 
lomuuf,  -vnfapl.  id.,  m.,  departure  ; 

IA  A  iomt«fA,  the  day  of  his 

departure  or  death. 
lomruf-A,  injg^.,  adventures,  feats. 
lomttifA,  prep,  with  </.,  as  to,  as 

for,    concerning,    with    respect 

to,   with   regard   to  ; 


iom 


(     406     ) 


ion 


r,  to  return  to  Thomas, 
as  for  Thomas  (phrase  used  in 
resuming  a  narrative  after  an 
episode). 


.  . 

1on-  (in-),  prefix,  denoting  fitness, 
worthiness,  aptitude,  maturity, 
etc.  ;  prefixed  to  p.p.  of  verbs  — 
fit  to  be  -ed  (Lat.  -ndus)  ;  pre- 
fixed to  gen.  of  nouns,  denotes 
a  person  being  capable  of  the 
action  expressed  by  the  noun. 

1onA,  mA,  'n-A,  in  his,  in  her,  in 
their  ;  in  which,  in  whose  ;  upon 
whose  or  which. 

lonA,  'nA,  than,  nor;  with  pi.  notn. 
following,  written  IOTIATO  (Kea.}. 

1onA-o,  -Ait5,  pi.  id,,  m.,  place, 
position,  tryst  ;  1  n-ionAX),  in 
place  of,  instead  of  (with  gen.}  ; 
-lOnAt)  cmnce  coirme,  a  certain 
trysting-place  ;  tonAt)  rpA-ip- 
reottieAccA,  a  gallery,  a  por- 
tico ;  f  SA-ft  ionAix>,  a  locum 
tenens,  one  in  place  of  another, 
a  lieutenant,  a  vice-regent. 

1  on  A-o  AC,  -4136,  a.,  inaccessible 
(Don.). 

1onAx>Acu,  -A,  /.,  a  residence,  a 
dwelling. 

lottA'OAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  place,  set, 
fix,  situate. 

lottAt>Af  ,  -Aif  ,  m.}  locality  ;  the 
situation  or  place  of  a  thing. 

1onAt>fU3i5te,  p.  a.,  adorable. 

1onAit>,  prep,  prn.,  2nd  pL}  in  you  ; 
empk.,  ioriAio-f  e, 

1onAiX).     See  -tonA. 

lonAinn,  prep.  pron.}  1st  pi,  ,  in  us  ; 
einph.  iotiAinn-rie. 

lonAi-ftm,  a.,  fit  to  bear  arms. 

Ion  Airlift,  a.,  ready  to  start  on  a 
journey. 

lonAtcoift,  -6ftA,  -oijiToe,  m.,  a 
bather. 

n,  j3?'fijp.  pron.,  1st  sing.,  in  me; 


1onAniAil>,  -ThtA,  a.,  like,  similar, 
resembling  ;  50  "hi.,  equally, 
alike. 

lotiAtjitAcr,  -A,  /.,  likeness,  simi- 
larity. 

ion  Ann,  -Atnne,  a,,  the  same,  iden- 


tical, equal,  equivalent,  alike  ; 
1  on  Ann  -pm  no  A  ftA-d,  that  is  to 
say. 

lonAnnAf,  -Air,  m.3  equality,  uni- 
formity ;  lonnuAf,  id. 

lonAonAiJ,  a.,  suitable  for  a  fair, 
or  holiday  j  festive. 

1onA|i,  -Ai|i,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  cloak,  a 
mantle,  a  robe  ;  a  tunic. 

lonAfi  (1  n-AfO>  i11  which,  -wifh past 
tense. 

1oriA|i  (1  n-Ajt),  in  our. 

1onA|iAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  clothe, 
cover,  dress  with  a  mantle. 

lonAt:,  prep.  pron.  2nd  sing.,  in 
thee ;  emph.}  iondU-fA. 

1onAtAfi,  g.  -Ai-jt,  m.t  bowels,  en- 
trails, intestines. 

lonbAi-6,  -e,  /.,  time  or  hour  ;  a 
particular  time ;  the  time  of  a 
woman's  pregnancy  (pron.  -iono-6, 
O'JBr,) ;  5tAC  U'L,  take  your  time 
(Can.). 

lonbot^Aim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I 
fill  up,  swell,  extend. 

tonouAinue,  o.,  fit  to  be  dug  or 
reaped. 

loncAib,  dpi.  of  omeAc,  m.,  pro- 
tection ;  deed  of  generosity ;  AJT 
toncAib,  under  the  protection  of. 

loncAitihe,  a.,  eatable. 

loncAicre,  a.}  fit  or  capable  of 
being  thrown ;  missive  ;  edible, 
fit  to  be  consumed,  fit  to  be  worn. 

loncAf,  -Aif,  pi.  id.,  m,  likelihood, 
expectation,  prospect. 

1oncoiriieA-ouAy  a.,  suitable  to  be 
kept,  observed. 

1oncotnAX>.     See  loncotn-ugA-o, 

loncotntJ5A"6,  -tusce,  m.,  incar- 
nation. 

loncotntusim,  --USA-O,  v.  intr.,  I 
take  flesh,  become  incarnate. 

loncotnuijte,  p.  a.,  become  in- 
carnate. 

ton  corn  Aft  UA,  a.,  worthy  of  note. 

loncorhlAinn,  a.,  fit  for  fighting. 

loncoirmtnjte,  p.  a.t  habitable. 

loncottittAic,  a.,  able  or  competent 
to  fight. 

loncofffttJisre,  a.,  movable. 

1  on  cop  AnuA,  a.,  defensible. 

1oncui|i,  a.,  proper  to  be  put,  etc. 


ion 


(     407     ) 


ion 


,  a.,  practicable  ;    fit  to 

be  sewn  or  grafted. 
1otroAir>  51115^6,  a.,  fortifiable. 
1otro4Oii£4,  a.,  condemnable. 
Iorro6i5ue,  a.,  combustible,  fit  to 

be  burned. 
1otiT>ttAbAit,,   -M^,  /.,  humouring, 

pleasing  ;    ni    -pefoi-ji    t/iotn    uu 

•o'ioiToii4bAil,,  I  cannot  possibly 

please  you. 
1  on  mi  At,  a.,  usual,  customary  ;  if 

ionx>u4l  An  Aoi-ne  45  t>Aift:i5, 

Friday   frequently  proves   wet 

(Con.  saying). 

1oiTouile4Tri4ii,  -tilt  A)  a.,  desirable. 
lOTTOut4i5ue,  a.,  desirable. 
1otrout4i5te4cr,  -A,  /.,  desirable- 

ness, covetousness. 
1orrot>f.  $ee  iotiti4f. 
lonpAi-nr,  -e,  /.,  act  of  stirring, 

moving,      wallowing  ;       relief  ; 

elbow-room  ;    CAb4ifi 
"' 


i    5Ctith4ri5ii4C    "°1'    gve      er 

reHef  in  her  difficulty  (Mc£.)  ; 

b4in  f  e  iorjf  4itvc  4f,  he  jostled 

him. 
101154,  #.  id.  and  10115411,  #Z.  1115116, 

/.,  a  finger  or  toe-nail  ;  a  claw, 

talon,  hoof  ;  -on  me  -oo  cu-ft  A|t  4 

101154111,  to  put  a  person  on  his 

guard. 
1or»54bAit,  -At4,  /.,  an  attacking,  a 

charging  ;  a  subduing  or  reducing 

(as  a  stronghold), 
1orj54t»4im,  -bAit,  v.  ir.,  I  attack, 

charge,  subject,  reduce. 
1orj5Ab4im,  -"bAit,  v.  tr.,  I  manage, 

conduct,  regulate  ;  also  I  avoid, 

shun. 

longAfcAU,  a.,  fit  to  be  taken. 
1on5At»rA,  a.,  acceptable. 
lor»5AC,   -Ai§e,   a.,   having   nails  ; 

clawed,  hoofed. 
lons-A-ricAC,  -4150,   a.;  wonderful, 

strange,  surprising;   50  "hi.,  in 

wonder,  wondrously. 
1or»54nrAf  ,  -xMp,jpZ.  ^.>  w-j  wonder, 

surprise,  miracle,  marvel  ;  i.  "oo 
A^t  -ot1  ;ne,  to  be  surprised. 
f(»  a.,  convenient,  seasonable. 
-ftAc,    -4156,   a.,    convenient, 

seasonable. 

-415,  m.t  sharp  pain  in 


the  lingers  from  cold  (Con.  and 

K). 
ongt^rj,  -4ine,  unclean. 

/See  10115114-6. 
,  g.  -A1"6  and  -5411^4,  p?. 
,  -5411^41*66  and  -5tiAi'6eJ 
.,  a  wonder,  surprise,  marvel  ; 
if  1.  t/iom,  I  wonder;  nf-o  n4c 
i.,  and  what  is  not  surprising  ; 
1     5-p4*o    6     t>4ite     bionti     n4 
hi  011511  Ai"6e,  it  is  at  a  distance 
that  one  finds  wonders. 
1ori5n4i>6iTn,  v.  tr.  or  intr.,  I  wonder. 
1  011511  Aip,  -e,/.,  the  being  without 
or   in  want  of,  absence  from  ; 
1  n-1.,  in  want  of  (with  gen). 
lotisfiAi-o,  a.,  worthy  to  be  loved, 

dearly-  loved. 
10115131  |te,  g.  id.,  /.,  act  of  feeding, 

tending  cattle.    See  mbeAfi. 
1or»5tjifiim,     -tn-fie,     v.     tr.       See 


1ont4O54f,  g.  -Aif,  m.,  the  being 

in  calf. 
Iotil40i5r   a.,   in  calf,  springing  ; 

z:A  AH  06  1.,  the  cow  is  springing 


.. 

1ont4f,  -4if,  m.t  a  candle,  a  light, 

brilliancy;  pionnf4  5on-iont4f 

^'eot4if,     the    aouteness     and 

brilliancy    of    your    knowledge 

(Per.}. 

lontdfTTA,  a.}  inflammable. 
1onttn§teoifi;    -o|t4,    -oijii"6e,   m., 

au  informer,  an  accuser  (O'N.). 
Iotiiri4in,    comp.     iontri4iTie,     and 

irreg.  comp.  4tinf4,  a.,  dear,  be- 

loved, courteous. 

lontriAtne,  g.  id.,f.,  love,  affection. 
1onrh4ine4c,  -11159,  a.,  lovely,  de- 

sirable, amiable. 
1onirj4itue,  a.,  pardonable. 
1otitrj40i-6e4rri,  m.,  a  matter  to  be 

proud  of. 
1ontri40i-6^e,  p.a.,  nt  to  be  boasted 

of  or  grudged. 
1oniri4r,  -Air,  $•  -A,  m-f  treasure, 

wealth.    See  lotinriit^r- 
lonnininue,  a.,  teachable,  docile. 
lorjn4i^e,  g.  id.,  /.,  modesty,  bash- 

fulness. 
1onti4itte4c,    -tuge,    a.,   naturally 

bashful,  shy,  modest. 


ion 


(    408    ) 


ton 


1otittAtT;AC,    -4156,    a.,     washing, 
bathing. 


a,   -oi-jn'oe,   »i.,   a 

bather,  a  washer. 
lontiAtibAcr,   -A,  /.,    banishment, 

expulsion. 
1onr>AtVbA-6,-btA,  m.,  act  of  expel- 

ling, exiling,  banishing,  routing, 

destroying. 
lontiAttbAitn,  -bAt>,  0.  ft1.,  I  banish, 

exile,  expel,  destroy. 
lontiAf,  conj.,  with  50  and  513  ji,  so 

that,  insomuch  that,  however, 

in  order  that  (sometimes  other 

words  intervening  between  ioti- 

tu\f  and  30)  ;  iotrnAf  HAG,   so 

that   not;    contr.  to    'nuf  50, 

'ntif  HAC  in  E.  M. 
1o  nn  AC,  e/fepA.  -fA,  £>?'C2?.  #*"•>   hi 

thee.     See  i,  jprep. 
lonnAtA-ft,  g.  -Aifi,  m.,  "bowels,  en- 

trails.    $ee  1  on  At  Aft. 


. 

,          A>    m"    refresh- 
ment, alleviation.     $ee  -piorin- 


A,  m.,  act  of  wash- 

ing, cleansing. 
1ormlAi-6itn,  -ntA-6,  I  wash.     See 

tormlAirn. 
lontitAi^teoijt,  -O-JIA,  -oijiToe,  m., 

a  washer,  a  bather. 
lonnlAim,  -ntAx>,  v.  tr.t  I  wash, 

bathe,  cleanse. 
lonntutt,   -te,  a.,   active,  fit  for 

service. 

1ormtT)tiin.     See  ionriiAin. 
lonnmtif,  -utf,  m.,  wealth,  riches, 

means  ;  resource. 
lo-nnniufAC,    -Aijje,    a.,    rich,    re- 

sourceful. 
lonntiACAf,  -Aif,  m.,  uprightness, 

justice,  innocence,  chastity;  con- 

tinence ;  JJAO  f  e  jMO1  ^'-^  ionn- 

fiACAf  ,  he  went  bail  for  loim  ;  j. 

•oo  •6eAHAiri  eA^otttA,  to  see  fair 

play  between  them  (Don.}. 
lonnttA-o,  -Ait^pZ.  id.,  m.s  an  attack 

(Zea.)- 

ionn|iAic,  -e,  a.,  upright,  honour- 
able, rigliteuus,  faithful,  just; 
in  Don.  lonnftAice,  honest. 


-ce,  m.,  a  just  upright 
man. 

aroe,  g'.  i^.,  m.,  an  approach ; 
an  attack,  meeting ;  an  assault, 
an  invasion  ;  *o>ionnptii>6e, 
towards,  to,  to  visit ;  -oom'  ionn- 
,  approaching  me  ;  -o'lonri- 
im  (contr.  ionnfotitn, 
),  to  me  (Don.). 

1onn-pui-6im,  -ftn-oe,  v.  tr,,  I  ap- 
proach, draw  near,  advance 
upon. 

ionrjf«i"6teAc}  -ci^e,  a.,  attacking, 
charging,  visiting,  approaching ; 
as  subs.,  an  aggressor,  one  who 
attacks. 

lonncAobA,  fit  to  be  trusted. 

lonncAOit),  -e,  /.,  trust,  confidence 
(with  Af )  ;  m'Jt  Aon  lonn^Aoib 
A^ATTI  Af,  I  have  no  confidence 
in  him  ;  also  as  a.,  trustworthy, 
reliable :  as,  rn  tuonnuApib  e, 
he  cannot  be  trusted ;  TIA  CAD- 
Ai|t  ionnrAoib  teif,  don't  trust 
him.  See  ionnt:AOOA. 

lontirf AtriAiL,  the  like,  similitude 
(also  iorrnf  AtfiAit). 

lonriTrpATTilA,  g.  id.,  /.,  similarity, 
parallel  case. 

lonTTCfATTitui^te,  a.}  capable  of 
being  compared  (with,  te)  ; 
equated. 

lontitiA,  m.,  a  remote  male  descen- 
dant, as  a  great-great-grand- 
son. 

1ormt»ACAiti,  a.,  marriageable. 

lonpofTTA,  #.,  marriageable. 

lotijiAi-o,  a.f  suitable  to  be  said  ; 
to  be  said. 

1onttAi"6iin,  -tiAtJ,  v.  tr.>  I  celebrate. 

1otijUM*6re,  a.,  fit  to  be  said ; 
proper  to  be  celebrated. 

1OTj|ttii3im,  -tjjA'O,  v.  trt)  I  cloak, 
I  cover. 

1otif  AtriAit,  -tiitA,  f.j  similitude  ; 
the  like,-  -peAt^Ai-fte  A  ton- 
•pAwtA,  a  hunter  like  him. 

1otifAtriAit,  -rhlA,  a.,  such  like, 
the  like. 

lonf  AtritACC,  -A,  /.,  likeness,  simi- 
larity. 

1onfmAcrtii5ce,  a.,  corrigible. 

1onfrntJAiriri3te,  a.,  imaginable. 


ion 


(    409    ) 


sim,   -IUJJA-O,  v.  tr.,  I  il- 

luminate, enlighten. 
ionfoitfi$te,  a.,  revealable,    ac- 

countable. 
lonfoi1fiu3Ai6,   -i$£e,  TO.,  act  of 

illuminating  ;  illumination. 
lonfcfttiifn,   -e,  /.,  an  instrument 

(also    lotipujfuirmtit)  ;    cf.    ion- 


>See  lontiftn-oe. 
,  prep.  ^wft'i  3rdj9?.,  in  them  ; 


. 

lone-Ait,  -AlA,/.,  turning;  AH  ion- 
CAit  iAfir,  during  the  time  of 
turning  round,  /See  lompOTD. 


Aijje,  ».»  fruitful,   fit    j 
for  cultivation.  j 

•ntJtyuAS,    -A1J&,    a.,    miserable,    | 
pitiful.  ! 

'nrfAOffuijte,     a-j     fit     to     b°    ' 
worked,  arable.  j 

incfui-ore,  a.,  fit  to  be  dwelt  in, 
habitable. 

mctjjtA,  a.,  fit  to  be  brought  or 
put;  m'-o  if  tonuti5CA  "oumn 
•o'A-ft  n-A^ie,  a  thing  which  we 
should  take  notice  of. 

,  -rAit,  -ro^AT),  -v.  « 


and  tr.,  I  turn  over,  change  ;  I 


roll,    turn,   wind  ; 

.  Gon.}. 

tjigfe,    a.,    very    cloar,    self- 
evident,    comprehensible.      See 


1onrui5te,  a.,  to  be  understood; 
inferable  ;  fit  to  be  understood, 
comprehensible. 
loncthsteAcr,  -A,  /.,  fitness  to  be 

understood,  comprehensibility. 
lontHJeAf,  -gif,  m.,  a  dish. 
1or«bAtt,  -Aitt,  pi  id.,  m.,  a  tail. 
At/l  and  eA^bAtt. 
See  -u^eoit?. 

,  -e,  -1-6  e,  m.,  a  captain, 
the  commander  of  a  crew. 
ftJAit,  -SAite,  /.,  an  onslaught, 
an    attack,    a    battle  ;    conten- 
tion. 

|i5AtA6,  -Aige,  a.,  quarrelsome, 
fighting. 

e,/.,  dropsy. 
.,  hou 


furniture,  apparel,  attire,  ware, 
merchandize  ;  if*  IOHTOA  lo-fijtAT) 
A3  CutAig  CtiAtAit,  many  are 
the  garments,  etc.,  of  the  Land 
of  Tuathal  (FerJ. 
See  if  eAt. 

im,  vl.  (ofbAijtc,  v.  tr.,  I 
abuse  ;  I  harm,  damage. 

iofbAi^t;,  -e,  /.,  hardship,  tossing 
about;  abuse,  harm,  damage; 
t«3  f  e  i.  AIJI,  he  ill-used  him. 

1ofCA-o,  -Ai-oe,  -A-OA,/.;  the  hollow 
at  the  back  of  the  knee  ;  the 
hollow  under  the  arm  ;  a  hpngh, 
a  ham  ;  a  step  or  degree  in  re- 
lationship  ;  UA  lOfCAT)  ^Aoit 
A^Atn  teAz:,  I  am  related  to 
you;  ctn-ji  beAtA'6  pA  "oo  6tnt> 
iofCAi-01-oe,  grease  your  hams, 
quicken  your  pace  (JV.  Con.}.  ' 


,  -e,/v  hyssop. 
,  g.  id.,  pi.  iQfrAi-oe,  m.,  an 

apartment,    place,     habitation, 

dining  room,  an  inn. 
lof^Atj,  -Ain,.pZ.  id-t  m»>  a  cottage, 

a  hut,  dim.  of  -IO^TTA. 
1of  CAf  ,  -Aif  ,  ^.  w.,  w.,  an  enter- 

tainment, a  lodging  :  a  housing, 

quartering. 
lot,  g.  eAtA,/,  corn.     Sec  it. 


and  IO 

a  devouring  thirst. 
JO^AC,  -Ai^e,  «.,  extremely  thirsty. 
IOCAC,   -Ais,    TO.,   a    very    thirsty 

person. 
1ot-6tiiaitini3im,  MUJA-O,  v.  intr.,  I 

gatner,  I  purvey  or  forage. 
1ottA.     See  lottAtjn. 
1otlAnn,   g.  -Atnne,   d.  -Ainr>,  pi. 

AtitiA,  /.,  a  haggard,  a  granary, 

a  barn,  a  threshing  floor. 
lorriiAtt,  -mAifie,    a.,  exceedingly 

thirsty. 
1pin  (if  m),  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  m.,  the 

gooseberry  tree  ;    the   name  of 

the  diphthongs  that  begin  with 

1  ;  also  a  hyphen. 
1|tiAl,  -Aite,  -AtA,  /.,  an  answer, 

a  reply  ;  a  salutation,  a  greeting  ; 

•niott  ctiitt  fe  ittiAl  oftm,  he  did 

not  so   much  as  speak  to  me 


TO.,  household  stuff,    !    ifti-p,  ^r.  1-jtf  e,  /.,  faith,  belief  ;  law, 


(    410    ) 


1SC 


justice ;  teAt>Aift  ift  f  e,  religious 
books. 

chronicle ;  an  era,  an  epoch. 

1tt1T>  9'  WTei  f">  a  suspender  for 
hanging  a  load  by ;  cf.  te  hiff i"5 
A  f  ceite,  by  the  suspenders  that 
sustained  his  shield;  mtuc-ifif, 
the  rope  by  which  a  basket  is 
fastened  over  the  shoulders 
round  the  neck ;  also  eiftif . 

1|ttf  IDA  tAim,  two  handles  or 
straps  on  a  basket  in  which  to 
insert  the  arms  when  carrying 
it  on  the  back  (Don.). 

IftifeAC,  -fije,  a.,  lawful,  just, 
true,  faithful,  sincere,  pious, 
religious,  devotional. 

1ftif-teAt)Att,  m.,  a  code  of  records 
or  chronicles;  a  diary,  a  day- 
book, a  journal. 

1jtif-mtJin,  /.,  a  fujjAn  or  strap 
passed  over  the  head  or  across 
the  chest  when  carrying  a  ctiAti 
(Don.).  See  mtJic-i|tif. 

1f|t,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  skirt ;  end, 
conclusion ;  iftfi  n-A  btiA'onA,  the 
year's  end.  See  eAjift, 

If  (see  Parad.),  verb  of  single 
assertion]  if  -peAjt  me  ic.,I  am  a 
man  etc. ;  if  cumA  tiom,  I  am 
indifferent ;  if  mAic  An  f  ceAt 
e,  it  is  good  news  ;  if  lon^nA-o 
tiom,  I  wonder.  It  is  used  to 
express  compar.  and  super,  of 
adjectives,  as  An  peA-ji  if  -peAtttt, 
the  best  man;  if  peA^li  6-fi  JnA 
AifseAT),  gold  is  better  than 
silver;  cf.  niof  TneAfA=ni-6-if- 
meAf  A,  somet.  nix>-f  A-tneAf  A  ; 
also  if  lonroA  peA|t  Ann,  great 
is  the  number  of  men  there ;  if 
neAfi c  t>«itte  "bionn  -}c.,  few  are 
the  men  who  etc.  if  -peA-ft 
tnif  e  "|c.,  can  be  converted  into 
f eA-fi  if  BAT)  mif e  fc.  In  the 
present  tense  if  is  omitted  with 
tii,  -PAG,  and  the  interrogatives 
CIA,  cjieAX),  An  ;  An  f  eAft  if  mo 
CAit,  the  man  of  greatest  fame  ; 
•peAft  if  moft  CAit,  a  man  whose 
fame  is  great.  It  is  also  used 
as  a  simple  copula  connect- 


ing    a    subject    and    predicate 
directly. 
f  ,    conj.  =  A5tjf,  and,    etc.      /Sfee 


1f  e,  she,  herself,  itself  (/.)  ;  em- 
phatic form  of  i. 

if  eA-6  CpeA-6),  it  is  this,  this  is  it 
or  what  ;  -peAjt  if  CAT*  e,  he  is  a 
man,  and  not  something  else  ; 
i  £|Co-KCAi5  if  CATD  ctn-jieA-o  e,  it 
is  in  Cork  he  was  buried. 

If  eAt,  -f  te,  a.,  low,  low-lying  ; 
humble  ;  secret  ;  6f  if  eAt, 
secretly. 

if  eAt,  -fit,  m.}  low-lying  districts  ; 
t>o  c-fieAn-'Cf  toi5  An  u-if  eAt  An 
u-Afx),  the  low  ground  swallowed 
up  the  high  lands  (O'JZa.)  ;  1  5001  f 
ifeAt  (=A3  of  ifeAt),  secretly 
(£/".),  also  'coif  ifeAt. 

1f  eAn,  g.  ifin,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  young 
goose,  a  chicken. 

1ftn  (1+  An),  in  the. 

(?),     the     switch     that 


i 

I        sprinkles  holy  water  (  W.  Ker.). 

\    tfte,  g.  id.tf.j  lowliness. 

if  teAdr,  -A,  /.,  low-lying  ground. 

ifteAcr,  -A,/.,  lowliness. 

If  teAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  valley, 
a  low  place,  an  incline. 

iftijim,  -1W5A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  cast 
down,  abuse,  humble,  lower; 
also  intrm)  I  become  humbled, 
come  down. 

If  tigte,  p.  a.,  lowered,  humbled  ; 
sloped,  inclined. 

IftitJ^A-o,  -igte,  wi.,  act  of  lower- 
ing, humiliation. 

1fu=inf  An,  in  such  phrases  as 
ifu-oiT>ce,  or  Afu-oi-oce,  in  the 
night. 

1f  ceA6  (into  the  house),  in,  within, 
into  (with  motion)  ;  trAft  if  UCAC, 
come  in  ;  fctjAi-6  f  e  tf  reA6,  he 
went  in,  if  reA6  teif,  id. 

1f  ^15,  ad.  (in  the  house),  in,  within, 
inside  (a  state  of  rest)  ;  as  a., 
inside,  inner:  An  cAob  if^i§, 
the  lowest  (figure)  or  nearest 
(date)  ;  -pAn  if  ri£,  stay  in  the 
house,  do  not  go  out  ;  -o'lAtt-ft  f  e 
Ai-p  Beit  ifcis  50  tA,  he  asked 
him  to  give  him  a  night's 


(     411      i 


lodging;   cA  ATI   cAiiroe 

the  time  is  up    (poet.)  •  pron. 

orcuis  (V.). 
1u%  ro  =in  -oo,  in  thy. 
1rr,  -eArA,  /.,  corn,  grain.    /See  iou. 
1te,  gr.  -itre,  /.,  act  of  eating; 

eating,  food. 
IceAcAn,  -Air),  m.,  continual  mun- 

ching, always  eating;  CBAC  it- 

eA6Ain,  an  eating  house,  restau- 

rant (Don.)  ;  cf.  otAcAn. 
1ueAn.    $ee  -peiceAn   and   etceAn 

and    cf.    the    phrase,     uuftriA, 

CftomAn,  m-Afoi-oe,  iceAri,  wheel, 

whorl,  spindles. 
iceos-    See  eitreog. 
luitti,  vl.  ice,  v.  Zr*.,  I  eat,  devour, 

consume;  nio-ft  it  riA  CAIU  ATI 

td  oftm  -po-p,  the  cats  have  not 

eaten  my  day  yet=the  day  is 

not  spent  yet. 
Itiom-pA-o,    g.    -A1-6,    -A-rote,    p£. 

-Ai-oce,  m.,  backbiting,  murmur- 

ing, detraction  ;  a  grudge. 
1uiomftAiT>i;eAc,  -05,  pt.  id.,  m.} 

a  backbiter. 
iriornfiAi'oce.Ac,  -cige,  a.,  detrac- 

tive ;  as  subs,  a  slanderer  (DonL). 
^1t1>  ^  itex\ttA6  and  -e,  /.,  a  corn 

field,  corn-producing  land,  arable 

soil  ;  tillage. 
lubAite,  m.    See  iuoAl. 
Ittb-At,  -Ait,  m.,a  jubilee,  a  jubilee 

season,  an  era. 

1-UD-A11,  -Ai-p,  joZ.  id.tm.,  a  yew  tree. 
1ub.Afi  fteioe,  w.,  mountain  sage 

(also  fAif^e  -piA-OAin  andfAifce 

crime). 
Itioxitt  rAtiiiAn,  m.,  rough  spleen- 

wort. 
•JubtAfoe,  a.,  joyous,  merry,  pleas- 

ant. 
it?cAi|<5  -6ti^6  (coZ?.),  /.,  spawn,  roe 

of  tish.    See  eocAift. 
l-«cAitieo5,  -0156,  -054,  f.,  the  pea 

of  fish  ;  a  spawner,  female  fish. 
113-6  ;  A  n-itn^  i  troiti,  to-day.    See 

•01A. 

1u-OAiT>e,  g.  id.t  m.,  a  Jew.    Also 


1U-OA156A6,  --015,  £>Z.  id.,  an 
(in  poetry),  m.9  a  Jew, 

c,  -5156,  a.,  Jewish. 


a  jug  (A). 
,  (JF.  luine,  /.,  June. 

g'.  *dJ.,  ^.   -ip-oe,  m.,   a 
judge  ;  a  justice  ;  a  magistrate  ; 
also  5iiaifcif. 
1«t,  ^r.  luit,  m.,  July. 
1«t,  ^.  tuit,  m.,  knowledge,  guid- 
ance,   mark,    direction,  course, 
mariner's   compass  ;    -oom'  tut, 
to  my  knowledge  ;  A 
together  (U.  and  Om.) 
1«t-CAittc,  ^.  -e  and  -BAC 

/.,  a  mariner's  chart. 
lutrnAft,  "Aijte,  a.,  knowing,  skilful, 
intelligent,  wise,  learned,  judi- 
cious (also  eotiriAfi). 
1u  I,  tri  Aft  AC,  -Aige,  a.,  wise,  learned. 
See  lOjittAt). 


Vn-tut, 


t(ttiif,  the  quicken  tree),  the 
ninth  letter  of  the  Modern 
Irish  Alphabet. 

tA,  g.  lAe,  poet.  tAoi,  d.  tA,  to, 
tAOi;  pi.  tAete,  tAtte,  tAe- 
ceAticA;  gpL  tAeteAif),  dpi. 
tAettb,  m.}  a  day ;  often  one 
day,  once;  tA  H-AOH,  AOH  tA 
AtiiAin,  one  day,  once  upon  a 
time ;  tA'-p  n-A  0^11^6,  the  mor- 
row, next  day ;  tA  eite,  another 
day ;  An  tA  eite,  the  other  day 
(also  An  tA  ceAtiA  and  AH  tA  fe 
•oeifteAT)) ;  ATI  tA  ftoirhe,  the 
day  before,  the  other  day ;  tA 
•pAOi-jie,  a  holiday ;  TneA"66n  tAe, 
mid-day  ;  AH  tA  in-oiu,  to-day  ; 
30  tA,  till  morning;  An  t>A  tA 
f  AOJAit  if  -DO  thxMftpeA  (also  An 
•DA  tA  if  -oo  irjAi^ipeA),  all  your 
life  ;  01  fe  50  rnAii  tA,  he  was 
once  good ;  tA  *oA  tub-Af  1  n-Aiu 
Ai)tite,  once  as  I  was  in  a  cer- 
tain place;  50  tA,  always:  cf. 
if  tnAir  tDtA  50  tA,  God.  is 
always  good  (Don.} ;  AftAite  tA, 
a  certain  day  (o&s.). 

tx^,  older  form  of  prep,  te, 

tAb,  m. ;  in  phrase  like  *p 6  An  t Ab 
e !  how  preeious  it  is !  (iron.). 

tAb.    See  tAib. 

tAbAc,  -Aije,  a.,  abounding  in 
mire,  dirty. 


Ub  (     412    ) 

-Ain,  pi.  id.,  m,,  one  who 
works  in  the  mire. 

(tAt>),  -A1"0,  $•  id.,  m.,  a 
water-course. 

\bAitic,  -bAtttA,  /.,  act  of  speak- 
ing ;  speech  ;  a  saying  ;  ftij/ns^r 
tAbAjicA,   slowness    or  impedi- 
ment in  speech ;  CA  AH  gAor  AS 
"tAbA-iffc  ?>o  tiAjfo,  the  wind  is 
howling  (K&r.}. 
ibAn,  -Ain,  m.,  dirt,  mire. 
ibAtiAc,  -Aijjjp?.  id.,  m.,  a  labourer, 
a  plebeian. 

^bAttAcr,  -A,  /,  low,  dirty  work  ; 
a    draggling ;     vulgarity    (also 


c.  a.,  dirty,  draggling, 

vulgar ;  pertaining  to  a  labourer 

or  plebeian, 

tAbAfitA,  p.  a,,  spoken,  said. 
l,At>AttuAc,    -Aije,    a.,    talkative, 

clamorous. 
tAbAtitAcu,     -A,     /.,     loquacity, 

talkativeness. 
tAbnA(-6),  9-  tAbA-fttA,  m.t  act  of 

speaking ;    a  speech,    a   word  ; 

tAbtiA  tAn,  logic,  oratory. 
lAbfiAim,  vl.  tAbAi-MU,   v.  tr.  and 

intr.,  I  speak,  talk  (to,  le),  say, 

discourse;    sing   (of   birds),  as 

tADAjlf  A1-6  ATI   C13AC,  the  CUCkoO 

will  sing ;  I  yelp  (of  dogs) ; 
somet.  tAbntJijim. 

tAb|tAf ,  -Aif,  m.,  the  laurel  or  bay- 
tree  (Lat.  laurus] ;  also  tAbttAiTD 
and  t Abu 63,  /• 

tAbftAf  AC7  -fAiJe,  a.s  abounding  in 
bay  trees. 

IACA,  g.  -ti3  $d.  -in,  and  in  Der. 
-•nAfoe,  /.,  a  duck;  pttAflACA, 
duck,  wild  fowl,  widgeon ;  LACA 
piA-oAm,  a  wild  duck;  ftof 
tACAti,  a  plant  called  duck's 
meat;  LACA  ceA-nrinuA-o,  a  red- 
headed duck,  the  herb  celan- 
dine; IACA  toclArmAc,  a  Mus- 
covy duck. 

t-ACA-o,  -CCA,  m.,  the  act  of  diving. 

IACA-OOI-JI,  -oftA,  -oi^t-oe,  m.,  a 
diver. 

tACAim,  -A"6,  v.  intr.j  I  dive. 

tAcAitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ft-me,  m.,  a 
diver.  See 


tACAifce,    g.    id.,   pi.    -ci-oe,  m., 

abatement,  as  of  rent. 
t/ACAii,  -Ain,  -pi.  id.,  m.}  the  com- 
mon reed  (CW. ). 

"LACAtiUA,  indec.  a.,  smooth,  sleek, 
comely,  graceful,  good-looking 
(of  a  woman), 

IACA-}!,    -Ai|i,    m.,    ducks    (collec- 
tively) ;    IACA-JI    HA    ci-jie,    the 
ducks  of  the  country  (Mon.\ 
t ACTI AC,   -Aise.  a.,  abounding  in 

ducks. 

tAcc,  -A,  m.,  milk ;  fluid  of  any 
kind  ;  tears ;  bo  *oo  3lACAT>  A^t 
A  tAcu,  to  feed  another's  cow 
for  the  sake  of  her  milk  ;  CA  f  e 
AJ  -oi«t  A|t  A  IACU,  he  is  suck- 
ling. 

tAccA-6,  -ctngre,  m.,  the  act  of 
milking;  the  act  of  shedding 
tears ;  AS  IACUA-O  A  troeAfic, 
pouring  tears  from  their  eyes 
(E.  R* 

tAcuAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.t  I  milk;  I 
shed  tears. 

-Ai jim,  -e,  /.,  a  dairy. 
Afi,  -xxi|i,  m.,  a  brood  of  chick- 
ens (Der.}. 

AcrmAft,  -Ai|te,  a.,  comely;  wide; 
milky ;  copious  (of  tears,  etc.). 
AC-CIIA,  indec.  a.,  grey,  dun;  as 
subs.,  m.,  g.  id.,  a  coarse  grey 
dress. 

Actn-oe,  g.   id.,  pi.   -x>re,   m.t   a 
drake. 

-Aije,  a.     See  tAJAc. 
,  -At A,  pi.  id.,  f.,  a  lading 
(A.). 

A^Ai-pS,  -e,  -1-oe,  /.,  a  thigh,  the 
shin. 

<i  the  little  finger. 
t,  m.,  a  lather  (A.). 

.  andj)^.  -AIJI,  m.,  a  scoop, 
a  ladle ;  muiteAnn  An  tAt>Aif<, 
a  mill  having  scoop-wheels,  used 
oZso=noise,  e.g.t  TJA  bi  Ag  reAn- 
A-m  m-uiteAtrn  AH  t.  •otii'o  pem, 
don't  be  making  so  much  racket 
(Hon.] ;  -DO  cu-ifi  -p6  A  t.  ?f  An 
corn-fiA'p,  he  "put  in  his  oar," 
joined  in  the  discourse. 
A-oAfi,  -Ai|t,  pi-  id.,  and  --oftA,  m.t 
a  fork;  the  space  between  the 


(     413 


toes  or  fingers  ;  the  hand ;  a 
handful ;  a  toe,  a  prong  ;  a  por- 
tion of  land  between  two  rivers 
that  meet  obliquely  ;  the  fingers 
of  the  hand  taken  together  ;  a 
hand  grip  ;  IAX^A  t>o  cof ,  your 
toes  (Der.}  ;  tA*6Aft  rnofi,  the  big 
toe  (Con.}  ;  also  tAJjAji ;  IA'DA-JI 
=  toes  genly.  (Don.}. 

t,AT)Aji3AnAcu,  -A,  /.,  slingemg  or    1 
loitering  by  the  fireside  (OW.). 

t,At>AttnAf,  -Air,  m.,  boldness,  im- 
pudence ;  t,AX>AftnAcr,  -A,  /., 
id. 

tAT>Att63,  -6136,  -OSA,  /.,  a  small 
fork  ;  a  pitchfork  ;  the  hand  ;  a 
handful  ' 


,  m.,  snow. 

-Ai^e,   a,,  having  large 

toes  ;  forked,  pronged  ;  branch- 

ing. 
tA-oftAc,  -Atje,  /.,   a  disease  be- 

tween the  toes  (O'N.}. 
lA-ot^it,  -AlA,/.,  handling,  clutch- 

ing ;  passing  the  hands  through 

(of  a  liquid). 
Ld'OftAim,    -ti<v6;    v.    tr.,    I    beat, 

wound. 
t,At>fiAnn,  -Ainn,  £>Z.  i<£.,  m.,  a  churl, 

a  robber,  a  rebel,  an  outlaw. 
tA'OftA-nnuA,    indec.    a.,    thievish, 

plundering. 
UvofiAnnrAcr,  -A,  /.,  plunder,  rob- 

bery, outlawry. 
LA-O-JIAII     rfiAJA,     m.,    the    sand- 

tripper,  a  species  of  bird  (Aran)\ 


-6156,  -O^A,  /.,   a  small 
fork  or  prong  ;  a  fistful. 
X>uf  ,   -tnp  ,   m.,   might,    power  ; 
dteo  boasting. 

"otjfAc,     -Ai§e,     a.,     powerful. 
mighty  ;  a&o  boasting. 
eteA-mAtt,     -mlA,     a.,     daily  ; 
•oume     t,,    an     open-mannered 
person  (Don.}. 
ete^mtAcr,  -A,/.,  dailiness. 
S»  ^5/-  ^^15^,  a.,  weak,  feeble; 
little,  low,   mean  ;  bA   tAj   AH 
longtiA'D,  little  wonder  ;  bA  LAS 
leif   e  •oeAnAm,  he  considered 
it  mean  to  do  it  ;  if  tA£  x>o 


fa,  I  little  thought 
that,  etc. 
^^5,  g.  1A15,  pi.  t  ASA,  m.,  a  hollow, 
a  cavity;  tA£  tiA  tAirrie,  the 
hollow  of  the  hand ;  1  tA^  nA 
lioi-oce,  in  the  depth  of  night 
(also  105), 

IA§AC,  -Aijte  or  -Ai§e,  a.,  pleasant, 
courteous,    obliging;   neat,  de- 
cent,   tidy,    orderly,    friendly; 
•otnne  tA;JAC,  a  nice,  pleasant, 
obliging  person. 
I.A5ACA11,  -A1-J1,  m.}  weakness. 
IASACU,     -A,     /.,     agreeableness, 

friendliness. 

tA5A*6,  -Ani>re,  m.}  remission,  in- 
dulgence. 

IA^A-O,  -jtA,  m.j  act  of  weakening. 
tA^Aum,   -JA-6,    v.   tr.}   I  ordain  ; 

pardon,  remit. 

tA^Aim,   -A-6,    v.   tr.,    I    weaken, 

slacken,   remit ;    ni'oji    tA^    f  e 

cof ,  he  did  not  slacken  his  pace. 

tA5An,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  lakelet ; 

a  small  cavity  ;  An  IA^A-H,  also 

A-n  to^An,  the  Lagan,  a  district 

in  Co.  Donegal,  in  the  barony  of 

Baphoe. 

tAgAtiAc,  -Aijje,  a.,  full  of  small 

hollows,  cavities. 

IAS- An  At  A6,   -A-i^e,    a.,    short    of 
breath,  weak,  consumptive. 

-Ai-fi,  -Sf^cA,  m.,  weakness  ; 
my  weakness !  alas  ! 
rAinis  1  A3 A-JI  AIJI,  he  got  a 
weakness. 

tA5-b]ii3, /.,  weakness,  powerless- 
ness;  impotence, 
t AS- 0^1' 05 AC,   -A15&,  a.,   of   little 

strength. 
tA5-D|tio3mA"ji,   -Aipe,    a.,    weak, 

exhausted,  impotent. 
tAS-cfiot'oeAc,    -"6136,    a.,    faint- 
hearted ;  as  5.  m.,  g.  --613,  pi.  id., 
a  feeble-minded  person. 

TO.,    act    of 
,  diminishing. 
-U3A-6,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
diminish,    decrease,    lessen, 
assuage. 

,  p.  a.}  diminished,  de- 
creased. 

,  a.3  weak-voiced. 


(     414     ) 


weak    or 


^-tAtTiAc,     -Aige,    a.,    i 

feeble-handed,  helpless. 

S  mAtixi,  low  tide. 

JjiAc,   -Atje,    a.,    large-pawed; 

branching,   broken.      See  lnvo- 

ftAC. 


-sighted. 

1TieJ  #•  ^-j  /•>  freedom,  manu- 

mission (tAfCAine  is  a  modern 

form  of  this,  with  altered  mean- 

ing).   See  tAfCAine. 
tA^tAc,  -Aije,  a.,  generous,  noble, 

civil,  obliging.    See  tAjjAc. 
lAgcAif  ce,gr.  id,  m.,  an  abatement. 

See  tACAif  rre. 
lASuJA-o,  -tnsre,  m.,  a  weakening, 

an  enfeebling. 
tAjmSitti,  -•ugA'o,  #.  to*.,  I  weaken, 

enervate. 
l&ib,    -e,    /.,   mud,    mire;    mould 

(16\\>,  poet.). 

Uit>e"ni,  -e,  -roe,  /.,  a  laver  (A). 
LAI  oin  ,  #.  &£.,  m.,  leaven. 
lAibinceAcc,  -A,/.,  chatter,  rhyme- 

less  talk  (W.  Ker.). 
lAroe,    g.  id.,  pi.   -Ann  A,  /.,   the 

blade  of  a  spade  (Don.)  •  narrow 

spade,  loy. 
tAToe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -eAntiA,y.,  a  stake, 

a  post;  -DA  tAi-oe   An  -oojitJif, 

the  two  door-posts  ;  teAt-tAroe, 

the  shaft  of  a  car,  cart,  etc.   (In 

two  latter   uses  often    spelled 


,  -T>-ne,/,,  Latin  j  tet^e-Anti 
1  tAit>eAn  cAoi-n,  learning  and 
beautiful  Latin  (  C7".)- 
foeAnrA,   indec.  a.,  Latin-like; 
comely,  graceful,  decorated. 
i-oifi,  gsf.  tAi*O|ie,  comp.  id.  and 
C|teife,    a.,    strong,    powerful; 
firm;     stout;    5°    IATOIJI,    (to 
strike,  knock,  etc.)  hard  ;  tArn 
tAi-oift,     tyranny,      oppression, 
high-handedness. 
roneACAf,    -Aif,  $1.  id.,  m.,    a 
Latinism. 

,  -mtA,  a.,  Latin-liko. 

,  -A,  /.,  Latinism. 
-O-JIA,    -oi-jn-oe,    m.t    a 
Latinist. 

-A,  /.,  strength,  force, 


fOfttiSitn,     -IU^A-O,      v.     tr.,      1 
strengthen,  invigorate. 

,  g.  id.,  pi.  id.  and  -  AnriA,  /.,  a 
mattock,  a  spade,  a  "  loy  "  ;  the 
blade  of  a  spade  (Don.}  (also 


>,  g.  id.,  /,  weakness,  faint- 
ness  ;  tAige  HA  5t<eine,  sun- 
stroke. 

A,  /.,   weakness,    de- 
bility. ' 

1,4156 A-O,  g,  id,   and  t,Ai§ix>,  m., 
smallness,  fewness. 
_      i,  -51  n,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a  spear, 
javelin. 

Leinster. 

vigneAc,  -11150,  a..,  belonging  to 
Leinster ;  as  subs.,  a  Leinster- 
man ;  An  tAi^neAC  tA$Ac,  the 
affable  Leinsterman. 

(ds.  of  lAm,  a  hand),  in  phr. 
tAi-m  te,  near  to,  beside,  by, 
hard  by,  adjacent  to,  at  hand ; 
4-ji  tAini,  engaged  in  (written 
IA™  in  a  passage  in  Boole  oj 
Leinster). 

tAim-bei-fir,  /,  a  mnff,  a  sleeve. 
tAirh-ceAtyo,  /.,  a  handicraft,  the 

occupation  of  an  artisan. 
'LAim-ceA^'OAirriAil/,       -mtA,       a., 
mechanical,    skilled    in    handi- 
craft. 
tAim-cteAf,  m.,  a  sleight  of  hand, 

a  feat  of  jugglery. 
t/AinroeAnAf,   -Aif,  m.}   restraint, 

captivity. 

tAim-T>eAtirA,  p.  a.,  mnde  with  the 
hands,  hand-made. 

,v.      -ei^se,     a.,     red- 
handed. 

,,  m,t  an  idol,  a  god  made 
by  hand. 

um-'oiA'dAcr,  -A.  /.,  idolatry, 
^im-eAcrAc,   -Ai5e,   a.,    mighty- 
handed. 

.At,    -Ait,   m.9    hand- 
•       service,  attendance. 
|   tAini-j-tieim,  m.,  a  handle,  a  grasp, 
j       &  grip  (declined  like  SF6*™)- 
;    tAim-iAT>rA,    p.    #.,     close-fisted, 
stingy  ;  tenacious. 

•mj,  -mje,  m.t  a  trout 


td1 


(     415     ) 


resembling       the       fiddle  -  fish 

(Achill). 

Mriiirm,  -e,  pi.  -trine  and  -1-oe,  /., 

a  glove  ;  M.  form  of  tAiriAinn. 

iinVteAbAn,  m.,  a  hand-book,  a 

manual. 


5ijeAf,   -3if,    m.}    surgery 
(also  LAinVteiseAcu). 


manumit,  set  free. 

tAittitiAi5,  -teA^A,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a 
surgeon. 

l/Aimpfte,  g.  id,}  pi.  -fi-roe,  /.,  a 
lamprey. 

tAiit»-f  CIAU,  /.,  a  shield,  a  target. 

LAHTvpCftibmn,  -e,  -i-oe,/.,  a  manu- 
script. 

tAitti--pcftiobA'6,  -OCA,  m.,  penman- 
ship. 

tAinif  eAit,  -AtA,/.,  act  of  handling, 
grappling  with,  touching,  feel- 
ing ;  assaulting. 

tAimfi§iTn,  -itj^A-o,  v.  tr.,  I  handle, 
touch,  assault.  See  tAmtnJim. 

tAimf  igce,  p.a.j  handled,  taken  in 
hand ;  attacked  with  personal 
violence. 

tAinifitigA'o,  -fi^te,  pi.  id.,  m,,  a 
handling,  a  pawing,  grasping, 
embracing,  touching,  feeling ; 
attacking ;  grappling  with. 

tAm-beo,  -beo-oA,  a.,  of  good 
courage. 

lAin-btiA-oAinj/.ja  full  year  (O'N.). 

tAin-ceiteA|in,  /.,  an  entire  troop 
or  company. 

tAin-6ei£eAjtnAc,  -AiJ,  pl.id.,  m.,  a 
trooper,  a  foot-soldier. 

tAinci'oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --01 -6 e,  /.,  a 
spancel  (Cl-are}.  See  tAn^Ait) 

tAincif,  -e,  -1-6 e,  /.,  a  spancel,  a 
rope  for  tying  a  beast  by  the 
feet ;  cf.  nafi  CAICTO  AH  nmc 
An  tAincif,  said  of  a  highly- 
dressed,  ignorant  person. 

tAint>eAt,  -eit,  m,.,  a  partition 
cutting  off  a  room  from  another 
part  of  the  house. 

tAin--oeAnAim,  -ATTI,  v.  tor.,  I  com- 
plete, perfect,  finish. 

LAin-T>4AnuA,  a.,  complete,  perfect. 

tAin-"oeAnrACi;,  -A,  jr.,  completion, 
perfection. 


-eifii"6e,    m.,    a 

lantern  (also  tAnnrAe-p). 

,    p.  a.,    fully    per- 

suaded ;  fully  proved. 

-A,     /.,     much 

assurance. 
tAin--oeAtit>ti5ATD,  -tusce,  m.,  full 

assurance. 
t,Ain--oeitiiin,   -rhne,    /.,   full   per- 

suasion. 

tAine,  g.  id.,  /.,  fulness. 
tAin-eAc,  m.,  a  strong  steed. 
tAineAcc,  -A,/.,  fulness. 
tAin--peA|ti:Ac,  -Aige,  a.,  extremely 

active. 
tAin-5eA|i,  -6if(e,  a.,  very  sharp, 

exceedingly  or  perfectly  sharp. 
-tcA,    m.,    act    of 

completely    yielding    (to,    -oo) 

(Sea.). 

in-rheAnmnAc,  --Aige,  a.t  exceed- 

ingly cheerful  or  high-spirited  ; 

quite  elated. 

inneAc,  -mje,  a.,  armed  with  a 

spear  ;  bright,  radiant. 

,  -CAJIA,  -ei|tf6e,  m.,  a  sail  ; 

the  halyard  of  a  ship  ;  a  rag,  a 


tatter  j   -c&  fe  'n-A 

it  is  torn  in  long  shreds. 
tAinn-iAfc,     m.,     "  spearling,"     a 

species  of  fish  ;  any  scaly  fish. 
lAitinift,   -e,  /•,   brilliancy,   effol- 

gence. 
tAin-fteTo,  -e,  a.,  fully  prepared, 

fully  ready. 
tAin-jt&'o&dcCj-A,/.,  full  readiness, 

full  preparedness. 
t,Ain-fiei'6im,   -|(6i16eA'6,    v.   ir.,   I 

finish,  perfect,  despatch. 
tAin-jteim,  -e,  -eAntiA,/.,  full  scope, 

full  power,  full  authority;    -J?A 

t.,  in  full  power,  course,  etc. 
-ceAnn,  -•cemne,  a.,  full  strong. 
-ufiubAl,   m.,   full    progress  ; 

Aft    (-pA)    tAin-rfiut>At,   in  full 

swing. 

Alfl,    g.   tA-fUC,    pi.   tA^A6A,  /.,    a 

mare,  a  brood  mare  ;  tAi-p  Af-Ait, 
a  she-ass.  The  gen.  tAftA  occurs 
in  -RtabAtt  nA  tAttA  bAnne, 
"The  Grey  Mare's  Tail,"  a  cele- 
brated waterfall  in  the  Donegal 
mountains,  and  CtiAf  nA  tAjtA 


(    416    )  tarn 


tDAir»6j  near  tlt/A'6  1!>tteArix>Ain5 
Valentia  Island. 


Th  ?),  an  Differing  (B.). 
tAi|iin,  #.  £$.,  pi.  -i-de,  fla.,  a  little 

mare,  a  young  mare. 
t,AifciTn,  infin.   tA-pc^-o,   v.    tr.,    I 

smite,  strike,  overwhelm. 
t,Aifne,  g.  id.,  pi.  lAipneA'OA  and 

-woe,  /.,  a  flame. 
tAifce,  #.  id.,  pi.  -cfoe,  m.,  a  shoe- 

latchet  ;  a  latch  ;  tAifce  T)O}iAif  , 

a  door-  latch* 
tAif  ue,  #.  i'd.,  £>L  -n-oe,  m.,  a  heavy, 

stupid  fellow. 
tAic,    -e,  /,,   a  measure  of  land, 

containing  216  feet,  or  72  yards 

(Sup.). 


.. 
tAiteAc,  -t:i§e,  /.,  mud,  mire. 

t,Ain'f  >  -e,  /I,  a  lattice  (J..), 


, 

b^ttt,    presently  ; 
•jteAc  "botin,  « 


of   a  building  ;    a    site  ; 

,  id. 

,  g.  id.9  pi.  -i-oe,  m., 
a  little  site  ;  the  trace  left  of 
the  site  of  anything,  as  of  little 
cooks  of  hay  in  a  meadow  ;  a 
little  heap  of  anything  "barely 
covering  the  site,  or  within  a 
larger  site. 

-IUJA-O,  v.  tr.,  I  extir- 
pate, root  out,  destroy  ;  -opttig 
tiom  A  "LAitfiiu^xvo,  lam  grieved 
at  their  being  rooted  out. 

,  -igce,  m.,  extirpation, 
rooting  out,  aestruction. 
Atri,  g.  t  Aitrie,  pi.  t  Atti  A,  /.,  a  hand, 
an  arm  ;  a  handle  ;  tAm  "oo 
rA5Aitiu  PA,  to  put  a  hand  to, 
aid  in;  tAnri  te,  near,  near  to, 
beside,  by,  hard  by,  adjacent  to  ; 
tDJiomptii5  "LA1T1  teif,  he  turned 
against  him;  rA  bttot)  An 
cfAo^Ait/  tAnrje  o|ifn,  I  am  ex- 
tremely proud  (Con.). 
tri,  g.  lAirhe,  pi.  tAth-A,  /.,  a  hand; 
a  term  used  in  counting  fish, 
eggs,  cabbage  plants,  sheaves  of 


,«.«,. — c,    c&.    and    ad,,    present, 
presently,  without  delay ;  bi  f  e 


ij  etc.  ;  it  usually  represents 
three,  sometimes  six  ;  a  hundred 
of  fish,  etc.,  usually  comprises 
forty  "hands  "  =  120,  with  two 
"hands"  and  two  extra  fishes 
thrown  in—  total,  128  (Ker.). 

"Lath  AC,  -Atje,  a.f  ready-  handed. 
dexterous,  active  ;  also  belong. 
ing  to  the  hand,  having 
hands. 

tA-mACj  -iriAi$i;e  and  -mAccA,  m.t 
act  of  shooting,  hurling,  flinging  ; 
dexterity,  hand-exercise  ;  the 
report  or  firing  of  guns  ;  Afirn 
j  cum  LAmAijcfr,  a  weapon  for 
shooting  (28.  R.)  ;  tAthAc  -O'A 
fcAOiteA-o,  shooting  going  on 
(  U.  song).  ^ 

AtrjACAti,  -Ain,  m.t  creeping  on 
hands  and  feet  (in  M.  tAir»An- 
CATI  ;  O'N.  has  tAtriACAf  ).  Set 


. 

"tAniACAf,  -Aif,  m.t  handling;  pos 
session  ;   groping  on  all  fours. 


~.., , ,       -Aif,       m.j       warlike 

manoeuvres ;  report  or  shooting 
of  guns;  tuct;  tAtriAcAif,  bow- 
men, slingers,  artillery. 

t/ATriACtlljirn      (tA1TlACAlTn),     --ujAT) 

and  -CAT?,  v.  tr.f  I  shoot,  dart 
forth. 

lAtriA-6,  -iriuA,  pi,  i&.,  m.,  a  hand- 
ling, a  seizing,  a  grasping. 

tAtiiAX>Af,  -Air,  m.,  a  handling; 
business ;  t>i  tATTiATDAi1  mo-j-s 
^136,  he  had  great  business  on 
hand. 

tAmAgAn,  -Airij  ^?.  ^4,  w-.,  a  glove  ; 
groping  (also  XAriiACAn). 

tAtriAit,  -At A,  /.,  abundance,  plenty 
(esp.  of  things  one  can  handle) ; 
overflowing,  frothing  (as  a, 
liquid). 

l,AtriAim,  vl.  -AX*  and  -Ait,  fut. 
LeotriAT),  cond.  teq-mAinn  and 
"LeotripAinn  (DonL.  gives  fut. 
tAitheocAD),  <y.  tr.f  I  dare,  pre- 
sume ;  I  handle,  manage,  take  in 
hand. 

"UrniAmn,  g.  tAitrme,  pi.  id.,  and 
Uatrirnixje,/.,  a  glove. 

t,ArhAinneoi]t,  -O|tA,  •oijii'oe,  w.,  a 


U\rh 


(     417 


glover,  a  glove-dealer,  a  manu- 

facturer of  gloves. 
'AtriAinrjeoiiteAcu,    -A,   f.,    glove- 

making. 
AThAinn  CAU  teACAni,  f.,  common 

navel-wort  (umbillicus  veneris). 
AtriAiriri  iA-}UMnn,  /.,  a  gauntlet. 
AmAifte,  g.  id.9  pi.  -|ti-6e,  m.,  a 

gunner,  a  shooter,  a  fowler. 
AtriAr),  -AID,  pi.  id.  and.  -AruMtbe, 

7M-.,   a   gauntlet,   a   glove.      $ge 


-Am,  ??&.,   creeping  on 
hands  and  feet  (as  a  baby).     ;SVe 

tATTIACAn. 

tATriArjj;,  -A,  m.,  ling,  a  species  of 

fish.    See  tAnt;A. 
tAni-Atim,     -Ai]im,    -AjimA,    m,,    a 

hand  -weapon. 
tAtriAp   (.1.  ti-ptAriiAf),  W2.,  posses- 

sion. 
tAiti-QAOf,  -Aoife,/.,  unhandiness, 

the  letting  things  drop  from  the 

hand. 
tAm-bAOfAc,    -Aije,   a.,  unhandy, 

apt  to  let  things  drop  from  the 

hand. 
tAtri-ctAti,  w.,  battledore  ;  a  wea- 

ver's "  slay  board." 
t.\th  cti,  /.,  the  left  hand. 
Uvm-comcMtiu,     /.,      clapping     of 

hands. 
tAm-cjtArm,  m.,  the  front  pillar  of 

a  harp  (Per.}  ;  the  handle  of  a 

flail      (U.)}     pron.      iAtripfiAnn 

(Don.). 
tAtri-cujt,  m.s  a  laying  on  of  hanrK 

imposition  of  handa. 
i,'\m  -oeAf,  /.,  the  right  hand. 
LAtrifA'DA,  indec.  a.,  long  armed. 
lAiiipAi-j\t;,  -e,    /.,    a   handling,    a 

groping. 
t,\tri    tAix>itij  f>->    force,    violence, 

tyranny  ;  a  strong  hand. 
Lath  -rim  iteAtm,  m.t  a  hand-mill. 
LAirmAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  small 

glove  ;  a  bladder  ;  a  purse. 
VAITIOS,  -otge,  -OJJA,/.,  a  water-paiL 
tAtri-oti-o,  m.,  a  hammer,  a  hand 

sledge-hammer. 

lAmpA,  g.  id.,pL  -i"6e,  m.,  a  lamp. 
LAmpA-p,   -Aif,  «i,  colt.,  a  mass  of 

of  things  brought  together  (?)  ; 


in  phrase  eiT>i)t  tnmpAjt 
•pAjt,  between  odds  and  ends 
(Don.}-,  also  used  as  turn pAjin AC 
1  tAtnpAftriAC  (P.  oflnver);  itim- 
pAife  i  tAtnpAitirie  (Glenties) ; 
O'T?.  has  t  Aim  pan,  an  unfledged 
bird. 

tAtnpr'oS)  -oiSe»  -05^5  /••  a  glow- 
worm. 

LAiriiiAn,  -Ain,  ^o/.  ^.,  m.t  a  handle, 
a  shaft  (a  misspelling  of  tAtn- 
c-fiAnn  ?). 

t-Anrftos,  -6136,  -OJA,  yi,  an  igno- 
rant, silly  woman. 

tAtri-fCAoiteA-6,  -tee,  m.y  manu- 
mission, freedom,  liberation. 

tAtri-pcAOitim,  -teA'6,  v.  tr.,  I 
emancipate. 

t-Ani--j'bTnAC7:,  m.,  hand-power  ; 
authority ;  paternal  autliority. 

tAtri-troiiAX),  m.,  manufacture  (in 
the  strict  sense),  as  of  wool, 
flax,  cotton,  silk  (pron.  tArhpftAt) 
in  Arm.}. 

tAiri  tftom,  f.,  heavy  hand  ;  in- 
justice, oppression. 

tAttin^AX),  -wt$-te,  m.,  act  of  hand- 
ling, seizing;  shooting,  tossing, 
projecting ;  assaulting. 

tAthtn^im,  -tJ^AT),  v.  tr.t  I  handle,, 
grasp,  seize ;  treat ;  glove  ; 
assault ;  dare. 

U\nun5te,  p.  a.,  seized,  handled, 
grasped. 

Urn,  g.  tAm,  m.,  abundance,  plenty; 
the  full  of,  a  number,  many, 
much  ;  progress,  success  ;  A  tAn, 
its  full  of  =  many  ;  mo  tAn,  -jc. ; 
•oo  "bT  tAti  moji  ptir,  you  had 
great  success,  you  escaped  well : 
t<\n  feAcc  mbo  uAtrhAn,  the 
grass  of  seveii  cows  ;  bi  A  IATI 
•oAome  tAic^ieAc,  there  were 
many  persons  present ;  tAt»  TIA 
tniofA,  a  full  or  entire  month 
(so  also  tAii  nA  btiA-6r»A,  feAci;- 
•mAine,  "{c.,  Don.) ;  tAn  fuite, 
an  eyeful,  as  much  as  would 
satisfy  one  eye;  tAn  A'  tnAtA, 
quite  enough,  as  much  as  could 
be  borne. 

t,An,  g.  tAm,  pi.  id.  and  tAnirA,  m., 
the  full,  fulness ;  the  flowing 


tide  ;  "LAncA  mojtA,  full  tides ; 
UA  fe  'n-A  tAn  A|1T),  or  cA  fe 
'n-A  Aji'o-tAn,  it  is  high  tide 
(Sligo  and  Don.}. 

tArij  w.,  mould,  clay,  in  jDftr.  AJ 
CA^A-Q  "LAm,  moulding  potato 
stalks  (Con.  and  Don.}. 

tAn,  g'5/.  tAine,  a.,  full  (of,  -oo), 
complete  ;  satisfied  ;  perfect. 

tAn-  (tAm-),  intensive  prefix,  very, 
extremely,  entirely,  quite ;  de- 
notes perfection  or  superiority. 

LAnA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -t-oe,  m.,  a  lane, 
a  narrow  street,  an  avenue,,  a 
level  walk  ;  also  a  lawn 


I,  An  AC,  -Ai£,  -Ai.j;e,  m0  a  mullet. 
tAflAcr,  -A,  /.,  fulness,  complete- 

ness, perfection. 
I/An  Aim,  -A-O,  I  mould  (as  potatoes, 

eta)  (Con.). 
LAttAmA,  -thnA  (nom.  often  tAnAnV 

Ain),/,  a  married  couple,  a  pair  ; 

noin.    t,AnAinAinj    pron.   tAnihn 

(Oon.  and  Don.}. 
tAn-AmnACj  -Ai;je,  a.,  pertaining  to 

carnal  intercourse. 
tAnAtritiAf,  -Aif,  m.;  carnal  inter- 

course. 

lAn-AOif,/,j  full  age, 
tA-n-AOf  r-A,  indec.  a.,  of  full  age. 
tA-n-'bAttAttiAit,,  /.,  a  likelihoodj  a 

probability. 
1  An  -Attorn,  -t)|toi'oe,  /.,  dire  bond- 

age, great  difficulty. 
t  ATI  -t>  \ji-6eA6,      ft.,       exceedingly 

grateful. 
lAn-ttof,  a.y  distinctly  heard;  used 

in  if-  constructions. 
lAfi-c6ttui;A'6;  -tujce,  m.t  a  plenti- 

ful portion,  full  share. 
tAtt-cof  46,  -Ai£e,  a.}  perfect  in  legs 

or  feet. 

tAti-ctn-o,/.,  a  plentiful  share. 
tAti-cvmAcr,  m.,  full  power  ;  great 

strength. 
tAn-ctiTnA-r,     m.s    full    or    great 

power  (gs.  -4if  ,  as  a.). 
tAn-TOAtn5neAcu3  /.,  perseverance. 
tAn^A,  ^.  ttf.,  pi.  -i-6e,  /.,  ling,  a 

species     of     fish      (^am.     also 


(also 


,  -e,  /.,  a 


fetter  between  the  fore  and  hind 
feet. 

i^e,  g.  id.,  m.,  foam. 
L,  -AiL,  pi.  id.,   m.,  spancel 
from  front  to  hind  leg  (U.).    See 
tAincif  and  tAn^Aitj. 

Af),  -Air»,  m.,  spent  fish;  what 
remains  of  a  potato  when  seed- 
sets  are  cut  from  it  (Don.} ;  the 
lowing  of  a  deer. 

tAti-toJAT>,   m.,   a  plenary  indul- 
gence. 
LAtt-t/uAt;,  -Aite,  a.,  prompt,  very 

quick;  early. 

VAtvtuAp,  971.,  quickness,  prompti- 
tude ;  Aft  lAn-ttiAr,  promptly, 
instantly. 

LAnrhAijteAcr,  -A,  /.,  fulness,  re- 
pletion. 

tAtimAjt,  -Ai|te;  a.,  fullj  complete; 

plentiful,  perfect;  lAniriA^i  A^ 

•peir>,  self-conceited. 

tAn    mA-iiA,    m.,    full   tide,    liigh 

water  (at  either  spring  or  neap 

tide)  ;  tAn  rnAftA  -jtArnA-jirA,  high 

water  at  spring  tide  ;  tAn  THA^A 

meAtteAbAi|(,    high    water    at 

neap  tide. 

LAtin,  tAitine3  a., strong,  bold.    See 

tonn. 

tAnn,  -Ainne,  -A,,/.,  land,  a  church, 
a  house^  a  receptacle  ;  used  also 
in  compounds,  as  leAt>AttlAnn, 
a  receptacle  for  books,  a  library ; 
tArm  T)  e,  a  church ;  AITI AticlAnn, 
a  theatre ;  eAclAnn,  a  stable,  etc. 
lAtrn,  g.  tAnine, js?.  -A,/.,  a  sword- 
blade,  the  blade  of  a  pen-knife, 
spade,  etc. ;  also  applied  in  the 
pi.  to  the  fins  or  scales  of  a  fish, 
or  to  scales  of  any  kind  on  the 
skin. 

t  Ann  AC,  -AI§,  m.,  mullet. 
IrAmKMjte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -^Toe,  m.}  a 
swordsman,  a  lancer,  a  fencer,  a 
gladiator. 

lAnn-oAifi,  -e,  -eA6A,  /.,  the  inner 
or  best  room  in  a  farmhouse, 
the  parlour  ;  a  partition,  closet, 
pantry. 

"LAnniTiAiu     See  to-nrnTiA-j-t. 
tAti-oit«ce,    p.  a,,   well- versed    in 
(with  &\\  and  1). 


(    419     ) 


g.    id.,    pi.    -foe,    m.,    a 
lancet,  a.  lance. 

tAnfAi-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --6te,  a  pike- 
man,  a  lancer. 

tAnfAi-oeAcu,  -A,  /,  sword-fight- 
ing (a£so  a  sacrificing  or  lancing). 

LAti-f  tnt,/.,  a  large  or  full  eye. 

tAn-fuiteAc,  -tije,  a.,  large-eyed, 
full-eyed. 

tAti  f«t,  m.,  an  eyeful  (said  of 
anything  which  gratifies  the 
eye).  See  lAti. 

tA-n-r AlAtr),  /.,  the  mere  earth,  the 
bare  ground ;  gs.  as  a.,  fully 
prostrate. 

tAtiUAOft,  -A,  -Af6e,  m.,  a  lantern. 

tAtt-rottA-d,  -trA,  TO.,  perforation; 
boring  or  piercing  through. 

lAtvuottAim,  -A-O,  v.  £r.,  I  per- 
forate, bore  or  pierce  through. 

tArj-ufeAftc,/.  and  m.,  strong  love. 

tAnti<5Ap,  -tugte,  m.,  moulding  or 
earthing  potatoes  or  other  crops 
(Mayo) ;  fAotft  ti^AX),  id!.,  in  parts 
of  Jfef.,  in  other  parts,  A$  cufi  c-jie. 

LAOO,  -AOitie,  a.,  biassed,  crooked, 
oblique,  partial,  prejudiced ; 
whence  tAofroA  and 
(obs.). 

LAOC,  g.  tAoi6,  pi.  id. 

m.,  a  hero,  a  champion,  a  war- 
rior, a  soldier ;  an  active  youth  ; 
also  a  layman  (Icricus). 

tAocAthAit,  -tfjtA,  a.,  heroic,  brave, 
chivalrous. 

tAoc^Af,  -Aip,  m.,  heroism ;  joy, 
pride,  gratification. 

Uoctixvo,  -A1-6,  m.,  (band  of) 
heroes  or  champions,  warriors  or 
active  youths. 

tdoSTJ-A,  indec.  a,.,  heroic,  brave, 
champion-like,  warrior-like. 

tAO"6^n,  -Air>,  m.,  pith,  pulp,  mar- 
row; also  1x3.01-6  eAn. 

tdo-oAflAc,  -4156,  a.}  pithy,  pulpy, 
sappy. 

1^05,  m.,  snow  (also  t-A^s). 

tAot,  g.  tAOij,  pi,  id.,  m.,  a  suckling 
calf,  a  very  young  calf ;  t-Aoj  "bo, 
a  cow's  calf;  t^o§  PIA-DA,  a 
fawn ;  t-AOJ  Att A'o,  a  wild  calf, 
i.e.,  a  fawn,  t-AOJ  ITIAHA,  a  sea- 
calf;  tAoj^eoit,  a  suckling  calf; 


is  very  common  aa  a  term 
of  endearment,  as  mo  IAO^  tu, 
YeA-6,  A  tAog,  ic.,  and  is  used 
extensively  by  persons  speaking 
English  ;  note  that  in  the  expres- 
sion tAog  •oeoit,  the  word  -oeoit 
is  purely  exegetic,  as  t.Ao$  may 
be  taken  to  mean  a  suckling  calf. 
otAc,  -Aije,  a.,  abounding  in 
calves. 

,  -AT>,  v.  tr.,  I  flatter,  fawn 
on,  soothe. 

ogtAd,  -Ai§e,  -AC^,  /.,  a  cow 
that  has  newly  calved,  —  hence 
that  has  a  large  flow  of  milk  ; 
tAojtAc  bAirrne,  a  milch  cow. 
(The  word  is  commonly  written 
tAtJAc  ;  it  is  pron.  toitioc, 
hence  the  curious  form  tAoj- 
ti^eAc,  with  derivation  "calf- 
licker,"  given  by  some.)  See 


IAOI,  txxoi-6,  g.  id.  and  --oe,  pi.  -tte, 

-•ote  and  --oe^nriA,  /.,  a  lay,  a 

poem,  a  song,  a  hymn. 
lAoi-6-f  r-aift,  /.,  a  historical  poem  ; 

used  loosely  of  any  poem    (in 

poetry). 
tAoigpeoa,   -6lA,  /.,  veal  (pron. 

t,Aoi5feoit   in    M.t    --peoii  (ol) 

shortened  in  U. 
IAOTD,  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  blaze  of  fire  ; 

a  shining  brightly  ;  t/Aom  cein- 

eA"6,  a  flash  of  fire. 
lAom-coip,   -cotpe,  /.,   sparkling 

foam. 
tAorn'OA,  indec.  a.,  blazing,  flaming; 

bright  as  a  flame. 
tAom-o-ACX  -A,  /.,  a  conflagration, 

a  burning,  a  glowing. 
tAp-A,  --6,  -1-oe,  m.,  a  paw,  the  fist. 
tAf)A6,  -AI§,  -Ai^e,  m.,  a  swamp, 

a  marsh. 
tApA-OA-n  (tApAn),  -AIT),  pi.  id.,  m.s 

a  kind  of  sea-fish  ;  also  a  bird 

called  "  diver"  ;  a  small,  inactive 

person  (Don.)  ;  a  clumsy  person. 
tApAtt,  -AtA,  /.,  act  of  -using  the 

paws,  pawing  ;  of  a  frog  swim- 

ming (Con.). 
tA-pAi-pe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -•jH'oe,  m.,  one 

that    paws    or    pats   with    the 

hand. 


(     4-20     ) 


-•Ai^e,  /.,  a  wading 
through  water,  etc, ;  pacing  or 
handling  soft  mud,  etc. 

iApjAil  (iApA'o$Ail),  -e,  /.,  paw- 
ing, handling.  See  tApAii. 

LAtij  9-  t'Aitt,  W'j  ground,  floor ; 
middle,  midst,  centre ;  presence  ; 
A  11  tAtt,  on  the  groimd;  fallen, 
laid  low,  level ;  AJI  IAII,  -pA  toqi, 
i  t,Ati,  In  the  middle,  in  the 
midst ;  ceAftc-U\|t,  the  very 
centre  ;  co^p-t<vfi3  id. 

^Af,  0-  t«r.p,  £»Z.  tApAirnA,  m., 
a  flame,  blaze,  light ;  a  shining, 
brightness. 

tAf  A,  #.  ?c?.,  j)Z.  -1-oe,  m.,  a  lace ; 
the  aide  rail  of  a  cart. 

tap  AX>,  -fTA,  pi,  id.,  r/i.,  act  of 
flaming,  burning  ;  flame  ;  blush- 
ing ;  zeal ;  }nA  tAfAt),  lit,  lighted 
(candle,  etc.) ;  A-JI  tAf  AT>,  in  a 
blaze,  on  fire,  lighted  up ;  cuti 
Ati  tAf  AT>,  to  set  on  fire  ;  CA  AH 
j?6$rhAti  Ajt  lAf A-O,  the  harvest 
is  ripe. 

tAfAirn,  -pA-D,  ?%  z>.  and  ??^r.,  I 
burn,  light,  kindle,  shine,  bLize : 
I  blush. ;  riAti  tAp  t11-"^^  ^e  ^^t1^ 
who  uev&r  bluslied  with  shame. 


.-it*,  -ffiAc,  -p  JIACA,  /.,  a  flame, 
a  blaze ;  tAf  Aift  reirmrjusje,  a 
flash  of  lightning ;  f ^  b^jtfi 
tAp f  AC,  on  fire. 

1  Af  Aitt  coitte,  f.,  a  goldfinch,  a 
woodpeeker  (better  ^tAfAiii 
coitle). 

lAf  A1-J1  teATlA  (stApAlp  teATIA),  /., 

the  blue  herb  of  the  meadow  ;*  a 
caustic  herb  growing  in  meadows 
called  spearwort  (by  some  called 
meadow  crowfoot). 

tApAriiAit,  -iritA,  a.,  flaming,,  in- 
flammable. 

tAf ^n,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  flash  of 
anger;  passion;  aflame;  recently 
used  for  a  lucifer  match  in  J/. ; 
tAf  ATI  feii^e,  the  heat  of  anger. 

tAf  ATI  UA,     indec.    a.,    passionate,    j 
fiery,  flaming.  I 

lAp ATI  CACC,  -A,  /.,  a  habit  of  anger,    j 
See  tAf  ATI. 

iAfATt-pA,  indec.  a.,  flaming,  fiery, 
brilliant,  splendid. 


f  Aitf)Acr,  -A.  inflammability,  in- 
flammation. 

-Aif  ce,  -A,  /.,  n  rod,  a  swatch. 
a  whip,  a  lash,  a  thong. 
lAfCA  b-ftoije,  m.,  a  shoe's  welt; 

ft/so  a  shoe-latchet. 
t,AfCA-6,    -crA,    m.,    a    switching, 
whipping,  lashing,  severe  beat- 
ing. 

lAfCAim,  -CAT),  v.  fr.t  I  chastise; 
whip,     lash,     beat     violently, 
stamp,  press  ;  -oo  tAfc  fe  leif ' 
he  pressed  forward,  went  off. 
tAfCAtne,  y,  id.,  f.t  abatement,  re- 
duction, abatement  (as  in  rent)  ; 
discount ;  ease,  cessation. 
tAfCAitie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fti-oe,  m.f  a 
strong,  active,  vigorous  man  ;  a 
rollicking  character. 
tAf  CAti,  -Am,  in.,  discount. 
I  A^-ITI  A-p,     -Aitte,     a.,     lightsome, 

bright,  radiant. 

tAfos,  -0156,  -O^A,  /.,  a  small 
flame  or  blaze ;  a  little  fire  ;  a 
short  fit  of  passion  ;  tiAm  TIA 
tAfoige,  Jack  o'  the  Lantern 
(Man.}. 
tAftiAc  (coll.],  m.,  flames,  blazes, 

flashes  of  fire. 
tAfjiAc,  -Aije,  a.,  flaming,  blazing, 

lighting, 
l,Af  c,   -A,  pi.    id.,   m.,   a    lading  ; 

ballast;  t,Afc  t-u  11150,  freight. 
tAfrA,   p.    a.}    inflamed,,    "burned, 

lighted. 
I  Apr-Aim,  -A>6,  v.  tr.,  I  lade,  ballast, 

load. 
"tAtAc,  -Aije,/.,  dirt,  slime,  mire, 

puddle,  mud  (also  tAiteAc). 
t,AvAi|i,  (j.  tAitfieAC  and  tAt-jiAc, 
pi.  tAitjieACA,/.,  an  open  space, 
place,  site,  spot ;  appointed 
place  of  meeting ;  position, 
preisence,  company;  1  tAtAiti, 
beside^  in  presence  of;  present, 
before,  presently,  soon;  'TIA 
t^cAiti,  in  his  presence  ;  "oe 
lAuAi-ji,  in  presence  of,  before, 
present  at,  in  the  eyes  of,  at 
once,  immediately,  presently, 
soon  ;  Att  An  lArrAitt  peo3  in  this 
spot,  instantly  ;  Aft  Aon  lAtAijt, 
in  one  spot ;  ng  1  tAUAiti,  come 


le 


up,  approach  ;  -out  Af  A  t,  CAIJI, 
to  leave  him  ;  1  tAtAiji  T)e,  be- 
fore God,  in  God's  presence  (a 
common  form  of  asseveration)  ; 
•pA  tAtAifi,  at  the  present  time, 
just  at  present ;  also  lAitiju 

tACAific,  -A-JIUA,  -Afi^Ai'oe,  /'.,  a 
great  measure,  a  great  ck-al  ; 
tAtAifiu  beA5,  a  small  quantity. 

I. \c4ifiu,  -AHUA,/.;  ale,  beer,  male, 
liquor. 

L^tAf,  -Aiji,  w.,  vigour,  strength  ; 
also  an  assembly. 

le,  prep.,  with,  along  with,  by, 
through,  at  [it  prefixes  n  to 
vowels  ;  before  ^AC  and  An  (the 
art.)  becomes  teip  ;  takes  n 
before  possessive  pron.)  ;  in 
pronom.  combinations,  tiom, 
teAU,  teif  (MI.),  tei  or  teite  (/.), 
tirm,  ttb,  teo  ;  the  prep,  fie, 
•jiif  (with  art.)  is  often  used  for 
te  ;  te  and  -pe  are  often  found 
indiscriminately  in  modern 
MSS.],  with,  in  the  company  of ; 
CUA1T)  f  e  le  coif  "ComAif,  he  ac- 
companied Thomas  ;  SAO  tiom, 
take  up  with  me,  come  along 
with  me,  abide  with  me  ;  used 
to  denote  the  instrument  with 
which  a  thing  is  done :  x>o 
SeAjtjiAf  te  fcem  e,  I  cut  it 
v/ith  a  knife ;  to  denote  the 
person  or  agent  by  whom  an 
action  is  performed  :  -oo  cneAf 
cottcA  te  CoiteAri,  thy  skin 
perf orated  by  Collins  (J/cjD.) ; 
Ajt  n-A  f  Cjtiob3  te  h^o-oA^Att  UA 
txAt:Aitte,  written  by  Egan 
O'Rahilly ;  Holof ernes,  tefi 
bAineA"6  An  ceAnn  te  mnAoi, 
Holofernes,  whose  head  was  cut 
off  by  a-  woman  (i.e.,  by  Judith, 
who  cut  off  his  head  herself) 
(Kea.)  -  even  of  mental  actions  : 
An  UAn  beAjiUA-6  timi  Stifi, 
while  I  supposed  that  (E.  It'} ; 
with  a  view  to :  te  hAt^m 
co  mt  A  i  tin,  with  a  view  to 
battle ;  expressing  desire  or 
longing  for  a  thing,  or  hope  in  a 
person:  Z:A  fuit  te  *OiA  A^Atn 
so  .  .  .  ,  I  hope  in  God  iliut 


.  .  .  ;  uA  coinne  A^AITI  teif,  J 
expect  him  ;  with,  in  the  sense 
of  help,  succour :  *OIA  ttnn,  God 
help  us;  cA"b|uii§  tiom,  help 
me  ;  for  or  of  :  if  rtjf  A  if  cionn  - 
T:AC  teif ,  it  is  your  fault ;  be- 
longing to  :  if  tiom-fA  e  feo, 
this  is  mine  ;  denoting  a  judg- 
ment or  mental  attitude  towards 
a  thing :  if  -pA'OA  tiom  An  oi^oce, 
I  deem  the  night  long  ;  if  -0615 
tiom,  I  think ;  if  tnAit  tiom 
beit  65,  I  like  being  young,  but 
if  mAit  -6 Am  beir  65,  youth  is« 
good  for  me  (independently  of 
my  mental  attitude  towards  it) ; 
if  ctimA  tiom,  I  do  not  cai-e  ; 
if  cum  A  -OAtn,  it  does  not  afibet 
my  case  ;  expressing  the  lollovr- 
ing'  of  a  profession  or  state  in 
life  :  feAcc  tnbtiA'oiiA  te 
teAnbAi"6eAcu,  f.  mb.  te  fcot- 
Ai-oeAcu,  if  f,  mb.  te  ceitro, 
seven  years  devoted  to  child- 
hood, seven  to  schooling,  and 
seven  to  a  trade ;  along  with, 
away  with  (before  nouns  that 
connote  motion,  as  a  stream,  the 
wind)  :  e  -oo  f  CAOiteA-6  teif  ATI 
n^Aoit,  to  let  it  away  with  the 
wind  ;  against,  leaning  against : 
bi  A  -ojtom  te  bAttA,  his  back 
leant  against  the  wall;  CIA  ip 
^ At  te  T)AnAi|i  ?  who  is  a  de- 
fence against  the  foreigners? 
with  tr.  cfa.  it  gives  tho  force 
of  a  passive  :  An  -peA^  if  -peAti^ 
te  -pAJAit,  the  best  man  to  be 
found  ;  te  hinnf  mr:,  to  be  told ; 
but  with  intr.  vL  te  ceAcu,  to 
come,  in  the  future,  etc. ;  to 
express  thanking,  welcoming, 
speaking  to :  btn-oeACAf  teThA, 
thank  God  ;  tAOAifi  tiom,  speak 
to  me  ;  denoting  proximity  to : 
tAirn  te  coitt,  beside  a  wood  ; 
te  1iAif  TIA  Siuitie,  beside  the 
Suir  ;  of  time,  during,  in  the 
course  of  :  te  n-A  tmn,  in  his 
day  ;  te  -p^-OA,  for  a  long  time  ; 
expressing  addition  to :  ctutt 
tint)  teif ,  add  something  to  it, 
or  prop  it  up ;  CA  f  e  A^  •out 


te  (    J 

te  n'  At  Ait*,  he  resembles  his 
father;  ni  heAn-rhAiteAf  beit 
teAr,  there  is  no  good  in  urging 
you,  counselling  you,  arguing 
with  you ;  cAitteAX*  mo-jiAn 
teAC,  much  has  been  expended 
on  you — but  cAitteA"6  mof  An 
ofir,  you  have  lost  many ;  f  An 
tiom,  wait  for  me ;  eifu  tiom, 
listen  to  me ;  ni  tis  tiom  e 
,  I  cannot  do  it ;  ni 

mbeA-6    ^   ,  ,  . 

tiom,  I  would  not  have  been 
able  to  do  it,  only  that  James 
assisted  me;  UA  •oei-jie-A'6  teif 
Anoif,  he  is  done  for  now,  also, 
it  is  all  over  now ;  "o'lmtij  f  e 
te  ptJAcu  if  te  f  An,  he  went  to 
the  pot,  came  to  nothing ;  CIA 
he  f  HIT)  Aniof  te  coif  pAx^tAis? 
who  is  that  coining  up  with 
Patrick  ?  cA  f  uit  A3Am  teif ,  I 
expect  him,  it,  etc. ;  te  ttn^e 
nA  gfteitie,  at  sunset ;  ttnc  f  e 
teif  An  Aitt,  he  fell  over  the 
cliff;  *o}i«it>  ftiAf  tiom,  come 
close  to  me  ;  te  hAif  tiom,  be- 
side me  (West  Kcr.}  ;  CAit  fe 
ctoc  teif  An  m  AX)  ft  A,  he  threw 
a  stone  at  the  dog ;  te  ^AtriAtt 
sometime  back  ;  after  adj.  trans- 
lated as,  in  com  . . .  te,  as  ...  as ; 
com  p AX>A  te,  as  far  as  ;  of,  as  in 
ftige  te  n-A  nt)ibif r,  means  of 
banishing  them ;  te  with  ACA 
implies  favour  :  AT:A  f  e  teo,  he 
is  favourable  to  them.  When  te 
precedes  the  infin.>  it  (1)  indi- 
cates purpose  :  te  beit,  in  order 
to  be;  uAim  te -out,  lam  to  go; 
or  (2)  gives  it  a  passive  significa- 
tion, as  in  te  ctoifTrinT;,  to  be 
heard  ;  te  -peiceAit  or  f  eicf  \r\-c, 
to  be  seen,  visible.  Various 
idioms:  te  coif,  beside  ;  tex>' 
toit,  by  your  leave  ;  te 
heAXJAn,  in  face  of;  te  nAJj-Aix), 
for;  teif  fin,  with  that,  there- 
upon ;  beAnAnn  (bAineAnn)  te, 
it  concerns,  refers,  applies  to; 
le  pjtAp  nA  f  ut,  in  a  twinkling  ; 
cun^nA-rii  teif,  to  help.  Note. — 


i    )  te-A 

CA  fe  AS  x)«t  te  n3  AtAif,   in 

Don.  is  not  used  in  the  peculiar 

idiom,     he    resembles,     or    is 

"  taking  after,"  his  father. 

te,  in  <phr.  1  te  (A  teit),  hither,  to 

this  side  (after  verbs  of  motion] , 

as  A^A  f  e  AS  reAcu  1  te,  he  is 

coming  hither  (east  or  west,  not 

north  or  south) ;  used  in  poetry 

for  teit.    See  teAt. 

'te,    .1.   AtA,   in  yihr.   JAG  'te   tA 

!        (somet.   corruptly  J;AC   |te   tA), 

!        every  other  day,  every  alternate 

j        day ;  cf.  Mid.  Ir.  cech  AtA  tA, 

j        every   other  day;    ^AC   x>AftiA 

!        tA,  id.  (Don.}. 

tedb,  g.  teib,  pi.  id.,  m.f  a  piece, 

a  fragment,  etc.     See  teA-ob. 
tecxbA     (teAbA-6,     teAbAix>),     g. 
teAbtA,  teAptA,  teApA,  teAp- 
tAn,     teAbAn,     teAbA-6  ;      dat. 

teADATO,      "JC.  ;      pi.      teApUACA, 

teApACA,  ~\c.,f.)  a  bed,  a  couch  ; 
a  resting-place ;  a  site  or  posi- 
tion ;  1  teAbAiTD  An  teomAin,  in 
the  place  of  the  hero  ;  teAbA 
ctthm,  a  featherbed;  1  teAbAi-6 
(with  gen.},  in  the  place  of  (used 
generally  in  Con.,  as  1  n-Aitr, 
1  n-ionAX),  in  M.). 

teAbA  beA5,  /.,  a  pallet. 

teAbA  "oeAfs,  f.,  a  wild  beast's 
couch  (such  as  a  hare's). 

teAbA  ftoctnf ,  /.,  a  flock  bed. 

silly,  worthless  person. 

teAbAix>eAc,  -"oi^e,  a.,  silly,  worth- 
less. 

teAbAift,  -e,  a.,  long,  limber,  broad, 
smooth,  pliant ;  trailing,  loose. 

teAbAifeAcu,  -A,  f.,  a  long  stretch  ; 
flexibility  ;  state  of  being  loose. 

teAbAifi-piob,  y.:  a  long  neck. 

teAbA|i,  -Aiji,  pi.  id.  and  -b|tA,  in. 
(Lat.  liber],  a  book ;  teAbAjt 
tj|tnAi5te,  a  prayer  book;  An 
teAbA|i  x)o  tAbAifi:,  to  swear, 
to  take  an  oath;  TTAbAift  An 
teAbAf  Aif  j  swear  it  is  so,  you 
may  be  sure  it  is  so  ;  *oo  f  pAt-p 
fe  An  teAbAf,  he  kissed  the 
book,  he  swore  by  the  book  ; 

•OAft     A3     teAbAf      (also     X)A|1     A' 


le-d 


(     423 


btiA,  and  contractedly  - 
JIA),  by  the  book,  I  assure  you 
(corrupted  to  leo^A  and  leocA 
in  t/".)  ;  t)Afi  An  leAbAft  D^ieAc, 
by  the  Speckled  Book,  is  still 
used  as  a  solemn  form  of  asseve- 
ration in  Ker.  among  persons 
who  never  otherwise  heard  of 
the  famous  leAbA-ji  "bfte-AC 
(bfteAC  =  speckled  with  letters  ?). 
leAbAft,  -Aifi,  m.,  the  inner  rind  or 

bark  of  a  tree  (Lat.  liber}. 
leAo.dft-c.<vp,  -cAipe,  a.,  long  and 

plaited  (of  the  hair). 
leAbAft-clAfoeAiT),     m.,     a     long 

sword. 

leAbAtt-cttob,  m.,  a  long  pliant 
hand  (i.e.  from  wrist  to  finger- 
tips). 

c,  /.,  a  long,  loose  curl. 
t  cuiriine,  ??&.,  a  diary, 
t  curmuAif,  m.,  an  account 
book,  a  note-book. 
eAbAft-polc,  m.j  long  hair. 
eAbAfttArm,  -Atrme,   -AUTIA,  /,,  a 
library. 

eAbAftlArmtn-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ote, 
m.,  a  librarian. 

fj  m.,  long  pliant  lips. 
-c,  m.,  a  long  shaft. 
f  me,  /.,  a  ploughshare. 
^,   -6150,   -ogA,  /.,   the  fish 
called  sole. 

eAb-jtAtt,  -Aiti,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  booklet. 
eAbfitJ5A"6,  -tnijte,  m.,  smoothing, 
making  even  ;  beating,  hammer- 
ing. 

,     -U^AT),      v.     tr.,    I 
make     even  ;     beat, 


smoothe, 
strike. 


bed. 


going    to 
LeApACAf 
),  id. 


a.,  belonging  to  a 


-Aif,   m.,  the   act    of 
bed  ;    lodging   (pron. 


A-o,  v.  intr.,I  bed, 
sleep. 

Is  AC,  g.  ttce,  pi.  leACA  and  leAC- 
ACA,  /.,  a  stone,  a  flagstone,  a 
slate,  a  sheet  (of  ice,  etc.),  a 
tombstone  ;  leAC  ATI 
the  hearthstone. 


,  g.  ICACAU,  pi.  leicne  and 

leACAineACA,/.,  a  cheek  ;  a  brow; 

the  side  of  a  hill. 
leACAc,  -Aije,  a.,  flaggy,  abound- 

ing in  flat  stones. 
leACATJAn,  -Air),  pi.  id.,  m.t  a  cloth 

to  cover  the  cheek  or  neck. 
leACAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.t  I  flay,  destroy, 

slay. 
leACAncA,  indec.  a.,  stiff;  precise, 

neat  ;    well-to-do,     comfortable 

(Don.}. 
leACAnuAcc,  -A,  /.,  hardness,  stiff- 

ness, rigidity,  preciseness. 
leAc  01-o^e,/.,  ice,  a  sheet  of  ice  ; 

leAC  OTOiji  (sp.  L,  Ker.}. 
leAcr,  -A,  -Ai-oe,  m,,  a  lesson  or 

lecture. 
leActr,  g.  id.,  pi.  VeAccAi'oe,  m., 

a    grave;    a  "pile  of  stones  or 

mound  to  mark  a  grave  ;  a  monu- 

ment. 
leAcuA,    g.  id.,  pi.   -nnA,    m.,    a 

statue  (Donl.}  ;  used  somet.  for 


-AMhypl.id.,  m.,  a  mound  ; 
a  funeral  pile  ;  a  flag  jutting  out 
over  a  precipice. 
leAcuAn,  a  lecture,  a  document. 
leAc  uAi^e,  /.,  a  gravestone. 
leACtnj;nn,  ••UJA'D,  v.  tr.  I  embed, 

fix  firmly. 

leACuijjce,  p.  a.,  embedded. 
leA-QAi-oeAcc,     -A,    /.,    idleness, 
laziness. 

.  See  teA-ottA-6. 
An,  -Ain,^.  id.,  m.,  a  litany  ; 
DO  leijeATD  «A  leAX>Am  Ai|t,  the 
litany  (for  the  dying)  was  read 
over  him,  his  life  is  despaired 
of  (also  teA-QAin,/.). 

Afl,  -Ain,  m.,  a  fine  head  of 
hair. 

eA-OAn,  -AIH,  pi.  id.,  m.  the  herb 

teazle  ;  teAXJAn  liof  CA,  g.  -Am  I., 

burdock  ;  leA'OAn    ucAifie,    m., 

fuUer  or  cortner  teazle  (P.  O'G.}. 

eA-oAfttd,  p.  a.,  mangled,  torn, 

made  into  shrecls. 

eA^ob,  -A,  pi.  id.  and  -ACA,  -JIACA, 

-tftACA,  T/I.J  a  rag,  a  shred,   a 

stripe,    a    streak,    a    shaving  ; 

a  scraw  (of  earth},  a  clod  ;   an 


424     ) 


untidy,   useless    person,   esp.  a 

woman  ;  teAx>bA  bjios,  worth- 

less shoes  ;  A$  CA^CATD  ie^'obAc, 

tanning  hides  (Don.}  ;  the  hide 

of  a  beast.    Pron.  teA-ob  (Don.}. 
teA-obAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  full  of  patches 

or  clouts  ;  patch-like  ;    untidy  ; 

clotted  ;  worthless. 
teA-obA-6,    -btA,    m.t    a    smiting, 

striking,  clouting,  slapping  (also 

leATjbAit,  J7.)- 
te^-ob  .Aim,   -A-6,   v.   Jr.,   I   strike, 

smite,  pelt. 
teA-obAn,  -Ain,  pL  id.,  m.,  a  shred, 

a  patch,  a  piece,  a  clod  ;  leA-o- 

bAti  bACAi§,  a  tattered  beggar- 

mari  (dim.  of  teAT>b). 
LcA-obAnACj  -A13,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the 

male  of  any  fish. 
LcA'obAn  teA^Ai-ji,  -Aiti  "I.,  pZ.  ?<<#., 

m.,  a  bat  (the  animal). 
LeAT>b6;$,  -oi^e,  -OJA,  ./.,  a  piece, 

a  fragment,  a  tatter. 
t,eA*6bjiAc,   -AI£,   m.,    clouts,   etc. 


o,  -e,  /.,  clouts,  tripes, 
pelts. 

eA-oog  (teAiTooj),  -6156,  -OJA,  /., 
a    blow,    a    slap,     a    hit    (also 


t,eAT>jiA>6,  --CA^UA,  m.,  striking, 
tea-ring,  cutting,  dissecting  ; 
whipping  ;  destroying  (also 


)iAr»Ac  otACAn,  drink  is  a  sloth- 
ful brother. 

teAt)fiAnrAcr;,  -A,  /.,  obtrusive 
familiarity  (Con.}. 

leAX>tUtiui>6e,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ote,  m., 
a  slow,  tedious  person,  a  loiterer 
(in  M.  sp.  I.,  lio-ofiAntn-oe). 

leA-otn-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --die,  m.,  a 
sluggard,  one  too  lazy  to  work  ; 


teAT>-tiAim,  -T>Aiftu  and  -•oftA'6,  v.  tr.,  | 
I  mangle,  beat,  smite  ;  tear,  rend, 
dissect,  maim  (chiefly  of  the 
body,  while  a  word  like  fieAbAim 
may  be  used  more  generally  of 
shields,  clothes,  etc.). 

teA-otun,  -Ain,  m.,  delay,  dilatori- 
ness, 

t/eA-oftAriAc,  -Aige,  ct.,  slow,  tedious,    j 
lingering;  -       ! 


t.  HA  VuAiie,  a  character  in  Con. 
folk-tales. 

teA'otnjim,  -HJATJ,  v.tr.,  I  distent!, 
widen;  I  beetle  (teAt>  is  the 
same  as  teite^-o,  breadth). 

"LeAj,  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  precious 
stone,  a  jewel  ;  nA  teAS  1651714^1, 
of  the  valuable  jewels. 

teASAT),  m.,  friendship  ;  a  lundb- 
feeling  towards,  leniency  ;  -c  • 
leA^A-o  A3A-m  teAc,  Ifeelkindh 
towards  you.  tiee  leA^A^, 
infra. 

,  pi.  id.,  m.,  act  cr 
laying  low,  throwing  down,  pro  - 
trating  ;  act  of  reaping,  mowing. 
felling,  lowering  ;  a  fall,  an  abate- 
ment, reduction,  casting  down  , 
"LeA^AX)  '^ttf  teoriA-6  ojir,  L-- 
you  thrown  down  and  wounded 
-6,  g.  -5tA,  and  -^AiTD^e  '. 


. 

id.,  m.,  act  of  melting,  solution. 
smelting  ;  a  liquefaction  (thep.p 
cA  is  pron.  LeAcuA). 
o,  the  act  of  reading.     ASV 


T)  btn-oe,  the  herb  known  a*. 

Our  Lady's  Mantle. 
teAJA-6  l,AoJAi|te,   a   well-knoivr 

weed  that  grows  on  peat  lam: 

(A'er.). 
teAJA-ooift,    -6|1A,    -6itnx)e,   m.,   r 

nielter,  refiner,  smelter,  fonndc-v 
teAjAit),  -e,-  ix>e,  m.,  an  ambassa- 

dor, a  legate. 
teASAi-o,  -e,  -me,/.,  a  legacy  ;  *.«:• 

oblation,  an  offering. 
teA^Aim,  I  read.     See  teigim. 
teA^Aim,  -A-6,  ?;.  tr.,  I  lay  down, 

put    down,    throw    down,   pull 

down,  destroy,  prostrate,  drop, 

lay,  leave  down  ;  reduce,  lower  ; 
*fell,  reap,  mow. 
teASAun,  -SA-O,  v.  tr  and  intr.*   I 

melt,    dissolve,    smelt,   fuse  ;  I 

thaw. 
teAgAn,  -Ain,^?/.  id.,  m.,  a  version 

or  variant  setting  of  anything  ; 

ctn-ji    fe    teA^A-n   eite   AIJI,    he 

altered    it    to  read   otherwise 

(Con.}  ;  pi.  also  -nACA. 

cure,  remedy.     /See 
(Don.}. 


(    425    ) 


,  p.a.,  laid,  thrown  cloven, 
reduced,  mown,  reaped  ;  teA^uA 
AtnAc,  spread  out,  laid  out, 
marked  off;  laid  out,  as  a 
corpse. 

(pron.  teAccA  ;  somet. 
leAATOce  is  nsed),_p.  a.,  melted, 
molten,  dissolved,  thawed, 
smelted, 

^c,  -Aig,  pi.  id,,  m.,  a 
pining  or  declining  child,  a 
wastrel. 

i,  m.}  SL  reader.    See  1,615- 


til  An,  -Am,  ph  id.,  m.,  the  elm 

tree  ;  the  rind  of  a  tree  between 

the  bark  and  timber. 

exaTriAn,  -Am,  pL  id.,  m.,  a  moth, 

a  night  moth  (also  teA-om  and 


11111150,   m.t   wild   marsh 
mallow    (variously    corrupted: 
"buTue,  teA5A"6  btn-oe. 

' 


,  wz.,  tastelessuess, 
insipidity;  levity;  fun,  freak, 
folly;  if  e  AH  teAriiAf  4  !  what 
frivolity  ! 

,  /.,  insipidity,  folly. 


Ascoifi,    --jiA,    -oi^tfoe,    j»,,    a 

founder,  a/  smelter,  a,  refiner*  I 

-6ftA,    -<5ijif6e,    m.,    a  ' 
leveller,    a    feller,    a   caster   or 
thrower  down,  a  demolisher. 
At^Aim,  -54-6,  v  .tr.,  I'suckj  lick, 

lap  with  tongue  (P.  O'C.}.  , 

C  lei  me,  «.,  tasteless,  un-  > 

salted;    insipid,    raw;    foolish,  ' 

silly;  importunate.  \ 

-Ann  -A,  m.,  an  oar;  an  ; 

oarsman  ;  the  elm  tree.  • 
AtfixiC^f,  --Mf,  «a.,  folly,  willincaa. 

^nixjc  buroe,  wi.;  marsh  mallow  | 

(some  call  the  herb  lady's  mantle,  ; 

or  lion's  foot,  by    this  name  —  i 

P.  O'C.}.     tiee  le-AS^vo  bun5e.  I 

AthAX)^^,    -Aif  ,    y;t.,    izisipidity  ;  - 

folly  ;   want  o£  taste  ;   importu-  I 
nity, 

Arn-dinn,    -e,    -TOG,    /.,    a    slut  - 


c,    -DAoite,    a.,    foolish, 

simple. 
teAth-T)AnAc,  -Aije,  a.,  rash,  fool- 

hardy. 
teAih-'OAtiAcc,     -A,    ,/!,     rashness, 

foolhardiness. 
teA-rii-puAi|ie,/.,  tepidity. 
LeA-m-puA'ji,     -ptKMfie,     «.,     tepid, 

insipidly  colrl. 
t6ATfi-5Ai|te,    w.,    an    insipid    or 

pointless  laugh,  a  hollow  smile. 
t.eAiii-jAitii'oe,  m.j  act  of  laughing 

pointlessly  or  insipidly. 
teATTj-txic^,  »a.,  milk  hot  from  the 

cow. 
IgAm-tur,  «&.,  a  swift  pace;  A|i  A 

teAm-tut:,   in  full  gallop.      tfco 

teim. 
1/eAriinAcc,  -A,  m,,  new  milk,  sweefc 


ri-nAitte,/.,  foolish  shame,  coy- 
ness, bashfulness. 
eArh-no,i|ieAC,     -t11^6!     Q>*y     coy, 
bashful. 

eAmdiT),  a  lemon,  ^ee  t-iAmoit). 
eAHiiiA^A-n,  -Aitij  jp/.  z'^.,  ?/£,,  a 
pimple  on  the  eye. 
e^n  (LuAti),  y.  tein,  m,t>  the  loin  ; 
hence  P.  0'<7.  derives  toe  tern, 
the  inside  flank. 

,  ff.  teirj,  pi.  -TICA,  m.,  woe. 
grief,  sorrow,  afilietion;  mo 
Le^ri  geAjt,  alas  1  CA  te^n  ojiu, 
you  are  terrible  (Don.}  ;  JMOT 
LeAti,  in  affliction;  a  stiffness  or 
swelling  in  the  loin  (  IF.  £er.). 
eATi^,  ff.  id.,  pi.  -i*6e  and  -IICA,  ?«., 
c%  meadow;  swampy  ground  ;  a 
lavvn. 

eA-nAx>,  -ncA,  OT,,  act  of  ruining, 
destroying,      jS'ce    teonA-6    anil 


.,  act  of  following; 
,  his  followers. 


niAmt:,  and  soraet. 
and  iiitr.j  I  follow,  pursue,  per- 
severe in,  go  01?  (with  a  thing)  ; 
follow  up,  continue,  go  on  with, 
adhere,  cling  to  (with  -oe)  j  teAn 
•oe,  iollow  on,  persevere  ;  when 
not  tr.,  teAtiAint  takes  generally 
prep.  *oe,  but  often  also  AJI,  and 


(    426    ) 


somet.  te;  teAti  teArr, 
o-jic,  and  te-dfl  •oiou,  continue  on, 
proceed;  TIA  bfieitftero  teAtiAf, 
the  following  words. 

teAtiAitri,  -ATD,  v.  tr.}  I  damage, 
injure;  I  ruin,  destroy,  tiee 
teoriAirn.  (In  sp.  I.  there  seems 
to  be  a  distinction  drawn  be- 
tween teAn,  teAriA-o,  and  teem, 
teoriA-6;  teAn  is  often  used  in 
phrases  like  mo  teAti,  teAn  oftr:, 
etc.,  where  teon  is  not  used ; 
on  the  other  hand,  teonAt>, 
teon  Aim,  are  the  ordinary  words 
used  in  the  case  of  spraining, 
dislocation  of  the  limbs,  etc., 
whilst  teAHA"6  and  teAtiAim  are 
confined  to  poetry,  and  used  in 
a  general  way  of  ruining,  de- 
stroying, etc.). 

teAtiAiriAi-n,  -thtiA,  -iririAi-oe,  /.,  a 
beloved  one,  a  sweetheart,  a 
favourite;  a  spouse.  See  teAn- 
tiAn. 

teAtib,  g.  teinb,  pi.  id.  and  teAnb- 
Ai-6e,  m.,  a  child,  a  baby;  a 
term  of  endearment ;  An  teAtib, 
the  youngest  child,  the  child  in 
the  cradle  (the  pi.  teAnoAt-oe  is 
proru  teAtiAi"6e  in  M.). 

teAnbAc,  -Ai&e,  a.,  artless,  child- 
like,  childish;  young,  youthful. 

leAnbAc-c,  -A,  /.,  childishness, 
timidity. 

teATitjAiTje,  indec.  a.,  childish, 
innocent;  childlike;  teAtibAi*6- 
eAc,  id. ;  t>.  genly.  not  asp. 

leAnbAi-oeACU,  -A,  /.,  childhood  ; 
simplicity,  innocence.  See. 
teAnbACt; ;  b.  genly.  not  asp. 

leAnbAtt,  -Atn,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  baby, 
an  infant ;  a  term  of  endear- 
ment ;  teAnbAinin,  dim.  (the  b 
is  sounded  without  asp.,  and  it 
is  somet.  so  written), 

U^nbAnAcc,  -A,/.,  infancy,  child- 
hood. 

teAti'b-lvjAfCA'o,  -CCA,  vn. ,  the 
rocking  of  a  baby  in  a  cradle. 

teAnb-ltiAfCAim,  -CAT),  v.  intr., 
I  rock  a  child,  as  in  a 
cradle. 

os,  -6156,  -OJA,  /.,  a  bl-  V? 


j        with    the    open    hand,   a   clout 

|       (Clare). 

I   teAti^,   -A,  -Ai-6e,   m.,   a  slap,    a 

blow  (used  in  Clare,  teAn^Aifie 

is  used  in  Ker.). 

JAn5A"6,  -^tA,  m.j  a  slapping,  a 

striking,  a  lickiog. 

iAr>3Aim,    -5 AX>,    v.   tr.,    I  slap, 

strike,  lick. 

3An3Aijte,  g.  id.,  pi.,  -jn-oe,   m., 

a  slap,  a  clout.     See  teAnj. 

JAmtiAin,     -tiAiriiiA,    /.,     act     oC 

following,  pursuing,  contimiing, 

adhering,  clinging  (to,  x>e,  -oo) ; 

also   teAriAniAin(ic)    and   teAn- 


,  -An  A,  /.,  substance. 
property,  wealth,  acquisition, 
provision. 

AniriAttAc,     -Aije,     a.,     havin;-- 
riches,    possession    (also    teAti- 


-A-ij,  -Aige,  m.,  a 
follower,  a  pursuer  ;  as  adj.,  fol- 
lowing, pursuing  (also  teAtv 


-Ai-|ie,     a.,     sorrowful, 

distressed. 
teAtin,  -A,  -rrAj^.  or  «&.,  ale,  strong 

beer  ;  a  humour  in  the  body  ; 

any  liquor;   teAtitrotib,   melan- 

choly, gloomy  fits,  hypochondria. 

See  tiontroub. 
te  ATI-HAT),  -Ai-n,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  lover, 

paramour,  concubine,  favourite, 

leman. 
teAntiAn  f  i"6e,  m.,  a  familiar  spirit, 

an  endearing  phantom. 
teATinAncAcr,  -A;  /.,  attachment, 

adherence,  concubinage. 
teAtitroA,  indec.  a,.,  tipsy  ;  addicted 

to  the  drinking  of  ale. 


brewer. 

ApA,  -n,  a  bed;  teApA  iom|tAiriA, 

a  row-lock  (Tory).    See  teAbA. 

,  g.  tiji,  m.,  the  sea,  the  sur- 
face of  the  sea  ;  also  need,  neces- 
sity, want  ;  UA-JI  te^-jt,  foreign, 
oversea  ;  1  ^cem  teAji,  far  over 
the  sea  (13.  R.)  ;  many;  a  great 
number;  teA-ji  m6|t  -OAome,  a 
great  number  of  people. 


(    427    ) 


teA-fi,  clear.    $ee 

teAf,  plenty.     See  teofi. 

Ti-iAfc,  #*.,  clear  sight. 
A,  MM#ec.  a.,  clear,  evident  ; 
also    orderly,    regular,    system- 
atic. 


eAfS, 

(also  g.  teift5,  #»Z.  -A,  #&.),  a  plain, 
a  beaten  track,  road,  or  path- 
way j  a  declivity,  slope  (also 


C,  -Aije,  &.,  steep,  sloping, 
having  declivities. 
eA-p^Ati,  -Ain,  #>Z.  w?.,  m.,  a  height  ; 
the  slope  of  a  hill. 


AfistAi-fte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jii-oe, 
a  sluggard,  a  lazy  person. 


--,  -jtAirie,  a.,  extremely 
bright  or  clear. 

Ajtstif,  -ti  if,  m.,  sight,  visibility, 
clearness  ;     order,     regularity  ; 


,  -tofCAt),  v.  &-.,  I 
consume  by  fire. 

te^|-t-TriA-oA"6  (-riiA'OfiA),  m.,  dog- 
fish. 

teAjtos,  -6150,  -654,  /.,  a  larch 
tree. 

teA-ft-fCAit,  -AtA,  £?Z.  ?'c?.,/.,  a  map. 

teA-ji-fCttti'QAiTn,  -•OA'6,  v.  tr.}  I 
examine  closely,  investigate. 

LeAft-ftnuAineA"6,  -nue  (also  teA|i- 
-prntiAtneAtri,  --nnii),  m.,  con- 
sideration, reflection,  medita- 
tion, imagination,  fancy. 

LeA^-f  mtiAiTnm,  -neA'6  and  -neAiii, 
v.  mir.,  I  consider,  reflect, 
imagine. 

leA-fi-tAoi-oe,  /.,  a  spring  tide  ; 
the  sea  tide. 

te^f  ,  -A,  w&.,  benefit,  profit,  advan- 
tage, improvement,  welfare,  good 
luck,  happiness  ;  Ajt  f  tiji-o  x>o 
teAfA,  in  the  way  of  your  pros- 
perity, on  the  road  of  luck  ;  50 
•octa^xin:)  T)IA  mo  teAf  "OAm, 
may  God  send  me  happiness, 
etc,  ;  50  5ctJi-jii"6  t)iA  A-p  -oo 
teAp  ru,  may  God  direct  you  ; 
teAn  T)O  teAf  ,  follow  the  wiser 
course;  teAf-cftije,  the  way 
of  success  (Per.]  ;  A^  TIAC  -jti  j- 
ceAji  A  te^f  5ut-6e;for  whom  it 


is  not  necessary  to  pray ;    CA 

1  at-fd.  >t+i+i     TMI      A     1  OLA-M     tr/in     neiAri 


A  leAf,  you  need 
not  (Om.,  &  U.}. 

(teif-),  ia  compounds  like 


...^w^,,,  -jc.,   step-father,   step- 
mother,   step-daughter ;    teAf - 

tim,  a  nickname. 
,^f,  g.  teife,  pi.  teAf  A,  f*3  the 
thigh  ;  uBAtt  nA  teife,  knuckle 
of  the  thigh  bone  or  hip  ;  also 
manure  (  =  teAf  u§A'6)  ;  pis.  also 
teAfjtA  and  teAf  jt  AC  A. 
'"&r>  #•  teif  and  teoif,  m.,  a 
bright  spot ;  a  ray  of  light,  a 
ray  (of  reason  or  sense) ;  ni't 
teAf  AJAT;,  you  have  no  sense 
whatever ;  a  sore,  a  blotch,  a 
pimple. 

'-Af,  g.  teif,  pi.  teAf  A,  m.,  a 
quantity  of  corn  equal  to  thirty- 
two  grains  in  counting ;  teAf - 
•JIACA,  wisps  of  straw,  ears  of 
corn. 

teAf,  g.  teif,  pi.  teAf  A,  m.}  a  lash, 
a  stroke,  a  blow,  a  stripe. 

teAf,  m.,  a  fixed  period  of  time,  a 
lease  (A.,  but  of  considerable 
antiquity). 

teAfAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  emitting  rays 
of  light,  flashing;  blistered, 
spotted,  marked. 

teAf  AC,  -Atje,  a.,  interesting,  ad- 
vantageous, profitable. 

teAf  AC,  -Aije,  a.,  belonging  to  a 
t-iof  or  fort ;  court-like,  palace- 
like. 

teAf  AC,  -Aise,/.,  blains,  blisters. 

teAf  AX),  -f  CA,  m.,  act  of  beating, 
striking,  slapping,  whipping, 
slashing,  lacerating,  cutting. 

t<§Af  Atm,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  beat  violent- 
ly, I  lash,  whip,  lacerate. 

te-df -Ainm,  m.,  a  nickname. 

teAf-ACAif,  m.,  a  step-father  (P. 
O'O.  says  it  also  means  a  father- 
in-law,  but  it  has  not  this  mean- 
ing in  the  sp.  L,  and  the  same  is 
true  of  the  other  compounds  of 
j  teAf). 

!    teAf  DAI -fie,  g.  id.,  pL  -|tix>e,  m.,  a 
I       helmet  adapted  to  admit  light. 
;   teAfc,    gsf.  teifce,   a.,   sluggish, 


lazy,  loth,  unwilling,  reluctant  ; 
if  L.  t/iom,  I  am  reluctant. 
AfCAtriAit,  -iritA,  #.,  unwilling, 
loth.     See  Leaf  c  and  teif  ceA-m- 


A,  /.,  a  false  or  feigned 

friend. 

l9Ap-ctAnn,/.,  step-children. 
LeAf  £Aifiji3e,  ?».,  seaweed  manure. 
leAf-luijim,    -ttujje,    y.   *n£r.,   I 

lean  or  lie  on  my  thigh. 
teA-p-rriAC,  HZ.,  a  step-son. 
LeAf-vhAtAiti,  /.,  a  step-mother. 

Af^Ac     (cdt.),    m,, 


the  loins, 
thighs. 

LcAf^Afi,  -Aiji,  m.,  a  cask,  a  vessel  ; 
a  small  boat  ;  a  beehive  ;  a  cask 
of  inferior  butter  (Ker.)  ;  Jig.,  a 
useless  animal,  a  helpless  person  ; 
te^f^A^  ATI  AotiAi5,  the  cup 
from  which  everybody  drank  at 
the  fair  (J/.). 

teAfdAtt  (teAu-if-cfiAfi),  at/., 
behind  (with  t>e)  ;  in  the  we^t 
(often  pron.  tAipuiAfi). 

teApujA-6,  -injte,  M.,  act  of  re- 
pairing, amending,  improving, 
cultivating,  correcting,  main- 
taining ;  manuring,  act  of  dress- 
ing (as  one  dresses  vegetables  or 
meat  with  sauce)  ;  acfc  of  curing 
(as  fish,  fruit,  etc.)  ;  tanning  of 
hides  ;  manure,  dressing  ;  a 
point  welded  on  to  a  plough- 
iron  when  worn  (in  other  words, 
the  repair  of  a  plough,  etc,,  is 
called  teAjnijA-o). 

toAfuijim,  -n^A'o,  v.  tr.,  I  repair, 
amend  ;  educate  ;  retain,  main- 
lain,  preserve  ;  I  manure,  I 
dress  ;  cure  (as  fish,  fruit,  etc.). 

te-Aftngue,  p.  a.,  improved,  cor- 
rected, repaired  ;  manured, 
dressed  ;  cured,  preserved  (as 
fish,  fruit,  meat,  etc.). 

teAftusueoijt,  -OJIA,  -oifti'oe,  m., 
a  repairer,  improver,  dresser, 
preserver,  manurer  ;  a  tanner. 

teAC,  prep,  pr.,  3rd  sing.,  with 
thee,  ~by  thee  (also  tuor);  empli., 


a  part,  a  piece  ;  teAt  is  used 
for  one  of  a  pair  :  teAt-cof  ,  one 
foot  ;  teAu-f  11  it,  one  eye  ;  ieAr- 
IAHI,  one  hand;  A-jt  teit:,  ^.v\  teic, 
separately,  severally,  apart  ;  -oo 
SAC  1eit,  on  every  side  j  -oo 
teic,  with  respect  to,  in  regard 
to;  1  teit,  aside;  SAC-  1  teit, 
come  aside,  come  here!  ctn|t  1 
leit,  lay  to  the  charge  of  ;  teAr 
A|i  Leit,  individually,  side  by 
side,  on  both  sides,  on  either 
side,  equally;  "oo'n  teir;  ifri^, 
in  the  inside  ;  "oo'ii  teit  eite, 
on  the  other  hand  ;  1  teAc-rAoib, 
aside,  to  one  side  ;  6  f  oin  A  teit;, 
from  that  time  to  this;  1  ieit 
if  50  t^ib  f  e  Ann,  as  if  he  were 
there,  pretending  he  was  there  ; 


ciAjt),  in  the  west; 
t:oi|i  (leAfroiji,  tAf  coi]i),  in  tne 
east  ;  teAc  17^15  (teAf  cijj, 
within  doors  ;  teAt-if-mtnj, 
ij),  out  of  doors  ;  teAt- 


below,  etc.  ;  i  teir  is  often  writ- 

ten 1  te  ;  1  teii  also  =  in  regard 

to  (J/.). 

AtAc,  -Aije,  a.t  duplex,  in  two, 

in  two  equal  parts. 

AtAc,  -Aij;e,  /.,  a  kind  of  broad 

seaweed,  "wrack." 

ACAc  buiT>e,  f.t  common  lady's 

mantle     (alchemilla     vulcjaris)  • 

sea-ribband. 


,  g.  leite,  pi.  -AtinA  and  Leit- 
.,  a  half,'  aside,  a  moiety, 


-tuA,  m.,  the  act  of 
widening,  spreading,  circulating, 
extending,  opening  out  ;  perish- 
ing, famishing  ;  Aft  teAtA-6  cop  , 
astride  (Ker.). 

,  -A1-0,  m.,  breadth  ;  teAUA'o 
,  broad-cloth.    See  letceA-o. 

,  -Aije,  a.,  large,  wido, 
extended  ;  co|i|i  teArAt)Ac, 
white  spoonbill,  a  bird  of  the 
crane  family. 

pc,  f.,  one  of  two  horns. 

T),   wz.,  one  side  of  tlie 
face  (also  te<xc-plnc). 
AtAitn,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I  distend, 
widen  ;     g^pe  ;     stretch     out  ; 


(    429     ) 


spread  out,  spread  a  rumoiu'  : 
in  pass.,  I  perish,  famish ;  I 
divide,  halve;  *oo  teAt  mo 
fuile  o-fmi,  "my  eyes  spread  on 
me,"  I  opened  my  eyes  in  aston- 
ishment. 

teAt-AmAT>Att,  m.,  a  silly  person, 
a  "  half  fool." 

leAtAn,  gsf.  teitne,  a.,  wide, 
broad. 

teAtAnAc,  -Ait;,  >•?.  id.,  m.,  a  page 
of  a  book  (leAtAn,  «V£). 

LeAtAn -pur ,  m.,  a  big  mouth,  lips 
wide  apart. 

1/eAtAfi,  -Aifi,  -tfiACA,  wi.,  leather  j 
the  skin,  the  hide  ;  f  CAJI  teijt- 
i$te  teAtAijt,  a  tanner ;  A£ 
cAttUA-6  leAtAi-ji,  tanning  leather 

(V.). 

leAt-oocr,  -001  ere,  «.,  somewhat 

poor. 

tcAt-oonn,  m.,  a  half-solo ;  pL 
-bonriAi-oe  (Don.}. 

teAt-Ofio,  /.,  one  side  of  a  quern, 
one  of  the  stones  forming  it ;  ir 
otc  A  Trie-illeAnnf  teAt-ofto, 
badly  does  a  defective  quern 
grind  (Con,}. 

leAt-otto^,  -Dtt6i$e,  /.,  one  of^a 
pair  of  shoes ;  CA  1e  At- 0^165 
Ai^e  teir,  he  favours  him. 

ieAt-buinne,  m.,  a  half  wave  ;  CA 
An  bAt>  A|t  IeAt-buinne,  (?)  the 
boat  leans  to  one  side,  has  heeled 
over. 

teAt-cAoc,  -otce,  a.,  blind  in  one 
eye. 

teAt-ceAtm,  «?.,  an  inclination  to 
one  side;  a  droop  ;  "a  half -one3' 
(half -glass)  of  drink  (Don.}  ; 
c«i-jt  f  e  teAt-ceAnn  &\\\  pein,  he 
leaned  his  head  on  one  side. 

teAt-clAX),  m.,  a  shaft  of  a  car, 
etc.  (P.  O'C.);  also  teAr-ctiAr, 
teAt-tAi-oe  and  LeAt-ttnje). 

iexj,t-cliAt,  -cteite.  -c1i<vcA,/.,  a 
shaft,  as  of  a  car  or  cart. 

teAt-cVuAf,  /.,  one  ear  ;  -oo  cthjt 
•pe  teAt-c'L'UA-p  Ai]t  -pem,  he  set 
himself  in  a  listening  posture. 

LeAt-cVuAf AC,  -Ait^e,  «.,  having 
but  one  ear  (also  AJ 


A,  m.,  a  young  or  half- 
grown  heifer  or  bullock.  See 
colpA. 

,  /.,  one  leg  ;   TA  fe  AJI 
oif,  he  has  only  one  leg. 
nnn,     -e,     ct.,     elliptical, 
oval-like,  half-round. 

e,  g.  id.,  /.,  a  hemi- 
sphere, a  semi-circle  ;  half- 
roundness. 

eAct:,  -A,  f.,  half- 
roundness. 

,  /.,  a  half  -.-'hare,  a  half- 
meal. 

Au-cnmA,  ^  ad,  /.,  advantage, 
nfairness  or  partiality  in  dis- 
tributing food,  etc.  ;  UA  An 
teAu-<HimA  AJAU  ofim,  you  have 
the  advantage  of  me  ;  -oo  •oeinif 
AH  teAt-c-umAi5  ojsm,  you  did 
not  give  me  my  share  (leAr- 


teAu--6o|iAf,    m,,    a    half-door,    a 

hatch  -door. 
teAu-T)Otin,   m.,   one  of    the  two 

fists. 

teAt-mibAtt,   m.,  one  of  the  kid- 
neys. 

»z.,    one    of    twins  ; 

upl/A,  id. 

l,  m.>  a  hint,  a  sugges- 
tion, a  half  word  ;  an  adage  ; 
cuijeAtrn  peAfi  teijmn  teAt- 
f'ocAt,  a  learned  man  under- 
stands a  hint. 

eAt-gtun,  /.,  one  knee  ;  a  grade 
in  family  descent,  on  one  side 
only.     See  gtun. 
eAt-stn1-^?    m.,    one    cheek   or 
brow. 

eAt-stJAtA,  /.,  one  shoulder  ;  a 
mate,  an  associate  ;  UA  1.  Ai|i, 
he  carries  one  shoulder  high. 
eAt-Um,  -tAiirie,  /.,  the  other 
hand,  one  hand  ;  CA  -pe  A-ft  leAt- 
l.Aith,  he  has  only  one  hand  ; 
bi  -pe  Jn-A  teAt-tAim  ^136,  he 
held  it  in  one  hand. 

/.,  distress,  poverty, 
want  of  help,  wretchedness  ;  r  A 
teAt-tAiri  Aiji,  he  is  over- 
powered with  excess  of  work  or 
press  of  business  (Ker.}. 


(     430     ) 


teAt-t^rViAc,  -Aije,  a.,  distressful, 
wretched,  needy,  in  want  of 
help ;  very  busy  (Ker.} ;  cAimi-o 

are  really  in  need  of  assistance 

to-day,  we  are  over  busy. 
teAt-IAriAtriA,  /.,  a  half-couple  ;  a 

man  or  wife. 
leAt-Vinse,    g.  id.,  m.t   leaning, 

reclining,  a  half -stretching  ;  the 

shaft  of  a  car. 
teAt-ttn3im3-ttiise,  v.  intr.,  I  loll, 

I  recline. 
"LeAc-triAfit),    -ir!Ai-)^e,     a.,    half- 

dead ;  q_nite  exhausted. 
"    "  *       77t.,    a    buttock    (also 


-. 

teAt-riiuincit/le,  m.,  one  sleeve. 

teAttiAn,  -Airi,  £?Z.  id,  m.,  a  stick 
with  a  "broad  fiat  end,  like  the 
blade  of  an  oar,  for  drying  corn 
in  a  pot. 

teArtt-u§A-6,  -tjt§ue,  pi.  id.,  m., 
broadening,  spreading,  extend- 
ing, widening. 

leAtntnsim,  -tJSA-o,  y.  tr>,  I  spread 
out,  continue,  widen,  extend, 
flatten,  scatter. 

leAttitnste,  p.  a.,  widely  spread, 
flattened,  extended. 

teAto^,  -0156,  -654,  /.,  a  plaice, 
a  flounder,  fiat-fish ;  t.  t)4n,  a 
sole  ;  t.  •osA-pS,  a  flounder ;  t. 
f  lOft-tnr ce,  a  fluke  ;  t.  rhtnjie, 
a  kind  of  large  turbot  called 
talbot;  te^-cA-o  le-cxtoi^e  o^-c, 
may  you  perish  or  be  flattened 
as  cold  as  a  plaice  ;  also  teA-ob- 

5mn,  /.,  a  halfpenny  (in 
Ker.  sp.  I,  ieAU-pin^e). 
At-punc,  m.,  a  half-pound,  eight 
ounces ;  a,  half-sovereign  (rare  in 
this  sense) ;  teAr--punrA  (Don.}. 
^cpAc,  -Aije,  a.,  leathern,  made 
of  leather. 

eAu-ftAnn,  m.,  a  half -verse,  a 
herai-  stitch ;  one -half  of  any- 
thing. 

AtjixMTnAc,    -Aige,   a.,   partial, 
biassed,  unjust. 

i-o,  a  ball,  etc.     See  tiAt- 


,  m.,  one  eye;  A 
,  having  only  one  eye. 
oitce,  m.,  a  withered  old 
man. 

te  At-  fcoi  Ire-ATi,  m.,  one  of  two 
boards  or  planks  cut  or  sawed 
asunder, 

-fcoLrAX),  v.  tr., 
I  split  in  two  ;  I  hack,  mangle. 
At-ffon,  /.,    one    side  of   the 
nostrils. 

At--pcuAC,  /.,  one  side  of  a  hill, 
etc.  ;  one  side  of  the  head. 
,  /.,  one  eye. 

ije,  a.,  one-e}Ted. 
,p.a.,  spread  out,  extended, 
scattered  ;  rumoured  ;  perished, 
famished  (as  with  cold)  ;  rA  f  e 
teAtcA  ope,  it  is  rumoured  of 
you  (Ker.}. 

^trAcz:,  -A,  /.,  expansion,  ex- 
tension, spreading. 
Ar-rAofc,  /.  and  m.,  one  side, 
aside,  askance,  sideways  ;  also 
a  flitch  ;  -out  -oo  teAu-r^oib,  to 
go  aside  ;  1  teAt-rAotb,  aside  ; 
cui|t  1  teAr-rAOit>  e,  put  it  by, 
put  it  aside. 

Ac-uAobAc,  -Aije,  a.,  biassed, 
partial,  unjust  ;  50  t/.,  privately, 
apart. 

,  g.  -e  and  -Atr^,  /., 
half-eating,  a  half  -meal. 

,  p.  a.,  half-eaten. 
,  m.,  back  weight;  cf. 
cl/oc  LeAtr-'coniAi'p. 
Ajccjiom,  m.,  oppression,  afflic- 
tion, distress;  burden,  grievance; 
pregnancy  ;    A|i  teAtuftom,  op- 
pressed. 

^rrjiomAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  oppressive, 
afilicting,  causing  sorrow  ;  preg- 
nant, heavy-sided. 

-A,  /.,  oppression 


e,  /.,  oppression;  preg- 
nancy. 

-tjAifte,  f-,  a-  half-hour. 

Ann,  /.,  one  elbow;  an 
acute  angle. 

-At-tnp  inn,y.,  one  of  two  corners 
or  angles  ;  also  one  of  the  temple? 
of  the  head. 


(     431     ) 


tei 


l,eAr-t?tip  &,/.,  one  of  the  two  side- 
posts  of  a  door. 

tei  (leite},  prep,  pr.,  3rds.,f.,  with 
her  ;  emph.,  tei-f  e.  See  te,prep. 

LeibeArm,  -bmn,  p£.  *c£.,  m.,  a  long 
stretch,  a  stride. 

LeibeArm,  -oinne,  -c-eAnnA,/.,  the 
deck  of  a  ship  or  scaffold  ;  a  gal- 
lery ;  side  of  a  hill  (leit-beA-nn). 

teibi-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -<oix>e,  m.,  an 
awkward  clown  ;  an  idiot, 

LeiCj  -Q,pl.  id.,f.,  neglect,  failing, 
weakness  ;  "otii  1  teic,  to  de- 
cline ;  nioji  rAirn3  Aon  teic  'nA 
5CfieiT>eAtr),  their  faith  did  not 
fail  in  the  least  (Ker.}  (  =  leak  ?). 

leice,  indec.  a.,  delicate. 

teice,  g.  id.,  pi.  -citbe,  m.,  a  clown, 
an  awkward  person  (Louth). 

ieiceAT),  -cit>e,  a.,  neat,  elegant 
(obs.). 

leiceAnrA,  indec.  a.,  exact,  pre- 
cise, neat,  comely.  See  teACAncA. 

teictieAc,  -mje,  /.,  mumps,  a 
swelling  of  the  jaws. 

teicte,  indec.  a.,  smart,  active. 

tern,  -e,/.,  a  longing,  a  desire. 

tei-o,  -e,  /,  a  stir,  a  pace  ;  ni 
-peAT^ATC-e  co^  HA  tei-o  *oo 
bAinr  Af,  he  could  be  made 
neither  to  stir  nor  move  ;  a 
sign,  a  hint. 

lerobin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -rn-oe,  m.,  a 
little  clod,  a  scraw  j  an  awkward 
person  ;  LeTobin  "oeAtriAin,  a 
kind  of  small  fish,  water-fish. 

LeToeo.5,  -oige,  -O^A,  /.,  a  slap,  a 
blow,  a  hit,  a  knock.  See 


c,      -mige,      a.,     strong, 
valiant,  brave. 

eipueAn,  m.,  a  flat-soled  foot  ; 
cf.  3iottA  HA  leifceAti  (Don.t 
A.  P)  ;J  perh.  for  teirreAti  (from 


Lei-pz;eAnA£,  -AI^,  -Ai^e,  m.,  flat- 

soled  person  (Don.}. 
tei^e,  g.   id.,  pL    -eAnnA,   m.,  a 

league,  three  miles. 
tei^eAC,  -gige,  a.,  medical,  medi- 

cinal. 
tei^eAcc,   -A,  /.,  the  practice  of 

medicine. 


(tei5GArh),  -^re,  pi.  id., 
m.,  act  of  reading,  a  perusal. 

n  [leigeAflfc)],  -5111,  pi.  id., 
m.,  act  of  allowing  (into,  1), 
letting  (fall,  go,  escape,  etc.), 
permitting,  giving  ;  ceasing 
from  (with  -oe)  ;  tei^eAn  oyc, 
pretending;  teigeAn  -oi'ou,  un- 
burthening;  teige  An  teAU,  over- 
looking, condoning  ;  tei^eAn 
tAur,  permitting,  etc.  (pron. 
teo5Ain(c),  M.  ;  a  running  be- 
fore a  jump  (Con.}. 
eiseA-nn,  -311111,  m.,  reading;  learn- 
ing; a  lesson;  mAC  t6ijinn, 
scholar,  student  ;  AOf  1/6131  tin, 
students;  posttntn  teiginn, 
studying. 

A,     p.    a.,    proficient, 
learned. 

tei^eA-nn-cui^fe,        -fionA,       /, 
learned  acuteness. 

t£iteAti,     -titi,    -A,    m.}    a    siege 


eAti, 

'jsr.}. 


p.  a.s  besieged  ;  cf.  be- 
leaguered. 

teigeAf,  -517-,  pi.  id.  and  -51  p- 
eAnnA,  ra.,  medicine,  remedy, 
cure,  recovery  j  act  of  healing, 
curing  ;  a  salve  ;  -peAfi  teigif  , 
doctor,  medicine-man  ;  nf  I. 
teijeAf  AS  Am  Ai}t,  I  have  no 
help  for,  I  cannot  help  it. 

1,6136  Af  AC,  -Aije,  a.,  healing, 
sanative,  medicinal, 

tei^eAfAim,  -jjeAf,  v.  tr.}  I  cure, 
heal,  remedy. 

tei^eAfCA,  p.  a.,  cured,  healed, 
remedied. 

i3im),  vl  tei^eAn^), 
),  teo3Ain(u)  (sic  pron., 
M.\  v.  tr.t  I  let,  suffer,  permit, 
allow,  lay,  lay  down,  leave,  let 
go,  let  fall,  let  off,  give,  put, 
throw,  cast,  knock  down,  emit, 
utter  (a  cry,  etc.)  ;  teig  ATTIAC. 
let  out,  loose,  disclose;  tei3 
ope,  pretend,  "let  on";  teig 
Af,  let  out;  r>A  1ei5  Af  6,  do 
not  permit  it  to  expire  (as  fire, 
light)  ;  teis  x>o,  do  not  interfere 
with  ;  tei$  "01  tmreA6r: 
let  her  go  away;  1013 


tei 


(    432    ; 


pern  (stress  on  -oAm),  lei  me 
alone  ;  tei$  ?A  thA  e  (more 
usually  -FAS  FA  t)iA  e),  leave 
it  to  the  disposal  of  Provi- 
dence ;  tei$  1,  admit  into,  allow 
to  come  in.,  lead  into  (e.r/.t 
temptation)  ;  tei$  1-pceAc,  let 
in,  admit;  teij;  6,  put  away 
from  ;  r>A  tei£  UAH:  e,  do  not 
let  it  go,  do  not  give  up  your 
hold  of  it  ;  tei$  f  top,  let  down, 
let  fall,  or  hang  down  ;  teig  T>O 
fcic,  take  your  rest  ;  TIAJI 
10151-6  T)IA  f  Atn,  God  forbid  it  ; 
tei5  AmuJA,  let  go  astray, 
permit  to  be  lost  or  wasted  ; 
tei5  teip,  unloose,  give  freer 
rein  to,  slacken  hold  of,  as  a 
rope  or  something  bound  by  a 
rope,  enlarge  (as  a  garment), 
give  (a  person)  his  own  way; 
«i  tei^-peAT)  teAt;  e,  I  will  not 
let  you  escape  without  reprisals 
for  it,  I  will  not  let  it  go  with 
you  ;  cease  from  (with  x>e)  ;  terg 
•oe  -o'  ctn<o  rhA5Ai-6,  cease  your 
humbugging. 

Lei5im,  -56A-6  and  -jjeAtri,  v.  tr.}  I 
read,  say,  speak,  tell. 

teigue,^.  a.,  read,  perused,  spoken, 
pronounced. 

Leijteoift  (teAjtoift),  -oftA,  -oi|t- 
ix»e,  m.,  a  reader. 

teii;teoiti,  -OftA,  -oirmDe,  m.,  a 
founder,  a  refiner  (also  leAg- 


c,  -A,  /.,  a  reading, 
the  act  of  reading. 

"letm,  -e}  -eAnnA^  /.,  a  leap,  a 
jump,  a  bound,  a  start  ;  bi  5  AC 
Aon.  ietm  Ai5e,  he  was  bound- 
ing continually  ;  Cftf  teim  An 
^Aittiu-}iA}thename  of  a  certain 
constellation  (Con.). 

teim,  -e,  -eAmiA,  /.,  the  rush  of 
waves  between  rocks  or  adown 
cliffs  ;  a  promontory  or  cliff 
jutting  into  the  sea  (common  in 
place  names). 

teithe,  g.  id.,  /.,  folly,  simplicity, 
childishness,  insipidity,  taste- 
lessness  ;  teime  nA  tenrie  -O 


oh  folly  of  follies    for   me    to 
approach  her  (0'7?a.) ;   -p Afttjij- 
ednti  ^iiocAf  AH  teirhe,  wisdom 
exceedeth  folly. 
LeiirieAcu,  -A,/.,  inspidity,  taste- 

lessness,  folly,  childishness. 
teimeAx>6ifi,  -O-JIA,   -oijn-oe,  m.}  a 

leaper,  a  jumper. 

teiirieAfj  -rhif,  m,,  folly,  childish- 
ness, simplicity;  ;pe  An  teitrieAf 
e !  what  childishness!   See  teitri- 
eAcu  and  teAtiiAf . 
teirmm,,    vl.    teim,   leimneAc    or 
teim-jieAc,  v.  intr.,  I  leap,  jump, 
start,  bound ;  -oo  teim  -pe  Af  A 
botj  (or  Af  A  cojip),  he  leaped 
wildly,  he  bounded, 
leirhne,  g.  id.,f.t  lukewarm  ness, 

tepidncss,  insipidity. 
leimtieAc,  -ttige,  a.,  leaping,  jump- 
ing, desultory, 
LeimneAc,  -m^e,/.,  act  of  jumping ; 

A5  teimmj,  jumping. 
teim^teAc,  -juse,/.,  act  of  leaping; 
leaping,  jumping;  A$  teim  1113, 
jumping. 

tem b-"5|ieit,  /.,  child-birth  ;  child- 
bearing. 

teme,  g.  id.,  pi.  temceACA,  /.,  a 

shirt,  a  shift,  a  mantle,  a  linen 

garment,    a   surplice,    an    alb ; 

teim-o  (U.  genly.). 

temceos,  -0156,  -05^,  /.,  a  little 

shirt  or  shitt. 

temrin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -nie,  m.,  a  little 
shirt  or  smock;  mA-ft  COITIAJVCA 
J|t  mo  fee  At  TTA  mo  teinuni  TDUO 
Ajt  mo  -6t1olTl>  as  a  proof  of  my 
story  my  poor  shirt  is  black  on 
my  back  (for  want  of  a  washing). 
teipjieACAn,  -Am,  pi.  ,id.,  m.,  a 

pigmy,  a  sprite,  a  leprechaun, 
teiji,    -e,  a.,  visible,  plain,  clear, 
open,     manifest,     conspicuous ; 
close,  careful ;  often  used  as  an 
intens.  prefix. 

Leiji,  -e,  f.j  destruction,  ruin,  woe ; 
mo  teift,  alas  !  teifi  O]iz;,  ruin 
seize  thee  !  rnite  teift  o^cc,  a 
thousand  woes  on  thee. 
teifi,  an  adj.  used  adverbially;  50 
t  ei  }i,  entirely,  altogether,  wholly ; 
IAT>  30  teiji,  every  one  of  them  ; 


let 


(    433    ) 


lei 


title  50  leiji,  altogether,  to- 
gether ;  50  twAC  tei|i,  quickly 
and  swiftly. 

leip-cpeAc,  /.,  complete  ruin, 
plunder ;  often  used  as  exclama- 
tion: mo  tei-fi-cpe.dc  ! 

leiji-c-uip.im,  -cnjt,  v.  tr.,  I  put, 
set  down  ;  T>o1eijt-cuft  1  ^clot), 
to  print. 

leifte,  g.  id.,f.,  clearness,  evidence  ; 
also  order,  system,  method. 

Leipe,  g.  id.,  f  rigour,  austerity, 
piety,  derotion  (o&s.). 

leipeAcr,  -A,/.,  clearness,  evidence; 
aho  method,  order,  system. 

teijt5,  -e,  -i-6e  and  -CAGA,/.,  a  path, 
n,  way  ;  a  footstep ;  a  plain  ;  a 
rout ;  a  reason,  motive,  pretence 
(O1^7.)  ;  A|t  "teip5,  in  a  had  state  ; 
e  -oo  tei^eAti  A|t  tei-ps,  to  ne- 
glect it ;  aft  teifig  HA  SAOICG,  in 
the  track  of  the  wind;  tei|ts  CAI- 
*^^  a  tract  of  land.  /?ec 


leijtijun,  -itJ^A-o  (tei|iim),  v.  ?;?'.. 
I  give  rise  to,  set,  arrange. 

tetftigmij  -itj§A'6,  v.  ^r.,  I  heat, 
strike,  subdue,  lay  prostrate  ;  I 
pound  (as  flax). 

leittisre-Acc,  -A,  /.,  statement; 
arrangement,  adjustment,  settle- 
ment. 

leijtip^e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -uroe,  m.,  a 
mallet,  a  hammer  or  beetle 
(leiptpcin,  id.). 

leijiiM5A*6,  -igte,  m,,  aot  of  pre- 
paring ;  preparation,  arrange- 
ment ;  a  beating,  striking,  laying 
prostrate  ;  AK  t.  tin,  poundinu1 
flax. 

leijt-meAp,  m.^  high  esteem  •  a 
balancing ;  considei\ition. 


I  estimate,  balance,  weigh. 
,e  i|i -tin  lie  At),  -tue,  m.}  complete 

destruction , 
ei^-'jteic,    m.t    clear   statement; 

detailed    enumeration ;    selling 

wholesale. 
.Aip-pc|uop?  g.  -itip  and  -|nopi;A, 

ah    id.,    m.,    desolation,    utter 

destruction. 


I   destroy    utterly,    annihilate, 
ruin,  desolate,  ravage. 
&fi-rcfuofCA,  jo.  «.,  annihilated, 
utterly  destroyed,  ravaged,  de- 
spoiled. 


, 
act  of  carefully  gathering  up. 

leip,,  -e,  -&ACA,  f.t  a  hip  ;  the 
thigh;  tib^tt  n^  teipe,  the  hip 
joint;  teip  C4oiii-£eot.<j:  a  leg 
of  mutton.  See  te^p. 

leip,  ^?re^.,  with,  by  (form  of  te 
used  before  the  article,  etc.)  ; 
le-ip  pm,  with  that,  thereupon. 

leip,  prep,  pr.,  3rd  8.,  m.,  with 
him,  it;  at,  to  or  by  him,  it; 
belonging  to  him  ;  empJi.,  teip- 
e^-n,  leip-pe^n  j  terp  -pein,  by 
himself,  alone,  with  itself, 
alone;  CIA  teip?  whose?  also 
uncovered,  unprotected  ;  T:A  mo 
tAm  teip,myhand  is  uncovered; 
CA  mo  t^rii  A  eip,  id.  (Don.}  ; 
indeed,  truly,  really,  also  ;  -c& 
A-n  fti  bfieoi-ore,  the  king  is  ill, 
CA,  teip,  he  is  indeed  =  is  he 
really?  (M.)\  ofop  reiti  teip 
Ann,  I  was  there  also;  Ajup 
mpA  teip,  and  you  also  (M.}. 

leip-oei^c,  -e,/.,  a  pair  of  hreeches 
or  trousers. 

Leipce,  g.  id.,  /,  slothfulness,  lazi- 
ness ;  hesitation,  -unwillingness  ; 
idle  talk  (nom.  also  teipc). 

leipce^cr,  -A,  /.,  slothfulness, 
laziness. 


-iri'tA,     a.,     lazv, 
languid,  sluggish,  inactive. 


laziness. 
leipceAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  lazy 

person. 
leipcecMfi,  -ottA,    -oijii-oe,  m.,  an 

idler, 
leip-ctiAtriAin,  m.,  a  step-son-in- 

law  ;  in  this  and  similar  words 

the  prefix  is  pron.  le^p, 
letp-'6eA-}it>fiArAifi,     m.,    a    step- 

brother. 

leip-t6ei|tbpittpJ/.>  a  step-sister. 
teipin,  g.   id.,  pi.   -i-oe,   m.,  the 

thigh    (0'AT.).     Set    teip    and 

teAp. 


tei 


(     434 


let 


-A,  /.,  halting,  wag- 
ging ;  lameness. 

,eir-in3eAn,/.,  a  step-daughter. 

,eip-teAnbj  m.,  a  step-child,  an 
illegitimate  child. 

,eir-ftioc^,  m.,  step -children  ; 
step- offspring. 

-eirrin,  g.  id.,  pL  -n5e,  TO.,  a  kind 
of  small  fish. 

,eit  (ds.  of  leAt,  side,  half)  in  plir. 
trdjt  1  tei£,  come  hither ;  p5, 
leir,  apart,  special ;  1  teit,  up 
to  this  place  or  time  ;  1  teit  if 
50,  as  if ;  50  teit,  plus  a  half  ; 
btiAT>Ain  50  teit,  a  year  and  a 
half;  -out  1  teir:  rno  leAOAfi,  to 
take  to  learning  as  a  profession. 
The  word  teit  in  these  phrs.  is 
often  written  te,  esp.  in  poet. 


. 

t,  -e,  /.,  a  species  of  fish. 
Acr,/.,  partiality  (0' 
Al,   m.,   one  side    of   the 
mouth;    an  unevenness  of  the 
lips  or  edge  ;  T:A  leit-beAl^Ai-ji, 
Tie  has    uneven   lips,    or   it    is 
deformed  at  the  verge. 
tett-beo,    indec.    a.,    half  -alive  ; 

half-dead. 

teic-bttA-oAin,/.,  half  a  year. 
teiu-ceAX>,  ??i.,  fifty,  half  a  him- 
dred;  half  a  long  hundred,  or 
sixty. 

teit-fceAl,  m.}  partiality,    exclu- 
siveness;  exclusion  from  an  in- 
vitation ;  common  in  the  latter 
application  in    U*  •    pir\i\   f  IAT> 
teit-ceAt    ofitn,  they  did  not 
invite  me  with  the  rest. 
"  t>f  -Ao-oAitiin  xift  bojro  xitin 
'fl-Aic;  "Domimc  Hi  'OoirinAit't; 
t>i'n  teit-ceAt  co-m  m6)i  fin 


.  song, 

teit-6eAtin.     ^ee  te^t-ceAnn. 
teit-fieAtttAthA,  /.,  a  half-quarter 

in    weight    or    measure;    one 

thigh. 

teit>cfoc,  /.,  a  single  breast. 
ietre,   g.   id..  /.,  a  plaice.      $ee 

tex^tos  and  teitr. 
teite  (lei^prep.pr.,  3rc?  /?.,/.,  with 

her,  by  her  ;  emph.,  tei-f  e. 


teiua,   g.  id.   and  -An,  /.,    gruel, 

stirabout. 

teite,  g.  id.,  /.,  greyness,  mouldi- 
ness,  whiteness ;  the  rot,  a 
disease  in  sheep ;  A^uf  An  tSite 
itn3  cut,  while  my  head  is  hoary 
(/.  O'Connell). 
teiteAdr,  -A,/.,  greyness,  mouldi- 

ness,  hoariness,  whiteness. 
teiueAt),  -ri'o,  pi.  id.,  m.,  breadth, 

width,  space,  roominess. 
teiteAX>ACj     -Aije,     a,,     broad  ; 

proud,  arrogant,  conceited, 
teite  ATI  Af,  -Aif,  m.t  conceit,  arro- 
gance. 

i  tettei-o,  -e,/.,  kind,  sort,  the  like, 
i  the  like  of,  its  like,  such,  any 
|  such,  equal,  the  same,  such  as  ; 
j  A  1.  T>e,  with  noun,  A  t.  A^up, 
j  with  verb,  A  t.  pn  (t>e),  such 
j  and  such. 

j  teiteip,  -6;  /.,  fun,  ridicule, 
i  laughter. 

|    te-it-eotAc,    -A13,    -Aije,    m.,    a 
j       smatterer;   a  half -learned  per- 
son ;  a  novice, 
teir-geAtAt,  /.,  half-moon. 
teit-^iAtt,  m.,  one  cheek  or  jaw. 
teitit>  (Om.).     See  teiceix>. 
teititeA6,  in  sp.  I.  for  teit-teACA6, 
A-fi  teicitij,  separate,  by  one's 
self,  or  by  itself. 

teit-imeAtt,  -imttt,  pi.  id.,  m., 
the  uttermost  part ;  an  edge,  a 
brim,  a  border,  a  coast ;  cf. 

A    bvitt    '-p    A    bAjtft,    A    tAft    Jp    A 

teit-imeAtt. 

teic-imeAttA6,  a.,  borderuig,  ex- 
ternal ;  AJI  niDtJine  tetr-nneAtt- 
AC,  our  outward  man, 

teic-iomAHCA6,  -Ai^e,  a.,  partial, 
biassed,  prejudiced,  unjust. 

teit-iomAjiCAiT>,  -e,  /.,  partiality, 
bias,  prejudice. 

leiu-iofCAt>,  f.}  one  ham  or 
hough. 

tensift,  g.  -e,  pi.  -SACA  and  teAr- 
•fiACA,  /.,  the  side  of  a  hill ;  a 
steep  ascent  or  descent ;  a  cliff  ; 
found  somet.  in  place  names,  as 
in  teinjt  "D^eACj  Lettcrfrack. 

teiri|t,  /.,  a  letter.  See  tin  ft 
(invariably  pron.  teinjt  in  M.). 


(     435     ) 


C,  /.„    a    grey    stone,    a 

tombstone  (T.  G.). 
"leit-teAf,    m.,  partiality,  selfish- 

ness. 
teiu-teAf  46,  -Ai^e,  ft.,  turning  to 

one's    own    advantage,    selfish, 

partial,  factious. 
leiu-teAr,  -teite,  /.,  separation, 

partiality. 
lett-leA^Ac,   -Ai§e,   os.,    separate, 

alone  ;  partial. 
Leitr-teArAf,   -Aif,    m.,    partition, 

separation,  partiality. 
"leittif,  -e,  f.j  separation  ;  cuAT>A-ft" 

A-p  t.,  they  -went  to  live  apart, 

they  isolated  themselves. 
teitlif  BAG,  -fije,  a.,  keeping  to. 

one's  self,  not  living  or  mixing 

with  others  ;  "Otnne  beA^  te-iu- 

tipeAc   if   e-A-o  e,  he  is  a  man 

that  keeps  to  himself. 
teir>-mite,  g.  id.,  m.,  half  a  mile. 
1eiu-pin5inn    (teit-pijinn),   -gne 

-Snnbe,  /.,  a  halfpenny  (in  M, 

sp.  I.    teAt-p-i^ne).    /See 


,  -1113,  £>Z.  »&,  m.,  a  band, 
a  fetter,  a  manacle  ;  Leitrfurm,  id. 
itfieACAp,  -Aif,  m.,  injustice  in 
dealing;  partiality,  factiousness  ; 
separation, 

itrtieA-oAc,  a.,  partial,  one-sided. 
iCfieAf,  w.,  sequestration  ;  Ait; 
1  1.,  a  secret  place,  as  a  privy,  etc. 
.  <Aft  1.,  apart  (Co?i.). 


ir-ttfje,/,  half  a  kingdom. 
teiu|tif  tTi-Aftt),  /.,  paralysis  (Con.}. 
teitfce^t,     m.,     an    excuse,    an 

apology  ;  a  substitute  for  some- 

thing ;  s-dft  -mo  1.,  excuse  me. 
teitf  ceAtac,  -Aije,  a.;  apologetic, 

giving  excuses,  evasive. 
teitf  ceAtAim,  -A-D,  v.  ir.,  I  excuse, 

apologise. 
teiu-fte-df  A-O,  /.,    on©    thigh,    a 

single  thigh. 
"Leo,  jprep.  urn.,  3rd  pi.,   with,  by 

them. 
Leo-oAc,  -Aij,  m.,  a  cleaving,  cut- 

ting, mangling. 
teo'OAitn,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  cut,  hack, 

mangle. 


,   -Am, 


.,  a  lion. 


. 

teomce,  ^>.  a.,  wounded  ;  sprained  ; 
disabled. 


teomre,    in  pTir.,    -O'A 
•pern,  of  their  own  accord 
•oM  leonctngit*  -peirj  (Do?i.). 

teoinueAct;,  -A,  /.,  pains  in  the 
bones. 

teoift-jjniom,  m.t  retribution,  satis- 
faction ;  penitential  satisfaction, 
the  third  part  of  the  Sacrament 
of  Penance. 

LeorhAti,  -Atn,  pi.  id.,  m,,  a  lion  ; 
a  hero,  a  warrior  (it  is  a  very 
common  word  for  warrior  in 
poetry). 

teorhAtJCA,  indec.  a.,  lionlike  ; 
brave,  valorous. 

teorriAntrACU,  -A,  /.,  likeness  to  a 
lion  ;  bravery,  heroism. 

"Leon,  -oin,  pi.  -UA,  m.t  a  wound, 
a  sprain;  an  affliction,  (This 
noun  is  not  heard  at  least  in 
M.  ;  teorjA"6,  leonAim,  fc.,  are 
all  hoard  ;  teA^  is  h'?ard,  but  in 
a  different  sense;.  See  te'AtfAttn, 

teonA'6,  -ncA,  pi.  id.,  m.,  act  of 
injuring  ;  damage  ;  spraining  ; 
a  wound  ;  an  affliction. 

leonAim,  -A"6,  v.  tr.t  I  sprain, 
wound  ;  I  damage,  iujure, 
afflict. 

teonrA,  p.  a.,  damaged,  injured, 
afflicted,  sprained,  wounded. 
flee  teomtre. 

teonrAct:,  -A,  /.,  injury,  hurt,  rnin. 

"LeonuJA'o.    See  •oeonti^A'o. 

t,  indec.  a.  and  s.,  enough, 
plenty,  sufficiency,  sufficient, 
plentiful;  50  teoft,  enough, 
plenty,  in  plenty,  sufficiency, 
"galore";  if  teojt  tiom,  I  am 
satisfied.  See  toft. 

teott--66itm,  g.  id.,  /.,  sufficiency, 
enough,  "  full  and  plenty." 

teo|t-§-jiAf  A,  m.,  sufficient  grace. 
,  teocAT),  "jc.     See  teo-o- 


whom,  which  (with  past  tense). 
ti  (ti§),  g.  id.,  pi.  lite,/.,  colour  ; 
the  complexion  ;  the  sea      ' 


436 


IA,  m,  a  stone,  great  stone ;  LIA 
•pAil,,  the  stone  on  which  the 
ancient  Irish  monarchs  were 
crowned  ;  An  LIA  pAiL  5n-A  I-A-JI 


in  the  centre 

LIA,  comp.  a.)  more  in  number  or 
quantity,  r»i  IIA  bjtAon  YA11 
tim  1-J1 ;  the  drops  in  the  ocean  are 
not  more  numerous  ;  ip  IIA  I  A 
mAic  JTIA  b-Aftft  ATCS  A^Aitin, 
more  often  do  we  have  a  good 
day  than  a  kiln-cast  (prot\]  ; 
ni  tiA  ^imbe  im'  ceAfin  5r>A  ftiAji 
•o'lA-jijiAf  o|tc  e,  I  have  asked 
it  of  you  as  often  as  there  are 
hairs  on  my  head. 

l/iAbAn,  -Atn,  pi  id.,  m.)  a  large  fisli 
of  the  porpoise  kind  (Tory.}. 

Luvbfio,  -bfton, /.,  stone-quern,  a. 
grindstone. 

l/i AC,  -A,  pL  id.)  m.9  &  spoon,  a 
ladle  ;  a  ladleful,  a  measure. 

ViACAjtriAC,  -Aise,/'.,  sighing. 

IIAC  t)|u§-oe,  /.,  broad-leaved 
pound-  weed. 

Luc-tAn,  m.f  a  ladleful,  a  spoon- 
ful. 

1,146-105471,  -Aii«,  m.t  yellow  y/ater- 
iily. 

tiAco^,  -0130,  -O^A,  f.s  a  salmon 
trout. 

liAc|-i6,  m.,  a  pig-sty  ;  from  IIA,  ci 
hog  (O'N.},,  and  en 6. 

l/iAcr;,  -A,  /.,  a  great  number,  n. 
multitude  ;  A  LIACU,  so  many, 
such  a  large  number  ;  tiAcuAi^e 
(Con,}. 

LlAC'COIII,  -OftA,    -6int>oe)    TO-)    a   ^cc:' 

tor,  a  reader. 

"LtA-obo^,  -61565  -o^A.^/i ,  a  flounder. 

tiAS,  ,'/.,  tei^e  aiid  U^e,  y.  -A,,/!, 
a  stone,  flag,  fiat  stone,  head- 
stone, a  (precious)  stone  •  LIAJ 
to^riiAtt,  a  precious  stone  (IIA, 
teAg,  teos,  ti'os,  etc.,  mT.). 

LiAjAifine,  (7.  id.,  pi.  -m'oe,  m.,  a 
lr.,zy  slothful  person  (Ker.}. 

LI^SAII.  -AITI,  jiZ.icZ.,  ?n.,  a  small  stone 
a  hand  stone  ;  an  obelisk. 

ti45At>,  -Am,  pL  icL}  m.,  a  trowel. 

-A,  f.f  plastering. 
t5,  f.s  a  bodkin  adorned 


with  crystal  or  other  stones  nf 

value. 
tiAsriM-o,  -Ai-oe,  a.,  gem-like,  bril- 

liant ;    bA   LiAJrhATD    A    peAjtf  A, 

her  body  was  brilliant  as  a  gem 

(McD.}. 
tiAgoift,  -6|iA,  -6i|ti-6e.  ?K.,  a  steers- 

man (JjfVu/o). 
tiAij,  gr.   teA^A,  ^.  leA^A,  m.}  a 

physician,  a  surgeon. 
t,iAiu-|teox),    m.,    hoar-frost    (also 


iArriAn,  -AHI,  pZ.  ?VZ.,  m..,  the  elm. 
tree  (0'AT.).     /S'ec  ieAiriAtt. 
tAmriACAf,  -Aif  5  ??i.,  wooing,  court- 
ing (also  li'orhnACAf). 
iAt,  grs/1.  and  co?/ip.  teite,  a,  grey, 
vhite,  hoary,     mouldy;     AJIAH 
.,-iAr,  mouldy  bread. 
iAtAc,  -Aige,  a.  pale,  wan,  white, 
blank,  plain. 

iAtA"6j  g.  liAiuce,  m.,  a  growing 
grey  or  mouldy,  a  o-rey  tinge  ; 
colouring  as  of  tea  with'  milk,  cf. 
ni'L  IIACAT!)  ATI  ce  Aici,  she  has 
not  enough  of  milk  to  colour  the 
tea. 

AtATJ,  the  rot  in  sheep  (so  called 
in  Thomond).  See  teite. 
iAtAim,  --CAT)  and  -tACAn,  v.  intr. 
and  ti\,  I  make  grey,  grow  grey, 
whiten;  I  colour,  as  tea  with 
milk. 

At  AH  ,  -  Ai  r»  ,  pL  id.  ,7n.,  grey  colour  • 
spleen  in  man  or  beasfc.' 
AtATi,  -Ain,  pi.  id.}  m.t  common 
marigold. 

-UAn,  -t)Aine,  a.,  pale. 
-oe.,  o.j  tawny. 
-,  m.:  tho  jaundico. 

-gtAife,  a.,  pale-green. 
,     -5ui|tme,    ct.,    azurj, 
pale  blue,  cerulean. 

,  -e,  /.,  hoar   frost. 


frost. 


-C}1A,  _^>?.  zc^.,  jf.,  lio^r 

f,  5ji,j  mugwort  ;  tiAttti^ 
rnori,  icZ.  ;  liAtVur  beA^,  th*^ 
hero  mouse-  ear,  auricula  imtrh. 
iAto5f>  -6136,  -ogA,  /.,  a  grilse,  a 
grey  ling,  a  salmon  trout.  Su 
leiteoj. 


(     437     } 


tin 


tijirr!3  i'/.  tije,  and  ti5tie4c,  v.  tr. 

I  lick,  lap. 
ti5fieAOdim,  -|te<s,c,  -y.  ^'.,  I  licl: 

(J/.)-     ^ee  tigim. 
tiS^e,  p.  a.,  licked,  lambent. 
ti^ie,  indec.  a.,  tall,  pliant,  athletic*, 

lithe  (of  a  man)  (O'X.}. 

(J-  id-j  m'j  grue^  stirabout. 


LK\i;j(A<6,  -Ai'o,  /?&.,  a  sliding,  roll- 
ing, gliding. 
Li4<qiAim,    -ttA"6,  t\,  intr.  and  &r., 

I  roll,  glide,  slide  ;    I  upset. 
LiAtfiArj,  -£in,  m,,  a  grey  colour, 

sky  colour. 

LiAu-fieox),  i».,  hoar  frost. 
LiAtrttoiT),  -e,  2^.  -it!>e,  and   -CAGA, 

/.,    a  ball,  a  football;   a  knob, 

a  roller.  |    Li^ue^CAn,    -AHI,    pi.    id.,    m.,    a 

tiACjioTOOAcr,  -A, /.,  ball  plajing,    [       stirabout  stick. 

footballing.  *  |    tit,  -a, pL  id.,f.,  a,  lily. 

tiAt-tnmittj/'.,  a  hoary  number  ;  a    i    Lite,  g.  id.,  pi.  liti*6e,  /.,  a  lily  ; 

long  line  (of  ancestry).  '        "  ^  ~ -1  -  •-—  •-  1:1w  ~*  xX- 

LiAt-tupce,  wi.,  water  coloured  with 

milk  ;  a  sort  of  dropsy  in  sheep 

which  often  proves  fatal. 
Lib  ;  in  pfir.,  T:A  me  ''mo  Lib,  I  am 

dripping  wet  (Con.}.     &ee  Li  bin 

and  Lipin. 


lib,  <orep.  pr.,  2  #7.,  with  you,  by 

you,  emph.  lib-f  e. 
tibeifeAc,  -pSfcj  &•?  careless,  un- 

concerned. 
Libi"oeAc,  ""0150,  «.,  dirty,  slovenly, 

awkward,  foolish. 
ubftt,  17.  id.  pi.  -roe,  m.,  sometimes 

U'bin  "teAm-dri,  a  minnow,  sprat, 

.small  fry  of  any  fish. 
UbineAc,  m.,   an  untidy  person, 

one  dripping  wet  (Don.}. 
tibjie,  g.  id.  ??&.,  livery. 
tic,  -e,  a.,  wanton,  lascivious  (O'JV.). 
licne/an,  -Ain,£*Z.  id.)  TO.,  a  vredgo 

for  the  coulter  of  a  plough. 
tix>e  (ttii-oe)j   £/.  «cf.,  /.,    a   jot,   a 

little  bit  ;  a  hint,   an  inkling 

(Arari). 
Li->6eAtoA'6,  -btA,  w.,  act  of  pain- 

ting, burnishing,  japanning. 
ti-'oeA'LbAimj  •OA'Oj  r.  ^.,  I  paint, 

burnish. 


a  painter,  japanner,  burnisher. 
Upo,/.,  the  River  Lifiey. 
tij,  -e,  -te,  /.,  colour,  eomplexiou; 

etc. 


^/.  *W.,  sick  bed, 


c,  wz.,  a  brilliant  eye. 
t,i£e5  rei^5-ti§e,  ^/.  *W.,  sick 

a  lying  down  ;  a  bed. 
tige,  $.  id.,f.t  a  licking  or  lapping. 
1156,  g.  id.,  /.,  a  tomb,  a  monument, 

a,  grave. 


i,  lily  of  the 

valley,  fancy  lericon. 
timifce-Afi,  -ei|i,  m.,  space,  room; 

franchise  (O'N.). 
timifceitieAcr,    -^,  /.,  territory, 

district. 
tin-oeA-ji,  -eifj  ^-3  a  large  stone 

(Con.}. 
tine,  gr.  id.,  pi.  -ntvoe,  /.,  a  line,  a 

lineage,  a  race;  line  •ui^ie-Ac,  a 

right  line. 
titi-e/voAc,    -^15,   -4156,   w^.,  linen 

cloth,   linen   clothes  ;    (/£,    tin- 
5,  used  as  a. 

,/.,  lining  (also  tftiin.) 
e,  vi->  act  of  leaping 

upon  (AJI)  ;  jumping,  getting  past 

(c^t-p.6.)  ;  coming  to,  proceeding 

(from,  *oe)  ;  leaping  out  (AITIAC)  ; 

flight;    giving  way  to,  setting 

to  ;  alighting. 
jeAtrixMT),   -rhtM,  J^  a  leaping, 

jumping,  skipping,  alighting. 
n,  i^.  -jeA-o  and  -se^iriAin,?,1. 
".    and    tr.t    I    leap,  spring, 

bound  (upon,  AJI),  start,  attack; 

enter    (into,    1)  ;     rush   away, 

escape  (from,  6)  ;  overtake  (Aft); 

phinge,  fling,  bounce,  skipj  dart3 

alight. 
tim^im,  -lugA'o,  v.  tr.}  I  delineate, 

draw,  design. 
t-imstjeoift,  -o|txi.,  -ot-pme,  «i.,  a  de- 

lineator, a  draughtsnianj  a  de- 

signer. 
UmtigA'p,  -i$te,  m.,  a  drawing,  de- 

lineation, designing. 
Li  tin  }  fj.  tinne,  p/.  iinnce,   titrn- 

CToe,  /I  (definite)  time,  period, 

generation,  course  ;  tie  linn,  at- 


(    438    ) 


Uo 


the  time  of,  during  the  lifetime 
of;  Le  n-A  linn,  in  Ms  time  ; 
t,e  ri-A  "Unn  fin,  at  tliat  time, 
just  then;  te  tirm  IIA  huAifie 
fiti,  during  tLe  course  of  tliat 
time. 

tinn,  pi.  ~-ce,  -ceACA,  -c|ieACA  and 
-ciT»e,  /.,  a  pool,  pond,  lake, 
water;  tinnufoe  ttuA^oA  nA- 
F^f  r(5e3  the  hrown  "waters  of 
the  seu. 

linn,  j3/'cp.  jpm.,  ls£  #£.,  with  us  ; 
emph.  tinn-ne  and  trrme, 

tinn-piAClAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  many- 
toothed. 

tyirm--p|ttitj  m.,  a  sea  current. 

linrtceAC,  -^15,  m.,  a  pond,  a  drain. 
See  tinn 


water  ;  a  drain,  a  sewer  ;  f  tut 

A  cftoi-oe  5nA  tititic^eAc  -pei-o- 

eAf  j  she  pours  forth  her  blood 

in  pools  (OMto.). 
Ltn-iiA"6A|tc,    wi.,    common    eye- 

bright. 

tiob,  -A,  jpZ.  id.3f.,  a  lip  ;  a  big  lip. 
UOOA^AC,  -Ai£,  «i.,  a  floating  weed. 
t,iobAft,  -Ai|i,  5^.  ic^.,  ?ra.,  anything 

hanging  loosely  or  untidily  ;  a 

hanging  lip  ;  an  untidy  person. 
l,iobAjvnAC,   -Aijje,   a.,   awkward, 

slovenly,  tattered  ;  generous. 
tiobAfCA,  indec.  a.,  slovenly,  un- 

tidy, awkward  ;  stout,  umvieldy  : 

•oume   ItobAfCA,    an  unwieldy 

person  (Don.). 
Uobotx),  -e,  /.,  slowness,  tough- 

ness. 
tiobotx>eAc,  -T>ise,  a.,  tough,  slow, 

lingering,  lazy. 
LiobonDeACC,  -A,  /*.,   slovenliness, 

untidiness,  awkwardness. 
ttobttAC    (liobA-pAc),    -Aije,    a., 

thick  lipped,  awkward. 
tiob-pACATi,    -Ain,   ZK.,   a  slovenly 

person. 
LIO-OAC,  -Aije,  a.,  lisping. 


otJATi     ATJ    ucAtue,    m.,    teazle 
(dipsacus  fullonuyi}. 

,  -fge,  -A,  /.,  a  stone,  a  grave- 
stone.    *Se<e  tiA. 

whetting,  a 


sharpening,  a  smoothing,  polish- 
ing. 

m,    -A-6,    v.    tr.j    I    whet, 
sharpen,  smooth,  polish. 

Uo$An,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  trowel. 
See  LiA^An. 

tio^^ji,  -Aift3  pl.  id.)  m.,  a  flat 
light  stone  for  casting  (Ker.). 

"Lio^-stAn,  -5tAine,  a.,  brilliantly 
clear  or  pure. 

UosftA'o,  -JJA-JICA,  m.,  a  licking,  a 
lapping  with  the  tongue. 

tio5|iAim,  -fiA-6,  v.  tr.t  I  Iick3  lap 
with  the  tongue. 

tiom,  prep.  pr.t  1st  s.f  with  me, 
by  me;  empJi.  tiorn-fA. 

tioniAX),  -thtA,  pl.  id.,  m.,  a  fur- 
bishing, smoothing,  polishing, 
whetting,  sharpening,  filing. 

polisher,  a  furbisher,  a  smoother, 
a  whetter. 

1iotT»Aim,  -AX>,  v.  tr.,  I  furbish, 
smooth,  polish,  whet,  sharpen, 
file. 

"LiomAri,  -Ain,  pl.  id.,  m.>  a  file  or 
rasp ;  a  grindstone  or  whetstone ; 
also  gnashing,  grinding,  cutting  ; 
cf.  UomAt)  no  ttoniAn  -piACAt. 

"LioriiAti  5-peme,  m.,  a  sun-fish. 

tiom-dCAifce,  m.,  space,  extent  ; 
1.  riA  pAtt|toifT?e,  the  extent  of 
the  parish  (Cork}. 

Uorh-bfto,/.,  a  grindstone,  a  whet- 
stone. 

UoiTir»Aim,  -AT),  v.  tr.,  I  impute  or 
ascribe  to ;  "  Hi  -pei'Diji  COTJI  im' 
teit  "oo  tioriinATJ,  ni  'oeAimAf 
501*0  nA  b-jioiT)  HA  bfunjneAf " 
(A.  McC.,  quoted  by  P.  O'C.). 
("LiAniTiAiTn  is  the  word  in  prose, 
and  is  used  specially  of  the 
imputation  of  fornication,  etc. ). 

tiomog,  -6136,  -ojA,  /.,  a  pinch ; 
cf.  bAin  tiom 65  Af  (Con.). 

tiomdfo,  -e,  -foe,  f.t  a  lemon  j  an 
ahnond. 

tiomijAjp.o-.,  smoothened,  polished, 
sharpened,  filed  ;  excellent,  as 
language,  etc.  ;  highly-finished  ; 
sharp,  cutting,  as  a  weapon. 

tioihtA,  g.  id.)  m.>  swiftness  ; 
utility;  A£  CCACC  teif  AH 


Uo 


(     439     ) 


tlO 


liorricA,  coming  with  great 
s  wilt  ness  (Om.). 

LibrhuAcu,  -A,/.,  polish,  refinement, 
excellence  (of  speech,  language, 
etc. ). 

Lion,  g.  tin,  pi.  tioncA,  m  ,  a  net, 
a  gin  ;  Lion  FIA-OAI  j:,  a  bird-net 
(O'N.). 

Lion,  #.  tin,  p£.  ^c£.,  wz.j  a  number, 
quantity,  a  supply,  a  part ;  the 
full  number ;  all ;  a  rate ;  tion 
pice  ceAt>  peAfi,  the  number  of 
twenty  hundred  men ;  lion  tn^e, 
a  household.,  a  family  living  in 
one  house. 

Lion,  -A,  -UA,  m,,  a  line,  a  fishing 
line  (To?-y). 

"Lion,  g.  tin,  *w.,  flax ;  linen. 

Lion  AC,  -AI£,  m.,  the  blood  and 
water  corruption  that  issues 
from  a  sore  or  wound  after  the 
bftACA  (Aran). 

LionA-6,  -ITCA,  #£,  «c£.,  3».3  act  of 
filling  or  swelling;  a  filling, 
fulness ;  replenishing ;  a  swell- 
ing in  the  stomach. 

Li  on  Ait.     See.  ti-neAtt. 

Lion  Aim,  ~AT>}  v.  tr.  and  to*.,  I  fill; 
I  become  filled  ;  satiate. 

Li  on  An,  -Am,  m.,  small  flax;  also 
linen  clothes  (P.  O>G.}. 

LionAti,  -Ain,  m.,  seaweed;  float- 
ing seaweed,  seaweed  driven 
ashore  by  the  flood- tide  (Ker. ). 

Li  on  b  An,  -Am,  m.9  a  tract  of  tin- 
cultivated  land ;  also  name  of  a 
village  in  Mayo. 

Lion  coif  e,  m.3  a  fetter,  a  spancel. 

tionth-difie,  g.  id.,  /,,  plenty,  an. 
abundance. 

LionniAitieAct;,  -A,  /.,  abundance, 
fulness,  plenteousness. 

LionmAiij  -tiiAine,  a.,  numerous, 
abundant,  plentiful,  copious, 
full,  populous,  number,  extent. 

Lionn,  g.  teAtiriA,  m.,  the  phlegm, 
bile,  choler. 

Lionn,  g.  teAnnA,  pL  teAnnuA, 
m.,  ale,  strv,ng  beer.  See  LeA-nn. 

Lion  nA  mb^.ii  -pi-6e,  m.t  fairy  fiax, 
purging  /-x. 

Lionnt>no,  -'Dtnb,  pi*  id.,  m.,  bile, 
choler ;  melancholy  humour  ; 


also  purter  ;  A5  "OeAtiAni  tionn- 

•ovub,  grieving;  'p  AH  Lionnt>ub 

1  scyiTins  mo  c-jioi-oe  'n-A  f^A-Oj 

while  the  melancholy  humours 

are  stagnant  in  a  corner  of  my 

heart  (McD.). 
Lior»r»|iti4,'D,    -ffUATO,    m,,    choler, 

bile  ;  raelancholy  humour  ;  also 

ale. 
Lionn  -jiti  5A"63-'ui5t:e,  y?j.,  the  opera- 

tion of  the  humours  (P.  O'O.}. 
LionncAc,  -Aite,  a,,  fond  of  ale 

(T.Q.). 
Lion-obAiitj,/.,  net-  work,  wreathes 

work. 
Lio-n-ftA-o,  -A1-6,  -Ai-oe,  m,,  a  net, 

network. 
LionfiAi-6,  -ej  y.,  overflowing,  ful- 

ness. 
tkm-jttfc    (Uon-|iuit)    m.,    great 

distress  ;  a  weight  of  sadness  ; 

great  excitement  of  grief. 
Lion-}tirim,   ~wt,    v.   mtr.,  I  run 

fast  with  excitement  ;  I  am  dis- 

tressed, grieved. 
Lior>f<M,   g.  id.,  pi.    -1-6  e,    TK..,    an 

abusive  term  for  an  old  man. 
LionuA,  p.   a.f  filled,   full,  sated, 

satisfied  ;  crowded. 
tioncAcr,  -A,/.,  fulness,  bloated- 

ness  ;    -o^    LioncAcUj   how  full 

soever  (E.  R.}. 
tioncAti,  -Am,  pL  id.,  m.}  a  net,  a 

snare. 

,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-oe,  m.,  a*  slug- 

gish,     unwieldy      thick-lipped 

person. 
LiopAifce  (LiopAfi:Ac),  indec.  a., 

unwieldy,  heavy  of  movement. 
LiopA|tx>,  -Aifit),  pi.  id.)  m.3  a  leo- 

pard. 
LiopA  -{to-oA,  m.,  ray-fish. 

iAn,  -Ain,  pi,  id.,  m.3  a  mature- 

looking  person  of  small  stature  j 

cf.  ni't  LeAnft  HA  tto^tAn  ACA. 

oV,  g>  LeAf  A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  house, 

fort  with  circular  moat,  (earth- 

en) fort,  "lios/'rath,  habitation, 

fortified  place,  court,  fort;  tiof- 


ofCAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.}  m,,  the 
"clamp-'  or  slight  piece  of  wood 
fastened  to  an  oar  at  the  point 


110 


where   it    enters   the  row-lock 

(Mayo.}. 

tiofc,  a  list  (A.).     Also  tiofCA. 
ttop  CA,    indec.    a.,    importunate  ; 

prolix,  slow,  lingering,  tedious  ; 

lumbering. 

tiopCA,  g.  id.  ?7i.,  a  ledge. 
ttoprACAn,  -Am,  p/.  «e?.,  wz.,  a  sloth- 

ful person,  an  idler. 
tioruAcc,    -A,    /.,    importunity  ; 

tediousness. 
tiopUAit,  -AtA,  /.,  an  enlisting  in 

the  army;  f^ijigexmu  tioftr^t^, 

a  recruiting  sergeant  (A.);  also 


(     440     )  tOC 

ing,  scheming  fellow  (also  1 


,   v,  an?r,,   I  enlist  (in 

the  army)  (-.4..)- 

ofCAUAc,  -Ai5,  -Ai^e,  wz.,  a  lazy 

person. 

ocAim,  -A-6,  i».  zVr.,  I  am  dis- 

mayed, astonished. 

piti,  g.  id.,  pL  -ix>e,  m.  ;  a  min- 

now ;  UAITTJ  im5  tipin  5Ai*6ce,  I 

am  wet  to  the  skin  as  a  minnow 

{Ker.}  •  r:A  me  'mo  lib,  id.  (Con.}  ; 

CA  me'rno  tibineAc  (Don.}. 

fin,  (^.  ze£,9  pi.  -Toe,  »z.,  a  little 

fort  or  tiof  ;  common  in  place 

names.   ^ 

,  g.  id.,  pi.  -nnoe,  /.,  a  hand- 

ful of  flax.   Also  the  thigh  (O'jV.)- 
tif  pin,  {/,  2W.,  ^.  -ni-6e}  ?/i.3  a  frog 

(ffifiro), 
X,ice^-ff6xi,     iWec.     a.,     literary, 

literal. 
ticeAtvoAcc,  -A,/.,  book-learning, 

literature  (P.  0'&). 
tiriomAit^,  ^.  id.,  X*  -Jti^oe,  aw., 

a  dissembler,  cajoler. 
tiriit,  ^.  -utte,  jrf.  ic?.  and  -rfie-Aoa, 

gfj^.    -rjteACj   /.,    a   letter    (of 

alph.)  ;    a    letter,    an    epistle  ; 

tictti  tAirhe,  an  epistle  sent  by 

hand, 

ticifte-ac,  -fttje,  a.,  epistolary. 
tictf  ,  -e,/.,  (in  heraldry)  the  while 

colour  of  skin  or  fur  (P.  O'U.)  ; 

com  56AL  te  ti'uif  is  a  common 

expression. 
t.iu'OAi'oe,   g.   id.,   m.,   a  rake,   & 

rascal,  a  schemer,  a  rogue. 
tiu-otniie,  $•  "id-,  pi*  -"ore,  ?7i.,  a 

sluggardj  a  lazy  person  ;  a  leer- 


ti«5, -1415,  w.,  a  shout,  a  howl, 
a  yell. 

tuis-dc,  -4ii$.  HL,  great  noise  (Don.}. 

tiugAi-pe,  ^.  «c?.,  5?/.  -f.i-oe,  ;».;  a 
crier,  a  bawler,  a  shouler. 

tius-ditteAcr,  -A,  /!,  crying,  howl- 
ing, shouting. 

tius-5oitinv5ol,  i\intr.t  I  scream, 
cry  aloud,  howl. 

tiu5ttACj  -dige,  /I,  act  of  scream- 
ing, crying,  loud  lamenting. 

tiuftAc,  -A  t^e,  a.,  puckered, 
shrivelled. 

tiufiAT),  --jit^,  m.3  act  of  beating, 
striking. 

tit)ji4im,  -4x>5  t\  ^r.,  I  beat,  strike. 

to,  dat.  ca*c  of  I  A,  a  day. 

tot)^X),  -btA,  r/i.,  act  of  rotting, 
putrefying ;  rottenness,  fester- 
ing, putrefaction. 

tooA-o^f,  -4if,  »i.,  rottenness, 
putrefaction. 

tooAim,  -t)A-6,  v.  ir.  and  intr.> 
I  rot,  become  putrid,  putrify. 

-Aits  pZ.  id.,  rn.,  a  leper;  a 
sick  person,  a  weakling. 
obfiA,  g.  id.3f.,  leprosy;  also  any 
infirmity,  sickness,  or  distemper 
(also  tobAifi,  1 130^1^,  ttj"D^u\). 

tobn-dcc,  -A,  /.,  leprosy,  distemper 
(also  Lno|tAcr). 

tobj[tAniAit,  -thtA,  a.,  leprous,  foul, 
distempered. 

tot>CA,  p.  a,,  rotten,  putrid,  cor- 
rupted. 

tobtAcr,  -A,  f.}  rottenness. 

toe,  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  lake,  lough,  pool, 
sea-inlet. 

toe,  m.,  a  place  (0.  IT.  tocc,  Lat. 
locus} ;  dim.,  iocAti,  id.;  modern 
form  is  105,  dim.  IO^AD. 

toe,  g.  lute,  $•  id.,  m.t  a  stop,  -i 
hindi*ance. 

toe,  m.9  a  sheep  or  goat  fold,  etc. ; 
toe  An  TTiAHSAi'o,  the  market- 
place. See  I  OCA. 

tocA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -nnA  or  -Toe?  a 
sheep-fold,  a  pen,  a  pound  (this 
is  the  form  used  in  W.  Ker.) ;  a 
lor^k  (of  wool,  etc. ). 

tocAtm,    -AX>J    v.    fr.,    I    hinder. 


toe 


(     441     ) 


tog 


refuse,     balk,    btup  ;    I    reject, 

throw    out  ;     I    pen,    confine  ; 

collect    into    a   pen    or    pound 

OF.  £er.). 
tocAim,  -A.  -o,  v.  intr.)  I  flinch  or 

fail. 

tocAin,  -en  A,  /.,  sea-grass. 
toCAir-ce,  (j.  id,9  m.,  an  abatement 

(in  rent,  etc.).     Ste  tACAirtre. 

toCAl    TTlOCAIflj     --Alt    niOUAlft,     ?«., 

brook-lime       (veronica       lecca- 

Tmnga). 
tocon,   -Ain,    pZ.  «#.,   #&.,  a  small 

lake,  a  pool,  a  "flash,'5  a  puddle 

(c?z'w*.  of  toe). 
tocAtij  -Ain,  wz..,  chaff. 
toe  ATI,  -Aitte,a.3  spotted,  speckled  ; 

eAfl  tocAti,  _       I  a  magpie. 

ppeACAn  tocAri,  J  tt;r 

tocAffACj   -Aije,  «.,  full  of  small 

lakes  ;    like  or  belonging  to  a 

small  lake. 

tocA?<,  -Aifi,  .p?.  erf.,  5ft.,  a  plane. 
tocAffOA,  "zrfec.  «.,  withered,  de- 

cayed, bare,  bloomless,  stripped 

(-P.  PC.)  : 

-An  FA^tAijte  CjteAn  n^ft  geitt 


teim, 
1  bpiA 


(f  54,71  -peirn 


5  AH  comtttom 


c,  -A,  ./!,  state  of  being 
withered^  decayed. 

tocAftmAn,  -Ain,  ^.  ic?.,  m.,  a 
pigmy,  dwarf. 

Loc  bteine,  m.,  the  portion  of  the 
body  just  below  the  ribs. 

toctAnnAC,  -Aij,  jj/.  zc?.,  TO.,  a 
Scandinavian,  a  Daue,  a  for- 
eigner; *OtiD-toct4nn<AC5  a  Dane, 
as  distinct  from  •pionn-loct.dnn- 
AC,  a  Norwegian  (but  all  these 
terms  are  often  used  vaguely 
of  Banes  and  Northmen  in 
general). 

toe  tein,  w.,  the  groin  ;  a  corrupt 
gathering  in  the  arm-pits  ;  the 
Hank  (prop,  toe  bt&ne)  ;  Lough 
Lein,  near  Killarney. 

toc--mAi*6tn,  f.  and  m.,  the  burst- 
ing forth  of  a  lake  or  spring 


(P.   0:C.  gives  the   form    toe 


oc-jiATjn,  -Amtijjp^.  «c?.,  5n.,  a  lamp, 

a  candle,  a  light,    a    torch,    a 

lantern. 

ntiACj     -Aige,     a.,     bright, 

"brilliant,   abounding    in    torch- 

lights. 
tocrs  -A,  pi.  id.t  m.t  a  fault,  crime  ; 

an  accusation  ;  flaw,  blemish, 
to  CCA,  y.  id.,  pi.  -,-6e,  m.t  a  loft. 
tocrACj  -Ai§e,  a.,  faulty,  defec- 

tive ;  sinful. 
tocrtj§A-6,  -tujce,  m.  a  blaming, 

censuring,     reproaching,    fault- 

finding. 
tocctjisim,  --u^A'o,  r.  tr.3  1  reprove, 

condemn,  find  fault  with. 
toctnfre,  #.  «'c?.,  jp?.  -cig  and  - 

in.,  a  locust  ;   toctiifre 

Ann,  tho  bald  locust. 
to-o,  g.  tofo,  pi.  id.}  m.,  a  load,  a 

burden,  a  freight  ;  a  basket  (Clare 

and  Cow.)  ;  to-OA  (Om.)  (A.). 
16x>Ail,  -AtA,  jp^.  «d-.,/.,  a  loading, 

a  cargo  (-.4.)  ;  also  tA-OAtt. 
tdt)Aitim,  t'/.  tot)Ait,  ».  £r.,  I  load 


,  -A-6,  v.  intr.,  I  go,  pass, 
•oo  toT>AtnAti  T«Af  ,  we  went  up 
(0'.Z?a,);  tox>A|i,  they  went  (the 
form  to'DAim  is  obs.}. 
ot>An,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  puddle, 
a  little  pool. 
toT>A-|i   (LouAfO)   they  went.    B^e 


t6t>uitce,  p.  a.,  laden,  burdened 
(-4.). 

topuA,  a  loft  (Don.}.     See  toccA. 

to5;  y,  ttiig,  7«.,  a  hollow,  a  pit, 
a  pool,  a  dyke  of  water  ;  a  little 
fish  resembling  a  worm  dug  up 
out  of  the  sand  and  used  as  baifc. 


,  ?!i.,  place  (0.  Ir.;  tocc)  :  -pott 
m  fhotnui5  mo  to^  ^ftAipni'O 
oit>ci  -peti  nioting  ;  cec 
ft  tti  mAotconAifte  mo 
111-0  (.£7<7.,  17SO,  Preface  to 
t>6  ptiAich—  .5T.  Meyer.) 
6§,  m.,  a  price,  a  reward,  a  gift; 
value,  payment,  recompense, 
reparation. 


(     442     ) 


lot 


osAc,   -A15&,  /.,  a  green  ^ 
growing    in    marshes    (Lin 


,      f6,.p£.  id.,  m.,  an_  allow- 

ance or  exemption;  an  indulg- 

ence. 
log  Aim,    -AT>,    v.    ir.,    I    forgive, 

remit.,  pardon,.  indulge. 
tosAU,  --diU,    irf.    ^.,    ra,,    the 

hollow    behind   the  eyes  ;   also 

the  hollow  region  between  the 

hip  and  small  rib  (P.  O'C.}. 
LQSATI,  -AI  n,  #2.  id,  w.,  side  of  a, 

country,  locality  ;  small  pit  or 

hole  ;  hollow  of  the  hand  ;  in  the 

first  sense  a  derivative  from  0. 

Jr.  tocc,  place.    See  toe. 
to^-DA,  g.  ia.,  pL,  -1-oe,  m.,  an  al- 

lowance or  exemption,  an  indul- 

gence.   See  toJA-o. 
to^-DAcr,   -4,  /.,  indulgence,    re- 

mission, forgiveness. 
tdsttiAit,  -AlA,  /.,  indulgence,  re- 

mission, reward,  allowance  (used 

in  sp.  1.  Jf.)« 
LoSTriAi^eAcr,   -A,  /.,  stateliness, 

excellence,     grandeur  ;     value, 

worth. 
LojiriAtt,  -riiAijte,  a.,  precious,  val- 

uable,  gem-like,    brilliant  ;   bA 

tiocmA-o     tosmAtt    A 


,  -4,/.,  lamenting,  be- 

wailing,  crying  aloud;  45  1., 

weeping  aloud. 
65CA,  j?.  a.,  pardoned;   in  com- 

pounds   like    fo-VojtA,    easily 

forgiven,  venial. 
otbfte,  fir,  iflf.,  /.,  rottenness,  state 

of   being    diseased   or    leprous 

(also  "Unb{te). 

/.,   dotage,    dolsiog 


o,  -61-0,  J3?.  ic?.,  w.,  a  candle, 
a  lamp,  any  li^ht. 
oiceAXMitte,  g.  id.,  pi,  -|tit>e,  m.t 
a  chandler. 


.  . 

,    -e,   /.,   logic,  the  art  of 
reasoning. 

isi-oe-dcu,     -4,    /.,     payment, 
reward. 
itise^c,  -5156,  -se^cA,/,  a  cow- 


after  calving  j  a  milch  cow  (al&o 


toim,  -e,/.,  a  wave  ;  milk. 
"Coim-ceif  neAtri,  ni.,  constant  com- 

plaining. 
toim  --61'  050^11,  /.,   a  ruinous   or 

severe  loss. 

iul-CA'O,  MI,,  a  nat  refusal  or 

denial. 


I  refuse  flatly. 

toime,  g.  id.t  f,9  nakedness, 
bareness,  poverty,  want;  m^ 
•ontn-oeAnn  UTJ  leip  AH  toime, 
T>-jitii1opi-6  An  toime  te-du,  if  you 
become  familiar  with  poverty, 
poverty  will  become  familiar 
with  you. 

toime  ACC,  -A,  /.,  bareness,  bald- 
ness, nakedness  (also  ttumeAcr). 

toimic,  -e,  /.,  a  plaster  for  taking 
off  the  hair. 

toimfneAc,  -ins*  pi-  id.,  m.,  a  rustic, 
a  rude,  shabby  person.  (P.  O'C. 
gives  "a  little  fellow  that  works 
in  loam  or  puddle.") 

toitn-tionAim,  -A'O,  v.  tr.,  I  gorge, 
I  cram. 

toim-fdAfl,  jC,  a  razor  (P.  0'C7.). 

toim-f  cjiiof  ,  m.,  ruin,  destruction. 

toiti,  -e,  -nbe,  f.,  a  light  blast  or 
puff  of  wind  ;  a  smaE  quantity 
of  anything;  loin  pei^,  a  light 
wisp  of  hay  ;  torn  jjAOite,  a 
blast  of  wind  (Clare}.  See 


6,  m.,  a  shipwreck. 
,    -eA-6,    v.   tr.    and 

irtfr.,  I  shipwreck,  I  suffer  ship- 

wreck. 
tom$eAc,  -5156,  a.,  pertaining  to 

ships,  nautical. 
tom^eAf  ,  -gif  ,  m.,  a  fleet,  a  navy  ; 

exile  (Mid.  Jr.). 
toin$eAf  AC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  abounding 

in  ships. 


mariner,  a  sea-rover. 
toin^peoift,  -o|iA,   -oittfoe,  m.,  a 

shipmaii,  a  mariner,  a  sailor  ; 

a  pilot. 
totr>5feoifteAcc,  -A,/.,  acst  of  sail- 

ing; navigation. 


lot 


t01 


in£r.,  I  sail, 

set  sail. 
IOIHTO,  -e,  -eAcA,  ./!,  a  chura-dasli 

(also  tome  or  Itnne). 
toimte,  g.  id.}  m,.,  a  churn-dash  ; 

a    small  churn    (Jf.)  ;    IATIATO 

(Dora.), 
lomfi,  /".,  pleasure,  etc;  if  toirm 

tiorn,  I  like  ( U.}.    See  toirme. 
loirm-oeimeAnnAc,   -Aije,   a.,   of 

mighty  strokes, 
loinne,  g.  id.,  /.,  joy,  gladness, 

rapture ;      great     excitement ; 

rage ;  strength,  force. 
tovnneAd,  -Tuge,  a.,  joyful,  glad, 

enraptured;  agitated;  afeoneat, 

elegant,  pretty. 
toirmeAct:,  -A,  /.,  joy,  gladness ; 

rage,  anger,  fierce  excitement ; 

(also  strength,  power). 
toirmeAiTiAi'l,    -rhtA,   a.,    elegant, 

pleasant,  neat,  cheerful. 
toi-nneA-p'OA,  indec.  a,, ' glistening, 

bright,  glorious. 
totTmeAfTOAdc,  -A,   f.,  a  shining, 

brightness. 
toirmeosAc,    -Ai^e,    a»,    joyous, 

merry,  gleeful,  jolly. 
toinn--peA-ji5AC,  -Aije,  a.,  furiously 

angry,  raging, 
toitirnft,    -n-fieAc,    -rifteACA,   f.,    a 

shining,  brightness.    See  tann- 

xM|t. 
t/otnirjieA"6,  -t1""^^6*  $•  id'9  m->  a 

saining,  a  brightness.    See  lorm- 

•JIA-O. 
totpin,  g.  id.,  pL  -•ni'oe,  ?«..,  a  rag ; 

a  stocking  without  the  vamp, 

worn  without  the  shoe ;  fig.y  a 

fault,  a  defect ;  -ni't  Aon  loipin 

A1-J1,  it  is  perfectly  finished,  or 

faultless* 
toi-ps  -  beAtic,    /.,     leg-harness ; 

(stockings), 
totttsim,   ^.   to^s   and  toji5A-6, 

v.  tr.,  I  seek  out,  enquire,  trace, 

sear^i,  follow,  pursue, 
toi-f^neAc  *6eAti5>  /-,  a  kind  of 

weed. 
toi-ftsnean,  -^m,  pi-  id.t  m.9  a  fetter 

or  shackle  for  the  feet ;    leg- 
armour  ;  also  a  litble  foot,  shank, 

stem,  or  stalk. 


.    See  teoi  fi-jjnioiii. 
,  -e,  -i-oe,  /.,  a  fox  (O'^Y.). 

,  -ci5e,  a.,  burning  ;  cioc- 
toifceAc,  having  the  breast 
seared,  hence  an  Amazon. 

toifceAtin,  -ci7ir»,  -nA,  m.,  a  frog, 
a  locust,  a  salamander,  a  louse. 

toifceAncA,  indec.  a.t  fierce,  fiery, 
blazing. 

toipceArjcA^c,  -A,/*.,  impetuosity, 
fierineas. 

toifcim,  -o-pcAT),  v.  Jlr.  and  intr.9 
I  bum  ;  I  fire,  shoot  at  (te). 

"loifcneAC,  -rjije,  a.,  burning. 

toifc-ni^e,  g.  id.,  /.,  intensity  of 
heat. 

ton-pcfieAn,  -Am,  m.,  burning, 
destruction  ;  corn  burnt  oil' 
the  ear  instead  of  being 
threshed  ;  toifCfieATi  o-jir  is  a 
common  form  of  imprecation  in 
Ker.  ;  A^AH  t/oif  CfteAin,  bread 
made  of  oatmeal,  the  oats  for 
which  had  been  singed. 

toifcte,  p.  a.,  burnt,  scorched, 
parched  (also  totfcitte). 

lotpe,  g.  id.,  f.y  a  name.  See 
tuipne. 

Lot  ft;,  -e,  -eACA,  f.t  a  panel,  a 
pillion. 

"Loifce,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ci^oe,  m.,  a 
sluggard,  a  lazy  person  ;  also 


t6ifce,  gr.  id,  _p^.  -ui-oe,  m.}  a  lodge, 

a  booth,  a  tent  ;  lodging,  enter- 

tainment ;  dim,,  loif  urn. 
"LoifceAc,    -nje,   ^.   ttf.,    m.;    a 

trough  ;  a  slothful  man. 
t6ipceAirjAit,  -thtA,  ct.,  slothful. 
toif  cin,  <?.  *df.,  j^.  -ni-oe,  m.  and 

/.,    a    small    lodge  ;    lodging; 

entertainment  ;  a  tabernacle,  a 

tent;  Aft  toifcin,  in  lodgings. 
toifrtti,  gr.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  mv  a  small 

sea-fish. 
toifcineAC,   -nij,   ^.  id.^   m.,  a 

lodger. 
toiu,  -e,  j0Z.  touA  and  toTceAirnA, 

/.,  a  plague;  a  wound;  an  ulcer. 
toic-tieAtiCAc,  -Aige,  a.,  destruc- 

tive, 
toiceos,  -0136,  -o5A,  /.,  the  nettle 

tree  (lotus)  (O'l?.). 


101 


_  e,  p.  tt.,  wounded,  hurt ; 
spoiled,  destroyed  (alsoloictej. 

Loiciin,  i'L  lor,  v.  tr.,  I  hurt, 
wound ;  spoil,  impair,  destroy. 
See  lou. 

loic-ititlleA-6,  m.,  a  severe  wound ; 
act  of  seriuiisly  damaging. 

loiine,  g.  id.,f.,  a  breeze ;  a  storm; 
loicne  ^Aojce,  a  breeze. 

lom,  g.  Un m  e,.  r'.,  bareness,  poverty, 
distress,  adversity ;  the  bare 
substance  of  a  tiling,  without 
exaggeration ;  lom  ceific,  bare 
justice ;  lom  riA  pi}tinne,  the 
naked  truth  ;  lom  tofteise,  a 
naked  lie  ;  mo  lom  !  my  afflic- 
tion ! 

lom,  ysf.  tuime,  a.,  bare,  naked, 
bald,  shorn ;  thin,  lean,  spare. 

16mA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -A-roe,  m.,  the 
great  northern  diver;  a  rustic, 
a  boor,  an  ill-mannered  fellow ; 
16mA  5An  eolAf,  an  ignorant 
boor  (KcT.) ;  lotrnin,  loitnitieAc, 
a  rustic,  etc. 

lomA'o,  y.  lomtA,  m.,  baldness, 
nakedness;  a  shearing,  stripping, 
exposing;  a  desolation  ;  lom  AT) 
CAOJIAC,  sheep-shearing;  A  lom- 
A-6,  its  revealment. 

lomA'ooijtj  -6|u\,  -6i|titi)e,  M.,  a 
shearer,  a  shaver ;  a  plunderer. 

lomAim,  -AT),  r.  tr.  &  intr.,I  shear, 
shave,  strip,  peel,  lay  bare,  plun- 
der ;  I  rub,  chafe ;  I  grow  bare 
or  bald. 

lomAtjiceAc,  -cij, j^.  id.,  m.,  a  thin 
bare  beast ;  a  bare  or  ill- clad 
person. 

lomAijie,  g.  id.,  pL  -|ti-6e,  r/i.,  a 
shearer,  a  stripper,  a  shaver,  a 
fleecer. 

lomAifiu,  -«ijiuA,  f.,  a  fleece  ;  a 
shearing,  a  peeling,  a  shaving. 

lomAifceAc,  -uije,  ct.,  bare,  bald, 
stripped,  shorn. 

lomAD,  -Ain,  pJ.  id.,  m.,  a  bare, 
bark-stripped  log ;  a  peak,  a  rock 
of  which  the  summit  only  is 
exposed  ;  tomAn  SAmnA,  a  rock 
off  the  coast  of  Kerry,  be- 
tween the  Skelligs  and  the 


(      444     )  lom 

lonu\nAC,  -A1J,  pi.  ifl..  m.,  a  bal;l 
man  ;  a  poor,  bare  person. 

lornA^,  -AI^,  pL  id.,  -tn-jiAi'oe,  and 
-A,  in.,  a  fleece. 

lom-An^Ain,/.,  wasting,  ravaging. 

lomAntA,2J.«.,  shorn,  shaven,  bald, 
bare,  fleeced. 

,-prAc,     -Ai^e,    a.,    given    to 


fleecing,  stripping,  flaying  (lom  - 

tAC,  id.) 
lom<\nuACAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an 

ill-clad  person. 
lomA]ttoiji,   -6}iA,   -oi-fii-oe,   m.,  a 

barber,  a  shearer,  a  stripper,  a 

plucker  (also  lomroifi). 
lom-cof, /.,  a  bare  leg,  a  naked 

leg. 

lom-cofAc,  -Aige,  a.,  barefoot. 
lom--polluf,  «.,  clear,  maiiifesfc. 
lom -f  u  Aft,    -Aijie,    a.}    bleak-cold, 

bitter-cold. 
lom-lAicfieAC,  ad.,  on   the   spot. 

immediately,    instantly,     there.1 

and  then. 
lom-l<\n,  -lAine,   «.,   full   to   the 

brim,  quite  full. 
lom-loifcneAc,    -nije,    a.,    with 

flaming  ardour. 
lomtiA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai"6e,  m.,  a  cable. 

a  rope,  a  cord,  a  sizing ;    dim. 

lomtiAn,  id, 
lomruvn,  -Air>,^/.  id.,  w.,  a  bladder 

( IF.  Kcr.)  ;  also  a  cord,  a  string, 
lomnoci;,       a.,       naked,       bare  ; 

stripped,  exposed. 
lomnoccAcz;,    -A,  J\,    nakedness, 

bareness,    the    state    of    being 

stripped. 
lomnocuA-o,    -<2rtA  and  -utnjue. 

pL  id.,  m.,  act  of  laying  quite 

bare ;  thorough  exposure ;  naked- 
ness. 
lomnocuAije,     g.    id.,    f.,    utter 

nakedness. 
lomnocccA,  indec.  a,,  naked,  bare, 

stripped. 

lomnocuuii;ce,a.,naked,  stripped. 
lompAp^c,    -^150,     a.,     niggard, 

sparing. 
lom-jiA,  -A*6,  -AiT>e,  m.,  a  fleece. 

See  lom  A  ft. 
Lom-jiACAn,  -iin,  pL  id.,  m.,  a  bare 

naked  fellow. 


torn 


Ion 


tomjiA-6,  -jitn^te,  /«.,  act  of  shear- 
ing, fleecing,  flaying. 

tom^UMrn  ^tom-|it;i?.im},  rl.  torn- 
Atjfc,  r.  fr\,  I  shear,  fleece,  strip, 
flay. 

tomuA,  p.  a.,  stripped,  peelr-d, 
bared,  shorn. 

torn -t  At  Arii,  m.  and/".,  bare  earth. 

tomroift,  -6fiA,  -oi-pToe,  HZ.,  a 
barber,  a  shearer,  a  fleecer. 

Ion,  g.  VtMT),  pi.  id.,  m,,  a  black- 
bird ;  an  ousel  ;  tonmitj, 
id. 

ton,  g.  tom,  TO.,  store,  provision, 
necessaries,  commissariat,  food. 
fare";  ton  AninA,  Viaticum  : 
CAfdAitt  torn,  baggage  horses. 

tonAim  (tontnjjim),  -A"6,  ?*.  i1/'.,  I 
forage ;  I  supply  with  provisions, 
particularly  for  a  journey. 

ton  ATI,  -AID,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  tale- 
bearer, a  prater. 

ton-out),  m.,  a  blackbird  ;  a  Jacob- 
ite, a  rapparee,  a  hero  (J5?  f.). 
See  ton. 

long,  0.  ttunge,  pi  -A,  /.,  a  ship 
(pron.  1 11156  in  parts  of  U.*<  ; 
ton^  CO5A1-6,  a  warship ;  tor,^ 
JAite,  a  steamboat  (recent). 

ton^A,  g.  id.,  pi.  -;~6e, ./'.,  the  fish 
called  ling. 

ton^Ac,  -AIJC,  a.,  fierce.  &«' 
tonnAc. 

ton^Ac,  -xM5e.  «.,  abounding  in 
ships. 

ton^A-o,  -SCA,  /?z.,  a  casting,  a 
throwing.  i 

ton^AT),  -gtrA,  m.,  a  devouring,  j 
a  consuming,  eating ;  a  meal.  j 

ton^AtiAn,  -Atn,  jp?.  ft?.,  wz.,  a  rock-  | 
ing  or  slow  motion  hithei  and  | 
thither  (as  of  a  vessel  becalmed  j 
at  sea,  or  of  a  pendulum). 

tons  Aim,  -A"6,  r.  tr.,  I  eat,  con-  | 
sume  ;  lap  ;  destroj',  devour.  ; 

ton3Ai|ie,  y.  id.,  pi.  -tii-oe,  m.,  a 
swallower,  a  glutton. 

tonsAifie,  (j.  id.,  pi.  -|ti"6e,  in,  a 
pilot,  a  mariner,  a  sailor. 

ton  vbACA-6,  -CUA,  m.,  an  embargo  ; 
<0\V.\.  i 

tons-tJACAtm,  -CA-6,  v.  tr.9  I  lay  j 
an  embargo.  j 


tor»5-OfiAine,  '/•  '^Vv  the  prow  of 
;i  ship. 

a  ship's  crew. 

tor.sjtAnn,  -Ainne.  -Ann A,  /.,  a 
dockyard. 

toti^po^u,  -pui|ir,  £>/.  id.,  iti,f  a 
camp,  a  fort,  a  fortress,  a  palace, 
a  tent,  a  harbour,  a  garrison. 

tonjpojiUAc,  -Ai^e,  «,,  possessing 
castles  or  palaces, 

ton^-fvvOfi,  m.,  a  ship-wright,  a 
ship -carpenter. 

ton^-ujion},/1.,  a  sea-fight. 

tonn,  ys/.,  Vuinne  or  lomne,  «., 
bold,  powerful,  able,  strong, 
severe,  outrageous,  impelurjir-. 

tonn,  g.  tinnne,  /.,  indignaiiun, 
rage,  anger ;  a  heavy  swell  on 
the  sea  ;" timber  skates  used  in 
launching  boats. 

tomu\-oite  (tonn-oite),  m.,  a 
strong  champion. 

tonn  AC,  -Aije,  «.,  bold,  angry  .; 
powerful,  impetuous.  Sf.e  ton^Ac". 

tonn^cc,  -A, /.,  strength,  aotivit}* ; 
impetuosity. 

tonnAfi-OA,  indec.  a.,  brilliant. 

tonn-bjttJti;,  -e,  /.,  act  of  fiercely 
burning. 

tonncAific,  -£,/-,  a  spancel  (Con.}. 

tonn-^Ajt^,  -Ai|tj;e,  a.,  fierce,  irri- 
table. 

tonmr)A]t,  -triAijte,  a.,  fierce,  vio- 
lent, angry. 

tonn|iAc,  -|iAise,  a.,  bright,  glit- 
tering, shining. 

tonn]iA"6,  g,  -tiAjtcA  and  -JIATO,  pf. 
-|tAi-6e,  m..,  brightness,  shining, 
resplendency,  a  light,  a  gleam- 
ing, a  sparkling,  a  mass  of 
brightness  ;  a  haze ;  often  prou. 
ttftiAiTi  in  W.  Jf. 

tonn ttu  151111  (tontTjiAim),  -ftA-6,  i\ 
intr.t  I  flash,  shine  out,  gleam, 
grow  bright. 

tonnusA-o,  -tn^ce,  m.,  act  of  re 
joicing,  growing  glad. 

tonnugA-o,  -tn^tre,  m.,  an  abiding 
or  continuance;  a  dwelling  or 
sojourn. 

ening. 


ton 


(     446     ) 


Tn,  -1354-6,  v.  intr.,  and  tr., 
I  get  into  a  passion  ;  I  provoke, 
exasperate  ;  I  rejoice,  grow  glad, 
become  enraptured;  "oo  lonri- 
1213,  ke  blushed  or  grew  red,  he 
scoffed  or  mocked;  ceAfib  tonn- 
tJTgce,  ridicule. 

toirntnjim,  -•U§A'D,  v.  intr.,  I 
strengthen,  grow  strong. 

tormui3itn:  -tijjA'o,  r.  intr.  and  tr., 
I  dwell,  reside,  haunt,  frequent. 

top  A,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  m.,  an  old 
stocking  worn  without  the  shoe, 
and  usually  vampless  ;  toipfn, 
dim.,  id. 

topuif,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fi'oe,  m.,  an 
untidy,  bedraggled  person. 

tojt,  indec.  a.,  and  s.}  enough, 
plenty,  suf&cient.  See  teo^- 

to|ic,  g.  Untie,  m.,  murder  (O'N.). 

tojtc,  gsf.,  Unftce,  a.,  fierce,  cruel. 

toft-coirheA-o,  m.,  act  of  securely 
guarding  (Kea.). 

tofi-oAcu,  -A,  /.,  a  sufficiency. 

to^-^titAn^,  m.,  satisfaction  ;  act 
of  suffering  sufficiently. 


9-  ttufS*  $•  *d-9  m->  a 
a  track,  a  trace  ;  an  example  ; 
act  of  following,  searching  for, 
tracking  ;  race,  progeny,  succes- 
sion, posterity  ;  cAtArii  1  111^5, 
tilled  land  ;  AJI  A  tops,  on  his 
track,  in  search  of  him.  See 
101^51  tn. 

ns,  0.  tutftse,  #Z.  to^SA,  /.,  a 
leg,  a  shank  ;  the  shin  ;  a  club, 
a  staff,  a  log  of  wood.  See 


A,  -n,pl.  toi-ji^ne,/.,  the  shin  ; 

a  leg;  a  stalk;  CATJ^  -HA  to-pSAn, 

Tadhg  who  has  (stout)  shins  ; 
uA,  the  plough-tail  ; 
c-)iAinn,  the  trunk  of  a 

tree. 
o|i3A'6,  somet.  used   instead  of 

to-ps,   in    sense   of   searching, 

seeking,  etc. 
ottgAifie,   g.  id.,  pi.  -jit-oe,   m.: 

a  tracker,  a  follower,  a  pursuer, 

a  searcher. 
o-pSAitieAcu,  -A,  f.,  act  of  tracing 

out,  a  tracking,  an  investigation, 

a  search. 


A-n,  -Atn,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the  handle 
ot  a  spade,  pitchfork,  etc. 
f^A-nAG,  -Aij,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  slug- 
gard, a  lazy  person,  a  suppliant  ; 


,  a  hungry  winter  is  the 
sluggard's  fetter. 

tofi-tfitiAiJe,  ff'  id-,f;  compassion. 

tof,  g.  ttJif,  m.,  increase,  growth  ; 
recompense,  requital  ;  effect, 
consequence,  accotint,  sake, 
virtue  ;  Af  A  tof  -pin,  owing  to 
the  effect  of  that  ;  x\f  OA-JI  tof  , 
for  your  sake  ;  Af  tof  A  "b-jt-ar  AJI, 
on  account  of  his  kinsman. 

tof,  m.,  an  herb,  a  leek.    See  1/uf  . 

tof,  g.  tuif,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the  point 
or  end  of  anything  ;  the  tail  ; 
also  a  press  (O'N.}. 
fAX),  g.  toi-pce,/.,  a  kneading- 
trough,  a  "losset"  (in  the  Co. 
Cavan  the  farmer  calls  his  well- 
laid-out  field  his  fine  losset}  : 
also  a  table  spread  with  food.  ' 

tofc,  gsf.  toifce,  a.,  lame  (0'iY.). 

tofCA"6,  g.  toifcte  and  Loifcijte, 
pi.  id.,  m.,  act  of  burning,  singe- 
ing, scalding;  topCA-6  j?U4iU 
the  gravel  ;  tof  CAT>  ^^oite,  a 
belching,  blasting,  flatulence  ; 
tofCxi'6  •ooi^e,  heartburn  ;  luce 
toif  ere,  incendiaries. 

tof  CMtt,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  frog  ; 
tof  cAri  An  ctAToe,  id,  ;  a  sort^)f 
dray. 

tof^A,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  panel 
or  pillion  ;  a  lazy  person.  See 
toif  c  and  totfre. 

tor,  g.  ttjir,  pi.  id.,  m.,  act  of 
hurting,  wounding,  spoiling, 
impairing  ;  a  hurt,  an  injury  ; 
damage,  destruction  ;  a  wound. 

tor-A,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-6  e,  m.,  a  loft 
(don.).  See  IOCCA. 

tot  A-fi,  -Aift,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  wardrobe  ; 
a  trough  ;  a  cauldron  ;  also  a 
greyhound  ;  an  assembly  (0'jV.). 

touA-fi,  they  went.    See  tot>A|t. 

totolt,  -ttJilt,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the 
socket  of  a  candlestick  (0'JV.). 

t«A,  a  kick  ;  -oo  |tA*o  r^eAn-tnA, 
gave  a  mighly  kick  (O'N.). 

ttiAc,   g.  ttiAig    and    UIACA,   ^. 


(     447     ) 


tttACA,   ra,,  a  price,  a  reward  ; 

value,  -worth,  wages,  equivalent. 
UJACAI-O,  -e, /.,  frost  (O'.V.) ;  also 

ttiACAirtj     hence     •oub-t-uACAiti 

(P.  O'a). 
l/uACAifi,  -cjtA,/.,  wintry  weather, 

frost  (occurring  in  tiAr-ltiAcAiji, 

tiiACAifi,  -cfiA,  /.,  rushes,  sedges  ; 
UiACAijt  gAll-OA,  soft  rushes ; 
SliAt>  1/uACfiA,  a  well-known 
district  in  Kerry. 

Ui  AC  ATI,  -Ain,  m.,  cliaff.    jStee  IOCATI  . 

tuACA-[in,  a  torch  (Lat.  lucerna}. 
See  l6c|iAnn. 

LtjACAjiTiAC,  -AI§,  m.,  a  rushy 
place. 

t,tiA6iTiAjt,  -tTiAine,  a,,  precious, 
valuable. 

t-uAC|(A6,  -Aije,  a.,  rushy,  sedgy; 
abounding  in  rushes. 

l/uActiijim,  --U^A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  reward, 
hire,  price. 

l/uA-6,  -Ai-ore,  m.,  act  of  mention- 
ing,  referring  to,  speaking  of, 
hinting  ;  betrothing  ;  uttering, 
pronouncing ;  mention,  dis- 
course (le,  to,  of). 

ttjAT)A,  g.  id.,  m.,  the  little  finger  ; 
dim.  ItnTDin. 

ItiA-oAil,  -e,/.,  motion,  movement; 
act  of  moving,  stirring;  mAi-oin 
rt»l  -pmtiAin  poebtif  A  cofA 
T>O  ItiATDAil,  one  morning  ere 
Phoebus  dreamed  of  stirring  his 
foot,  of  beginning  his  journey  i 
(CTBa.). 

v.  tr.,  'I  mention,  refer  to,  speak 
of,  tell ;  betroth  (also  ItiATOim). 

'LtiA'DAiiie,  a.  id.,  pi.  -tti*6e.  a  flax- 

•>     \ 
wheel. 

t-uA-oA-p,  -Aif(,  m.,  vigour,  activity, 
nimbleness  ;  T>O  ctAon  mo 
ItjATDA'-p,  my  vigour  drooped 

leif,  he  is  nimble  (Mayo}. 

Aifi,  m.,  report,  rumour. 


]iAX),  -A1-6,  -Ai-oe,  m.}  a  report  ; 

fame,  renown. 
lu  Ai-oe,  y.  id.,  pi.  -"ore,  /*.,  lead  ;  a 

plummet  ;  peAnn  ItiAi-oe,  a  lead- 

pencil. 

ItiAiU,  -e,  m.,  a  mimic  (O'N.). 
l-UAilleAc,  -tt^e,  a.t  jesting,  given 

to  mimicry. 

ttiAillim,  -AltA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  mimic. 
ItiAiinneAc,  -nije,  a.,  swiftly  niov- 

ing,    nimble  ;    waving,   ranging, 

flying;  volatile;  skipping,  pant- 

ing ;  tickle,  restless. 
luAimtieAdu,   -A,  /*.,   restlessness, 

fickleness  ;  a  habit  of  frisking 

or  skipping.     See  "LtiAmAijteAcc. 
ItiAiTnrnjim,  -niu^AX)  and  -rje^crr, 

v.  tr,t  I  wave,  move. 
ItaAimnijte,  p.  a.,  waved,  moved  ; 

undulating. 
ttiAm-ctieAc,/.,  dire  ruin  ;  ItiAin- 

cfteA6  leAnt»,  dire  ruin  of  chil- 

dren (0'J?ot.). 
ItiAijieAgAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 

grovelling  person. 
tuAif  ctrn,  -AfCA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  ^wing, 

rock,  move  hither  and  thither. 
ttJAifcteAc,    -pge,   «.,   swinging, 

rocking,  jolting. 
tu,  -AUA,  /.,  ashes;  ruifiriri  PA 
:,      subcinericium,      panem 


ttiA-665,  -61^6,  -65^,  /.,  a  lee-ch; 
also  a  sort  of  fish. 

tuAT>iiA6,  -Ai^e,  a.,  mo%ring,  rest- 
less, fidgety ;  cf.  IAO£  I«A-O|IAC. 


Ui  Ait-t>eAlA6,  -Ai§e,  a.,  loquacious, 

communicative  (of  secrets). 
ttjAifc-t>eAiti:A&,  -rAige,  a.,  hasty, 

prompt,  nimble,  resourceful.  _ 
t-uAice,  g.  id.,f.,  swiftness,  agility. 
tuAiteACC,  -A,/.,  agility,  activity, 

swiftness. 
l-uAiteAti,    -tit),    m.,    quieknesSj 

agility. 
ttjAic-eniSe,  /•;  rising  up  quickly, 

a  quick  recovery. 

,  /I,  ash  embers.     See 


small  live  embers.  See  57110^  AC. 
t-u  -Att-  trie  Aft,     -mttte,    a.,    quick, 

nimble,  agile. 
ItjAit-meAtiAC,   -ttAije,    ct.,    light 

fingered  (of  pickpockets,  etc.). 
ttJ  AitjieAc,  -1115,  w.  ,  ashes,  cinders, 

a  heap  of  ashes  ;  CeA^AOt-n  ATI 


USA  (      44S      J 

ttiAt-jus,  Ash  Wednesday  ;  -oe'n 
CAtAi-|i*5o  lei-ji  -oem  luAii-|teAc, 
which  converted  the  whole  city 
into  a  heap  of  ashes  :E.  If.). 

tuAitpeA-6,  -111-6,  m.,  dust,  ashes. 

t«Ait^oAniAit,  -tht/A,  a.,  dusty, 
covered  with  ashes. 

t«AicjteAniAn,  -Ain,  m.,  ashes.    See 


e^n,  -Am,  w.,  dust,  ashes. 

UiAiit11Sirn>  -itijjAX),  r.  />*.,  I  pul- 
verise, reduce  to  dust;  I  sprinkle 
with  dust. 

Vu  Air  [11135  A-6,  -igte,  w.,  act  of  pul- 
verising, reducing  to  dust ; 
sprinkling  dust  on. 

tuAtti,  -Aim,  m.,  an  abbot,  a  prior, 
a  prelate  j  cf.  tuAm  teApA 
tttoijie  (0'AT.)I 

tii Am,  -Aiiri,  pi.  -A,  m.,  a  corpse, 
a  carcase. 

tuAttiAin,  -tnnA,  ./*.,  a  veil ;  act  of 
stirring;  motion. 

Uu\trtAiite,  g.  id-,  $.  -jtiT»e,  w.,  a 
navigator,  a  pilot,  an  astronomer 
(somel.  ttu\mAi]ie). 

tuAmAi-}ieAcc,  -A,  /.,  navigation, 
sailing. 

twAtYiAijteAcc,  -A,  f.,  activity; 
volubility. 

luAn,  -Am,  5?i.,  the  moon;  Monday; 
VuAti  ATI  cSteibe,  also  IA  An 
UiAin,  the  Day  of  Judgment; 
ThA  tuAin,  on  Monday. 

UiAn,  -Ain,  2?Z.  «rf.,  m.,  the  loins, 
kidneys. 

ttiAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  son,  a  lad  ; 
a  greyhound  (O'N.). 

UiAnAifceAc,  -015,  -cige,  772-.,  a  cap- 
tive, a  person  in  fetters  (O'N.). 

tuAn  Aifcim,  -Af  CAX>,  v.  ir.,  I  fetter, 
bind,  enchain. 

UiAncA-o,  -A1-Q,  7?i.,  the  eclipse  of 
the  moon. 

UiAffOA,  indec.  a.,  common,  vulgar ; 
awkward,  sluggish. 

ttiA-p,  g.  LuAif,  m.,  speed,  quick- 
ness, swiftness,  despatch;  1  UlAf, 
speedily  ;  te  ttjAf  A  cof,  by  his 
swiftness  of  foot ;  -OA  ttiAf,  how 
swiftly  soever  ;  X>A  ttiAf  "D'A-JI, 
as  soon  as  (Don.). 

tuA-pc.    See  ttiAf  CAT), 


LuAfCAc,  -Aige,  a.,  moving, 
rocking. 

t.tiAfCA'6,  -CCA,  ni.,  act  of  moving, 
shaking,  rocking. 

ttiAfCAi-jte,  g.  id.,  pL  -tn-oe,  m.t 
a  rocker,  a  swinger. 

tnAfCAi-(ieAcic,  -A,  f.,  act  of  rock- 
ing, swinging. 

VuAfCAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  swinging 
to  and  fro  ;  a  rocking  ;  a  swing, 
a  cradle. 

UiAfCAnAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  unsteady, 
rocking,  swinging ;  impetuous, 
hasty,  rash  ;  as  subs.,  the  name 
of  a  bleak  district  in  Kerry, 
about  midway  between  Kil- 
larney  and  Kenmare. 

tuAfCAnAcr,  -A,  /.,  unsteadiness, 
the  act  of  continued  rooking  or 
swinging. 

tuAfCAncA,  indec.  a,,  quick-tem- 
pered, hasty,  rash.  See  ttjAf- 

CAT1AC. 

luAfCAntn-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -x>te,  m., 
one  who  swings  or  rocks,  a 
rower. 

tii  Af  CCA,  p.a,.,  tossed,  rocked. 

ttiAf ^Attj  -Aifi,  in.,  motion,  move- 
ment ;  mAiDe  ttiAf UAI^I,  the 
threadle  of  a  spinning  wheel, 
cop  cAfAi'oe,  id.  (Der.). 

ttiAt,  -Aite,  a.,  early,  swift,  quick, 
fast,  fleet,  nimble,  speedy,  active ; 
50  VuAt,  quickly,  soon,  speedily ; 
•jio-t-uAt,  too  soon,  too  early; 

COtT!    ItlAt   AgtJf,    C01T1    ttlAt    te, 

as  fast  as,  as  soon  as ;  rn  ttiAite, 
•jc.,  no  sooner,  etc.  ;  An  T>A  IUAU 
Ag;tJf  CAitt^eA-ji  An  ceAn^A,  the 
very  moment  the  tongue  is  lost. 
tuAuAc,  -Aige,  a.,  dusty,  ashy, 
powder-like  (generally  the  gs. 
of  ItjAit:  is  used  instead  of  this 
adj.). 

Ai-AiseAncAC;,  -Aije,  a.,  light- 
minded,  volatile. 

uAUAnn,  -rAX),  v.  tr.,  I  hasten. 
move  ;  I  mill  (cloth). 

uACA-fiAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  sea- 
lark. 

wAUAf ,  -Aif ,  m.,  swiftness,  speed ; 
t.  An  At  AC,  shortness  of  breath, 
See  ttJA, 


(     419    ) 


tuAt-bAt),   m.,   a  fly-boat,   a  fast 

boat,  a  skiff. 

VuAzr-bAftc,  *ni.t  a  swift-sailing  boat. 
ttiAu-cAinnreAc,   -Tije,   0.,   talk- 

ative, quick-spoken. 
tuAcJAiji,/.,  gladness,  joy;  laugh- 

ter ;  a  shout  of  triumph. 
t/uAtjAitte.  See  tuAtsAiri. 
tuArgAifteAc-,  -^15^,  a.,  joyful, 

exultant,  gladsome. 
LuAtijAifiirn,    v.    intr.,    I    rejoice, 

exult. 
UiA£-tAtriAc,  -xM§e,  a.,  dexterous, 

nimble-fingered,  off-handed. 
tnAc-tAiriAct:,    -A,   /!,    dexterity, 

jugglery,  legerdemain. 
ItiAciriAitieAcu,    -A,  /.,    activity, 

swiftness. 
ttjAcrrjAft,  -Aijte,  a.,  active,  nimble, 

swift. 

Aig,    £>£.    it'?,    and 
.,  an  express  mounted 

messenger, 
uAt-trmiti,  /.s  a  spring  tide;  a 

quick  tide. 


j;,  -oi^e,  -O^A,  /I,  a  handful 
of  potatoes  cooked  in  "red" 
ashes,  or  ashes  containing  little 
live  embers  ;  pjtAirceAt,  id. 
(Don.}. 

Ur  AtttAinn,  /.»  a  narration  in  verse. 
n,  -Ain,  m.,  dust,  ashes. 
C,  -nAije,  a.,  of  swift 
waves. 

UiAttiSA'O,  -tuijte,  m.,  a  hasten- 
ing, an  accelerating. 

tn-Ai:ui3im,  -U^AX*,  v.  tr.  &  2*?iir.,  I 
haste,  hurry.  See  lu^r-Aim. 

t.«b,  ^  tdtbe,  pZ.  -A,y.,  a  loop,  an 
entanglement,  a  hasp  ;  also  a 
pothook,  a  curve3  a  maze,  a 
bend,  an  angle,  a  corner,  a  plait, 
a  fold,  a  staple;  also  craft,  de- 
ceit; a  little  loop  or  stitch  in 
knitting  j  tub  Aft  l^ft,  a  dropped 
stitch  in  a  stocking,  in  £>er.t 
the  back  seam  in  knitting  ;  tub 
t^-oAfi,  "by  hook  or  crook." 

t«bA6,  -Ai^e,  a.,  folding,  bending; 
crafty,  subtle,  deceitful  ;  ser- 
pentine, crooked. 

liitM-6,  -bi:A,  m.,  the  act  of  bend- 
iug,  folding,  winding,  evading. 


tubAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  bend,  stoop, 
incline,  turn,  twist,  warp. 

tiSbAifte,  </•  id.>  pi'  -|ti'6e,  m.,  a 
strong  man  ;  a  crafty  fellow,  a 
cringer,  a  trickster,  a  rogue  ;  mo 
6e-ArfiAfi  -oe  tubAiftnaib  5tt0l"°e* 
my  four  strong  stalwarts. 

tub^n,,  -Am,  pL  id.,  m,}  a  bow,  n 
loop  ;  a  pair  of  fire  tongs  marie 
by  bending  a  piece  of  iron  hoop- 
ing ;  a  door-hasp. 

tut>An,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  lamb  ;  a 
fatted  lamb  or  kid. 

ttiOAft,  -Aift,  pi.  idf)  m,,  a  leper. 
See  tobAfi. 

tuDA|tAit,  -At  A,/.,  whispering. 

t-ubAfinAC,  -Aise,y.,  herbs,  weed^? 
vetches  (pron.  lur^jinAc), 

t,ubxi|inACj  -Ai^e,  a.,  wriggling, 
twisting  one's  self;  gambolling; 
shifty,  tricky,  unreliable. 

tuoAjtnxMStl,  -e,/.,  act  of  writhing. 
twisting,  bending;  tub4iitiA£, 


;     - 

tuojotir,  -jtMjit;,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an 
herb-garden,  an  orchard,  a 
garden,  a  yard. 

tubos,  -oi^e,  -os^f*,  a  noose. 
ttabos,   -oi^e,  -654,  /.,  a  flake,  a 
drop  ;     tubo^     fneAcrAi-6,    a 
snowflake. 

,    g,   id.,  f.9    leprosy.      See 
"jc, 
-Ai^e,   a.j  leprous.     Set 

tOQJlAC. 

tubtA,  p.  a.,  bent,  looped. 

Luc,  g.  l-uice,  pi.  tucA,  lucAm 
(in  Ker.  sp.  I.,  $.  also  tti^Aig),  a 
mouse;  tnc  fjiAnncAC,  or  simply 
•ptiAnncAc,  a  rat;  Itjc  p§i|i,  a 
shrew  or  field  mouse  ;  ttafid^  and 
tutctn,  dims.  In  U.?  tufio^ 
56^5,  a  mouse,  tuco^  tfid|i,  a 
rat,  tuco;$  =  either  rat  or  mouse. 

tii  6,  shreds  of  extraneous  matter 
in  tallow  that  is  being  melted 
down  (Ker.). 

tucAine,  g.  id.,  pi.  --proe,  m.t  a 
mouser, 

tucAijte^cc,  -A,/.,  mousing,  acting 
the  cat, 

tuc"Uinn,   -Atnne,  -A,/.,  a  prison 


(     450     ) 


till 


lucos,  -6156,  -ogA,  /.,  a  young 
mouse,  a  mouse  ;  I  tic  65  rhofi,  a 
rat(Z7.).  See  inc. 

Luce,  -A,  ^.  &£.,  ffi.,  a  burden,  a  load, 
ballast ;  a  cargo,  the  contents  of 
a  vessel;  Uicc  luinse,  freight ; 
l-uce  mo  JlAice,  my  handful ; 
luce  mine,  the  quantity  of 
meal  ground  at  a  time  (also 
lAce). 

luce,  -A,  ?«.,  people,  folk,  family, 
company;  a  party,  a  crew,  a 
tribe ;  luce  oibjie,  workers  ; 
luce  f  iu t> Ail,  walkers,  beggars  ; 
luce  ceAnntnsee,  buyers  ;  luce 
•oioleA,  sellers ;  luce  ceirroe, 
tradespeople ;  Vuce  eiti-eitte, 
fellow-countrymen. 

luceAttie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fifoe,  m.,  a 
whirlpool,  a  gull 

e,  g.  id.J'.,  capaciousness, 
e,  -A.  /.,   capacious- 
ness. 

"UjcerhAft,  -Aijte,  a.,  abundant, 
•wide,  capacious. 

tu  ecu  34-6,  -tiisre,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
loading,  a  freighting, 

luccuisirn,  -133^-6,  v.  tr.,  I  load, 
freight,  burden. 

tucevnjee,  p.  a.,  loaded,  laden. 

Lu-o  (perhaps  for  lut),  «z.,  energy ; 
5<yn  lux*  3 ATI  l^t:A|i;  without 
strength  or  energy,  helpless 
(Con.). 

tu-o,  £r,  lui-o,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  lazy 
pers  m. 

1vit)A,  j,'.  'zd.,  pi.  -Aroe,  OT.,  the 
little  finger  (luTOin,  id.}. 

tu-oxiSAn,  -Atn,  pi-  id.,  m.t  the 
little  finger. 

t-ti-OAqnm,  -Ai|te,  v.  ^r.  and  infr., 
I  wallow,  grovel ;  besmear  with 
mire. 

ttt-OAi^ne,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  soft,  ill- 
twisted  thread  (P.  O'O.}. 

lu-oAft,  -Ai|tj  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  fawning, 
flattery. 

tuT>A]t,  -Aitt,  pi.  id.,  m.^  a  slovenly 
person. 

Itj-OAttAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  slovenly,  slug- 
gish, grovelling. 

tu-oAfiAcr,  -A,  /.,  slovenliness, 
sluggishness. 


oAji-cttAin,  /.,  a  big-bellied  sow 
(P.  O'C.}. 

,  indec.  a.,  lubberly. 

ce,  -A,/.,  lubberliness. 

,  hinges,  basis,  founda- 
tion j  lti*o|tACA  An  cnoi"6e,  the 
heart-strings  (McO.).  See  Itm- 


ATi,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m,f  a  lazy, 
idle  fellow  (Aran). 

-135,  -A,  pi.  -A-nriA  and  -Ai-oe,  m., 
a  worm-like  little  fish  found 
buried  in  the  soft  sand  on  the 
shore,  and  used  for  bait  (  Ker.  ). 

UJA-OOS,  -6156,  -O^A,/.,  the  little 
finger.  See  IUTOITI  and  IU-OA. 

tiJA-p,  somet.  in  sp.  L,  M.  and  Con., 
for  liaJA,  in  pkr.  like  ni  ItJ^Ati 
liom  An  fu^A  -HA  e,  I  esteem 
him  as  low  as  soot  (the  correct 
expression  is  rn  IIJJA  Ofim  ATI 
fu5A  TJA  e,  whence  lu  5  Aft,  which 
is  used  corniptly  as  above  ;  cf. 
if  beAg  o-jim  e). 


-Ain,  pi.  id.,  in.,  a  sprite  ;  a 
pigmy  ;  a  fairy  believed  always 
to  carry  a  purse  containing  a 
shilling  ;  a  "  leprechaun." 

See  IAJ'O-U^A'O. 

See  lA£t>tiTi;iiiri. 


,  -A,  the  Kalends  of  August; 
A  1-utnAf  A,  Lammas  Day,  the 
first  of  August  ;  l/utnAf  A-O,  .1., 
a  festival  or  game  of  Lugh  Mac 
Eithne,  which  was  celebrated 
by  him  in  the  beginning  of 
August  (Cor  mac's  Glossary]  ; 
mi  TJA  I-UJTIA,  Ot-oce  ttij;nA, 
are  also  heard,  as  in  Cork. 

tuib.     See  lub. 

Vuit>,  -e,  pi.  id.  and  luitjeAn-nA,  /., 
an  herb,  a  plant,  grass  ;  luib- 
eAnnA  icte,  healing  herbs. 

UnbeAc,  -"6356,  a.,  grassy,  abound- 
ing in  herbs. 

VuibeAftnAc,  -riAise,  f.}  a  light 
soft  weed  ;  weeds  in  general  ; 
vetches.  See  l-ut>AtinAC. 

tmb-eolAf,  -Aif,  m.,  botany. 

ttnt>-eolttn5e,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ote,  m., 
a  botanist. 


(     451     ) 


113 1 


Uiibfr>,  g*  id',  pi.  -tiroe,  721.,  a  little 

loop  or  noose  ;  a  little  curl  ;  a 

little    corner  ;    a   little    angle  ; 

a  sharp  turn  ;  fig.,  a  fair-haired 

maiden. 
tuibjneA£,  -11150,  a.,  crafty,  cun- 

ning. 
tuibineAdr,     -A,    /,     craftiness, 

cunning. 
twib  riA  tnAl/AToe  f  6^115,  ,/.,  a  kind 

of  herb. 
"UnbneAc,    -ms,    TJI.,    a    heap    of 

weeds. 

u,  /.,  a  caterpillar  (also 


ttnbfte,  #.  id.,  pi.  -|<v6e,  m.,  a  coat 
of  mail  ;  harness,  livery  (also 
tib-jie). 

ttnbtnsitti,  -11354-6,  v.  tr.,  I  put 
on  armour,  harness,  dress, 
accoutre. 

ttitt),  -e,/.,  a  rag,  a  tatter  ;  a  trull 
or  slut  ;  with  neg.,  nothing  ; 
tydn  oi-peAT)  n-A  tunse  ojttA, 
without  even  a  stitch  of  clothes 
on  them. 

UnxjeAc,  --0156,  a.,  ragged,  slovenly. 

Uii'oin,  ff.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  m.s  the 
little  finger  ;  turoicin,  &£. 

tinge,  g.  id.,  m.,  act  of  lying 
down,  lying,  reclining,  position, 
situation;  im'  1/11159,  lying 
down  ;  tuije  f  eotACAift,  lying- 
in,  illness  in  confinement;  Unge 
1^-ceAC  x3k|t,  an  encroachment  on  ; 
'n-A  teAt-ttnge,  half-leaning, 
reclining. 

ttn§e>  flr-  ^-,  $*  -S^e,  m.,  an 
oath;  an  imprecation  j  bei-jiim-fe 
tuige,  I  swear  ;  -juax)  -oo  cufi  'TIA 
ttnge  oiiAinn,  to  impress  some- 
thing on  our  minds  (in  latter 
phrase  possibly  ttn^e^  lying). 

"UMSe-ACAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  act  of 
lying  in  wait,  an  ambush  ;  one 
who  lies  in  wait  ;  a  lying  down 
in  sickness  ;  sickness,  disease  ; 
t/oiJeACxxn  btiA-oti-A,  a  twelve- 
month's sickness,  sickness  in  the 
course  of  a  year. 

tuiJeAti,  -^1T)?  pi.  id.,  m.t  a  nave3  a 
centre. 

T  eotA-6,  m.,  lying-in,  labour, 


travail; 
child-bed. 
uijim,  vl.  ttn^e,  v.intr.,  I  swear. 
tujim,  t^.  ttnje,  t'.  intr.,  I  lay 
down,  lay  ;  centre  (one's 
thoughts,  etc.)  ;  I  lie  down,  lie, 
settle  down,  rest,  alight;  t>o 
1-015  A  xMsne  Afi  A  ceActiAft 
ctoinne,  his  mind  centred  on 
four  children  ;  I  begin  to  do  a 
thing  :  x>o  ttjig  f  e  A|i  jot,  he 
began  to  cry;  I  press  upon, 
weigh  heavily  on,  affect  greatly. 
m^tr),  g.  id>,  pi*  -nroe,  m.,  the 
flat  surface  at  the  top  of  the 
head;  ttusin  Ab-diti-p,the  crown 
of  his  head  ;  dim.  of  1  45  or  tog,  a 
hollow. 

tuiine,  g.  id.,  /.,  bareness,  ^bald- 
ness,  poverty  (ttnmeAcr,  «?.). 

ttJim-tiTjn}/.,  a  pond  of  new  milk. 

ItJitnneAC,  -m§,  m.,  a  lake  or  body 
of  water  ;  Limerick  ;  \,uimne6.c 
tAi^eAn,  Little  Limerick,  Co. 
Wesford;  also^.  -nije,/". 

ttnmptte,  g.  id.,  /.,  a  piece  of 
bare  pasture  ;  a  thin,  fleshless 
person  (also  ttnmpifte). 

f  ,  51  f,  m.f  a  fleet,  shipping. 


cinn 


ip  t. 

if    eisfe    (S.    r»A 

-A,  /.,   voyaging, 
sailing. 
Vvnrme,  for  various  meanings  see 

"loirme. 

itiinneoj,  -0156,  -054,  /.,  a  song, 
a  lay  (Rathlin,  O.J.}\  a  chorus 
or  lilting  verse  of  a  song. 

m.,     swordfish.      $« 


/j  -j      «  ->      -» 

watchman  ;    a    silly,    babbling 
idler. 

t,i3i-pcin>  g.  id.,  pi.   -ni-oe,   mv   a 
cripple. 


.,          »       . 
small  inactive  person, 
tmtteAc,    ^.   -1115    and 

-|ieACA,  m.  and  /.,  a  cuirass, 
a  coat  of  mail,  a  breast-plate, 
armour  ;  cf.  Latin  lorica. 


tut 


(     452     ) 


ttJS 


/.,  a  mailed  club. 
kins,  leS5  W-  of 


. 

C,  -mje,  <z.,  long-legged. 
Unp,  -e,  -eAnnA,  /.,  tie  quicken 

bush,  the  name  of   the    Irish 

letter  t. 
ttiip  eA£,  -pise,  /•»  tne  taft  9f  a 

knife  or  sword,  the  small  iron 

part  that  goes  into  the  handle  ; 

ttnp  eA£  An  cbAnDirin,  the  part  of 

the  sword  which  goes  into  the 

haft. 
tuip  in,  g.  id.,  pi.  -nixie,  m.,  a  little 

herb. 
tuipne,   #.  i^.,  £>?.    -neA6A,  /.,  a 

flame,  a  blaze,  a  blush,   a  ray, 

a    dart,    a    bright    colour  1    bi 

Unpne  'nA  p  no-6,  bright  was  the 

colour  of  her  face, 
tuipne  A™  Ait,  -thtA,  a.,  flaming, 

blazing,  flushed. 
Vuipre,  #.  i^.}  p£  -ci-oe,  wi.,  a  slug- 

gard, a  clown.    Also  toipre. 
tthc,    -uite,    a.,    nimble  ;    t«it- 

ctiit,  quivering. 
twr,  -e,  j?/.  t^.,/,  a  vein. 
tyit-cte-d-p,  m.,  sleight  of  hand; 

dexterity,  jugglery. 
tuic-6jiit,    »&.»  a   vigorous  trem- 

bling ;  quivering. 
tuice,  g.  icT,,/.,-  agility,  vigour. 
6,  -tij,  m.,  veins,  nerves. 
fcc,  -A,/.,  vigour,  activity. 
f,  -e,  /0  fawning  (as  of  a 


f  ©AC,  -f15e>  av  fawning,  for- 

ward, bold. 
ttfic-£iAt,  w.,  a  vigorous,  generous 

man,  as  a.,  vigorously  generous. 
tumA,  a  clown  ;  trirnA  utiift-peAc,  a 

lazy  clown  (itittiA  is  the  word 

used  in  JB.).    See  torn  A. 
t«n-OA|ic,  m.,  a  strong  ship  (E.  R.) 

(perhaps  =  ton  n-b^tc   or 


. 

uiTotiAc,  -Ai5,  $1.  id.,  m.,  a  pivot, 
a  foundation,  a  seat  ;  a  stay,  a 
hold  ;  mooring  ;  e  rogAinc  -O'A 
t-qtroitAcAio,  to  take  him  from 
his  moorings,  to  upset  him  (M.), 
Also  tiat>itAc. 

(OJ2V.). 


.     See  tons 
.     See  to^5. 

LU^SA.     ^efi  to  1^5 A. 

t«r3  ^-  "k^T)  77a"  strength,  power ; 
design,  intention;  A}t  Aon  t-uf, 
on  purpose,  intentionally.  See 
top. 

ttir,  #•  tofA,p?.  ^.}  m.,  a  leek  ;  an 
herb,  a  plant,  a  weed,  a  flower. 

t-upAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  belonging  to  herbs 
or  leeks. 

t-uf  An  oattA,  w.,  pellitory  of  the 
wall. 

ttif  An  coifie,  m,,  coriander. 

tup  An  ColniAin,  »S  Columbine. 

ttif  An  rf  Aoi,  yn.y  fennel. 

t-of  bui-oe  "beAtrAine,  m.,  marsh 
marigold. 

Vuf  Col-uim  Ctlte,  m.t  St.  John's 
wort,  yellow  pimpernel. 

"Uif-ctiAc,  -Ai6e,  -ACA, /.,  a  cater- 
pillar; t-up-cntani,  id. 

tuf-cumeos  -oige,  -O^A,  /.,  a 
caterpillar. 

t-ur  SAn  AtAi-fi  $An  tTi&CAi-ti,  w., 
duck  meat. 

,  m.}  goose-grass. 

w.,  an  herb  garden^  a 
botanic  garden. 

tuf  teAt  A-n  rf  Atri^Ai-6,  m.,  gilly- 
flower. 

ttjf  LiAr,  m.,  common  lavender. 

tta-p  in  ic  oeACAiJ,  m..,  betonj7 
(behonica). 

ttif  tthc  Cinmm,  m,,  cummin. 

ttif  ittfoe,  w.,  mouse  ear,  scoi'pion 
grass  ;  tup  miotA,  2<?. 

tup  mo-p,  w.,  great  white  mullen 
(verbascum  thapaus). 

ttjp  mo  ft  bAmeAnn,  purple  fox- 
glove, lady's  glove. 

t-up  ttitntte,  m.,  marigold. 

t-up  nA  opeACOg,  m.,  black  tansy. 

ttjp  nA  DpfiAnncAc,  ?».,  common 
tansy  (tanctcetum  vidgare}. 

t-u  p  n  A  -pr-^i  mt>  Alt  An,  w.,  valerian  ; 
valerine. 

Vup  nA  peAftnAiJe,  m.,  sundew. 

ttjp  -HA  potA,  m.,  shepherd's  purse. 
(thlapsi  bursa  pastoris). 

ttip  TVA  gctiAtn,  m.,  samphire. 

tup  nA  scnAm  mbjtipce,  m.,  com- 
mon comtrey. 


lus 


(     453     ) 


nix* . 


tup  HA  scriApAn,  in.,  great  figwort. 
tup  TIA  hoix>ce,  TO.,  night-shade. 
tup  HA  tAOCj  TO.,  rosewort. 
tup  tiA  tAoj,  TO.,  orpine  or  golden 

saxifrage. 

tup  nA  teAC,  m.,  eyebright. 
tup  nA  t  CAT)  ATI,  m.,  wild  teazle. 
tup  riA  mbAn  pvoe,  wi.,  foxglove. 
I/up     TIA     tnbfteiteo5,     ?».,     the 

whortleberry. 
tup  n4  me  At  A,    TO.,  honey  -suckle 


tup  n4  miot  m6ft,   TO.,   common 

mallow  (malva  sylvestris). 
tup  nA  n-eiu-peos,  w.,  cloud  berry- 

shrub. 
tup  114  r»3Ottm-'6e4ft5,  m.,  black- 

berry plant. 
tup  ri4  pmgitiTie,  TO.,  marsh  penny- 

wort (hydrocot&e). 
t/tif  nA  fcoji,  »i.,  clown's  all-heal 

(panax  coloni}. 
luf  TIA  fiotc^nA,  TO.,  loose-strife 

(lysemachia). 
tup  n-A   SpAine,   TO.,  pellitory  of 

Spain,  pyrethrum. 
tu]"  114  fTTAlos,  m,,  berry-bearing 

heath. 
tup  r>4    ceAn^An,   TO.,   the    herb 

called  adder's  tongue. 
tup  -poinc,  m.}  peony,  paeonia. 
tt»p^4CAr),  -Am,  jp£.  ic?.,  m.,  a  botan- 

ist, a  herbalist. 
tup-ftAi-o,  -e,  /.,  an  herb  •  herbs, 

plants,  herbage. 
tup-pATO  riA  "bp-ji^ocAn,  /".,  berry- 

bearing  heath. 
ttip^Ai-o   IIA  3et|ie  boitmn^e,  /., 

bear  whortle  berries. 
t«pii4i'6  n4  pAO^i,  /.,  clown's  all- 

heal. 
Vwpftos,  -oi^e,  -O^A,  /.,  a  charm 

by  moans  of  herbs. 
tujruAitie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ftix>  e,  m.,  a 

flatterer. 

tupuAitteAcc,  -4,  /.,  flattering. 
tupc<Ati,  -41-p,  pi.  id.,  TO.,  flattery, 

fawning  ;  capering  (as  of  a  dog 

when  pleased  to  see  a  person) 

(Don.). 
tuptttA6,  -4156,  a.,  fawning,  flat- 

tering;    forward,     "  cheeky" 

(Mayo). 


,  -ft  1334-6,  v.  tr.j  I  flat- 

ter, fawn  on. 
t«  u,  g.  tuiu  and  t«c4,  ?».,  strength  , 

vigour,  activity,  power  ;  4^  tut, 

brandished  vigorously  (JB.  R.}, 

swiftly,  with  vigour. 
tut,   g.   tuice,  pi.   tut4C4,  /.,   a 

nerve,    a    vein,    a    tendon,    an 

artery. 
tviuA,  g.  id.t  pi.  -i-oe,  TO.,  a  bow, 

a  cringe,  a  fawning. 
tut  AC,   -413,    TO.,    nerves,    veins, 

tendons  (also  tmte4c). 
tucAit,    -AtA,   /.,    a    louting    or 

bowing  ;    a   fawning,   cringing, 

crouching. 

-e,    -Att4    (and    tut- 


54itte),  /.,  joy,  great  joy,  glad- 

ness, delight,  pleasure;  laughter; 

t«u54i|i    -oo    t>eit    AH,    to    be 

rejoiced. 
tutsAitteAc,  --p^e,  a.,  joyous,  joy- 

ful, glad,  merry. 
tuttriAc,  -415,  TO.,  sinews,  nerves, 

tendons  ;  the  inner  marrow  (also 

tutteA6  and  tutAc). 
tutir>Ai|te,     g.    id.t    /,,     agility, 

activity,  vigour. 
tuttfiAi-fteAcc,     --A,     f-,     agility, 

activity,  suppleness. 
tutmA-fVAilte,  Q"J  vigorous,  nimble, 

active,  strong,  quick  ;   50  t«t- 
t,  quickly. 


(mult!,  the  vine),  the  tenth 
letter  of  the  Modern  Irish 
Alphabet. 

tTlA,  conj.3  if ;  with  ip  becomes 
ITJA'P  ;  generally  used  with  pre- 
sent and  future  tense,  whereas 
X>A  is  used  with  the  imperfect 
or  conditional  ;  TTIA  rA  50, 
although  that  j  m4  ip  e4'6, 
tnAipeA-6,  if  so,  if  it  oe,  yet, 
nevertheless;  ITJA  UA  -p^m,  still, 
nevertheless ;  5i  Ai-ji^eAt)  4156, 
A^up  TTJA  t>i  pem,  bA  tfiAit  pe  e, 
he  had  money,  and  if  he  had, 
he  dispensed  it  liberally  ;  mA 
is  also  somet.  used  with  im- 
periect  and  conditional:  WA 
oeA-6,  if  it  would  be,  and  it  will 


(     454    ) 


be ;  -DA  mbeA-6,  if  it  would  be, 
but  it  will  not ;  X>A  mbeAt> 
AiftseAT)  ASAm,  -o'otfAinn  -DO 

E'tAirjue,  if  I  had  money  (but  I 
ave  not),  I  would  drink  your 
health ;  mA  iteAf  A-pAn,  ni  XIAIC- 
fe  ftiAttAf  e,  if  I  have  eaten 
bread  (and  I  have),  it  was  not 
from  you  I  got  it;  mA  itmn 
A  ft  ATI,  "oo  •oiotAtnn  Af,  if  I 
ate  bread,  I  paid  for  it;  mA 
ci-oeArm  uu  ComAf,  AbAift  teif 
ceAcr  ifceAc,  if  you  see  (i.e., 
should  see)  Thomas,  tell  him  to 
come  in. 

tttA  (mA-6),  TO.,  a  cause ;  a  prohibi- 
tion; cutjt  fe  "oe  mA  oftm 
5An  e  "o'lnnprjc  •otnu,  he  for- 
bade me  to  tell  it  to  you 
(Cork). 

tttAb,  -Aib,  #Z.  id.t  m.3  a  tassel,  a 
fringe. 

ttUbos,  -6156,  -634,  /.,  a  pet,  a 
term  of  endearment. 

tttAbosAc,  -Atje,  «.,  fringed^  hung 
with  tassels. 

tttAC,  g.  mic  and  meic,  voc.  A  mic, 
pi.  true,  mACAandmetc,  wz,.,  son, 
boy,  child ;  descendant ;  copy  ; 
mAc  teADAtft,  copy  of  a  book; 
mAC  miopA,  a  son  one  month 
old ;  mAc  mAttAcuAin,  the  in- 
dividual of  cursing,  the  origin 
of  cursing,  an  epithet  for  the 
devil;  mAC  ATI  ctnr,  kitten; 
mAC  AfAit,  the  foal  of  an  ass; 
mAC  imjieAfAin,the  pupil  of  the 
eye;  TJIAC  t-ei^irm,  mAc  fog- 
t-umA,  a  student;  if  Ae-fti-oeAc 
An  mAc  e,  he  is  a  merry  soul ; 
jeiti  mic,  a  male  child;  ctAtin 
mAc,  male  children  ;  mAC  Alt  A 
(Sc.  mac  talla),  an  echo. 

m^c,  used  adjec.  as  prefix,  boy- 
ish, youthful ;  mAC-sniomA^tA, 
youthful  actions. 

ITlAc,  field ;  hence  Am  AC,  out  of 
doors,  after  verbs  of  motion. 
See  mAc  A  and  mAJ. 

ITlACA,  y.  id.,  pi.  -it e,  m.,  a  lawn, 
a  milking  place,  a  field  where 
cows  are  kept  at  night ;  a  herd 
of  cattle. 


,  -AlA,/.;  a  stain,  a  wound, 

a  defect  ;  Lat.  macula. 
triACAim,   -CAX>,  v.  tr.,  I  bear  or 

carry  ;  I  fondle. 
truadifte,  g.  id.,  pi.  --fn-oe,   m.}  a 

plain,  a  field,  a  low-lying  open 

country  ;  a  field  of  battle. 
tn  ACAtt,  -Aitt,  m.,  the  herb  bennet 

or  avenus. 
ITlACAttAj  m.,  an  echo  (also  m-Ac- 

tAttA. 

tn  ACAtt  cottte,  m.,  wood  avenus. 

TTlACAtt    plAT>Ain,    </.,    -Aitt   TplA-6- 

Ain,  m.,  common  avenus,  bennet, 

geiim  urbanum. 
triACAtt  mpce,  g.  -Aitt  xiifce,  m., 

water  avenus,  geum  rivale. 
TTlACAmAit,  -rhtA,  a.,  filial,  gentle. 
tnACAmtAcc,  -A,  /.,  sobriety;  the 

state  of  being  son-like  (O'^V.). 
triACAmtAT),   -tuA,  m.9  fostering, 

fosterage. 
iriACAn,  g.  -Ain,  pi.  id.}  m.,  a  boy  ; 

youthful  hero. 
triACAncA,    indec.     a.,    excellent, 

gentle,    modest,    childlike,   de- 

cent, meek,  honourable;  in  M. 

sp.  1.  (also  E.  U.  ),  honest. 
IttACAnrAc,  -Ai^e,  a.}  filial,  quiet, 

gentle,  docile,  mannerly. 
fllACAtiuAcu,    -A.,   /.    gentleness, 

meekness,    modesty  ;    honesty  ; 

puerility  ;  cAit  HA  mACAtrcAdpA, 

the    reputation    of   not    being 

quarrelsome. 
lllACAn^Af,    -Aif,    m.,    kindness, 

meekness;  honesty  (M.).     See 


,  -Aoim,  pi.  id.t  m.,  a 
young  person,  a  child,  a  boy,  a 
lad,  a  young  man,  youth  ;  mAC- 
Aom  mnA,  young  woman,  young 
lady. 

triAC-cteitteAc,  m.t  a  deacon,  one 
who  ministers. 

tn  AC-DA,  a.,  virile,  manly,  mascu- 
line. 

tn  AC-OACU,  -A,/.,  virility,  manliness. 

tnAc  -ptntwie,  m.}  the  master  or 
doctor  of  poetry  (O'N.). 

1T1AC  3  An  AtAi^t,  m.,  a  fatherless 
son  ;  the  herb  called  duck's  meat 
or  duckweed. 


(    455     ) 


true  -^n  10  tii,  fj. 

w.,  a  youthful  exploit,  a  boyish 

feat. 

true  teAOAifi,  m.t  a  copy  of  a  book. 
true  teijjirm,  g.  mic  lei^inn,  jp£. 

id.,  m.9  a  student,  a  scholar. 
true  m  ic,  m.s  a  grandson. 
truct.usA'o,  -tji^ce,  m.t  a  staining 

or  blotting. 
trucUnsim,  --U^A-D,  v.  tr.,  I  stain, 

blot  or  blur. 
true  mtJiji^eAc,  m.,  a  scollop,  a 

species  of  shell-  fish. 
rrucriAiF  CAC,  -p§e,  a.,  hospitable, 

generous,  amiable  ;  merry,  frisky, 

sportive  ;  running  riot. 
truer!  Af,  g.  -Aif  or  -AfA,  m,  kind- 

ness, fondness  ;  luxury,  sensual- 

ity, indulgence,   lasciviousness  ; 

sport,  pastime  ;    act  of  playing 

or  disporting  oneself. 
trucnAf  AC,    -Aige,    a.,    sportive  ; 

wanton,  effeminate,  tender,  kind. 

See  rnAcnAif  eAC. 
trucmnjim,  vl.  -wj^'d,  u.  to\  and 

mir.,  I  beget  (£7.). 
true  OCUA,  m-.,  the  bosom  gi-ain  of 

corn  ;  the  smaller  grain  of  the 

two,  found  growing  together. 
trucjueU,     -Aeit,     pi.     id.,     m., 

mackerel  j    m.  cApAit/l,  a  her- 

ring-hog, a  horse-herring  (/Cer.) 

(also  mA-pc|tAet).     (A.} 
tTUctt-Afo,   -e,  /.,   youths,    young 

men  ;  male  children  ;  -dti  rii.  63, 

the  youth. 


-41  §e,    a,,    sportive, 

playful;  peevish,  haughty.    See 

m-dcn-df-dc. 
triACit^rAcc,     --d,     /.,     sauciness 

(O'.V.). 
mACfAtT>dit,  -mlA,  J3?.  id,  ??i.,  like, 

the  like  of  ;  equal,  equivalent  ; 

a  fellow,  a  match  ;  a  copy  of  a 

book  (also  mAc^tMniAil/,  If.  and 

Mea.): 
tTiACts-dmditt:,    -e,    -eAc^,  ,/*.,    an 

emblem. 
trucp.dniAiLue.dc,   -^15^    ct.,    em- 

blematic. 
true  f  oipi-n,  m.,  a  miserable  person 

(AT.  Con.). 


,  -A,  ?/&.,  a  calm  sea-wave. 

,  -AX),  v.  if/.,  I  slaughter, 
butcher  (Lat.  macta,'e}. 
Hide  ci'fie,  ^.  mic  rsj'.e,  p^.    corn 

Atl^A  n6  triA'OftAl-OS  AllCA,  m.y 

a  wolf  ;  CnocAn  An  tfhc  Uijte,  a 
place  name ;  somet.  pL  mAccitt- 
i-oe  ;  pron.  mAcuijie  (J/.). 

triAcrnAm,  -Attri,  m.,  act  of  reflect- 
ing on,  considering ;  act  of  won- 
dering ;  consideration,  thought ; 
astonishment  (also  mAcun  4-6). 

trucunoifi,  -6fiA,  •oi^ii'ue,  m.t  a 
deliberator ;  a  chider. 

tTUccntijjA'o,  -nui^te,  m.,  act  of 
reflecting,  considering  ;  wonder- 
ing at ;  chiding  •  discouraging 
(also  mAccnArii). 

mAccnvn^im,  vl.  mAcrnAth  and 
mACunu^A-o  v.  tr.  and  wit r.,  I  am 
astouished  ;  I  deliberate ;  chide  ; 
consider,  reflect  on  (also  mAcc- 
flAim). 

inij  -gd-o,  v.  tr.3  I  adopt 
as  a  son. 

(for  TTibd'o),  dep.  form  of 
cond.  of  the  copula,  it  would  be  ; 
tK\  mA'6,  if  it  were;  50  mA-6, 
may  it  be,  that  it  would  be. 
See  Appendix  to  Kea,^  T.  8. 

truvo,  (/.  rnATDA,  pi.  mAX>Annd,  m., 
the  trump  at  cards ;  fortune, 
fate;///.,  a  chief,  a  prince,  often 
applied  to  the  Prete,\der  ;  AIC- 
eA|i|iAc  mdT)A,  a  change  of 
trumps,  a  political  revolution  ; 
An  mA-6  mojt,  the  chief  trump  ; 
•c&  At»  mA-6  m6|i  AIS^,  he  is  in 
luck  ;  also  g.  -ATO,  pi.  -Ai'ore. 

mA-oAx>,  -A1-6,  -Ai-oe,  m.,  a  dog ; 
rruYOA-6  AttcA  or  m.  AttAi-6,  a 
wolf  ;  triA'OA'6  |itjA"63  ?#,,  a  fox  : 
m.  -pto^AC,  dog-n-:h  ;  m.  ^A-jib, 
dog-fish ;  m.  •o-j-tinrin,  a  small  fLh 
resembling  ling ;  m.  t)onn,  an 
otter ;  m.  CAji^Ai^e,  a  little 
hard-headed  fish  about  three 
inches  in  length  (U.}-}  mAT>A"6 
tnpce,  an  otter  or  beaver. 

mAt>Ax>  -pfiAOic,  m.,  a  heath-dog  ; 
also  the  herb,  yellow  lady's  bed- 
straw. 

'd   5401^6,   m.t  a  mad  dog ; 


tVUVO 


(     4,36    ) 


a  blood-hound  or  wicked  dog: 
also  a  kind  of  cloud  that  por- 
tends a  storm,  an  imperfect 
rainbow. 

ITU-O&IH,  prfip.,  about,  concerning; 
tttAt>Aift  te  seA^Ati,  with  regard 
to  John  (also  tnATOifi). 

fflA-oAnrA,  indec.  a,,  coy;  valiant, 
dexterous  in  the  use  of  arms. 

m<voAjt.     See.  rnA-ojiA-6. 

mA-oAjt,  -4ift,  m.3  madder  (plant), 
rubea  tinctorum. 

tVKvoA  IU\TTIA,  m.,  the  tiller  of  a 
boat  (in  M.  an  oar).  See  mAix>e. 

ITkvomAim,  -AX>,  v.  £r.,  I  chase, 
rout,  overthrow,  defeat  ;  fight, 
skirmish. 

ttlA-omtaJA-o,  -tugce,  m.,  act  of 
overthrowing,  defeating,  rout- 
ing ;  A\i  n-A  rn.,  overthrown. 

fnAT>mtnt;im,  --uJAX),  v.  tr,}  I  chase, 
rout,  overthrow,  defeat,  fight, 
skirmish  (mA-DmAim,  id.}. 

irU"OitA,  #.  id.,  pi  -Af6e,  #i.,  a  dog, 
a  mastiff;  mA^itA  AttuA  (or 
nuvojiA  AttAi"6),  a  wolf;  rnAX>jiA 
•|ttiAt>  (but  rather  mA-OA-o  ttuA-6), 
a  fox;  mAx>jiA  tnfce,  a  beaver 
or  otter  ;  triA'OjiA  pot  A,  a  blood- 
hound ;  inA'OjtAstAf,  a  dog-fish; 
dim.  tnAiT)|tiii,  as  in  mATOjtin 
-JH3A-6,  a  little  fox  ;  mATDA-o,  not 
mA-o^A  (Don.}.  See  mA-oA-o. 

tllAx>|tA  ctiAitTn,  m.,  a  marten;  a 
little  animal  like  a  ferret. 

lTldx>ttATTiAi1,  -ml  A,  a.,  doggish. 
doglike,  bold;  enormous,  won- 
derful (Don.};  mi  mA-ofiAmAit, 
July. 

-A,   /.,    doggish- 


AS,  gr.  miise  or  mA^A.  ^>?.  mA^Aj 
/.,  a  plain,  a  field,  a  level  dis- 
trict ;  a  battle-field  ;  ttlAS  pAit, 
an  ancient  name  of  Ireland. 
,\$,   -415,   pi.  id.,  m.,   a   paw; 
dims.}  mASAti  and  TTIAISITJ. 
A5,     somet.    written    in     sur- 
names   for    true,    prefixed    to 
names,    esp.    those    beginning 
with  a  vowel,  t  or  ft, 
iA^Ac,    -Aige,    a.,    fat,    plump, 
Se^by  ;  having  paws. 


A5AC,  -A15,  pi.  id.  m,t  the  fish 
called  pollock  (Z>o?z.  and  Mayo). 
iA^Ac,  -Aite,  a.,  given  to  jokes  or 
jests  (O'N.}. 

iASA-o,  -AI-O,  -Ai-oe,  m.,  act  of 
joking,  jeering,  scoffing,  mock- 
ing, humbugging,  making  fun  of  ; 
mockery,  ridicule  (at,  -pA  and  4ft, 
Don.)  ;  peAft  TDASAI-O,  a  joker,  a 
jester;  TIA  bi  AJ  mA^A-o  p«m, 
do  not  jest  at  me  ;  A$  -oeAnAiri 
mA5Aix)  ofim,  jesting  at  me 
(Don.)  ;  pron.  mo^A-D  in  Louth, 
etc.  ;  if  peAftft  p 


(prov.). 

rnA^AnDe  (and  fmA^Afoe),  g.  id., 
pi.  --01-oe,  m.,  a  magpie  (P.  O'C.). 

mA^Aim,  -A-O,  v.  tr,3  1  mock,  scoff, 
deride  (with  ^A). 

lYlASAiftte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ti-oe,  m., 
the  testicles,  the  scrotum. 

mA5AT|itni  meA-oftAc,  m.,  male  or 
female  orchis. 

triASA-i-pr:,  -4-J1C4,  /.,  creeping, 
pawing,  touching. 

mA^AmA-it,  -ihtA,  a.,  jeering, 
joking,  jesting,  mocking. 

tnAJAfi,  -Aifi,  pl>  id.,  m.,  fish  fry,  a 
bait  to  fish  with,  spawn  ;  a  sprat. 

fllASAfttAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  having 
testicles,  male. 

mASCUAiffO,  tnASCta4ittc,  adverb- 
ial expression,  round  about  ;  cf. 
Mid.  Ir.,  im-A-ctJAiftc  ;  Manx, 
mygeayrt',  ATI  CAtAm  mA5cu  Aiftc 
X>'A  ttiAfCAX>  im5  timceAtt,  the 
land  shaking  all  round  me 
(G.  M.)  ;  somet.  changed  to  JM 
c«Att<r  in  U.  and  Louth  ;  nt 

flAlb     T:it    teADtlA      pA     CUAltl^C 

(P.  0^5-.)- 

triA^AiTiAin.    See  tr>Ar5AiriAiri. 
^^S^S?    -6156,  •/.,     an    afiected 

attitude  of  the  head. 
tTlAStii-oe,  g.  id.,  $1.  --ote,    m.,   a 

scorner,  a  scoffer,  a  mocker. 
triAJ-titfce,  m.,  a  field  lake,  field 

water. 
triAicne,  g.  id.,  $>L  -m-oe,  f.,  kin- 

dred, relations,  children  ;  a  clan, 

a   tribe  ;   mActiAi-6  (&  U»  and 

Louth). 


(    457     ) 


IVl4iccin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-60,  wz.,  a 
large,  fierce  dog  ;  a  wolf,  a  mas- 
tiff. 


TO.,  wood  ;  a  stick,  a  staff  ; 
DO  -JH33  fe  A  niAi-OToe  "teif  50 
rnAit,  he  got  on  well  through 
life  (JlTer.)  ;  an  oar,  rnAiT)e  ftAriiA, 
id.,  mAi*oe  Af  ^Ait,  the  pole-oar, 
the  oar  used  for  "poling"  in 
seine-fishing  ;  m.  ctAtnpA,  a 
clamp-oar  ;  tn.  "oe  1711-6,  after- 
oar;  TttAiTM'oe  meA-ooin  tnpce, 
centre  oars  ;  niAToe  fteiT),  a 
round  oar  ;  m.  cof  ^15,  bow-oar  ,* 
m.  fur.ifiuA,  a  helm  ;  m.  Cftoipe, 
a  crutch  ;  m.  rmtip,  liquorice  ; 
m.  fcitifitA,  a  tiller,  the  stick 
that  moves  the  rudder,  more 
properly  m  41*06  $Af»  IDA;  m. 
f  niotritA,  a  distaff,  a  spindle  ; 
tn.  TneAfc,  a  boy's  top;rn.  eotAip, 
tiller  (Mayo}  ;  m.  pnAi-otn,  the 
cross-beam  in  house-roofing  ;  m. 
mutt4i5,  the  ridge  pole  of  a 
house  ;  m.  coif  e  part  of  a  loom  ; 
tn.  SAfirnA,  a  weaver's  beam,  a 
rudder  ;  m.  bfupue,  tongs,  a 
cleft  stick  ;  ra.  -o-pomA,  the  piece 
of  timber  that  runs  along  the 
ridge  of  the  roof  ;  •oftoicexvo 
mAToe,  a  wooden  bridge  (Don.}.  ; 
GApAtt  tnAi"oe,  a  hobby  horse,  a 
bicycle. 

tTlAToeos,  -0156,  -ogA,  f.,  a  pivot; 
the  peg  that  supports  the  wheel 
of  a  spinning  wheel  ;  the  shell 
concha,  vencns  (pron.  mAi5-oeos> 
M.). 

TTUroin,  -x>ne,  --oneACA,/.,  morn- 
ing ;  A-JI  -m.,  this  morning,  at 
any  future  time  ;  -oo  -pof-pAinn 
Aft  mAi"oin  r:u,  I  would  marry 
you  at  any  time  henceforth  ;  50 
nuM'oirj,  till  day  ;  A-JI  m.  1  troiti, 
this  morning;  mAix>iri,  one  morn- 
ing, or  a  certain  morning  ;  nom. 
mAi-oeATj  (W.  M.),  tnAToiti 
(Don.}. 

iriAi"6m,  -A*6niA,  -A"6tnAtTnA,  m.  and 
/.,  a  battle,  a  skirmish,  a  flight, 
a  rout,  a  sally,  a  defeat,  an  over- 
throw ;  a  breach,  an  eruption, 


a  bursting  forth  as  of  water, 
etc.  ;  cinfi  f  e  t^on  mA-omA  -j 
rmocopcAift  AI-JI,  he  completely 
routed  him  in  battle  (Kea.}  ; 
mArom  iTiAjio  ojir;  (here  it  is/".), 
may  you  burst  to  death  ;  mAi-om 
c  Aim  An,  an  earthquake  ;  a  deep 
hollow  made  by  a  stream  ;  "oein 
f  e  mAi-orn  ojnn,  he  did  me  great 
injury  ;  CA  rnAi-om  411151-0  4156, 
he  has  a  lot  of  money  ;  a  big 
surge  when  it  breaks ;  ^.,  often 
mATome,  /.,  cf.  imf  HA  tnAnDtne 
(nom.  also  tnA'OTn). 

tTlAi-om  cAmnre,  f.t  volubility  of 
speech. 

1TlAi-6m  juifi,/.,  an  ulcer  (P.  WO.}. 

tT)AiT>mfeAc,  -pS,  pi.  id.j  m.,  a 
rupture. 

tTlAi-om  f  eicne,  /*.,  a  rupture ; 
hernia. 

ItlAi-om  fletbe,/.,  a  sudden  erup- 
tion of  water  from  a  hill,  the  sub- 
sidence of  a  hill  ;  mAi'om  DAif- 
nje,  a  waterspout,  a  sudden 
downpour;  nrnteAct; TIA mA-ornA, 
a  retreat  from  battle. 

tHAix>neAmAit,  -rht/A,  a.,  early  in 
the  morning ;  50  moc  m.,  in  the 
early  hours  of  the  morning. 

mAit>fti'n,  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  m.f  a 
little  dog. 

triAi3,  -e,  -eACA,  ./I,  an  affected 
attitude  of  the  head,  a  toss  of 
the  head ;  a  tendency  to  topple 
over  (of  any  object) ;  AUA  mAi^ 
tnfite,  she  gives  a  proud  toss  of 
the  head  ;  *oo  cui-ft  fi  mAig 
tnitce  -pem,  she  tossed  her  head  ; 
UAmAi3  A-JI  mo"h4T:A  Attotrn  cum 
ui^e  An  61  i,  my  hat  inclines 
proudly  to  the  tavern, 

mAis-oeA-n,  -Tune,  -x>eAnA,  /.,  a 
maiden,  a  damsel,  a  virgin. 

mAi^-oeAnAf  ,-4if,  m.}  maidenhood, 
virginity. 

tTlAiseAmAit,  -nil.4,  a,,  jeering, 
scoffing,  derisive,  affectedly 
proud. 

iseos,  -0156,  -OSA,  /.,  a  mid- 
wife (O'N.). 

14151^11*,  g.  id.,  pi.  -uiti-6e,  m., 
a  master;  m.  fcoite,  a  school- 


master  ;  m.  •oAtrif  A,  a  dancing- 
master,  m.  jinnee,  id. 
AijifutieAcc,    -A,   /.,    mastery, 
assumption  of  authority. 
l^i5ifctieAtriAit,  -thtA,  <z.,  magis- 
terial, authoritative,  domineer- 
ing. 

Ai5irctieAr,  -4,  ^.  w£,  /-,  a  mis- 
tress; a  lady  superintendent; 
a  female  school-teacher  (Lat. 
magistra}. 

i^ircfieAf,  -^T"f>  wi.,  mastery, 
as  in  the  jprov.,  pAitige  jni 
mAijif  ct16^  practice  gives  one 
a  mastery. 

fiisiTn,  -jieAcu,  v.  tr.}  I 
master,  domineer. 
Aisfte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fu-oe,  w.,  a 
salmon  ;  Jig.,  a  fine  healthy 
person  ;  often  a  proud  woman 
(common  in  rnAi5fte  rnnA)  ;  m. 
ieAti,  salmon-  tr  out  ;  m,  cAitiri, 
a  fine,  handsome  girl  (Om.)  ;  m. 
bu  AC  All  A,  a  handsome,  strong 
lad  (Om.}. 

AijtieA'o,  -•jii'Oj  ?&•>  a  shoal  of 
salmon. 

JAiJtteAn,  -A-m,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  small 
salmon  ;  a  salmon-trout. 

Afc,  a  marshy  field.     See 


-ttAije,    a.,    elo- 

quent (0'iV.)- 
mAiteit),   -e,   -1-6  e,  /.,  a  bag,   a 

wallet,  a  knapsack. 
nriAi1m,#.  *c?.,  J^.  -ni-oe,  m.,  a  little 

bag  or  sack. 
ITUttfp,  -e,/.,  malice,  wickedness, 

naughtiness. 
tYlAittfeAC.  -pse,    a.,    malicious, 

envious,     venemous  ;     destruc- 

tive. 
ITlAiVL,  -e,  /.,  delay  ;  3  An  mAitt, 

immediately  (also    moil/t)  ;    ni 

beix)    niAitt    A|t    bit     oftm    A 

•oeATiA-o,  Til  have  no  difficulty 

in  doing  it. 
mAilt-BniAtttAc,  -Atje,  a.,  slow  of 

speech. 
iTJAitte,  g.  id.,  pi,  -troe,/.,  delay, 

slowness  (also  tnoitte). 
mAitte,  part  of  a  weaver's  gear, 

called  the  headles  (P.  O'C.). 


458     )  tttxil 

tDAiliLeAX),  -ei"o,  -ei"oix>e,  m.,  a 
raallet. 

1TlAiU,e  tie  (1e),  comp.  prep.,  along 
with,  together  with ;  because 
of,  by  means  of.  • 

flrtAiltijim,  -lujjA'd,  v.  tr.  and  intr. 
I  delay. 

tnAitt  151111,  -teAT>,  v.  tr.,  I  wave. 

tnAittii35A*6,  -i5ce,  m.,  adjourn- 
ing, delaying. 

tTlAit'L-jieiTn,  f.}  doubt,  suspense, 
balance. 

ITlAilt-ttiiAlt,  #*"5  delay,  slowness, 
a  slow  pace. 

tttAitt-utiiAllACj  -Ai^e,  a.,  travel- 
ling slowly,  tedious ;  stately, 
solemn;  as  subs,  a  delayer. 

tTlAi'L'L-ijfUA'L'lAC'c,  -A,  /.,  dallying 
or  delaying. 

tTlAit't-«c^iAttAiTn3  -t|HAtt,  v.  intr., 
I  move  slowly. 

fflAime,  /.,  a  mother,  a  nurse, 
mamma, 

ITlAincitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ti-oe,  m.,  a 
sleeve ;  a  glove,  a  gauntlet  (pron. 
in  M.  rntnmttctey ;  Lat.  mairi- 
cula,  ;  b|tuiciile,  id.  (N.  Con.}.  ; 
rntntcinne  (Gal.},  muimt/ce  (£7.) 
id. 

tTlAmeAH,  -m-p,  m.,  a  manor,  a  lord- 
ship. 

niAin^itij  g.  id.,  pi.  -ni'oe,  m.,  a 
little  bag,  a  budget. 

triAirn-6,  m.,  a  mad  or  foolish  per- 
son (OW.). 

ITlAim-oeAcu,  -A,  /.,  madness,  fool- 
ishness (0*N.}. 

1TlAir»if  ui|t,  (j.  -TtieAc  (somet.  -c-pe), 
pi.  -r|ieAcA,  f.,  a  monastery,  an 
abbey  ;  ttiAirnf ui^i  tocA  Lein; 
Muckross  Abbey ;  ATI  rr»Aintfci|i 
UtJAix),  Fermoy ;  An  tilAinifui]i 
CeAf ,  Midleton,  m.  HA  Co|tAti,  id. 

TttAinifUfteAC,  -jtige,  a.,  belonging 
to  an  abbey  or  monastery. 

fnAimpSfteAct,  -A,  f.,  an  abbot- 
ship  or  abbacy. 

ITlAinleA-o,  -eit>,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a 
mallet. 

triAinneAcz:,  -A,  /.,  slowth,  negli- 
gence, idleness. 

fflAinneAccAc,  -Aije,  ct.,  sluggish, 
slothful,  lazy. 


(    459    ) 


1T1A1 


/.,  an  over- 
sight ;  a  delay,  negligence,  pro- 
crastination. 

rnAirmeAcz;riAc,  -Atje,  a.,  slack, 
negligent  ;  indevout. 

lYlAirmeAttiAit,  -iritA,  a.3  early. 

tTlAmrieAji,  g.  mAinm-pe,  f.,  an  en- 
closure, a  field,  a  pen,  a  sheep- 
fold.  See  m  Am  ft  e  AC. 

iriAinni3im,  -itigA'O,  v.  intr.,  I  fail. 

IHAinnifiip;  tA  'ft  n-A  tri.,  on  the 
day  after  the  day  after  to- 
morrow (also  1  mAirmifiip  in 
phr.  1  rnbAjtAC,  utnAriOfirAii  ~\  1 


. 

mAirmpe,  <?.  id!.,/.,  trifling,  fooling 
(nom.  also  mAirmip  and  tr»Arm- 

A01f). 

tttAHTfieAc,  g.  -^15®*  jpt.  -fieACA, 
and  mAtttiACA,/.,  a  sheepfold,  a 
fold,  a  booth,  a  cote,  a  stable. 

mAmfeAfi,  -eitt,  pi.  id.}  m.,  a 
manger,  a  crib. 

triAiriue,  indec.,  m.,  a  dress  (-Efa#. 
mantle?)  (Z7.), 

mAiftfce,  </.  fc?.,  /.,  lifelessness, 
numbness,  powerlessness. 

1TlAifitS-eAC  (phonet.  rnAi-p-pAc), 
TO.,  a  still-born  foal  (  Tf  .  -£cr.). 

mAijtbeAcc,  -A,  /".,  numbness,  life- 
lessness, powerlessness. 

truifioteAc,  -"1156,06.,  stupid,  numb, 
weak,  debilitated  ;  bAtt  mAittb- 
teAc,  a  weak  limb  or  member. 

mAitifc-teAt,  /.,  one  side  of  the 
body  powerless  or  lifeless. 

mAifit>--neAnriz;65J  /.,  blind  nettle, 
dead  nettle. 

iT)Aittb-pteif  r,  /.,  a  dead  weight, 
a  lifeless  mass. 

triAi-ftc,   -e,  -eArmA,  /.,   a   wound, 
the    sign    of  a  wound,    cf.,  An 
if   rno    mAi-pc  if  e  if 
cAiteArm.     See  mA-pc. 

i^e,  a.,  having  a  sore 
or  sores  ;  CA-pAtt  mAiftceAC,  a 
scarred,  striped,  or  galled  horse. 
Ai-pcfieAt,  -eit,  pi-  id.,  m., 
mrecerel  (A.). 

IAins,  -e,/.,  woe,  sorrow  ;  a  pity, 
pity;  despondency,  regret;  as 
interj.,  woe!  0  sad!  ip  mAi^S 
•oo,  *woe  to,  it  is  a  pity  of  ;  if 


p  _  nA  5!  AC  Ann  e,  woe  to 
him  who  doesn't  take  it;  if 
mAifi^  A  biorm  t>eAt-b,  woe  to 
him  who  is  poor;  ip  tnAiftg  A 

"Cf AOJAt,  woe  to  him  who  sets 
his  heart  on  the  world. 
lAiftgeAc,      -5156,     a.}      woful, 
sorrowful. 

')  f-i  woe.     See  mAijiSJ. 

>     •'ni5e>     &">     woful, 
sorrowful. 
lAifisneAc,   -1115,   m.,   a   lament 
(Don.). 

lament,  groan. 

shoal  of  fish. 

j,  indec.,  Margaret.    (In 

f.  Ijb.  I.  the  word  for  Margaret 

v.  tr.  and  £wi£r.,  I  live, 
exist,  survive,  last,  endure,  con- 
tinue, dwell,  remain  ;  as  tr.,  I 
wear  out  (as  a  garment),  last  as 
long  as  ;  30  trtAifiift  e,  may  you 
wear  it  out  (a  new  garment) ;  50 
mAifieAtn  A  ce"ite,  may^each  live 
as  long  as  the  other  (said  by  man 
to  intended  spouse)  j  50  mAiftifi 
i  bf  AT>,  long  life  to  you  (a  return 
of  greeting) ;  50  mAiftifi  beo 
ft  An,  id. 
lAijin,  -e,/.,  spying,  betraying. 

.  ieAc,     -tiije,     a.,     spying, 
traitorous,  treacherous. 

tnAiftneAt,  -eit,  m.}  delay,  hin- 
drance. 

iTlAifttieAtAc,  -AI§,  pi.  id.  and 
-Aijje,  m.,  a  mariner,  a  sailor,  a 
shipman,  a  pilot. 

1TlAi|tneAtAcu,  -A,  /.,  a  sailing, 
navigation  ;  tediousness. 

lTlAi|inim,  -neA'Oj  v.  tr.}  I  betray, 
spy  on. 

triAif^,  /.,  Tuesday ;  t)tA  ITlAifir, 
on  Tuesday. 

mAt^teA6uAin,  g.  id.  and  -AHA,/., 
existence,  continuance,  living ; 
f  ti£e  tii.,  a  livelihood. 

IttAifvceAnnAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  long- 
lived,  lasting. 


(    460    ) 


t,  f.}  beef. 


#.  ic?.,  jȣ.  -miSe,  m.,  a 
stocking  without  a  vamp  worn  to 
prevent  wind-gall. 
tTlAiftuin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  bird 
that  never  fries  but  over  the  sea 
(Con.}. 

mAijicineAc,    -1115,  £>£.  tc£,  m.}  a 

cripple  ;  ni  iof  FATD  tiA  mAiffcims 

e,  beggars  (?)  would  not  eat  it 

(said  of  bad  food)  (Ker.}. 

truitttiti,  g-  id.,  p£.  -•pi'oe,  m.,  a 

martyr. 
trUi-pci-tieAc,    -t»3,    -ttise,    ««.,    a 

martyr. 

1YIA1  jicifteAcu,  -A,  ,/,,  martyrdom. 
ttlAittutti5irn,     -11354-6,    v.    tr,>    I 
murder,  maim  ;  make  a  martyr 
of. 

tttAife,  g.  «£.,/.,  beauty,  elegance, 
grace,  comeliness,  ornament  ; 
prosperity,  success  ;  behaviour  ; 
what  is  becoming  ;  50  mbeijiTO 
btiA-oAtn  6  itroitj  PA  iriAife 
OjtAirm,  may  this  day  twelve- 
month see  us  prospering  ;  b'otc 
(DA  tiiAit)  An  iruipe  -otnc  e,  it 
was  ill  (well)  done  of  you;  if 
.AitifeAc  An  m.  -owe,  it  is  a 
shame  for  you,  if  cAittre  An 
til.  •otnt;,  id.  (A^  is  also  used 
instead  of  -po). 

tflAife,  inter  j.  >  well  !  yet,  withal 
(also  niAife  or  mttife  and  mAif- 
eA-6). 

mAtfe-Ac,     -fije,    a.,    beauteous, 
handsome  ;     graceful  ;    clever  ; 
well-dressed. 
triAtpeAcu,   -A,  f.3  grace,  beauty, 

comeliness. 
nUif  e^-6  (rru  ?f  e-A-u),  if  so,  then, 

therefore. 
mAifeArii  Ait,   -mtAj   atj    comely, 

handsome,  elegant. 
ttf^ifeAiiitAcr,    -A,  /,,    elegance, 
comeliness. 

r'>  J  adorn. 


mentatiion>.  beautifying. 
riAifce,  gl    *^'3  m-»  twisted  straw 
for   lighi^ing    ta0  P^P«>   etc.,    a 
match  (0 


~.  -0156,  -O^A,  /,,  the 
mastic  tree  (0'iV.). 

tttAif  citi,  g.  id.,  pi.  -nie,  w&.,  a  mas- 
tiff; a  ferocious-looking  dog;  a 
bold  man ;  a  virago. 

ttlAifcitTceAcc,  -A,  /.,  boldnesss 
forwardness  ( W.  Ker.). 

tn-Aifciji,  -cfte,  /.,  a  mixing,  a 
churning  (noni.  also  rnAifcfi&). 

TVlAif "Cfte-Ad-ATi,  -Ait),  jp£,  w..  7^  & 
churner  (0'tf.). 

churn ;  I  pump,  mix,  mash. 
ttlAif  utum,  •C|teA"6,  v.  tr.t  I  churn. 

a  churning ;  a  pumping,  a  mix- 
ing, a  mashing. 

tTUtc,  -e,  pi.  id.,  m.y  a  prince,  a 
noble,  a  chief,  a  chieftain,  a 
leader  (chiefly  used  in  pi.). 

rriAic,  -e,  /.,  a  good  thing,  good- 
ness, a  good ;  success,  prosperity; 
a  favour,  a  blessing,  a  good  deed, 
a  benefit,  profit. 

fflAic,  -e,  comp.  -peAttftj  &.,  good, 
prime,  excellent,  well ;  suitable, 
appropriate,  befitting ;  skilled, 
happy  ;  useful ;  kind,  agreeable, 
wholesome;  f Af-nixMu,  excellent; 

the  good  people,  fairies ;  if 
mAic  leif,  he  likes,  he  wishes,  he 
would  like  (bA"6  triAir);  nio-fi 
mAit  t*eif,  he  would  not  like ; 
511  |i  triAii:  be,  that  he  would 
like  ;  if  mAiu  t)o,  it  is  good  for, 
well  for  ;  ni  -ji^ib  mAit  "66  Ann, 
he  did  it  in  vain  ;  50  • 
A^AT,  thank  you  ;  nA 
A^A-C  (HA  t1^'  TnAic  AgAr),  no 
thanks  to  you,  in  spite  of  you  ; 
tii't  fe  50  f6-triAit,  he  is  not 
very  well ;  r A  30  m  Ait,  very  well ! 
very  good]  nf  JIAIO  xion  mAit 
•DO  .  .  1  .  .  there  was  no  use  .  . . ; 
if  TnAic  tiotn  f  Ain,  I  am  glad  of 
that;  HA  t11^10  mAic  A3Arr,  that 
no  good  may  happen  to  you  ! 
coth  mAit  (com  mAic  C^ATDIIA), 
as  well ;  5401  triAiu,  good  for 
nothing  ;  CATD  e  An  mAit  e,  what 
good  is  it  ?  dorii  -^AXJA  ^5-«r  *f 
as  long  as  you 


i     461     ) 


rn^t 


please  ;  ni  tr»Ait  ACA  pof 

I  don't  rightly  know  ;  51-6  rnAir, 

however  good  ;  tr»Ait  50  teoft, 

tolerably  good,  also  tipsy. 
ITlAit-'oeAnAiT),   -nuA,    m.,    benefi- 

cence. 
tttAire,  /.,    goodness  ;    niA-fi   (A^I) 

niAite    teAu,    for    your    good  ; 

rnAfi  (Aft)  ttiAiue  te  n-'AnAtn,  for 

the  good  of  his  soul. 
ITlAiueAtTi,    g.    mAit:iTie,    rnAitt-m, 

and  triAicue,  w.,  act  of  forgiving; 

forgiveness,     pardon  ;      remis- 

sion, abatement  ;  triAiteACz;,  id. 

(O'N.). 
mAiteATTinAf  ,  -AIT*,  m.,  forgiveness, 

pardon,  remission  (in  M.  sp.  I. 


. 

p,  -teAfA,  j3£.  td,  wi.  and 
f.  ;  weal,  goodness  ;  a  good 
thing  ;  benefit  ;  a  good  deed, 
kindness,  bounty  ;  i  mbeAl  A 
rhAiueAfA,  in  the  beginning  of 
his  usefulness. 

AiteAf  AC,  -A15&,  a.,  good,  bene- 
volent,   land;    useful,  service- 
able. 
TlAii:eo5,    -0150,    -o^A,    /.,   land 

subject  to  inundations  (Mayo}. 
1TlAit-5riiorh,?».,agooddeed;  cf.  A 
36  DA  tiiAit  §motr», 


, 

her  party  who  truly  excelled  in 
deeds 


.. 

,  vl.  rnAiceAtii,  v.  tr.f  I  for- 
give (t>o),  remit,  pardon,  abate  , 
often  the  object  is  not  expressed; 

mA1C     -6laitltl       A-|1       DpACA      (A-p 

5Cior»ncA),  forgive  us  our  tres- 


,  -iTiite,  a.,  indulgent, 
forgiving,  kind. 

Ait-rneACAf,  -Aif,  m.,  forgiveness, 
remission,    release   (also    mAtt- 


j  t^se,  -peACA,  an  ewe  ; 
any  milch  beast;  nAji  ceifiisi-o 
t)iA  mAit|teA(!:A  ATI  bAintie,  may 
God  not  visit  harshly  the  milk- 
producing  beasts. 
lAiifteAthAit,  -ttitA,  CL.)  motherly. 
Ait|ieAThtAcc,  -AJ  f.}  mother- 
liness,  maternity. 

ti,  g.  id.}  pi.  -i-6e,  m.t  a  little 


mother,  a  mother  used  endear- 
ingly (another  dim.  is  TnAifrjieAr), 
only  rarely  used). 
lAicueAc,  -'cise,  a.,  forgiving,  re- 
lenting.    See  nriAittrieAC. 
iAitueACAf,  -Aif,  ?n.f  forgiveness, 
kindness. 

lAicceAnAf,  -Aif,  m.,  forgiveness, 
pardon  (Mayo}. 
iAt,  -Ait,  ??}.,  act  of  bruising. 

tTlAt,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  prince, 
a  champion,  a  hero,  a  soldier  ; 
used  of  males  or  females:  An 
rriAt,  the  king  ;  AH  TTiAt,  the 
queen  (P.  O'C.). 

tnAt,  -Ait,  w.j  a  tax,  a  tribute, 

triAtA,  g.  id.  and  --n,  pi.  tnAtAvoe, 
/.,  a  brow,  an  eyebrow  ;  the 
brow  of  a  hill,  a  slope,  a  brae. 

mAtA,  g.  idm)  pi.  trjAtAToe,  m.,  a  bag; 
a  mail,  a  budget  ;  tAn  An  ttiAt  A, 
plenty,  abundance,  as  much  as 
one  can  bear  ;  bACAc  An  mAtA, 
the  bag-bearing  or  begging  crip- 
ple. 

triAtAi-o,  -e,  -i-pe,  /.,  a  bag,  a 
saddle  ;  a  foolish  person  (Don.  ). 

ITiAlAittr,  -e,  -AjitTA,^.  -treACA,/*., 
change  ;  exchange,  trafiic,  deal- 
ing j  act  of  interchanging  ; 
act  of  alternating  j  difference, 
variety,  recompense  ;  An  bptut  A 
triAtAittc  fin  ASA?:  ?  have  you 
any  (food)  better  than  that  ? 
•oo  niAtAiftc  ni  "oeAn,  I  will  not 
exchange  you  for  another  (EM.  }. 

tTlAtAijiceAc,  -"ctje,  a.,  pertaining 
to  exchange  or  barter  ;  variable, 
mutual,  reciprocal. 

fnAtAijtd^im,  vl.  mAtAiftc,  and 
-iujjA-6,  v.  tr.t  I  exchange,  change, 
barter  (mAtA^CAim  arid  mAt- 
Attcui5im,  id.). 

-fiof  c,  m.,  a  poet,  word  for 
eye  (E.  R.>  etc.).  Note.—  No 
doubt  mAtt  A-ftof  c  =  tnAtt-pof  c, 
is  the  proper  word.  See  mAtt- 


m  At  A-p  CA,.p.a.,  exchanged,  changed, 

bartered. 
1TlAtAftz:Ac,    -Aij;e,    a.,    variable, 

changeable,  fickle;  mutual,  re- 

ciprocal. 


46 


tTn,  vl. 
I  exchange,  barter. 
AtAftroin,  0.  -6fiA, 
m.,  an  exchanger  ; 


ban 


tsro,    a    money  -  changer,    a 
ker. 


-6,  -ctngie,  m.,  act  of 

changing. 
1T!  AlcA-6,  -CCA,  m.,  peddling,  hawk- 

ing,     dealing      through       the 

country. 
mAlcAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr,  and  wiir.,  I 

hawk,  deal,   sell  in  travelling, 

carry  a  bag. 
TTlAtcAifte,  #.  zU3  pi.  -fi-oe,  m.,  a 

porter,  a  carrier  of  "burthens,  a 

hawker  (O'N.). 
triAll,  gwf.  nriAiVle  and  tnoit/le,  a., 

slow,  late,  lazy,  tardy,  dilatory, 

tedious  ;  50  mAt/t,  slowly,  late  ; 

A|t  TJA  ittAUAift,  lately,  recently, 

finally  (Don.). 
tnAUAcu  (mAnlAcr),  -A,/.,  meek- 

ness, modesty. 
truttAcr,  -A  and  -Am,  pi.  -A  and 

-Aroe,  /.,    act    of    cursing  ;    a 

curse,  a  malediction  ;  perdition. 
IttAtlAcrAe,    -Aise,   a.,   accursed, 

wicked. 


r.,  I  curse,  swear  j  call  down 

maledictions  upon. 
IttAtlAfpeAdu,  -A,  /.,  a  cursing,  a 

swearing. 
mAtt-co-QAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  late-sup- 

ping, late  at  supper. 
tttAU-£ftol'c>eAc»    -xnse,  a.,  slow- 

hearted. 

tTJAtt-ctji-o,  j.,  a  late  supper. 
mAU-tAt>AtttAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  slow  of 

speech,  slow-spoken. 
1TJAtt-ThtJiti,  /-,  neap-tide  ;  pron. 


m.y  a   slow   moving 


lit,  m.j  late  hour  or  time. 
mAtt-tiAifi,  -e,  $1.  id.,  /.,  a  late 
time;  Aft  riAmAVL-tiAifti'Q,  lately ; 
got)d'  Afi  ttA  niAtt-tiAt'jitG,  until 
lately  (Tory). 

»Att,  in.,  a  late  lamb  (trtAtt- 
,id.) 

-tn^te,    m.,    act    of 


eye. 


delaying,   causing   to    be    late, 
detaining.     See  mAittiwJA-o. 
AUtJJA-o,  gr.  -tngte,  pi.  id.,  m^ 
a  cursing,  a  swearing. 
iAUtnsim,  -tiSA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  delay, 
cause  to  be  late,  detain  (oftener 


1TlAtttii5im,    mAVUigA'D,    v.    tr., 

I  curse. 
mAlttn^te,  p.  a.,  cursed  ;  vicious, 

cross,   ill-tempered  (of  animals 

and  men). 
mAtti3i5ceAcc,  -A,/.,  viciousness  ; 

crossness  ;  ill-temper. 
triAtttnsteoifi,  -o-ftA,  -01^1-66,  m., 

a  curser,  a  maligner  ;  a  peevish 

person. 
1TlAiinAf,-Aif,?7i.,  a  kind  of  luscious 

wine,  malmsey. 
iTlAtoi-o,  -e,  -GAGA,  /.,  a  whip,  a 

scourge,  a  flail. 
triAtjiAc,  -AIJ,  pL  id.s  m.,  a  man- 

child,  a  boy,  a  youth  ;  also  a  big 

fellow,  a  giant. 
mAtri^'Oj   -e,  /.   (collect.),   boys, 

youths. 
mAtftAi-o,  an  exchange,  a  barter. 

See  mAtAi|ic. 

m  A!  fit?  151  m.     See  mAlAi-jin  jim. 
ttlAtcA,  indec.   a.,    mild,    gentle, 

modest,  bashful.  $ee  rnAntA. 
tTiAtn,  ^.  id.  and  -Aim,  a  mother. 
ttlAm,  #.  tnAime,  p/.  m^mA,  m,Aim- 

eACA,  /.,  a  fist,  a  fistful,  a  hand- 

ful (in  some  parts  of  Ireland  the 

full  of  two  hands  taken  together 

is  called  amAm)  ;  ^IwAifeAcc  6 

triAim  An  cfiuA-ouAiti,  to  proceed 

from  the  hand  of  misery  or  the 

press  of  hardship  (E.  R,}. 
triAm,  g.  -mAinA,  /,  (Lat.  mamma], 

the  breast,  a  pap. 
•TO  Am  ,  -Aitne,  -AtmeACA,  f.  (utitAc 

no  ftiA5),  a  mountain  or  hill  ; 

a  mountain  pass  ;   common  in 

place-names,  as  rnAm  CfteAf  TIA, 

in  Co.  Gralway. 

,    indec.,   the    breast.     See 


C,  -Aige,   a.,    hilly,    moun- 
tainous. 

AmAi-oe,  g.  id.,  /.,    a    childish 
name  for  mother. 


tn^rn 


(    463    ) 


tn^rs 


fflArntA6,  -Aijjj  m.,  a  gripe  or  hand- 

ful, a  fistful. 
iriAn,  a  hand  (Lat.  manus)  ;  also 


tTIAnA.     $ 

ttlAnAc,  -A13,  p£.  zd,  m.,  a  monk, 

afriarj  cfo'm.  m  ATI  AC  An,  id. 
triAnACA,  Mec.  a.,  single  (G.). 
mAnACAiriAit  -rhtA,  a.,  monastic, 

referring  to  monks. 
tnAnA-OAn,  -Am,  pi.  id,,  m.}  a  glove, 

a  hand,  cfom.  of  mAn  (mAn  AC  An, 


the    fourth    day    hence.       See 


mAnAiteA-}i,  after  to-morrow  ;  1 
mAnAireAtS  the  day  after  to- 
morrow (  =  urn  An  oi 


f  ,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  spear,  a 

pike.    See  next  word. 
mAnAOif,  -e,  /".,  act  of  contending 

or  having  to  do  with  ;  ni  bemn 

^3  mAnAOif  leif\  I  would  have 

no  dealing  with  him. 
ITlAnAjiAn,  -Am,  pi,  id.,  m.9  a  necro- 

mancer. This  seems  to  be  merely 

a  variant  of  the  name  of  triArj- 

AnnAn  mAC  "ttji. 
fnAncAc,  -Ai$e,  a.,  belonging  to  a 

monk,  monastic. 
m-dricAine,  pi.  gifts,  tributes,  ser- 

vices   rendered    in    any    way  ; 

work  of    the    hand,    generally 

service  rendered  in  the  way  of 

manual  labour.      (A    donation 

given  to  monks  for  their  main- 

tenance, P.  CfC.} 
ttlAtt-crititTi,  /.,   a  flesh-worm  ;   a 

cheese  mite. 
rnAtTO|iAC,  -Aic,  pi.  id.  and  -ACA,  m., 

a  mandrake. 
mA-n-ofiACAfc,  -CAij,  pi.  id.,  m.y  a 

mandrake. 
mAns,   -A,   -Ai-oe,   m.,   a    bag,   a 

budget,     luggage     (nom.     also 


1T1AT15AC,  -At5,  -Aise,  m,,  a  pollock 

(Mayo). 
mAri5At>6iti,  -O|IA,  -oifii'oe,  m.,  a 

huckster,    a    news-vendor   (?T. 

Ker.).    See  mA-n 


itie,  g.  id.,  pL  -jn-oe,  m., 
a  pedlar,  a  travelling  dealer,  a 
jobber,  a  retailer  (as  meal- 
monger,  cheese-monger,  etc.)  ; 
An  triAnSAitte  SU^AC,  the  Jolly 
Pedlar,  a  name  given  to  Andrew 
MacGrath,  the  poet. 

!TiAn?;Ai-)ieAcu,  -A,  f.t  hawking, 
peddling,  dealing  as  a  traveller 
through  the  country. 

tnAnjAjiu,  in  phr.  rn't  rnAnsAttr 
im'  coif;  CA  IOCA  bA-n  tem' 
51AU  (A  /.  A.  MS.,  23,  ff.  25). 

iriAn^AjtrA,  -n,  ^\,  Mangerton,  a 
mountain  in  Kerry. 

tnAnsctj^A-o  s^1!16?  w-»  a  sarcastic 
laugh,  a  smile  (Z>07i.);  -ftinne  fi 
tttAnsuusAT:)  SAitie,  she  smiled 
sarcastically;  also  meAti  n  0131311 


lAtitA,  indec.  a.t  pleasant,  sedate, 
quiet  (frequent  in  poetry). 

,  -Ai$e,  a.,  affable,  gentle. 
:,  -A,  /.,  affability,  gentle- 
ness. 

rriAnnA,  g.  id.,  m.,  manna. 
tnAnnA     teAtrA^    numbness     in 
fingers  from  cold  (also  bAftf^ 
teAtAjv)  ;  in  Gal.,  mAftA-leitt. 
HlArjnA)i,  -Ai^t,  m.,  loosening,  un- 
furling (as  a  flag,  a  sail,  etc.)  ; 
*O'A  mArmAjt  te  mofiuAf,  being 
unfurled  with  pride  (Fer.). 
See 


-ttA|ttA,    Wl.    ( 

eA-6  no  ^VuAifeAcr),  a  loosen- 
ing, unbinding,  unfurling,  as  a 
sail.  See  m  Ann  Aft. 
Ann  ft  Aim,  vl.  -A-O  and  -nA-p,  v.  tr., 
I  loosen,  unbind,  unfurl  as  ?. 
sail. 

lAnnu,  -A,  m.t  a  gap,  a  chasm,  the 
void  made  by  a  bit  taken  away, 
the  space  between  the  points 
of  a  serrated  edge  j  the  seat  of 
a  lost  tooth,  a  piece  broken  off 
a  plate  (rather  the  gap  made  by 
breaking  off  a  piece)  ;  O'JV.  gives 
the  gum  as  the  meaning  of 
wiAnTiu,  but  it  seems  only  a 
figurative  meaning. 
lAnnpAC,  -CAi^e,  a.,  gapped, 
having  bits  broken  off  the  verge; 


(    464     ) 


gapped  in  the  teeth,  some  being 
lost ;  stammering  through  loss 
of  teeth ;  -DA  irjAnnuAije  rAoi, 
though  few  the  teeth  you  have. 

rnAtin-ACAt),  -Airi,  pi.  id.,  in.,  one 
having  gapped  tooth-rows ;  a 
stammerer,  a  lisping  person. 

tTJArmCAifte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fti-oe,  m., 
a  stammerer,  a  lisping  person  ; 
one  who  has  lost  teeth. 

mAntiCAtt,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  one  who 
has  lost  some  teeth.  The  name 
of  a  saint,  hence  Citt  fhArm- 
•cAin,  Wicklow. 

tttAnticos,  -6156,  -634,  /.,  a  gap, 
a  gap  hi  the  teeth  ;  one  who 
lias  gapped  rows  of  teeth. 

tTCAntiAtt,  -A-m,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
melodious  sound,  a  melody,  a 
lore  song,  the  humming  of  a 
song  or  tune,  a  murmur,  a  con- 
tinual noise  ;  complaining.  In 
sp.  L  b  ATI  FAD,  continual  talk. 

tru-ntiATiAc,  -Aije,  a.,  melodious, 
musical ;  noisy.  In  sp.  L,  OAH- 
^AnAc,  talkative. 

tttAnf-uisim,  -1354-6,  v.  tr.t  I  tame 
(C7JV.).  Lat.  wiimwsescc. 

mAncA,  fcttcfec.  a.,  bashful ;  modest. 

mAncAcr,  -A,  /.,  modesty,  bashful- 
ness. 

mAoc-pAti,  a  beautiful  young 
woman,  a  fairy  woman  (occurs 
in  song  "  U|t-CiVl  AH  CfteAgAin," 
U.}  ;  perhaps  for  TnAotftAr», 
from  rnAor,  soft,  hut  the  true 
reading  in  the  song  appears  to 
he  niAoc-cttoo,  soft  hand. 

ftUpt),  m.s  a  telling  of  a  gift  or 
giver  (O'N. ).  ^eemAOi-oeAm. 

fnAOx>ATir»,  a  disease  in  cattle  and 
horses  accompanied  by  "  cAfti: 
bttuitteA6Ain  "  ;  somet.  called 
'*haws;7  in  English. 

tTiAO-oAtij  -Aift,  p^.  ic^,  and  -•6^tA> 
jw.,  a  bait  for  fish. 

m 401-6,  -e,/.,  a  breach. 

fflAoi-oeATXDi-p,  -6|t-A,  -61^1-66,  m., 
an  upbraider ;  a  boaster. 

tttAoi-oeATn,  g.,  rriAOvoue,  pi.  id.t 
m>.3  act  of  relating,  declaring  ; 
act  of  boasting,  glorying  in,  up- 
braiding, envying,  grudging, 


(with  Aft)  act  of  stating,  promis- 
ing, foreboding  ;  a  boast. 
1TlAOT6im3  'd.y  •ttMOi'oe.&TT),  v.  tr. 
and  intr.,  I  announce,  relate ; 
proclaim,  boast,  brag,  envy, 
grudge,  upbraid  (with  A-JI  somet.), 
cast  against  one  a  favour  be- 
stowed on  him  ;  ni  lin-dOTOpeA-o 
•pem  CIA  he  mo  f^ofi,  I  myself 
will  not  say  who  is  my  love 

(JfcJ).). 

iriAoi-6r:e3  p.  a.,  praiseworthy, 
honourable,  also  begrudged  ;  ni 
mAOi-oce -pin  o\cc  (p.  wee.),  you 
are  not  to  be  congratulated  on 
that,  it  is  of  no  advantage  to 
you ;  tii't,  f e  cum  nnAoi-oce  ofvc, 
id.  (Don.}, 

mAoi-oceAc,  -"cije,  a.,  boastful. 

m  Aoit,  -e,  -e-Ac-d,  /.,  a  heap,  a  hill ; 
the  head:  -poittn  mo  -ptAice 
•oom  eAfbAi-6  if  mo  triAOit  5nA 
5AO-A-6,  the  protection  of  my 
crown  (a  wig)  wanting  to  me, 
while  my  head  has  need  of  it 
(T.  G-.}  ;  t>i  A-n  VtAttA  At;  c-uji 
•c&V  mAOil  te  -oAoirno,  the  hall 
was  overflowing  with  people; 
cuifipeA-o  JAC  bftAon  mAOit  A|i 
CA^CA,  every  drop  would  fill,  and 
put  a  heap  on  a  quart  (Raftery) ; 

CU1fl1f    -pA    TTlAOlt    1    te    CUQftAtt, 

you  filled  it  to  the  top  with 
froth  (A.  Mac  G.} ;  piopA  mo-|t 

•pAT>A  OATl  1f  e  tATl  fA  Tl-A  tTIAOli 

^obAC3  a  great  long  white  pipe 
filled  with  tobacco  to  the  brim 
(E.  U.). 

mAOil-ceArm,  -cinn,  pi.  id.,  m.9  a 
bald  head. 

tttAoite,  g.  id.,  f.,  baldness,  bare- 
ness. 

triAOileAC,  -tise,  -teA6A,/.,  suds  ; 
a  sink ;  cow-dung,  excrement. 

1tt AoiteAcc,  -A,  /.,  baldness,  bare- 
ness. 

tTlAoi1-eA*oATi,  g.  -Am,  pL  id.>  m., 
a  bald  or  bare  forehead. 

eA'OAnAc,  --Ai§e,  a.,  fore- 
head-bald. 

Atin,  -btn-n,  'jpL  id.,  m., 
a  brow,  a  bleak  eminence,  a 
beacon,  summit  or  ridge  of  a 


rru\o 


(     4G5    ) 


hill  ;  a  knoll  ;  6t>'  mAoiteArm,  A 

rhtjifiti,    from   thy   summit,   0 

Mushra  (T.  G.}. 
tnAOil/in,  g.   id.,  pi.   -ni'oe,  m.,  a 

tub;    a   one-faced    hammer;    a 

hornless  cow. 
1TUoil-tior,  m->    an   unprotected 

fort. 


m.,  a  bare  or  bald  mountain. 

niAOitt,  -e,  /.,  wealth,  property, 
substance,  means,  goods,  riches  ; 
a  term  of  endearment  ;  mo  m  AOITI 
t:ti,  you  are  my  love  or  treasure. 

rnAOin-ciocftAc,  -Ai5e,a.,  covetous, 
avaricious. 

tttAoineAc,  -nije,  a.,  rich,  wealthy; 
aZso  loving,  affectionate  ;  4 
triAOirieAc,  O  beloved  one,  a  very 
common  term  of  endearment  ; 
somet.  written  A  ouiTmeAc,  A 
rhAOini5,  id.;  in  rnAoirieAc,  -jc., 
the  vowels  are  broad. 

m^oitifeAcc,  -A,  /.,  stewardship, 
the  office  of  a  bailiff,  sove- 
reignty ;  mAoi-pfe,  id. 

triAdf,  "-e,  -SAGA,  /.,  a  bag,  a 
hamper  ;  rnxxoi-p  etf  c,  500  fishes, 
a  mease. 

fflAOif  BAG,  -f  150,  -f  eAi-d,  /.,  a  doe. 

WAOifeos,  -0136,  -OSA,  /.,  a  little 
pack  or  bag  ;  a  wicker  or 
Biigdn  basket  ;  a  wicker-work 
receptacle  to  store  provisions 
in  ;  the  potato  heap  hi  a  barn, 
etc.  ;  a  mease  (500)  of  fish  (Don.}. 

nuoit,  -e,  /.,  pain,  anguish, 
anxiety  (P.  O'O.  quotes  eight 
examples  of  this  meaning).  See 


-e,  a.,  sick,  sore,  painful  ; 
also  compassionate,  tender  ; 
feeble,  weak. 

mAOiue,  g.  id.,f.,  softness,  tender- 
ness ;  feebleness,  weakness  ; 
pain,  grief,  anguish  ;  A-obA-jt 
triAoite  -pCAoiteA-6  An  -pceoil 
fin,  the  spread  of  that  tidings 
is  a  cause  of  anguish  (F&r.}. 

truovceAc,  -rige,  a.,  soft,  tender; 
sick,  sore,  painful. 

niAoireACA-6,  -crA,  m.,  a  paining, 
a  grieving. 


,    -A,  /.,.  softness,  ten- 
derness ;  pain,  anguish,  anxiety. 
-IU^A-O,    v.    intr.,   I 
pain,  grieve,  mourn. 

1TlAoitTrieA6,  -riiige,  a.,  vaunting, 
vainglorious,  upbraiding,  grudg- 
ing (also  mAoitpeAc). 
iAoitirieACAf,  -Aif,  m.,  glory; 
a  boasting  ;  an  upbraiding  ;  a 
grudging. 

uoicneAc,  -ruse,  a.,  sorrowful, 
compassionate. 

AoitneA6Ar,    -Aif,   m.,    regret.. 
anguish  ;   rA  tn.  OJITTJ  (  W.  M.). 
jAOitrtiAf,   m.,  a    soft,    mellow, 
flat,  moist  place  (P.  O'C.}. 

triAOt,  g.  mAoil,  m.,  a  votary,  a 
devotee,  a  servant,  a  person 
dedicated  ;  used  in  names,  as 
ITlAOl  tfluitie,  etc. 

triAol,  -oite,  -oiteACA,  /.,  a  cape, 
a  headland,  a  promontory  ;  a 
hillock,  summit.  See  tnAOit. 

triAol,  -01  te,  a.,  bald,  hairless, 
tonsured  ;  blunt  ;  bare,  deserted, 
vacant,  empty  ;  full  only  to  the 
mouth  without  a  heap  (as  a  ves- 
sel of  meal,  grain,  butter,  etc.  )  ; 
f  eiftci'n  tnAot,  a  firkin  full  just 
to  the  mouth,  as  opposed  to  rei-ji- 
cin  FA  cfi-uAic,  a  firkin  full  and 
heaped  ;  humble,  shy,  bashful  ; 
simple,  artless,  witless,  as  op- 
posed to  sharp,  acute  (of 
persons)  ;  'n-A  tiiAot,  hatless, 
bare-headed;  pice  trjAol,  twenty 
bare,  not  twenty-one,  etc.,  (in 
card-playing,  etc.). 

ITlAotACATi,  -.din,  pi.  id.,  m.,  any- 
thing bald  or  pointless  ;  a  hat 
which  is  too  small. 

ITJAotA-o,  -IcA,  m.,  act  of  blunting; 
act  of  subduing,  calming,  etc. 


. 

A,  a.,  dull,  stupid, 
blunt  ;  Tr»AOt.-Ai5eAttt:A6,  id. 
1TlAot-Ai5eAnuAcu,  -A,/.,  dulness, 

stupidity. 
ITlAotAim,    -A-6,    v.   tr.f    I    make 

blunt;  I  subdue,  calm. 
ITlAotAti,  -Air»,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  beacon  ; 
a  bleak  eminence  ;  a  bald-pat  ed 
man  ;    the   exposed  part   of   a 
2  H 


466     ) 


fishing  wen1;  an\  thing  bald, 
bare,  or  eyeless  ;  Ritin  An 
itiAotAin,  Kenmuelain,  the 
ancient  name  of  the  Poolbeg,  in 
Dublin  Harbour. 

fflAot-Afvo,  m.,  the  highest  point  ; 
AJI  mAOt-AfVO  A  311  At  Ann,  on 
his  shoulders'  top  ;  somet.  &\\ 
£Aoil-A-}ro  is  used  (J/.). 

triAot-Ar,  -^11%  p&-  "*?**  m*>  a 

sandal  (G.  </.}. 
rnAot-ceAtrnAc,    -Ai$e,    a.,    bald- 

headed. 

niAot-cnoc,  m.,  a  peakless  hill. 
triAot-cols,  HI.,  a  foil  (0'2V.). 
1TiAot-N6ojin5  the  hilt  of  a  sword 


-ttAt,  m.,  a  bare  rath,  e/l 
rru\oit-tiOf. 

truotujjA-u,  -tujre,  m.,  act  of 
blunting  (of  courage,  memory, 
etc.)  ;  act  of  making  dull  or 
stupid  ;  act  of  allaying  or 
assuaging;  m.  ATI  cjiAtnotiA, 
twilight. 

TO  Aot  ts  1517*1,  -tis-A'O,  i».  /r.  and  ?"nfr., 
I  blunt,  assuage,  pacify;  I  be- 
come bald  or  blunt,  become 
calm. 


medicate  (6'JVVi. 
lAo«,  g.  triAOi]t,  ^7.  td.  and 
TnAoi]ii5,  7?z.,  a  steward,  a  bailiif, 
a  rent-colltctor,  an  officer,  a 
herd  ;  an  earl  or  baron. 

^ojtAc,  -Aije,  -ACA,  /.,  any  kind 
of  shell-fish  ;  sea-vegetables. 
AO|i-dci;,     -A,    /*.,    stewardship, 
•wardenship. 

lAOji    "bAite,    m.,    a   mayor   or 
governor  of  a  town. 
Uofi  ci]ir,     77i.,    an    arbitrator 
(Tyrone}.    See  ceAjfC. 
uofTOA,  indec.  a.,  stately,  majes- 
tic;   often   used   in  poetry  to 
express  gentle  qualities. 
Uoftx>Acc,  -A,/.,  gravity,  sedate- 
ness,  sobriety, 

im,  -•ujjA'6,  v.  tr.}  I  role 
or  guide  (0\"V.> 

,  -Aoife,y.,  softness,  tender- 
ness, uncallousness. 

,  -oiue,  a.,  soft,  delicate,  ten- 


der, gentle,  smooth,  compas- 
sionate. 

tTiAocA-o,  ff.  mAOirre,  m.,  softness, 
tenderness. 

niAotAim,  -ATJ,  r.  ^\  and  t'rair.,  I 
moisten,  I  soften,  mollify  ;  re- 
lent. 

tiiAotAt,  -Ait,  m.,  a  paunch,  belh- 
or  stomach. 

niAotAt,  -Aite,  /.,  biestings  (this 
is  the  ordinary  word  in  K&r.  ; 
P.  O'C.  gives  mAotAit,  beast  - 
ings,  also  thick  milk  ;  mAotAt 
does  not  mean  thick  milk  in 
Ker.  •  5tttJ^  bui*6e,  id.  (Con. 
and  Don.}. 

tnAotAn,  -Am,,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the  tip 
or  soft  part  of  anything  (as  of 
the  ear)  ;  lower  or  soft  part  of 
the  stomach,  in  animals  the  hol- 
lows on  either  side  of  spine  ad- 
joining the  rump  ;  an  osier  tvrig  ; 
a  tendril,  cartilage,  gristle  ;  a 
bud  ;  a  coward. 

iTUot-cf.OToe,  m.,  a  tender  heart. 

tnAot-cjioi-oeAc,  -XM^e,  a.,  tender- 
hearted. 

mAou-^tAC,  /.,  a  soft,  gentle  hand, 

triAotLAc,  -Ai5e,  a.,  emollient, 
mellow. 

ITUociTiAft,  -Ai-jie,  a.,  lenient, 
smooth. 

fflApc-irmAtAc,  -Aij.  pi.  id.,  in.,  a 
nice  person,  a  spruce  body 
(O'N.f  *  * 

ffl4ou-f  TJiteA6,  -tije,  a.,  soft-eyed, 
tender-eyed  ;  given  to  weeping. 

ttlAot-fihleAcu,  -A,  f.j  wateriness 
of  thft  eyes. 

mAot-t|ioi5,/.,  a  gentle  foot. 

rnAot^5A"6,  -tj  ijte,  m.t  a  moisten- 
ing  or  softening  ;  CAIT>  -A  criAiriA 
A-jt  mAotti^AT)  6  fmiof,  Ms 
bones  are  moistened  with  mar- 
row  (OJB.}. 

fflAotui|;im,  --ujA-6,  u  tr.  and 
intr.,  I  make  supple  ;  I  soften, 
moisten,  alleviate,  mitigate;  I 
become  soft  or  mild.  See 


.,  conj.  adt\,  like  to,  as, 
for,  since,  bow,  when,  where,  as 
though,  because,  even  as,  where- 


(    467    ) 


in,  inasmuch  as,  just  as,  as  soon 
as, so  that, thus, like;  mAft  xvoeift, 
as  he  says  ;  tn  AJI  A-oubAi-pt;,  as  he 
said;  m  Aft  pm,  like  that,  so,  in  like 
manner,  accordingly,  if  so,  then 
=if  so,  in  that  manner,  in  that 
wise  ;  mA-ft  pm  T»6ib,  and  so  on  ; 
mAft  fin  -pem,  even  so,  notwith- 
standing ;  TnA|t  Aon  te,  along 
with,  together  with,  in  addition, 
besides  ;  mAfi  A  (reZ.  ^m.),  as, 
like  as,  where,  how?  where? 
(rnAtt  AH  before  past  t.) ;  mAjt 
AUA,  that  is,  viz.,  namely,  to 
wit ;  TTIAH  AUA1T>,  (such)  as  are ; 
mAft  A  optjit,  where  there  is; 
mAfi  30,  as  if,  seeing  that ;  tnAft 
An  ^ceA-onA,  in  like  manner, 
likewise,  also,  as  well  as,  the 
same;  mA-ft  Ati  ^ctivo  eite,  like 
the  rest ;  also  tn  AJI  A  ceite,all  the 
same;  mAfi  jeAtt  AH,  because 
of,  on  account  of,  in  consequence 
of,  for ;  TTIAH  Tir>  "°e>  Accordingly, 
therefore  ;  mA-ji  f  o,  in  this  man- 
ner, so,  thus,  like  this ;  AiriAit 
if  mAfi,  as  if  ;  ^joToe  TnAft,  how  1 
if  mAfi  pn  A^A,  the  case  is  so  ; 
no  mA-p  fin,  or  thereabouts, 
about  that  amount;  niA-p  A, 
where ;  tnA-ji  A  opwit,  where : 
Scotch  G-aelic,/<zr  am,  bh'eil ;  tr»A|t 
A  hoitceA-jt  .  .  .  where  ...  is 
nursed;  gA6  "OAt^A  mA^  oit- 
reAjt,  every  one  as  he  is  brought 
up ;  *oo  fteift  fnAji,  according  as  ; 
•pA  niAtt,  as  ;  rA-ft  eif  tnA^,  after, 
postquam;  -c]\e  mA|t,  because  ; 
TnAtt  A  6eite,  likewise;  WAJI 
teAnAf,  as  follows ;  mA-p  Aon, 
together,  as  one,  as  well  as, 
together  with ;  TTIAJI  leif  -pein 
•oe,  as  far  as  his  part  of  it 
(went)  ;  mAft  teir  f  m  T>e,  as 
with  that  of  it,  as  ror  that ;  THAU 
A  bi  Ai^e,  as  he  was  ;  mA-ji  if 
50  3013111^ 6A,  as  you  would  put ; 
TTJAH  A  •ji^'*  o  -<^3eJ  where  he  was ; 
mAft  A  Ofuit  HA  f«i1e,  where 
the  eyes  are  ;  mA|i  ip  30  -p^10 
An  6tnT>  eite,  when,  or  as  soon 
as,  the  others  were  ;  mo  st1^*0 
e  tnA|t  p^^t1'  I  Cherish  that  man. 


,  mAjiA,  conj.f  used  often  for 
m-unA,  if  not,  unless. 

iDA-pAc,  often  written  for  -mbA-fiAfe 
in  phr.  1  TTIAJIAC  (i  mbAfi-Ac),  to- 
morrow. See  bAfMc. 

tTJAtiAi-de-derr,  -A,/.,  act  of  sailing, 
navigation. 

mA-pAn,  tnAji  Ati  =  mtjnAji,  if  not. 

mAjtAfCAt,  -Ait,  pi.  ^d.,  »i.,  a 
herald,  a  marshal ;  a  regulator  ; 
an  overseer. 

mAtiAfctAcr,  -A,  /.,  superintend- 
ence, regulation  ;  office  or  rank 
of  a  marshal. 

mAftbj  g.  mAiftb,  pi.  mAifto,  m.,  a 
dead  person ;  the  dead. 

1TiA|ib,  -Ai-j-ioe,  a.,  dead,  killed, 
slain  ;  benumbed,  torpid,  spirit- 
less, vapid. 

rruribACT;,  -A,  /.,  languor,  weak- 
ness. 

mAHOA-6,  -OCA  and  mAfVotnste, 
m.,  act  of  killing,  slaying,  murder, 
slaughter. 

m  Aft  o  Aim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.9  I  kill,  slay, 
slaughter. 

fttAfibAn.     See  mApmAn. 

mAtibAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  corpse, 
a  dead  body  ;  a  spiritless  per- 
son, a  sluggard. 

1TlA{t6Anz;A,  indec.  a.t  lifeless,  in- 
animate, dull,  torpid. 

triAttQAn-cAcc,  -A,  /.,  inactivity, 
dullness,  torpidity. 

mAttb-cAomeA-6,  m.,  a  lament  for 
the  dead. 

mAjVb-cAomreAfc,  -nj,  pi.  id.,  m., 
a  lamenter  for  the  dead  (O'xV.). 

mAf  b-cAr,  m.,  a  dead  and  alive 
person. 

fru!tb-p6tt4°1»  m.,  a  necromancer. 

mAfib--6-}1-401^eAcu>  -A,  /.,  necro- 
mancy; art  of  consulting  the 
manes  of  the  dead. 

rriAf  b-pvtr c,  a  band  used  in  tying 
the  hands  or  feet  of  a  corpse ;  a 
shroud;  "mAtV6--pAifc  ofir,"  an 
imprecation ;  m A^b-pAfc  (Dow.). 

mAjtb-ptiA6r,  m.,  the  painful 
numbness  caused  by  great  cold 
(Meath). 

iriAHbriA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  m.,  an 
elegy. 


C    468    ) 


C,    -415,   >/.    ztf., 
elegy-maker  (<9'-tV.). 


, 

.,  track  of  a  boat. 
tttA}tDr:A5f>.  a.,  killed,  slain;  awful  j 

a  peculiar  use  in  phr.  TIA  miltre 

tnAjifccA  ACA,  large  numbers  of 

them, 
)T!Attoc46,  -4156,  a.,  deadly,  fatal, 

mortal,     cruel  ;     grievous,     as 

opposed  to  venial  (of  sin). 
nu^btAC,    -t-dij,    -tAige,    m.,    a 

slayer. 
ttlAjtfctoifi,   -6^  A,   -6iftiT>e,   m.,   a 

slayer,  a  killer,  a  murderer. 
itlAjtb-tiATi,  wi,,  a  still-born  lamb 

(pron.  mAffUAtt). 
mAjifcuisim,    -OA-O    and    -bu^A-a, 

v.  tr.y  I  kill,  slay.    See  m  A}tbAtm. 
mAttC,  g*  mAi-fic,  pi.  -Ann  A,  w.,  a 

sign,  a  mark  ;  a  wound  ;  a  mark- 

ing-iron ;   triA^c  -utfcpeAit,   an 

oyster-mark  on  the  skin  (0>?2.)  ; 

a  bail,  a  surety;   ip  tnAit   ATI 

tnAftc  leip  An  Ai^eA-D  e,  he  is 

good  surety  for  the  money*     In 

the  sense  of  wound  mAtjic  is  the 

M.  word. 

tttA-|tCj  m".  a  horse  (obs.}, 
tn  AftcACj  -AIS,  ^f.  w.  and  -Aige,  m., 

a  horseman,  a  rider;  a  knight, 

JG>£,  also  -CACA. 

6Af  ,  -Aif,  w.,  horsemanship. 
I-O,  -e?/.?  horsemen,  cavalry. 
tT:>eA6c,  -A,/.3  act  of  riding  ; 

horsemanship  j   a  ride  ;   a  lift  ; 

•QA  £e"A"O  A-p  mAttcAi"6eAcc,  two 

hundred   horse    (Kea.> 


ptiAifi  fe  mAjtcAnDeACC,  he  got 
a  ride  on  a  horse,  or  a  drive  on 

-Atnne,  -Anti  A,  /.,   a 


stable. 


,     -, 

groom,  an  hostler  (O'JV.). 
mAticfttJAg,  -Aig,  ji.  -Ai£re,  m., 

a    eavaleade;j    coZ?.    horsemen, 

riders,  cavalry. 
mAtic-fitJAjAC,  -Aije,,  a.,  belong- 

ing to  cavalry. 
nujtctiroe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ote,  m,,  a 

horseman,  a  rider.  See  mA-{iCA6. 
v. 


iiitr..  I  ride  on  horseback,  drive 
on  a  car. 

,  m.,  a  marquis. 

An,  m,.,  agrimony, 
m.,  rosemary. 
.j  a  mark  (a  silver  coin)  ; 
I-OJ   a  mark,   worth 
13s.  4d. 

A^ATJ,  -Af6;  -AIT* e,  77i.  t  a  market  ; 
a  bargain,-  a  good  bargain;  a 
buying  or  selling ;  mAfi^A-D 
•OA'OJI,  a  dear  bargain. 
AftgAfL,  -fa&jpl.  id.,f.,  a  buying, 
a  bargaining  ;  a  bargain,  barter, 
U|i3Aijie,  g,  id.,  pi.  -jn-oe,  m.,  u 
market  man  or  woman  (O'A\)  ; 
Ar),  id. 

;,    -A,    /.,     bargain- 
making, 

tTUH5AVui'6e,  g.  id.f  $.  --oce,  m., 
a  merchant,  a  salesman,  a  bar- 
gain-maker. 
triAttgATrjAil,    -iritA,    a.,  market- 

able,  saleable. 
niAjisAn.    See  THAttmAfi. 
mA]ttA,  g.  id.,  in.,  marl,  a  kind  of 
rich    clay;    m.    btn-oe,  yellow 
subsoil. 

triAtttAC,  -Aije,  a.,  marly,  clayey. 
mAiitta^A-o,  --ui^te,  m.,  a  manur- 
ing with  marl  or  rich  clay. 
mAtyl/uiSitn,  --U5AT),  v.lr.}  I  manure 

with  marl. 

tTlA|iiriAn  (irtAtssAn),  -Ain;  pi.  id., 
m.j    a    brink    or    margin ;    the 
margin  of  a  book. 
fnAttmAti,  -At-p,  pi.  id.,  m.,  marble  ; 
TnA-|imAtx-teAC,  a  marble  slab,  as 
a   tomb '.lone    (O'Jf?a.);   spelled 
ITIA,  oAjt  ind  mAjiiTiA|i  also). 
mAtio5,  ~^i5e,  -O^A,/.,  a  pudding, 

a  sausage ;  a  paunch. 
mAfi-ttof ,  m.>  the  plant  rosemary. 
triA^f Ait,  -At A,  pi.  id.  and  -AIACA, 
/.,    a    marching    of    troops;    a 
march  (A.) ;  also  TnAitifeAit, 
tTlAjtfCAtui'oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ore,  m., 
a  herald,  a  marshal. 

fo  (rriAti  feo),  ad.,  thus,  in 
this  manner. 

iAftr,  g'.  TnAt|ti:,  ^p?.  id.f  m.,  a 
bullock  j  a  cow;  abeeve;  a  car- 
case; the  dead  body  of  any 


weighty  animal  when  butchered 
and  cleaned,  such  as  a  pig,  cow, 
etc.  ;  f.  in  U.,  g.  m4i|tce. 

tn^ir,  -Ai|ir,  m.,  Tuesday;  ThA 
niAi-pc,  on  Tuesday. 

n\&\cc,  -A,  j».,  March;  tA  mAfi^A, 
a  day  in  March  (?iom.  also 
tttA-prA)  ;  somet,  /.,  as  in  Don. 

rnA-p-cAi-aeAcu,  -A,/.,  beeves,  cows, 
oxen. 

rttA-|rcAir!,  -iATiA,./.,  act  of  remain- 
ing, living,  dwelling,  abiding, 
surviving  ;  living,  being,  life  ; 
a  preserving  prayer  in  the  form 
of  a  charm  (somet.  written 
rnAfiAnn,  -]c.)  j  A-p  tn.,  in  exist- 
ence ;  te-o'  m.,  during  your  life. 

m  Aft  t  Arm  AC,  -Aije,  a.,  everlasting, 
unfailing,  eternal  ;  living,  last- 
ing ;  hopeful,  blessed. 

rruttiAtmAcc,  -4j  /»  duration, 
eternity. 

mA-j^A-ptA,  wicfee.  a.,  maimed, 
disabled,  lame. 

nU|tr;ii4,  #.  id.,  m.}  martyrdom  ; 
murder. 

tnAti^A-o,  -^AfttA,  m.,  a  maiming, 
a  laming,  a  deforming  ;  ni 
TnAjfCftA-o  50  -OAitte,  blindness 
is  the  worst  kind  of  deformation, 

mAttcfiAti,  -Am,  .pJ.  *&,  m.,  a  dis- 
abled body. 

mA/jfCfttij.A-o,  -tttjte,  m.t  a  maim- 

ing, a  crippling,  a  disfiguring. 
nAfictvuigim,  --U5A-6,  w.  ft*.,  I  maim, 
I  cripple,  I  make  lame,  disfigure. 
p.     a.,      maimed, 


as  you 


tunst 
crippled. 
ttUtvc-r-4  = 
(ewph.)  (S 

in    line, 


-p-uAtA-6 


-  , 

m.t  the  juice,  sap,  or  fat  of  beeves. 

See  u-pc. 
m-d|ttjf6e,  gf.  w^.,  ^   -"o^e,    ?».,  a 

sailor,  a  mariner,  a  seaman. 
f»Ur>  -Atf,  jp?.  id.,  m.,  a  mace. 
ttlAf,  gr.  tnAif,  ^2.  i<^.,  and  mAf  A, 

the  buttock  ;  hip,  thigh,  breech  ; 

the  part  of  a  plough  in  which 

the  sock  is  held  ;   used  in  place 

names,  as  An  rnAf  ReAtfu\it,  a 


townland  in  Kerry   (nom.  also 
mAf  A  in  sp.  L). 

Af,  mA'r  (mA  if ),  if  it  be,  if  so. 
AfAC,  -Ai§e,  a.,  having  large 
hips  or  thighs  ;  belonging  to  the 
hips,  thighs  or  buttocks  ;  also 
as  subs,  one  with  large  hips  or 
thighs. 

Upn,  -&\n,pL  id.,  m.,  delay,  stop, 
hindrance;  trouble  ;  A^  UAbAijit: 
WAfAin     -06,      making      things 
troublesome  for  him. 
iAf AnAc,  -Ai£e,  a.s  slow,  tedious, 
prolix ;  troublesome. 
Af^nAcu,  -A,  /.,  checking,   hin- 
dering, reproving. 

,  -Ail/,  m,  flattery  (O'J?.). 
ArcAt/Ac,  -Aije,  a.,  manly,  mas- 
culine, muscular,  firm,  strong  ; 
a  frequent  epithet  of  a  maiden 
or  fair  lady  in  modern  poetry  ; 
generally  in  conjunction  with 
ittAOfroAj  cf.  ATI  'Oeifi'Ofie  -rriAf- 
cAtAC  rbAOtit>x\  (Kea.}. ;  pocrAim 
•peAcu  tio'n  be-bjunneAtt  thAOn- 
•OA  trtAf CAtAij  (E.  JR.)  ',  the 
position  of  the  word  before 
mAOfTOA  is  a  sign  that  it  is  to 
be  taken  in  the  meaning  given, 
though  both  words  are  somet, 
used  in  contexts  where  a  milder 
meaning  like  meek,  sweet, 
pleasing,  would  suit  better. 
AfCAlAc,  -Aije,  -CA,/.,  a  strong, 
vigorous  maiden,  a  fair  lady  ; 
the  word  is  exceedingly  common 
in  modern  poetry  as  an  ordinary 
word  for  a  fair  lady  ;  cf.  t-p  uu 

At)      TTlAfCAtAd     tTlAnlA    SA-j 

jeAtA-etieif  (E.M.).    See 
CAtAC,  adj. 

,  indec.  a.3   manly  (P. 

cr,  -A,  /.,  manliness 
(P.  O'a). 

triAfctAc,  -Atje,  a.,  manly,  mus- 
cular. See  mApcAlAC. 

tTJAftA,  g.  id.,  m.,  an  offence,  an 
insult,  an  affront,  reproach, 
abuse,  aspersion,  calumny, 
shame,  disgrace,  scandal. 

mAflAniAit,  -TTitA,  a,,  offensive, 
reproachful,  abusive ;  base. 


nu\s 


470 


AT),  -ui5te,  in.t  shameful 
treatment  ;  a  reproach.  ;  a 
wound  ;  act  of  insulting,  re- 
proaching, treating  with  con- 
tempt. 

HUpl/uigim,  -ugA-o,  *>.  tr,,  I 
reproach,  dishonour,  scandalize, 
injure,  calumniate,  insult,  blas- 
pheme. 

ITlAf  Vui5te,  p.  a.,  reproached,  cal- 
umniated, disrespected, 

fnApttnsteAc,  -tige,  a.,  railing  ; 
reproachful,  slanderous,  insult- 
ing ;  ignominious  (also  mAf- 


,  -A,  /.,  abusiveness, 
slander,  calumny. 
Aftinsteoifi,  -O-JIA,  -01^1*06,  in,., 
an  abuser,  a  slanderer,  a  calum- 
niator, a  reviler. 
Aftntif,     -tup,     m.,      gluttony, 
"  craw  -  sickness,"    surfeit  (  W. 


w2.,  £?Z.  ~ix>e,  m.,,  a  mat,  a 
mattress. 

17tAt;A,  <f.  *c£.,  £>?.  -roe,  TO.,  a  mate, 
a  companion,  an  assistant  j  the 
mate  of  a  ship. 
See  mAice. 


in  ATTAIN,/.,  gory  matter 


/.,  a  mother ;  a 
producer;  a  cause,  a  source; 
mACAiji  AH  tutCj  the  source  or 
cause  of  mischief ;  r-eAti-riiAtAiti, 
a  grandmother,  m&'t&ifi  iriofi,  id.\ 
m.  50111,  the  kernel  of  a  sore* 

A^OAifi,   /.,    a  cause,   a 
primary  cause. 

lAtAifi  Ait,  /.,  mother  of  a  brood; 
a  prolific  mother. 

lAtAift  bAipce,  ftj  a  god-mother 
(m.  bdipcroe,  J/.  sp.  £.);  cjtif  cin, 
a  sponsor  in  baptism  (A  ran). 

lAtAiji  bui-6,  /.,  a  membrane  of 
the  brain ;   the  remnant  of  cor- 
rupted matter  from  a  wound. 
H  cei  te,  /.,  a  mother-in-law; 

rnArAift  mo  ceite,  my  mother- 
in-law. 

i.aCAi^i  C^WATO,/.,  a  membrane  of 

the  biuin.  I 


,  ni.3  mother- 
ly,   tender,    kind    (also 


t;,  -A,  /.,  motherli- 
ness,  kindness  (also  mAictieATh- 
Ucr). 

TlArAiftf-n,  #.  acf.,  ^.  -i"66;  »i.,  a 
foster-mother;  an  aunt  on  the 
mother's  side  (O'JW.)  ;  also 
TnAiu|un. 

lACAi^   nA  tnbAltAC,  /I,   a  fish 
six  inches  or  so  in  length,  with 
external  rows  of  teeth  (Mayo). 
lAUAl,  -Ail,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  cloak3 
a  mantle. 

ACAl  fimne,  TJX.,  the  chimney- 
beam  ;    the   mantel-piece  of  a 
chimney  (P.  0'0.\ 
AZTAti,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  w.,  a  ray  ; 
mACAn  f  otAif,  a  ray  of  light. 
AtAtfDA,    indec.    a.,    maternal, 
motherly  ;  of  or  belonging  to  a 
mother  ;  ceAn^A  •mAtrAH'OA,  the 
mother  tongue. 

iAiAffOAcc,  --A,  /.,  the  right  or 
duty  of  a  mother. 

m,  g.  -irinA,  jpl.  id.  and 
"riiriAi-oe,  m.,  a  bear. 
rrutta,   g.   id.,  m.9  fruit,  profit, 

return  (O'xV.). 
mArlAp,  -Ai^e,  a.,   mantle-like  ; 

wearmg  a  mantle. 
rrucos,  -6156,  -ogA,/.,  a  mattock. 
TriAtfttaAJ,    -Ai^,    -Aisce,    m.,    a 

crowd,  a  congregation. 
tne,  pers.pr.,  pi.  f  inn,  empJi.  mif  e, 
I,  me  ;  me  pein  (somet,  me  pern), 
myself,  I  myself,  trie  is  often 
pron,  tne  or  nuc  at  present, 
and  the  pronunciation  mit  is 
recognised  by  recent  native 
poets,  as^:  mA'f  AITI  teAr  me, 
CA  An  cAit^oe  ifci§,  bi  pAftrA 
Liom,  if  -pop  me  (seA^An  'AC 
peAx>Aijt)  ;  often  pron.  meA  in 

tneAD,  -eibe,  -A,/,  a  hen  (Fater.). 
tTleAbAit,  -btA,  pL  id.t  f.}  guile, 

treachery,     subtlety  •      fraud  ; 

flattery. 
•meAbAim,   -A'O,  v.   intr.,   I  burst 

forth;   I  spring   up  as  water 

(ofcs.). 


itte.4bAiti,  -bftA,  -bt/u\c,/.,  the  mind, 

the  intelligence  ;  sense,  memory  ; 

Af  A  meAbAif  ,  distracted  ;   Af 

tneAbAiti,   out   of    recollection  ; 

•oe  meAbAi-jt,  by  rote  (/oe  tjlAn- 

trieAbAift,  ic?.)  ;  m.  cmn,  intellect, 

brain-power. 

l,  -Ait,  7?i.,  treachery,  deceit  ; 
meAtiAit   as  a.,   c/*.  Aiptms 
it  (O'fia,.).    See  meAbAit. 
c,  -A1J,  -Aije,  m.,  a  deceit- 

ful man. 
meAbtAc,    -tAiie,    a.,    deceitful, 

treacherous,    fraudulent,    mali- 

cious. 
tTleAblACAn,    -Ain,  pi.   id.,    m.,   a 

crafty,   deceitful   little    person 

(O'N.). 
meAblAitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  --jii-oe,  m.,  a 

a   traitor,    a    deceiver    (also  a 

modest,  bashful  man). 
meAbtAitteACU,-A,/.,  deceit,  fraud, 

treachery. 
ITieAbtu^A'D,  -tnjte,  m.,  act  of  de- 

ceiving, defrauding;  fraud,  de- 

ception (also  act  of  shaming,  or 

growing  modest). 
meAbttii5im,    --UJJA-O,   v.    tr.    and 

intr.,  I  defraud,  deceive,  betray, 

beguile,  flatter  ;   also  I  shame, 

I  become  shy  or  modest. 
meAbjtACAn,   -Air>,  pi.  id.,  m.,    a 

memorandum,  a  note-book. 
tneAb-jiA-o,  -jitnjte,  pi.  id.,  m.,  act 

of  thinking,  reflecting  ;  medita- 

tion, reflection. 
meAbfiAtiA6,    -AI§,    -Aije,    m.j  a 

memorandun,  a  note-book. 


0 

remembering,  studying,  commit- 
ting to  memory. 

meAbtttjijim,  --U^A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  re- 
collect, remember,  bring  to  mind, 
ponder,  muse,  commit  to  mem- 
ory, consider,  plan  ;  realise. 
rneACAn,  -Ain,  $.  id.,  m.t  any  tap- 
rooted  pleat,  as  a  carrot,  a  par- 
snip ;  soinet.  -meACAn. 

An   Aitle,    m.,  elecampane; 
?i.  me  AC  A  (Cork}. 

V  «^  j».,  common  parsnip. 
-me  AC  An  bui-oe,  m.,  a  carrot. 
b«T6e  An 


l    )  meA 

mountain  or  knot-rooted  spurge, 
(Tithymalus  Hibernicus  mon- 
tanus). 

meACAn  •OOJA,  77i.,  great  common 
bin-dock  (lappa  men  or}. 

m^ACAn  -oub,  m.}  cornfrey  (symphi- 
tiuii  officinale). 

meACAn  "oub  piATJ-Ain,  7ft. ',  bugle, 
wild  coinfrey  root. 

meACAn  eApA  bAininne,  m.,  fe- 
male piony. 

meACAn  eAfA  £ijunne,  wi.,  male 
piony. 

meACAn  pipnn,  m.t  fermertial  root. 

meACAn  -[tAgum,  M.,  horse  radirh. 

tlleACAn  -fiA^nm  tJipce,  m.}  water- 
radish. 

meACAn  t\Aibe.  m.,  the  turn1]) 
(OLY.). 

meACAn  -ftAi-oij,  m.,  radish  (Rha- 
phanus  horlensis). 

meACAn  'pfoj,  m.,  common  parsnip. 

meACAn  ft1'°5  FiA"6Ain,  m.,  wild 
parsnip. 

meACAn  f  teibe,  m.,  great  bastard 
black  hellebore  (Helliborus  niger 
fcettdus). 

meACAn  ro'oAc,     "j  m.,  great  com- 

meACAn  cuAbAtt,  -  mon  burdock, 

meACAn  utJAin,  J  burr,  cloth 
burr  (Arctium  lappa). 

meACAn  -uttteAnn,  m.,  elecampane 
(Selenium). 

meAcnoift,  -OIIA,  -6i|ii"6e,  m.,  a 
kitchen  gardener  j  one  who  sells 
roots. 

me  AD,  m.,  size,  bulk.     See  mem. 

meA-6,  g.  mei-oe  and  meADA,  pi. 
me  At)  A,  /.,  a  balance,  scales  ;  the 
beam  of  a  weighing  machine  ;  a 
measure ;  weighing ;  pron.  meA'6 
in  If. 

meA-6,  -A,/.,  mead. 

meADAc,  -Aijje,  a,.,  abounding  in 
mead. 

meA-oACAin(u),  -AHA,  /.,  act  of 
weighing,  measuring,  consider- 
ing 

meAT>ACAn,  -Ain,  m.,  force,  weight. 

meA-oAijce  (pron.  meAi-ore),  p.  «., 
weighed,  measured,  considered. 

meADAtm,  vl.  meA-6,  meA-6,  meA-6- 
CAiti,  and  meA'OAcrAinu,  v.  tr., 


(    472    ) 


I  weigh,  I  balance,  I  measure ; 
consider,  estimate ;  I  reflect 
on. 

HeA-oAt,    -Atle,   -ACA,    /.,    maw, 
paunch,  stomach,  tripe;  nom.  also 


1Tle  At>  At  AC,    -Aijje,   a.,    having    a 

large  stomach   or  paunch,  bi^- 

bellied, 
1TleAX>AihAik,  -mtA,  a.,  bulky,  mas- 

sive. 
ttteA-OAmlAcr,  -A,/.,  massiveness, 

bulk. 
tneAX)A^  g.   mei-ope,  d,   mevoifij 

pl.   meA-oftA,   f.,  a    churn  ;     an 

Irish  quadrangular  drinking-cup 

of   one  piece,    hollowed    by    a 

chisel,  a  "mether." 
meA-oA^t,  -Ait*,  »».,  metre  in  poetry; 

verse  (Lnt.  metrwn). 
tneA-o-AjtACT,  -A,  /.,  verse,  metre  ; 

i    meAti-A^Acc  *O4tiA,    in  verse 

metre  {Kea.  F,  P.). 
tneA-oAn-cuAtju;,  /.,  a  merry  tour. 
meA-6AH-$l6pAc,  -Aije,  a.,  hilari- 

ous. 
tneA-ob,    -en5oe,  /.,    the    proper 

name  of  a  woman  ;   a  celebrated 

queen  of  Connaught  (  =  nurtured 

•with  mead;  soft,  tender,  P.O'C.:. 
til  e  At)  tb  An,    -Ain,   m.,  intoxication 

from  mead,  drunkenness,  dizzi- 

ness (P.  0  C*}.    See  mi 
Vil  e^-og,   ff.   meiT>5   and 

Wi.  andj*.,  whey  ;  dpi. 

as  from  tnio-os  (^'^';   trieA-ox 
&«».• 

o.,  whey-like, 

jflt.,  whey-like, 
-Ain,    m.,  small  drink 


diluted. 
eA-ojAthAit,  -m 
serous,  diluted. 


(dim. 

neA'oos,  -6156,  -05  A,  /.,  a  short 
knife,  dagger,  poniard,  dirk  j 
meA-o6~5  fceine,  a  knife  like  a 
dagger  (tm  0*065,  tcf.). 
e-A-oon  (rneAiijon),  -otn,  m., 
middle,  midst;  centre  (me-A-o^ti 
in  M.  sp.  I). 

e-A-ooriAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  middle, 
moderate  ;  middling,  average 
(also  meAt>ATiAc)  ;  x^n  Cnoc 


tneAx>AiiAC,     a     townland     in 

Kerry. 

eA-oo-nAniteAcr, -A,/.,  mediocrity, 

moderation. 

ift,  m.,  September. 
nD,  m.,  December. 
Don  t-Ae,  m.,  midday,  noon, 
middle  of  the  day;  1  meA-ooti 
L-Ae,  at  midday,  at  noon ; 
meAx>6n  i^e,  dinner  (O'Jv"".  and 
still  usual  in  S.U.). 

n  oi-6ce,  m.,  midnight;   1 
oon  oi-oce,  at  midnight. 
ieA-oonugA-o,     -tnjte,     ?«.,     an 
avemging,  a  taking  of  the  mean. 
ieA-oonuijim,    -IIJAT:),    -w.   tr.9    1 
average,  find  a  mean. 
e-i-ojiAc,  -Aijo,  a.,  merry,  glad, 
joyful,    festive,    jocund,"  brisk, 
lively.     See  mett^eAC. 
e-A-opa-d,    -•oA-fttA,    m.t    act    of 
making  merry,  of  being  glad,  of 
rejoicing. 

e^-ojiAn,  -Atn,  m.}  exhilaration, 
inebriation,  intoxication,  dizzi- 
ness ;  rA  meA-6|iATi  im!  ce^nn, 
I  am  suffering  from  megrim  in 
the  head. 

ie.A'ojTuijA'o,  -tngce,  m.,  act  of 
rejoicing,  being  glad,  making 
merry. 

eA-otnn^im,    -1354-6,    v.   intr.,    I 
rejoice,  am  glad,  make  merry. 
e-A-oroin,  -6|iA,  -6i|tToe,   m.,    a 
weigher. 

eA-ou^A-D,  -mjce,  m.,  increase, 
augmentation ;  act  of  increasing, 
enlarging,  swelling ;  ^An  *OIA 
'5 A  meA-oq^AtJ,  110  thanks  to 
them  (Raftery). 

eA-otjigim,  --USA-O,  u.  tr.  and  intr.9 
I  increase,  augment ;  grow  big, 
swell,  enlarge;  add,  multiply; 
abound,  cause  to  abound  ;  en- 
rich ;  50  meA-ouigi-o  Th,A  £u, 
•oo  f  c6]i,  -jc.,  may  God  increase 
you,  your  treasure,  etc. 
eA^nAX),  -AIT),  ?&.,  joy,  sport, 
pastime  (Der.). 

eAtA,  g.  id.,  m.,  grief,  sorrow  ; 
a  ^great  loss,  as  the  death  of  a 
friend ;  if  mo-p  An  meAlA  bAf 
,  the  death  of  Thomas  is 


173 


a    great   loss  ;     ip  meAlA  rnofi 

tiom  A  bAf,  her  death  is  a  great 

grief  to  me  ;   hence  AitmeAtA, 

repentance,  remorse. 
meAtAc,  -Aije,  a.,  grievous,  sorry, 

sorrowful. 
meAtAX>}  -trA,m.}  chewing,  grind- 

ing.   See  tneitr. 
meat-Aim,    v.   tr.,    I    grind.     See 

meitim. 
meat-Aft,  -Aifie,  a.,  that  cuts,  that 

chews  the  cud  (from  meAtAim  = 

meitim,  I  grind). 
meAVb,  -eitt>,    -A,    m.t    a  bag,  a 

budget,  a  satchel. 
meAUbAc,  -Aige,  a.,  sweet,  honey- 

like  (O'N.}. 
meAtbACATi,    -Ain,  pi.   id.,   in,,    a 

mallow,  properly,  but  with  us 

it  is  used  for  a  skirret  (P.  O'C.}, 

a  melon. 
meAVbos,  -6156,  OJA,  /.,  a  bag,  a 

budget  ;  an  insignificant  person. 
meAtx>A,  indec.  a.,  honeyed. 
tneAtt,  g.  mil,  pi.'  id.,  m.r  a  ball, 

a  rump,  a  substance,  a  knob,  a 

pommel,  a  heap,  a  mass,  a  cluster, 

chaos  ;  a  knoll,  a  small  hill  ;  m. 

bttA5AT>,  apple   of  the  throat  ; 

often  used  in  place   names,  as 

me  Alt   A'   SA^A,  tlie  Smith's 

Knoll,  a  townland  in  -ZTer. 
meAttAC,    -Ai^e,    a.,    rich,  soft, 

luxurious,    palatable,    pleasant, 

good. 
tneAttA-6,  -tCA,  m.j  act  of  deceiv- 

ing, alluring,  enticing,  coaxing  ; 

deception. 
meAttAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.t  I  deceive, 

delude,  circumvent,  entice,  be- 

guile, cheat,  allure,  coax. 
tneAttAi-pe,^.  id,.,  pi.  -jti-oe,  m.,  a 

deceiver. 

meAttArt,    -Ain,   pi    id.,    m.,    a 
little  mound    or  hill   (dim.  of 


. 

,  -6156,  -634,  /.,  the 
smelt  of  a  fish;  fry;  a  small 
hill. 

eAtVcA,   p.    a.,    deceived,    de- 
frauded. 

eAttcAC.,    -Aije,   a.,    deceitful, 
false  j  coaxing,  nattering. 


A,/.,  treachery,  de- 
ception, allurement. 
eAVlroifi,   -6ft  A,  -61^*06,  m.,  a 
deceiver,  a  seducer,  a  dissembler. 
eAttcoifieAct;,  -A,  /.,  seduction, 
deceit  ;  playing  the  cheat. 
eAtrAijie,  g.  id,,  pi.  -fti-oe,  m.t 
a  mocker. 

,  -eime,  /.,  a  stir,  motion  ; 
the  last  throb  of  life  ;  mAftb 
jAn  meAm,  dead  and  motion- 
less, See  tniAm. 
eAm,  a  kiss,  whence  me-AtnAcu, 
meAiriAirn 


.  id.,  m,.,  a  part, 
member,  limb  (Lat.  memlrum}. 
eAm-fiAm,  -Aim,  pi.  id.,  m.  parch- 
ment ;  a  scroll. 

eAnA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-oe,  m.,  an  awl 
(0\N.}.  In  M.  sp.  I.  meAriAite. 
eAnAd,  -Aij,  m.}  guts,  entrails 


ttteAnAice,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tnSej  m.,  an 
awL  See  me  An  A. 

me  An  Aft,  happy,  blessed,  in  if  tn. 
•06,  he  is  happy  (Om.)  ;  if 
meAttfiA  -06  (Don.);  in  Don. 
meA-nfiA,  meA-jiA  ;  meAn-fc-jtAC 
(Cav.)  ;  Manx  maynrey  ;  Early 
Mod.  mo-jeAnAft. 

.,  a  yawning,  also  me"  ATI  - 
X*,  meAtif  AT)A6, 


yawning. 


,  -e,  /.,  act  of  gaping, 

-Ai^te,  pi.    id.,  m., 

a  yawning.    See  meAn^AC. 
meAns,  g.  memse,  j£  -A,  /.,  deceit, 

fraud,  mean  device,  craft,  guile. 
meA-njAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,    crafty,  de- 

ceitful, cunning,  discoiirteous. 
meAnsAifeAC^,  -A,  /.,  sophistry. 
meAr»5AtfteAcc  JAifH-oe,  a^  sly 

smile  (A  ran)  j  meA-n^UA-oSAi-pe, 

id.  (Don.). 
meAn^An,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  peri- 

winkle shell,  a  marine  shell,  a 

snail,  M.  (P.  O'C.). 
meAnjA-n,  -Ain,£>Z.  id.,  m.,  a  bough, 

a  branch,  a  scion,  a  graff  ;  blade 

of  a  fork  (also  beAngA 

tAn,  and  meAngtAn). 


47-1    ) 


me  A 


t,  -e,  /.,  act  of  smiling 

sarcastically. 
meAtts-ttA-o,  m.,  a  deceitful    ex- 

pression ;     pi.     meAr>5-iiAv6te, 

sophistry. 
rneAtts-ioit,  /.,  deceit,  treachery, 

cunning. 
meAti^-colAc,  -Aijje,  a.,  wicked, 

deceitful,  perfidious. 
meAnmA,  g,  -ATI,  d.  -rnAin,/.,  mind, 

courage,    spirit,    magnanimity, 

intellect,     thought,       memory, 

comfort,   consolation,  gladness  ; 

5lAc  meAfimA,  take  heart. 
meAnm-lA^,     -Aise,     a.,     faint- 

hearted, weak-spirited. 
meAnm-tAi^e,   /.,  faint-hearted- 

ness. 
meA-nm-LAiseAcc,    -A,  /.,    faint- 

heartedness ;  lowness  of  spirits. 
meAnmriAC,  -Aije,  <z.,  glad,  joyful  ; 

courageous,  magnanimous,  high- 

spirited,    cheerful,    gleeful,    in 

high    spirits  ;    mental  ;    virile, 

nimble. 
rneAttttm-usA-o,  -m^ce,  m.,  act  of 

encouraging,  gladdening,  giving 

spirit  to  ;  merriment;  gladness  j 

exhortation,  stirring  up. 
rneAflmtiiJi5«n,   -UJA-O,   v.    tr.,    I 

refresh,  cheer,  gladden,  encour- 

age. 
tneAnn,  mtpne,  a.,  clear,  limpid  ; 

famous,  illustrious,  celebrated  ; 

manifest;  open;  also  dumb(0JJV.); 

rntnti  rheAnn,  the  Irish  Sea. 
me  Arm  ATI,    -AITI,    pi.    id.,    m.,    a 

kid. 

iAn  Aeit<,  «*.,  a  jack-snipe 
" 


m.,    happiness,    joy. 
See  me  AH  Aft,  meAfiA. 

meAnncAtAc.        See 
-coit  and  Tne 
,   a.,   happy;  if  Tne 
•otnc  (also  meAnt-jiAC,   me 
and  me  Aft  A.    See  rneAnA|t. 
meAtiUAn,  -Ain,  pi.  idt>  m.   a  tit- 

mouse. 
ttteAtiuuf  5Ai|foin,  -tup  JAiji'oin, 

m.,  spearmint. 

ffieA|i,  fjsf.  mtfte,  a.,  swift,  quick, 
sudden,  lively,  cheerful,  joyous 


merry,  sprightly,  glad,  active; 
raging,  enraged  ;  valiant. 

meAfi,  #.  Tneiji  audmeoi^i,  pi.  mei|i, 
-A,  -Ann  A  and  -AC  A,  dpi.  -^10 
and  -AnnAib  (cf.  IDA  f  itpin-n  mit 
A-p  -mo  -meA-fiAnnAib),  m.}  a 
finger  ;  a  toe  ;  meA^i  A  coife,  bis 
toe  ;  leiteAX)  mei-p,  au  inch  ;  ATI 
iTieA|\  eAX>c|iom,  the  light  finger, 
proneness  to  stealing  ;  ATI  trieA-p 
binn  o)tc  (where  a  fern,  form  is 
used).  I  hope  you  are  'robbing/ 
that  is,  having  the  ace  at  cards 
and  so  entitled  to  'rob'  the 
card  turned  as  trump. 

1TleAt<A,  indec.  a.,  happy  ;  if  meA-fiA 
•ouic,  it  is  well  for  you  (Don.}. 


-Ai§e,  a.,  having  fingers 
or  toes. 

TleA|iAc,-pAi5e,  a.,  excited,  raging. 
eAjiACAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.t  m.,  a 
thimble  ;  -peA|t  nA  meA-ftACAti,  a 
thimble  rigger  ;  coiri  AifeAtriAit 
te  feAji  HA  meAtiACAn,  as  handy 
as  the  thimble  rigger  ;  ineAn- 
ACAn  nA  mbAn  f  i-oe,  m.,  purple 
foxglove,  lady's  glove,  digitalis 


1TieA-|iAcz:,  -A,/V  a  fingering,  touch- 

ing of  a  musical  instrument  with 

the  fingers. 
meAtiAcu,   -A,  /.,   a  blunder,  an 

error  ;   blundering  ;    m.  ceitte, 

madness,  great  excitement. 
meAfiA-6,    --fit  A,    m.,   a  fingering, 

handling  with  the  fingers. 
meAttA-6,   -A1-6,  -Ai-oe,   m.,  afflfc- 

tion. 
m  eAtiA-roe,  g.  id.,f.t  a  going  astray  ; 

the  following  of  a  vicious  course  ; 

madness,  frenzy.    See  meAfCAn. 
tneAttAi-oeAcu,  -A>  /,,  folly,  error, 

madness. 
me  AH  Aim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  touch  or 

handle  with  the  fingers. 
meAti-Ait-ne,  y.  id,,  /.,  slight  ac- 

quaintance   or    knowledge  ;     a 

smattering;  an  uncertain  know- 

ledge (of  a  person). 
meAtiA^-Ain,^.  id.t  m.,  a  thimble; 

a  thin  hay  rope   (Cork}.      See 


me  A 


tneAftAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.}  m.,  a  star- 
fish (Mayo}. 

meA-p-An^A'DAc,  -pAi^e,  a.,  of  quick 
storms. 

tneAftbAcr,  -A,  /.,  a  lie,  mistake, 
error  (nieA^bA,  id.}  See  tneifi- 
oeAcu. 

ttleAfibAitt  (gs.  of  meAftbAtt  as 
a.},  random,  haphazard. 

ttleAttbAtt,  -Aitt,  pi.  id.,  m.,  error, 
mistake,  random  ;  stupefaction, 
dizziness ;  wandering  (in  mind)  ; 
Aft  m.,  raving,  wandering  (men- 
tally) astray ;  u^cA-ft  meAfibAitt, 
a  random  shot ;  if  beAg  "O'A  itu 
Ofttn,  I  have  little  doubt  about 
it  ;  UA  meA-pbAtt  AI-JI,  he  is 
raving,  off  his  head ;  CA  meAfi- 

bAtt    Aft    At)     bpAI-fl-p^e    AT10CC, 

the  sea  is  raging  to-night  ; 
meAftbAtt  eotAif,  a  wrong 
course  (esp.  in  navigation). 

ttteAttbAttACC,  -A,  /.,  error,  dis- 
traction. See  meAftblAcc. 

ttteA-jibtAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  erroneous, 
mistaking,  erring. 

tneA-jibtA6t;,  -A,/.,  a  state  of  error 
or  confusion. 

tneA-pbtA-n,  -Am,  m.,  dizziness 
(Don.). 

tneA-jt-btteAf,  a.,  swiftly  active. 

tneA-ft-cAtmA,  indec.  a.,  actively 
brave. 

tneAtt-OA,  indec.  a.,  sprightly, 
quick,  active ;  also  raging,  mad. 

meA-fi-oAcu,  A,  /.,  activity,  quick- 
ness ;  rage,  madness. 

meA^-xjAriA,  iridec.  a.,  foolhardy, 
rash,  impetuous. 

meAtt--6AnA6c,  -A,/.,  foolhardiness, 
rashness,  impetuosity. 

tneA-fi'oos,  -oi^e,  -O^A,/.,  crawfish. 

meAti--6piACA-6,  m.,  act  of  swiftly 
dropping. 

meA-ji-'peACAint;,/.,  a  rapid  glance. 

meA-pSAircA,  a.,  perverse,  obsti- 
nate ,  spirited,  brisk  ;  gallant, 
sportive,  wanton. 

meAtt-Sf1^  m.,  sudden,  violent 
love  ;  fondness,  excessive  love. 

ITleAti-iTieATjmn  AC,  -Aije,  a., 
actively  courageous,  of  courage- 
ous action. 


rneAttrJAit,  -At  A,/.,  phosphorescent 
light  on  land,  as  distinguished 
from  bAttttAijif,  phosphorescent 
light  at  sea  (Kert). 

s,  -6156,  -654.  /.,  a  pebble, 
a  finger-stone  ;  the  distance  a 
finger-stone  can  be  cast;  the 
act  of  casting  it;  a  thin  hay 
rope  made  by  one  person,  and 
coiled  up  as  it  is  made  ;  a  small 
spool  of  thread. 

eA-p-fAite,  /.,  brackish  water 
(Arari). 

eAtt-u^ATD,  -tn^te,^.  id.,  m.,  con- 
fusion, agitation  ;  a  wandering, 
an  error,  a  straying;  astonish- 
ment ;  want  of  judgment,  deso- 
lation ;  m.  mAfiA,  stress  of 
weather. 

-oe,  y.  id.,  pi.  --ote,  m.t  a 
fool,  an  idiot. 

1TleAtiui5irn,  -U^A-Q,  v.  tr.,  I  touch, 
handle. 

meAftuisiTn,  -tJJA-o,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  set  astray,  baffle;  I  mistake, 
err,  go  astray. 

rneA|ttii5ue,  p.  a.,  desolate,  repro- 
bate; astonished,  baffled,  mis- 
taken. 


a    baffler,     a     confounder;    an 
abettor. 

A  and  -CA,  m.,  act  of 
thinking,  judging,  estimating; 
thought,  estimation,  opinion  \ 
an  idea,  a  consideration  ;  know- 
ledge; esteem,  regard,  respect, 
reputation;  conceit;  -pA  iheAf, 
esteemed  ;  T)-fioi6-TiieAf,  dis- 
respect ;  ni't  Aon  meAp  A^Am 
Ai-ft,  I  do  not  esteem  him,  I 
think  little  of  him  ;  fttH'Din  JATI 
nieAf  if  eATD  e,  he  is  a  low  con- 
temptible fellow  ;  CAX>  e  x>o 
meAf  Ai-|i  f  tn,  what  do  you  think 
of  that?  bio'6  me^Af  AJAC  ojtc 
•eiti,  have  self-respect. 

,  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  fruit,  produce 
of  the  earth,  sea,  lakes,  rivers, 
trees,  etc.  ;  cf.  meAf  CAt-riiAti, 
meAf  toe  A^tif  At>A«T»,  meAf 
T>A|tAc  or  -oAifte,  "^c. 
•OAijie  A|\  J;AC  coitt 


(    476   ) 


particularly  acorns;  meAf  FAijge, 
beech-mast ;  sornet.  Jig,  of  off- 
spring, descendants  ;  pi.  also 
meA-p.Atin.du 

meAf,  -A,  m.,  a  surveyor's  mea- 
sure ;  a  rod  used  for  measuring 
a  grave. 

meAf  A,  worse,  compar.  of  otc,  bad ; 
if  meAfA  CAit,  of  the  worst 
character.  See  tnirvce. 

meAfA  (rrrmeAfCA,  with  c  slurred 
over  ?),  used  as  follows:  if  tneAf  A 

tlOm    mO    T71ACA111  T>A  m'ACAlft,  I 

prefer  my  mother  to  my  father, 
(the  people  translate:   I  think 
wortte  of  my  mother  than  my 
father,  ev  idently  identifying  this    ! 
word  with  the  comparative  of   , 
otc,  -]c.,  this  is  more  probable   j 
than  its  derivation  from  rneAf-    j 
Aim  ;    CIA  :CA   if  trteAf  A  te^r;    ! 
ComAf  -no  fnAi^e3  which  do  you 
prefer,  which  would  you  do  more 
for,  Thomas  or  Mary  ?  cf.  also  : 

tnO  C-J16AC  fA-DA   fieATOA-jl, 

1f  tii  tie  SeA^An  tiA  A  ctArm, 
1f  tneAfA  tiom  pem  -mo  "OAti, 
AZJA  cftionnA,  foiftoce  -pAnn. 
Oh,  woe,  alas  1  and  it  is  not 
because  of  John  and  his  child- 
ren, I  am  more  concerned  about 
my  poor  blind  mother  (it  was  a 
mother  in  this  case)  who  is  old, 
exhausted  and  weak ;  the  people 
say :  I  think  worse  of  you  than 
of  my  brother,  ir  meAf  A  liorn  ru 
tiA  mo  -oeAttbtiACAift.  the  mean- 
ing is  I  prefer  you,  I  am  fonder 
of  you,  I'd  go  farther  for  you, 
I'd  suffer  more  for  you,  you  are 
dearer  to  me  and  would  cost  me 
more,  cf.  my  dearest  enemy 
(J?amlet)t  but  the  phrase  think 
ICOTS&  of  is  clearly  taken  from 
the  comparative  idea  in  m  e^f  A 
(supposed  to  be  a  comparative 
adjective)  ;  cf.  also  a  phrase  like 
bA  meAf  A  tiom  bA-pfi  A  mei|t  A 
oeit  $eAftftcA  ru\  cofvp  A«  x>«tne 
eite. 

meAf  AC,  -Aite,  a.,  fruitful,  copious, 
fecund,  abounding  in  fish  (of 
rivers). 


meAf  A-6,  -fCA,  »&.,  a  (high)  opinion 
(Kea.). 

meAfA-ooi-ji,  -O-^A,  -6i|ti-6e,  m.t  an 
appraiser,  a-  valuator. 

•meAf  A-ooi-peAcc.  -A,  /.,  the  busi- 
ness of  a  valuator,  valuation. 

meAfAirn,  vl.,  meAf,  v.  tr.^oftQu 
with  a  clause  30  —  or  TIA  —  as 
object),  I  think,  deem,  fancy, 
judge,  consider,  regard,  value, 
esteem,  estimate,  suppose,  cal- 
culate, tax,  weigh,  count. 

•meAf  Atfie,  g.  id.t  pi.  -fti-oe,  m.,  an 
appraiser  or  judge. 

meAf  Am  Ait,  -nit  A,  a.,  estimable, 
respectable,  reputable,  esteemed. 

meAf  ATI,  -AITI,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  lap-dog. 

meAfA-jfoA,  indec.  a.,  measured, 
temperate,  frugal,  sober,  modest, 
moderate,  content. 

meAf  AtfOAcc,  -A,  /.,  moderation, 
temperance,  discretion,  sobriety. 

meAf  c,  midst;  i  tneAf  c  (with  gen.} 
in  the  midst  of,  amidst,  among, 
amongst,  between ;  governs  gen.  -. 
'n-A  meAf  c,  amongst  them. 

meAfCA-6,  -CUA,  -ctti^ce^  m.,  acfc 
of  disturbing,  perturbation,  mix- 
ing, mingling,  stirring. 

meAf cAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.}  I  stir,  move, 
excite,  confuse,  perturb ;  mix 
(with,  Aft);  mingle. 

meAfCAijie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii'oe,  m,} 
a  disturber,  an  agitator. 

meAf  CAThAi"t,  -ititA,  ct.,  perturbing, 
intoxicating  (of  drinks). 

meAf  CAT),  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  mix- 
ture; a  ball,  a  lump;  particu- 
larly a  lump  of  butter,  etc.  ; 
meAfCAtj  meAtiOAitt,  delusion, 
infatuation  ;  meAfCAn  nrieA^- 
Ai-oe,  a  source  of  confusion  or 
disturbance,  also  will-o'-the- 
wisp. 

meAf-c-pAob,  /.,  a  fruit-tree. 

meAf-c-fttnrmii;irii,  -I-UJA-D,  v.  intr.> 
I  gather  acorns  or  any  fruit. 

me  Af-c|iuiflTnu5A'6,wi.,  the  gather- 
ing of  fruit,  especially  of  acorns. 

meAfctA,  p.  a.,  mingled,  mixed, 
confused ;  grizzled. 

meAfctAc,  -Aige,  a.,  apt  to  mix 
or  mingle. 


me 


( 


meAp-cvi,  /,,  a  lap-dog,  a  hound. 

meAf-TTiA'otiA,  m.,  a  lap-dog  ;  fig., 
an  impudent  or  ill-mannered 
person;  meAf-triATottin,  id. 

meAfos,  -6156,  -654, /.,  an  acorn ; 
a  berry  ;  a  bud. 

me^rttAc,  -Ai$e,  a.,  fishy. 

meAfjiAi-6,  -e,  /.  (coll.],  fruit. 

meAf}iAi-6e,  indec.  a.,  estimable. 

meA-p-n^AX),  -tnjte,  m.,  act  of 
making  temperate  or  moderate ; 
act  of  measuring,  likening,  com- 
paring. 

tneAf  jitnsim,  --ugA-o,  v.  tr.,  I 
temper;  I  make  temperate  or 
moderate ;  I  liken,  compare, 
measure. 

me  Apr  A,  part.  nee.  (of  meApAtrn), 
probable,  likely ;  estimable.  See 
meApA. 

meAp  rui-jtc  Alt r  A,  ra.,tutsan, park 
leaves  (Ivypericum  androsemum}. 

meApuiste,  indec.  a.,  esteemed, 
valued. 

meAt,  -eite,  a.,  weak ;  rneAt- 
liAbAttrA,  a  weak  spring-tide  at 
the  new  moon  (Aran] ;  tne^t- 
teine,  a  weak,  slow  fire. 

meAt,  7ii.}  decay,  decline,  wither- 
ing, failure  (e.g.,  of  crops,  of  a 
tree,  of  a  person  in  health,  etc. ; 
c/.  : 

"Pice  btiA-oAri  AJ; 
•pice  btiAX)An  50 
pice  bliA-c-A-n  43 
•pice  btiAT)An  3An  fiAr. 
20  years  growing,  20  years  well, 
20  years  failing,  20  years  useless, 
(human  life). 

meAt,  gsf.  rneite,  a.,  rank,  fat, 
dainty* (used  of  living  persons 
or  animals,  also  of  meat,  soup, 
etc.). 

m6AtA6Anj  -Aiti,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  glut- 
ton, 

meACAitn,  vl.  tneAt  and  tneAtAT), 
v.  tr.,  I  pine,  decay,  degenerate, 
waste,  fail,  languish. 

me  At  An,  -A-m,  pi-  id.y  w,.t  a  twig, 
a  wicker,  a  sapling,  a  weakling ; 
meAtAn  Cjieiti|i  no  ^-ole^, 
a  sword-chip  or  sph't  in  the 
bottom  of  a  sieve  or  riddle. 


meAtAr»A6,    --A15,     -Atjje,     m.,    a 

declining  child ;  a  faint-hearted 

person;  a  coward,  a  dastard,  a 

sluggard. 

meAtAtiAf,  -Aif,  m.,  consumption. 
ITleAtAti  mAfiA,  m.,  a  sea-rush  or 

whisk-straw. 
meArAf,    -Aif,    m.}    fat,    fatness, 

savouriness,  also  rneiteAf. 
meAc-3Ai-jie,  m.,  a  smile, 
me  Art  A-6,    -A1-6,    pi.    id.,    m.,    a 

spending,   a   consuming    (pron, 

meAtto-o). 

meAttA-6,  -A1-6,  m.,  grease  (O'JV.). 
meAtt/Ai-oe,  g.  id,,  pi.  -*6eAnnA,  m., 

a  reaper  (E.U.}\    cf.  if  -001113 

COflftATl  H1-A1C  pAJAlt    *OO    >6')1O1C- 

TTieAttAi-oe  (from  meiteAt,  orig. 
a  band  of  reapers). 

meAttAi-oeAcr,  -A,  f.,  reaping. 

meAttt35A-6,  -mgte.  m.,  act  of 
fainting,  growing  weak  ;  act  of 
failing  j  failure  in  crops,  etc.  ; 
'btiA'OAiTi  An  meAtttujte,  the 
year  of  the  Failure  or  Famine. 

meAtttnjjitn,  --ujAT),  v.  intr.,  I 
faint  or  die;  I  grow  weak  or 
feeble ;  sink  under  cold  or 
disease;  THA  theAtt/uijjeATin  o^c, 
if  you  fail. 

meAt-ftAbAfiuA,  m.}  ordinary  tide ; 
a  weak  spring  tide. 

meAt-fitjjA'o,  -tJijte,  m.,  a  fatten- 
ing ;  act  of  growing  fat. 

meAt-put^im,  -U5A-6,  v.  tr.  and 
intr.,  I  fatten,  grow  fat. 

meAt^A,  p.  a.s  decayed,  failed  (of 
crops) ;  timid,  feeble,  cowardly ; 
rneAitce  (Don.}. 

meAtrAC,  -/M§e,  a.,  perishable, 
decaying,  soft,  cowardly ;  as 
subs.,  a  degenerate  person,  a 
coward,  a  dastard. 

tneAtcA6c,  -A,  /.,  fear,  cowardice, 
degeneracy. 

meAttnjim,  -tJSA-o,  v.  intr.,  I  grow 
fat. 

meibit,  -bte,  /.,  shame,  disgrace, 
treachery. 

meititeAc,  -tise,  a.,  treacherous. 

mei"o,  -e,  m.y  an  amount,  a  quan- 
tity, size,  a  number  (of),  magni- 
tude, bulk,  bigness;  CA  ift 


47S    ) 


met 


how  much  ?  how  many  ?  what 
price?  ATI  mei-o,  as  much,  as 
many,  all,  as  far  as,  as  much 
as  ;  -DA  triei-o,  however  great, 
however  much,  however  long  ; 
cf.  niof  mefoe,  bigger  (J\T.  Con.}. 

mei-oe,  g.  id.,  /.,  a  neck,  trunk, 
back,  body  ;  a  stump  or  stock. 

meroit,  -e,  /.,  act  of  bleating. 

mei-6ilt  (?),  a  person,  a  member  ; 
5-dc  Aon  rhei-6itt  ACA,  every 
soul  of  them  ;  SA£  Aon  rhei'oitt 
(riierote)  fiiArh  ACA,  every  single 
soul  in  the  company  (.fiTer.)  ; 
Tii't  Aon  rheroitt  toeo  ACA,  not  a 
living  soul  of  them. 

mei-oifi,  g.  --o-jieAc,  and  --crte,  /., 
joy,  mirth,  jollity  ;  music  of 
hounds  hunting  in  full  cry. 

m<§f6teA6,  -tige,  -teACA,  /.,  a 
bleating,  as  a  sheep  or  goat  ;  AH 
c-t:ATi  A^muineA-o  menDtije'o'A 
irtAUAirt,  the  lamb  teaching  its 
mother  to  bleat. 

ItterDtigtm,  -teA6,  v.  intr.,  I  bleat 
(as  a  sheep). 

mei-ofieAc,  --pis6'  a">  joyful  glad, 
festive. 

merotieif,  -e,  /.,  mirth,  pleasure, 


bleating  of  goats.     See 


-fi§e,  a.,  merry, 
jolly,  pleasant,  exuberant,  frolic- 
some. 

etTjfirp  c,  -e,  /.,  discord,  conten- 
tion. 

nets;,/.,  the  peculiar  cry  or  "meg" 
of  a  goat. 

),  -51*0,  pi.  td.,  m.j  a  goat's 


and  beard.    See  meigejitA.. 
,  -Aige,/*.,  the  bleating 


of  a  goat  (270- 
TletjeA'ot}  i^itn,  -t>Ac,  v.   intr.f   I 

bleat  (as  a  goat). 
net^eAtt,  -31  tt,  m.,  the  beard  on 

the  chin  ;  a  goat's  beard. 

eigeAt/iAiTn,  -tAc,  v.  intr.,  I  bleat 

(as  a  goat). 
nei5eAttAc,   -Ai§e,  <z.,  bearded, 

having  a  scraggy  or  irregular 

beard  like  a  goat 
nei^eAttAc,    -Aijje,    -A,  /,    the 

bleating  of  goats. 

e,   -leAcA,  /.,  the 


meite,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ti-oe,^,  a  hand- 

mill. 

tneite,  a  meal.    See.  beite. 
meitim,  -tr,  v.  tr.,  I  grind,  pound, 

bruise,  produce;  tell  of;  I  waste 

(as  time). 
meitim,  -leA6  and  -teA-6,  v.  intr., 

I  bleat  as  a  goat  or  sheep. 

,  g.  id.,f.,  hedge-mustard 


,  -e,  /.,  clack  of  a  mill  ;  a 
cheek  ;  a  protruding  or  hanging 
lip  ;  iminjeAnn  ATI  f  p|ien:>  teif 
AH  ftp  Aitt,  if  f  ATiATin  ATI  rheiti 
ATI  ATI  mnAOi,  the  dowry  of 
cattle  fall  from  the  cliff  and 
perish,  but  the  protruding  lip 
remains  on  the  wife  (against 
marrying  a  deformed  woman  for 
her  dowry).  . 

meitm,  -e,  /.,  deceit  (JV.  Con.); 
cf.  meAt/lAim,  ^c. 

meitm  eAc,  -nmse,  a.,  deceitful 
(iV.  Con.}. 

meit-pceATiAc,  -T1A15,  m.y  a  kind 
of  seaweed. 

meitu,  -e,  /.,  act  of  grinding  ;  Jig. 
uttering,  talking  constantly  ; 
a/50  casting  or  hurling. 

meitceAc,  -"cise,  a.,  hurling,  cast- 
ing. 

meitreAcr,  -A,/.,  act  of  grinding, 
milling. 

meitceoifi,  -OJIA,  -oitti'oe,  m.,  a 
grinder,  a  miller. 

meitceoifteAcr,  -A,  /.,  grinding, 
milling, 

mein.    See  ITHATI  and  TTIIATJAC. 

meineAfnAit,  -tritA,  a.,  clement, 
kind,  amiable,  affable,  modest. 

metn-n,  -e,  /,  mind,  desire,  incli- 
nation, disposition  ;  temper, 
humour,  constitution  ;  beauty  ; 
•if  meiTiTJ  tiom,  I  desire  (ato 
mem). 

mein-neAc,  -mse,  a.,  of  fair  mien  ; 
kindly  disposed. 

memtir-eAc,  -f  i^e,  -r-eA^A,/.,  a  kid 
of  a  year  old  ;  meiTmftn  and 
meiTinfeos,  id. 

meirib,   -e,   a.,    slow,    enervated, 


met 


(    479    ) 


mei 


weak,    spiritless,    feeble,   silly; 

mild,  soft,  sultry  (of  weather), 
meijioe,  g.  id.,f.9  weakness,  folly, 

want  of  spirit,  dulness  ;  a  lie,  a 

mistake. 
meifi'beACU,     -A,    f.,     weakness, 

feebleness,  deadness. 
ineijtbeAtm.     See  •meift'be. 

grow  powerless,  become  weak, 
meiftb-Lice,z7icfec.  a.,  pale-coloured. 
meitibtiu§A-6,  -tigce,  tfi.,  debility. 

powerlessness,  weakness  of  body. 
meitib-f  1  tib At,  m.,  act  of  hobbling 

slowly. 

harlot,  an  adul tress. 
meifvoiieACAf,  -Air,  TH.,  harlotry, 

prostitution, 
meifrofti^itn,   -m^At),   fo.   intr.,    I 

commit  harlotry. 
1Tleiti*oni'U3A'6j  "^S^^j  tn.,  harlotry, 

prostitution. 
mei|i3,  -e,/.,nist,  stain ;  reproach; 

mei-ps  iA-}tAirm,  iron  rust, 
me  11130,  g*  id.,  pi.   -51  "6 e,  m.,  an 

ensign,    a    standard;    a    veil,    ; 

mantle,  cloak  ;  m 61^136  66013,  a    j 

a  fog  rising  out  of  a  marsh  or    j 

along  a  river  in  the  evening.  | 

mei|i3eAc,  -3130,  a.,  rusty,  musty  ; 

angry-looking,  j 

1Tleijt3eA'6j  -3^6,  m.,  a  rusting. 
meijiseAtt,  "3itt,  TO.,  roughness, 

ruggedness. 
meitt3i-fie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jti-oe,  m.,  an 

ensign  (0}N.).    ^eemei^e. 
meijiiVUtin,  -«ITJ,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  goss- 

hawk,  a  merlin. 
tDeifiin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-oe,  m.,  a  little 

finger ;  a  covering  for  the  finger, 
mei-pi-n    r»A    mAg,    TO.,    agrimony 

(agrimonia  eupatoria). 

a  thief/  a  robber ;  a  rogue,  a 
villain ;  a  rebel,  a  malefactor. 
tneiftleACAf,     -Aif,     wi.,     felony, 
theft,  villiany;  rebellion,  trea- 
son. 

-A.    /.     Set 


,  -i-ujA-o,  v.  tr.  and  intr. 
I  steal,  rob  ;  rebel. 


v  ^  m>)  ac^  °^ 

thieving,  robbing,  rebelling. 

meiupcfte.  Q-  id.,  pi.  -fi*66,  f.,  a 
scar  ;  a  scar  on  the  hand  or  foot 
resulting  from  windgall ;  a  scar 
hardened  by  severe  weather ; 
a  crevice,  a  wrinkle,  a  furrow; 
the  hard  flesh  on  the  legs^  of 
fowl  (somet.  me^fCfte  and  tr>eift- 
fce). 

mei-jipciieAd,  -t^S6*  ao  abounding 
in  scars,  rugged,  furrowed  ;  sun- 
burnt. 


-11136,  a.,  dispirited, 
weak,  feeble,  fatigued; 


•ruse,  i 

lei-pcneACAf,  -Aif,  m.,  feebleness, 
weakness,  discouragement. 

_  •)  &•  td-yf-)  oTejectiou,  low 
spirits. 

ieiiicTii3ini,  -"niti^1^"^*  ^  ^*  &fld 
intr.,  I  faint ;  I  discourage, 
ieifiumjce,  fj.  a.,  enfeebled ;  be- 
trayed. 

iei|iz;niti3A>6,  -igte,  m.,  a  betray- 
ing. 


drunken  speech. 

meifce,  g,  id.,  f.,  intoxication, 
drunkenness,  drinking,  exhilar- 
ation from  drink  ;  A-{I  rn.,  drunk, 
intoxicated,  exhilvt,rated ;  peA-ji 
meifce,  a  drunkard. 

meifceAiTiAit,  -ihtA,  a.,  drunken, 
given  to  drink,  intoxiccating. 

meifceAtrilAcr,  -A,  f.,  drunken- 
ness, intoxication. 

rneifceoift,  jOjiA,  -oi}ii"6e,  w.>  a 
drunkard,  an  inebriate. 

1TleifcneA6,  -mje,  a.,  drunk, 
fuddled,  intoxicated. 

metfeAcu,  -A,  /.,  act  of  milking 
(from  meif);  cf.  meif^eA-fi  -HA 
bA,  let  the  cows  bo  milked  (O'N.} 
(obs.}, 

meif eAninACT:,  -A,  /.,  estimation, 
appraisement  (from  meAf). 

meif  in,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-6  e,  m.,  a  little 
dish  (dim.  of  tntA-p) ;  meif  in 
ceoit,  a  tambourine  (?)  (IT. 
Ker.). 

meifneAc,  g.  -mge  and  -1115,  m. 
and/,  (in  M.  m.)t  courage,  spirit , 


met 


f     4SO    ) 


manliness  ;  liveliness,  strength  ; 
rA  D-peif  -rheifms  Ai-p  i  tram, 
lie  is  improved  to-day  (said  of  a, 
patient1!  ;  cioniTup  AUA  AH  meif- 
neA6  ?  how  are  you  to-day  ?  <  IF. 
Ker.}  ;  murcAil  -oo  irteipTieAc, 
A  t>AnOA,  O  BanMia.^vvaken  up 
thy  self-confici  nre  {  Kca.}  ;  reAfi 
metfTiis  C-UCA,  the  man  of  cour- 
age is  thn  man  for  them  '.said.  in 
f-ard-plaving'  ;  soraet.  nufneAc. 

mctfneAthAit,  -ihtA,  a.,  cour- 
ageous, self-confident,  hopeful, 
high-spirited,  virile. 

meiftteATVitAcr,  -A,  /.,  courage, 
fortitude,  magnanimity. 

merptti$trn,  -IU^A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  com- 
fort :  cherish  ;  encourage. 

meif  ni^ce,  p.  a,,  encouraged. 

meiprnjteoiti,  -ojtA,  -oifti-oe,  m., 
an  eacour&ger,  an  abettor. 

meiftiitjijAT:),  -mjte,  m.,  act  of  en- 
couraging, giving  confidence  to  ; 
courage,  confidence. 

tTleiu,  -e,  «.,  corpulent,  fat,  ^ross. 


tneite,  £r.  i^.,  /.,  fatness,  greasi- 

ness. 
tYJeiteAcr,  -A,  /.,  fatness,  gross- 

ness. 
meiceAt,  -tie,  pi*  id.  and  -tteACA, 

/.,   a  band  of  reapers  ;    a  con- 

course ;  a  number  of  men  em- 

ployed at  any  special  work,  as 

haymaking,  turf  -cutting,  etc. 
meie-eAttAC,    m.,    fatlings,     fat 

cattle. 
meiteAiii,    -rim,    m.,    June    (the 

middle  month  of  Summer).   The 

gen.  tnetteAtriA-n  is  now  &6s. 
rne"iti5iin,  -itjgA-o,  v.  tr.  and  intr,, 

I  fatten,  grow  fat. 
meitin  and  tnettineAC,  m.}   sea- 

rushes,  or  whisk  straw  (O'xV.). 
•m^ittteAf,  -t11?'  ™->  grossness,  fat- 

ness ;  suet,  fat.    See  tneArAf  . 
fneoTiAn,    -Atti,   pi-    id-,    m->   the 

middle,  the  mean.    See  m  eA-66n. 
meo-oAnAC,    -rtAise,    a.3    middle; 

50   m.,    middling    (in   health) 

{Clare}.      See  meA-oonAC. 
frteon,   -om,    m.,   the  mind;   the 

fancy  ;  one's  nature  ;  a  v/him,  a 


freak  of  fancy  ;  if  meon  tiom  e, 
it  i.s  my  desire. 

tri  eon  AC,  -Aige,  a.,  capricious, 
fanciful. 

meoiTOA]i,  -Aijt,  ^i.,  a  short  space 
of  time  !  Cc.i.}. 

ttli,  g.  mir*  mi  and  mio-pA,  d.  mi 
and  mi]*,  pi.  mt'of  A,  gpLmior,  dpi* 
miofAib;  mi  nA  peile  "bjtig-oe, 
Pebruary;  tni  "btn-oe,  July  ;  Tni 
TIA  no-otA^,  December  ;  mi  T>A 
t3o  niADdice,  March,  the  month 
of  the  dark-coloured  cow,  as, 
according  to  the  legend,*  a  bo 
HIAOAC,  a  dark-coloured  cow, 
complained  on  the  first  of  April 
of  the  harshness  of  March, 
March  borrowed  a  few  days  from 
April,  these  days  were  so  wet 
and  stormy  that  great  floods 
came  and  the  bo  jtiAt>Ac  was 
drowned,  hence  March  has  a  day 
more  than  April,  and  the  con- 
cluding days  of  March  are  called 
tAeceAnuA  HA  fttAOAice,  the 
days  of  the  dark-coloured  cow  ; 
ctaitriniuJA-o  tniofA,  "month's 
mind,"  commemoration  ;  pi.  rni- 
•oeAnnAi'oe  (Don.}. 

mi-  (mio-),  negative  prefix,  dis-, 
mi."-;  evil,  bad;  indicates  the 
opposite,  or  want  of. 

mi,  mu,  tn-u'fl  (with  art.)  =  urn, 
about  ;  mi  An  -ujitAiii,  about 
the  floor  ;  mi  is  M.  usage,  and 
•mu  So*  mostly. 

-Ain,   m.,   megrim.      See 


,  -AI§,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  measure  for 

dry  goods,  a  bag,  a  budget, 
mi-A-6  (-mio-A-6},  m.,  ill-luck,  mis- 

hap, misfortune,  mischief;  THAC 

mi-Af6,  an  unfortunate  fellow  ; 

A5  t>eAHAm  mi-Afo,  doing  mis- 

chief. 
miA-6,   -Ai-6,  m.t  honour,  respect, 

form,  decency. 
miA-oAC,  -Aije,  a.,  noble,  honour- 

able, precious  (•miA'OniA-ji  id.}. 
miA^oATTiAtt,     -tritA,     a.,     noble, 

honourable. 
miA-OArhlAcr,     -A,    f.t     dignity, 

honour. 


mi- 


(     481     ) 


mf- 


mi-AX>ThAttAc,  -Aise,  a.,  unlucky, 
unfortunate,  unhappy. 

tYHArn,  g.  ineirne,  /.,  a  stir  or 
move  ;  the  last  throb  of  life  ; 
gasping  (P.  0'(7.  spells  miAm  anrt 
it  is  so  pron.  in  M.},  See  me  Am. 

iThAiri3Ai1,  -e,  /.,  mewing  (as  of  a 
cat. 

miArhtAc,  -Aij;e,/.,  the  mewing  of 
cats  ;  the  mewling  of  infants. 

tlli  ATI,  g.  meine,j£?Z.  miAnA,/*.  (also 
g.  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.),  desire,  wish, 
mind  ;  a  mind  to  ;  good-  will, 
inclination  ;  pleasure,  delight  ; 
if  miAti  tiom,  I  desire  or  intend  ; 
UA  rniAn  cum  bro  AIJI,  he  has  an 
appetite  for  food.  There  is  a 
phrase,  miAn  mic  A  f  uit,  current 
in  M.,  referring  to  one's  appetite 
being  sharpened  by  the  sight  of 
luscious  viands  ;  often  used  in 
compds. 

fniAtiAc,  -Aije,  a.,  desirous,  wish- 
ful, longing,  covetous,  greedy. 

miAnAc,  -Aij;,  -Aijje,  m.,  a  vein  of 
a  mine  ;  a  mine  ;  a  mineral  ore  ; 
stuff,  character  (of  persons)  ; 
material  of  anything  ;  •oftoic- 
trnAnAc,  bad  stuff,  badness  of 
character,  a  vicious  person. 

lYhAttAcoifi,  -6fiA,  -oifti-oe,  m.,  a 
miner. 


,  -AtiitA,  a.,  affectionate 


*  •    ,    - 

rj  -Aif,  m.,  desire,  longing, 

appetite.    See  miAn^-uf  . 
miArjAfAC,     -Aije,     a.,     longing, 

desirous  ;  also  luscious,  delicate, 

nice. 
tttiAn-bitoi-o,  -e,  /.,  brutal  passion, 

lust. 
miAn-bfttiit,    -e,    /.,    a    burning 

desire. 
tttiAr}--oiul,CA-6,    m.,    abnegation, 

self-denial. 

miATj--ouit,  /.,  avidity,  longing. 
mtAtifAc,  -A1J,  m.,  act  of  yawning. 

See  meAtif  A-OAC,  -fc. 
rniAtistip  ,  g.  -titf  and  -A,  pi.  id.,  m., 

longing,  eagerness,  desire,  lust, 

concupiscence;  pleasure;  affec- 


tation (variously  written  miAn- 
5Af,  miAn^Af,  miAnjuf,  "]c.). 
See  miATiAf  . 

liATi^tifAC,  -Aije,  a.,  desirous, 
covetous,  lustful  ;  pleasant.  See 


,     a.,     covetous, 

greedy,  lustful  ;   luscious,  cloy- 

ing (of  food,  meat,  etc.). 

iAn-uotl,     f.j     will,      consent; 

pleasure. 
tniAntJ5AT>,  -tnjue,  m.,  act  of  long- 

ing for,  desiring,  coveting. 
miAntnt;irn,  --U^A-D,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 

I  desire,  long  for,  wish,  intend. 
tThAtttnjte,    p.    a.,    desired,    de- 

sirable ;  coveted  ;  affected  ;  de- 

signed ;      f  Oi-iriiAttui  jre,     very 

desirable. 
tYhAf,  g.  ineif  e,  pL  miAf  A,  /.,  an 

altar  (obs.)  (0'iY.). 
ITliAf,  g.  tneife,  pi.  -A,4/^,  a  dish,  a 

mess,  a  plate,  a  platter;  tniAf 

ctuAf  AC,  porringer. 
tritAf  ACAti,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  dish- 

maker  (OW.)- 

fttiAflAc",  -A15,  m.,  dung,  manure, 
1THAUA,  indec.  a.,  distinguished. 
trii-beA-jiu,/'.,  an  evil  deed,  a  bad 

action  ;  an  ill  turn. 
rm'-beAf,  -A,p£.  id.,m.,  ill-breeding 

or  manners  ;  ill-custom. 
tTli-beAf  AC,  -Aige,  a.,  ill-bred,  uu- 

genteel,  immodest,  unmannerly, 

vicious. 
mi-binn,  -e,  a.,  unmusical,  want- 

ing in  melody. 
mi  bui-oe,/.,  July. 
ITli-ceA'Of  AC,  -Aige,  a.,  displeased, 

indignant,    discontented,   obsti- 

nate,   unruly  ;    vexed,    vicious, 

virulent,  peevish. 
tTli-ceA'opA'6,  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  indig- 

nation, displeasure,  peevishness, 

virulence. 
fni-ceAtinf  A,  indec.  a.,  impudent, 

petulant. 
tni-coA-fir,      -cijtue,      a.,    unjust  ; 

wrong,  incorrect. 
rni-cSiVU'oe,  indec.  a.,  foolish,  un- 

wise, mad,  senseless. 
tYh'-ciAlt,    g.   tniceitte,  /.,   folly, 

madness,  imprudence  ;  r  A  rw  A-p 
2i 


tnt-  (   482   ) 

mf-ceitt,  you  are  mad  fnom.  also 

'e,\   a.,  senseless. 


mti 


ttti-£iAll/QA, 

foolish, 
Itti-ciAtt-QACu,    -A,  /.,    nonsense, 

folly. 
ITii-eiAtVugsVp,     -uigte,     m.}     a 

raving,  doting. 
miciAlttn-oe.  (7.  i<2.,  pi.  --ore,  w.,  a 

senseless  person,  a  simpleton. 
m»-ciAlttii5irn,  -135^-6,  v.  intr.,  I 

rave,  dote. 
mi-cineAt,  -eit,   m.,   unkindness, 

want  of  affection. 
tTii-cmeAtAc,    -Aige,    a.,    nnklnd  • 

also 


thiness,  insecurity. 

i--6ti5t 

lawful. 

i-'olif 

mate. 


a.,    un- 
ge, a.,  illegiti- 


mi-cirmeAtriAin, -vnr\Aff.,  misfor- 

tune, mischance,  mishap. 
rni-cmneAm-nAC,   -riAije,    a.,    un- 

fortunate, luckless. 
mt-6irmre,    indec.   a.,  uncertain, 

doubtful. 
mi-cmnreAcc,  -A,  /,,  uncertainty, 

doubt. 
tnf-cior»,  w.s  contempt,  disesteem, 

disrespect, 
mt-ciomnrAc,  -At^e,  a.,  innocent, 

guiltless. 
ini-citaineAfj    -n;f,    m.,    disquiet, 

boisterousness. 

e  mto-ct«. 
j  tndfec.  a.,  dishonest  ; 


uncivil;  inhuman, 
mi-cne^fCAcc,  -A,/.,  immodesty  ; 

dishonesty  ;  incivility. 
mi-6^eit>eAim,  -•oirh,  m.}  unbelief. 
mi-6tteit)TheAC,  -rhijejCt.,  faithless, 

unbelieving. 

mi-ctuocr/.»  a  bad  end  (O'N.}. 
mi-cut^'rnAc,   -Aise,  av   careless, 

disinterested. 
rm-oe.  g.  id.t  f.,  Meath  ;  with  or 

\\  ithout  art. 
mi--6eAlbAc,  -Aije,  a.,  unseemly, 

unsightly  ;  ill-formed, 
mi-deAThAm,  -mnAj  pi.  id.,  f.,  act 

of  reflecting  on  (Afi);  meditation. 
ffli-'oioTrabAite.dd,  -tige,  a.}  frugal, 

thrifty. 
rnf--6ion5mAit,  -^1^,^^  unfitneas, 

insecurity,  weakness,  frailty. 
fnf-6ton^mAtuAj  indec.  a*}  insuni- 

cient,  insecure. 


-A,  jpZ.  id.t  m.}  a  de- 

formity,  an  unseemly    appear- 

ance ;  fill-favour, 
1"ni-'6jteACAin-Ait,     -tri'Ud,     a.,     de- 

formed, disfigured,  ill-favoured. 
mi-eif  e^6c,/v  state  of  being  of  no 

avail  or  effect;  state  of  being 

unsubstantial. 
lYli-eipeActrAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  vain,  of 

no  effect, 
ffli-pe.dfi.AiTi  Ait,  -nVLd,  a.,  unmanly, 

effeminate,  spiritless. 
mvpe4fi4nitAcz:,  -A,  f.t  unmanli. 

ness,  effeminacy,  spiritlessness, 

cowardice. 
mi--peileAihr»Ac,  -Aige,  a,.,  unsuit- 

able, 
mi-ptisAttUAC,     -Aije,      a.,      in- 

hospitable, unworthy,  illiberal. 
ini-pi«5AnuA-p,  TO.,   inhospitality, 

illiberality  ;  lack  of  principle. 
mt-seAn,  m.;  dislike,  disgust,  dis- 

pleasure, discontent  j  a  grudge. 
rni-ste,   indec.  a.,  unchaste,   un- 

clean (O'A'O. 
mi-gtic,    -e,    a.,    unwise,    silly, 

inexperienced,  inapt. 
m  1-51.1  ocAf,  m.}  impudence;  folly, 

imprudence,  silliness,  inaptnesn, 

clumsiness. 
tni-S^e,  g.  id;  /.,  ill  sbape,  ugli^ 

ness,  untidiness. 
1Th'-§rieiteAc3  -tige,  a.,  ugly  ;  of 

ugly  countenance. 
rni-jniomj  m.>  an  evil  deed,   an 

evil  act,  a  misdeed  ;   mischief, 

iniquity, 
tni-g-rn'omdc,  -Aije,  a.,  ill-behaved, 

wicked,  flagitious,  unprincipled. 
mi-5tte4nn,  wz.,  loathing,  disgust, 

disdain,  displeasure* 

g.  meAlA,  /.,  honey  ;  mi  HA 

meAlA,    honeymoon  ;    cjttAtAjt 

•me  At  A,  a  honeycomb. 

iVoeoift,/-,  mead,  methyline. 
iitceA-p^A'n,   -^m,  y£.  id.t   m.f  a 

Seshworm, 


mit 


(    483    ) 


tThi-ceo,  m  ,  mildew.     See  ceo. 

mite,  g.  id.  and  -AT:>,  pi.  miteAX), 
miVce,  and  mili-oe,  m.,  a  mile. 

mile,  g.  id.  and  -A-O,  pi.  mileA-6 
and  mi  tee,  m.,  a  thousand. 

mileA-6  (mile),  g.  trnli-6,  pi. 
miliT>e,  m.,  a  warrior,  a  soldier, 
a  champion,  a  hero  ;  a  Milesian. 

tYh'leA-6,  num.  a.,  thousandth. 

miteA-ouA,  mc^c.  a.,  champion- 
like,  knightly,  soldier-like, 
soldierly,  warlike,  stately,  coura- 
geous ;  50  m.,  courageously  (also 
and  miteAnuA). 
ce,  -A,  /.,  bravery  (also 


-Aip,    m.,    bravery, 

valoiir,  prowess, 
mit-£eAtiAc,   -Aige,  /.,   a  marine 

weed  with  a  sweet  root  (A  chill), 
mT-li,   /,  a    pale,    wan    colour  ; 

mi-li   bA  piti§e  'nA   joprA,   a 

pale,  wan  colour,  fainter  than 

that  of  a  ghost  (Per.). 
mi  lip,     -tpe,    a.,    sweet,    sweet- 

tasting,      savoury,      delicious, 

pleasant  ;  flattering,  coaxing. 
mitip-Dfiixvcft.Ac,  -Aijje.  a.,  sweet- 

spoken,  eloquent. 
mititeAd,  -tige,  a.,  pale,  wan. 
tnille,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  botch, 

a    bungler  ;    mitte    mAi-oe,     a 

botch,  a  good-for-nothing  trades- 

man ;  an  insignificant  person. 
tYhttexvo,  -eix>,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  mullet. 
milteA-6,  -Vce,  pi.  id.,  m.,  act  of 

spoiling,  corrupting,  destroying, 

seducing;  destruction,  damage, 

injury  ;  act  of  bewitching  or  in- 

juring by  fascination. 
milleAti,  -Ain  pi.  id.,  m.,  blame,  re- 

proach, upbraiding;  tiA  ctnft  A  m. 

otim-f-A,  don't  blame  me  for  it. 
mitleATiAc,   -Aijje,    a.,    blaming, 

rebuking. 
tThlleos,  -oige,  -03^,  /.,  a  little 

knife. 
mittim,  -teAp,  v.  tr.t  I  spoil,  mar, 

injure,     ruin,     wring    (of    the 

hand),-     I    bewitch,    fascinate, 

ruin  by  fascination. 
ttiillin.  g.  id.t  pi.  --roe,  m.,  a  small 

hill,  a  little  knob  or  lump  j  dim, 


of  me  Alt,  and  found  in  place- 
names,   as   An   mitlin    t)An,    a 


I  , 

j        townland  in  Go.  Kerry. 


,          ,      .  id.  and  -, 
m.,  a  million  ;  also  milleon  (M.). 

mitliunA*6,  num.  a.,  millionth. 

trullmeACAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m,, 
mallow,  malva  sylvestris  ;  an 
edible  root  of  tbe  carrot  order. 

rrhllf  eAn,  -AITJ,  pi.  id.,  m.9  a  smelt, 
a  fry. 

millee,  p.  a.,  ruined,  spoiled  ; 
small,  wretched,  miserable;  if 
mittue  An  tA  e,  it  is  a  wretched 
day;  S^f^11  tnittce,  a  small, 
wretched  boy  ;  |ttnx)in  mittre, 
a  small,  miserable  thing  ;  pron. 
rm'tue  (M.}. 

mittueAc,  -ci^e,  a.,  destructive, 
injurious  ;  deceitful  ;  great,  won- 
derful ;  cf.  if  mitlueAC  Ar» 
cAinneeoitt  e,  he  is  a  wonder- 
ful speaker  (Con.}]  mittui-neAc 
(Don.). 

.j  destruction, 


ruin. 


in,_p£.  id,,  m.,  a  miser- 
able wretched  fellow;  a  prodigal. 
ittueAriAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  destruc- 
tive. 


•Aip,  m.,  an  JDjury, 
harm,  damage  ;  a  blunder. 

miltz:eoi|(,  -OJ-I-A,  -oi-jn-oe,  m.,  a 
destroyer,  a  spoiler ;  an  oppres- 
sor, a  tyrant. 

milleeoifteAct;,  -&,f*t  destruction, 
injury,  oppression,  mischief. 

milpe,  g.  id.,  /.,  sweetness,  savouri- 
ness ;  graciousness,  flattery. 

mitpeAcrr,  -A,  f.,  sweetness,  en- 
ticement. 

milpeAti,  -Am,  pi,  id.,  m.,  anything 
sweet,  a  sweetmeat,  a  dainty: 
a  flatterer ;  also  cheese-curds ; 
somet.  mitpeAn  is  applied  to 
salt,  as  a  preserver  of  meats,  cf. 
A5  "Oiot  meAtA  ip  A^  ceAtiriAc 
mitpeA-n,  selling  honey  and  buy- 
ing sweets  (M.  saying),  in  a  cer- 
tain story  themttpeAti  turns  out 
to  be  salt ;  mi  pleAti  in  sp.  1.  M. 

mitpeAn  mAfiA,  a  sort  of  seaweed. 

mitpeAn  moiiA,  bog  honeysuckle. 


mil 


484 


A,  imhc.  a.,  sweet-tasted, 

sweetened, 
rntlp  e^nr-Adr,  -xi,  /!,  sweet-tasted- 

ness,  sweetness. 
tttilfeos,  -oise,  -OSA,/.,  a  sweet- 

meat, a  daint}*,  a  choice  morsel. 
mitft$irn,     -fiti^A-o,     f.     £3%     I 

sweeten,  mull,    make    savoury 

(tni-pligim  in  sp.  I.  M.}. 
tnitfit35A-6,  -ps^e,  7tt.?  a  sweeten- 

ing, a  mollifying  ;  education,  re- 

finement (rnif  titjJ^T)  in  sjp.  I.  M.}. 
mit'-ce^nsA,/.,  a,  sweet  tongue.^ 
m{--meArirnriAC,     -Ai^e,     a.,     dis- 

pirited ;    negligent,    unmindful, 

thoughtless. 
tT!i-iTieAr,  m.,  disrespect,  disrepute, 

debasement  (also  -oiiiie^r). 
mi-meAf<Aim,  -iii«Mf%  ?•.  ';•-.,  In?  .der- 

ralue,  despise. 
irH-meAf-AmAit,     -nit-A,     a.,     dis- 

respectful. 
mi-trieAf  A|\-6^7      indtc.     a.,     im- 

moderate, intemperate. 

A,  tncfec.  p.  a.*  despised, 


~A3    /.j     vileness, 
meanness. 

Y»t*meifTie^c,  -tuse  and  -1115,  /. 
and  m.r  discouragement,  spirit- 


A,  a.t  dispir- 
ited, dastardly,  desponding. 
mi-tTieifni5im,  -•nm^A^,  v.  tr.  and 
intr.,  I  discourage;   I  am  dis- 
mayed ;  I  terrify. 


couragement. 
mi  meo^itij/.jtTune;  lit.t  middle 

month. 

mi-trnati,  /.,  evil  disposition. 
mi-mi-ntjim,  --nitj^-d,  v.  tr.r  I  mis- 

interpret. 
mm,  -e,  /.,  meal,  flour  ;  nun  §^^16, 

coarse    meal  ;    mm    nifn,    fine 

meal  ;  mm  btai-oe,  Indian  meal  ; 

miri  cotjicej  -miTi  tu\Ti,  oatmeal  ; 

tnin  eotin^n,  barley  meal. 
mm-  {mion-)j^re/f#,smaH,  diminu- 

tive, little.     See  miOTi,  «<i/. 
rrh'n,    -e,    a.,    smooth,  fine,  soft  ; 

tame,    gentle;    sweet;    small, 

mild,    fair,     tender,     delicate  ; 


pulverized  ;  f  6A|t  mfn,  tender 
grass  ;  50  minj  gently,  softly. 
DT in,  -e,  -re.,  /.,  a  plain,  a  fine 
field  ;  a  smooth  spot  in  a  moun- 
tain, presenting  a  green  surface  , 
often  in  place  names,  as  TM 
ITlfnre  654,  n^  ITlinre  "ptitjc^, 
townlands  in  Kerry;  oftenest 
found  in  Don. 

tTHti-tpifim,  -t>tMreA-o3  v.  tr.,  I 
"break  into  powder.,  crum"ble, 
pulverize. 

min-btnuSAil,  -gt/A,  /.,  burdock 
(Om.\ 

tmmo,  wi.,  a  crown,  a  diadem.  See 
miOTin. 

tnin--o]teAc,f  m,,  a  little  image. 

mine,  <7-  id.,f.,  smallness,  little- 
ness. 

mine,  g.  id.,  f.9  smoothness,  soft- 
ness, a  polish ;  gentleness,  fine- 
ness ;  a  grassy  slope  ;  A  -oeAftfc. 
tt^c-At^  r\&  -mine,  niy  dearest 
brother  (Louth). 

mine^c,  -mje,  a.,  mealy,  full  of 
meal. 

mine-Ac,  /,  a  polish,  smoothness, 
gentleness,  tameness,  fineness. 

iTlin-eAtt^c,  m.,  small  cattle  (as 
goats  and  sheep). 

tTJtn-eA-n,  m.,  a  small  bird. 

rnm^eAfiSTiA,  m.t  ignorance,  little 
knowledge. 

tnm-eAtisiiAf^  -Aif,  TO.,  little 
knowledge,  ignorance. 

min-eice,  /,  down ;  lit.,  smooth 
or  small  feathers. 

mineo^,  -oi$e,  -05^  /,,  a  gentle, 
meek  woman. 

t,  m,,  small  grass,  little 


,  m.,  grass,  tender  grass. 
ri,/,,  small  rain,  mist. 
),  -tit A,  w.,  a  cutting 
into  small  pieces  ;  a  chopping, 
m-§e-4ft1iAirtt,  -A-D,  v.  tr,  I  mince, 
hash,  cut  into  small  pieces. 
in-gtiotnAc,  m,,  a  prawn,  species 
of  shellfish  (Mayo}. 
iii-i^fc,  5?i.,  a  small  fish  of  any 
kind. 

triune,  comp.  miotiCA,  minice,  and 
tntnicroe,  a.  and  cw?,j  often,  fre- 


rnTn 


(    485 


mio 


•quent  ;  50  m.,  often,  oftentimes, 

continually  (opposed  to  50  hAn- 

ttA-m)  ;  if  TD.,  *]c.,  it  is  often,  etc. 
tttiriicin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-oe,  m.9  a  very 

small  pin  used   by  women  in 

dressing  (P.  O'tt). 
mi-nigUTi,  -iti;$A-6,  v-  IT->  I  smooth, 

polish,   make  fine  ;    tame,  sub- 

due, make  gentle  ;  I  expound, 

make  clear,  explain. 
fninisfceoifi,  -o-fiA,  -onnt>e,  m.,  an 

expounder,  a  commentator  ;   a 

smoother,  etc.    See  mini^itn. 
minio-pcfiAlAcu,  -A,  pi.  id.,  /.,  an 

office,  a  ministration  ;  ministry. 
IttiTHOfr-t'tAlAim,   -lAcr,  v.   tr*t   I 

minister. 
rninifpiji,  g.  id.,  pi.  -r-ju-oe,  m.,  a 

minister,  a  parson. 
mi-n-ittbftAc,  -^12  m.,  a  small  jug 

or  pitcher. 
tnitntijjA'o,     •is'ce,     wi.,     act     of 

smoothing,    polishing,    making 

fine  ;  act  of  taming,  subduing, 

soothing  ;  expounding,  explain- 

ing ;  an  explanation  ;  a  gloss,  a 

commentary. 
minleAc,  -tig,  -lige,  m.,  a  green 

pasture  ;    very  fine   grass  (also 

m  itte  AC). 
mnitife-ac,    -fije,    -f-eACA,   /.,    a 

young  she-goat  ;  dim.  minnpn  ; 

also  meinnf  6Ac. 
rnmtif  eog,  -0136,  -054,  /.,  a  young 

she-goat.     /See  mmnf  BAG. 
min-peACA-o,  m.,  a  venial  sin. 
tnio-A-orriAtV    -Ai^e,    a,,    unfortu- 

nate ;  inauspicious  ;   awkward  ; 


e,  a.,  unfortunate, 

unlucky  (Con,). 

mio-ArhjtAf1,  fm->  unsuspiciousness. 
mio-tAiT),  -e,  /.,  disaffection,  dis- 

loyalty (to,  ie). 
mio-bAil,  /.,  unthriftiness, 
mio-o-wi-oeAc,  -*6i5e,  a.,  unthank- 

ful ;  displeased  with  (-oe). 
mio-Dvu-oeACAf,   m,.,   ingratitude, 

thanklessness. 
mioc,  -A,  -A-ntiA,  w.,  a  bushel  (also 


f,    j».,    an    affiront;    ir- 
reverence. 


-A15&,  a.,  contemp- 
tuous, irreverent. 

mio-cAiteAC,  -tije,a.,of  ill -repute. 

miocAiii,  -e,  a.,  kind,  friendly, 
loving,  affable. 

io-CAirfoeAc,  --0130,  #.,  uncivil, 
unfriendly. 

iio-cAi^p^Acr,    -A,    /.,  f  enmity, 
dissension ;  dislike,  prejudice. 
iocATie,  fj.  id.}f.}  affability. 
,  -A,/.,  affability. 

c,    -r>Ai5e,    a.,    un- 
charitable. 

,   -A,  /.,  enmity, 
nncharitablene^s. 

tnio-cA,f,  m.,  disregard,  dislike. 

mio-ctti.,  m.  and/.,  ill-fame  ;  a  re- 
proach, a  rebuke. 

mio-ctuiceAc,  -'cije,  a.,  infamous, 
reproachful. 

tTlio-cot)^-ui5eAnn«cA,  as.,  untidy, 
ungainly  (Con.). 

mi 0-6011156^1,1,  ?«..,  a  false  act,  a 
breach  of  trust ;  backsliding, 
treachery,  deceit. 

mTo-6oin§eAllAc,  -^ije,  a ,  per- 
verse, unfaithful,  backsliding, 
treacherous. 

trh'o-coitujim,  -|ti-U5A-6,  v.  ft".,  I 
maltreat ;  I  defeat. 

mio-cpiTiAiiile,/.,  evil  advice,  bad 
advice. 

rttio-conigAti,  m.,  disappointment, 
inconvenience ;  roundabout  way, 
indirectness. 

tTlio-coThgA-jAAc,  -Aije,  a.,  incon- 
venient, roundabout,  indirect. 

tTlto-coTiir:^om,-funrn,w.,  in  justice: 
confusion,  calamity;  mio-corh- 
rtiom  our,  confusion  to  you  (a 
common  form  of  imprecation). 

lYiio-co-mrnotn,  -r^uiine,  a.,  un- 
equal, unjust,  uneven. 

mio-cofiu5A-6,  -uijte,  m.,  ill-treat- 
ment, discomfiture. 

mi'o-co-pCAitt  (gs.  as  a.),  unsuccess- 
ful, joyless. 

trn'o-cop cA-p,  -AIJI,  m.,  rout,  defeat. 

mio-c|tAibtGAc;  m.,  an  ungodly 
person  ;  as  a.,  godless,  uncharit- 
able. 

miocr,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  mitre;  a  priest's 
amice  (Lat.  amictus.). 


tnio 


486    ) 


1TiTO 


uiyv.w^mu,  /.,  a  roundabout,  a 
turning    round;    a    whirlpool; 


moderate,  improper,  uncommon, 
strange,  blundering. 

tYiiQ-ctJiThtie,  /.,  want  of  memory, 
forgetfulness. 

trh'o-cuitrme-dc,  -tuge,  a,,  unmind- 
ful, forgetful. 

tttio-cutf,  /.,  regard,  esteem, 
alfection,  love  (SCAu<\n  ^r> 


M,t  deformity ; 

ttiio-ctim.<af,  m.,  incapacity,  in- 
ability. 

ttlfo-cmntd,  indec.  a.,  ill-shaped, 
deformed;  unfinished,  imperfect. 

mio-6,  -4,/.,  mead. 

tTltot>At,  -4it,  jp?.  id.t  in.,  flattery, 
fawning,  a  fair  speech. 

tTliotJAtAC,  -tAi^e,  a.,  flattering, 
fawning. 

tnio-OAirjAjf,  «e,/.,  worthless  food, 
offal  (3fayo  and  Don.). 

tlliO'DDAT),  -^rn,  m.,  the  name  of 
an  esculent  wild  plant  that 
causes  intoxication ;  intoxica- 
tion, drunkenness;  an  edible 
sea-weed  dried  and  seasoned 
(jSTe?*,)  j  also  me-d-otwn. 

in  10x565,  -6156,  -654,  /.,  a  long 
knife,  the  dagger  of  the  ancient 
Irish ;  a  pen-knife,  See  m  6^*065. 

tttto-tJotmiti,    -Thtie,    a.,     shallow 


n>io-T)uit,  /.3  dislike. 
tTiio--6uitim,  -teA-6,  v.  ir.,  I  loathe, 

dislike  (also  in  i  o  -"6  u  1  1  151  m  ]. 
inio-oun,  -uin,^.  id,  m.3  a  meadow, 

especially  ready  for  cutting. 
mio_--6u  truer,/.,  negligence,  want 

of  zeal  or  diligence. 
flflio-poijjoeAc,    -*oi§e,    a.,   impa- 

tieut. 
HHto-poi§t>eAiii*MLj   ~iriLA,  a.,  im- 

portunate, impatient. 
ittio-potsi'D,  /.,  impatience. 
ni:o-pol.t<\m,  -e,  a.,  unwholesome, 

unhealthy. 

eAcc,  -A?/V  unsoimd- 
Uatl  health. 


-moif,  TO.,  disrespect. 
,  -ttm,  m.,  misfortune  ; 
mischief  ;  r^  Atj  mio-f  ojicut) 
•oeAncA  Ag-iC,  you  have  com- 
mitted mischief. 

mio-pojiirmiAc,  -Aije,  a.,  unfortu- 
nate. 

111105,  -A,  j)Z.  irf.,  ffi.,  the  cry  of  a 
plover  ;  a  sruirk,  a  smile  ;  a  sly 
look  (in  this  latter  sense  also 


m  103465  -Ai§e,  a.,  crying  like  a 
plover  ;  smirking,  smiling  ;  sly- 
looking  (also  fin  105  AC  in  this 
latter  sense). 

Hi  1054*6,  -SCA,  »i.,  crying  like  that 
of  a  plover;  mto^txicz:  and  171105- 


the  magpie 
tniogAtm,  -^-6  and  -s 

I  cry  like  a  plover. 
tnios^ftn^c,  -Aise,/.,act  of  dozing, 

falling  asleep. 
tnios  tjtJToe,/.,  woody  nightshade 

(soianum  dulcamara)  (tnio^xM-oe, 


-e,/.,  a  crying  like  that 
of  a  plover.     See  111105  <v6. 

mio-5n4oi,/.,  displeasure,  dislike. 

inio-5^AfA3  m.,  infamy,  graceless- 
ness. 

tnjo-5ft.AfAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  graceless, 
infamous. 

tnio-§tt^rAihtA6u,  /.,  graceless- 
ness. 

tniot,  ^.  mitj  2?^.  -t-A,  and  -ttrxi,  ?*^.,  a 
beast,  an  animal  (in  general)  ;  a 
louse  ;  a  whale  ;  miot  cinn,  or 
miot  cneif,  the  common  louse  ; 
miot  n\6nt  a-  whale  ;  miot  soite, 
the  stomach-  worm  ;  inf  ot  iriAi^e, 
a  hare  ;  miot  cuionnxx,  a  moth, 
a  midge  ;  miol-A  c^iotin-A,  in 
Oon.  =  "  slaters,"  little  slate- 
coloured  insects  found  under 
stones;  miotA  cfiior»tu,  o^so= 
wood-lice. 

tnto-t-A'BAjitA,  a.,  evil-speaking, 
ill-spoken,  ill-said. 

tYlio-txit>Atir:Ac,  -Aise,  a.,  froward, 
sullen,  ill-spoken. 

-Ai§e,  a.,  lousy  ;   mean, 


mio 


(    487     ) 


rmo 


despicable  ;  brutish  ;  consisting 

of  cattle;  f  p^e  itiiolAc,  a  dowry 

of  cattle. 
rnio-tAinne,  /.,    sullenness,    sad- 

ness (also  mio-lomrie). 
mio-tAirmeAC,  -mje,  a.,  thought- 

ful, melancholy. 
miotAitie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -^i-oe,  m.,  a 

lousy,  contemptible  fellow. 
miolAifie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -111*66,  w.,  the 

axle  or  spindle  of  a  mill-stone  ; 

miotAitte  bjion,  id 
trh'otAOc,  m.,  a  poltroon,  a  cow- 

ard. 
mio-lAOccA,   indec.   a.,   unheroic, 

cowardly. 
rniolAfc,   -jiifce,  /.,   restiveness 

fawning,  desire. 
miotAfCAc,  -Aige,  a.y  restive. 
miot-cADAn,  m.,  a  deer-park. 
rniotcA-6,  -CCA,  m.,  a  soothing,  a 

nattering,  a  cajoling. 
miotCAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  soothe,  I 

flatter,  I  cajole. 
miolcAitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -pi-de,  m.,  a 

wheedler,  a  cajoler  ;  a  parasite. 
miotcAi|teAct;,   -A,  /,   wheedling, 

cajolery,  flattery  ;  a  soothing. 
miol-cu,/.,  a  greyhound. 
1Yliot  ]$oite,  m.,  a  worm   in  the 

intestines. 
miol  5-fiiobA,  m.,  a  speckled  little 

fish,  used  for  bait  (Mayo]. 
mi'ot   riiAije,   g.  id.,  m.,   a   hare 

(somet.  written  miol  bui-6-e). 
miot  moji,   m,.,   a  whale   (somet. 
1 


^ 

?    i^dec.  a.,    eloquent, 
affable,  debonair  (O'JSr.). 
iotfCoiteAcr,  -A,/.,  eloquence. 
liotrA,     indec.     a.,    filled    with 
animals. 

ioUros,  -6156,  -o^A,  /.,  a  gnal, 
a  midge,  a  fly  (co^-miotrog, 
id.}  ;  miot'cos  teAtAift,  a  bat 
(tei-obin  te^tAi-ji,  id.)  ;  -miotros 
5eAtt,  a  stinging  midge. 
io-niACAnrA,  iiidec.  a.,  impudent, 
dishonest. 

i'o-thACAnuAcu,  -A,/.,  dishonesty. 
io-niAire,  g.  id.,  /.,  ugHness, 
unsightliness,  repulsiveness,  de- 
formity. 


c,  -?}&,  a.,  unsightly, 
unpleasant. 

miotriAfC,  -Atfc,  wi.,  a  lance  or 
spear  (o&s.).  t  . 

tnio-mo-6,  -A,  m.^  incivility,  dis- 
respect, impertinence,  an  im- 
proper habit,  insolence;  scandal, 
reproach. 

mio-irio-OAim,  -A"6,  v.  tr.y  I  abuse, 
insult,  affront. 

mio-Trto-oAiriAit,  -irttA,  a.,  ill-bred, 
unmannerly,  uncivil. 

tnio-TTiotAnn,  --molA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  dis- 
praise, disparage. 

mio-nvuitiijitn,  -iiagA-o,  v.  tr.  or 
intr.,  I  distrust,  doubt,  fear. 

tTh'o-mtuniijiti,  /.,  distrust,  diffi- 
dence. 

tnio-riTUimu5A-6,  -i§te,  m.,  diffi- 
dence, distrust. 

rnion,  -ine,  a.,  small,  fine,  minute  ; 
pounded  fine,  made  into  small 
bits. 

trhoti-  (rrnn-);  small,  fine,  exact, 
distinct;  used  as  a  prefix,  as 
mion-ArmAU,  little  annals ; 
mion-cAifc,  Low  Sunday. 

tnio-tiA-om^,  /.,  ill-nature,  harsh- 
ness, inhumanity. 

1Tlio-ruYou-|itA,  indec.  a.,  unkind, 
unfeeling,  unnatural. 

trjio--nA-ou^tAC7:,  -A,  /.,  hard- 
heartedness,  want  of  feeling, 
unnaturalness. 

mio-riAitte,  /.,  shamelessness,  im- 
modesty ;  impudence,  assurance, 
stubbornness. 

ittio-ttAineAc,  -11156, «.,  shameless, 
immodest ;  audacious,  bold,  stub- 
born (often  applied  to  children 
who  are  stubborn  or  obstinate). 

mio-ruitieAcu,  /.,  shamelessness, 
immodesty  j  audacity,  stubborn- 
ness. 

tnton-Aoif,  /,  minority  (with  re- 
spect to  age). 

AT:),  m.,  profanation. 
-,  -AI§,  m.,  anything 
ground  or  reduced  to  fragments ; 
AS  -oeAn  Aiti  m.  -oe,  making  mince- 
meat of  it  (Der.}. 
ionbAc  (rmotttiiAc),  -Atj,  m.,  any 
small  or  weak  thing  or  things ; 


mio 


(    48S    ) 


mio 


trnonoAc  An  eAil/Atj,  Lhe  weak- 
ling of  the  herd. 

tttion-'OAil.e,  iti.,  a  suburb,  a  vil- 
lage. 

rriior»-b|tA-oAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  light- 
fingered,  giren  to  small  thefts. 

miof]-DyiA'Dtii-6ej  M.,  a  petty  thief. 

mion-Dtiti  Atij  TO.,  small  little 
scraps  or  crumbs(mion-comAt^^, 

«•).  T  . 

tTJton-bnu^Aim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.>  I  mince, 
crumble,  crush  to  powder,  stamp 
(as  under  foot). 

filion-ojtu^imAn,  -Ain,  m.,  minced 
meat. 

tTho-n-bttuijce,  P-  a.,  finely 
pounded,  crushed  to  powder. 

TThoncA,  comp.  of  mime,  often ; 
frequency ;  SAGA  rmoncAj  as 
often  as ;  TMX>-f  A  ihioncA,  more 
frequently ;  mintci-6e  in  sp,  I. 
ACC,  -A,  /.,  oftenness,  oft- 
Sj  frequency. 

mioti-cAinnr,/",  gossip,  small  talk. 

mion-CAifc,  /",  Low  Sunday  (the 
first  Sunday  after  Easter 
Sunday). 

tThon-CAOtiA,  /.,  a  small  sheep.  Set 


c,/,,  a  pebble, 
mion-ctoc,/.,  a  pumice-stone, 
mion-comf^,  m.} gossip;  snatches 

of  conversation. 
mion-c«^ti'o«5^>6,  m.t  a  close  or 

strict  search  or  examination. 
tVHorj-cuxVfrou  151111,   -1354-6,   v.  tr.: 

I  search  strictly^  examme  dili- 
gently. 
mio-ncxijA-o,   -tujte,    m,,    act    of 

making  more  fre<[uent. 
tnion-cuTO,/,,  a  particle  ;  a  morsel 

of  food  ;  a  collation  ;  a  trifle, 
trhoncuijim,  -tj^A-Oj  v.  tr.,  I  make 

more  frequent. 

tnion-ctnl,  /.,  a  gnat  or  midge, 
tttton-cuip,  f,,   a   small   cause   or 

motive. 

mion-x>tiine,  m,}  a  young  person  ; 
pi.    -T)AOiner    young    or    small 

people,  often  applied  to  women 

and    children,    as    opposed    to 

warriors. 

oiti,  »i.,  a  vocabulary. 


mion-5AT>Ai-6eAcu,  f.,  petty  lar- 

ceny,  pilfering. 
mion-5A-ouit)e,  TO.,  a  petty  thief, 

a  petty  larceny  robber. 
j    mion-JAifte,  ?».,  a  smile. 
i    tTJion^Arj,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  peri- 
j        winkle,  a  sea-shell,  snail  (miAn- 
j        SATI,  wi.,  and  mion5o33/.,  id.}. 
|    tThon-^tAO-OACj  TW.,  constant  crow- 
i        ing  (as  of  a  cock). 
I    trhonjjfiAc,  -Aise  (cdtt.\f.y  crumbs, 
i        scraps,  bits. 

nrtionjjfiAiTn,  -&Q)  V*  fa'>  I  gnaw, 
j  mince,  bite  (also  miorisjunjitn). 
;  mi'ontA,  ind.ec.  a.,  gentle,  mild, 
;  amiable. 

|    fnionlAcu,  -A,/*.,  mildness,  gentle- 
|       ness. 

tnio-n-ti3AictieA-6,-ttn:>,  m.t  powder, 
I  fine  dust. 

i    tnionn,  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  diadem  ; 
;        |ii-ifnonn^,^.,  royal  insignia, 
mronn,  -^pl.  id.  and  -Ai-6e,m.,  an 
oath;  an  asseveration  ;  mionr>A 
tnojtA,  curses ;  imonnA  tAOAi^tc, 
to  vow,  swear ;    "o-ftoic-trnontiA, 
mionTJA  eici33  perjury  (nom.  also 
,  a  curse  ; 


j        bail's  nA  mionn,  by  the  efficacy 

i       of  the  holy  things  (an  assevera- 

!        tion). 

!    ttliontiAC,  -Ai§e,  «-,  pertaining  to 

|       skulls,  crowns,  etc. ;  pertaining 

:       to  oaths,  vows,  etc. 

I    tThonriAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.>  a  kid. 

;       See  meAnnxyn, 

;    tThonr>An  Aei|i,  m.,  a  jack-snipe. 

j    fflion-rtAf  c,  wi.,  a  brooch, a  fastener. 

j    tThorm  JH'OJ'OA,  m.,  a  royal  diadem. 

miorm-ttAtin,  -A,  TO.,  a  short  verse ; 
a  little  poem. 

mionn ti AC,  -Aic,  ?n,y  fairy  flax, 
(linum  silvestre}. 

TTlio'ntTu^A'o,  -tn^'ce1,  TO.,  act  of 
swearing. 

intr.,  I  swear,  make  oath  ;  I 
swear  by ;  nA  Tnionntii^  An 
bACAtl,  do  not  swear  by  the 
crozier  (O'Keefft). 

tTJi-onoift, /.,  dishonour. 

tTlio-no-p,  m.,  damage,  harm,  tres- 
pass (as  by  cattle)  (Aran) ;  also 


rmo 


(    489    ) 


mio 


rniontip,     distraction,     unusual 

conduct. 
tnio-nopAc,  -Aijje,  a.,  insolent,  un- 

usual, morose,  uncivil. 
niion-fiAb,   m.,    small    fragments, 

useless  bits,  shreds  (K&r.). 
1Tlion--}ioinn,  --jioinne  and  -ftonnA, 

pi.  id.,  /.,  subdivision. 
tnion-ftopcAc,    -Aige,    a.,    gentle- 

eyed. 

tThon-pcot,/.,  a  delicate  flower. 
tn  ion  -foot  AC,  -Ai£e,  a.,  flowery  ; 

having  fine,  delicate  flowers. 
tThon-pcpuTDAT:),    --otn^re,    m.,    a 

close  or  minute  examination. 
tnion-pctttJT>Aim,  -A'O,  v.  tr.,  I  in- 

vestigate, examine  minutely. 
fnion-pcpu-ouisirn,  -titjA-o,  v.  tr.,  I 

investigate,  examine  closely. 
tYhon-p  mtjAirieATTi,  m.,  a  slight  idea 

or  thought. 
mion-p-put,  m.,  a  smooth  stream  ; 

a  rivulet. 
rnior»-puit,  f.}  a  small  eye,  a  pink 

eye. 

trhon-puiteAc,  -tije,  a.,  pink-eyed. 
tThotiUAri,  -Ain,  jpZ.  irf.,  m.,  a  little 

titmouse  ;    a  sparrow  or  other 

small  bird. 
IThonrAp,   -Aip,   m.,   mint,    spear- 

mint; mionuAp  cAipit,  pellitory 

of  the  wall  ;  rmonuAp  CAIC,  cat- 

mint (mentha,  catiiia)  ;  rmon^Ap 

pA-oAiri,   wild   mint  ;    mionrAf 

jjAji-o-A,  garden  mint. 
1Tlionui5im,  -tigAX),  v.  tr.t  I  make 

small,  pulverise. 
tTliontngte,  p.  a.,  broken,  cut,  or 

ground  small. 

tTh'o-pAiftr,  -e,y.,  ingratitude. 
tniofi,  g.  nii-pe,  pi.  -A  and  -Ann  A,./., 

a  bit,  a  share,  a    small  piece, 

a  streak,  a  portion  ;  luce  rnifte, 

beggars  (TIOOT.  also  mi-p). 
mio-jiAn,  -Ain,  m.,  dizziness  in  the 

head  ;  delusion.    See  meA-oftAti. 
t:,  m.,  ill-luck,  misfortune. 
ije,  a.,  unfortunate. 
l,  -e,  ^Z.  id.  -tee  and-ti-oe, 

</p^.  -OAl,  m.,  a  miracle,  a  won- 

drous work,  a  prodigy;  tnio-|t- 


. 

,  -iije,  a,,  wonderful, 


marvellous  ;      also 


iTlio-po-Aim.  ^eemAiibAim.  In  East 
Ker.,  Glengar,  etc.,  the  ^ii.  is 
Tnifibeo(c.a)io  and  mifibeocAti  ;  in 
Kea.  (T.  S.]  cond.  is  mtufib'pe.d'o. 

111101165.     ^ee  meAtios. 

tYliOfifi,  <v.  mijiji,  w.,  myrrh. 

truo^tiAc,  -Aije,  ct.,  belonging  to 
or  made  of  myrrh. 

rmotirAt,  -Ait,  m.,  myrtle-  wood; 
a  myrtle  tree. 

mio-fiun,  m.j  malice,  ill-will  ;  a 
private  grudge. 

1Tlio-iivinAc,  -Aije,  a.,  malevolent, 
malicious,  ill-intentioned. 

ttliop,  g.  -A,  d.  mip>  pi.  -A,  a  month, 
four  weeks  (uom.  also  mip  and 
mi). 

tniopAc,  -Ai^e,/.,  fairy  flax,  purging 
flax  (linum  catharticum)  ;  short 
grass  in  gen,}  cf.  ni't  pAn  trioin- 
PCA-JI  AC~C  An  miopAC  -pop,  the 
meadow  is  still  only  miosach. 

tHiopAtriAit,  -TTitA,  a.,  monthly. 
',  p.  a.,  short-lived 


tri,     m.,    dissatisfaction. 

discontent. 

io-pApuA,  p.  a.,  displeased,  dis- 

satisfied ;  difficult  to  be  pleased  ; 

unmanageable. 
Hlio-pApuAcu,   -A,  /.,  displeasure, 

dissatisfaction. 
mio-pAptnjirn,  -pApA-o  or  -pApAtri, 

v.  tr.,  I  displease,  dissatisfy. 
1TliopcAip3   -e,  /.,  envy,  spite,  en- 

mity, a  grudge,  hatred,  aversion. 
1TliopcAipeA6,   -pi^e,   a.,   spiteful, 

envious. 
trhopCAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  small 

dish  ;  a  roll  of  butter. 
HliopcAp,  -Aip,  m.,  envy,  spite,  en- 

mity, a  grudge.     See  tmopCAip. 
trhopcmneAc,  -11156,  a.,  rancorous, 

malignant. 

Hlio-potAp,  m.,  discomfort,  misery. 
mio-ponA,  a.}  unfortunate,  unpros- 

perous. 
tnio-pr^,  m.j  an  insinuating  look, 

an  innuendo  (Don.}.    See  TTIIO- 


Ato,  -e,  /.,  defamation,  a 


tmo 


(     490     } 


mio 


misstatement  ;    harm,    damage, 

disorder. 
ttlio-fUAToeAc,     --0136,     a.,     dis- 

orderly, 
rnio-f«AiriiTieAc,  -11156,  a.,  uneasy, 

troublesome,  uncomfortable. 
mio-fuAiTrmeAr,   OT.,   unrest,   dis- 

comfort, trouble,  affliction,  noise. 
tttio-ftiAitiCj  -e,   a.,   churlish,   un- 

generous, disagreeable. 
rnto-^-uAifceAp,   m,,y  churlishness, 

a  disagreeable  disposition. 
rmorurfteAdc,  -A,/.,  measurement, 

mensuration  ;  a  measure. 

mto-putt,  -wifli  ^'  1{^*  m'»  a  measure 

(Lat.  77te?isitra). 

miof  u-jt-oA,  t?2cfec.  a,  measurable. 
tThouA,  ^.  tcZ.,  pi.  -i-oCj  wa.j  a  bit,  a 

fragment.,  a  morsel,  a  pick. 
tThorAim,  -4-6,  v.  *r.,  I  bite,  pinch  ; 

take    bits    from    by   biting   or 

pinching;     reduce    by    taking 

away  small  bits  (as  one  does  a 

loaf,  etc.). 
mio-tA-iftbe,  vi.,  disadvantage,  use- 

lessness. 
mio-tAifioeAC,  -Dije,  a.,  unprofit- 

able, useless. 

mio-tAtcneAiTj,  m.}  displeasure. 
trh'o-tATC-neAtriAC,   -Ai.se,   ot.,    dis- 

pleasing,      disagreeable,       un- 

pleasant. 
mio-tAitmm,  -c-dictie-dm,  v.  wzfr., 

I  displease  (with  le). 
mioc-dt,   -Ail,   pi.   id.,   in.,   metal 

(mioTAit,  g.  -e  and  -e-dc,  /.,  id.}. 
tutor  At  AC,    -Atje,    a.,    metallic  • 

mettlesome;   plucky  (tniorAit- 

C6AC,  id.). 

mior-in,  -Jltti,  p/.  wf.,  w.,  a  turned 
or  deformed  hand  (Don.}  j  a 
vampless  stocking,  also  m  iox>An  . 

tTH'o-cAOtn,  m.,  anguish,  sorrow  (?'. 
The  word  occurs  in  a  passage  in 
KtaJ's  description  of  hell,  "CM 
mucA-6  i  mtJi|\  HA  mio-rAom  if 
HA  Tn6|i-otc  fAin.  Atk.  trans- 
lates "  paroxysm,  fit";  P.  Q'C., 
referring  to  same  passage,  trans- 
lates "a  malignant."  tiee  tnio- 


-no    1    mAinm-}i     mi'o- 
An  -ooThAin  fo  (Kea., 
T.  S.}. 
nrjio-tApAcc,  -A,  /.,  awkwardness, 

laziness  ;  mischance. 
mio-tApA-6,  m.t  misfortune,  mis- 

hap, mischance. 
nm'o-tApAi-6,  -e,  a.,   sluggish,  in- 

active, inapt,  unready. 
tnio-rAftoA.        See     rnio-rrAi-jtbe. 

(mio-CAi|tbe     is     the     spoken 

word). 
mio-tApbAc,  -Ai§e,a.,  unprofitable. 

See  mto-uAijtoeAc. 
tnio-tAtibAcr3  /.,  unprofitableness. 

See  rni'o-tAifioeAct:. 
tnio-ttAcc,     m.,     dissatisfaction, 

disrespect. 
tnf  o-ttAcciiiAH,  -Aifte,  a>,  disagree- 

able,  contemptuous. 
tYliot  r»A  rneAt,  with  neg.,  no  trace 

whatever. 
mtouos,  -oi^e,  -O^A,/.,  a  mitten, 

a  glove  (irncin,  zc?.), 
mi  ocos,  -6156,  -O^A,  /,,  a  bit,  a 

pinch. 
rniocogAd,    -Ai§e,    a.f    pinching, 

biting. 
miot:65  Btn-oe,  /.,  woody  night- 

shade (volanuni  dulcamara}. 
tnio-tott,  /.,    ill-will,    unwilling- 

ness. 

mfo-totleAC,  -tije,  a.,  unwilling. 
miot-oileAiTinAc,    -Aige,    ot.,    un- 

suitable,    unbecoming,      unde- 

serving, 
tnioc-oitre,  p.  a.,  demerifced;  ill- 

bred. 
rn{o-t|v6cAi)te,  f.t    mercilessness, 

\vanb  of  charity. 
mio-cft6cAi]teAc,  -jtije,  a.,  pitiless, 

uncharitable. 
mio-t-uAittitn,  /.,  an  ill  opinion. 

tt,  m.,  an  evil  omen  ;  act 

of  foreboding  evil  (mi 

id.).    See  cuAtt. 

io-ttJAtiAim,  -cuA-ft,  v.  ir. 

I  forebode  evil. 
lio-t«i5feAc,  -fi§e,   a.,  foolish, 

senseless,    stupid;      also    mio- 


c,  -Aije,  a.,  troubled, 
unhappy,  sorrowful  j  1  n 


,  /.,  misunderstanding 
(also  Tmo-iui5finc). 


mio  (    491    ) 

.,     M.,    a     bad     omen 


tnit 


(O'£r.). 
tnif!,  #,  -e,  pZ.  -io-fiA  and  -eAntiA,  y., 

a  part,  a  share,  a  portion;  '-n-A 

ceit-pe    mifno,    in    four  parts  ; 

fig.,    top,    supremacy;      tnifi 

t>At^A,  supremacy  (O'Br.}  ;  -O'A 

nt)Aitit>  pteATJA  miii  6f  mri-Sio, 

to  whom  poets  allot  the  suprem- 

acy over  women    (0'D.).      See 

miofi. 

mine,  #.  id.,f.}  swiftness,  rapidity. 
iThtie,  <?.  id.,  /.,  madness,   fury  ; 

ardour,     vehemence  ;      levity  ; 

sport,  mirth,  frolic  ;    AJI  mvpe, 

in  a  frolic,  mad. 
tYhtteAfcc,  -A,  y*.,  swiftness,  quick- 

ness ;  also  rage,  fury,  madness  ; 

levity. 
rni-fieAcu,    m.,    an    evil    law    or 

custom  (0'JV.)- 
mvneAnn,     a    portion    or    share 

(Of  ST.). 
mi-tteA-puri,  »a.,  unreasonableness, 

absurdity  (A.\ 
mi-tteAf  un^A,  wtfec.  a.,  unreason- 

able, absurd. 
mi-|tei-}i,/.,  disobedience  ;  opposi- 

tion; displeasure. 
m  ifteog,   -oi^e,   -O^A,  /.,    mirth, 

frolic. 
mitteogAc,   -^156,   ct.,  frolicsome, 

sportive. 
1T1  1-111  AS  Ait,,  /.,    rebellion,    trans- 

gression ;  irregularity  ;  misrule, 

disorder. 
mi-tti-A3AitT;eA6,  -1:156,  a.,  unruly, 

disorderly, 
mi-ttiA^At^A,    tTidec.   a.,    unruly, 

disorderly. 
mi-fiAJAlcAc^:,  -A,/.,  irregularity, 

informality,  disorderhness. 
mi-pirn,  -6A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  part,  share, 
divide. 


mirror. 

mif,  a  month.    $ee  mi  and  miof. 
mi-f  ceAt,  m.,  a  false  or  calumnious 

report. 
tni-fciArhA6,  -Aige,  a.,  ill-looking, 

ill-favoured,     ugly     (also     -mi- 


. 
,  -rji^e,  a.,  hateful  (Kea.\ 


mif  e,  jsen  ^r?L,  myself,  I  myself 

(emph.  form  of  me). 
mi-feA-orhAti,   -Aifte,  a.,  heedless, 

thoughtless. 
ttli-feAn,  ??i.,  mishap,  ill-luck;   a 

calamity. 
tni--peot/Aim,  -A-6,  w.  tr.,  I  misdirect, 

mislead,  misguide. 
tni-fioiAt^A,    indec.    a.f    uncivil, 

discourteous,  rude. 
1Thf  imin,    g.   id.,    m.,    spearmint  ; 
f  imin  X)eA-p5,bogmint  (mentha, 

ica). 

imi|tu,  /.,  foul  play. 
tnifneAc,  *]c.  /S'ee  meifneAc,  -]c. 
(In  parts  of  U.  tnifneAc,  or 
meifneAc,  means  strength,  not 
courage  ;  UCCAC,  somet.  uccAct:, 
is  the  usual  word  for  courage. 
See  -UCUAC.) 

tThfue  (or  meifce)  (=meAfA  -oe), 
the  worse  for  a  thing:  as.  An 
tnifce  -ottinrj  -piApiiAise  -61  oc 
CA-O  Af  uu  ?  is  it  any  harm  to 
ask  you  whence  you  come? 
fiteAf  nAfi  mifue  e  buAtA-o, 
I  thought  it  was  no  harm  to 
strike  him  ;  if  mif  ce  tiom,  I  am 
the  worse  for;  ni  mifue  •OATD, 
I  well  may  ;  ni  trnfce  "tiom,  I 
don't  care,  I  have  no  objection. 
,  -ml/A,  a.,  mystical 
,  id.). 
tThfueitie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii-de,  f.,  a 

mystery  (nom.  also  mif  uei|t). 
ttlif  nue,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ftfoe,  m.,  a  sly, 

creeping  fellow. 

rni-f  TJIU^A-O,  m.y  misgovernment. 
mitbifi,  -e,  a.,  weak,  faint,  feeble  ; 
also  ignorant,  unskilful. 

m.,  fear,  shyness. 
,  -tim,  the  middle  month  ; 
An    rfArhttAi'o,   June 
(somet.  triiteAiri  simply)  ;  mit- 
ATI   •pojiriAifi,   September. 


,  -Aige,  a.,  infamous. 

Aif,    pi.  id.}  m.t  a 
reproach,  calumny. 
i-teifc,  -teAfrA,  pi.  id.,  f.,  ill- 
testimony;  infamy. 

v  e,  pL   --oi-oe,  /.,  urgency, 
convenience  ;  time  ;  high  time  ; 


(    492    ) 


meet,  proper,  fit  or  due  time  or 
season  ;  if  micro  x>6,  it  is  high 
time  for  him ;  if  rrntro  tiom, 
I  tMnk  it  high  time  ;  A$  peit- 
eAtri  te  n-A  i«ici'oi'6io,  waiting 
on  his  convenience  (said  slight- 


- 

tttirin,  -e,  -i-oe,  /.,  a  glove,  a 
glove  without  lingers,  a  mitten. 

fni-ctteoifi,  /.,  faintness,  want, 
weakness. 

rni-ttieotiAc,  -ttAise,  a->  feint, 
week,  feeble,  wanting  in  vigour. 

ffltiA,  g.  and  pL  of  beAn,  a  woman. 

mo  (aspirates},  pass,  pirn.,  my; 
empk.  mo  .  .  .  -f  A  ;  mo  leAn 
5eAt*,  my  sharp  sorrow,  alas  ! 
mo  cfiuAJ;,  alas  I  what  a  pity! 
often  Jmo=in  mo,  in  my. 

tno,  comp.  of  mo-p,  great;  An  euro 
if  tno,  the  most  part,  for  the 
most  part  ;  ni  mo  'TIA  t>eAf  =rji 
- 


-trio,  more3  greater  (usually  niof 
mo). 

tVloc,  covip.  rnoice,  a.,  early,  timely, 
soon  ;  used  mostly  in  the  ad- 
verbial form,  50  moc,  early  (In 
Wat.  -001C  is  used  for  in  o£). 

tnac-AbAro,  -e,  a.,  ripe  before  its 
time,  early  ripe. 

4,/.,  early  rising. 


sea, 

1Yloc--6Ait,/.,  dawn. 
tYloceAti,  mocen,   as   inter  j.^  wel- 

come !  hail  I  well  done  !  moce-Ati 

T)'AlT;^otn   ^n   oi^i|tu    (Fer.}  ; 

0.  IT.  pochen. 
tnoc-mAtt,  early  and  late  (also 

•moc  mAtt). 
tno66itise>  f-f  early  rising  (moc- 

6i^i§&  is  the  word  used  in  J/. 

and  in  Con.,  somet.  mocoi-oige). 


trtocc, 


See 
,  a.,  pregnant,  bulky 


>ctA5m,  -A-O,  I  increase,  aug- 
ment ;  magnify,  enhance. 

tnod-c-pAi:,  m.,  the  dawn  of  day. 

tno-o,  -A,  ]uL  id.,  m.,  system,  mode, 
manner;  respect,  honour,  civility;  i 


work  ;  array,  fashion,  condition, 
situation  ;  measure  j  A-p  moi5,  in 
a  manner  ;  A|i  rhot>  50,  so  that  ; 
Aft  moTD  A|i  bit,  anyhow,  at  all 
events  ;  i  mo-6,  as,  by  way  of  ; 
Aft  AH  TnoTD  fom,  in  that  way  ; 
Aft  •mo'6  nAc,  so  that  not;  rA-fi 
mo-6,  beyond  measure. 


,  -TTiiA,  a.,  manjierly, 
gracious,  courteous,  gentle,  mild, 
modest,  well-bred;  systematic, 
orderly. 

o-oAirilAcu,  -A,  /.,  gentleness, 
modesty,  good  breeding. 
o-oAtrtftAc,  -Aige,  a.3  polite,  re- 
fined, stately.  See  mo-orhAtiAc. 
o^OAUtA,  irndec.  a.,  muddy,  rough, 
dirty,  discoloured  ;  surly,  grim, 
forbidding. 

o-oA-ptAcr,  -A,  /.,  state  of  being 
discoloured  ;  unpleasantness, 
surliness. 

i,  -di  fie,    a.,   fashionable, 
modest,  stately  ;  gentle. 
o-DTTiA-jucj  -Aige,  a.,  mannerly, 
stately,  noble.    See  mo'DAn-ifi-Afc. 
gA,  g*  id.  and  --6,  dat.  -1-6^. 
moJA,   771.,   a   slave,  a  labourer, 
a  plebeian  (tnoJAi-oe,  id.}. 
oSAi-oeAcc,    -A,     /.,    exercise, 
labour,  husbandry;    liege  sub- 
jection. 

orjAl-t,  -Ait!,  pL  id.,  m.  ,  a  mesh, 
the  mesh  of  a  net;  f  liof  -•mo^A'Lt, 
the  mesh  of  double  thread  along 
the  foot  of  a  net  (Her.}. 
o5Att,  -Aifl,  $£.  id.,  TO.,  the 
apple  (of  the  eye)  ;  a  husk  ;  a 
globe  ;  a  cluster  of  nuts  ;  shell 
of  any  fruit  ;  a  mole;  mo^Atl 
fhtjijie,  a  mole;  bAVL  •ooo-jiAin, 
a  mole  (Con,  and  U.\ 
ogAttAc,  -Aij;e,  a.,  full  of  husks, 
clustering  ;  plenteous  (of  the 
hair)  ;  murky  (of  the  atmos- 
phere). 

riosAloitt,  -QUA,  -ditn-oe,  m.,  a 
mesh-measure;  a  little  rod  for 
measuring  the  length  of  thread 
required  for  a  mesa  in  repairing 
a  net  (Ker.}. 
See 


(    493    ) 


--  -„-  --6,  -e,  a.,  soft,  tender,  deli- 
cate, fine. 

Tttost/AroeAc^,  -A,/. »  softness,  fine- 
ness, tenderness,  delicacy. 

mogriA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -roe,  m.,  salmon. 

moj-pAine,  g.  id.,f.,  slavery,  bond- 
age, service. 

moice,  #.  id.,f.}  earliness,  soonness, 
dawn  of  day. 

tttoiceAcc,  -A,  /.,  earliness,  soon- 
ness. 

moie-einse,  g.  id.,  /.,  early  rising 
(moc6ifti5e  is  the  spoken  word 
in  M.) ;  if  our  A  oi  ATJ  moc- 
61  r^5 e,  how  early  you  got  up 
(said  deprecatingly) ;  -oo  triAi-fib 
Ar»  mocoituse  e,  early  rising 
killed  him. 


rising. 

,    -ei^se,  v.  intr.,  I 
rise  early. 

tttoicfoeAcc,  -A,  /.,  early  rising  j 
•OA  tii.  t>'eiti5eAf,  however  early 
I  arose. 

rnoro,  -e,  pi.  id.,f.,  a  vow  ;  tug  fe 
A  m.f  he  vowed,  swore  (nom. 
also  tnoroe). 

tttovoe,  in  phrases:  ni  m6voe  50 
optta,  etc.,  probably  there  is 
not;  nt  movoe  513  jt  tAirng,  pro- 
bably he  did  not  come  ;  ni  moi'oe 
•66,  he  may  not,  he  is  not  likely 
to  ;  tJi't  -DA  rhero  A  tAitije  nAc 
tnonDe  A  fpeif,  the  more  one 
gets  accustomed  to  it,  the  more 
one  enjoys  it  (Heath}. 

j,^.  id.  m.,  a  votary  ; 
as  a.,  -- 


s  a.,  --oie,  vowing,  swearing  ; 
aZso  belonging  to  an  oath  or  vow. 


m.,  a 
vow,  act  of  vowing  or  swearing. 


, 

intr.,  I  vow,  I  swear. 
m  61-0151  m,  -1U3A-6,  v.  tr.,   I  vow, 

swear,  assert,  devote,  ascertain 

(m6voim,  id,). 
moi-oigce,  p.  a.,  accursed;  vowed, 

sworn,  devoted. 


in,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-oe,  m.,  a  de- 
votee. 

jA-o,  -ijce,  m.,  act  of  vow- 
ing or  swearing. 
oigeAnAti  (mo-5eAnAfi),  good 
luck,  a  term  of  salutation  like 
mo  ceAn  ;  also  as  a.,  happy, 
joyous,  festive.  See  me  An  Aft. 


loistToe,  iiidec.  a.,  soft,   plump, 

well-looking.     See  mo^tAi-o. 

,  -e,  /.,  a  kind  of  black  worm  ; 
moil,  -e,  f.,  a  mole  ;  a  heap  cast 

up. 
tnoitt,  -e,  -tre,/.,  a  delay;  a  stay, 

a  hindrance  ;    A|i   HA   moittit>, 

latterly,  recently  (Don.,  O.  S.); 

3AH  mo-fiAn  -moill,  before  very 

long  (Don.).     See  mAitl. 
tnoitte,  g.  id.,  f.y  slowness,  late- 

ness,   delaying  ;     A$    "otit    ;un 

tnoitte,    getting    delayed    (N. 

Con.}  ;  moitte  |iA"6Ai7ic,  defec- 

tive vision. 
rnoilleAct;,  -A,/.,  slowness,  late- 

ness ;  lingering. 
1Tioitte-At)6i|teAcr,  -A,/.,  delaying, 

loitering. 
ffloittijjim,  -itjjA'o,  v.  t.  &  intr.,  1 

delay,  retard  ;  also  moittim. 
tTloitrin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.f  a  small 

wether  ;  a  hogget. 
rnoimeitrc,  -e,  --cri&,f.,  a  moment 

(also    m6imeir  ;    in    M.    sp.   I. 

noimexxr,  or  rather  neoimeAr, 

is  used). 
fnoitnix),  -e,  -ITDB,  /.,  a  moment,  a 

minute  ;  Aft  ATI  moimTO,  on  the 

spot,   at    once    (in    sp.   L,   M.} 


tnoi-oitn,  -eA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  vow,  swear, 
devote,  ascertain. 


moin,  g.  tnonA,  pi.  moince,  /.,  a 
mountain,  an  extensive  com- 
mon ;  turf,  peat  ;  a  bog  ;  a  heap 
of  turf;  -pox)  monA,  a  sod  of 
turf. 

m6in£eAti,  -feifi,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
meadow  ;  mountain  grass. 

•movn-peifiin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Toe,  m., 
a  little  meadow  ;  a  croft  (O'N.). 
t,  -A,  m.,  hemlock  (also 


,  /.,  a  comet. 
niTi,  g.  id.,  pi,  -1-oe,  m.,  a  little 
bog,  moor,  fen,  or  marsh  ;  a  place 


tn<5i 


(    404    )  mot 


for  hurling  or  dancing ;  a  place 
burned  for  tillage  (P.  (?C.). 

rootle,  g.  id.,  /.,  a  peat  pit  or 
turbary. 

tttdtttre.de,  -1:13,  m.,  moss  ;  moin- 
reAc  tiAr,  bog-moss ;  tnoinreAC 
tttitic,  Mountmellick. 

momueAmAit,  -mtA,  a.,  boggy, 
marshy. 

ttloinireAn,  -Am,  #£.  «2.,  m.,  land 
growing  rough,  coarse  herbage  ; 
reclaimed  moor ;  peat-land ;  a 
bog,  turbary. 

moin-  (moit-),  iwe/fo,, great. 

moijtb,  -e,  -eACA,  f.j  an  ant,  a 
pismire, 

m6iti-6eAnnAr,  m.,  high  authority, 
headship;  magnanimity. 

m6iti-6eAnttAfAc3  -Aije,  a.,  hav- 
ing liigh  authority;  magnani- 
mous. 

rnoiti-fceAtw,  m.,  clemency ;  also 
strict  justice. 

rnoitt-eeAf,  m.,  the  falling  sick- 
ness. 

fnoifi-ceimeACj-miJe,  a.,  dignified. 

rnoi-Jt-cion,  m.,  great  love  or 
esteem. 

moifi-eAcr,  m.,  a  great  exploit, 
deed,  or  feat ;  CA  re  'n-&  thpi^- 
eAcc,  it  is  splendidly  done,  it  is 
excellent  (Tier.). 

Tttoijieir,  -e,/.,  haughtiness,  pride. 

tn6ifi-£eAtrcAin,  /.,  great  rain ; 
snow,  hail,  wind. 

t"n6itt"peAfitAriAc,  -Aije,  a.,  rainy, 
snowy. 

moirt-sm'-oteAcu,  -A,  /.,  magnifi- 
cence. 

rtlottt-sm'otri,  TK.,  a  great  deedj  a 
great  act,  a  mighty  action. 

m6ift-5r»icmiAc,  -Aige,  a.,  exploit- 
performing,  mighty. 

tYloijn'n,  g.  i$.,pl.  -1-oe,  m.,  a  small 
species  of  connor-fish  (Ker,). 

m6in-iotintrn3fA6,  -Aitje,  a.,  of 
great  treasure,  very  rich. 

moTjt-teAUA-n,  -tettne,  a.,  ex- 
pansive. 

m6i|t-tr»eATiiTittAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  mag- 
nanimous. 

moin-trteAp,  m>-,  great  reputation 
or  eateem. 


,    -theAf,    v.    tr.,    I 
magnify,  I  extol. 
6iti-ttieir  neAc,  m.  and/,  magna- 
nimity ;  high  courage. 
fn6i|t-tr»iotrnA6,  -Ai^e,  ct.,  greatly 
addicted  to  cursing  or  swear- 
ing. 

m6itt--neAtu:,  m.,  mighty  power. 
moiti-f  eif  e&y,  m.,  seven  (persons)  ; 
rA  moi-p-feifeA-ji  ctomne  ACA, 
they     have     seven     children  ; 
f  eif  eA-p,  six  (persons). 
tttoi-p-f  eot,  m.,  a  mainsail. 
tnoittr,  -e,  /,   dregs,   lees,   filth 
(O'M). 

,  -rije,  a.,  dirty,  filthy. 
,  -ett,  TO.,  mortar. 
cu,  -A,  /.,  plastering. 
-ei|»,  m.j  a  pounding- 
mortar. 

motit-teiceAni,  m.,  a  great  flight. 
moi|tr;iU    See 


/.,  a  valuable  gift. 

oifrcff  ,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  tenon,  a 

mortice,  a  groove. 

" 


rnoirreAc,  -^150,  a.,  sensible. 

moiceArhAtt,  -tritAj  CZP.,  sulky,  nice, 
pettish. 

moiueA-m'lAcCj  -A,  /.,  niceness, 
pettishness,  sulkiness  (from 
tnoic,  preciseness,  sulkiness). 

mot,  g.  -mtnt  and  mot  A,  pi.  id.,  m., 
a  beam,  a  shaft  ;  a  heap  j  a  flock, 
a  number;  mot  muitirm,  a 
mill-shaft;  a  wheelstpek. 

tYJotA-o,  g.  motiTA,  pi.  id.t  m.,  act 
of  praising  ;  praise,  thanks- 
giving; act  of  awarding;  an 
award  ;  mot  A-O  be-i-pre,  an  arbi- 
tration or  award  made  by  two 
persons  in  a  disputed  case  ; 
•p  o-motUA,  praiseworthy. 

motAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  praise.,  extol, 
applaud,  commend,  glorify;  I 
declare,  I  award,  I  arbitrate; 
I  recommend  (with  -DO)  ;  mot  Aim 
tw,  I  envy  you  (somet.  ironically, 
I  do  not  envy  you). 

rnotAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id*y  m.,  a  brow, 
a  hill  ;  a  small  heap  or  hill,  a 
mole. 


mot 


(    495     ) 


mot  otAc,  -Aijje,  a.}  praiseworthy  ; 

laudatory. 
mote  AH,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  cheese 

made  from  buttermilk;  also  a 

slough  or  bog.    See  m-utcAn. 
mottle,  -Aise,  &.,  ragged,  rough, 

shaggy.    See  mot  Alt  AC. 
mottAi-o,  -e,  /.,  trouble,   harm  ; 

•o-ume  5An  mAi|t3  5An  mottAro, 

a     quiet,     inoffensive     person 

(Don,}  ;     So.  mulaid,  grief. 
mott-ctoc    (mottA-ctoc),  /.,    a 

large  round  stone. 
motr:,   <;.  Tntntu,    pi.  id.,   m.,   a 

wether,    a    sheep  ;     CODAJI    riA 

motu,    Wethers'    Well,    near 

Tralee  ;    CuAifiin   HA  motr,   a 

townland  in  Kerry. 
motrAc,    -Aiije,     a.,    laudatory; 

praising,  extolling. 
motcACAn,   -Atn,  pi.  id.,  m.,   a 

wether. 
motr  An,  -Am,  #Z.  &£.,  m.,  a  small 

wether  (moitcin,  id.). 
motc6itt,    -6|tA,    -oifti'oe,    a».,    a 

praiser,  a  panegyrist. 
morriAi  title  AC,  -ni^e,  a.,  small  and 

bulky  ;  as  subs.,  a  stirk  ;  a  nick- 

name (W.  Ker.). 

c,   -A,  /.,  pride   (also 


momAtos?  -6156,  -O3A,  /.,  a  round 
bundle,  dim.  momAtoi3in,  id. 

monAbAft,  -Aift,  m.,  backbiting, 
detraction ;  a  murmuring,  a 
grumbling;  peACA-6  An  mpn- 
AbAift,  the  sin  of  detraction 
(also  monAOAft,  monbAjt,  and 
monbA-ji). 

rn6nAX>An,  -Atn,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  red 
berry  found  in  wild  marshy 
mountains,  and  growing  on  an 
humble  creeping  plant ;  "  Have 
you  seen  the  wild  monadan  glis- 
ten in  Kerry?"  (Ed.  Wcdshe). 

-Aift,    m.,    labour,    work 


,  -Air),  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  bog- 
berry.    See  monAt>ArL 
otiA-jicA,  -TJ,  -in,  f.,  a  workshop 
(from  monA|t  and  CA,  like  ceAfo- 
CA,  from  ceAfi-o  and  CA). 
enbA-p.     See 


g.  mtimse,  pi.  -A  and  -ACA, 
/.,  the  mane  or  crest  of  a  beast  ; 
a  beard  ;  long  hair  of  the  head  ; 
a  growth  of  grass,  wood,  etc.  ; 
hence,  a  grove,  a  wood,  a  forest. 
on^,  g.  mtnnse,^.  -A,  -ACA,/.,  a 
fen,  a  moor,  a  morass,  a  swampy 
plain  ;  ufie  imeAttAib  ctifv|iAi3, 


ut  o,  through  margins  of  morasses, 
through  meads,  through  barren 
moorlands  (O'^2a.). 

,  -Ai<cj,  -A136,  m.}  whitijag 
(a  fish)  (merlangus  vulgaris), 
rather  pollock  than  whiting 
(A  ran). 

mongAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  fiery,  red. 

tnonJAi-p,  -5-Aitte,  -AjitA,/.,  a  roar- 
ing, a  noise  like  that  of  the  sea. 

mon£Aitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  --pi-oe,  m.t  a 
shaver,  a  clipper,  a  trimmer. 

monsAifteAci;,   -A,  /.,    trimming, 
clipping,  pecking. 
on^    otn-oe,   auburn  or  yellow 
hair. 

on3-Dt3i-6eA6,  -x>i5e  a.,  auburn. 
haired  ;  tnons-otn-oe,  id. 

-oe,  g.  id,  m.  a  monkey, 
an  ape. 

tnon^tAC,  -A1J,  m.9  the  bushy 
mane  of  a  horse. 

monos,  -6136,  -654,  /.,  a  bog- 
berry,  a  moss-berry. 

m  on  6346,  -aijje,  a.,  abounding  in 
berries. 

monuA^,  inter  j.,  sorrow;  alas  ! 
woe  is  me  !  woe  is  the  day  ! 
used  like  the  Lat,  vce  ;  monuAft 
T>Aoib,  vce  vobis. 

.  moitie,  comp.  mo  and 
moToe  (mo  T>e),  a.,  great,  big, 
large,  much,  mighty,  extensive, 
proud,  elated,  renowned,  prized  ; 
30  moti-mo-ji,  especially;  if  m6|t 
An  f  ce-dt  e,  it  is  very  strange  ; 
•nt  m6|t  nAc,  almost;  ip  nnojt 
tiom  e,  I  think  it  too  much  ;  ni 
moji  -oAm  e,  I  want  it  all,  it  is 
not  too  much  for  me  ;  mi  mo-ji 
tiom  e,  I  do  not  grudge  it  ;  -if 
Tn6|t  AS^A  ceite  IA-O,  ttiey  are 
very  intimate  ;  CA  f  IAT>  50  m6|i 


(     496    } 


te  TI-A  ceite,  id. ;  50  moji  ttjAtr, 
very  early ;  if  mo\\  1e  •jtA'6  e, 
he  is  an  important  person. 

iTlojt,  many,  used  like  iom"OA  or 
IOITIA"O  ;  Tn6')A  miAig'oeAii,  many 
a  maiden  (Per.}. 

m6)t  ;  used  like  ThA  as  in  the 
salutation,  m6ti  if  triune  ir 
pA"OftAi5  6tjic  ;  the  Sun,  -c& 
moji  JflA  fwroe,  the  sun  is  up; 
moft  -otur,  hail !  m6|t  TDO  beAtA, 
hail! 

ittojiA-o,  --JICA,  m.3  a  magnifying, 
extolling. 

ITioftA  Tjtnr,  hail !    See  moti. 

mottAit),  -e,  -voe,  /.,  a  great  hill 

(Don.)- 

mojtAi-oe,  zndee.  a.,  great,  grand, 
proud,  haughty, 

m6}tAix>eAcr,  -A,  /.,  greatness, 
grandeur,  magnificence,  pride, 
haughtiness. 

tYlott-Ai^eAtrcAc,  -'CAije,  ct.,  most 
cheerrul,  highly  elate  ;  magnani- 
mous. 

tttofiAlcA,  indec.  a.,  moral  (-4.)  ^ 

tYlo^At^ACi;,      -A3     y.j     morality 

WO 

iYl6|iAti,  -Ain,  m.,  a  great  deal; 
much,  many,  a  great  many,  a 
great  number  or  quantity ;  a 
multitude ;  followed,  by  gen. ; 
also  by  *oe  *  tnottAti  "oe  "OAoitno, 
many  people ;  in  6ft An  mo|t,  a 
very  great  number,  a  very  large 
quantity. 

ttl6tt-bAi'6ceAc,  -'ci.ge,  ct.,  over- 
whelming, destructive. 

Fn6ft-ot3i"6eAn,  y.,  a  great  multi- 
tude. 

ftto-jtcAX),  Morrogh,  a  man's  name, 
esp.  Morrogh  of  the  Burnings,  a 
notorious  Earl  of  Inchiquin,  who   { 
in  the  time  of  the  Civil  War 
destroyed  houses  and  churches 
by  fire  without  scruple.     His    I 
memory  is  fresh  still  amongst    J 
the    inhabitants    of    Minister,    1 
CormAic  -pe  ittottCA'6,  he  got  a 
taste  of  Morrogh,  i.e.,  he  has 
been  overtaken  by  dire  calami- 
ties ;  ttj^  H  rnuficAX)  «66,  she 
ga\Te  him  a  beating. 


pAije,  a.,  highly 
expensive,  very  costly. 
m6ji-cttoit6e,    m.,    great    heart ; 

magnanimity. 

m6|t-ctioi"6eAc,    ""0156,    a.,    mag- 
nanimous ;  very  generous. 

y*.,  magnanimity ; 
great  generosity. 

f  AOTC,  m.,  the  falling  sick- 
I       ness. 

;  mo-pctAf ,  -Aif ,  m.,  eruption  (O'N.), 
j  m6|i-c«Ai|fo,  /.,  a  grand  tour; 
!  visit  of  a  king  to  his  subjects, 
or  of  a  bishop  to  the  clergy  of 
his  diocese. 

o-jt-ctn-o,/.,  a  great  part,  a  great 
deal  (with  gen.}. 

,  /.,  pomp,  state,  pride, 
haughtiness  (generally  with  art.) 
ojt-cuif BAG,  -fi^e,  a.,  pompous, 
stately,  haughty. 

,  /.,  great  sorrow, 
cr,  m.,  great  power. 
m6|t-oA,  indec.  a.,  stately,   great, 
majestic,  exalted,  of  high  posi- 
tion, proud,  noble,  magnificent. 
tnotfoAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  proud,   vain  ; 

s.  m.j  a  proud  man. 
tYio^-oAcc,  -A,  /.,  greatness3  ma- 

J35l.y ;  pride,  pomp. 
tYi6jv6A.it,  -At A,  f.,  pride,  vanity, 
showiness,  boasting,  glory,  tri- 
umph ;  tnojfOAil,  is  often  used 
in  a  good  sense,  as  delight,  joy, 
pleasure,  pride  :  *;A  rn.  ofim  3r»A 
tAOb,  I  am  proud  of  it ;  Tnoji- 
6«ip,  always  implies  contempt 
for  others,  and  somet.  offended 
pride,  but  not  vanity  or  osten- 
tation, 

mpft-DAit,  /.,  an  assembly,  a  meet- 
ing, a  convention. 
fnotfOAlACj    -Aige,    a.,    haughty, 
majestic,  proud,  pompous,  mag- 
nificent ;  boasting. 
m  ofi-T^Aon  n  ACU,/.,  humanity,  great 

compassion, 

tnoft-'onrnceAlt,  sufis.,  a.  and  ad., 
the  circuit,  all  round  (also 
tn  6111  -titrice  Alt ):  m6t\-ttm- 
ceAll  6i-peAtjn  tule,  the  great 
Circuit  of  Ireland. 

d,  m.,  act  of  cutting 


(    497    ) 


mon 


'  off  in  great  numbers,  great  des- 
truction. 

e,  /.,  the  ocean, 
tt;,  m.}  a  great  chief. 
A,  m.,  a  spear  to  kill  fish. 

,  m.,  great  danger ;  also 
great  need. 

itt 0)134-6,  -suiste,  m.,  corruption, 
act  of  corrupting. 

ffl  071541  m,    -A-6,   v.   tr.,   I  corrupt 
(rnojis-uiijiiri,  id.}. 

mojt-jjAi-jroeAc,  -"oige,  a.,  rap- 
turous,  delightful. 

m  6ti-5AitroeAcAf,  -Aip,  m.,  rapture, 
delight. 

ittoji-JAipce,  /.,  heroism,  prowess. 

tn  6715  ATI  c  AC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  magnificent. 

motiSATiuAcr,  -A,/.,  magnificence. 

moti-stofiAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  boasting3 
high-worded ;  noisy. 

rnoji-jouAc,  -Aitje,  a.,  loud-voiced. 

mofi-sftA-o,  m.,  great  love. 

ftt6-ji-5fiAp6rhA'ti,  -Aifie,  a.,  ardently 
loving ;  very  amiable. 

iriott-sftAiti,  /.,  abomination  ;  de- 
testation. 

mo]i;5uAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  corrupting, 
corrupted. 

moftstAcc,  -A,  /.,  corruption, 
rottenness  (mo-fist  Af,  £c£.). 

tn ofigti JA'o,  -yijte,  m.,  putrefac- 
tionj  corruption. 

ttlonstJiste,  7«tfec.  a.,  corrupt, 
putrid. 

tnott-VtiAc,  m.,  a  great  recompense, 
a  great  price,  great  value. 

Tnoti-ttJAij,  (#8.  of  moit-ltiAc),  a., 
precious,  costly,  valuable. 

moft-ttiAi geAcu,  -A,/.. gi-eat  merit, 
great  value. 

moji-mAott,  »*.,  a  lord  mayor ;  a 
high  steward ;  an  earl  (Sc.). 
See  tnAo-p. 

tno-pmonirA,  g.  id.t  m,}  wormwood 
(artemisia  absinthium}. 

moft-mott ;  50  mo-ji-'moti,  particu- 
larly, especially  ;  much  more ; 
chiefly,  principally  (pron.  in 
Ker.,  Don.,  etc.,  mo-ji  tnott,  that 
is,  without  second  tn  being  aspi- 
rated). 

mofi-irmi-p,  f.t  a  great  sea ;  the 
ocean. 


mo-fin  An,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  pail, 
a  milk- vessel,  a  small  wooden 
dish. 
moji-oibfteAc,   -fti^e,    a-j    Caving 

much  or  hard  work. 
m6|t-otc,  m.,  a  great  evil. 
m6-|i-ptAi3,/.,  a  great  plague, 
ttto-ji-f  coip,/,  great  pleasure,  free- 
dom. 

tn6ft-ptwA3,   -AI£,  -Aitre,   w.,    a 
I        great    host,    a    multitude,    an 

army. 

1Ti6]i--poi5-ne,  /.,    great    comfort, 
pleasure,  delight. 

'  )i Vtf  e,  /.,  great  splendour, 
great  brightness,  illumination. 

~  DitVpeAc,     -pise,     a,,     re- 
splendent. 
tnot/i-ffionACj-Aije,  a.,  large-nosed. 
tno-|fc,  g.  rntnfir:,  m.,  murder,  death 
(Lat.   mors};   also  filth,    ordure 
(O'N.}.    See  mtuftr. 
in6-ji-r:A'5A6t;,  /.,  great  importance. 
1Tl6-ji-uAf6t>peAc,  -fige,  <x.,  showy, 
specious;  i-pTno-p-'CAi'o'b-peAc  IAT> 
A-oA-fiCA  nA  mbo  rA-ji  teAft,  cows 
over  the  sea  have  showy  horns, 
i.e.,  things  seem  more  beautiful 
at  a  distance. 

moftuAp,  -Atf,  m.t  pride,  haughti- 
ness; somet.  corrupted  to  mop- 
rAtt  (M-}>  perhaps  through  in- 
fluence of  mufCA|i. 
mottuAfAc,     -Ai^e,     a.,    insolent, 

haughty, 
trio^-roil,  f.y  great  delight,  good 

pleasure. 
m6fi-cotir»Ac,   -Ai^e,   a.,   of  great 

waves. 

tno-fi-toftA-o,  m.,  great  fruit. 
mott-totitAc,   -Aije,   a.,   of  great 
plenty,  fruitful. 

.  ocAtjieAc, -jn^e,  a.,  shew- 
ing great  mercy,  very  merciful, 
ipte,  /,  "high    nobility; 
collect.,  the  great  nobles. 
1 6ft-tj AttAc,  -Aige,  a.j  very  vain, 
proud  or  boastful ;  haughty. 
mofi-tiAf  At,  m.,  a  great  noble. 

^  A-O,  -tn§te,  m,,  magnifying, 
extolling,  exalting;  magnificence. 
jt>A|i,  m.,  a  great  author ; 
a 'first  cause  (&.}. 


rndn 


498    ) 


tn6|i'Ui§iTn,-ti§A>6,??.  tr.,  I  magnify; 
extol.,  exalt. 

tnofog,  -otge,  -OJA,  /.,  a  heap 
(also  miaif  603)  ;  tn.  pjteArAi-oe, 
a  heap  of  potatoes  (Don.}. 

tnot,  -A,  wz.,  the  male  of  any 
creature. 

mocA,  £„  id.,  pi.  -1-oe,  9W.,  a  mound  ; 
a  moat;  cf.  t>-Mle  An  fhorA 
Ballymote?  and  moCA  g^Ai^ne 
6156,  Koate,  Co.  Westmeath. 

mot  All,  -AtU,  /^.  irf.,  wi.,  a  fleece  ; 
a  bush  of  hair,  shag,  or  fur, 

C,  -Ai^e,  a.,  fleecy,  hairy, 


#r.  t«?.,  flt.,  a  field,  a 
park  j  in  Co.  Glare,  a  stone  fort 
in  rains  ;  soiaet.  applied  to  any 
stone  house  in  ruins,  or  to  any 
stone  enclosure  ;  a  woody 
swamp. 

mot  Ait,  -Aift  pi-  id.y  m.,  a  tuft,  a 
cluster ;  a  cluster  of  trees  ;  long, 
dry  vegetable  growth  of  a  fibrous 
kind  (E.  Ker.). 

tttotAjt,  -Aijt,  pt.  id.,  m.,  a  high 
sea ;  a  loud  noise. 

mot-cAC,  wi.,  a  tom-cat  (O'JV.). 

rnotlAc,  -Aige,  a.,  fleecy,  hairy, 
shaggy  ;  rough  ;  also  mot AtlAc. 

motlAc"^,  -Am,  ^>?.  ic?.,  m.,  a  man 
with  a  bush  of  unkempt  hair; 
a  man's  name. 

motfufc,  -A1§,  -Atse,  m.,  a  moor, 
a  woody  swamp. 

fflot«5A-63  -uijte,  pi.  id.,  m,,  a 
feeling,  a  touch  ;  perception. 

motuisim,  --ugA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  feel, 
perceive  ;  know ;  touch  ;  I  feel 
the  loss  of,  miss ;  I  hear ;  niof. 
ThptuigeAf  AS  reAcr  e,  he  came 
without  my  perceiving  it;  ni 
wotoctA  punc,  you  would  not 
feel  the  loss  of  a  pound;  -oo 
thotuijeAf  Atnutj  4,  I  noticed 
his  absence ;  *oo  mottujeAf 
UAim  6  50  hATi-tri6|t,  I  missed 
him  very  much. 

fnottnJceAfc,  -tije,  a.,  feeling, 
sensible ;  perceptive ;  sensitive. 

mti  (for  unr,  prep.,  about;  m-u'ti 
Am  foin,  about  that  time  (Kea,., 
F.F.}.  tfiemf. 


intjA-6,  -AIT>,  m.,  a  cloud  ;  an 
image;  also  the  middle  or 
midst. 

muAT),  -AiT>e,  a.,  noble,  good  ;  soft, 
tender  ;  cf.  mAot. 

muATDAim,  -TDA-O,  v.  tr.,  I  form  or 
shape. 

mtjAfi,  large,  great  (the  ordinary 
M.  pron.  of  mo  ft). 

muD^A"";  -Ain,  m.,  corn  or  hay 
damaged  by  fermentation. 

nine,  -nice,  -A,/V  a  pi^,  a  hog,  a 
sow  ;  in  pi.  swine  ;  dim.  Tntncfn, 
a  little  pig  ;  mtic  tteAmAji,  a  fat 
pig  ;  mtic  cft-uA^;,  a  poor  or  lean 
pig  ;  nruc  Al/tuA,  a  wild  boar  or 


•*        7 
,  g.  id.,   pi.    -it)e,    m.,    an 

owl. 

ucA-D,  -6rA,  m.,  act  of  smother- 

ing, stifling,  obscuring,  quench- 

ing,  extinguishing;  suffocation  ; 

asthma. 

itj  -e.,/.,  act  of  grunting 


,  -A,/.,  swine-herding. 
-A-D,    v.    tr.,    I    stifle, 

smother,    quench,  obscure,  ex- 

tinguish. 
mtacAijte,  g.  id.,  pL,  -fJi-oe,   m>,  a 

swineheid  ;  a  boor,  a  rustic, 
mycA-rhAil,  -riTtA,  a,,  swinish,  hog- 

gish. 
mucAmlAcr:,  -A,  /.,   swinishness; 

moroseaess. 
mucAtij  -Ain,  pi.  id-,  m.,  a  chimney  ; 

a  disease  in  horses'  eyes  (Con.}. 
ittuc-co-olA-o,  m.}  a  deep  sleep, 
iTltac  COSATO,  /j  a  military  con- 

trivance whereby  besiegers  were 

covered  wHle  approaching  the 

walls  of  a  town  (See  tatro,  to 

Ferriter^s  Poems}. 
muctAc,  -AI§,  pi.  i&.,  m.  a,  drove 

of  swine  ;  a  piggery;  the  pig-fish 

or    sea-hog   (Cork);    in    place 

names,  as  tUn   TIA  mttctAd^  a 

townland  in  Ker. 
m-uc  niA-fiAj  /.,  a  sea-hog,  a  por- 

poise. 
IYIUCHA,  indec.  a.}  dark,  gloomy, 

morose;    IA  mucnA,  a  day  of 

gloominess  (0'J3r.). 


(    499    ) 


mtu 


,   -6136,    -o^A,   /.,    broom- 
rape  (O'N.). 

m'uc-fiAise,/.,  a  gammon  of  bacon. 
mtjc  tuiA-D,  /.,  bream. 
-  rruic  fneAcuA,  /.,  a  drifted  heap 

of  snow. 

tttucuA,  p.  a.,  stifled,  extinguished, 
quenched;  sunken;  -co-muc^A, 
unquenchable. 
muctn-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --6te,  m.,  a 

swine-herd  (mtnci'oe,  id.). 
muc-ufc  and  muc-ufCA-6,  m.,  the 
grease  or  fat  of  swine  (P.  O'Cl). 
ri,  mu-oA-o.     See 


. 

An,  -Ain,  m.,  anything  hollow, 
as  a  cow's  horn  when  empty 
(P.  O'C.). 

mu-oAtttAtt,  -Ain,  #>Z.  id.,  m.,  an 
ankle  ;  the  ankle-bone,  the 
knuckle  -bone  ;  the  round  top 
or  head  of  anything,  as  of  a 
pin,  etc. 

mti-otAc,  -A1§,  m.,  puddle,  sink- 
water.  See  mtintAc. 

rnu5A,  m.,  loss  ;  straying,  missing, 
wanting  ;  killing,  dying,  perish- 
ing ;  destruction;  in  the  phr., 
•o-u  t  i  muijA,  to  go  to  loss,  to  be 
lost,  to  go  astray  ;  cut*  1  -mug  A, 
to  cause  to  be  lost  ;  ctn-j-uf  mo 
dp'ol.A'6  1  mu^A  ofim,  you  have 
disturbed  my  sleep,  I  cannot 
fall  asleep  on  account  of  your 
action.  See  rnt»<$Aim. 

rn-ujA-o,  -1315^6,  m.,  defeating, 
destroying,  killing. 

muslin,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  defeat, 
destroy,  put  to  death  (obs.). 

mtj^omAn,  -Aitj,  pi.  id.,  rn.,  a  wild 
carrot. 

mtijtj^A'o.    See  irmJA-o. 

11111513151111,  -tJ^A-o,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  kill  or  destroy  ;  I  die, 
perish. 

mtnc--peoit,  -otA,  /.,  pork,  swine- 
flesh,  bacon. 

mtJict-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  swine- 
herd.    See  m«ctnp6e. 
c,  -A,  /.    See 


uicin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ro  e,  m.,  a  little 
Pig- 


•muicineAc,  -1113,  pi.  id.,  m*<>  a 
vulgar  person  ;  a  plebeian. 

mtJic-inif,  /.,  one  of  the  ancient 
names  of  Ireland  ;  a  small  island 
in  CtJAn  An  £1*1  rhoijt,  Galway; 
cf.  Oi|tc-inif,  Orkney. 

m-uic-itiif,  -e,  /.,  the  fastenings  by 
which  a  basket  is  held  on  the 
back  ;  a  soft  clumsy  rope. 

m-uic-ftlje  (  =  11156  thuice),  /.,  a 
gammon  of  bacon.  See  tn-uc- 
•jiAi^e. 

tntJit),  the  1st  pi.  termination  of 
verbs  separated  from  the  stem, 
and  somet.  used  as  equivalent  to 
"we"  in  Con.  and  £7".,  as  CA 
mui"o==rAimro,  we  are. 

ttltn"6im,  -X)6AiTi,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  spring  up,  burst  forth,  de- 
feat. 

fntnpteA'O,  -eix>,  pi.  id.  and  -ei*oe, 
m.,  a  muffler  (A.). 

tntn5  (or  muic),  in  phr.  A  mtnj 
(A  TnAi^),  out  of  doors,  outside 
(with  verbs  of  rest) ;  pAn  Amu  15, 
stay  out  of  doors ;  CIA  he"  fin 
Amu  15  ?  who  is  he  who  is  with- 
out? See  Am-uig. 

trims,  g.  m«ise,  /.,  gloom,  dark- 
ness ;  a  surly  countenance  ;  a 
mist ;  melancholy. 

rntn^in,  g.  id.3pl.  -roe,  m.,  a  little 
mug. 

ffltnlceATm,  m.,  a  high  or  towering 
head. 

mtntceAtin,  -cmr>,  m,.,  fellwort, 
pennygrass.,  (gentiana  amareHa}. 

ITliJiteArjti,  -1ir>n,  pi.  -t,ne  m., 
a  mill;  AJ  "out,  YAt1  mtuteAnn 
ojim,  puzzling  me,  getting  be- 
yond my  control ;  mtJiteAnn 
,  a  windmill ;  muiteAtiin 

,  a  tucking-milL 
os,  -0156,  -Q5A,/.,amould; 
a  condition. 

uitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -InSe,  m.,  a 
mule. 

tJitteAfj,  -AID,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  little 
belL 

uitteAi;,  -A,  -Ame,  m.t  the 
diamond  in  cai^ds;  in  Mayo 
mvntleAC,  a  diamond  (C.  S.,  II, , 
322). 


mui 


(     500     ) 


-oi|ir6e,  m.,  a 
miller  (also  mtiiltieoifi}. 
uitleottteAct;,  -A,  /.,  business  of 
a  miller,  grinding. 

m«itt:eo5,  -oige,  -OSA,/.,  a  small 
red  berry. 

iTluime.     j!?ee  btnme. 

TTIuiriineAc,  -1115,  ^  ^->  m->  a 
Munsterman,  as  a.,  Minister. 

mtnti,  -e,  /.,  the  vine;  the  thorn- 
tree  ;  a  bush  or  bramble ;  the 
name  of  the  letter  tn. 

mum,  -e,  -i-oe,/.,  the  neck ;  back  ; 
point  of  contact  of  neck  and 
shoulders;  an  addition;  A-p 
mam,  "on  the  neck  of,"  upon, 
above,  over,  on,  on  top  of ; 
behind,  with  gen. ;  Afi  rivum  nA 
mtJtce,  "all  right ";  T»e  riiutn, 
because  of,  in  consequence  of. 

mumce,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ci-oe,  /.,  a 
bracelet,  a  necklet,  a  necklace, 
a  collar. 

mmn-ceAnr>,  a».j  the  height,  stun- 
mit,  or  surface  of  anything. 

mmn-ceAp,  m.,  a  pillory  or  stock 
for  the  neck. 

ttlumcitte,  0.  id.,  pi  -tree,  «i.,  a 
.  in  Jf.  rntn 


sleeve  (pron.  .  ^      .     ( 

ImneACj  -ntg,  -ntje,  «z.,  a  thicket    i 
of  thorns  ;  thorns  (also  m«me).    | 
ImneAc,  -nige,  a.,  pertaining  to 
thorns. 

1  time  AC,  ff.  -mjj,  52?.  -mge  and 
mtunce,  TM.,  a  back  or  hill,  a 
ridge  or  wave  ;  tAirri  fie  mtnneib 
nA  fn6ft-f|ttiu,  beside  the  waves 
of  the  great  streams  (0* Higgim}. 
luineAcr,  -A,/.,  teaching,  instruc- 
tion. 

IthneA'o,  -nre,  TJI,,  instruction, 
education ;  good  behaviour ; 
01136  m wince,  a  teacher. 
luineAt,  g.  -neit  and  -nit,  pi. 
-neitand  -nit  (hi  sp.  Z.,  genly. 
nom.  mtjtne^t,  g.  -nit,  pi.  id.}, 
m.j  the  neck ;  the  neck  or  narrow 
part  of  any  object ;  mtnneAt 
HA  t^inie,  the  wrist ;  m  time  At 
tnAi"oe  ftAiriA,  the  neck  or  nar- 
row part  of  an  oar,  next  the 
blade;  piob  rnutnit,  the  neck, 
afao  the  windpipe. 


mum  6  A!  AC,  -tAije,  a.,  belonging 

to  the  neck  ;  slender. 
mmtig,  -e,  -eAntiA,/..  the  mane  of 

a  horse.     See  mon^. 
rnuitijzj,   -e,   -e-Anr»A,  /.,   a    sedgy 

plain,  a  morass.     See  mong. 
tntjins-cA-p,    -cAife,    a.,    having 

twisted  hair  j  also  mong-cAjp. 
mumgeAc,   -5156,    a.,    having   a 

flowing  mane;   belonging  to  a 

mane. 

nitnti-jeoc,  w.,  a  neck-yoke. 
muinstim,  -git,  v.  tr.,  1  munch. 
tTiaimceAc,  -ci§e,  a.,  stiff-necked, 

obstinate. 
tn«ini5jm,  -ittJA-dj  v.  intr.y  I  hope 

or  confide  in. 
rnuimgiti,  -jne,  -jtieACA,/,  hope, 

trust,  confidence,  cheer;  UA  m. 

ASAtn  Af  ,  I  confide  in  him. 
rnumigtteAc,   -511150,  a.,  trustful 

in,  reliant,  confidential  ;  stout, 

confident  (with  prep.  Af  ). 
ffloimtn,  vl,  munAi:)  and  muiHeA'6, 

v.  tr.,  I  teach,  give  instruction 

(to,  -oo),  lead. 
fVltntiitjjA'o,     -i§£e»    #&.,    act    of 

hoping  or  confading  in. 

,  771.,   hemlock  (coniuia, 


),  -cift&,  /., 
people,  folk,  family,  tribe,  clan  ; 
following  of  a  chief  ;  persons  ; 
party  in  the  state  ;  a  Religious 
Order;  rn-uir»nreA<jti.AO5Ai-jte,the 
O'Learys  ;  trwrmTreAji  1710  c^ite, 
my  wife's  family  and  relatives 
(my  "people-in-law")  ;  e  pein 
Jf  A  ifitJinnceAji,  himself  and  "his 
relatives;  TTIAC  tntunnctjiejj^i^fs 
fcLmilia-s]  micmtiiTmn-jte,  ior»An« 
f  in  jte  A  JIA^  ^S^f  ""^  mtc  riAc 
01  -pCAOitce  6  tAtri-'pmAcc  A 
Tj-AittieAc,  that  is,  a  THAC 
mtqinncijte  is  one  who  is  still 
under  paternal  sway  ;  AtAifi 
mtnnticitte,  a  paterfamilias 
(Kea.,T.&). 

1ttu  inn  re  Aft  AC,  -jtAijje,  a.,  having 
friends  or  associates  ;  very 
friendly. 

tntun-nreAtfoA,  indee.  a.,  friendly, 
kind,  courteous,  familiar;  re- 


nun 


lated  ;    mime  muir)n'ceA}f6A,  a 
friend,  a  relative  ;  UA  fe  m.  •OATTI, 
he  is  a  relative  of  mine  :  CA  re 
m.  tiom,  he  is  friendly  to  me. 
uirmceAfroAf,   --dip,  m,}  friend- 
ship, kindness,  favour. 
tnn-tteAThA-ji,  -fteirhfte,  «•,  thick- 
necked. 

ttuinre,  J9.  a.,  taught,  instructed, 
educated  ;  learned,  polite,  good- 
mannered  ;   -oe.A5-rii.,   well-edu- 
cated, of  good  behaviour. 
uittueACU,  -A,/.,  docility,  polite- 
ness, good  breeding. 
uinteoiji,   -OJIA,   -oitiiT>e,  m..   a 
teacher. 

tMn,  g.  mAftA,  pi.  id,,  f.,  the  sea  ; 
An  ttlui]i  ftuA-6,  the  Bed  Sea  ; 
mtJiji  ri-locu,  the  Sea  of  Wight, 
the  English  Channel,  a  sea 
between  England  and  Gaul; 
intjit/t  CoififtiAn,  the  Tyrrhene  or 
Tuscan  Sea,  and  often  the 
Mediterranean 

uifibeAc,  -0136,  /.,  along,  sandy 
beach  ;  sandy  soil  by  the  sea- 
shore (pron.  tn  u  iftijje  AC  in  Ker., 


-bije,    a., 

soil  adjacent  to  the  sea  ; 
tn.,  sandy  soil,  whether  inland 
or  maritime  (Arari}.  Some  Araii 
Islanders  say  that  it  can  only 
apply  to  land  near  the  sea. 

mmt.tbeACAi5e,  g.  id.,  f.,  sanely 
soil  by  the  sea-side. 

muiji-'btieACA,  sea  laws  of  Ireland. 

tntn-ji-btttic*:,  /,  a  high  tide  ;  sea- 
wreck  ;  anything  borne  ashore 
by  the  tide. 

mtn-ji-cfieAc,  /.,  depredation  at  sea 
(O'JXT.). 

tntnt>c-|ieAcAifte,  m.,  a  pirate 
(OW.). 

ffltntie,/.,  Mary;  the  common  form 
is  rnAifie,  but  tYluifte  is  still  used 
for  the  Blessed  Virgin  Mary. 

mtn-peAc,  -1115,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  sailor 
or  mariner. 

lYlurj-teAtAc,  -Aije,  /.,  a  kind  of 
long  grass  growing  near  the  sea 
in  soft  wet  places,  it  is  used  by 
fishermen  for  making  ropes. 


vnjteAn,  fai.,  a  bird  of  the  size  of 
a  small  duck,  and  having  a  dark- 
grey  back  and  a  long  narrow 
white  bill  (Dan.). 
lvniieAnti,  -|me,-Ai"6e,/.,  a  vreight, 
a  load  (of  hair,  etc.) ;    a  family 
considered    as    a    burthen    or 
charge.      See  mm\(e&p. 
tttuifteAnnAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  in  heavy 

masses  (of  the  hair). 
muifteAft  (muifii-6eA|0,  'Wj  m>*  a 
load,   a  weight,   a  burthen ;   a 
household,  a  family  ;  bi    mtu^t- 
eA-p  A  ceibe  lei,  her  weight  of 
hair  was  hanging  down. 
ffluijieAfiAc,      -Aige,     a.,     having 
heavy  locks  of  hair ;   having  a 
large  famil3r  to  support. 
truiijieAti--polu,  m.,  a  heavy  mass 

of  hair. 

1TItn-|i-5eA5,  /.,  a  frith,  an  arm  of 
the  sea. 

t:,  /.,  a  mermaid. 
uteACT;,/.,  sea-magic. 
c,-ni5e,  a.,  dull,  stupid. 
mtnftiseAn,  -tne,   -gneACA,  /.,   a 
burden ;  a  charge  ;  a  family  ;  CA 
•mtiTfnseAn  triott  Ai-}i,  he  has  a 
large    family;    peA-p  tnuiftigiie 
(also    -peAjt    tniaijii3iT»),   a  man 
with   a  family;  mmiiijeAn  mo 
X>A  tAtri,  as  much  as  I  could  lift 
with  both  arms  (somet.  mtnft- 
ijeAtt)  ;  nom.  also  Tniai|ti5m. 
tTl-ui|ti5ineAc,  -ruse,  a.,   weighty, 
burdensome  ;  having  a  large  or 
heavy  family, 
tmtiitusnijim,    -niujjA-o,   v.  tr.,   I 

load,  burthen. 

tntat-jiin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -roe,  m.  a  shell- 
fish. 

1Tixji|tiTieAc,    -1115,    m.,    sea    mat- 
weed  (also  mtu-jtin) ;  miaitiiti  TIA 
muc,  a  kind  of  edible  seaweed, 
used  sometimes  for  feeding  pigs. 
tntnftleAc,  -tig,  pi.  id.,  hi.,  a  marsh 

(Ros.) ;  a  puddle  (EUL). 
mtnftteos,  -oi5e,  -OSA,  /.,  a  stout 

little  person. 

tntnitteos,  -0156,  -O$A,  /.,  a  rod 
basket   for   sand-eels   or  wilks 
(Don.}. 
tnmtttiTn,  -teA-6,  i?.  intr.,  Icrumble, 


(    502    ) 


rout 


,    .    .„,       f   -5te,   m.,  act   of 

scaling  a  wall.  j 

mvhjin,   -6j  /•>  affection,  natural  | 

affection,  love;  somet.  tnwi^n.  j 

tntHfme,  g.  id.,  /.,  fondness,  tender- 
ness, natural  affection.  See  ' 

mtn-fineAc,  -nig,  -m^e,  #i.,  a  sheep  | 

or  goat  that  loses  her  young,  i 
and  runs  dry  on  that  account 

(Aran).  \ 

ftt-uijine.dc,,  -nije,  a.,  fond,  affec- 
tionate, tender ;  delicate ;  cheer-  j 
full;   full  of  love  (of  the  eyes)  j 
(McD.) ;  Bomet.  mui^neAc.  ! 

able  person. 

mui|tneAcc,     -A,    /.,     caressing,  \ 

fondling.  j 

nvuttinein  -e,  /.,   love,   affection,  j 

endearment.  j 

vn-urfmeos,  -otje,  -O^A,  f.t  an 
affectionate  young  girl. 

iYii3iprh5im,  -Tiiti^A-o,  v.tr.,  I  caress,  i 

fondle,  treat  affectionately.  J 

m\tifrnin,   $•  id.,   pi.   -iT»e,   wi.}   a  ; 

sweetheart ;  a  term  of  endear-  ' 

ment  ;     little    dear  ;    dim.    of  j 

mtutttie ;   A  tr»mfvmn,  my  little  { 

darling ;  used  very  generally  in  [ 

conversation,  like   sir,   etc.,  in  | 

English,   where   no    particular  < 

affection  is  implied :   Jf  CA-O,  A  j 

tTiuijtrnn,  yes,  indeed,  sir  ;  pron.  , 

fifenerally    muttittiti,    except    in  j 

iYitiTjirMTieA6c,  -A,  f.,  caressing, 
fondling. 

tn-ai^-iiAbA^UA,  m.,  a  spring  tide  ; 
a  high  sea.  See  fiAbA^tcA. 

iTltuft-jtiAf c,  «t.,  a  sea-marsh. 

tttutftfciotiTi,  -A,  -CA,  w^.,  a  spout- 
fish. 


shore. 

t»|i"feifc,y.,  sea-sedge. 
tu-ftc,  -e,  /.,  mud,  mire,  corrup- 
tion ;  slime  (as  of  copulation), 
ltnt^i  -e,  -eArm-A,  /.,  a  load,   a 
weight,  a  burthen  ;  riches. 

at),  M.I  a  cable  ;  a  warp. 

,  -rte,  <z.,  weighty,  heavy, 
awkward     (as     animals     with 


young';:,  stupid,  dull  ;  ^n  o6i*6{n 

bocc    iritJif«t:ilr,    the    poor    un- 

gainly cow  (of  a  cow  near  calv- 

ing) ;  lazy,  heavy  (of  persons). 
rntJi-p,  -e,  -eAnnA,  /.,   a  frowning 

lip  (O'.V.). 
muifc,   -e,  /.,  a  pulp  ;   a  vomit  ; 

ponn  muipce,  an  inclination  to 

vomit  (Aran). 
muipcin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -foe,  m.3&  scol- 

lop, a  kind  of  fish. 
ttlui-pe,  interj.,  indeed,  well  indeed. 

See  mAife  ;    trittife  or  iriAi-pe  in 

M. 
tnuifeAc,  -fise,  a.}  frowning  with 

blubbered  lips  (O'N.). 
tnuife^n  and  ttif  pA  na  mthfeAn, 

m.j  the  primrose  (primula  veris}. 
tTlmft^tt,  a  cui'b,  a  muzzle  (A.). 
trim-pom,    fear,    wonder,    excite- 

ment. 
Ittuifiriin    or    mt»ifiur),    in     phr. 

muifiwm    co'OA'L'CA,   a  wink   of 

sleep,  a  doze  (If.)    See  -muifiom. 

ut,,  -tut,  ^.  *c^.  and  m-uixi,  ??i., 

an  axle-tree;  a  conical  heap,  a 

mound. 

utAc.  -415,  -Ai§e,  m.3  a  sea-calf 

(o&so  tniatDAc). 

u'LAti,   -Ain,  ^.  zc?.,  m.,  a  little 

hill,  a  knoll,  a  heap  ;  a  stack  of 

corn  ;  a  rick  of  hay. 

i,  -Ain,  2^  id.,  m.,  an  owl  ; 


An,  -Ain,  joZ.  id.,  m.,  cheese 
made  from  buttermilk,  ;  st16^"0- 
ceine  t>o  tTrutcA-n  1-p  t>o  "bAiirne 
CAO|iACj  use  a  strong  fire  for 
midchdn  and  sheep's  milk. 

ttuVoGfm,  m.}  a  manly  fist,  a  shut 
fist  (C'N.). 

utt^c,  g'.  -4.15,  pi.  --di^e  and 
--dcA,  »..,  top,  summit,  chief  of 
anything  ;  the  head  ;  -pi'ott- 
-mtjttAc,  the  very  top  ;  rA  f  e  50 
•mott  YAT1  "A-  o-jitn,  he  blames  me 
greatly. 

rmttACATi,  -iin,  j^.  id.,  m.,  a 
peak,  a  hill;  a  large-headed 
person. 

til/lAn,  -4,irt,  pi.  id.,  in.,  a  hillock; 
a  mole  ;  a  bell  ;  a  kind  of  milk- 
ing vessel  ;  the  paten  that 


mut 


(     503     ) 


tntm 


covers  the  chalice  in  the  cele- 
bration of  Mass  ;  muttAin  eioijt, 
round  granite  stones  found  in 
the  Aran  Islands,  always  resting 
on  the  small  end  (the  islands 
are  of  limestone  formation). 

mult  65,  -6150,  -634,  /.,  ^the 
paten  which  covers  the  chalice  ; 
mutt  An,  id. 

mutfiur,  -in  f,  pi.  id.,  m.}  pollock 
(Mayo},  also  mufttuf. 

muriiA,  -mAn,  /.,  Munster  (with 
the  article);  Ujt-rhumA,  Ormond; 
T>eA-p-lfiumA,  Desmond;  UuAt- 
tflumA,  Thomond. 

mun,  g.  mum,  m.,  urine  ;  putrid 
water. 

mun  A,  conj.y  with  past  tense 
m  tin  Aft,  if  not,  unless;  mun  A 
rnbeA-o,  but  for  ;  ACC  mun  A, 
unless. 

munAb,  if  it  be  not,  unless  it  be, 
unless;  AcrmunAb,  unless  ;  ACC 
nrun  Ab  e  (50),  but  for,  only  that. 
See  assertive  verb  ip  (Parad.). 

munAbAft.     See  monAbA-fi,  -jc. 

munAbttAc.     See  monAbfiAc. 

munAc,  "Ai§e,  a.,  pertaining  to 
urine  ;  frequently  urinating. 

fflunA-o,  y.  mumce,  m.,  act  of 
teaching,  instructing  ;  instruc- 
tion, learning  ;  education.  &  *c 


mun  Aim,  vl.  mun,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 

I  urinate. 

munAim,  I  teach,     Sea  muinim. 
munbAjt,     See  monAbAft. 
mun   potA,   /».,   red  murrain   (in 

cattle). 

mun^Ac,  -.dig,  -Ai§e,  m.,  coal-fish. 
m-un-glAf,  m.t  a  fetter  or  shackle 

for  the   neck;    muineAt-jlAf, 

id. 
TTlun-slAfCA,   p.   a.,  fettered    or 

yoked  by  the  neck  (O'N.). 
muntA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -AToe,  m.,  a  mould 

(as  for  making  candles,  etc.). 
muntAc,  -A15,  m.,  a  puddle;  dirty 

water  ;  a  sink  ;  animal  urine  or 

excrement. 
m«ntoi|i,    -ojiA,    -6itin5e,    m.3    a 

moulcbr  ;     one    who    fashions 

anything. 


niujt,  -ui|t,  --CA,  m.,  a  cloud  of  dust, 
etc.  ;  a  shower  ;  Jr>A  rhuftrAib 
tA-pftAC,  in  clouds  of  flame  ;  CA 
f  e  JnA  mu|i  rA^  5f  em,  it  is  irre- 
parable (Bere.].  See  fmujt. 

m«fi,  -vii{i,  pi.  id.  and  -CA,  m.t  a 
wall  ;  a  house  ;  a  fortification, 
a  bulwark,  a  rampart,  a  pro- 
tection. 

mufi,  -uift,  m.,  reddish  seaweed  ; 
mu|i  T>ub,  black  seaweed. 

mtj|i,  rnujtA,  mvj-jiAn,  and  munAfi, 
corruptions  of  mun  A,  unless. 

tYlujiAc,  -Ai5,  -Aije,  m.,  murex. 
purple  shell-fish  ;  any  kind  of 
shell-fish. 

muftAc,  -^13,  w.,  slab-mud  or 
puddle  yot  from  the  sea-shore, 
used  for  manure  (P.  O'(7.)j  sea- 
weed. 

tnujiAc,  -AI§,  pi.  id.t  m.,  a  moor. 

mutt  AC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  possessed  of 
castles. 


See 

in«|t-bttut,  7fb,,  a  fort,  a  stronghold, 
a  walled  town. 

uficQftA'o,  -|ttA,  pL  id.,  m.)  any- 
thing thrown  up  by  the  sea. 
u^TXAt,  -Ait,  m,.t  murder,  crime, 
terror  (^L.).  This  word  is  com- 
mon enough  in  M.  in  phrases 
like  mite  TnujvoAt,  horror  of 
horrors  ;  it  is  not  often  used  to 
denote  murder  in  the  strict  sense  ; 

(Don.}. 

e,  $•  id'tf->  sea-marsh. 

Alt,     -AtA,    -AtCA,    /.,     ftD 

arm  of  the  sea. 

,  -e,/.,  act  of  descending 

in  showers  ;  showers  of  rain. 
muftjAiteAC,  -tije,  a.,  showery. 
mujitAe,  -Ais,  -Aige,  m.,  king- 

fisher. 
tttutttuf,    -tiir,   pi.    id.t  mackerel 

(Tory  and  Don.}. 
ftttijimoncA,  g.  id.,  m.,  wormwood 

(artemisia  absinthium). 
rnti^-[tA-6,  -A1-6,  m.,  a  harpoon. 

mU|t--}ttllfC    (UlAfC    nA    tTlAttA),  f., 

sea-shore,  a  sea  marsh  ;   also  a 
district  in  the  west  of  Mayo. 
m  u  (tpAijie,  g.  id.}  pi.  -ttroe,  m.,  a 


mtm 


consequential  person,  one  who 
domineers,  a  tyrant. 

tn«|tfAHAc,  -Aije,  a.s  conse- 
quential, domineering,  tyran- 
nical. 

Hfltj-jipAnrA,  indec.  a.t  domineer- 
ing* tyrannising. 

tTltj-pfAtirAc,  -Aije,  a.,  conse- 
quential, domineering. 

mu-ftfAticAcc,     -A.,    f.,      power, 
tyranny,  haughtiness,  domineer- 
ing ;  £A  m.  An  -oiotri Aoirnp ,  under    | 
the  subjection  of  idleness.  I 

fntj-jictj  i"6e,  g.  Qin&pl.  id.3  a  sea-man,    j 
See  mA]iAix>e.  I 

tntqtuuite,  g.  id., pi.  -tee,/.,  flood- 
tide  ;  hence  surname,  UA  tn-u^- 
tmte,  O'Hurley  in  M, 

fflupCAifte,  g.  id.t  pi.  -tii'de,  ?».,  a 
gross,  fat  person. 

ftttifCAU;Ac,  -CAije,  a.,  watchful, 
wakeful. 

tn«f cAtrAcr,  -A,  /.,  watchfulness, 
wakefulness. 


fish  ;  sponge,  fungus. 
tifCAn,  -Ain,  m.,  stench,  rotten- 
ness, mustiness. 

iAt»,  -Airt,  77i,,  pith  (of  wood). 
ittfCAnrAc,  -Aije,  a.,  musty, 
stinking ;  -mtipCAnuA,  tc?. 
lut'ct/AX),  g.  mupcAit'ce,  «i.,  act 
of  awaking ;  an  awakening,  a 
rousing, 

iufctAitn,  -cAitr,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  wake,  awake,  waken,  awaken  ;  ! 
mufCAit  "oo  tiietf tieAc,  summon 
up  courage ;  "o'pAs  bAtb  mo 
ceAfijjA  ctjm  jt^ntiA  *oo  ttiup- 
cAttc  1-0'  cotriAitt,  left  my  tongue 
silent,  unable  to  sing  a  verse  to 
welcome  you ;  A^  CAf  A-O  ip  AJ 
mufCAitt:  A  56,  herding  (lit.3 
turning  back  when  they  go 
too  far)  and  wakening  his  ' 
cows. 

itaruAtt,    -Aif,   w,,   a   muster,   a 
gathering,  a  review  ;   tA  mtif- 
rAi|i,  a  mustering  day ;  cApAitt/ 
TO  tip  rAift,  horses  for  a  review. 
ittfCAft,  -Aitt,  m.,  pride,  boasting,    ; 
vain-glory ;     arrogance,     self-    j 
sufficiency. 


tTluf  cAtiAc,  -Ai^e,  a.t  ostentatious, 

vain,  boasting. 

mtifCAjvOj  -A1|1T),  m.,  mustardi. 
tH«frA|i«Ti,    -utn,    ^.   w?.,   m.,   a 

braggart  ;  meiteAt  m-ufrrA-fitiin, 

a  number  of  persons  collected 

by  an  idle  braggart  to  do  work 

which  he  could  himself    have 

done. 
rnufun,  -uir»,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  slight 

doze  ;    m.    cox)Ati:A,    a    slight 

sleep.    See  muiputi. 
tTlur.     See  fmtsc. 
tTluuA,  ^.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  m.,  a  stump, 

a    remnant,    a    ruin,    a   moat  ; 

rnuicin  (c?w?&.  2  A)  ;  also  morA. 
m  u  c  AC.    jSfee  f  m  ti  r  AC  . 

e,  gf.  tc?.,/.,  mouldiness.  See 


,  -o^A,  /.,  a  hand 
or  glove  without  fingers  ;  the 
stump  of  a  tree,  castle,  etc. 


<v\  (n«in,  the  ash  tree),  the  eleventh 
•  •     letter  of  the  Modem  Irish 

Alphabet. 

tl,  a  remnant  of  case  ending  pro- 
jected to  the  word  following, 
producing  what  is  called  edipsis 
of  the  succeeding  inital  conso- 
nant. It  remains  n-  before  vowels, 
t>  and  3  ;  becomes  m  before  b,  and 
affects  the  consonants  r,  c,  p,  p, 
making  them  sound  like  x>,  3,  b, 
b,  which  latter  are  respectively 
written  before  them  thus  -or,  50, 
bp,  b£.  It  is  found  after  the 
numerals  f  eAcc,  occ,  TIAOI,  "oeic  ; 
after  the  pronouns,  Aft,  our  ;  DAJI, 
your  ;  A,  their  ;  after  prep,  i  (A)  ; 
after  relative  combined  with 
prep.  ;  after  the  article  when  a 
noun  is  governed  by  a  prep., 
though  often  aspiration  of  the 
initial  consonant  supplies  its 
place  (preps,  -oo  and  -oe  do  not 
project  -n)  ;  after  preps,  ending 
in  a  vowel  before  poas.  pr., 
te  -n-A  lAitri,  6  n-4  ceA-nn  j  - 


•n-Aon,    JAG    ti-otnne,    etc.,   are 
found  in  modern  MSS. 
riA,  neg.  part.t  used  before  impera- 


(    505     ) 


tives,  not,  do  not;  HA  buAit,  do 
not  strike;  before  vowels  h  is 
inserted,  as  HA  hiA^-ft,  do  not 
ask  ;  used  imperatively  even  in 
1st  sing.  :  HA  ctuimm,  let  me 
not  hear  •  used  also  before  some 
optatives;  e.g.  HA  ftAOA'o,  may  I 
not  be ;  •oe-Atb  50  "oeo  HA 
tiADAift,  may  you  never  be 
wretchedly  poor ;  HA  ttA1D  -^ 
£  Aix>  fin  "oe  ItnjeACAH  btiA"6nA 
o|iu;  HA  tiAbAiX}  5AH  ceAcu,  etc., 
etc.  (with  other  verbs  HAft  is 
used). 

TlA,  conj.,  nor,  neither  ;  ni't  6ft  HA 
AiftseAt)  AjjAtn,  I  have  neither 
gold  nor  silver. 

HA  (HAG),  c<m;.  that  not,  if  -piofi 
HA  -p131^:  used  indiscriminately 
with  if  -piofi  HA6  bftut,  it  is 
true  that  there  is  not,  etc.  (HA  is 
used  generally  in  M.,  HAC  in 
Leath  Ghuinn) ;  before  pf.  tense 
it  combines  with  -po,  becoming 

HAft  (nA-f-jto),  HACAfl  (nAC-fftO). 

$ee  nAti  and  HACAfi. 

HA  used  as  an  enumerative  and 
descriptive  particle,  namely,  if 
IAT>  HA  fift  A  01  Ann  HA  UomAf, 
SeAJAn,  "JC.  the  men  who  were 
there  were  Thomas,  John,  etc. 

tlA,  conj.,  for  (Don.  and  Mayo)  ; 
prob.  the  same  as  no.  See  no  (3). 

3riA,  ablrev.  for  1  n-A,  in  his,  in  her, 
in  its,  in  their,  in  whom,  in 
which,  in  what. 

riA,  gf.  and  also  pi.  of  AT>,  def. 
article,  the. 

-HA  (and  -ne),  an  emphatic  particle 
used  after  1st  person  pi.,  as  Aft 
t>£eAfi-nA,  our  man. 

'HA,  for  ionA,  than,  used  after  com- 
paratives; 1f  f6Af-|l  fU1T>e  1 
n-JAice  'nA  ftn-pe  1  n-'ionAT>,  it 
is  better  to  sit  beside  it  than 
sit  in  its  place. 

riAc,  conj.  (eclipses  in  modern 
Irish),  that  not ;  6  HAC  (colloq. 
•uAift  nAc),  since  not ;  30 
nAc  (^o  t>ci  nAc),  until  not ; 
assertive  verb  is  omitted  after 
nAc  (which  does  not  then 
eclipse) ;  tf  fiofi  nAc  "oiorj  T>6ib 


cfiAmn,  it  is  true  that  trees 
afford  them  no  shelter ;  before 
pf.  tense  it  combines  with  fto 
becoming  nACAft,  which  see ; 
after  negatives,  expressed  or 
implied,  HA  50  is  used  in  M.  for 
nAc ;  the  eclipsis  caused  by  HAC 
is  quite  modern ;  be  AS  HAC, 
beA^HAc,  little  but,  almost, 
nearly. 

tlAc  (an  interrog.  part,  used  in  a 
neg.  form),  what  ?  how?  is  .  .  not? 

TJAC    ptltJC   ACA   AH   tA,  hoW  Wet 

the  day  is  !  HAC  tseAf  AH  btaAc- 
Aitt  e,  what  a  nice  boy  he  is 
(ironically);  HAC  e  feo  <CAT>3? 
is  this  not  Tadhg? 

HAC  Aft  (aspirates),  that  .  .  .  not, 
etc.  (see  HAC),  is  the  form  used 
before  past  tense,  let  not,  that 
may  not ;  when  bA,  Ab  of  the 
assertive  v.  are  omitted,  nACAft  = 
was  it  not,  etc. ;  in  colloquial 
usage  nACA-p  is  now  confined  to 
U.,  and  even  there  n  Aft  is  as  com- 
mon ;  in  M.  and  Con.,  HAJI  only 
is  used  ;  often  in  U.  n  AC  Aft  =  IT. 
HA  513 ft  in  negative  sentences. 

n  AC  Ajt$,  was  it  not?  (HAC + 110 + ^» 
assertive  v.). 

riA-o,  -AIT),  m.}  the  buttocks. 

HAT) A,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  bit,  a  morsel; 
with  neg.,  nothing;  also  HAi-oe 
(from  Sp.  nada). 

HA'otiifi,  -e,  and  -uftA,  f.t  nature; 
disposition,  kindness,  esp.  kind- 
ness or  feeling  for  one's  relatives, 
parents,  etc. ;  Kea.  calls  Adam 
cinn-t/iuift  HA  HAX3ui|te  "OAOHHA 
(T.S.};  the  word  nature  in 
English  has  a  host  of  meanings 
which  will  not  apply  to  nATWift, 
as,  the  system  of  the  world, 
natural  scenery,  etc. ;  O*N.  ab* 
surdly  derives  nAT>«ift  from  HAU, 
perfection,  and  ui-ji,  earth  ;  also 

HA'QUfl. 

flA-o«]iAc,  -Ai5e,  a.,  good-natured, 
kindly,  accommodating. 

flA*oujit:A,  indec.  a>.}  natural ;  good- 
natured,  kindly  (of  persons), 
also  kindly  (of  a  soil);  bAf  HA-O- 
tiftirA,  a  natural  death  (as  op- 


506 


posed  to  a  spiritual  death  (Kea.} ; 

A  Oftl'5  A5tlf  A  CUTTJAf  ttAt)«|tCA, 

his  natural  vigour  and  strength 
(Kea.}-  as  applied  to  persons 
•nA-oufttA  especially  refers  to 
kindness  or  feeling  for  one's 
relatives ;  a  person  is  called 
rtA-oufit^  for  shedding  tears  on 
hearing  of  some  misfortune  that 
befell  a  cousin,  an  aunt,  etc.,  but 
I  have  never  heard  the  word 
applied  to  persons  in  regard  to 
their  kindness  to  the  poor  or  to 
strangers. 

tiAT)ujix:Acc,  -A,  f.t  good  nature, 
kindness,  readiness  to  bestow. 

nA5Aroin,#.  id., pi.  -Toe,  m.,  a  pre- 
cocious youth  (Don. ) ;  -T>AH,  id. 

nA5Ai|t,  -e,  a.,  gentle,  comely, 
handsome  (Q'tf.). 

riAi'o  (or  tiAi'oe).     See  nAOA. 

riAro,  -t>e,  pi.  -t>i*6e  or  -t>eArmA, 
f.,,  a  lamprey ;  also  an  adder,  a 
snake. 

HAi-oe,  g.  id.t  pi.  -n5e,  m.t  a  man, 
a  husband  ;  a  sinner. 

fJAi'om,  -AT»mA,  -A*6mAr»flA3  /.,  a 
lien,  a  bargain,  a  covenant ;  an 
earnest ;  also  a  bondsman,  a 
surety  (Q'N.} ;  «Arom  r>A  bop- 
um A,  an  obligation  of  paying 
fines.  See  fnAixnn. 

nATom-ceAtJSAt,  ?».,  a  covenant, 
a  confederacy.  See 


,    jAt,  i?.  ^n,  I 

covenant,  confederate. 
riAttt  beit,  »».,  a  bridle-bit. 
nAinroeAC,     -"oije,    a.,    inimical, 

spiteful,  hateful,  fierce. 
TlAnTYoeAtiiAil',  -thtA,  a.,  inimical, 

hostile,  as  an  enemy,  vicious. 
fiAHTToeAthtAcc,    -A,  ,/.,    enmity, 

spite,  hatred. 
tlAinnDeAtiAf,    -Aif,    m.j    enmity ; 

nAiriToeAf  and  nAtnroeAmtiAcc, 

id. 
nAinTOi^e,  indec.a.t  hostile,  vicious, 

spiteful 

"ndiirTQine,  g.  id.,  f.,  enmity,  hos- 
tility (also  nA-nroAine). 
r^,    -e,    -eA6A,  /.,    a    foster- 


mother;  TiAingin,  dim. ;  tiAing 
th6|i,  a  grandmother  (O'N.)  ;  c/1 
Nanny  and  Nain,  used  for  grand- 
mother. 

tlAipcin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -nit>e,  handker- 
chief, napkin ;  nAipcin  poc<i, 
pockethandkerchief. 

HAIJI,  /.,  shame,  bashfulness ;  mo 
tiAi-ji  e,  shame  !  I  am  ashamed  at 
it !  if  tiAijt  "06  e,  it  is  a  shame 
for  him,  used  only  in  ip  phrases. 
See  ttAitie. 

riAitt,  -e.  a.,  noble ;  modest,  bash- 
ful. 

tu\itte,  g.  id.}  /.,  shame,  confusion, 
bashfulness,  modesty  ;  mo  riAifte, 
but  more  generally  tno  nAifi  e, 
or  mo  riAifi'  e,  shame !  0  shame  ! 
tiAi^e  t>o  bett:  Aft  .  .  .,  to  be 
ashamed ;  tno  riAttie  cu,  my 
shame  art  thou ;  AJ  cAitl/eAiri- 
Aitic  A  tiAi}ie,  losing  his  shame, 
becoming  shameless. 

niitieAc,  -t^Se>  °M  shameful; 
bashful,  modest,  coy,  demure. 

nAiiieAcr,  -A,  /.,  bashfulness, 
modesty,  shyness. 

rLAitii"6eAcc,  -A,  jC,  bashfulness, 
shame. 

rUifti5im,  -tnti5A-6,  y.  tr.t  I  shame, 
confuse,  make  ashamed;  TA 
tiAittis  i"e,  do  not  put  me  to 
shame  (also  nA  rAOAt-|t  tiAifie 
•6  Am). 

nAitutisA-o,  -t*is^ej  m->  putting  to 
shame ;  confusing. 

tlAifcim,  vL  nAfc,  v.  tr.,  I  bind; 
followed  by  A|t=I  enjoin  on, 
beseech  to  perform  an  act. 

tlAifi«ti,  -uir\,pL  id.,  m.,  a  nation 

WO- 

nAifiurtCA,  z?ic?ec.  a.,  national. 

tldifiutiCAcu,  -A,  /.,  nationality  (a 
new  word). 

flAir:eATTnAc,  --^15^,  a.,  peevish, 
cross . 

ttAtt/  (n-Att),  in  phr.  AnAtt, 
hither  (after  verbs  of  motion); 
Anotin  Y  -AtiAtt,  hither  and 
thither  (strictly  thither  and 
hither) ;  AtiAtt  z;Afi  -pAiti|i5e, 
hither  from  across  the  sea.  *Syce 
Att ;  jtiAih  AnAtt,  always  up  to 


n-At 


(    507     ) 


the  present  time   (Don.}.      See    \        the  first,  but  the  second  long, 


t,  -Aitt,  pi.  id.j  m.,   a  bridle. 
See  riAiVl  beil. 

1lAttACAri,    -AITJ,    pi.    id.,    m.t    a 
bridle-maker  (O'N.). 

),  prop.  Attofo,  which  see. 
.,  an  enemy.    See  tiAtriAVo. 
A,  ad.,    only,    alone,   except 
(o&s.)  ;  old  form  of  AmAin. 
TiAtTiA'OAiriAit,  -"OAthtA,  a.,  envious, 

inimical. 

iiAiTiA'OAf1,  -Aif  ,  .pZ.  idJ.,  7?*.,  enmity, 
hatred,  hostility. 

tlAtr»AlT>,    £f.     -1YKVO,     d.     -ttlA1T>,     pZ. 

ttAiirroe,  gpl.  nAtTiAT),  <#pZ.  nAim- 
•oib,  nom.  also  nAtriA,  ./".,  an 
enemy,  an  adversary. 
HAirjAitoeAC,  -"cise,  a-j  hostile, 
violent,  inimical  ;  cross,  peevish. 
e,  g.  id.,  f.t  a  peevish, 


conceited  little  creature,  a  spoilt 
child  j  usually  applied  to  little 
girls  of  perverse  manners,  or  to 
persons  of  childish  or  afiected 
ha'bits  (Ker.). 


,  -6156,  -65^,  /.,  a  canoe. 
a  coracle.    See 


i,  -Aiti,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  well,  a 
spring,  a  fountain  (O'Jv.)- 

tlAoi  (eclipses),  num.}  nine. 

T1A01,  m.,  a  man,  a  person,  any 
human  creature  ;  IsToah. 

TlAOi-oe,  g.  id.  and  -GATI,  m.  and/"., 
a  young  child,  a  babe,  an  infant, 
a  young  girl  (cf.  bAb)  ;  if  -nAOix>e 
be^5  temb  me  x>o  hoileA-6  te 
rAoib  ^-pAime  015',  I  am  a 
young  child  (girl)  who  was 
reared  beside  [the  Moat  of] 
Grenogue  (Art  McG.}. 

nAoi-oeAc-OAcc,  -A,  /.,  the  golden 
number. 

c,  -A,/.,  infancy, 

indec.     num.)     nine- 
teen. 

AonieAtt,  -"6111,  pi.  id.  and  -A,  m., 
a  you^g  child,  an  infant.      See 


lAtt,  -Am,  pL.  id.t  m..  an 
infant,  a  young  child  (this  woul 
is  used  largely  in  sp.  l.t  it  is  pron. 
as  a  dissyllable  with  stress  on 


,  indec.  a.,  childlike, 

simple  ;   often  an  epithet  of  a 

fair  maiden;    cf,   nAoi-oeAtroA, 

rjAi-jieAc  (Kea.). 
riAonDeArj-OA^z:,    -A,    /.,     infancy, 

childhood;  simplicity  of  man- 

ners. 

HAoitri-cifr,  -e,  f.}  a  sacristy. 
nAoim-cleAccA-o,  m.,  a  holy  habit 

or  practice, 

TlAOini-'oeATiAtTi,  TO.,  canonization. 
HAOim-5nim,    vl.   nAOiirj-TDeAtiAtri, 

v,  tr.}  I  sanctify,  I  canonize. 
tlAoimiof,   -A,  f.,  November,  lit. 

ninth  month  (also  ttAoinii). 
TlAOini-io-puA'6,  m.,  a  sanctuary. 
riAoitTi-|teA6c,  -&,pL  id.,  m.,  Divine 

law. 
•nAoim-f'eAr>6Ap,??i.,  sacred  history, 

lives  of  the  saints. 
nAOim-feAftcAp,    m..    holy    love, 

devotedness. 

HAoiiTi-t:eiCf,  m.}  a  holy  text. 
t-|tei5fin,/.,  apostacy. 
-e,  -of  CA,  /.,  a  snipe. 
-oim,  pi.  id.,  m.  a  saint,  a 

holy  person. 
ttAonij     -oitrie.    a.,    holy,    sacred 

(used  as  an  inseparable  prefix, 

except  in  the  word  AH  Spto^iA-o 

riAOTh,      the      Holy      Ghost); 

as  a  separate  adj.  nAothtA  is 

used. 
HAoni-AbtAT)Ti,  y.,  the  Consecrated 

Host. 
ttAoniA'6,  -•muijjce,  m.t  sanctifica- 

tion. 
tlAOttiAT),  indec.  num.   a.3  ninth  ; 

nAOTTiATD'-oeAS,  nineteenth  (noun 

coming  between  tiAomA-o    aoid 


TlAOWAtrn,   -A"t>7    v.   tr,3   I   hallow, 

sanctify. 
riAoni-Aiuif,  /.,  blasphemy  against 

the  saints  or  holy  things. 
TlAOiri-AitifeAc,    -pje,    a.,    blas- 

phemous. 
TlAOtri-Aitif  eoi|t,  -OftA,  -oi|ti-6e,  m., 

a  blasphemer. 
tiAOm-Aitifijim,  -IUJA-O,  v.  tr.}  I 

blaspheme. 


,  nz,.,  a  holy  father,  of 
the  fathers  of  the  Church. 

jteA5A-6,   m.,  consecra- 
tion. 


sons,  in  £/.  and 


n-uAi|ie,  729  per- 
" 


I  consecrate. 
rtAom-Coup;,  m.,  the  Sacred  Body 

of  Christ  ia  the  Eucharist. 
riAom-ctnr>3,  -e,/0  holy  yoke. 
nAom-t>uAn3/.,  a  canticle  (0'JV.y 
riAOtYi-SA-oAixJeAcc,/.,  sacrilege  by 

stealing  a  sacred  thing,  or  from 

a  sacred  place. 
TlAorii-jjA'Oui'oe,  #&.,  one  who  com- 

mits sacrilege  by  stealing  some- 

thing sacred,  or  from  a  sacred 

place. 
n  Aom-soip,/,.  sacrilege  committed 

by  stealing  something  sacred,  or 

from  a  sacred  place. 
tlAom-mAU/u§A-6,  -m^te,  r/i.,  act 

of  blaspheming,  blasphemy. 
•nAom-mAVlui3im,  -133^-6,  v.  intr,. 

I  blaspheme. 
ttAomos,  -6150,  -654,  /.,  a  small 

boat,  a  cot,  a  canoe  ;  the  form 

of  boat  to  which  this  is  now 

especially  applied  is  used  along 

the  coast  of  Kerry. 
riAOm-rctttp^,  /.,  Holy  Scripture, 
nAOm-fm-uAtneA-o,  m.,  holy  cogi- 

tation. 
tlAom-rpiotiA'O,     m.,     the    Holy 

Ghost  (jpoek);  we  also  say  ATI 

Spiot<A-o  mom   (-f  piOjiAix*,  /., 

is  also  used). 
ttAOmcA,  indec.  a.,  holy,  sanctified, 

sacred. 
ttAomtAcc,  -A,  /.,  holiness,  sancti- 

fication,  sanctity. 
nAom-iAtrc,  -ce,  /.,  a  sacristy,  a 

vestry. 
naothuSA-o,  -tnjte,  m.,  sanctifica- 

tion,  act  of  sanctifying. 
nAOtri-tn-oe,/.,  a  holy  career. 


sanctify. 

m,j  nine  persons  ; 
twenty-seven 

persons  ;  tiAOi  tiAonOAiji,  81 
persons,  is  a  favourite  expres- 
sion in  tales>  sayings,  etc.  ;  it  is 
lengthened  commonly  to 


a>  snipe  ; 
and 


TIO??I.  also 
tiAoif  c  ;  n-AOf  c^n 
-AOfc-dc,  -^150,  -ACA,  /.,  a  snipe, 
(6'.  gives  this  word  as  m.}  but 
I  always  heard,  it  /.,  as  gob 
^AOfCAije  ;  in  B,  it  is  m.}^ 
AOfCAC,  -Aije.  a.,  abounding  in 
snipe. 


ofcxMjie,  ^.  *.,  jo.  --jti*e,  m., 
a  shooter  '  of  snipe,  a  snipe- 
catcher  ;  a  stroller,  a  vagrant, 
an  idler. 

xxorcxMfteAcc,  -A,/.,  snipe-shoot- 
ing ;  strolling,  idling  ;  also  in- 
constancy (0'AT,), 

m.,  an  apron.   /See  dpfttin. 

,       -Aft,  in  our. 

(nA-f--jio)  (aspirates),  who  .  .  . 
not,  which  .  .  .  not,  that  .  .  . 
not;  whether  not;  lest;  may 
not;  form  of  T>A  (TIAC)  (which 
see)  before  past  tense  and  somet. 
before  cond.  ;  assertive  v.  ip  o'ften 
understood  :  nAft  b'^eroift,  that 
it  was  not  possible  ;  tJAft  beA^, 
that  it  was  not  little,  that  it 
was  sufficient. 

Ajt  (tiA,  imperat.  part.,  +  jio) 
(aspirates),  used  before  pres. 
cpt.3  that  not,  that  may  not; 
nAf  peiceA-o  50  bfiAU  A-|tif  e, 
may  I  never  see  him  again,  ;  r»Att 
tei^i-o  *Ot  A,  God  forbid  I  qf.  also 
the  quatrain  : 
tiA-jt  jeibeA-o-fA  bAf  A  co-race 

:S  nAti  6«i|iteA|i  fiof  1  •orAt- 

ATTJ  -me> 
50   tnbero  mo  cApAitt  if  mo 


1f   mo    mAoin    A5 


HA-JI,  -Ai|te,  a.}  shameful  ;  modest, 
bashful. 

tiA-ji,  -Ai|t3  »i.,  shame,  modesty, 
bashfulness. 

TiA-pA  (=nA-)iAb),  may  he  (she,  it) 
not  be  ;  TJA-JIA  -oe  *oo  beAtA3 
never  welcome  you!  tiA-p-a  "oe 
•oo  jno  {ftAir»ce,  f  AotA-ji),  may 
your  business  (health,  labour) 


509    5 


not  prosper  ;  nAftA  be  An  3  An 
rn.dc  -oo  lYiAtAitt,  may  your 
mother  not  be  a  woman  without 
a  son. 

TlA  JIA',  a  colloquial  a&frr.  of  TIA 
•j-iAib  ;  HA  JIA'  mAit  AJAT;,  no 
thanks  to  you  ;  cf.  50  HA'  TTIAIC 
A^At:  ;  CA-O  e  AH  lon^nA-o  ACC 
5ujt  nA  -jtAJ  mAit  6,  what  wonder, 
were  it  not  that  it  is  a  matter 
of  no  thanks,  it  must  be  done. 
This  is  not  an  dbbr.  of  riAfiAb  : 
UA  mAit  AjAr  is  a  possible 
phrase,  but  not  i-p  mAic  xigAC. 

tUt^Ab  [TM  (imperat.  part.)  +  fi 
(connecting)  +  Ab  (dep.  form 
of  if  )  ],  may  (he,  etc,)  not  be  ; 
that  there  is  not,  was  not  ; 
nAfiAb  e  -oo  be  At  A,  never  wel- 
come you  ! 

ttAfiAi-pce,  p.  a.,  wearied,  worried, 
exhausted  ;  UA  mo  ctiAtriA  TIA-JI- 
Aifue  AJAU,  you  have  me 
wearied  out  (with  talk)  (Z7.). 

nAftb,  was  it  not?  etc.,  that  it  was 
not  (riAti  and  bA,  past  tense  of 
assertive  verb  if  )  ;  tiAftb'  e,  that 
it  was  not  he  ;  n^b'  e?  was  it 
not  he? 

tlAt^o,  -AIJ^OJ  m.,  spikenard  ;  oZsa 
skill,  knowledge  (O'N.). 

HAit-oAc,  -Aige,  a.,  skilful  (O'N.). 

tlAtfuisim,  nA^sA-o.  See  n&ip- 
151111,  nAi^itJJA-o. 

tlAf,  -Aif  ,  pi.  id.,  m..  a  fair,  whence 
the  name  tlAf  or  Naas  (03N.}. 

tlAf  A-p-oA,  iTidec.  a,.,  Nazarene;  ^of  A 
Jesus  of  Nazareth 


,  -A,/!,  INazaremsm. 

,  pi.  id,}  ni.y  a  collar,  a 
chain,  a  ring,  a  bracelet  ;  a  tie, 
a  bond,  an  obligation;  -nAfc  61^1, 
a  gold  chain;  tnA-or^  riAipc,  a 
chained  dog. 

^fc,  in  phr.  Ag  AC--nAfc  otttn, 
mimicking  me,  or  ridiculing  me 
(M.}  ;  Ac-rjAfc  is  omitted  from 
its  proper  place.  See 


nAfCA-6,  ^crA,  m.,  an  obligation,  a 
binding,  a  fastening  j  act  of  bind- 
ing, fastening. 


,  -A-6,  v,  tr.t  I  bind,  tie, 

chain,  make  fast,  secure. 
tlAfCAi)ie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -t^i-oe,,  m.,  a 

surety.,  one  that  becomes  bound 

for  another. 
n  Af  cAi-peAec,  -&,f.3  act  of  securing^ 

making  sure. 
TlAfCA|i,  -Ai|i,  pi.  id.3  m.,  a  defence 

or  fortification  ;  also  a  surety,  a 

bail,  a  security. 
flAfcniA'6,  -ATO,  m.,  a  champion's 

bracelet  ;  fig.  a  rallyhig  or  bind- 

ing chief  (O'£a.). 
rut,  -A,  m.y  cant. 
HAtAijtj  g.  -tjiA6  and  -AitfteA6,^. 

nAt^iACA  and   tiAirfteASA,  /.,   a 

snake,  a  serpent,  an  adder,  a 

viper,  an   asp  ;   riAtAift   nenrie. 

an    adder,   a  viper  (somet.  in- 

correctly, AtAtfi  neime) 
riAtAifteAcr,    -A,  /.,  giving  short 

answers,     giving    tit  for    tat; 

sauciness,  forwardness. 
TlAt:AitteAThAiV,  -rhl/A^ct.,,  poisonous, 

snake-like. 
tlAtAr),   -Aiti,  pi.  id.,   m.  an    old 

saying,  a  proverb  (Don.),      See 


,  indec.  a.,  poisonous^ 
venomous  ;  used  of  warriors  in 
a  favourable  sense. 

tiAtttAccA,  indec.  a.  pertaining  to 
serpents  (as  venom,  etc.). 

-tie,  emphatic  affix  to  pr.f  1st  pi 
firme  (=finti-T»e),,  t>tflTie,  tinne^ 
ionnAinne,  etc. 

neAc,  widec.  indef.  pr.  (formerly  g. 
neic,  d.  -neoc),  one,  some  one, 
any  one,  a  person,  an  individual, 
any  person  ;  with  neg.,  no  one  ; 
the  old  d.  -neod  is  still  used  as 
nom.  in  part  of  U.  ;  Aon  neAc, 
any  one,  one  ;  5  AC  neAc,  every 
person,  every  one  ;  ^AC  AOITI- 
neAc,  better  5  AC  Aomne,  every- 
one ;  neAc  f  ijt  Hx\  TTJUA  (neoc 
fifi  no  tnnA,  E.  U.),  anyone,  man 
or  woman  (used  always  with 
neg);  e.g.-. 

tli't  neoc  fift  nA  mnA 
t)7A  n^eAjipAi-o  6  SAC 
XX  -DZTeiT)  A  n-AnAtn  30 
50 


'     510 


ff,  indec.  pr.,  either,  one  01 
two  (still  used  in  Wat.  and  Cork}: 
ceAcr  Aft  is  used  indiscriminately 
for  neAcrAft;  ceAcr  Aft  is  common 
in  the  modern  poets,  but  refers 
to  more  than  two,  as  ni  ceAcrAft 

•OlOO  *OAt1  AlttmrnSlf  It)'  flAI'OUlb 

me  (J57J2.);  neAcrAti,  is  most 
usual  in  JForf.,  eic.,  in  the  expres- 
sion TJO  tie  ACT  Aft  ACA  (pron.  nu 
neAc-orieAc'-A)=or  else,  other- 
wise (lit.  or  one  of  the  two  of 
them,  i.e.  of  the  two  alterna- 
tives); $&.'$&  t:u  Afi  fcoit,  no 
neAcrAft  ACA,  geobA  me  oftc  ; 
from  TjeAcnAjt  diets,  give  neAc- 
UA-jtAc,  neutral,and  tieAccAfiAcz;, 
neutrality,  but  these  meanings 
cannot  be  strictly  deduced  from 
the  meaning  of  the  word  neAc- 
rA-ji,  if  taken  without  a  nega- 
tive. 

neA-0,^.  tivoe,pZ.  ni-o,  g.  also  rut)  or 
nei-o,pZ.  mt>,  -X>ACA  and  --C^IACA, 
m.  and  /.  (orig.  «.),  a  nest, 
a  lair  ;  nevoiTi,  dw?i.,  a  name 
for  Kemnare  ;  tieAt>  AH  lotAi-p, 
the  rock  called  the  Eagle's  Nest, 
in  Killarney. 

TleA-oAc,  -Aige,  a.,  pertaining  to  a 
nest. 

neA-OAim,  --OA-6,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I 
nestle,  make  a  nest,  etc.  See 


,  -A,/.,  nesting,  look- 
ing for  nests  ;  keeping  private 


A,  indec.  a.,  venomous. 
o,  -tugie,  m.,  act  of  nest- 

ling. 
neA*otii5im,    -tiSA-o,    v.    intr.,    I 

nestle,  lie  at  ease  like  a  bird  in 

its  nest  ;  I  make  a  nest. 
neA^Ac,    -SAtse,    a.,    jaggy,    in- 

dented. 
neA5AiTn,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  notch,  in- 

dent. 
neAtt,  g.  n^itt  and  neoitt  (poet.), 

$1.  -neAl^A  or  -neAttrA,  m.,  a 

swoon,  a  fit,  a  trance  ;  a  wink  of 

sleep  ;  a  glimpse  of  light;  a  wink  ; 

t  neAttrAib  OAif  ,  in  the  throes 

of  death;  ni  bptntneAtt  ^AT3Ai-pc 


^i^e,  he  does  not  see  a  wink ; 
neAtt  buite,  a  fit  of  rage ;  CAITTI- 
neAtt,  fainting  fit,  death  agony, 
a  swoon  or  slumber  betokening 
death. 

neAtt,  g.  neitt  and  neoitt,  pi. 
neoitt,  neAtcA,  neAtt "CA,  and 
neitt,  m.}  a  cloud;  neAttcA 
x>ubA  TIA  tioi-oce,  the  dark 
clouds  of  the  night ;  -oeA-pjA-o 
ATI  -OA  neAtt,  the  reddening 
of  the  two  (first)  clouds,  the 
brightening  of  the  day,  very 
early  in  the  morning. 

fleAtt AC,  -Aige,  a.,  cloudy. 

neAtt  AC,  -Ai£e,  a.,  subject  to  fits 
or  swooning. 

neAttA-6,  -t^A,  m.,  a  swooning,  a 
fainting. 

neAtt AT> 61  ft,  -6-jiA,  -oittToe,  m.t  an 
astrologer,  a  star-gazer ;  the 
"  spier,"  or  man  who  looks  out 
from  the  front  of  the  seine-boat 
for  traces  of  fish,  and  gives 
directions  in  making  a  haul 
(Ker.). 

neAttA-ooifieAc'c,  -A,/.,  astrology, 
star-gazing ;  the  functions  of  a 
neAttA"ooi ji,  or  "look-out"  man, 
in  seine-fishing. 

neAttpAijtr,  -A-fiuA,  /.,  act  of 
dozing  or  slumbering. 

HeAttfAttuAc,  -Ai§e,  f.9  act  of 
slumbering;  A^  neAtt^AttrAi^, 
slumbering,  dozing. 

neAtt-pA-p^Ac,  -AI§,  m.,  "  pig-root," 
a  kind  of  wild  plant  root  of 
of  which  badgers  are  very  fond. 

neAttriiA-p,  -Ai-fie,  a.,  cloudy. 

neAm,  g.  mme  and  neniie,  pi. 
neAtfiA,/.,  the  sky,  the  heavens. 

neAtri-  (neim-),  wgatiw  prefix, 
not,  in-,  un-. 

neAtp,  g.  tieuhe,  /.,  splendour, 
brightness.  See  niAtfu 

neA-m-AbAi-6,  -e,  a.,  immature, 
unripe. 

neAtri  AC, -Aije,  a.,  heavenly,  divine. 

neA-m-A-6,  -Ai-6,  m.t  ill-luck,  mis- 
fortune; adversity  (also  tieAth- 

*&• 

eAm-AtseAnr-dd,  -Aige,  a., 
dispirited. 


(    511     ) 


ne-A 


TleAniAiri,     -trmA,    /.,     tormentil,    ; 
septfoil  (tormendUa}. 

TleAm-AirirnrMJjte,  indec.  a.,  anony- 
mous, nameless. 

neAnvAvjro,  -e,  /.,  remissness, 
negligence  ;  tieAiriAttr  (Don.}. 

rieAm-Aifte,  g.  id.,f.,  inadvertence, 
carelessness. 

tteATri-AijieAc,  -•piS6?  a-}  careless, 
negligent,  needless, 

tteAthAifteAC,  -fuse,  a.,  lonely, 
lonesome. 

tleAiri-Ai'iieAcAf,  -Aif,  Tn.y  absence 
of  thought;  carelessness,  negli- 
gence; absence  of  disturbing 
thought  or  grief. 

HeAm-Ai-jn-6,  -e,  a.,  worthless,  un- 
worthy of  notice. 

neAtri-Aif  uifieAc,  -juse,  a.,  unable 
to  walk. 

tleAth-A-iteAnuA,  indec.  a.,  un- 
known. 

tleAiri-AiujieAc,  -^1156,  a.,  impeni- 
tent. 

neAm-AitfieACAf,  -Aif,  m.,  im- 
penitence. 

neAiti-Aittuse,  g.  id.,  /.,  impeni- 
tence. 

neAtri-Ait;tti5eAc,  -515^,  a.,  im- 
penitent. 

tleAtri-AtuAc,  -Aije,  a.,  smooth, 
level,  without  knots. 

tteA™AiT»Ait,  -liiAThtA,  a.,  heaven- 
ly, divine ;  airy. 

neATri-AtirtiA-p,  -Aip,  m.,  absence  of 
suspicion. 

neAtri-Airif A-pAc,  -Aije-,  a.,  indubi- 
table ;  unsuspecting. 

neA-mAn-oA,  indec.  a.,  pearl-like, 
brilliant. 

neAtriAiTOAcr,  -A,  /.,  brilliancy, 
likeness  to  a  pearl. 

TleAiriAirm,  -Airme,  -AUTIA,  /.,  a 
pearl,  mother  of  pearl,  a 
diamond ;  in  C7".,  a  beautiful 
woman  (poet.) ;  also  neAmArm, 
m. 

neAiri-AOifcinn,  -Erne,  a.,  joyless, 
unpleasant. 

neAtti-Aonctngim,  -ruJA-o,  v.  tr.t 
I  disallow. 

oe.     See  neAiii-Ab^i-o. 
j  -A,  /.,  nervousness  ; 


awe  ;  great  fear  ;  a  sensation  of 
loneliness. 

j  ^.,  low,  not 


tall. 

•neAm-AffA,  a.t  youthful. 
neAm-bAi-6,/.,  want  of  love,  kind- 

ness,   or   affection;    animosity 

(te,  towards). 
neATh-t>A'U>,  -t>Aitt)e,  a.,  quick,  un- 

hesitatiDg,   outspoken,   distinct 

(pron.  neAtTi-mbAtb). 
neAtri-'bAOSAt,  -Ait,  m.,  security, 

safety  from  danger. 
neAth-oAOJAlAc,  -Aijje,  a.,  secure, 

safe  from  danger. 
ne^Tri-btAf  ,  m.,  a  bad  taste. 
n  e  ATTI  -btAf  CA,  i'ndec.  a.,  unsavoury, 

insipid,  tasteless  ;  inelegant. 
neATTi-btAfCAcc,  -A,  /.,  tasteless- 

ness,  insipidity. 

TleAtri-btAtAC,  -Aige,  a.,  noweiiess. 
tieAtri-boct;,  -oict;e,   a.,   rich  (lit., 

not  poor). 

neAm-bo3,  -buije,  a.,  hard. 
neArh-b|iAii:^eAiTiAit,    -mtA,     a., 

unbrotherly. 
TieAtri-b-iiAfAC,    -Ai^e,    a.,    meek, 

gentle,  not  aggressive  (O'-ZV.)- 
HeAiTj-b^Az:,  m.f  a  bright  robe. 
neAiri-b-uAn,  -Aine,  a.,  short-Hved, 

fleeting. 
neArh-btn-oeAc,  --6156,  a-.,  thank- 

less, ungrateful,  unthankful. 
neAtri-btn-oeAfcAf,  -Aif,  m.,  ingrati- 

tude, thanklessness. 
tleAtri-btinAiceAd,    -1:156,    a.,    un- 

founded, groundless. 
neAtti-cAbAfiuAC,  -cAije,  a.,  help. 

less;  unhelping. 


t-AC,  --61  je,  a.,  unpol- 
luted, unblemished,  immaculate. 
eAiri-cAiteAih,  m.,  thriftiness  ; 
neAtii-cAiireAtt)  OITJ,  want  of 
appetite  for  food. 
eAth-6AtitAnnA6,  -Aire,  a.,  un- 
charitable, unfriendly  ;  relent  • 
less. 

eAtri-cA-ncAnnACz:,  -A,  /".,  Tin- 
charitablenesa,  unfriendliness, 
surliness. 

rh-CAf,  -Atf,  m.,  indifference. 

tivfiAf  TTIA-JI,  -Atfte,  a,,  indifferent, 
careless. 


(    512    ) 


AC,  -4156,  tz.,  guiltless, 

innocent. 
tteAm-ctAon,    -clAoine,    a.,     un- 

prejudiced, impartial. 
tteAm-cte,  a.,  skilful,  dexterous. 
•neAttvc-nA^AC,  -Aij;e,  a.,  without 

knots  ;  staunch,  without  cracks, 
neAm-co-OAc,  -Ai^e,  or.,  possessed 

of  nothing  ;  having  no  portion. 
tteAih-co-oUvo,    m,t    wakefulness, 

sleeplessness,    readiness   to  get 

up  early. 
neAm-coisitc,  -e,/.,  a  neglecting  ; 

unthrift. 
neAm-coi5itreAC,  -rige,  a.,  pro- 

fuse, lavish,  open-minded. 
neAth-coiiTieA-o,  MI.,  non-mainten- 

anee  ;    non-observance    (as     of 

commandments,  etc.). 
neAih-conrieA'OAC,   -Aije>   a.,  un- 

mindful, unguarded  ;  non-obser- 

vant. 


-,       -tige,       a., 
hospitable,  generous. 
eAm-coinrpijte,  indec.  a.,  incom- 
prehensible. 

eAm-coingeAVL,  m.}  violation  of 
treaty,  faith,  or  friendship. 


-,      -,        ., 

addicted  to  breaking  covenants  ; 

perfidious. 
neAiri-c6iti»     -opA,     «.,      unjust, 

wrong. 

neAth-c6itt,/.;  injustice,  wrong. 
tteATii-corptieAstA,   indec.  a.,  un- 

sanctifiea,  unconsecrated. 
neAiTJ-coirceArm,  -cmne,  ct.,  tin- 

common,    distinguished  ;    -peAfi 

b^eA§  -neAiri-coirceAnn,  a  fine 

distingue  man. 
neAiti-coicceAnncd,  incfcc.  a.,  un- 

common, distinguished  (Jf.)^ 
neATh-cothttiOTn,??!.,  disproportion, 

unjust  weight, 
neam-conrcjiOTn,  -rtttiime.,  a.,  un- 

just, uneven,  disproportionate. 
neAth-con^c,  m.,    misfortune    (g, 

-con  A1C,  used  as  a.,  unfortunate), 
HeAtri-coti^c,     -Aise,      a.,      im- 

movable; immutable;  firm. 
neArii-co^tiAi-deACo,    -A,  /.,    im- 

mutability ;     steadiness  ;     con- 

stancy. 


!    neAtivcottittii§fce,    wzc?ec.   a.,    un- 
changed. 

tleATTl-COftTlAlt,       -TTltA,       «.,        dlS- 

;        similar,  unlike, 
\    tteAtti-corniAiteAcu,   /.,    dissimi- 
I       larity  ;  improbability. 
HeAtri-c|tAibteACj-tige,a.}  impious., 
irreligious. 


-  .  ,        ., 

joyless,  heartless,  cheerless. 
HeAm-cubAi-6,  -e,  a.,  unbecoming, 

improper. 
i   neAiri-ctnbeAC,     a.,      unsuitable., 

unfit,  improper. 

neATri-c«ibeAfAc,  a.,  immoderate, 
i        excessive  ;  unusual. 
j    neAtii-ctiio^i^te,     p.     a.,     unfet- 

tered. 

neAm-ctJi-o,  -COT>A,/.,  poverty. 
neAiTJ-c-ui-oeAC.    See  neA-m-coT>Ac. 
tleAtri-c'Ui'oeACCAmAit,    -TTitA,   a., 

unsociable. 

n  e  Am  -cm  trine,/.,  forgetfulness. 
neAm-cmmneAc,  -nige,  a.,  forget- 

ful. 

neAm-cuimf  eAc,  -f  156,  «.,  infinite, 
incomprehensible. 

,  /.,  guilelessness. 
ACj    -fise,   a.,   guile- 
less. 

neAtri-c«if3  /.,  nonsense. 
neATTTCuriiAccAc,  -Aige,  a.,  power- 

less.  - 

n  eAtri-  ct>  m  Af,  -AI  f,  wi.  ,  incapability  . 
neAiri-cumAfAc,  -Aige,   a.,   Impo- 

tent, powerless. 
tteAtivcuiAm,  m.}  neglect 

Ac,  -Aije,  a.,  careless, 
negligent. 

eArh-oA,     indec.     a.,     heavenly, 
celestial, 

eArivoAo-p,   -"OAoiiie,    a.,  cheap, 
not  dear. 

tige,  a.3  unlaw- 
ful ;  neAiTi-'otijreAitiAi'L,  id. 
,  fn>^  despair. 
^->    degeneracy 


xm--6uit,  f.3  reluctance,  un- 
willingness. 

tteATTi-'Otiit'leAc,  -^136,  ct/.3  having 
bright  leaves. 

TieAm-'O'ui'ttrjeAfi,   -trsi^e,    a.,    not 


anxious, 
desirous. 


human. 
eAm-'otM 
manity. 


neA  (    513    ) 

not  covetous,  not 
AmAit,  -mtA,  a.,  in- 
/.,  irihu- 


tie  A 


,/.,  inhumanity. 
/.,  negligence,  in- 
sincerity. 

4136,  a.,  neg- 
ligent. 

,  -Aij;e,  a.}  fearless, 
courageous. 

neAm-eotAc,  -Atje,  a.,  ignorant. 
nsAm-fAt^Ac,  -Aije,  a.,  unfavour- 

able. 
•neAm--pAicfeAriAC,    -A-ijje,    a.,    in- 

visible. 

tteAm--pAitteAc,  -tije,  a.,  careful, 
diligent. 

e,  /.,  care,  diligence. 
eAct;.,  f+,   diligence. 
e,/.,  carelessness,  neg- 
ligence. 

neAm-fAttf  A,  wicfec.  a.,  unfeigned. 
neAm-posA-ncAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  unser- 

viceable, useless. 
neAiri-fojl/umtA,    indec.    a.,    un- 

learned. 
ne  Am  -pot  Am  Ait,  -mtA,  a.,  blood- 

less. 

tteAm-pomof,  m.,  disobedience. 
neAm-porm,    m.,    reluctance,    un- 

willingness. 
neAtri-fo-|iAfUA,  indec.  a.,  difficult 

to  perform  ;  impracticable. 
neAnvpOf  A1-6,  -e,  a.,  unstable. 
neAm-ptjifeAc,    -fije,   a.,    child- 
like, innocent,   simple,    foolish 


A,  a.,  light,   trivial, 

unsteady. 
neAm-3AftAiTiAit,  -mtA,  a.,  incom- 

modious, inconvenient. 
neA-m-jtAiTie,     /.,     uncleanness, 

impurity,  filth. 
neAtTj-gtAn,  -£tAine,  a.,  unclean, 

impure,  filthy. 
neAm-jtoi^,    /.,     ingloriousness, 

lowness  of  state. 
neAth-jnAtAc,  -Aige,  a.,  unusual  ; 

also  •neATTi-jnAit:,  -e. 

ige,  a.,  idle. 


gracious,  unmerciful. 

TieAiri-5ttot1'ACj  -^156?  a.,  spotless, 
unblemished. 

neAm-jn^-A^TOA,  i-ndec.  a.}  without 
a  frown ;  joyous. 

fleAm-stnpCAc,  -fije,  a.,  -uncon- 
cerned ;  simple,  child-like. 

tieAm-tocuAc,  -At^e,  a.,  blameless. 

tleAtrj-tocrtji^e,  f.3  unblameable- 
ness,  blamelessness. 

neAth-tucctJ3AT>,  m.,  an  unloading 
(as  of  a  cargo). 

neAm-ttJct:tii5im,  -tiJA'6,  v.  tr., 
I  unload,  disburfchen. 

HeAm-iriAit:eA6,  -tije,  a.,  unkind, 
surly,  indifferent,  independent, 
self-confident,  uncivil. 

neAm-mAiuiTieAc,  -111156,  a.,  un- 
forgiving. 

HeATh--mAfibtA,  indec.  a.,  immortal. 

TieAm-thA|ibcAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  im- 
mortal. 

r»eAiri-tTiA{tDtAcc,  /.,  immortality. 

tieAm-mbtJAn,  -Ame,  a.,  temporal, 
uncertain.  See  neAtri-'DtiA'n. 

neAm-TTipttiJA'o,  m.j  stiipidity,  in- 
sensibility, unconsciousness. 

tleAirj-mottJijeAc,  -3i§e,  a.,  in- 
sensible, unconscious,  stupid. 

HeAmnAiT>,  -e,  /.,  tormentil,  sept- 
foiL  See  -neAmAin. 

tleAirj-nAOmtA,  indec.  a.,  unholy. 

neAm-ntJAtt,  m.}  an  anthem  or 
hymn. 

neAm-01-oif ,  (prop.  gs.  of  subs.),  a., 
without  instruction,  untaught. 

neArh-oifteAirmAc,  -Aijje,  a.,  in- 
convenient, inadequate,  unbe- 
coming. 

neAm-onoin,  f.,  dishonour,  in- 
famy, disgrace. 

neAiivonojiAc,  -Aitje,  a.,  dishon- 
ourable, inglorious,  ignoble. 

neAiti-onofunstm,  -fttj^AT:*,  v.  tr., 
I  dishonour. 

TleATTl-pOICeAtTlAlt,  -TTltA,  CC., 

sober. 

,  indec.  a.,  unmarried, 
e,  a.,  undefiled. 
-Ai^e,     a.,     not 
covetous,  not  greed3r  of  lucre. 
-r-  CAUA6,  -Ai^e,  a.,  undaunted. 


tie-6. 


(    514    ) 


flAtt,  -Aine,  a.s  fnwell,  un- 
healthy. 

e4m-f6lAf4c,  -Aige,  a.,  uncom- 
fortable, joyless. 
eAircforiA,  -indec.  a.t  unhappy,  in- 
auspicious. 

,     -Aije,     a,.,    uncivil 


. 

eir>  /->  dislike.  disregard; 
independence. 

eAtri-fpF  AiceAtiiAi't,  -tiri'LA,  a.,  in- 
active, weak. 

eAth-rpiiAiceAmtACX,    /.,    inac- 
tivity, weakness. 


frugal. 


quieted, 


:,   -11156,  a.,  dis- 


-, ,      -3 

pleasant,  joyless  ;  vicious. 
rseAm-fuim,    /.,    disrepute,    dis- 

respect ;  indifference,  inattention, 

negligence. 
tleAiti-f  mmeAfcj  -mmje,  a.,  careless, 

negligent. 
tteAm-f  uimeAmAit,  -tiitA,  a,,  neg- 

ligent, inattentive,  careless. 
neAirr-f  ulciriAtt,  -ATjie,  a.,  morose, 

peevish,  gloomy. 
neAtrj-tADAcr,/.,  insubstantiality, 

immateriality  ;  futility. 
neATTi-cAtjAcrAc,  -Aije,  a.,  ineffec- 

tual, futile  ;  immaterial, 
ne&tri-rAtjA-jitA^  -Aige,  a.,  sting}', 

churlish. 
neA-m-tASAtttA,  indec.  a.,  uncon- 

troverted. 
neAm-tAitvbeAc,  -bige,  a.,  unprofi- 

table. 
r»exxiT)~tAire,  ^r,  id.,  /.,   sternness, 

state  of  "being  unfeeling  or  un- 

relenting. 

•neAiTi-fcAirise,  /.,  want  of  practice. 
Tl  BAIT)  -fcAicne  Aiii  AC,  -Aije,  a.,  dis- 

agreealble,  unpleasant. 
neAm-cAtt"&Ac,  -Ai^e,  a.,  unprofit- 

able (also  -tAifi^eAc). 
neATTi-rAttt>Aec,  /.,   unprofitable. 

ness. 
tieAm-tAtituMge,  /,,  unprofitable- 

ness. 
neAth-tAtAoitteAfc*  -1*15^,  a..,  not 

given  to  slander. 


not 


,  a.5  lean, 


,    /.,     reluctance,    un- 

willingness ;     -O'A    ne 

against  his  wishes  ;  A^ 

t:oit,  against  his  will. 
neAtii-toiteAc,  -Vise,  a.,  unwilling, 

reluctant. 
TieATTi-coi'lijim,  -itijA'o,   v.  tr.}  I 

dissatisfy. 
neA-m-tonnAc,  -Aije,  a.,  waveless 


:,  -A,/.,  sterility, 

infertility. 

neAtTj-to|itAc,  -Aige,  a.,  unfruitful. 
TieA-m-to^tAcr,  /.,  unfruitfulness, 

sterility. 
neArh-t;^At:AiTiAil-,    -tiilA,   a.,    un- 

seasonable. 
neA-m-rfiocAitieAc.,   -^156,  a.,    un- 

merciful, merciless. 
neATti-ttitiAit'LeA-6,  w.,  incorrup- 

tion. 
neA-m-i:|ttiAitii-6e,   indec.  a.,    un- 

corrupted,  undefiled. 
tTeAm-c|tuAitti'6eAcr,    y.,     incor- 

ruption. 
neATTi-tnti'DeAd,    -"oise,    as.,     not 

universal,  partial. 
tteA-m-tntt£AfbAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  with- 

out  defect,  faultless  ;    wanting 

nothing  ;  useless  ;  not  in  want, 

not  in  distress. 
•neAtVi-u'LcAi'oe,  indec.  ct.,  beardless 

(O'.Y.). 
neAiVi-wVUMTi,     -lAiirie,     a.,     un- 

prepared. 
neAth-uiTiAt,  -tinitA,  a,,  pompous, 

immodest,   proud,   disobedient, 

•anwilling. 
neani-titt£oifol       f.,       simplicity, 

singleness  ;    innocenee,    harm- 


a.,   un- 

nurtful,  innocent,  simple,  harm- 
less. 

eA-m-ti^tt'AntA^j  "A^5eJ  a-3  contu- 
macious, disobedient. 

.,    use- 
less. 

,    m.,    a    nettle ;    dims, 
and  tieArmtAn  ;  5^6 


515 


r»ei 


fur  -an  ne.Anr»CA  (quoted 
by  P.  O'C.). 

eAnncA,  indec.  a.}  nettlesome, 
venomous,  stinging,  peevish  ; 
fpiofiATO  neArmCA,  a  nettle- 
worm,  a  caterpillar  (rpeij 


a.,    nettle- 
some,  hot,  very  impulsive. 
eAtinrA-nAtt,  w»,  a  nettle  shrub- 
bery ;    the    name   of   a  village 
near  Killorglin,  Kerry. 

ittCos  (dim.  of  neAnncA),  -6156, 
-O^A,/.,  a  nettle;  common  sting- 
ing nettle;  tteATincostofpcne^c, 
the  common  stinging  nettle  ; 
neAtmcos  triune,  small  dead 
nettle,  red  archangel;  neArm- 
1:65  CAOC,  blind  nettle. 
eAftu,  g.  rn-jic  and  neiftc,  m., 
strength,  might,  power;  do- 
minion ;  ability  ;  abundance 


(with  gen.),  enough  :  nt't 
A^Atn  A|t  An  nfo  fm,  I  cannot 
help    that;     SAO    tieAjtc    Af<, 
"  gain  the  upper  hand  over  "  ; 
CA  mo    neAfiu    ASA™,   I    have 
enough  (Sligo)  ;  1  neAftr  -06  A 
tei£eix>  -DO  -DeAnAtri,  he  to  have 
the  power  to  do  so  and  so. 
eAtvc-5Al,  g.  -JAile,  &  -:$At\,,  /,s 
strength,  fury,  violence. 
e-Afiz:it)Aiiie,    ^.    ic?M  f.,    virtue. 
strength,  efficacy. 
eAy-crnAWtACt,    -A,    /.,    virtue, 
strength,  efficacy. 
exVp^mAti,    -Ai^e,    a.,    powerful, 
strong,  rigorous,  mighty. 
e^ttrtisA-o,   -tugte,    w.,    act  of 
strengthening,  confirming,   cer- 
tifying. 


strengthen,  confirm,  fortify. 


strengthener,  a  comforter. 

,  a  weasel  ;  prop.  eAf  ,  which 
see. 

e^f  i  -A,  w.t  the  wheel  or  machine 
by  which  an  earthen  vessel 
is  turned  in  a  pottery  ;  the 
earthen  vessel  itself;  (dso  a 
country,  a  region  ;  a  wound,  a 
hurt  (o&&)- 


.  -A  and  in  Don.  ne 
near,    nigh    to;    used   now    in 
compar.  ;  1  neAf  T>O,  near  him 
(Don.t  but  also  1  iroeAf  *oo,  from 
•oeAf,  with  camp,  -oeipe). 
eAf  A,    nearer,    nearest,     next  ; 
comp.  of  neAf  ,  and  used  as  eomp. 


_ 
Ati,   -Ain,  pi.   id.^   in.,   the 

next  to  (O'N.). 

eAfAcu,  -A,  /.,  proximity,  near- 
ness ;  1  neAf  ACC  "oo,  near  to. 
In  Mayo  it  becomes  mofAcc;  cf. 


te.   p.a.,    placed    beside, 
bound  to,  coupled  with  (O'N.). 
Af  c,  m.j  a  tie,  a  band,  a  bale  ; 
a  stall.    See  nA-pc. 
eAfcoip,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  boil,  a 
sore  (in  sp.  I.  somet.  eA-pcoit)  or 


piles. 
•HeAfc6iT)eA6,  -^ije,  a.,  ulcerous, 

full  of  boils. 
neAt:A  (niA-orA),  indec.  a.,  fierce, 

violent,  intent,  morose;  AmAttc 

•neArA,  morose  looking  (Kea,). 
neArA,  indec.  a.t  neat,  tasty,  nice 

(A.-). 
TleArAcu,  ^  /.,  nicety,  mceness, 

neatness,    spruceness   (A.)  ;   -DA 

-neArAcc,  however  nice. 
nero,-e,  -eAtiflA,  /.,  a  wound  j  con- 

fliot  (0'iV.). 
tteitieAc,     -"oije-,    a.,    vulnerable 

(O'.V.) 

neirh,  -e,/.,  poison  ;  keen  pain. 
nei™-  (neAth-)>  a  negative  prefix, 

as  Tjeini-cionncAc,  innocent,  not 

guilty, 
neitTt-teAfAc,  -Aije,    a.,   unman- 

nerly, rude,  uncouth. 
neinrt»eo,  a,,  dead,  lifeless, 
neiTTi-t>eot>A,     indec.     «.,      slow. 

tedious,  inactive. 
neiTTi-'Beo-oASz;,     /.,  ^  slowness, 

tediousness,  inactivity. 
tieitii-t>tii5  (neimtftis),  /.,  nought, 

decay  ;  insignificance,  weakness. 
tteitri-'&itf36A6>    -515e>    **    weak, 

powerless. 

ei-m-t>ttio5TfjAi^eAct:,  -A,  /.,  dead- 

ness,  unproductiveness. 


net 


energy. 
etm-ceAt 
ith-ceAt 
quiet,  silent. 


(     518 
:.  a.,  void  of 

(j  a,3  sincere. 
-cise,     a., 


shining. 
ith-eA$tAC, 
unappalled. 


net 

-mi§e.    a.,    glittering. 
«.,  fearless, 


A,  a.,  immodest,  in- 
decent ;  unkind.  j 

tlenri-ceAnnfActr,   -A,  f.t   inconti-    J 
nence,  immodesty.  j 

neim-cetlleAc,    -Lije,    a.,    rash,    j 
foolish,  unadvised.  ! 

tleim-cetUi-oe,  indec.  *..  foolish,    j 
rash ;  reprobate.  ! 

neiirj-cinnrej  indec.  a.,  uncertain  ;    ] 
undecided;  inconstant. 

•neiTh-cinTiueAcu,  -A,  /.,  uncer- 
tainty. 

tiei-m-cion,  ?w.,  disapproval;  con- 
tempt ;  reproach ;  neAm-cion 

5T1A1C         t|*         "CA-p        A|t         OjVOAtlD 

netm-cionnrA,/.,  innocence  (Sea.}. 

Heitri-ciorirjrAc3  m.,  an.  innocent 
person. 

nei-m-ciorinz:Ac,  -Aige,  a.,  blame- 
less, innocent,  sinless,  in- 
offensive. 

fiei-m-ciottnuAcu,  -A,  jC,  innocence. 

netth-c'led.czrcA,  iw^c.  a.,  unaccus- 
tomed to. 

neitTi-c|tiocti'Ui5C6j  indsc.  cc.9  infi- 
nite, unlimited  j  incomplete. 

Heiir>-c|tiofr:tif6e,  w.,  a  heathen, 
an  inndeL 

tleith"6e»  indec.  «.,  venomous, 
poisonous. 

neith-'oeAf,  -'oeife,  a.,  uncomely, 
unhandsome. 

neith--6ei-oeAC,  -T>ije,  a.,  tooth- 
less (O'-tV,). 

neith-'OiA'OA,  indec.  a.,  ungodly, 
impious, 

netTh--6tA-6A6r,  /.,  unholiness,  in. 
iquifcy,  ungodliness, 

neii7i-'6Ttif,  -tf e,  cc.,  unfaithful. 

HeTnv-Qi'oTTiAOin,  -e,  a.,  diligent, 
industrious,  useful. 

gal,  sparing. 

nenri-'oieAjcAc,  -Aige,  a.,  illegal, 
not  permissible. 

unlawful. 


.,  poisonous. 
Ac,  a.,  unfailing. 
,  -A,/.,  inefBciency. 
neith-eipeAct:<ic3  -Ai^e.  a.t  ineffec- 

tual, inefficient. 
neim-eotAc,  -Aige,  a.,  unacquaint- 

ed,, unknowing,  ignorant. 
fieirh-eolAf,  -Atf,  m.,  ignorance. 
neim-eoL^AC,  -Ai§e,  a.y  ignorant, 

illiterate,  without  knowledge. 
neirh--ptAt,  -f  eite,  a.,  ungenerous. 
neitri-fioc,  m.>  violent  anger  (Kea.\ 
neim-pioft,  -r^e,  a.,  not  true,  un- 

trae. 
neitri-pitieAnrTA,  wdec.  a.,  unjust, 

unrighteous  (neitri-pijteAn,  irf.)- 
tteini-pijieAnudcz;,     -A,    /".,     un- 

righteousness. 
tteiiYi-piunrAc,     -CAige,     oc.,     un- 

worthy. 

Heim-5&Ati,  TTI.,  hatreds  enmity. 
Heitrj-5eAntnnAi>6e,  indec.  a..,   in- 

continent, unchaste. 
tieitTj-geAnmtiAToeAcc,  /".,  incon- 

tinency. 
t»eini-§ein,  /.,  a  fair  offspring  ;  a 

fair  lady. 

,  f.,  colour,  "brightness. 

,  -Jtice,  a.,  unwise. 

,  -itj^Ai:),  v,  tr.,  I  poison, 

corrode. 
nenri-iTjuteAdrAc,  -At^e,  a.,  blunt, 

stupid. 
neim-iocu,  wi.,  suspicion,  distrust; 

cruelty. 

nenfi-iomA-fiCAc,  -cAi£e,#.,  humble. 
neiiTi-ioinctJt>AT6,    a.,    unworthy, 

improper,  unfit. 
tteitrMonAtm,  -Ainne,  a.,  not  the 

same,  uneven,  irregular  (e.g.,  the 

pulse). 
Deim-ion^AnuAc,  -rAi^e,  a.,  natu- 

ral, ordinary,  not  strange. 
nenh-ionjttA'O,    #&.,    naturalness, 

what  is  not  wonderful, 
nenh-ionriiAin,  -e,  «.,  hated;  un- 

pleasant, morose, 
neiitnt>3A"6,  -i5te,m.,act  of  poison- 

ing or  corroding  ;  poison. 


net 


(    517    } 


e,  a.,  unskilful, 
ignorant. 

tl  eitn-te  Antique,  <z«,  inviolate. 

Tleirh-teAfc,  -teifce,  a.f  inde- 
fatigable. 

tleinVmeAp,  »i. ,  contempt. 

neini-ttieArAjn:>A,  indec.  a,.,  incon- 
tinent, immoderate. 

neith-trjeAfAffOAcr,  -A,  /.,  excess, 
incontinence. 

tleinVnieAtcA,  indec.  a.,  stout, 
strong ;  confident. 

neinVmevttb,  -e,  a.,  strong. 

tleitn-TheipceAC,  -ci^e,  a.,  sober. 

neim-TTiei-pceAcu,  -A,  /.,  sobriety, 
temperance. 

neinVirieipneAc,  m.  and  /.,  want 
of  courage. 

neitrmeAC,-ni5e,  a.,  deadly,  venom- 
ous ;  sore,  painful ;  peevish  ;  mo 
cjteAc  neitrineAc  !  my  deadly 
ruin  1 

neniineACA,  pi,  sores,  pains. 

neitrmeACA-p,  -Aif,  m.,  violence, 
intensity  (as  of  heat  or  pain) ; 
peevishness. 

neirii-neAfu;rhA'ji,  -Aitie,  a.,  weak, 
feeble. 

neinVnro,  m.,  nothing,  nought ;  a 
nonentity ;  nothing  at  all ;  •oo 
cuji  Afi  neinVnro,  to  annihilate ; 
nio-ft  -oem  -pe  Acr:  neirn-nro  T>e, 
he  practically  ignored  it,  deemed 
it  of  no  importance ;  e  -o'pASAit 
Aft  nemi-ni-o,  to  get  it  almost 
for  nothing  ;  if  neinvni-6  e,  it  is 
nothing,  it  is  of  no  importance. 

neith-ni'-oeAcr,  -A,/,  nothingness. 

neimtti'-oim,  v.  tr.,  I  annul,  annihi- 
late. 

neitrmiugxvo,  -15^^,  m.,  act  of 
irritating ;  irritation. 

neiiri-tAeAfurjuA,  indec.  a.,  un- 
reasonable. 

nenri-tnAC^AnAc,  -Ai5e,  a.,  un- 
necessary, unincumbent. 

•neiiri-^iA5Ait,  g.  -S^A,  pi.  id.  and 
-§tA6A,  /.,  disorder,  misgovern- 
ment. 

neiTTj-^tA5AtuAc,  -Aije,  a.}  hetero- 
clite,  irregular. 

neim-feACAncAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  un- 
avoidable (0\V.). 


nenti-feA-o,  ?w.a  depreciation,  con- 
tempt. 

neAm-feAftsrA,  »Wec.  a.,  unde- 
cayed,  unfaded. 

neini-feAfiTiAC,  -Aige,  a.,  un- 
steady, unstable,  inconstant, 

neirii-feAfriiAcc,  -A,  f.t  incon- 
stancy, instability. 

neith--ppeif,  -e,  /.,  loathing,  dis- 
gust, contempt. 

neiTTif  pteA-oAc,  -Aige,  a.,  indepen- 
pent ;  followed  by  te  or  -oo,  e.g., 
r:Aim-fe  n.  teAu,  I  am  inde- 
pendent of  you, 

Heirh-te,  -teo,  a.4  cold,  cool, 
tepid. 

neirh-teAf ,  w.,  want  of  heat ;  cold, 
coolness. 

imceAtl,5eA|\|tA'6j  TTI.,  un- 
circumcision. 

mceAtt^eAittitA,  i^-dec.  a.y 
uncircumcised. 

neiteATTiAit,  --mtA,  a.,  real. 

neoi-o,  -e,  a.,  shy,  modest,  bashful, 
as  50  neoi-o  riAi-peAc,  bashfully 
and  modestly. 

tteoime-mc,  -e,  /.,  a  moment,  a 
minute;  in  M.  sp.  L,  neomAc. 
See  noimeinu. 

neom,  -on A,/.,  evening.  See  nom. 

neolt.    See  neAit. 

1151  A^At,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the 
double  letter  115 ;  also  a  reed 
(^lolcAc),  a  rush. 

H5UCAU     See  nsiACAt. 

tli  (causes  aspiration  in  verb  fol- 
lowing, though  ni  bptut  is  com- 
mon in  MSS.,  and  ni  bptiAi-ji  is 
heard  in  sp.  I.,  this  is  due  to  a 
w  sound  being  inserted  for  the 
$,  so  as  to  avoid  hiatus ; 
assertive  verb  is  suppressed  after 
ni,  and  then  there  is  no  aspira- 
tion), not ;  ni  mAic  e,  it  is  not 
good ;  combining  with  fto  before 
pf.  tense  it  becomes  nioft ;  ni 
"beAg  t)0  .  .  .,  it  is  enough  for 
„  .  . ;  ni  beAg  te  .  .  .,  he 
grudges  ;  ni  pei-oiji,  impossible, 
it  is  impossible ;  ni  putAift  x>o,  it 
is  necessary  ;  ni  -p.  te,  thinks  im- 
perative, makes  a  point  of ;  ni 
p.  no,  must  j  ni  heA*6,  it  is  not, 


*it 


i    sis    } 


not  so,  nay,  no  ;  ni  mojt  leif ,  he 
does  not  grudge,  he  is  willing : 
ni  mo,  no  more,  not  any  more, 
neither,  nor:  ni  mo  'nA  f  Ain  e, 
that  is  as  much  as  it  is;  ni  mo  'r»A 
often=not  very,  e.g.,  ni  mo  'nA 
•pAtJA  ctiAi'6  fe,  ntJAift,  etc. ; 
ni  lugAi-oe^  not  the  lessj^ni 
lug; A  3nA,  neither,  nor,  e.g.  niojt 
lAbAijt  CA-05,  ni  Vu^A  5nA  cuin 
fe  co^  -oe,  Tadhg  did  not  speak, 
neither  did  he  stir. 

ni  m,.,  a  thing.    See  ni-6. 

ni,  indec.,  a  daughter,  used  in  C- 
surnames  of  females  as  tYlAifie 
ni  tAOJAitie,  Mary  Ni  Leary  ; 
it  is  an  abbr.  of  ni  Hi  (from 


sister  or  brothers  son,  a  nephew 

(o&s.);  ^ere  is  n°  sinSle  worci  ^ 
the  modern  language  to  express 
nephew  without  ambiguity, 
5Att-riiAC  is  the  nearest  to  it. 
^c-A,  g.  id*)  m.}  a  small  particle, 
a  little  bit. 

.    See  ITIACA. 

,  ^.  tttAi-o,  w.,  a  hero,  a  cham- 
pion, a  prize-fighter. 

,  a.,  strong,  mighty. 
Ax>Ac,  -Aije,  a.,  valiant,  brave, 
strong,  stout. 
A-oAf,  -Aif,  wi.,  valour,  bravery 


iA-,         c.   a.,  strong,   fierce, 
intent;  morose  (of  looks).     See 


c,  -A,  /.,  strength,  fierce- 
ness. 

iAlt,  s;.  nettl,  j)/.s  eU,  ?;i..  a 
champion,  a  soldier  ;  the  proper 
name  of  many  Irishmen  (dims. 
and 


i.  *  i  *. 
ir.    neitrie,  /,,  briglitness, 

colour  (?i<m.  also  neith). 


ni^niAC,  -Aije,  a.,  bright,  shining. 
nuMTi^-D,  -ThcA,  m.3  act  of  shining, 

brightening. 
niAtriAtm,  -A-6,  i'.  fr.,  I  gild,  colour, 

brighten. 
ni-dmAmAit,  -mtA,  a.j  bright,  bril- 

liant. 


niAtriAtij    -Aift,  m.,  brightness,  bril- 
liancy, neatness. 
ni-drn-OA,  ^?i«Zec.  a.,  pleasant,  bright, 

shining  ;  handsome. 
niAnro^cu,  -4,  /.,  brightness,  lustre, 

brilliancy. 
Tii Am --6 At Ath Ait,  -Ami A,  a.s  bright, 

brilliant. 

l,  -§ttea  a.   of  a  bright 

white  colour. 

iArh-stAn,     -^tAine,     a.,      very 

bright  or  splendid. 

iAm-stAtiA-o,  m.>  act  of  purifying, 

brightening. 

iAiii-JtAtiAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.t  I  purify. 

clarify. 

iAm-st-Af,  -Aife,  a.,  of  greenish 

hue. 


^     ,  S,  v.  tr.,  I  gild, 

colour,  brighten. 
niAnf  cou,  /.,  knapweed  (centaurea 

n  iffra). 
3niA|t  (contr.  for  A  n-iAfi),  from  the 

west.     See  -piAft. 

ntA^Acc.        See 


niA"CAniAit,     -iTi 


a,.,     envious- 


nic,  nic  (for  ni),  /.,  a  daughter, 
used  in  mAC  surnames  (often 
pron.  riic);  it  is  a  contraction 
of  ni  itlic,  the  latter  being  still 
used  in  full  in  Z>o?i.,  e.g.,  CAIC- 
•jiionA  ni  Itlic  ATJ  "bAi-jiT),  etc. 

ni-6,  g.  ni-oe,  neite,  neit,jp?.  n'etce, 
gpl.  neite  and  neiueA^o,  »».,  a 
thing  ;  a  jot,  a  whit  ;  an  affair  ; 
a  circumstance,  a  subject  matter  ; 
a  part  of  anything  ;  AOH  ni*6, 
anything  (also  ein-ni-o);  ni-6  AJI 
bit,  Aon  ni"6  A-JI  bir,  anything 
at  all  (with  neg.')  ;  ni-6  6151  n, 
something;  ni-6  eite,  besides, 
moreover  ;  •oeAnttJAf'  neiue, 
effect,  result;  ^A6  ni-6,  every- 
thing; SAC  tnte  niT*,  every- 
thing, au  things;  neith-nro,  a 
trifle,  nothing;  tf  ni-o  tiotn,  I 
think  of  importance  ;  mA*f  ni-6 
e  =:raA5f  t111"0  e,  if  it  is  a  fact,  if. 


(    519    ) 


niT>-f  A  (asp.],  before  comp.  a.,  ex- 
presses an  addition  :  ni"6-r  A-mo, 
somewhat  more  ;  greater,  longer, 
farther  ;  nro-f  A-meAf  A,  some- 
what worse  ;  nro-f  A-tuAite, 
somewhat  sooner  ;  nro-f  A- 
opeAfiti,  better,  etc.  (often  niof 
peAftji  or  nro  if  peAftji;  in  past 
time,  nro  b'^eAfii,  ni-6  DA  fiA, 
etc.  ). 

ni£e,  g.  nijre,  /.,  act  of  washing, 
a  washing,  a  bathing. 

niseACAn,  -Am,  wi.,  the  occupation 
of  washing. 

nigeA-ooiji,  -oju,  -6itiix>e,  m.,  a 
washer;  one  who  washes  fish,  etc. 

rhseAn  (mgeAn),  g.  rnjne,  pi.  mg- 
neACA,/.,  a  daughter  (£7.). 

ni£im,  vZ.  nige,  v.  to-.,  I  wash, 
cleanse. 

rhjue,  p.a.j  washed. 

ni5cin,  g.  id.,  m.,  soap,  scouring 
wash  ball. 

ni't,  contr.  for  m  pint.  $ee  ACA. 
(In  Wat.  and  J?.  they  say  ni'n  for 
ni't.) 

Him  (jjnim))  defect.  v.}  I  do,  make 
(pron.  as  two  syllables  in  Don., 
i.e.,  gniim).  $ee  -00-5111111. 

nun.     See  neim,  poison,  etc. 

nimeAmAit,  -mtA,  a.,  poisonous, 
envenomed,  baneful.  See  neim- 


o,   nimi5itn.     See   neini- 


,  nenrnjitn. 

ThtrmeAC.     See  -nenrineAC. 
'ninmOj  with  iiifin.  —  able  to  (Don.); 

beic  1  ti-'inrnb  e  TieAnAiri,  to  be 

able  to  doit  (Don.),  beit  1  -n-An' 

e  -oeAnA-m  (Con.}  ;  perhaps  1  pre- 

fixed to  mntrie  (0.  Ir.  m-oeb). 
mnpceACATi,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  one 

who  interrupts  a  conversation 

(O'N.). 
Thnf  ceAcu,  -A,  /.,  interrupting  in 

conversation  (O'N.). 
mnfcim,  -ceAT>,  v.  tr.,  I  interrupt 

in  conversation  (O'N.). 
nio-oAcc  (ni-oeAcc),  -A,  /.,  materi- 

ah'ty,  substance. 
tlion.     See  ntnti. 
riionA-6,    -A1-6,    m.,    prey,    spoil, 

booty  (O'NJ. 


,  -6156,  -65A,  /.,  a  pinch, 
a  nip. 

TH'ojt  (ni-Htto),  not;  used  before 
the  perfect  tense,  as  nioft  ctji^t,  he 
did  not  put ;  when  the  assertive 
verb  if  is  not  expressed,  nioji= 
was  not,  were  not,  as  rnofi  jeAjt 
AT»  peAft  e,  he  was  not  an  acute 
man. 

niofib  (ni-ftto-fbA,  past  of  v.  if), 
was  not ;  niofib  otc  f  Ain  tiAir, 
you  acted  well  in  that. 

'niof  (Aniof),  up  from  below,  from 
the  north,  after  verbs  of  motion ; 
UA-fi  Aniof ,  come  up  from  below  ; 
draw  close  (as  to  the  fire). 

tli op  (ni-6  if),  particle  used  before 
comparatives  in  present  tense ; 
niof  mo,  any  more  ;  with  neg., 
no  more,  not  again  (in  time). 
See  nro-f  A. 

niofAcc,  -A,  /.,  nearness,  con- 
tiguity; PAOI  ruofAcu,  in  or 
about,  within,  about ;  e.gr.,  pAoi 
n.  mite  -66,  within  a  mile  of 
him,  about  a  mile  from  Mm; 
pAOt  n.  ceACftAmA  -oo'-n  x>eic, 
about  a  quarter  to  ten  (Mayo}. 
See  neAf  ACU. 

TliocAd,  -Ai£e,  a.,  gigantic;  as 
subs.,  a  giant  (O'N.).  See  TJIA-O. 

nif,  -e,  /.,  potter's  clay  ;  also  a 
potter's  working  frame  (O'ZV.), 

niteATTiAil,  -mtA,  a.,  real,  material, 
substantial. 

rhuluifce,  g.  id.,  m.3  water  crows- 
foot  (O'N.). 

no,  conj.,  a  part,  used  instead 
of  50,  that,  but  it  does  not,  like 
50,  take  dep.  forms  of  verbs ;  ni 
^ ulArji  no  UA  fe  Ann,  he  must 
be  there  (also  ni  ftit-Aitt  50 
bptjit  fe  Ann);  ni  -treiT)i|t  no 
•pttAift  f  e  e,  he  must  have  got  it. 
In  some  places  a  mixed  form, 
no  50  b-puit,  -]c.,  is  used. 

Ho,  conj.t  or  ;  either ;  otherwise  ; 
no  50,  until,  till ;  with  past 
tense,  no  5x1  ft ;  f  An  no  buAil- 
feA"O  tu,  leave  off,  or  I'll  beat 
you ;  bio-6  -oo  f  O^A  A^AT,  6-\\ 
no  Ait\5eA~o,  take  your  choice, 
gold  or  silver ;  if  cum  A  no  Af  At 


(    520    ) 


n,  a  man 
without  learning  is  no  better 
than  an  ass. 

no,  no  nAC  or  no  nA  (for  present 
time),  no  nAft  (for  past  time), 
since,  because  ;  no  nAC  mbtiAilim 
or  no  nA  buAitirn  (3f.),  since  I 
do  not  strike  ;  no  nAft  DUAiteAp, 
since  I  did  not  strike. 

Hoc,  indec.  rel.  pr.}  who,  which, 
that. 

nocA  (eclipses  in  Kea.,  but  aspi- 
rates in  older  language),  that 
not;  nocA  n-ptnt,  there  is  not 
(o6s.)  (also  nACA).  See  CA  and 
CAn,  not. 

TlocA,  nocAX),  indec.  num.,  ninety; 
tlocA  A  hOcu,  'Ninety-eight 
(recent}. 

nocA-otnA-o,  e,,  ninetieth. 

n6cA}\,poet.  for  nuACAjt,  which  see. 

nocc,  /.,  night  ;  now  obs.,  except 
i&phr.  A  nocc,  to-night. 

tlo^r,  a,,  naked,  bare  ;  bocr  nocu, 
both  poor  and  naked. 

ttocc,  no-oAcc.    See  nuA-oAcu. 

rjoccA-6,  g.  -cui^te  and--ctA,  pi.  id., 
m.,  act  of  disclosing,  laying  bare, 
unsheathing,  stripping  ;  a  dis- 
covering, a  revealing  ;  a  mani- 
festation. 

nocuAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.t  I  make  bare, 
strip,  uncover  ;  bare,  unsheath  ; 
declare,  tell,  make  manifest,  ex- 
plain ;  disclose,  reveal  (-op,  to). 
.a.,  naked,  bare,  stripped. 
u,  -A,  /.,  nakedness,  bare- 

C, id.]. 

iJA'o,  -tujte,  pL  id.}  •/?*.,  a 
reveaHng,  an  exposing  ;  a  strip- 
ping, a  laying  bare  ;  a  manifest- 
ing. See  noccA-6. 
ocrtji5im,  -135A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  strip, 
uncover,  reveal,  disclose,  shew, 
discover,  make  manifest.  See 


,.,  uncovered,  naked, 
stripped. 

tiox>,  -oit)e,  -IDA  (0.  Ir.,  no^A,  pi.,  St. 
G.,  61.},  /".,  a  MS.  contraction, 
abbreviation,  note,  mark,  sign  ; 
prov.  ni  beA5  not>  t>o'n  eotAc, 
a  contraction  is  quite  enough 


for  the  scholar  (McCur.  Diet.}, 
in  Don.  if  teojt  no"o  -DO  •otune 
jjtic,  in  which  some  now  under- 
stand noT)  =  Eng.  nodi  c/.  the 
saying,  "a  nod  is  as  good  as  a 
wink  to  a  blind  horse");  in 
gram.,  JnA  -jiA'o  no  3nA  not), 
expressed  or  understood ;  a 
minute,  short  space  of  time 


See 


and  nox)u5At),  m.,  a  graft, 
act  of  grafting  (as  a  plant). 

flo'OAitie,  -e,  -nif>e,  m.,  anabridger, 
an  abbreviator,  one  who  writes 
with  contractions. 

llo'OA^ieAcc,  -A,  f.,  abbreviation, 
eontractiori. 

no-olAi5,  -tag,  /.j  Christmas  ;  An 
Christmas  ;  Oi-oce 
,  Christmas  Eve;  nui-o- 
m  t/Ae  tlo-olAj;,  Christmas 
Morning;  Ot-oce  iAe 
Christmas  Kight  ;  tA 
Christmas  Day  ;  not>tAi5 
mbAn,  Little  Christmas,  the 
Epiphany;  An  rio-otAig  beA^  in 
M.  means  Little  Christmas  or 
the  Feast  of  the  Epiphany  (6th 
Jan.),  but  in  Con.  and  U.  it  sig- 
nifies the  Feast  of  the  Circum- 
cision or  New  Year's  Day,  which 
is  the  octave  of  Christmas  ; 
similarly  trhon-cAirc  is  Low 
Sunday,  or  the  octave  of  Easter  ; 
ttox>tAiK  ttlojt,  is  great  Christ- 
mas or  Christmas  proper. 

no  50,  C07ij.}  until,  till  (eclipses)  ; 
with  past  tense  no  j-u-p  (aspi- 
rates). 

noioifeAc,  -fig,  pi.  -fi§e  and 
-f  6ACA,  m.,  a  novice. 

in,  g.  id.,pl.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  noggin 
(in  Con.  a  vessel  made  of  wood, 
and  holding  nearly  a  quart)  ; 
565  An,  id.  (Don.}. 
oimeint:,  -e,  /.,  a  moment,  a 
minute. 

dimi'o  (noimiz:),  g.  id.,  pi.  --me, 
a  minute,  a  moment.  See  noi- 
meint:. 

,  g.  id.3  m.>  a  little  mo- 


n6i 


(      521     ) 


ment,  an  instant  (common  in 
sp.  I.}. 

tlom,  -on A,  /.,  noon  ;  evening  ; 
cjiAtnonA,  noon-time,  now  eve- 
ning ;  bfitiAc  nonA,  evening. 
See  neom. 

rioinin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Toe,  m.,  a,  daisy  ; 
nomin  nA  n^l/BAnn^A,  May  lily. 

nomin  beA$  -06,4115,  m.,  small  red 
daisy;  noinin  rnA'OAi'6, id.  (Con.}. 

tlomin  m6ft  (or  noinin  bAn  mo-ji), 
m.,  great  ox-eyed  daisy  (chrysan- 
themum leucanthemum}. 

nom-iieAtr;,/.,  the  evening  star. 

Jnoifi,  Anoi-p,  from  the  east,  after 
verbs  of  motion ;  nA-p  pVli-p 
Anoi-fi,  may  you  not  return  from 
the  east. 

ttonbAri  (nAonbAtt),  nine  persons 
(0.  and  Mid.  IT.}. 

tto-jip,  g.  ntn}vp,  m.,  common  house- 
leek  (semper  I'ivum  tectoruin}. 

Tl6f,  g.  noif,  pi.  -A  and  -AnnA,  m., 
a  custom,  a  fashion,  a  habit, 
manner ;  a  rite,  a  ceremony ; 
•oo  nof,  like,  just  as,  also  AJI 
nof  (with  gen.),  somet.  merely 
nof  (with  gen.}  j  tiof  Ag-uf 
beAccA,  carriage  and  behaviour; 
Aft  nof  nA  rntjc,  like  the  pigs  ; 
Afi  mo  nof  fem,  as  in  my  own 
case;  Aft  nof  cnmA  tiom,  in- 
differently (Don.}. 

ttofAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  habitual,  usual, 
adhering  to  custom  ;  well- 
mannered,  polite. 

nofAToe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ote,  m.,  one 
who  understands  customs. 

n of  Ath Ait,  -tritA,  a.,  fashionable, 
formal,  ceremonious. 

nofAtritAcr,  -A,  f.}  formality  ; 
adherence  to  custom ;  refine- 
ment of  manners. 

nofiriA-ji,  -Aifie,  a.,  customary, 
usual ;  of  good  manners,  polite, 
refined. 

nof-msim,  -ti^A-o,  v.  tr.t  I  enact, 
form,  fashion,  make  customary. 

tlorA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Toe,  m.,  a  note, 
a  mark,  a  bill,  a  bank-note,  etc. ; 
a  note  of  music ;  a  stave  of  a 
song  ;  SAC  nouA  6  n-A  beAl, 
every  note  or  stave  she  tittered 


(E.  R.} ;   norA  puinr,  a  pound 
note  (A.}. 

louAifte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii-oe,  m.,  a 
notary,  one  who  takes  notes. 
.  jtjA-b-fiAU,  m.,  a  new  garment. 
Tl-uACAttA,   indec.  a.,  astonishing 
(O'N.). 

C,  -A,  /.,  astonishment 


,  -A^O,  v.  tr.,  I  astonish 


••A1tt>  m->  a  companion  ; 
a  sweetheart;  a  husband  or 
wife  ;  f  eAn  Ajtif  f  p-nuACAft 
teAz:,  I  wish  you  happiness  and 
a  happy  husband  or  wife; 
f  o-n«ACAji  cti^A^,  may  you  have 
a  happy  spouse;  there  is  a/. 
form  n-uACAi-jt,  cf.  ntaACAiji  m 


m.9  a  dowry  or 
marriage  portion. 

ntiA-6  (ntiA),  -At-oe,  a.,  new  ;  fresh, 
recent,  modern,  not  habituated  ; 
Af  AH  nuA-6,  anew,  over  again, 
entirely  new  (in  M.  pron,  noT>). 

tluA-oAcr,  -A,  f.t  newness  ;  news  ; 
freshness  ;  novelty  ;  fresh  or 
dainty  food  ;  a  desire  arising 
from  curiosity  ;  T;A  nuAT>Acc 
o\cc  X)o  ctAi"6eAni  A  nocuA"6, 
you  have  a  curiosity  to  un- 
sheathe your  sword  ;  pAipeAfi 
n-uAT)Act:A,  a  newspaper  (in  M. 
pron.  nocc  and  no-oAToeAcu). 

nuA'OAf,  -Aif,  m.,  the  first  of  any- 
thing; biestings  (also  nuf). 

tluA-o-ofUA,^?.  a.,  newly-married  ; 
ntJA-o-pofUA,  a  bride 
m;  beAn  ntJA"6-p6fUA,  a 

•nuA-ousA-o,  -tuste,  ??i.,  act  of  re- 

newing, refreshing  ;  renewal,  re- 

storation. 
TltiA'otnjim,  -133  AX>,  v.  tr.,  I  renew, 

refresh,  restore. 
nuA-'d-utne,  m.,  a  new  man. 
•nuA-fiA-oriAife,   /.,   New    Testa- 

ment (Kea.}. 
tltjATO-beA-jfCA,     indec.     a.,    new 

born. 
n-«Ai-6-b|teit,/.,  a  new  birth  ;  the 

young  of  an  animal. 


(    522    ) 


ttttAi-oe,  g,  id.,J.,  newness,  fresh- 


t:,  -A,  /.,  news,  tidings, 
novelty  ;  newness  ;  fresh  or 
dainty  food  ;  bAin  ru  t>o  n.  Af, 
you  satisfied  your  curiosity  (and 
got  tired  of  it)  (Mon.).  See 


,    m.t    a    news- 
monger. 

tjAitt,  -e,  -eACA,  /,  a  roaring,  a 
howL    &ee  ritiAtl. 
uAitt,  A-n  uAi-p,  when. 
uAtt,  -Ailie,   -ACA,  /.,  a  shout, 
roaring,  lamentation. 
uAtt,  *w.,  a  freak  (O'N.). 
uAUAim,  -A-6,  v.  fair.,  I  howl, 
roar.  . 

iiAU-fojAti*  «».,  a  thundenng 
roar. 


,         i 

howling,  roaring. 
uAUl-sot,  T»,,  act  of  loud  weep- 
ing ;  bitter  lamentation. 
uAtt-SOCAC,  -Aige,  «.,.  having  a 
howling  or  roaring  voice. 


-,     .       ,      . 
shout  of   sorrow,   lamentation, 
roaring. 

uAtt-s-urr,  gr.  -5or4,  m.,  a  howl- 
ing voice,  a  roar. 

.,  woe,  sorrow  ;  now  only 
as  interj.,  mo-ntiAtt  or  mo 
,  alas  I 

,  AntiAf  ('n-tiAf,  A  n-tiAf), 
down    from    above,     from     a 
height,  after  verbs  of  motion  ;  cf. 
'          tttM    e 


, 

lo  !  iD  goes  up,  may  it  be  greater 
coming  down  (a  nursery  expres- 
sion, used  in  lifting  a  child  in 
arms). 

tiA-tottA-6,  w.,  fresh  fruit,  the 
new  season's  fruit 
-ui^e,  ad.  with  50,  until;  50 
n-ui^e,  unto,  until,  as  far  as  ;  50 
Tj-ut^e  fo,  hitherto,  up  to  this  ; 
50  1111156  A  t>Af  ,  until  his  death  ; 
50  ntnje  fiti,  till  then  (also 
r>tai5),  sometimes  corrupted  to 
50  f  natj  in  Con. 
utniitt,  -tiitieAc,  -mfieAcA,  /.,  a 
number.  >See  tumiti. 


,  a.,  numeral.    Sec 


'  ir->  I  num'  - 

ber,  reckon,  compute,  count. 
nuitri  1111354-6,  -tjce,  m.,  act  of  num- 

bering ;  prop.  -U11T1111V15A-6. 
Hutn,  -e,  -ue,/.,  an  ash-tree:  name 

pf  tl,  the  llth  letter    of    the 

modern  Irish  alphabet. 
nun  A,  (/.  w^.,  «»,,   hunger,   famine 

(0'iY.). 
mariAiste,  jp.  a.,  starved,  famished 


-Atiuiiti-6,  last  year,  during  last 
year;  bi  re  A«nfo  'rjtiti-AiT), 
he  was  here  last  year;  cf.  A 
this  year  (pron. 


uf,  -uif  (ntiAf,  ntJA'OAf),  T».,  new- 
ness, novelty,  first  milk  after 
calving,  biestings  ;  t)i3f  nx\  c-Al- 
ihAfl,  the  fruit  or  produce  of 
the  earth  ;  nuf  bo,  cow's  biest- 
ings ;  biestings  is  also  called 
biai-oe,  bAinne 


In  jnTe/*.,  m-dotAi  is  the 
usual  word  for  biestings. 


r\  (oi-ft,  the  broom),  the  twelfth 
letter  of  the  Modern  Irish 
Alphabet. 

6,  g.  tii  and  i,  ^.  tii,  d.  6  and  -UA, 
roc.  A  iai,  gpZ.  ^A,  dpi.  taib  and 
fb,  w>e.  pi.  A  tat,  wi.,  a  grandson, 
a  descendant.  See  UA. 

6  (HA),  cousinship ;  rA  f IA-D  AJI 
(or  i"oi|t)  A  t>A  6,  they  are  second 
cousins ;  T;A  fiAt>  1  n-6  ATYIAITI, 
they  are  first  cousins;  cam-tiro 
1  n-6  te  ti-A  ceiie,  we  are 
cousins ;  6,  TDA  6,  c|tf  6,  first, 
second,  third  cousinship ;  -OA  6 
1  piotir»-6,  second  cousins  once 
removed;  6  f  -ptonn-6,  first 
cousins  once  removed  (Z>er.).; 
in  ^f.  children  of  the  same 
parents  are  A  hAon  'p  A  IIAOTI  i 
n^Aot,  first  cousins  A  -06  'f  A 
•06  1  ngAot,  second  cousins  A 
r-jii  3f  A  cjti  1  njAot,  etc, ;  first 


(    523     } 


cousins  also  ctAnn    nA 


6,  interj.,  0,  oh  ! 

0,  alas,  woe  is  me  !  otA3on  6,  alas, 

alas  !    neon    6,   oh,   woe,   alas  ! 

p,  A  thA,  6,  oh,  God  I  alas,  woe 

is  me! 
6,  prep,  and  conj.  [in  pronom.  com- 

binations it  becomes  UA  :  tiAim, 


tiAinn,  tiA-ib,  uAtA  ;  with  art., 
written  6'n  or  on  ;  with  if  , 
written  6'f  or  op],  from,  arising 
from,  by  reason  of;  since.  It 
denotes  origin  of  time  or  place, 
or  cause,  having  30  as  a  cor- 
relative :  6  to  30  to,  from  day 
to  day  (6  tuip  •oeifteA'6,  6  f  Ait 
ftomn,  6  ceAnn  ceAnn  nAbliA-6- 

nA,  6  tAOb  UAOft,  6  muttAC  CAl- 

Am,  and  such  phrases  are  somet. 
used  with  the  correlative  50 
omitted)  ;  6  SAmAtn  Am  AC,  from 
November  onwards  ;  AUA  bliA-6- 
Ain  6  -pom  Ann,  a  year  ago  ;  6 
6oftcAi5  30  Ciit  ^ijtne,  from 
Cork  to  Killarney;  x>o  fiot- 
111113  6  -d-OAth,  who  descended 
from  Actam  ;  CAim  mAftb  6Jn 
mucA-o,  I'm  sick  to  death  from 
asthma  ;  •puAttA-p  -ouAif  tJATO,  he 
gave  me  a  prize  ;  6rnJ  cfiOToe 
Am  AC,  with  all  my  heart  ;  6 
cftoiT>e,  right  heartily  ;  tug  f  e 
6  bonn  t>6  e,  he  gave  him  a 
thorough  thrashing;  denoting 
separation  from,  after  verfa  or 
nouns,  taking  away,  excluding, 
removing  from,  depending,  heal- 
ing, etc.  :  i  bpA-o  UAinn,  far  from 
us  ;  f  cAOit  tiAtz:  e,  let  him  go 
(from  you)  ;  ni't  Aon  -otat  tiAi-o 
AJAU,  you  cannot  possibly 
escape  it;  cibe  "oume  11133  yxiit; 
e,  whoever  took  it  from  you; 
6  foin  A  teic,  from  that  time 
forward  ;  pA-oo  (fAt)  6),  long 
ago;  1  t>-pA*o  6  foin,  long  ago; 
denoting  want,  desire:  uo^ 
ti  Aim  ACU  e, 


take  it  away  from  me,  though 
it  is  what  I  desire  above  all 
things  (expressing  the  sentiment 


of  one  who  likes  to  be  pressed 
to  take  what  he  greatly  longs 
for)  ;  somet.  combines  with  the 
art.  and  tiAifi,  6}n  tjAift,  as  6'n 
tJAi-ji  50  bptnti|t  Annp  o,  as  you 
are  here;  6'n  UAIJI  30  t^bAif 
Ann-p  o  6eAnA,  as  you  have  been 
here  already  ;  6  fcroif  Annp  o 
ceAnA,  since  you  were  here  last  ; 
as,  since,  because:  6  rAoi-f  e  1-0' 
fA^A-fic  Anoif,  as  you  are  now 
a  priest;  also  oifi:  oifi  rA  fe 
5nA  f  ASA-JIU  Anoif,  since  he  is  a 
priest  now;  6  nA  -ptut  fe  Ann 
(6  nAc  bptiit  f&  Ann),  since  he 
is  not  there  ;  6'f  -pi  0^1  f  m,  sinoe 
that  is  true;  o'r  A^AU  AUA  nA 
cop  A,  since  it  is  thou  who  hast 
legs  (who  can  walk  well)  ;  in 
phrases  like  6  -oeAf  ,  northwards, 
by  north,  after  verbs  of  motion, 
as  btiAileAf  An  bouAft  6  utJAi*6 
cum  C-jiAi§  IT,  I  took  the  road 
northwards  to  Tralee  ;  6  -oeAp  , 
southwards,  by  south  (this  6  is, 
according  to  some,  used  im- 
properly for  bA,  pA,  po). 
6,  conj.  See  under  6,  pr&p.  and 

conj. 

ObA-6,^  g.  obtA,  m..,  a  refusal,  a 
denial,  a  rejection  ;  peAf!  obtA, 
one  that  fails  or  flinches. 
ObAim,  -ATJ,  v.  tr.t  I  prevent  ; 
deny,  refuse  ;  An  u-Aon-pof  UA 
f  om  te'fi  nobAx>  Aft  Aft  SAef  eA|t 
ceAcu,  that  sole  obstacle  by 
which  our  Caesar  was  prevented 
from  coming  (McD.}  ;  nA  hiA-p-p 
'cpoi'v,  Y  nA  hob  i,  mAY  BIS&ATJ 
TDU1C,  do  not  seek  a  fight,  but 
do  not  decline  it,  if  you  must 
fight  (T.  MacD.}. 
ObAinne,  g.  id.,  f.,  suddenness, 
hastiness,  swiftness  (also  oibne); 
in  Don,  uobAinne  (from  uobAnn). 
ObAinneAcr,  -A,/*.,  hastiness,  rash- 
ness, suddenness  (also  oib- 


. 

,  g.  oibfte,  pi.  id.  and  oibfte- 
ACA,  /.,  work,  labour  ;  a  task  ; 
workmanship  ;  somet.  a  turn,  a 
trick  ;  a  building  ;  -oftoc-obAiii, 
evil  work  ;  obAift  teineAX),  fire- 


(    524    ) 


0*04 


work;  obAitt  «  if  ce,  water-  work; 
Aft  obAift,  in  working  order,  set 
going  ;  ct3|t  Afi  °bAift,  ^°  start, 
to  set  going,  to  establish  ;  -pei-o- 
cijjeA-o  te  1^115  A  c«|i  AJV  obAifi, 
arrangements  were  made  for 
starting  a  class  ;  act  of  work- 
ing; UA  re  45  obAitt,  he  is 
working,  esp.  of  manual  labour, 
but  used  of  work  of  all  kinds. 

i,  T>J6bAift,  -o'pobAi  ji,  had  like, 
was  like  to,  etc.     See  pobjiAitn. 
bAtfi  tAime,/.,  handiwork,  manu- 
factory. 
bAift  tin,/.,  net-work  (also  obAt|t 


e,  /.,  needle-work, 

embroidery. 
ObArm,  gsf.  otbne  and  obAtnne,  a., 

sudden,    quick,    nimble,    unex- 

pected, ready,  hasty,  rash  ;  HA  bi 

obAnri  te-o'  5eAt,  be  not  rash  in 

speech  (uobAnn,  Gon.  and  U.}. 
ObArmtrAf,    -Aif,    m.,    a   sudden, 

hasty,  rash  freak  ;  a  whim. 
Obo  !  0,  strange  !  have  a  care  i 
ObtAC,  -Aige,  a.,  refusing,  failing, 

flinching  ;    as    subs.,    one    that 

refuses,  fails,  flinches. 
06  (tic),  interf.,  oh  !  alas  ! 
OCAVO,    g^.    -e,    ^.    --oeAcxi    and 

ocAroroe,  /.,  occasion,   oppor- 

tunity ;  business  ;  &\\  AH  oc^iT) 

fin,  on  that  business. 
<3cAit>,  -e,  -6ACA,  /.,  a  foolish  or 

awkward  person  (Ker.  ). 
6c<\tT3eAc,  --0150,  a.,  occasional. 
OCAOI-O,  -e,  -e^c-A,/.,  a  moan  (O'X). 
OiAOtTjeAcc,  -A,/.,  act  of  moaning 

(0-.V.).  . 

OcAoit)im,  -T>e^"6,  v.  intr.,  I  moan, 

lament  (O'JV.). 
Oc^jt,  -xM|t,  -Jit'oe,  m.,  a  kind  of 

brogue  or  greave. 
Oc-4|t,  ^r.  -Ai|t,  JD?.  id.  and  ocju\,  »i., 

a  loan  ;  interest,  usury. 
OcApoifi,    -6ftA,    -oijAToe,    ?TZ.,   an 

usurer,  a  lender. 

OCAf  ,  ACAf,  earliest  form  of  Ajjuf  . 
OCAfcdiff,   -6ft,d,   -oiftfoe,  »z,,   an 

axle  ;  a  huckster  (Gon.}. 
OfcoA-6,    -A1-6,    m.,    a   wailing,    a 

weeping. 


OCOA^OAC,  -Aige,  a.t  full  of  weep- 
ing or  wailing. 

OctAtt,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  sigh, 
a  groan. 

Oc'L-AnAc,  -Aije,  a.a  groaning, 
sighing. 

Ocon  (tjcon),  interj.,  alas! 

Ocof,  -oif,  y£.  id.)  mt)  a  plant 
having  a  large,  pale  violet 
flower  (Araii). 

OCIIAC,  -Aij,  -Aige,  m.,  a  hungry 
person. 

OcttAc,  -Atge,  a. 3  hungry,  starved, 
greedy,  mean,  miserly,  poor- 
spirited,  miserable. 

OcttA-ocAn,  -Am,  ^.  icf.,  w.,  a  boot- 
maker (O'.Y.). 

OcftAi-oe,  pi,  a  pair  of  boots  or 
greaves.  See  ocA|t. 

Oc-fiAf ,  -Aif ,  ra.,  the  bosom  (Don.} ; 
gills  of  a  fish. 

OqiAf,  -Aif ,  zra.,  hunger,  greed ; 
starvation ;  avarice ;  intense 
desire. 

OCjiAf  ATI,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  hungry 
person,  a  glutton. 

OcftoitS  -ot<A,  -oijn'oe,  w.,  an  usurer, 
a  lender;  a  miser,  a  mean- 
spirited  person  (also  ocAttoi-fi). 

OcpUAeift,  -AefiA,  -Aei-jifoe,  m.,  a 
huxter,  a  hawker  (A.}. 

Oc-c,  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  breast,  bosom, 
lap  ;  the  front  part  of  an  object ; 
1  n-ocu  ATI  OAOSAit,  in  the  face 
of  danger.  See  ucr. 

Ocr,  iiidec.  num.  (eclipsing),  eight ; 
ocr--oeA5,  eighteen. 

OC-CAC,  -Ai^,  m.,  a  stomacher  or 
breast-plate ;  the  declivity  or 
side  of  a  hill  ;  the  delivery  of  a 
speech,  etc.,  as  distinct  from  the 
matter  ;  courage,  heart  ( U.  and 
Om.}.  See  tier  AC. 

DccAfi,  m.,  eight  persons, 

OcririA-6,  indec.  num.  a.,  eighth  ; 
occtriA'o-'oeAS,  eighteenth. 

Oc-c-tm  (Occ-rriiop ),  /.,  October  ; 
lit.,  eighth  month. 

OcrmoJA  (ocmo^ATy),  indec.  num., 
eighty. 

OCCJTIOJA-OA-D,  indec.  a.,  eightieth. 

Ct>'  =  6  TDO,  from  thy, 

i>  gtf.  tn-ofte,  dun,  dun-col- 


(    525    ) 


cured,  pale,  wan,  brown; 
teAOAfi  VIA  hth-ojie,  Book  of 
the  Dun  (Cow),  a  well-known 
ancient  Irish  MS. 
-oAttAc  mti  VI  AC,  m.,  the  plant 
called  devil's  bit  (scabiosa  suc- 


OTDAjiAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  cow  par- 

snip (heradeum  spliotidylium)  . 
O-oA-n-glAf,  -Aif  e,  a.,  azure,  pale, 

pale  green. 
OT:>A-ji-3OftTtt,  -gtnftme,  a.,  bluish, 

wan. 
O-6m6f,      -Tiioif,      m.t       respect, 

homage.     See  p  omop  . 
O-ottiofAc,    -Ai3e,    a.,    respectful, 

dutiiul. 
O'OfiA'o,    m.,    lily    of   the   valley 

(O'G.). 
O'ofiA'6,    {7-   o-oAfttA,    m.,    act    of 

growing  pale  or  wan. 
O'OfiAim,  '*&»  v-  intr->  I  grow  pale 

or  wan. 
OpftAit),  -e,  /.,  an  offering,  a  sacri- 

fice. 


druidical  priest  ;  lit.,  an  offerer. 
ttAit,  -At  A,  js?.  id.,  /.,  act  of 
offering  ;  an  offering,  an  obla- 
tion (A.). 

fiAU&itn,  vl.  opjiAil,  v-  £*"•»  I  offer, 
make  an  oblation  (A.). 
£ftAl/ui5iTn,  -tijjA'O,  v.  tr.}  I  offer, 
make  an  oblation  (.4.). 
;  9-  0136,  jpZ.  O^A,  /.  and  m.,  a 
youth,  a  young  person,  a  warrior. 
,  6^.  oige,  a.,  young  ;  youthful  ; 
junior;  new,  fresh  ;  small,  little; 
AOf  65,  -OAOttie  654,  young 
people  ;  f  ASAJIC  03,  curate  ; 
SeAm-uf  63,  James  junior,  when 
the  father  is  also  SeAmtjf  . 
3,  a  diminutive  affix  in  composi- 
tion, meaning  little,  young, 
small,  as  -otjitteos,  from  -otnVle 
a  leaf  ;  -65  does  not  always  imply 
diminutiveness,  thus  beAtos 
signifies  a  mouthful,  not  a  little 
mouth  ;  -63  is  often  affixed  to 
adjectives,  and  expresses  a  con- 
crete instance  of  the  quality 
expressed  by  the  adjective,  as 
a  black  insect,  etc;  it 


has  an  independent  plural,  6130, 
in  Om.,  in  the  expression,  -p  eAcr 
11-6136  TIA  coitteA-6,  the  seven 
ays  of  the  wood,  and  feAcr 
n-6i3e  ATJ  Aei|t,  the  seven  ogs  of 
the  air,  i.e.  seven  names  of 
plants  and  seven  names  of  birds, 
ending  in  -63. 

03,  comp.  oige,  a.,  holy,  sacred  ; 
whole,  entire;  hence  xMi  631*1  A3, 
Omagh. 

63,  a  virgin,  etc.    See  613. 

OJJACC,  -A,  f.,  virginity,  maiden- 
hood. 

OSAI-OITI  (a  slang  expression),  a 
tickling,  a  start  ;  ctn-fi  OS-ATOITJ 
Ann,  tickle  him  (Con.,  prop. 
co3Ait)in  ;  one  says  013541;, 
co3Ai"otn,  in  act  of  tickling  a 
child,  etc.). 

OsAtn,  -Aim,  m.,  Ogham  writing  or 
character  ;  writing  in  general  ; 
O5Am  cfiAob,  branch  or  virgu- 
lar  Ogham  ;  somet.  pron.  in  Ker. 
u5Ain*i  cjiAob,  as  if  the  word 
were/. 

03  An,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  young 
person  ;  the  fourth  age,  the  seven 
ages  being  :  nAOix>e,  teAnt>,  ITIA- 


AttAOC. 

OsAnAc,  -AI$,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  young 

man,  a  youth,  a  lad  ;  a  bachelor. 
CsAniJA,  indec.  a.,  juvenile,  youth- 

ful. 
OSAnrAci;,  g.  id.,  and  -A,  m.  or  /., 

youth,    youthfulness    (oSAtirA-p 

and  o3AnAcc,  id.). 
0541*^6171,  -ottAj-oittToe,  m.9  a  host, 

a  keeper  01  a  house  of  entertain- 

ment. 
OgAf  cuti,  -uin,  pi.  id.t  m.,  a  large 

sea-bird  called  a  gannet  (Con.}.  ; 

3omeAX>,  id. 
OSOAI-O,  -Ai-oe,  /.  (coll.),  youths, 

young  people. 
03-t>6,/.,  a  young  cow,  heifer;  it 

occurs  frequently  in  M.    folk- 

tales. 

O^-OA,  indec.  a.,  pure,  virginal. 
OS-OACC,  -A,  fn  virginity,  purity, 

chastity. 

(63tAo£),  -413,  pi.  id.,  m.3 


051 


(    526    ) 


a  servant,  a  vassal  ;  a  youth  ;  a 
soldier. 

<55l,A£Af,  -Aif,  m.,  slavery,  servi- 
tude ;  a  kind  of  metre  in  Irish 
poetry,  which  is  an  imitation  of 
the  various  kinds  of  -OATI  •Di-peAc, 
"but  does  not  follow  them  in 
strict  adherence  to  "  correspon- 
dence," "concord,"  or  "union." 

CslAi-oeAcr,  -A,  /,  bashfulness, 
youtlif  ill  awe. 

05lAoc.    See  O^IAC. 

(S^t/ArcAn,  -Aiti,  pi-  id.,  in.,  a  tad- 

pole  (P.  ac.}. 

OsthAji,  -Aijte,  a.,  youthful 
65-riiAftc,  m.,  a  heifer,   a  young 

beeve. 
651^1-6,  -e,  /.  (coll.},  young  folk, 

youths. 

A,  indec.a.,  open-mouthed 


Ai-o,  -e,  -i-oe,  /.,  an  injunc- 

tion,   an    obligation  ;     ACA    f  e 

*o'oibtiO5ATO    ojim    e   •oeAtiAiii, 

I  am  obliged  to  do  it. 
OibtiosAfoeAc,  -"oise,  a.,  obliging, 

commanding,  enjoining. 
Otbtip3Ai<onn,    --oeA-6,    v.    tr.,    I 

oblige,  enjoin  on. 
Oibne,  g.  id.,f.,  suddenness,  hasti- 

ness,  swiftness  (otbneAcc   and 

obAirmeAcu,  id.}. 
OibfteAc,  -tttje,  a.,  laborious,  toil- 

some. 
Oib-proe,  gr.  id.tpt.  id.,  --ore  and 

-"6exMmA(ib}  [the  latter  in  Con. 

and    £7.},    m.,    a    workman,    a 

labourer  ;    oibfu-oe    fpAit>e?    a 

delver,  a  spade  labourer  (Louth, 

etc.). 
Oibfti^im,   -itiJA'6,    v.  tr.j  I  act, 

work,    work     upon,     operate  ; 

effect  ;  -d.  also  0041  ft  (esp.  after 


a  workman,  a  labourer. 
Otbfdtjg^-o,  -ijte,  77i.,  act  of  work- 

ing ;  a  working,  an  operation. 
Oibf  eA6,-f  ije,  a.,  terrible,  wonder- 

ful, strange  ;  vain,  silly. 
Oi'dCe,  g.  id,,  pi.  ^e^-oA  and  01-6* 

6e.dncA   (ilf.),   night;    meAX>6n 

oi*66e,  midnight;  oi^oce  -Attest, 


last  night;  uwintn  tiA  lioi-ode, 
nightfall  ;  T>O  to  if  -D'oi-oce,  by 
day  and  night;  -jfu-oi-oce,  by 
night  ;  the  eve  of  a  festival  : 
Oroce  not)lA5,  Christmas  Eve  ; 
the  night  before  a  week-day  : 
Oi"6ce  *OoninAi5,  Saturday 
night,  but  ifc-oi'oce  T)u\  *Oom- 
tixMg,  on  Sunday  night  ;  pi. 
OTOceAnttA  (Don.). 

OiDe,  g.  id.,  pL  oi'oi'oe,  m.,  a 
tutor,  a  teacher,  an  instructor, 
a  professor  ;  a  foster-father  ; 
oi"oe  Atr-jiomA,  foster-father  ; 
oix>e  pAoifnne,  father  con- 
fessor ;  oiT)e  bAifdT),  god- 
father ;  oiT>e  Tn«inre,  a  teacher, 
a  tutor. 

Ome,  {?.  id,  JP?.  oi'oi'oe,  m.,  a 
traveller,  a  wayfaring  man  ;  an 
alien  ;  also  a  host,  one  that  en- 
tertains strangers  (also 


OiT>eACAf,  -Atf,  m.,  advice,  in- 
struction, teaching, 

OipeAcu,  -A,  /.,  instruction,  teach- 
ing. 

Oi-oeAcu,  -A,  /.,  a  travelling,  a 
wayfaring  ;  an  entertainment  ; 
a  night's  lodging. 

Oi-oeA-o,  --oni),  m.,  tragic  fate, 
death,  fate  ;  if  mAtc  An  oiT>eA-6 
fin  ottr,  it  served  you  rightly 
(some  think  that  A^AI-O  is  the 
word  here)  ;  if  rno-ji  ATI  oi*6eA"6 
•oeifice  e,  he  is  a  great  object  of 
charit}'  ;  if  m6|t  ATI  oi-oeATb 
f  tAiTre  fcti,  you  much  deserve  to 
be  beaten  with  a  rod  (M.).  Also 


,  --611111  (oi^eArm),  pi.  -A, 
m.,  a  pan,  boiler,  a  caldron  made 
of  iron,  brass  or  copper  ;  a  small 
oven. 

Oit>eAf,  -xjif,  m.y  instruction, 
teaching,  tuition,  counsel  ;  nur- 
ture ;  beAt-01-oeA-p,  oral  instruc- 
tion, tradition  (oi-oeAf  beit, 

a.). 

OitJtgim,  --onajA-o,  v.  tr.t  I  teach, 

instruct. 

Oi-oitt,    g.   otx>|te,  /.,  ice,   snow  ; 
oi-6fte,  ice.    See  oi 


(    527    ) 


Olt 


Oi-o-pe.     See  oi^-jie. 

Oi-6fteArhAit,  -rhtA,  a.,  frosty,  icy, 

snowy. 
01^15,    -e,    -nbe,  ./.,   an    office,   a 

function,  a  ministry  ;  a  post,  an 

employment,    a    situation  ;    an 

office    or    official     chamber    or 

building  ;  dps  -An  "puifc,  the 

Post  Office. 
OifiseAc,    -515,    #Z.   id.,    m.,    an 

officer  ;    an   official  ;    o.    Aifim, 

military  officer. 
OifiseArhAit,    -rhiA,     a.,    official, 

belonging  to  an  office. 
OipiSToeAcz;,  -A,  #£.  wi.,  /".,  office, 

employment,  agency. 
615*   -e,  #£.   65  A,  /.,  a  virgin,  a 

maid. 

61$-,  prefix*  young,  etc.     £ee  63. 
Oig-beAn,  /.,  a  young  woman,  a 

maiden,  a  damsel. 
6156,  g.  id.,  /.,  youth. 
Oi5-eAC7  77i.,  a  young  horse. 
6it;eACc,  -A,  /.,  virginity,  maiden- 

hood. 

Oijexvnn  bjttiitce,  m.,  a  frying  pan. 
OigeAtrn,  g.  id.  and  -511111,^.  -511  e, 

-511156,  and  -5x164*64,  m.,  a  pan, 

a  pot,  a  potsherd  ;  a  cauldron. 
OigeAfi,  -gift,  «&.,  snow,  ice  ;  scars 

from  cold  winds,  ice,  etc.  ;  IGAC 

015111,    ice    (also   teAC    oi-6jie). 


g.  615-^1  |t,  ^Z.  id.,  m., 
a  young  man,  a  youth. 
Oijjfte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii-oe  and  -)ieAT>A, 
w.,  an  heir  ;  a  likeness,  a  copy  ; 

til       •-  - 


.  e,  he  is  a  perfect 

likeness     of    Thomas  ; 
an  heiress  (b  An  - 


r,  -A,  £>?.  «d.,  /.,  an  inheri- 
tance, an  heirdom,  birthright, 
patrimony. 

i5tte-&cT:AiriAit,  --ml  A,  a.,  heredi- 
tary. 

igt16^  -t*i'6,  m*»  ice.  See  oije-ajt. 
iJueAmtAtr,  -A,  /.,  frostiness, 
cold  ;  state  of  suffering  from 
chilblains. 

mdec.  a.,  icy,  frozen. 
r,     »A,    y.,    frostiness, 


coldness  ;  state  of  suffering  from 

chilblains. 

6i§-fieitij  *e,/.,  complete  obedience. 
015^^05,  -oi^e,  /.,  frost,  ice,  snow. 
6i5-fiiA]iAc,  -Aije,  a.,  wholly 

obedient. 
015111*6,  v.  impers.  (used  only   in 

3rd  per.),  it  snows,  freezes,  etc. 

(O'Br.). 

°15Tl1S1tri3  -itiJA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  inherit. 
Oit,  -e,  /.,  reproach,  offence, 

blemish. 

OiL-AtAi-p,  m.,  a  foster-father. 
Oitbeim,    -e,    /.,    a    stumbling; 

scandal,  infamy,  shame;  if  511  Ait 

oitbeim  no  ^tnfeAt  -OA  teA3A"6, 

a  stumbling  or  slipping  usually 

throws  him   down   (Kea.);  also 

conquest  (O'N.). 
Oitbeim  eAc,    -mige,     a.,    causing 

to  stumble  ;    scandalous,  offen- 

sive, infamous  ;  also  conquering 


.. 

Oitbeitmm  (oitbeimijim),  v,  tr. 
and  intr.j  I  stumble,  I  take 
offence  ;  I  conquer,  subdue 
(CW.)- 

OitceAf,  -ceAfA,  m.,  a  doubt,  a 
secret,  a  mystery  (also  poit/ceAf  ). 

OitceAfA6,  -Aige,  a.,  doubtful, 
secret,  mysterious,  obscure,  dis- 
guised (also  -poitceAf  AC). 

OilceAf  Aim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.,  and  intr., 
I  doubt. 

Oite,  other,  another,  any  other  ; 
•o'oite,  well,  as  expl.  (Con.}.  See 
eite. 

OiteAniAin(t),  -ninA,  /.,  act  of 
nourishing,  nurture,  food,  up- 
bringing, education  ;  cf.  the 
sayings  :  if  -peA^  ATJ  oileAthAin 
'tiA  AH  u-oi-oeAtA-p  ;  if  peA-ji|i 
A  otteArhAin  nA  A  tojAit. 

OiteAmnAC,  -AIJ,  -Aige,  m.,  a  stu- 
dent. 

OiteAninAe,  -nAiJe,  a.,  nourishing, 
rearing  ;  educating  ;  profitable. 
ileAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an  island  ; 
ATI  rOiteAn  Up,  America;  ATI 
cOiteAn,  Castle  Island  in  Kerry 
(also  OiteAn  (iiAfitiAi-oe). 
iLeAnAc,  -Aije,  a.,  insular;  as 
subs.,  m.9  an  islander. 


ott 


(    528    ) 


om 


Chte<int3v6e,  gr.  id.,pl.  --cue,  ?n.}  an 
islander. 

Oiteos,  -otje,  -ogA,  /.,  an  olive 
tree  (O'JV.). 

Oittm,  vl.,  oiteAitJAin,  v*  tr.^  I 
nourish,  rear  (children),  nurse ; 
bring  up,  educate,  foster ;  cherish, 
instruct. 

Oitttt<ef  g.  id.,  pL  -eAcA,/.,  a  pil- 
grimage, a  sojourning. 

Ottic-fteAc,  g.  •ftl5j  P^'  l^">  ^'t  a 
pilgrim ;  one  in  a  wretched 
plight;  as  adj.,  of  or  belong- 
ing to  a  pilgrim  or  pilgrim- 

ase-  .      .,   . 

Oitit|teAcr,  -A,  /.,  a  pilgrimage,  a 
sojourning. 

Otlte,  g.  id.,  /.,  vastness,  great- 
nes.  See  tntLe. 

Oitt-piAfr,  /.,  a  great  serpent,  a 
huge  viper* 

Ottt-reA-o,  m,,  a  cable,  a  warp  or 
heavy  rope  used  in  fishing. 

Oit-neAtriAct:,  an  early  name  of 
Connaught ;  CuigeATD  Oit-neAni- 
ACU,  the  Province  of  Connaught 
(older  form  otnectnAcu). 

Oiic,  -e,  /.,  nauseousness,  horror, 
afeight,  disgust. 

Oitce,  p.  a.,  well  skilled  or 
trained,  well  educated,  well- 
bred. 

Oit'ceAiriAit,  -tTitA,  ct.,  nauseous, 
shocking,  horrible,  disgusting. 

OilceAitttAcr,  -A,  /".,  horror,  dis- 
gust, nauseousness. 

Oitrie,  g.  id.,  /.,  rawness,  crude- 
ness. 

OinieAcc,  -A,  /.,  rawness,  crude- 
ness. 

OineAdr,  -nt^,  m.,  generosity,  liber- 
ality, mercy  (gs.  c»^15  as  ?0* 

generous,  liberal  (&N.  gives  the 
adj.,  but  not  the  subs.}. 

OiTi6A6A'iTiAit'^  -iritA,  ot.,  mercifulj 
generous,  liberal. 

OiTteAfer,  -A,  /.,  liberality,  gene- 
rosity, mercy. 

Oifis>  -e,  -I'&e,  y.j  a,  spout  (oititg, 

6ttitiiix>,  -e,  -foe,  y.  and  TO.,  a 
simpleton,  a  fool. 


a.,     foolish, 

silly,  simple. 

OimriToeAcc,  -A,/,  folly,  simplicity  . 
Oitife,  g.  id.,f.,  folly,  foolery. 
Cirif  eAc,  -ti5e?  -fSACA,  /.,  a  fool, 

esp.  a  female  fool  ;    a  foolish, 

giddy  woman  ;  a  harlot  ;  as  g. 

-f  13,  m.,  a  foolish  man. 
<5inf  eAcu,  -A,  /.,  folly  or  giddiness 

in  a  female  ;  harlotry. 
Oitif  e  Arii  Ait,  -iritA,  a.,  foolish,  silly. 
Oinpi'n,    g.   id>->    P%-   -m'oej   ^->   a 

foolish,     silly    person,    esp.    a 

woman  (dim.  of  dinfeAc). 
Oi|t,  -e,  /.,  broom,  furze,  spindle  - 

tree  ;  name  of  the  letter  O  and 

the  diphthong  01. 

east.     See  poifi  and  roi|t. 


Oiji,  cow/.,  for,  because,  since  ;  in 

U.  it  assumes  the  form   -poiji, 

with  prosthetic  p  and  short  o  ; 

the   o   is   also    shortened   else- 

where,    as,     for     instance,     in 

Tliomond  (oi|(,  eiji)  ;   uAitt  also 

is     heard.      See    6,    prep,    and 

conj. 
Oi-jioeAtic,  /.,  a  good   action  or 

deed,  an  exploit.    See  beAftr. 
OiitoeA-ftCAc,  -Aije,  a.,  doing  noble 

deeds  ;  gracious,  precious. 
OtjibeA-jicAf  ,  -Ai-p,  m.j  worth,  merit, 

excellence. 

See  oittiYiiT>in. 
C.    See  OTjnrn-omeAc. 
e,  ff.  id.,J.,  blame,  reproach  ; 

a  curse  (nom.  also  otjtbi-ji)- 
OijtbitteAC,  -li13eJ  a->  reproachful, 

scandalous. 
Oittoi^eAcu,  -A,/.,  act  of  reproach- 

ing, scandalizing* 
Ch-poiium,  -tteA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  abuse, 

reproach,  scandalize. 
Ot|tceAT>At,  -Ait,  m.t  instruction, 

doctrine,  discipline  (also  foifi- 

ceA-OAt,  which  see). 
OijtceAt,  -cit,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  paddle. 
.     See  poi-jiceA-nn.  - 
),  m.,  a  goldsmith. 


a  goldsmith. 

ijiceAf,  -cipe,  a.,  fit,  right,  suit- 
able ;  ATI  ni  b«f  ot^ceAf,  the 
thing  required  (O'JV.), 


cm 


(    529     ) 


om 


Oi|iceAfA6,  -Aige,  a.,  requisite, 
needy,  necessary  ;  merciful. 

OijtceAfAcc,  -A,  /.,  a  mess;  a 
portion  ;  need,  necessity ;  chari- 
tableness. 

Cift-ciAb,  /.,  a  golden  lock  of  hair ; 
golden  hair. 

6i-p-ciAbAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  golden- 
haired. 

Oiftcitt,  -te,  /.,  act  of  lying  in 
wait  (for,  A-JI),  laying  up ; 
provision  reserved  for  the  ab- 
sent ;  concealment,  ambush  ; 
provision ;  government^  man- 
agement, economy ;  1  n-oificitt, 
ready  for,  prepared  for  (with 
gen.  or  Aft)  ;  "DO  beiu  im'  oificitt, 
to  lie  in  wait  for  me ;  i  n-oijt- 
citt  An  CACA,  against  the 
fight. 

Oificittim,  vl.  oificitt,  v.  tr.  and 
intr.,  I  arrange,  provide  for ; 
I  lie  in  wait ;  bear,  carry. 

CH-pctfe,  g.  id.,  /.,  neatness,  fit- 
ness, becomingness;  oiftcifeAcu, 
id. 

Oiftcif  eAcc,  -A,  /.,  a  small  share, 
part,  portion ;  a  pittance  j  a 
poor  mess ;  entertainment,  ac- 
commodation; charity  (P.  O3O.}. 

6t|t-cifce,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-6e,  m.}  a 
gold-chest,  a  treasury,  a  store 
of  wealth,  a  coffer;  a  precious 
stone. 

6i|t-cifT:eoi-ft,  -oftA,  -oifinDe,  m.,  a 
treasurer. 

Oift-cttevoeAth,  --Dim,  m.,  supersti- 
tion. 

Oijix>eAfic,  a.,  celebrated,  illus- 
trious, worthy,  chief,  excellent, 
noble,  honourable ;  also  oi-p- 
•oetjtc ;  pron,  in  8.  M.  tiifiifiic, 
and  applied  to  hay,  "  fragrant," 
e.g.,  CA  ATJ  peAft  s°  tioitvoeiftc 
(perhaps  a  different  word). 

Oiit-oeAjtcAT),  -CCA,  m.,  aggrandize- 
ment ;  act  of  magnifying  or  ex- 
alting. 

OiffoeA-pCAim,  -A-D,  v.  tr.  and  intr.} 
I  magnify,  exalt,  ennoble,  dig- 
nify, flourish,  am  famous. 

6ttf6eAttCAf,  -Atf,  Tfi.y  excellency, 
lustre,  nobility,  splendour. 


-115,  m.,  a  cutting, 
hacking,  hewing,  slaughtering. 

Oiii-oleACA-6,  -CUA,  m.,  act  of  hew- 
ing, hacking,  cutting,  slaughter- 
ing. 

Oifroli-oeAcu,  -A,  /.,  a  sledging,  a 
hammering,  a  hacking,  a  hew- 
ing. 

Oiffotijitn,  -teACA"6  and  -leAc, 
v.  tr.}  I  cut,  hack,  slaughter, 
butcher. 

Oifvonisimj-riitjJA'o,  v.tr.,  I  ordain, 
arrange,  set  in  order. 

OitvoFTj  f.}  a  dog-brier,  buck- 
brier. 

Oi^eAcr,  -A,  /.,  a  faction,  a  party, 
a  clan. 

OifteAcrAf,  -Aif,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an 
assembly,  a  convocation,  a  meet- 
ing, a  conference,  a  synod,  a 
council.  See  ^AfroA. 

Oi|ieAT>,  m. ,  an  amount,  a  quantity; 
as  much,  so  much,  as  many,  so 
many ;  such  =  so  much,  etc. ;  an 
equal  quantity  or  number  (with 
gen.} ;  AH  oifieA-o  f  o,  this  much ; 
An  oifteA-o  fotn,  that  much,  so 
much,  such,  etc. ;  A-n  oi-peAt) 
eite,  as  much  again ;  An  oi-jieAT) 
•45^1%  AT1  otjieAt)  te,  as  much 
as,  as  many  as ;  whilst,  as  long 
as :  oi^teAX)  bevo  'n-A  m beAtAfo, 
whilst  they  shall  live  (P.  O'O.) ; 
•pAi"o  SAC  n-oiftfo,  for  ever  so 
long  (Sg.  C.  M.,  8tf  11)  [pAi-o  SAC 
•n-^AiT),  *6.];  A  -OA  ot^ieAT)  tetf, 
twice  as  much  as  it;  T>O  -oeAn- 
-pAinn  ottteAT)  te  bei^ic,  I  would 
do  as  much  as  two  (also  . .  .  *j  -oo 
•6eAn^AT>  beijit;) ;  ACC  A  oi-peA-o 
(U.},  Acr  An  oifteA*o  (Con.  and 
If.),  "but  as  much  "^either: 
e.g.,  ni  y<&&  SeAJAn  Ann  ACU  A 
(An)  01-peA-o,  John  wasn't  there 
either  (in  W .  M.  Acr  com  beAj, 
"but  as  little "= either,  is  used 
in  exactly  the  same  way) ;  ACC 
A  oifteAT),  ACC  oi|teAt>  (Don.} ; 
size  j  ni't  in'  ot-peAt)-f  A  Ann,  he 
is  not  as  big  as  I  am ;  oitteAt) 
seems  genly.  indec. ;  cf.  50  pi« 
oi|teA*o  An  TDefOTo,  even  to  (as 
much  as)  the  toothache  (Don. 

2M 


cm 


(     5.30    ) 


8077.7)  ;  tlie  form  oijut)  is  often 
heard  in  &  U.,  but  apparently 
not  confined  to  gen, ;  the  word 
is  often  contracted  to  71101)  (J/.). 
OiF-eA^A-n,  -Aijt,  m.,  due  order, 

arrangement. 

Oi^eA^-oA,  indec.  a,,  illustrious. 
Oifte,Aiii,  -TOAti,  -TTiAm,  m.j  a  plough- 
man. 

OtfieAmAiTi(c),  -rhnA,  j#7,  «?.,  /., 
suitability  ;  harmony,  concord ; 
influence";  cujt  1  n-oifteAtriAin, 
to  adapt;  -oo  ctiitteA'o  1  n-oi|t- 
eAiriAin  •D'Aoif  fetus  iriAOir  HA 
leAtio,  which  were  adapted  to 
the  tender  age  of  children 
(Donl.}. 

OijieArhnAd,    -n-Aije,    a.,    fitting, 
harmonious,   meet,   proper,   fit, 
expedient,  accommodated ;  euip 
50  VioitieAriinAc  e3  bury  him  in 
a  becoming  way ;  ni  1 100^-6  f  e 
pijteAthflAC  cttn  Twine  e  3n&-6, 
it  would  not  be  fit  or  be  con- 
venient for  a  person  to  say  it. 
O  i  {team  trade,  -A,  f.,  meetness,  fit- 
ness; expediency. 
OifteAirmut5im,  v.  tr>}  I  fit. 
OtjteAfi,  -FIJI*  pi.  id.,  m,,  a  coast, 
a  border ;  a  bay  or  harbour ;  a 
region,  a  district;  oipeAft  CAUA, 
a  iield  of  battle.    See  oi}iue4}t. 
OitieAjt-JLAn,  -JtAine,  a.t  of  bright 
borders  (O'JN7".  gives  pure,  sun- 
like  in  the  morning). 
Oi-jteAf,  *-{i^r>  OT-J  a  compact,  a  con- 
tract, an  agreement  iSc^r^n  TIA 
h-Ait|tt5e,  quoted  by  P,  0*(7.). 
Oiji-pfoeAc,    --015,    -x>ise,    m.,    a 

musician,  a  minstrel. 
Oifi'pt'oeA'6,     -"OfC,    97i.,     melody, 
musio;  delight,  entertainment, 
diversion  (otft-pi-oeAct:,  id.}. 
Oift-geAlV,  m.,  a  gold  pledge  or 

parwn  j  an  hostage. 
Oitt-Sf^Af,  -etf,  m.,  era  broidery, 
ornament,,    tapestry,  needle  or 
tambour  work. 

0itti5tTn,  -itj^A-o,  v.  fr.3  I  overlay 
with    gold,    enchase    in    gold, 
form  devices  in  gold. 
Otpitn,  *d,   ptjieAniAin,  v.  tr.  and 
intr..  I  sttit.  fit.  become,  serve  ;    i 


fe  -6  dm,  it  suits  me,  I 


want  it;  'fe  oittpeAx)  50  mo-p 

x>  ti  ic,  it  is  what  j^ou  would  very 

much  need,    what   would  suit 

you  admirably;   oifieAnn   t>Am 

beASATj  cAinnre  -DexxnATh  teif, 

I   must    speak    to    him    for    a 

moment  ;  poitiim,  id.  (I?ow.). 

OijtteAc,  -ti§,  m.,  act  of  destroy- 

ing, slaughtering;  destruction, 

slaughter,  havoc.    See  eifiteAc. 

Oiti-irieAt),  77i,,  bulk,  quantity. 

Oi-ji-tTjeAtrA,  indec.  a.,  very  timid. 

Oi-ji-irieAt'CA6Af,  -4ip,  wi.,  coward- 

ice, want  of  courage. 
Oiti-thun,/.,  covetousness,  avarice. 
Oi}t-tTHAr)Ac,   -nAtse,  a.,  covetous, 

avaricious. 
Oi-jt-trtiAriAC,  m.,  gold  ore,  a  gold 

mine. 
OiittTntMti,  -•one,  /.,  honour,  vener- 

ation. 
OijtnuxMne-AC,  -titje,  a.,  venerable, 

reverend. 
Oiti-thifte,  g.  id.,  f.,  rage,  madness, 

frenzy. 

OipneA'6,  -m-6,  m.,   act  of  adorn- 
ing ;  aa    ordering,    an    ordina- 
tion, 
Oi|tneAtrA,  indec.  a.t  ornamental, 

neat,  elegant. 

Oi|tneif,  -e,  /.,  a  tool,  an  instru- 

ment,  etc.  ;    oi^neif    ceoit,    a 

musical  instrument  (Don.}.     See 

Aitm6if. 

Oi|ineif,     -e,     /.,     nauseousness 


Oitimjim,  -neA-6,  v.  tr.}  I  adorn. 

ordain,  arrange,  set  in  order. 
Oijt-niiiri,  -neA'6,  v.  tr.f  I  ordain,  put 

in  authority,  order. 
Oiftm-peoifi,   -opA,   -oi|ti"6e,   m.}  a 

mechanic. 
Otti-jti,  m.,  a  prince,  a  local  sove- 

reign. 
Oit^t11'^  f-j  government,  royalty, 

kingdom  ;  oiruftijeAac,  id, 
Oifiie-Afi,  -ciji,   m.,    east,    eastern 

part  ;  early  portion,  beginning  ; 

after  to-morrow,  the  day  fol- 

lowing ;    IA  A   Ti-oiftteAF,   the 

day  after  to-morrow,  a  future 

day  ;    Am   AH    oiftteA-p,   or   -am 


om 


(    531     ) 


otc 


ft,  the  day  after  to- 
morrow (pron.  A  mAnAUAft). 

>iftt;eAii,  -tifi,  m. ,  coast,  border, 
shore,  frontier  ;  a  country, 
region. 

>iftteA-jiAc,  -Ai$e,  a.,  eastern. 

MfiteAftAcr,  -A,^.,  residing  in  the 
east. 

HftteA-jiAi-p,  A  n-oi|ir:eAfiAif,  the 
third  day  hence. 

>mct}Ait,  -e>f.,  the  north-east. 
peA3,/.,  an  hyperbole. 


.      ., 

exalt,  dignify,  raise  to  eminence. 
Oif-ceimni-ugxro,   -igte,  m.,   emi- 

nence, superiority. 
Oif-c-jiei'oe,AiT),  m.}  superstition. 
Oif-'oiieAC,  m.,   a  shy  or  modest 

face. 
01-pin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  m,,  a  fawn; 

a  young  seal  or  sea-calf  (Cork)  ; 

the  name  of  a  great  poet  among 

the  Fianna. 
Oift16*  9-   id-,  p£-   "ftt'oe,   m.,   an 

oyster. 


,  -O$A,  /.,  a  gentle 
blast,  a  puff  of  wind,  a  light 
squall,  a  gust  of  wind. 

Oir;i|t,  -T/peAc,  -tr-peACA,  /".,  a  bank 
or  ridge  in  the  sea  ;  a  shoal 
or  shallow;  a  low  promontory 
jutting  into  the  sea  ;  an  oyster 
bank  ;  oin-ft  jjAiniTri,  sand-bank; 
oinjt  tri6nA,  a  turf-bank. 

<3t,  g.  6it,  m.,  act  of  drinking; 
drink;  An  r-6t,  drink  (as  a 
habit)  ;  'f  6  An  r-6t  if  peA-fift  e, 
it  is  the  best  drink  ;  45  61, 
drinking;  -OAit  oit,  convivial 
meeting. 

Ot,  defect,  v.,  say  or  said  ;  ot  p  e, 
says  he,  or  said  he  ;  ot  fi,  ot 
f  tA-o  ;  older  form  of  the  modern 
4ji  (pron.  Ai|t). 

OtA,  g.  id.  and  -A-6,  /.,  oil,  oint- 
ment; Ot  A  *6ei"6eAnAfc,  Extreme 
Unction  ;  cftArm  ot  A,  olive,  olive- 
tree. 

OtAc,  -Aige,  a.,  oily,  unctuous 
(somet.  otATDA  is  found  in  this 
sense). 

OtAc,  -Aije,  a.,  given  to  drinking, 
subject  to  drinking  (also  ot^Ac). 


<3tACAtv-Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  carousal  ; 

drink  ;  tippling,  act  of  habitual 

drinking  ;   in    U.   all  kinds    of 

drinks,  an  assortment  of  drinks  : 

foiteAft  pOfCAitue  tAn  -pion  -j 

otACAin  (song). 
Ot  A^o-n,  interj.}  alas  {  act  of  lament- 

ing, weeping  aloud  ;  a  loud  wail  ; 

also    otA^Ati  :    OtA5An    "otift    6, 

a    celebrated    Irish    air;    also 

oto^on. 
OtAToe,    indec.   a.,    oily,    greasy, 

fatty. 
OtAiTieAcz:,  -A,^/".,  oiliness,  greasi- 

ness,  fattiness. 
OtAirn,  vl.  ot,  v.  tr.,  I  drink,  quaff; 

used  often  like  the  Eng.  drink, 

without  an  expressed  object. 
OtA  te-iijif,  g.  id.f.,  a  salve. 
OtAiiiAit,  -iritA,  a.,  oily. 
OtAtrn,  g.  ottA  or  otnA,  /.,  wool 

(the  gs.  is  used  as  adj.}. 
Ot  A-jtr,  -ATjic,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  hone,  a 

whetstone  (0'iY.). 
OtA-fiuAtt,  -Aifi,^.  id.,  m.}  a  noisome 

smell  (&N.). 

,     -4i£e,     a.,     stinking 


Otc,  g.  -uitc,  pi.  id.,  m.,  evil,  harm, 
an  evil  thing,  misfortune,  dam- 
age, mischief,  spite  ;  mAfi  otc 
Aift,  or  te  hotc  Aift,  to  spite  him  ; 
ad.  use,  ni  ftACAT)  Ann  otc  -HA 
mAit,  I  will  not  go  there  at  all, 
by  anjT  chance  ('good  or  bad')  ; 
mA^A-ifi  An  ttitc,  the  source  of 
evil  ;  ni't  fm  inp  An  -pceAt  otc 
TIA  mAic,  that  is  not  in  the  tale 
at  all  (Don.)  •  gs.  tutc,  often  as 
adj.  \  t»ptjit  Aon  otc  AJJAC  cui^e? 
have  you  any  grudge  against 
him  ?  (-06  for  ctn^e  in  Con.  ). 

Otc,  comp.  meAfA,  second  comp. 
mirue,  third  comp.  nufproe,  a., 
bad,  ill,  wicked,  evil,  vile, 
treacherous  ;  untoward,  unfortu- 
nate ;  50  hotc,  ill,  badly  ;  ip 
otc  teif,  he  does  not  like,  it  is 
a  grief  to  him,  he  grieves  ;  ip 
otc  An  triAif  e  •otnc  e,  you  have 
acted  wrongly  or  unbecomingly 
in  this  ;  otc  is  used  widely  like 
Eng.  bad,  in  reference  to  moral 


OLC 


(    532    ) 


or  physical  evil,  as  the  opposite 
word  to  triAit,  good. 

OtcA,  /..  harm,  injury,  in  the 
expression,  A^I  otcA  te,  to  harm, 
to  do  harm  to  ;  mA'f  Aft  olcA 
teif  AH  eAc  fAin  ATI  JiottA 
*OeACAiji  .ACA  cu,  if  to  harm  the 
G.  D.'s  steed  is  your  desire 
(eAc-qtA  ATI  JioVlA  *OeACAijt); 
//.  the  use  of  its  opposite,  mAite  : 
-Aft  thAiue  teif  ,  for  his  good. 

OtcAf,  -Atf  ,  m.t  badness  ;  hatred  ; 
naughtiness,  mischief;  Aft  olcAf  , 
as  bad  as  one  can  be  ;  IDA  o.5 
whatever  be  his  badness  ;  -out  1 
n-o.,  growing  worse  ;  Agtif  A 
olcAf  Liotn  e  -o'e-iceAC,  while  I 
was  disinclined  to  refuse  him. 

Ol/oAf,    conj.f    than,    more    than 


-tftci-oe,   /.,    a 

growl.    See  -utpAiftr;. 
6t5Uif  SAC,   -fije,    a.,   vigorous  ; 

30  ho.  bfiiojmAti,  actively  and 

vigorously. 
Oil,  a.,  great,  huge,  vast;   often 

used  as  prefix. 
OttAm,  g.   -Aim  and  -AmArt,  pi. 

-ATTITIA,  -Aim  and  -AtriA-m,  m.  and 

f.,  an  "ollamh,"  a  professor,  a 

chief  professor  of  any  science  ; 

a    doctor,    a   learned   man  ;    a 

ruler  or  director  ;  o.  ceoit,  doc- 

tor of  music,   also  poet,  bard, 

jninstrel;  o.  -OIA-OACUA,  doctor  of 

'Divinity;  o.  LA§A,  doctor  of  laws. 
Oil  Am,  prepared,  etc.  See  uVUm. 
OttMiriAin,  -mr>A,  pi.  idf)  f.}  in- 

sttuction. 
OttA^riAtirA,  indec,  a.,  pertaining 

to  aVi  dtlamh,  to  a  master,  ruler 

or  director  ;  learned. 
OltAnA  5AitimiT>,    m.9    clove    for 

cleaning  jftax  (^Tctyo,  O.  S  ,  Vol 

H,p.fe54). 
OttAm-s^teATiti,    m.}    delight    in 

poetry  eir  learning  ;  wit. 
O1tAirjtiA6\     -Aise,     a.,     poetic, 

learned  ;\  as  subs,,    a   poet,    a 

learned  man. 
OttAnmA£c,\-A,  /.,  professorship, 

mastersfaip,\  superiority  ;    rule, 


,   -Aif,  m.,   mastery  in 

any  profession  ;    sway,   superi- 

ority. 
OU-ctAbAifie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jti-oe,  m., 

blubber-lipped  person  (P.  O'C.). 
Olt-gtdn,     -otfi,     «i.,     bombast, 

fustian. 
Olt-§tiAin,    -AH  AC,   /.,    a    horrid 

crime  or  deformity  (0'J\r.). 
otl-mAtteAf  ,  m.,  wealth,  treasure, 

luxury. 
OU-m6ft,  '  -oifte,  a.,  huge,  great, 

vast. 
OttmtJisim,  -ujA-o,  v.  tr.t  I  pre- 

pare, etc.     See  utlrinn  jim. 
OltfAfic,    -A,    /.,    a    wonder,    a 

strange    thing  ;    astonishment  ; 

often   used   in   the    expression 


Ott-f  Ait,  /.,  great  treasure.    See 


0165,  -6156,  -OKA,/.,  an  olive  tree. 

6tuA,  J5.  a.,  drunk,  swallowed  ; 
drunk,  inebriated,  in  saying  uA 
ru  com  TiolUA  te  sA-otifoe,  you 
are  as  drunk  as  a  thief  (Don.). 

GlCAC,  -Atje,  a.,  given  to  drink. 

Ol-ceAC,  jw.,  a  tavern. 

6l-to§Ait*m,  /.,  challenging  to 
drink,  drinking  to  a  person, 
pledging,  giving  a  toast. 

Otuisce,  p.  a.,  anointed;  o. 
(ultA-mtA?)  cum  bAif,  having 
received  the  Sacrament  clt 
Extreme  Unction  as  a  prepara- 
tion for  death. 

OmAji,  -Aift,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  press,  a 
font,  a  trough,  a  reservoir  ; 
omAfi  bAifCi-oe,  baptismal  font  ; 
1  n-omA-jt  TIA  hAimiteif  e,  in  utter 
wretchedness  or  misery  (also 
1  tt-iomAjt,  1  n-AtnAit  HA  TIA.), 

Om-oA,  indec.  a.}  rare,  raw,  crude. 

Om-oACi;,  -A,  /.,  rareness,  rawness, 
crudeness. 

6moiT»,  -e,  /.,  obedience,  respect 
(£7.)  ;  50  b-ptji^e  uu  omoit)  tn-A-p 
jeobA-o  beAn  rige,  you  will  get 
the  respect  due  to  a  wife  (song}. 

6moit)eA6,  -"0150,  a,,  obedient, 
respectful. 

6m6ix>eAc,  --otse,  a.,  cross,  ill- 
tempered,  pettish. 


orno 


(    533    ) 


Om6f ,  -6  if ,  m.}  obedience,  humility, 
respect.  See  pomo-p. 

Cmor-Ac,  -Aige,  «.,  respectful, 
obedient,  humble.  £ee  porno r  AC. 

<5m|txi,  £/.  ic?.,  m.,  amber;  a  gem 
(also  6m4ft  and  om^A). 

6'n,  from  the;  6  TJ-A,  from  his, 
her,  its,  their. 

OncontxA,  wefec.  cr.,  strong,  brave, 
able. 

OncotroAcr,  -A,  /.,  strength, 
valour. 

Oncu,  -con,  -con  A,/.,  a  wild  animal 
of  the  dog  tribe  ;  a  wolfdog  ;  a 
wolf  ;  a  leopard  ;  a  lynx  ;  an 
otter ;  a  standard  or  ensign  with 
the  figure  of  a  wolf  drawn  on  it ; 
Jig,,  a  strong  man,  a  warrior. 

On-p-Ai-fir;,  ~]c.    See  -un-p-Aitip,  "]c. 

On?Aif ,  -e,  /,.  act  of  tossing,  roll- 
ing about,  wallowing  ;  a  storm, 
a  tempest  (Kea.).  P.  O'C.  pre- 
fers AtttMif,  and  says  it  is  of  the 
same  lineage  with  -A-nj?  4*6. 

Oti^-AT),  -jtA,  m.,  unction,  act  of 
anointing,  smearing,  greasing. 

OnsAtm,  -34-6,  v.  £r.,  I  anoint, 
besmear,  daub.  See  utigAitn. 

On^t-A,  ^?.  a.,  anointed ;  smeared, 
daubed. 

Onoifi,  -6714,  pi.  id.  and  -OIIAC^,  /., 
honour;  thrift,  as  in  the  ex- 
pression, KAH  onoi|tj  thriftless 
(U.)\  pride,  haughtiness  (Con. 
and  £71). 

Onoifiim,  -oftA-6,  v.  &".,  I  honour, 
worship,  respect,  revere,  rever- 
ence. 

On6ft.dc,  -Aije,  a.,  honourable,  re- 
spectable ;  in  Om.  it  means 
proud,  conceited,  as  -c&  -pe  y6- 
onofiAC,  he  is  too  proud  ;  poo-an 
btteAn,  onotiAC,  a  proud,  con- 
ceited puppy.  See  onoift. 

OnofttiSA'd,  -tjijce,  ?/i.,  an  honour- 
ing, a  reverencing. 

Onofttiigim,  -HUJA-O,  v.  tr.t  I 
honour,  worship,  respect,  re- 
vere, reverence. 

Onojtuijte,  p.  a-,  honoured, 
reverenced. 

6ft,  g-  6i|t,  "Z",  gold.  _ 

6ft,  from  which,  with  ^asz5  tense 


(6  +  -A,  reJ.  prn.t  + 

past  tense}. 
6*n  =  6  A-ft,  from  our. 
Ofi,  inter  j.  oh  ! 
O-J14,  interj.,  oh  !  (^7".        .. 
O|tACt»t,  fir.  -tut,  wi.,  an  oracle. 
OH^T>,  ^.  oftAi'6  and  6ftcA,  m.  ^ex- 

cellence ;  an  enticing  ;  a  gilding. 
O|t^3An,  -£m,  m.,  wild  marjoram 

(origanum  vulgare}. 
O|t^ib,  ^?rep.  j^r.,   2  £>/.,    on  ye, 

emph.  -f  e.    See  Aft,  jp^ep. 
6tuiT>,  -e,  -e-Ac^,/.,  a  prayer,  a 

collect,    an  oration,   a  speech; 

Oiui*o  ^n  dse^n-Aj  the  Lord's 

Prayer. 

OfiAi-oeAc,  -x>15'  ^-  *^-'  w*>  an 
orator,  a  public  speaker,  a  de- 
claimer  ;  one  who  says  jjrayers  ; 
as  a.,  declamatory,  given  to 
harangues. 

dfiAi-oeAcc,  -A,/.,  oratory,  declam- 
ation; prayers  (also 


i,  -Ait),  jp.  *c.j  wi.,  a  pul- 

pit, a   reading  desk  ;    a   place 

where    sermons,    etc.,    are    de- 

livered ;  an  oratory  or  place  of 

prayer. 
6fiAroeoift,  -ofiA,  -oiftroe,  m.}  an 

orator,  a  public  speaker  ;  6ft-ifo- 

eAc^n,  id.  (O'N.}. 
6ttATOiT>e,  <jr.  irf.,  pL  -i-ore,  OT.,  one 

who  prays  ;  an  orator. 
OtiAinti,  prep,  pr.,  1  JL>/.,  on  us  ; 

emph.  -ne.     >See  xi-jij  prep. 
6|tAifue,  ^.  w?.,  j9?.  -n-oe,  /.,  an 

orange. 

OttbAtfte,  g.id.J.}  clemency,  mercy, 
<5|t-bonn,  m.,  a  gold  coin. 
Oti-fcttfoe,  *7idec.  a.,  gold-coloured, 

yellow,  like  gold^. 
Ojic,  g.  tutic,  ^.  zd.,  »i.,  a  small 

hound,  a  beagle,  a  lapdog  ;  a  pig  ; 

a  whale  ;    a  torpedo-fish  ;    -oo 


lit»i|tc 

e     promised     anything     and 
everything 

tcAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id,,  m.,  a  little 
pig;  Jig.,  a  glutton. 
icfU,  ^.  wZ.,  m.,  grief,  sorrow. 

cfiAc,     -11^156,     a.,     afflicted, 
sorrowful. 


(     534    ) 


oinsce,  p.  a.,  decorated  or 
mounted  with  gold. 

CJfvo,  g.  th-fto,  pi.  id.,  m,.,  order 
(in  every  sense),  arrangement  ; 
series  ;  clergy,  friars  ;  CJTO 
beAiinuisee,  Holy  Orders,  the 
Sacrament  of  Ordination  ;  An 
c-ojro,  the  clergy,  the  friars. 

Cjro,  g.  «itfo,  pL  id.  and  oiffo,  m.t 
a  hammer,  a  sledge-hammer  ; 
tATh-6|ro,  a  hand  sledge-ham- 
mer, a  hammer;  ceAp-6f\x>,  a 
little  sledge. 

OJITDA,  -^n,/.}  a  piece  or  fragment; 
o.  "oe  thAToe,  a  short  thick  stick  ; 
50  troeAftriA  t>A  Ofvo.din  com- 
cfiomA  -oe'Ti  CAittis,  so  that  he 
cut  the  hag  into  two  equal  parts 
(Feis  Tighe  Conain,  apud 
P.  0'<7.);  otroA  ci'tie,  the  ridge 
thatch  of  a  house. 

Oft^A,  indec.  a.,  golden,  made  of 
gold,  gilt  ;  orange  ;  splendid, 
brilliant,  excellent. 

dfi-OAmAit,  -ttilA,  a.,  orderly,  be- 
coming, regular. 

Op-OAri,  -Ain,^.  id.,  m.,  a  piece,  a 
portion  (dim.  of  O^TOA). 

Oft-OATi,  -Am,  jp£.  £<£.,  m.,  the  great 
toe(?)  ;  (O'N.  says  '  sole  of  foot')  ; 
6  otroAn  50  ti-aittxi,  from  the 
great  toe  to  the  hair  of  the  head, 
from  head  to  foot  (O'N.). 

Of  --6  At,  7».}  the  colour  of  gold, 

CITO  beA-nrmiste,  m.,  Holy  Orders, 
the  Sacrament  of  Ordination. 


0|\t>tAC, 


,      - 

«?.,  m,.,  Holy  Orders. 
,  m.,  an  inch. 

.  ^.}/.a  sledg- 


, 

ing,  hammering 

tvotm-oe,  fir.  trf.,  pZ.  --oce,  m.,  a 
sledger. 

tfottii^iin,    -lAi-oeAcr,   v.   tr.>    I 
hammer,  sledge. 

fi-ogs,  -0156,  -OSA,  /.,  the  thumb, 
the  great  toe  (dim.  of  otfo). 
^oflAf,  -Aif,  m.,  artillery,  ord- 
nance. 

" 


of  ordering  ;  an  appointment  ; 
arrangement,  order  ;  array,  trim, 
condition  ;  custom  ;  a  decree,  an 
order,  an  ordinance  ;  tradition. 

0|foui-6e,  g.  id.,  pL  -"6ce,  m.3  one 
in  orders. 

<3}fotii^im,  -U^A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  order, 
ordaui,  appoint,  entrust,  direct, 
command,  enjoin  (on,  t>o)  ;  ar- 
range, dispose  ;  wish;  prescribe. 


an  orderer,  a  commander. 

ti,/.,  slaughter.    ^See  A^Am, 
,  -Ain,  j»Z.  f^.,  «i.,  an  organ. 


g, 


/,    , 
.j  a  religious  order. 


Z.,  m..  act 


nauseousness    (P.    O'C.).      ^ee 

oiftneif  and  oji|iAif. 
^^-Sl^^^S)  /•*  golden  hair. 
6jt-5}tu-A5AC,    -Aige,    a.,     golden- 

haired,  yellow-haired. 
O-jitAifce.     ^e^  ti^tAif  ue. 
Ott-tAfCA,  in^ec.  a.,  gleaming  or 

shining  like  burnished  gold. 
<5ji-tomn8A6,  -mje,  a.,  glittering, 

highly-  elegant,  well-finished. 
<5|t-toifcte,  jp.  a.,  burnislied. 
OfittigcAiv-Am,  jp£.  w?.,  w.,  a  vomit; 

also  tj|ttACAn. 
O|tm,  prep.  pr.t  1  s.,  on  me  ;  emph. 

-f  A.    <§ee  A-p,  prep. 
6tt-TriAnoin,  --one,/.,  break  of  day. 
O|nri6|t  and  -uti-mo-fi.     See  -pottirj6|i. 
OUTIA,  /.,  barley,    ^ee  eottriA. 
OftnAiT),   -e,   -1-6  e,  jT.,   ornamenta- 

tion ;  an  ornament  ;  also  house- 

furniture. 
OjtrJAi'oeAc,     -"oije,    <z.,     decked, 

trimmed,  adorned. 
OtiTiAi-oeAcu,    -A,    /.,    ornament, 

decoration,  embellishment. 
OtmA-i-oeACc,     .^,    /.,     raiment; 

adornment. 
6-}i-nAfc,  m.3  a  gold  chain.     See 

nA-pc. 
OtinuJA-o,  -tujce,  w.?  act  of  deck- 

ing, adorning,  trimming,  dress- 

ing. 
Ojinuijim,  -135  A-6,  v.  tr.}  I  adorn, 

deck,  ornament. 
Ofto,   inter  j.}   oro!  expressing  joy 

or  jubilation,  but  also  used  in  a 

vague  sense,  and  largely  to  fill 

up  a  "chorus"  in  poetry,  as; 


OR6 


(    535    ) 


osc 


Oft 
(P. 


Ofto,  A  f  eAnmnne,  16454-6  '^uf 
teon-d-6  Oft  (song}. 

01165,  -6156;  -654,  /.,  a  sheaf  of 
corn  ;  a  wax-end  ;  in  dim. 
ottoigin  (B.}. 

Ojtp,  g.  tiiftp,  m.,  houseleek  (semper- 
i'ivitm  tectorum}. 

OfifiAif,  -e,  /.,  squeamishness  ; 
nauseousness.  See  ofsriAf. 

OfftAif  BAG,  -pje,  a.,  squeamish  ; 
producing  nausea. 

<3fi-ffttjt,  Tra.,  a  gold  mine,  (0'jV.). 

6fi-fftut4c,  -AIJ,  j9^.  zc?.,  TH.,  a  re- 
finer of  gold  (O'JV.);  as  a,, 
pertaining  to  a  gold  mine, 
abounding  in  gold  mines. 

0|ic,  prep.pr.,  2  a.,  on  thee,  emph. 
-f  A.  $ee  Aji,  prep. 

OficA,  prep,  ^r.,  3  pi.,  upon  them  ; 
einph.  -fAn.  $ee  Af,  p*ep. 

OftA  (AtttA),  flr.  itf.,  #/.  -±41-6  e,  /., 
a  collect,   a  prayer,   a  charm  ; 
cAjto  OJICA,  an  enchanted  bull. 
n,  -Am,  m.}  Jordan  ;  Sftwu 
,    the    river    Jordan 
.  p'<?.).  £ee  also  Gaelic  Maun- 
deville,  91,  95,  and  other  texts. 
fitntim,  vl.  6ti-AT>,  u.  ir.,  I  bedeck, 
gild. 

p  (uAf  )  above  ;  over,  upon  ;  6f 
cior>Ti,  over,  above,  overhead,  on 
the  top  of,  in  preference  to,  over 
and  above  ;  op  mo  (-00,  A,  etc.) 
cionn,  above  or  over  me,  thee, 
etc.,  over  (my)  head  ;  6-p  A  cionn, 
upwards  (of  age)  ;  -oo  cuft  op 
cionn  ct-di-fi,  to  layout  (a  corpse); 
6f  com  tie,  over  against,  op- 
posite, "foraenst,"  before;  6f 
A  cionn  f  Am,  moreover,  besides 
that,  over  and  above  ;  6f  conV 
xM-ji,  before  the  face  of,  in  pre- 
sence of,  in  front  of,  opposite, 
over  against  ;  6f  A-fro,  on  high  j 
openly,  aloud,  clearly,  loudly, 
publicly  ;  6f  if  e-dt,  secretly, 
privately,  softly  ;  btjn  6f  cionn, 
head  over  heels,  upside  down, 
wrong;  6f  bJ^f1,  over  and  above, 
moreover,  besides  ;  6f  -pAitifS6* 
over  the  sc-::  (  =  tA|t  f  Aite),  -out 
of  fxvifji^e  (jFews,  U.}.  There  is 
now  a  general  tendency  in  sp.  I. 


to  substitute  xxf  for  of  in  all  its 
uses  ;  in  Con.  and  U.  it  is  doubt- 
ful if  6f  is  heard,  at  any  rate, 
Af  is  frequent. 

Of,  6'f,  abbrev.  from  6  if,  since  it 
is  ;  since  that,  because  that ;  6f 
mife,  since  it  is  myself;  of 
•oe^tib  ttom,  since  I  am  per- 
suaded. 

Of-,  oif  -,  prefix  as  in  df-CfADA-6, 
superstition. 

Of,  oif ,  pi.  id.  and  of A}  w.,  a  deer, 
a  fawn  (dim.  01  fin,  and  ofvin). 

Of  At),  -A1-6,  pi.  id,,  m.}  a  cessation, 
a  pause,  a  truce,  a  rest,  a  desist- 
ing from  ;  concord  ;  a  confed- 
eracy, a  league ;  OfxVU  COTTIJ141C, 
an  armistice  (also  fOf<\-6  ami 
and  fOf-A-6). 

Of<Mrn,  --A-O,  y.  intr.t  I  desist  from, 
cease. 

Of -Aift.    See  ^f^\i|t  and  e^f AI-JL 

OfCAitt,  -c^ll  -c^tlA,  /.,  the 
arm-pit. 

OfCAitu,  -e,  /.,  an  open  or  cleft; 
the  act  of  opening  ;  relief. 

Of  (Mi  Ice,  p.  a.,  opened,  wide  open. 

O-f  entire  AC,  -cijje,  a.,  frank,  open, 
unsophisticated. 

OfCAilceAcu,  -A,  f.t  ventilation 
(E.  M.}. 

Of CAft,  -AI y,  m.,  Oscar ;  a  cham- 
pion, a  hero. 

OfCAf,  -Aif,  m,,  agility  in  plying 
the  limbs ;  the  motion  of"  tho 
limbs  in  exercises  like  swim- 
ming ;  a  bound,  a  leap,  a  fall. 

Of cAfiAc,  -ftAije,  a.t  agile,  lithe ; 
heroic ;  cd&o  frail,  ready  to  fall. 

Of  cAn"OA,  indec.  a.,  heroic,  mighty ; 
active. 

OfCxV|tT>4cc,  -A,jf.,  height,  stature  ; 
activity. 

OfctAc,  -Aije,  a.,  of  or  belonging 
to  the  arm-pit ;  as  subs.,  a  wad 
or  bundle  carried  under  the 
arm. 

OfctA'6,  -cAitre,  pi.  id,,  m.,  an 
opening,  an  admission. 

OfclAim,  -CAitr,  V.  tr.f  I  open, 
unlock,  louse. 

OfclAn,  -Am,  pi,  id.,  m.}  an  arm- 
piece  in  a  garment,  a  sleeve- 


OS-C 


536     ) 


otn 


gusset  ;  the  amount  of  anything 

carried  under  one  arm  ;  an  arm- 

ful (one  arm)  ;  dim.  of  of  call. 
Of-comAf  c,  m.9  a  meteor  (P.  O'O.). 
Of  c-jiAOA'6,  -A1-6,  pL  id.,  m.}  super- 

stition. 

Ofc-uttc,  -e,/.    See  ofCAiU:. 
Of  cut,  -uite,  -uiti-oe,  /.,  the  arm- 

pit;   the    space    between    two 

converging  rivers.    See  of  CAitU 
Ofttnsie,    £?.  a.,    opened    (Kea., 

T.  £.). 
Of  nA-6,  g.  -AITD,  pi.  -ATDA,  -AToe,  or 

-Ai-oeACA,  ?ra.,  a  sigh,  a  groan  ; 

groaning,  sighing  j  a  sob.^ 
Of-nA-oAC,     -ttAise,     a.,     sighing, 

groaning,  sobbing  ;  mournful. 
OfnAvdeAcz:,  -A,/.,  groaning,  sigh- 

ing, sobbing. 
Of  tiAisit,  -e,  /.,  a  groaning,  sigh- 

ing, sobbing. 
Ofti-uigirn,  id.  -riAige,  -nAijil,  and 

oftiA-6,  v.   intr.}  I  sigh,   groan, 

sob. 

Of  65,  -6156,  -OSA,  /.,  a  squall. 
Of  O^AC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  socially,  bluster- 

ing. 
Of  pit>eAl,  -eil,  pi.  id.}  m.,  a  hospi- 

tal (this  form  is  used  in  M.  and 

Con.}.    See  f  pit>eAt. 
°rPV°5i  -<515e»  -654,  /,  fuz  osprey. 
Off  Af,  -AI|I,  $L  id.,  T?I.,  a  burden 

on  the  back. 
OffAfotfi,    -of  A,    -6iftT>e,    m.,    a 

porter,  a   carrier   (offA-jitn-oe, 

id.). 
Of  -CA,  ^.  id.  3  m.,  hospitality,  enter- 

tainment ;   a  lodging,   an  inn  ; 
6fCA,  an  inn. 
an    abusive    term    for    a 

woman;    c/".  A  6frA  •oiomAOin 


Of  rA,  a.t  cold,  in  A$  neACC  6f  T:A, 
getting  cold  (Don.),  perhaps  for 
(f)tiACAfUA,  a.,  from  f-uACAf, 
cold,  coldness  (O'-ff.)  ;  CA  An 
SeimfteAjo  f  eo  Ar»oif  A^  CBACC 
6f  CAj  this  winter  is  now  turning 
cold  (Don.  song). 

OfCAi-oeAcc,  -A,/.,  lodging,  enter- 
tainment. 

Of  CAtjAC>  -Ai£}  pi.  id.,  m.,  an  inn- 
keeper (O'N.). 


(3fCAf,  -Aif,  m.,  inn-keeping,  en- 
tertamment. 

6fuoift,  -6fA,  -6i|tiT)e,  m.,  a  host, 
an  inn-keeper. 

OftoifieAC^.  -A,  f.,  hostelry. 

6V,  6t>',  O'O,  from  thy. 

Or,  in  phrs. :  if  or:  tiom  30^  -]c., 
I  am  troubled  or  sad  because, 
etc. ;  this  is  a  very  common 
phrase  in  sp.  I. ;  it  is  probable 
that  oc  is  purely  otc  with  the 
consonants  slurred  over,  but  the 
point  is  not  clear  (also  f  ot). 

OuAif ,  comp.  -rfA,  a.,  dirty,  filthy, 
foul ;  'also  clumsy,  vulgar  (of  a 
person) ;  or|tAii:>e,  id. 

OuAifc,  -e,  -Toe,  f.,  a  ewe  of  a 
year  old. 

OtAf ,  -Ai-p,  wi.,  wages,  pay,  reward 
(obs.). 

Aif,  pi.  id.,  an  abscess,  an 
ulcer,  an  imposthume. 

-Aif,  pi*  id.,  m.,  a  sick 
person,  an  invalid  ;  a  delicate 
person  though  not  actually  sick  ; 
also  a  wounded  person, 

-Aifte,  ct.,  sick,  weak, 
wounded. 

Ot  Aft  Ann,  -Airme,  -Ann  A,  f.,  an 
hospital  for  the  sick  and 
wounded. 

OtAft-uiJe,  gr.  id.,  /.,  illness,  sick- 
bed. 

Orft A.     See  ot;|iAcc, 

Orjuc,  -Aij,  m,  (somet.  /.),  dung, 
dirt,  ordure,  horse  dung ;  otrjt AC 
bo,  cow  dung ;  or^Ad  CApAilt, 
horse  dung. 

OrtiACAniAit,  -tritA,  a.t  filthy, 
dirty,  foetid. 

OtfiAc-c,  -A,/.,  dirtiness,  filthiness. 

O^fATj-n,  -Ainne,  -A,  /,  a  farm-yard. 

Otf  Af,  -Aif,p£.  id.,  m.,  an  abscess, 
an  ulcer,  an  imposthume ;  a  sore 
caused  by  a  bruise.  See  orrA-jt, 

OuftAf ,  -Aif ,  pL  id.,  m.,  an  illness, 
a  sickness,  a  distemper,  weak- 
ness ;  o.  -uAifie,  an  hour's  illness. 

Otft Af  AC,  -Aige,  a,,,  sick,  diseased ; 
as  subs,  a  sick  person. 

OcfAfAcu,  -A,/.,  sickliness. 

Or^Af  CA,  /.,  an  hospital. 

Oi{iAf-tor,  m.f  a  sickly  wound. 


(    537    ) 


P(peit,  dwarf  elder),  the  thir- 
teenth letter  of  the  Modern 
Irish  Alphabet. 
PADAII,,    -AlA,    /".,    a    pavement; 

PADA-O,  id.  (A.). 
pAOAiTn,  -xvo,  v,  tr.,  I  pave  or  inlay 

with  small  stones  (-.4.). 
PACA,  g.  id.,  pL  -Ai-oe,  m.,  a  pack  ; 
often  used  as  in  English  phr.  a 
pack    of    robbers,    etc. ;     PACA 
e.     a    pack     of     cards 


PACAITTI,  -AT>,  v.  tr.,  I  pack,  load, 
heap  up. 

pACAifte,  g.  id.  pi.  --fti-De,  m.t  a 
a  packman,  a  pedlar  ;  a  churl. 

pACAifieAcu,  -A,  f.}  business  of  a 
pedlar,  hawking. 

pACAfiAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.  (in  sp.  I. 
b  AC  Aft  ATI),  common  bogbean, 
marsh  trefoil. 

PAC-UI^ITTI,  -UJJA-O,  v.  tr.,  I  pack, 
load,  heap  up. 

pA*6A"t,  -Ait/,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  pail3  a 
ewer. 

pATDAtl,  -Q,f.,  a  name  for  an  old 
cow  (•peAtt-pA'OAit,  id.}. 

PA^AUAC,  -AI^,  -Aije,  m..  a  pagan, 
a  heathen. 

PASATJACU,  -A,  /.,  paganism, 
heathenism. 

PA^AT^A,  indec.  a.,  pagan,  pag- 
anish, heathenish. 

PASATTCACU,  -A,  f.,  paganism, 
heathenism. 

pAi~oeo5,  -0136,  -OJA,./*.,  a  light  or 
torch,  made  of  a  soft  string  of 
tow  dipped  in  tallow ;  Jig.,  an 
untidy  house-keeper,  a  person 
untidy  at  meals. 

pAi"Oin,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  dim.  of  the 
name  PA'D-JIAI^,  Patrick. 

pAix)i|t,  -"o-}ie,  -t>fteACA,  f.,  the 
Paternoster :  a  prayer ;  AbAift 
"oo  pAit>fteACA,  say  your  prayers. 

pAi-6teAc,  -tig,  pi.  id.,  m.t  the 
perch,  a  species  of  fish  (Mayo}. 

pAi^o-fieAC,  -11156*  #•>  of  or  belong- 
ing to  prayers. 

pA-rcfteoincAcc,  -&>/•>  JK&yi&S  con- 
tinuously or  persistently. 

pAnDitin,  g+  id.,  pi.  -nnbe,  m.,  a 
prayer' j  a  rosary  or  set  of 


beads ;  An  pAix>|iin  pAi-)iceAc, 
the  form  of  prayer  called  the 
Bosary. 

P^15Q>  g.id.,pl.  -^eAnriA,/.,  wages, 
a  payment,  requital,  remunera- 
tion (A.} ;  peAf*  pAige,  a  labourer 
(O'N.  writes  it  pAi-oeA-o);  fA-i^e 
(Mon.}. 

pAtl,  -te,  -leACA,/.,  a  pavement. 
See  p  Aft  Ail. 

pAit-ctoc,  /.,  a  paving-stone,  a 
stone  pavement. 

pAite,  g.  id.,  and  pAlA6,  pi.  pAil- 
i-oe  and  pAitiT>eACA,  a  pailing. 

pAit/itnr>  -e,/.,  the  palsy,  a  fit  of 
trembling  in  the  limbs  (in  M. 

SP.    l.y     pAl|tltlf ). 

pAiti-jUfeAc,  --pse,  a.,  palsied, 
trembling. 

pAilif,  -e,  /.,  a  moat  (?),  enters 
into  the  names  of  several  castles 
or  villages  in  Ireland :  cf.  pAilif 
CAOttfiAiJe,  Pallaskenry  in  Co. 
Limerick;  pAitfp  Sfteine,  Pal- 
lasgreany,  same  county. 

pAtVlitm,  -«in,^.  id.,  m.,  a  taber- 
nacle, a  tent,  a  pavilion  (also 
pADAiU,t«n). 

pAitm,  -e,  -CACA,/.,  the  palm  tree; 
T)oniTJAc  HA  pAitme,  Palm 
Sunday. 

pAitm-fciAt,  -fcette,  /.,  a  gourd, 
lit.,  a  palm  shade. 

pAitc,  -e,  a.,  abundant,  plenteous. 

pAttceAf ,  -nf ,  m.,  plenty,  abund- 
ance. 

pAitri-pe,  g.  id.  pi.  -fti"6e,  m., 
a  generous  hospitable  man ; 
ffleAlt  A'  SADA  T>A  bpAilz:i|ie, 
Meall  a1  G-habha  of  the  hospi- 
table men. 

pAineAl,  -eil,  pi  id.,  m.,  a  panel, 
a  piece  of  wood. 

pAitireAjt,  -eift  and  -eA-jiA,  pi.  id., 
m.,  a  snare,  a  noose,  a  gin,  a 
trap  ;  a  binding  cable. 

pAinueA|tAC,  -Aise,  a.,  wily,  insi- 
dious. 

pAmue AjtAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  ensnare, 
entrap. 

pAipeAft,  -ei-p,  ^.  i^.  and 
77i., paper;  pAip 
a  newspaper. 


(    538    ) 


Aipi'n,    g.   id.,  pL   -rinDe,   m.,   a 
poppy. 

ific,  -e,  -eAtinA,  f.t  a  field,  a 
pasture-field,  a  pasture,  a  park 
(dim,  fMijicjti,  irf.). 

,  -re»  f->  paralysis,  palsy. 
See  pAiti-]iir- 


pAitufin,  gr.  ic?.,  pi.  --ni-oe,  wi.,  a 
Pharisee. 

pAi-jnt:ip,  -e,  /.,  a  tremor  in  the 
limbs  ;  the  palsy  ;  p.  riiA-pb,  the 
dead  palsy  (this  is  a  M.  form,  see 


-e,   -eATinA,  /.,  a  part,   a 
portion,  a  piece,  a  share  ;  union, 
confederacy,    friendship,    kind- 
ness ;   beiu   'TJ-A   pAif^,   to    be 
dear  to  him  ;  im'  pAipc,  on  my 
behalf  ;  blood  relationship  (  Der.); 
pocAt  10'  pAittc,  a  word  in  yoiu- 
favour;   CA  pAtttc  "DAm  teif,  I 
am  related  to  him  (Hon.}. 
AittceAC,    -n^e,    a.,   partaking, 
sharing,     dividing  ;      generous, 
kind,  fond,  loving,  partial. 
xStftpeACAf,  -Aip,.pJ.  »d.,  »t.j  par- 
ticipation, partnership. 
Aiftci-oe,   #.   id.,  pi.  --Dee,  m,,  a 
partner,  an  associate^  a  sharer. 
Ai|tci-6eAcc,     -A,     /.,     alliance, 
jEriendship,  partnership. 
Aittcigtm,  -1135^-0,  v.  ir.,  I  por- 
tion,   share,    divide,    partake, 
cjommunicate,  consult  with  one. 
&jiuru&d'o,  -igte,  TO.,  act  of  join- 
ing   in    partnership;     act     of 
forming  a  confederacy;  partner- 
ship, confederacy. 
Aif,  -e,  /.,  death,  passion,  suffer- 
ing, affliction  ;  the  Passion  of 
Christ  ;  the  history  of  the  Pas- 
sion (E.  £.)  ;  pAif  -dome,  Fri- 
day's  fast  (0*jSla.)  ;   ptAH-pAif, 
torture  (Con.  and  U.}, 
AireAmAit,    -tht-d,    a.,     pacific, 
quiet,  tranquil  (P.  O'<7.). 
^iftstrn,  -1U5A-6,  ^.  ^r.,  I  crucify, 
torment,  cause  to  suffer. 
Aifce,  g.  id.,  pi.  -n-oe,   m.,    a 
patch,  a  piece,  a  spot;  pAifue 
a    little    farm  ;     50 


for    a    while 
(Clare).  t 

^i^-ce,  g.id.,  pi.  pAifrtx>e,  m.t  a 
child,  a  babe  ;  a  child  male  or 
female  of  the  school-going  age. 
Aif^fn,  g.  id.,  pi.   -ni-oe,    m.,  a 
little  child,  an  infant,  a  babe. 
AIU,  -e,  -CAnnAj  /.,   a  hump,  a 
lump,  a  hunch  ;  a  chubby  child. 
AIUCAC,  -uige,  ot.,  humpy. 
Aiceos,  -0156,  -054,  /.,  a  small 
lump,  esp.  of  butter,  or  a  small 
vessel  of  butter,  etc. 
Aiueoj,  -oige,  -oga,/.,  a  leveret 
AICIH,  </.  id.,  ^/.  -m-oe,  m.,  a  clog 
or  wooden  shoe. 

-eT/.;  a  patent. 


iw^ec.     a.,    famous  ; 
patented. 

,  -e,  -e-acA,  /.,   the  head- 
stall of  a  bridle. 

Aiujnofc,  m.,    a  short  stick  or 
club  (O'JV.). 

xvtujtifc,  -ce,  -ci-oe,/.,  a  partridge 
(nom.  also  pAiuiufce). 
AtAf,  -Air,  j?£.  id.,  m.,  a  palace,  a 
mansion. 

AtAf  AC,  -Aige,  a.,  full  of  palaces; 
palace-like. 

At^f  CA,  indec.  a.t  palatial. 
Attco^,  -0156,  -O^A,  /.,  a  blow, 
a    thump  ;    peAttnos    (Don.)  ; 


5,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ft-me,  m.,  a 
palmer,  a  pilgrim, 

pAtmAifte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ftroe,  m.,  a 
kind  of  dog-fish ;  also  pAtm- 
Aifte;  c/lcalmary  and  cAl-Amoiji. 

pAttriAifie,  <;.  id.,  pi.  --fii-oe,  m.,  a 
rudder,  an  oar ;  a  helmsman ; 
pAtmAt-jieAc  is  also  somet.  used 
for  helmsman  (see  O'N.). 

pAlmA-i-peAcr,  -A,/.,  act  of  steer- 
ing. 

pAtmAifum,  -iteA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  steer. 

PAH  A,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Af6e,  m.,  a  pane 
of  glass  (A.). 

PATIC,  -ATTIC,  m.,  the  cow-market  at 
a  fair  (Don.). 

pA-ncAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a,  bank 
(of  earth)  (Mon.,  Arm.)  ;  also 


(    539    } 


os,  -6156,  -65  A,/.,  a  pancake. 
t  ;  nt  p.  -OAITI,  no  joke  for  me. 
pApA,  </.  id.,  pi.  -Ait>e,  m.,  a  Pope. 
P^PAC,  -Aiije,  a,,  Papal. 
PAPACC,  -A,  /.,  the  Papacy,  Pope- 

dom. 
pApAijie,  g.  id.t  pi.  --jii-oe,   m.,  a 

Papist,   an   abusive    name    for 

a  Catholic. 
pApAifteACT;,  -A,  /.,  Popery,  a  term 

of  abuse  for  Catholicism. 
pApAtiAc,      -Aige,      a.,      Papal, 

"  Popish  "  ;  as  subs,  a  "  Papist." 
PAPATIACC,  -A,/.;  the  papacy. 
pApAtrcA,  mcfec.  a.,  papal,  ponti- 

fical. 

pA-p,  -Aift,  m.,  parchment. 
pAfiAit-ifeAC,   -p5,  #Z.  id.t   m.    a 

paralytic  (also,  pAi|ntifeAc  and 


O^,  -6150,  -ogA,  /.,  a  pannier  ; 
a  hamper. 

Atvotttt,  -um,  _pZ.  id.,  m.,  pardon, 
forgiveness  ;  jAbAim  pAtrotin 
ASAU  (also  5AOA1TT]  -oo  pAivoun), 
I  beg  your  pardon,  excuse  me; 
somet.  5AOAirn  pAjvou-n  "otait; 
(Glenfin). 

ttuf,  -wif,^.  zc?.,  m.,  aparlour. 

ti,  -AIIITI,  _p^.  id,  m.,  a  whale. 

t-pAifce,  g.id.,  pi.  -ui-oe,  m.  and 
f.t  a  parish  ;  -pA^Ajiu  pA-pl^Aif  ce, 
a  parish  priest  (pAjittoifce,  M.}  ; 
it  is  m.  in  C/". 

AfitiAifceA6,  -1:15,  -rije,   wi.,    a 
parishioner  ;  as  adj.,  parochial. 
A-pftAif  ceAcc,  -A,  /.,  parish-duty  ; 
keeping  in  the  parish  (p-AHfioir- 

C6ACC,  J^.). 

Atf|tAif  ueAtiAd,  -Aij,  ^Z.  w?.,  m.,  a 
parishioner. 


1f  Ce,  pAflftAlfUeAC,  *]C. 

f  ,  -tAif4,  m.,  Paradise. 

,  a.,  partaking.    See 


j?.  and#£.  id.,  m.,  a  par- 
taker ;  a  partner  (also  pAiftci-oe). 
pAjtCAttis,  -e,  /.,  crimson  colour, 
scarlet     colour,    pure    redness 

(P.  era). 

pA-pCAti,  -Ain,^.  «2.,  TO.,  a  crabfish. 
pAf,  -Aif  ,  wt.,  a  space  of  time  ;  a 


small  distance  ;  the  portion  of  a 
thing  done  at  a  heat,  as  pAf 
1,  a  fit  of  crying;  used  ad.  : 


small  ;  x>e  pAf  ,  at  once  ;  in  part 
of  E.  Cork  pof  is  used  instead, 
e.g.,  CA  f  e  p6f  beA5. 

pAf,  g.  pAif,  _p^.  pAf  AntiA,  m.,  a 
"pass,"  a  permit;  in  the 
eighteenth  century  humorous 
pAf  A-ntiA  used  to  be  composed 
by  the  poets  in  a  similar  vein 
to  the  bAftAnuAif  of  the  same 
period. 

pAfAifce,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ufoe,  m.,  a 
passage,  a  pathway,  a  narrow 
strait;  x>io"L  Af  A  pAfAifce,  to 
pay  his  passage  (to  America, 
etc.). 

pAfAifceAcc,  -A,  /.,  passage; 
passage  money,  fare  ;  the  pre- 
paid fare  sent  from  America, 
called  by  emigrants  "the  sailing 
order.1*  See  pAf  Aipce. 

pAfCAtAc,  -A15,  pi,  id,3  tn.9  a  stout 
child. 

pAfUftACAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
stout  child  (Don.}. 

PACA,  g.  id.t  pi.  -Ai-oe,  m.,  a  vessel, 
a  butter  tub  (O'N.). 

PAUA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai^oe,  m.,  a  hare. 

PACACATJ,  -AW,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a  leveret, 
a  hare  about  three  months  old. 

PA^ATJIC,  g.  id,,  pi.  --p-roe,  m.,  a 
soft  young  creature  of  any  kind, 
a  plump  child,  a  well-set  but 
small  person,  a  hare  or  other 
small  animal  in  good  condition  ; 
p.  teino,  a  soft  young  child  ; 
pAz;Aitie  £ji-jiftpiAi"6,  a  plump 
hare  (  W.  H.  )  ;  a  partridge  (Con.}  ; 
also  pAinjte. 

pArAtid^,  -6156,  -O^A,  /.,  a  fat 
chubby  child  ;  pACAt/l,  id. 

PACATI,  -Am,  pi  id.,  m.,  a  leveret. 

pAC-fum,  -uin,  pi,  id,,  m.,  a  patron  ; 
a  "pattern,"  the  festival  of  a 
patron  saint. 

pe,  indef.  pr.,  whatever,  whoever 
(used  in  M.  and  Con*  for  cibe). 

PBAC  (PIAC),  g.  peice  and  -peic, 
pi.  peiceACA  and  peACA,  /.,  a 
long  pointed  instrument;  the 


(     540     ) 


sprouting  germ  of  a  vegetable  ; 
a,  long  tail ;  i  iroeitteAp  n  A  peice, 
at  long  last,  in  extremis  (Con.  and 
Z7.);  cf.  1  TTDeijteAxi  TIA  pcjiibe. 

PSACAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  beautiful,  neat, 
showy,  gaudy ;  long-tailed ; 
proud,  haughty;  also  sharp- 
pointed  ;  spotted. 

p CACAO,  -Ai5,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  sinner 


PBACAC  -Ai$e,  a.t  sinful. 

peACAT?,  -A1-6,  pi.  id.  and  -CAI-OS, 
m.j  a  sin.  a  transgression  ;  p.  ATI 
r pin  pi  71,  original  sin  (the  phrase 
is  used  by  ITerriter  =  the  sin 
of  the  elcler,  as  opposed  to 
ct,4oir>e  An  uf 6if  tft,  the  corrup- 
tion of  the  younger), 

peACAlt^c,  -Aige,  a.,  having  a 
long  tail. 

peACAttiAit,  -ititA,  a.,  sinful, 
wicked. 

peACAthlAcc,  -A.  /.,  sinf  illness, 
wickedness. 

peACAti,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the  sprout 
of  a  vegetable  ;  a  shoot ;  peACAn 
buToe,  ?».,  a  primrose,  a  cow- 
slip. 

peAcoj,  -6156,  -654,  /.,  a  peacock, 
a  pea-hen. 

peACCAc.    $ee  -peACAC. 

peACu^ATD,  -tnjte,  m.,  act  of  sin- 
ning, offending,  trangressing. 

peACui^im,  -tjJA-o,  v.  vntr.}  I  sin, 
t-ranagress. 

peAT»6i^>  -6|iA,  -ottiToe,  m.t  one 
who  plays  tricks  (Kilk.). 

peAtATO  and  peAtoiT),  -e,  -CACA, 
/.,  a  palace  (L&h.  palatium). 

peAtt,  ff.  peitt,  pi.  id.%  m.,  a  pall, 
a  veil,  a  covering ;  a  carpet ;  a 
winnowing  sheet ;  a  pallet,  a 
conch  j  also  a  horse  ;  a  palfrey  ; 
dims.  peAltAn  and  peAt/lo^. 

peAttAc,  -Aige,  a.,  matted,  hairy, 
rough. 

pe-dHos,  -tStge,  -O^A,  /.,  a  coarse 
cloth  ;  a  pallet ;  an  ill -dressed 
woman  ;  peA^tros,  id. 

peAn,  g.  pirj  and  peAnA,  pi.  peAtiA, 
j».,  a  magpie  (Dtr.} ;  eAn  peAHA, 
magpie. 

peAnn,    //.     pinn,    pi.    id.     and 


,    m.}    a    writing     pen  ; 

pectin    tuAi-oe,  a  lead  pencil  ; 

nom.  also  peAnriA. 
peA-nnA^Ati,    -Am,  pL   id.,    rn,3   a 

pen-case. 
peA-nnAt-o,   -e,   -*oi-6e,  /.,  punish- 

ment, penance  ;    affliction,   tor- 

ment; plATl-dro,  «£. 
peAnrjAiTDeACj    -"0156-,    a.t  penal  ; 

painful,  tormenting. 
peAnnAi-oeACz:,  -A,/,  painfulness. 
•JDeAnnAim,  -A"6,  v.  tr.}  I  punish, 

torture. 
peAnnAi-pe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii"6e,  m.,  a 

penman  ;  a  scribbler  (0*N.). 
peAnnAifieAcu,  -A,/!,  penmanship; 

act  of  scribbling  (O'N.). 
peATJTiATiiAit,  -tVilA,  a.,  pen-like. 
peAnn    lAHAinn,    m.,    a    style,   a 

graver. 
peAtif«-ji,  -thfi,  j^.  id,,  m.f  a  pair 

of  pincers. 

,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tAme,  m.t  a 


pearl  ;  jig.t  a  fair  lady. 

C,   -4ise>   ^.,  like  pearls  ; 


valuable,  beautiful. 

eAfitACAn,  -AID,  pi.  td.}  m,}  a  fair 

child  (0'N.\ 

See  pei-ftfe. 

,  -AH,  -ATI  A,  /.,  a  person,  a 
soul  ;   an  indi\^dual  ;    a  body  ; 
person  of  a  verb. 
peA-ftf  ACAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  con- 

temptible person  (O'NJ. 
peA-pfAit,  -  e,  f.t  parsley. 
peA-p-pAncA,    inaec.    a.,   personal, 

personable,  handsome. 
peAttfA-ncAcu,  -A,/.,  comeliness. 
,    --A,    m.,    a    purse  ;    peAp 
git),     a   purse    of    money  ; 
f  ATI,  id. 

peas  ;    cf.     peAf  Aifie 

CApAtt,   peAf  A1|te  t/UC. 

eAfAtiAc,     -Aije,    a.t    petulant, 
saucy. 

eApcAim,    -A*6,    v,    tr.t    I    cut, 
slash. 

eAf-JA-otn-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --oce,  m.t 
a  pickpocket  (peA-p,  peAfAti,  a 
pocketj  a  purse). 
eAf-lA'D^Arm,   m.t    &   liighway- 
man. 

id.,     m.,    an 


(    541    } 


aggressive,  quarrelsome  person ; 
peAfuifiin,  id.  (N.  Con.}. 

peACA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai'oe,  m.,  a  pet ; 
a  petted  animal,  as  a  pet  sheep, 
kid,  hare,  etc. 

peACAiT>e,     same    as    peATDfAToe, 
De,  perhaps  (Om.). 
'c,  -A,/".,  pettedness. 
t,  -irilA,  <z.,  pettish, 
-p,   -Aifi,  5?i.3   pewter;    corn 
Toe  te  peArAjt  ((7.  Wai.). 

peic,  -e,  -CATITIA,  ./'.,  a  peck,  a 
measure  (also  pic). 

p6iceAttAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  having  a 
long  tail. 

p6iceAttAc,  m.,  the  penis  (CfN.]. 

pei-oteACAti,  -Aiti,  pL  id.,  m.,  a 
butterfly. 

peiteACAn,  -Air»,  pZ.  z<£.,  a  pelican. 

peiteAft,  -ei-ji,  ^.  i<2.,  m.,  a  pillar  ; 
ofoo  a  bullet,  a  ball,  an  iron  bowl. 

peitiujt,  -uifi,  jpZ.  id.,  m.}  a  pillow  ; 
a  person  with  long,  unkempt 
hair  (Con.). 

peittic,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  skin,  a 
hide,  a  pelt ;  a  hide-covered  hut. 
See  &Br. 

peittice,  g.  id., pi.  -croe,  m.t  a  soft 
ungainly  boy  (ptei-oce,  £<2.). 

p&tn-T>l,i5e,  m.t  a  penal  law. 

peme,  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  /.,  a  pine. 

peitmexvji,  -61^,  jp?.  id.t  m.}  a  pen- 
case, 

peinf  iun,-ui-n,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  pension. 

p£i|ie,  g.  id.,  pi.  --[ti-oe,  m.,  a  pair, 
a  couple,  a  brace ;  a  set  (four), 
as  of  knitting  needles,  horse- 
shoes, etc.  (^ei-ojie,  generally  in 
M.  sp.  1.)  j  pei-pe  -oeAtSA-n  (Do?i.), 
•pei-otte  bio-jiA-n  cm  or  At  A  (M.}t  a 
set  of  knitting  needles, 
e,  the  buttocks  (CW.). 

tA6,  -Ai^e,  a.,  dangerous  ; 
pei-ftiACtA6  ATI  OAif,  the 
dread  hour  of  death  (Derry 
prayer}. 

peifi-iAC-iit,  -tut,  m.,  danger,  peril 
(from  Lat.  pericidum). 

peifiitnc,  -ce,  -a-oe,  /.,  a  peruke, 
a  wig. 

peitre,  ff-  id->  $-  ~r***>f'»  a  row^ 
a  rank,  a  perch  in  length ;  the 
fish  called  perch. 


eiftfit  TTJO-JI,  -te  tnoi|ie,y.,  small- 
age  (apiumpalustre}. 

e,  m.,  a  cut-purse  ; 


-e,  pi.  id.,  /.,  a  beast,  a 
reptile,  a  worm,  a  sea-monster  ; 
•uiVL-peifr,  or  oiVlpiA-pu,  a 
monster  ;  peif  c  ATI  "OA-f  uit- 
,  ^e  river  lamprey  ;  peif  -c 
fCA"OATi,  the  grampus.  See 


,  -nt,  m.,  a  pestle. 
Ail,,   -mtA,   a.,   beastly, 

brutish,  worm-like. 
peifce^nAC,  -AI§,  -Aije,  m.,  a  low, 

creeping,  worm-like  fellow. 
peifceos,  -0136,  -o^A,  /.,  a  little 

worm  ;  a  worm  ;  used  as  a  term 

of  abuse  (27.). 
peifueogAt,     -Ai5e,    a.,    wormy, 

maggoty. 

peif-treot,  m.,  a  picking  of  purses. 
peit,    -e,   /.,    the    dwarf   elder  ; 

name  of  the  letter  p  ;  the  letter 

p  is  somet.  called  -peic  005. 
peit  t>os,  9-  peite  btn^e,  /.,  the 

dwarf  elder  ;  the  letter  p. 
peitr»iT>eAc,   --615,  pi.  id.,  m.,   a 

big,  stout,  lazy  person  or  beast  ; 

anything  stout  and  heavy. 
pettfeos,  -0136,  -ojA,  /.,  a  peach. 
PIATI,  g.  -peine,  pi.  -A  and  PIAIUTA, 

/.,  pain,  punishment,  pang,  tor- 

ment; 1  bpem,  in  pain;  PIATICA 

p  Aif,  growing-pains. 
PIAUAC,  -Ai§e,  a.,  painful. 
PIAHA-O,  -wc&,pl.  ld.t  m.,  affliction, 

punishment,  torment;   a  pain- 

ing, tormenting,  afflicting. 


punisher,  a  tormentor. 
piAnAim,   -A-O,  v.  tr,,   I  torture, 

torment,  distress,  pain,  annoy, 

punish. 

piAttAiriAitj  -mtA,  a.,  penal. 
piAtiAf,   -Aif,  m.,    pain,    punish- 

ment. 

piAtiAf  AC,  -Aijje,  a.,  punishing. 
piA-n  cttoi-6e,/.,pain  in  the  heart. 
PIATI  imteACAin,  f.,  a  colic. 
piAnniAfi,  -Aifte,  a.,  painful. 
piAtmAit),  -e,  pi.  id.t  /.,  torment  ; 

afEiction. 


ptd 


(    542     ) 


plO 


PI  An  61  ft,  -6f  A,  -oittfoe,  m.,  a  teaser, 

a,  tempter,  a  tormentor. 
pi  ATioitieAcr,  -A,/.,  torment,  vexa- 

tion, annoyance. 
piATi-pAif,/.,  torture. 
piAfltJ5A-6,  --utjte,  m.,  act  of  tor- 
menting,    paining,    distressing, 
annoying. 
piAtt-uignri,  -tJ^A-o,  v.Z?*.,  I  torment, 

distress,  pain,  annoy,  punish. 
ptAfroA,  flf.  id.,  pi.  --woe,  m.,   a 
peer  ;  an  ornament,  esp.  for  a 
mantel-piece  ;  cf.  mA  CAit  rmf  e 
tn'  piAclA,   TII   piA-froA  me   'TIA 
U  (D.  #•)• 
Ait,  -At  A,  /.,  ransacking. 

AitjV.zlr.,  I  ransack. 
#.  «&,  m.,   a   ran- 
sacker. 

c,  -Aige,  a.,  rough,  rugged 


.    petfce,    jpZ.    «#.    and 
Ai-oe,  /.,  a  serpent,  a  sea- 

serpent  ;    a  worm,  tape-  worm  ; 

p.    -6tj5,    p.    "Donn,    an    otter  ; 

1mteA6  pei  fee,  a  district  on 

the  Kerry  coast.     See  p6if  u. 
piAfCAc,      -Aige,      a.,      beastly, 

monstrous. 
piAf  ^6^,  -6156,  -O^A,  /,,  a  worm, 

a  reptile  (dim.  of  piAf  u). 
pibin,  g.id.,pl,  -m-oe,  m.,  a  little 

pipe. 

pibineAcr,  -A,/.,  act  of  piping. 
pic,  -e,/.,  pitch  ;  slime  ;  pic  rAtth- 

A-roe,  slime. 
pic.    See  peic. 
pfee,  gr.  »d,  ^.  pici-oe,  /.,  a  hay- 

fofj:,   a  pike,   a  long  spear,    a 

pitchfork;  pice  p6i|i,  a  hayfork, 

aZ80&  large  cock  of  hay  made  in 

the  cieadow. 
pt^in,  ff.  id.,  pi.  -i-6e,  m.,  a  small 

•woo  den  vessel,  a  pitcher. 


;   teit-p.,   a 
Ker.  somet. 


.    5e«  -pit/bin  and  pitibin. 

t,  -eiti?  m->  a  bullet,  a  ball. 
ttibin,  ^.  *«?.,  ^-   -m-oe,   m.,   a 
pioyer  j  anything  very  small,  as 
a  sijnall  egg  (Jf.)  ;  also  pttbfn. 


half-p^enny  ;  in 
S 


pilibin  miosAc,  a  sort  of  plover 
which  frequents  the  sea-coast ; 
somet.  p.  rniog. 

pitifuineAc,  -vi&pl.  id.,  a  Philis- 
tine  (Kea.}. 

pateoc, -oice, -OCA,/V  an  instru- 
ment for  catching  fish  in  rivers 
(Dan,.). 

pitti-n,  -ne,  -tn-oe,  /.,  a  pillion,  a 
pannel,  a  pack-saddle. 

pittiwtt,  -iairt,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  pillow ; 


1,  -eitt,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  pilchard 

'   (fish).' 

pinciti,  g.  id., pi.  -nroe,  m.,  a  gilly- 
flower ;  also  a  very  small  fresh- 
water fish,  usually  so  called  in 
English  in  Ireland  (pinkeen). 

a  penny,  a  pennyweight  (M.);  AH 
piTisi-nrj  ir  AOifroe,  the  highest 
price  •  conneAT)  TJA  pin^mne 

keeping  the  penny  and  losing 
the  shilling,  "penny  wise  and 
pound  foolish  "  ;  pinjinnToe 
p-uAjt-A,  money  in  small,  un- 
substantial sums. 

piimiui|t,  -tafiA,  -tiitii'6e,y.>  a  gable, 
-fiije,     a.,      pointed, 

,A,  /.,  act  of  painting 
-Ait,  v.  tr.,  I  paint 

Or  limn  (A.). 

pitiTreAji,  -eijt,  TW.J  .2^2.  id,t  w.>  a 
a  painter,  a  limner  (.4.). 

piob,  ^.  pi'be  and  piobA,  pi.  pfob- 
AToe  and  piobA,  /.,  a  pipe  of 
any  kind  ;  a  bagpipe  ;  the 
throat;  pfob  tn-pce,  a  water 
conduit ;  pfob  tntJineit,  the 
throat,  the  neck,  the  windpipe. 
(In  Kerry  piop,  piopAifie,  piop- 
An,  etc.,  are  the  words  spoken.) 

piobA-6,  -btA,  m.,  act  of  piping. 

pipe-maker. 
piobAitn,  -AT>,  t?.  intr.9 1  play  on  a 

pipe. 
piobAitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tifoe,  m.,  a 

piper ;  a  kind  of  eel ;  piobAitie 
'*      a  player  on  the  bagpipes. 


pio 


(    543    ) 


pio 


r:,  -A,  pi.  id.}  /.,  act  of 
piping  ;   playing  on  the  pipes  ; 
pipe-music. 
piob  £n,  -Am,  .pZ.  id.,  m.,  the  throat; 

a  small  pipe  ;  the  windpipe. 
piobAjt,  -AI-|I,  m">  PePPer  I 
A,  long  pepper  ; 
•oeAnAtri  mei 


1f  A  bpiobAfi  Ann  SA£  tA  ACA, 

in  An  Cnuicin  -pftAOic  (<7.  ./.),  in 

which  the  second  line  appears 

to  have  the  sense  of  meddling 

with,     interfering     with     (our 

faith). 
piobA-jtCAf,  -Aif,  m,,  pepperwort, 

garden  cress. 
piob  tiiAtA,  /.,  a  bagpipe. 
piob  ±AOf  ct  A,  /.,  a  pump. 
piob  tn-pce,  /.,  a  conduit  pipe,  a 

water  pipe. 
PIOC.     See  pio6An,  a  pore  in  the 

skin,  etc. 
pioc,  m.j  a  jot  ;  in  M.  used  with 

neg.  ni  to  mean  "nothing." 
PIOCAC,  -Ai§e,  a.,  picking,  thrifty, 

careful. 
PIOCA-D,  -ctA,  mtj  a  picking,  nip- 

ping, nibbling. 
piocA-ooift,    -ottA,    -6ifn-6e,   m.,  a 

picker,  a  nibbler. 
ptocAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  pick,  pluck, 

nibble  ;  I  choose,  select. 
piocAitieAcr,   -A,  /.,   a  pinching, 

picking,  nibbling;  idling,  trifling. 
piocAir»Ait,  -iritA,  a.,  neat  ;  tactful 

(Con.}. 
piocATtitAcu,  -A,/.,  neatness;  tact 

(Con.). 
piocAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  hoarse- 

ness, wheezing.     See  -ppiocAn. 
p  106  An,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  small 

pore    on    the    skin;    a   round 

drip    of    sweat    on    the    skin 

(P.  O'O.). 
pioc6ix>,  -e,  -i-oe,  /.,  a  mattock, 

a  pick-axe. 
ptocoi-p,  -6|tA,  -6ifti'6e,  m.,  a  picker, 

a  nibbler. 
piocfiA-6,  -A1-6,  77i.,  act  of  cater- 

wauling. 
pioc|iAim,  -A-6,  v.  ijitr.,  I  cater- 

waul (P.  O'C.). 


piocc,  -A,  -AiT>e,   m.,   a  Pict ;    a 

painter, 
piocuijte  (piocrA),  p.  a.,  picked, 

selected;  spruce ;  50  p.  beAfifttA, 

tastily  equipped.  ' 

piotAit),  -e,  -i-oe,  /.,  a  mansion,  a 

pile  of  building  (also  piot6it>, 

peAioTO,  and  peAtAix)). 
piottAifte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -|ti"6e,   m,., 

a  pill ;  peAttAijie,  id.  (Don.), 
piotoi-o,  -e,/.,  a  pillory, 
piotoiji,  -o^iA,  -oi-fii-De,/.,  a  pillar; 

a  pillory ;  the  stocks. 
piotouA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -AToe,  m.,  a 

pilot ;  also  piol6in-6e  (M.}. 
pionAit,  -At A,  /.,  act  of  becoming 

musty  (Stauntan,  G-.  J.). 
pionnA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  m.,  a  peg, 

a  pin. 
pionn-pA,    g.    id.,    pi.    -Ai"6e,    m., 

artifice,  guile,  skill,  cunning  ;  cf. 

pionn-pA  50  n-tontAf  c'eotAi-p 

(Fer.). 

pionnf  Ai-6eA6r,  -A,  /.,  fencing. 
pionnfoitteACT:,  -A,/.,  skilfulness, 

wiliness ;  fencing, 
p  ton  6f,  -6if,  m.,  penance;  worry, 

anxiety  (this  word  is    general 

in  M.). 

piontir,    -tiif,  pi.  id.,  m.,  punish- 
ment,    death ;     anxiety.      See 

ptonof  (pionuf,  not  piontfp,  in 

sp.  L). 
piop,   piopAijie,    -jc.      See   pfob, 

piobATjte,  -^c. 
PIOOA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Afoe,  m.,  a  pipe 

or  any  kind,   esp.  a  pipe    for 

smoking ;    pi  op  A    tAOAi-fir,    a 

reed-whistle  (N.  Con.). 
pio|(A,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  m.,  a  pear. 
),  -e,  -i-oe,  m.,  a  pirate. 
,  -T>ise,  a.,  piratical. 
T7,  -A,/.,  piracy. 
>,  -e,  -1-oe,/.,  a  parrot. 

e,  -6sA,  /.,  a  pear- 

tree  (O>N.). 
piof A,  g  id,,  pi.  -Ai'oe,  m.,  apiece, 

a  bit,   a  fragment,  a  morsel,  a 

patch  (A.) ;  dim.  pfffn, 
pi  of  A,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai"6e,  a  wooden 

cup,  or  deep  dish  ;  dim.  pi  fin . 
piof  Aifie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii'oe,  m.,  a 

whisperer. 


pio 


C 


-A15,    -Aige,    M-,    a 
whisper. 

piof AiinAcc,  -A,  /.,  a  whispering. 
L,  -Att,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a  pistol 


pi-fie,  used  in  phr.  :  -OA  -jiit^ 
(for  -DA  jtifno  p't*e)j  in  real 
earnest,  stronger  than  T>A  -jii-pib 
(Con:). 

Ptf  ,     -e,   /.,     U^t'flr. 

pif,  -e,  -eAtirmA,  /".,  a  pea,  a 
quantity  of  pease  ;  pif  -out  or 
pip  capAill/,  horse  pea,  vetch, 
tare  (vicia  sativa)  ;  pif  ouvoe, 
common  yellow  vetch  (laihyrus 
pratemis)  ;  pif  fiA-OAir),  fitch, 
vetch,  wild  pea  ;  other  varieties 
are  :  pif  $eA"U  pip  eAnAirj,  pif 
irnottTiAin,  pip  pfieACAiii. 

pippin,     #•    ^->     ^-     -™'oe;    ^v    a 

kitten  ;  pi-pin  (I?07i.),  ptjiftn,  i^. 
pife^Ti,  -Ain,  m.,  pease,  lentils  ; 

tares. 

ptf  GATIAC,  -415,  TO.,  pulse  ;  lentils. 
priori  AC,  -Ai^e,  -ACA,/.,  the  female 

iish  (from,  the  pea-like  eggs)  ; 

the  male  is  called  teA"6bAnAc. 
pifeos,   -0150,    -034,  /.,   witch- 

craft, sorcery  ;  a  charm,  a  spell  ; 

tucr  ptfeo5,  >vizards>  diviners  ; 

PTe°5A>  pl->  superstitious  acts, 

witchcraft. 
pif  eogAc,  -Aije,  a.,  like  a  witch 

or  wizard  ;  belonging  to  witch- 

craft. 
pif  eo^Acr,  -A,  /.,  act  of  bewitch- 

ing, of  setting  charms  or  spells, 
pifm,  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  m.,  a  small 

wooden  cup  or  deep  dish  used 

for   butter   (Ker.r   et    alibi)  ;  a 

little  bit  ;  dim.  of  piof  A)* 


See  pif  eo^,  pvp  eo^Ac. 
ptf  r,  -e,  /.,  a  penny  (O'N.). 
pic,  -e,  /.,  vulva;  another  form  of 

pif. 
piceAiirA,   indec.  a,.,   effeminate, 

lewd. 
piceAircAdz;,   -A,  J.f   effeminacy, 

lewdness. 
ptreo^,  -oi$e,  -O^A,  /.,  an  effemi- 

nate person;   pi  re  ATI  and  pic- 

eACAti,  id. 


pititin,    ff.   id.,   pi.    -Toe,    m.,    a 

bundle  (M.). 
pirift,     --c|ie,     pi.     -eft-foe     and 

ACA,/.,  a  pitcher  (Man.). 

c,  -e,  -ci-oe,/.,  a  partridge. 


See  ptAic. 

:-c,  -A,  /.,  eating  greedily, 
gobbling  (O'N.). 

ptACA-o,  -ctA,  m.,  act  of  devouring 
greedily. 

ptACAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.t  I  gobble  up, 
devour. 

ptACAi-jie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -•jii'oe,  m.,  a 
gobbler,  a  greedy  person. 

plACAnrA,  indec.  a.,  gross,  fleshy, 
fat,  plump,  thick. 

pt ACATir ACT:,  -A,  /.,  grossness,  fat- 
ness, fleshiness,  roundness. 

plA^Atm,  -A*6,  v.  tr.,  I  plague. 

ptAic,  -e,  -eA-nriAj  /„,  a  mulct,  a 
fine,  an  amercement. 

ptAic,  -e,  pi.  -eAnnA,  and  -1*06,  /., 
a  maniple  ;  handful,  gripe,  fist- 
ful, mouthful;  the  fleshy  or 
muscular  parts  of  a  person  ;  the 
thigh;  1  toptAtc  A  iriumeit,,  on 
the  soft  part  of  his  neck. 

plAro,  -e,  /.,  a  Scotch  plaid;  a 
blank  et,  a  counterpane. 

ptAi-ob,  -e,  /.,  a  dull,  heavy  blow 
(Can.). 

pt-AiSj  9'  -®  and  -A^JA,  pi.  pt^JA 
and  ptAiseAnnA,  /".,  a  pest,  a 
plague,  a  pestilence. 

ptAigeAc,  -5156,  a.3  plaguy. 

ptAijeAtYiAit,  -tiitA,  ££.,  conta^ 
gious,  pestilential. 

ptAi§eAnAc,  -Aij,  -Atge,  m.,  a 
mischievous  fellow. 

5,   -et-o,   -ei-oroe,   m.,  a 
blanket. 

ifo,  -e,  -eAt)A,  /.,  a  planet, 
•tin,  g,  id.,  pi.  --i-oe,  m.,  flan- 
nel. 

^    /.,    a 
LIU    berry 
(Don.}. 

tAifC,     -e,     ff.,     dry,     elastic, 
spongy,  intlammable. 
itAifin,   g.  id.,  pi.   -nroe,   m.,   a 
plaice  (also  ptAip). 


(    545 

-A,  f,,   pla&tering 
i.,  a 


WO-  , 

pl-di-peei-pe, 
plasterer  ( 

pt-Ai-c,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  the  scalp  of 
the  head  ;  ptAir  AH  cirm,  id. 
(O'N.  translates  ptaic  the  fore- 
head) ;  rA  ptAir  AIJI,  he  is  bald 
(Con.). 

ptAium,  -e,  /.,  the  forehead  ;  the 
head. 

tAicin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  m.,  a 
small  plate  ;  small,  flat  sur- 
face. 

tAi*:iii,  gr.  id,  _pZ.  -ni-oe,  m.,  the 
scalp  of  the  head  ;  ptAiciti  An 
cittf),  the  roof  of  the  head  ; 
ptAiuin  riA  ngtviTi,  the  thin  bone 
that  covers  the  knee. 
tAt^jneAc,  -m^e,  a.,  bald-pated. 
lAmAf,  -Aif,  mt,  flattering, 
soothing  speech;  btAmAf  (£/".). 
tAmAf4C,  -4156,  a.f  flattering, 
using  soothing  speech. 
lArnAftn-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ote,  m.,  a 
flatterer,  one  who  uses  soothing 
words. 

tAtiA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  m.t  a  ear- 
Center's  plane  ;  ptAtiA  be^5,  a 
jack  plane. 

tATi-QA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  m.?  a 
plant,  a  scion,  an  offspring,  an 
offshoot. 

tAtroAc,  -Aige,  a.}  plant-like. 
tAiTOAtYiAtt.  -ml  A.  a.,  plant-like, 
filial. 

tAn-ougA-o,  -tJt^te,  m.,  act  of 
planting. 

m,  -USA-O,  v,  tr.,  I  plant, 
e,  p.  a.,  planted. 


a  planter. 
ptAoifcin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  m.,  a 

little  husk  or  shell. 
p"lAorc,  -otpce,  -CA,/.,  a  husk  or 

shell  ;    the    skull  ;     tho    head  ; 

sornet.  m.     See  btAof  c. 
ptAOfCAc,  -A156,  a.,  shelly,  husky; 

having  a  large  head. 
plAOf  CA-OJ  -ctA,  ?».,  act  of  knock- 

ing oil  the  head. 
plAOf  cAim,  -CA-U,  L\  intr.,  I  knock 

on  the  head. 


tAf  ,  -Aif  ,  m.,  flattery,  deceit  ; 
t/s.  ptAif  (as  a.),  deceitful. 
lAf  ,  -Aif,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  level  field  ; 
a  level  plot  for  spreading  turf, 
hay,  flax,  etc.,  on,  to  dry  ;  a  place. 
,  m.,  the  fish  called  plaice. 

n,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  level 
field,  a  lawn  (ptAfos,  -615©, 
-654,  /.,  id.). 

pt  Af  rA-p,  -Ai|t,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  plaster, 
a  poultice  (A.);  also  ptA-prr-ftA. 

tAf  CtlAltim,  Vl,  plAf  C|1Alt,  V.  tr., 

I  plaster,  daub  (A.}. 


plaster,  daub  (A.). 
ptAf  ui-oe,  g.  id.,  $1.   --oce,   m.,  a 

flatterer. 
pUvpui5im,  v.  tr.,  I  soften,  soothe, 

coax. 
ptAUA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  m.,  plate  ; 

a  plate  ;  AI^CA-D  piAUA,  silver 

money. 
ptACAtCA,  indec.  a.}  smooth  like  a 

plate  (E.  JR.). 


,  -6156,  -63A?  /.,  the  bald 

crown  of  the  head. 
pie  AX>  Ail,  -A!  A,  pi.  id.,  /.,  advo- 

cacy, pleading;  pleroeAit,  id. 
pteA-OALAim,  vl.  pteAT>Ail,  v.  intr., 

I  plead,  advocate  (A.). 
pieAJAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  ni.}  a  small 

oar  or  paddle  (Achilt). 
pteA^riACT:,  -A,  /.,  the  act  of  row- 

ing, paddling. 
pteArmc,  g,  pieinnc,  ??i.,  a  strong 

blow  (also  plArmc> 
pleAmiCA-6,  -CCA,  m.,  a  beating, 

striking  strongly   (also  ptArm- 

CA"O). 

pteAtipcAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.f  I  beat, 

I  strike  violently. 
pleAtiACA,  y.  id.,   pi.    -Ai-oe,   737,, 

uproar,  confusion,  revelry;  the 

playing  of  children. 
pteAfiuif  15,  pleurisy. 
pleA-pc,  -eifce,  -eAfCAtiriA,  /.,  a 

crack,  a  noise,  a  loud  blow, 
pteA-pcAc,    -Aije,    a.,     cracking, 

noisy,  thumping. 
pteAf  CA-O,  -ct&,p£.  id.,  m.,  a  crack, 

a    noise,    a    bursting,     a    loud 

blow. 

,  -A'Oj  v.  tr.  and  intr^ 


(     546    ) 


plo 


I  crack,  burst,  break,  strike,  fire, 
shoot. 
pleAfCAifie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jt:-6e,  m.,  a 

burster,  a  breaker,  a,  cracker. 
pleAfCAn,     -AIT),   ^.    «'<£,    ?».,    a 
cracker,      a      rocket  j      513111-14 
pleAfCdir.  a  pop-gun. 
pleArcA|mAC,  -Aige,  /.,   a  crack, 

a  noise,  a  loud  blow, 
pleibifue,  g,  id,,  pi.  -ntfe,  m.,  a 
soft  quiet  child  ;  a  guileless  per- 
son plubAifce  and  pttibAifuin, 
id.  (Don.  and  Cbn,,). 
pteibiprrin,   w.,  marsh  marigold, 

somet.  -p.  bm-oe,  id.  (AY.  Con.}. 
pteit>, -e, /.,  diversion,  drollery; 
spile,     wrangle;     PATOITI      HA 
pte"roe,  spiteful  Faddy, 
ptei-oce,  g.  id.,  m.r  a  stump ;   a 
fool ;   p.  AmAXutti,  a  "  stump  " 
of  a  fool ;    piei-ocitt,   a  set  of 
stakes  set  in  the  ground  as  a 
fence  (K&r). 

plefoe,  g.  id.,  m.,  act  of  contend- 
ing, wrangling,  disputing;  act 
of  dealing  with,  having  to 
do  with;  contention,  dispute, 
wrangle,  litigation. 
pteroeAC,  -tMJe,  a.,  acrid,  venom- 
ous ;  droll,  witty,  merry  ;  spite- 
ful. 

pteToeAdr,  -A3/.,  diversion,  drol- 
lery, act  of  playing  jokes. 
pteroeAit,  -AtA,  /.,  act  of  plead- 
ing ;  disputing,  wrangling  ( Z7.). 
pteix>im,  -•oeA'6,  v.  intr.,  I  jest,  am 

droll  or  witty. 

ptei-oim,  vl.  plei-oe,  v.  tr.  and 
intr.,  I  plead,  I  contest,  fight, 
defeat,  crush ;  I  fight  for,  vin- 
dicate ;  I  deal,  have  to  do  with  ; 
tA  fe  AJ  ptei-oe  HA  cuif e  -o^m, 
he  is  pleading  in  my  case  (of  a 
lawyer). 

ptSrofteACT:,  -A,/.,  act  of  playing. 
pteiiS-f  iOf  m  A,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  struggle 

for  tne  mastery. 

pteifc,  -e,  -eAC4,/.,  a  strong  sud- 
den blow  (Con.).    See  pte^f  c. 
pt^ipujt,  -thftj_2?Z.  id.,  m.,  pleasure, 
enjoyment ;  fun,  merriment. 
4*  pleasant,  cheerful, 
r,  -e,/n  anytliing  heavy  and 


lumbei'riome,   as  a    corpse ;    an 
awkward  layer  or'  anything  ;  a 
frozen  clod  ;  a  te.sticle. 
pteifce,   g.  id.,  pi.  -ci-oe,   m,t  r 
testicle  (P.  O'C.,  from  Plnnfat] 
See  pteifr. 
pteif  ceog,  -0156,  -05 A,  /.,  a  small 

point  of  land  (Mayo). 
pteoi-o,    -e,   -iT>e,   /.,   a   plague  : 
p.    o^c,    a     plague     on     you 
(Don.). 

pleouA,  m.,  a  fool  (pteoin'n,  id.) ; 
also  means  a  surly  fellow  (Con.]. 
plibin  (pittbitj),  g.  id,,  pi.  -rji-oe, 
m.,  a  plover. 

tibif  in,  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  m.,  tho 
herb  caltrops  or  star-thistle 
(P.  O'C.). 

plimp,  -e,  /.,  a  sudden  dash  or 
fall;  ttur  fe  -oe  ptimp,  he  fell 
down  suddenly ;  t;wir  -pe  x>'Aon 
ptimp  -dtri^i-n,  id.  (Con.). 
ptiomxij  g.  id.,   pi.  -ATOC,    any. 
thing  large  or  great ;  a  strong, 
vigorous  man, 
ptiomA-i-pe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --fu-oe,   m  , 

a  fresh,  good-looking  man. 
pUppin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -rmbe,   m.,   a 

tassel ;  a  shred,  a  tatter. 
ptiyijtifi-oe,   g.  id.,   pleurisy  (in 
M.   pleurisy   is   called    ptei'oe 
•Anrr»Aif ,  which  is  also  a  corrup- 
tion of  the  English  word). 
plobAijie,  g.  Id.,  pi.  -^ti-oe,  m.,  one 
\v*ho   talks   much   and  loudly ; 
a    person    having    very    fleshy 
cheeks. 
plob4i-}ieAcr,    -A,   /.,    excessive 

talking. 

ptobA-p,  -Ai|i,  m.,  stuttering,  stam- 
mering (ptoboifitt.dc,  id.). 
ptobA-jiAc,  -Aise,  a.,  splashing, 
pto'o,  in  pkr.}  pLox)  mo-ji  "OAotne, 

a  crowd  (Con.)- 

pto*o,  g.  pLm-o,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  pool 
of  standing  water  (pto-QA  and 


ptocoit),  -e,  -tn'oe,/'.,  a  stopper,  a 

bung  (ptoc,  id.). 
pto'OAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  pool  of 

standing  water. 
pto-oAflAc'c,   -A,  /.,  paddling  or 

rowing  in  water. 


pto 


(    547    ) 


pi  o-o  .Aft  ATI,    -Am,    m.,    a    puddle 

(Con.). 
ptoi"o,    -e,    -Toe,  /.,    a    blanket. 

See  pltnx). 

ptofc,  -tthfc,  m.,  a  sigh,  a  groan. 
ptofCAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  sighing,  pant- 

ing. 
pl/uAip,   -e,   -eACA,  /.,  a  hole,   a 

crevice  ;  1  bpttiAif  cntnc,  in  v 

crevice  on  the  hill  (Ker.}  ;  alsc. 


plobAijie,  plobAi-fie-Acu,  "|c. 
pttibAijif  irij  -e,  772-.,  common  marsh 

marigold  (also  plubAiftin). 
ptybo^,  -6156,  -654,  /,,  a  small 

pollock. 
ptuc,  g.  pttnce,  pi.  ptucA,  /.,  the 

cheek  ;  a  knob,  a  knot  ;  a  lump  ; 

•ppeAt  pUnce,  a  cheek-scythe, 

a  humorous  name  for  a  razor. 
pl/tjcAc,    -Aijje,   a-,   having  large 

cheeks,  blubber-cheeked,  lumpy, 

bunchy. 
ptticAX),  -CCA,  pL  id.,  m.,  act  of 

pressing,  squeezing,  smothering  ; 

suffocation. 
pttJCA-o,  -crA,  m.,  the  swelling  of 

the  cheeks  (P.  O'G.). 
ptucAitn,    -A-6,    u   tr.,    I    press, 

squeeze,  choke,  suffocate. 
pt/ucAitn,    -A-6,    v.   tr.y    I  puff  or 

swell  up  the  cheeks. 
plticAifie,  g.  id.,  pL  -^-6e,  m.,  one 

that  has  great  cheeks. 
pt-ucAt|teAcc,  -&)f.,  impertinence, 

stubbornness;  "cheek." 
pl-ucAtntJf,   -tJif,   m.,  a  bulge,   a 

protuberance  ;    the    mumps    or 

quinsy  ;     auger  ;      C-A    p.     Ai|t 

ctJ^Amj  he  is  angry  with  me. 
ptuccA,  p.  a.,  smothered,  pressed, 

squeezed. 
pluc^A  (pl6crA\  heaps,  drifts  of 

snow,  etc.  (Con.). 
pliaxJA,    gr.  id.f  Tti.y  puddle  (also 


-t)e,  -x>Toe,  /I,  a  quilt,  a 
blanket  (ptwi  -oe  05,  dim,}. 

pt-uimbif,  -e,  -1*60,  /.,  a  plum 
(fruit)  ;  pron.  pttnmif  . 

ptthjtfn,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  word  some- 
times used  for  indigo. 


pluitn'ti  feAngATi,  m.,  sheep's  sor. 
rel,  mountain  clover  ;  (rumex 
ascetosella,  trifolium  alpestre). 

plui|tin  fLiosJan,  a  kind  of  hard- 
growing  little  weed  that  grows 
in  stone-faced  fences,  used  for 
reducing  swellings. 

pl«ifti'tt  -p-rie-Actr-A,  m.,  snowdrop. 

pttamA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  m.,  a 
plum. 

pt/umm^,  g.  id.,  pi.  -AnDe,  m.,  .1 
plumb,  a  lump;  ctn-fipeA'o-fA  p. 
.Aft  x>o  f  «it,  I  will  raise  a  lump 
on  your  eye  j  a  plummet  (somet. 


os,  -oi^e,  -63  A,  /.,  a  plum 
tree  (O'N.}. 

ptuft,  g.  ptwi-jij  m»,  a  flower  ; 
flour,  meal  ;  manna  ;  pttifi  n+\ 
bpeAji,  the  choice  of  men  ;  piu|i 
ri-A  mbAn,  the  flower  of  women, 
etc. 


a.t  mealy,  full  of 
meal  ;  flowery. 

pobAl,  g.  -Ait  and  -b-oit,  pL  pob- 
tAC^  and  puibteAc-A,  m.,  people, 
tribe,  congregation  ;  ue^c  AH 
pob»iit,  a  church  or  chapel 
(Don.  and  Con.). 

pobtJAt,  m.,  potash  (JRoscom.). 

poc,  g.  puic,  pL  id.,  m.,  a  he-goat  ; 
a  sudden  blow  ;  poc  nnmf,  a 
sudden  fit  of  sickness.  See  boc. 

POCA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -AToe,  m.9  a 
pocket,  a  pouch,  a  bag. 

pi.    id.,     m.t    a 


,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ot-oe,  m.,  a  hn- 

goat  (p.  s-dbaiji,  id.). 
pocAi}te,   g.  id.,  pi.  -•pi'oe,  m.,  a 

juniper. 
pocAr»,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  little  he- 


poc  pionn,  g.  p-uic  pint),  ^.  puic 

or  POCA  pionnA,  m.,  a  roebuck. 
poc  sAb-Aift,  m.,  a  he-goat. 
poc  fittA-D,  m.,  a  roebuck. 


. 

,  m.,  act  of  kissing. 
,  -A-6,  v.  ^r.,  I  kiss. 
,  -thtA,  a.,  kiss-like, 


kisser  ( 


(     548    ) 


pon 


m,  g.  id.,  pt.  -m-oe,  m.,  a  little 
kiss,  a  kiss. 

poimp,  -e,/.,  pride,  ostentation. 

point!  ce,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ci-oe,  m.,  a 
point  ;  used  in  M.  in  much  the 
same  Jig.  way  as  "point";  ni 
•oeAttpATt)  fe  An  pomnce  (also 
-An  beA-pc)  50  bjiAC,  it  will 
never  do  ;  SAC  p.  T>e  m'  frAi|t, 
every  point  of  my  story  (E.  JR.}  ; 
Aft  An  bp.  bAi-pe,  on  the  spot, 
immediately. 

poipfn,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ni-6e,  m.,  a 
poppy  or  opium  ;  "biorsn  poipin 
bAn,  "oiio,  no  -oeAft^,  the  poppy 
is  either  "ft  hite,  black,  or  red. 

poitte,  fif.  «2.,  ^-  -woe,  /.,  a 
bean, 

poiftin,  #.  «Z.f  59?.  -ni-oe,  «z.,  r 
bean  ;  a  pedlar  ;  also  applied  to 
marbles,  small  potatoes,  etc. 

p6ififn,  g.id.rpL-ru-Qe,  m.t  a  little 
hut  to  hold  lambs,  etc.,  while 
being  weaned  (Aran]  ;  a  wicket. 

p<5rftiTi  f  e-AnSAti,  m.t  an  ant-hill. 

potjife,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fi-oe,  T?I.,  a 
porch,  an  entry,  a  gate  ;  a  nar- 
row road  or  lane  way  (A,). 


a  porter  (^.). 

poif-geAtt/Aimj  -tAiri&in,  r.  i/*.,  I 
betroth,  promise  in  marriage. 

p<5ir,  -e,  -e^n^A,/.,  act  of  tippling, 
drinking  to  excess  ;  a  great 
drinking  bout  ;  CA  poic  41  ft,  he 
is  in  his  cups. 

poire  AC,  -cige,  a.,  given  to 
drinldng. 

pditreif  ,  -e,  /.,  drunkenness. 

poireoifi,  -OH-A,  -oijifoe,  7/1.,  a 
drunkard. 

poiciT)!  ^.  id.,  m.,  a  small  pot  ; 
whiskey  made  in  private  stills. 

poti,  g.  ptattt,  pi,  id.,  7/1.,  a  pit, 
a  hole;  mire,  mud,  dirt;  pott 
•nA  foeocftACj  key-hole  ;  pott 
ftosAitie,  a  concealed  bog-hole; 
pott  ferote,  a  puffing-hole  ; 
pott  SjtiofiAc,  hole  made  by 
sea-worms  in  timber  ;  a  pole  of 
land;  polt  p*tACAroe,  a  pit  or 
heap  of  potatoes  covered  with 
clay  to  preserve  them  ;  6tj  &i-6 


ATI   ton^  30   coin    ptntt,    the 
ship  went  to  the  bottom,  sank, 
pott  A,  g.  id.,  pi.  -AiT>e,  m.,  a  scion, 

a  champion. 
pottAc,     -Aije,     a.,     pierceable, 

penetrable, 
pott  Aim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  pierce,  bore, 

perforate. 
pottAi]ie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tn-6e,  m.,  a 

nostril ;  also,  a  hole  (p.  TJA  fiton, 

id.}  j  a  satchel 

pottA3|ieJ  9'  id.,  pi.  -fifoe,  a  hole- 
and-corner  fellow;   a  searcher, 

a  ransacker. 
pottAifieAci:,   -A,  f.,   keeping  ii: 

holes  or  secret  places ;  searching 

ransacking, 
pott  -oeACAig,  m.,  a  smoke-hole  01 

chimney. 

pottf  iAtA-6,  m.,  pampering  ( iver.). 
pottoj,  -oi^e,  -OSA,  /.,  a  pollock, 

a  kind  oi  fish;  p.  cAiti-jtge,  a 

sea- weed  pollock.  m 
pott  -p^onA,  m.,  a  nostril, 
pot coj.    ®ee  pAttcog. 
See  boiiA'o. 

g.    id.,  f.,    beans  j    p. 
C,  French  beans. 
CApAitt,/1.,  common  bog- 
bean,  marsh  trefoil. 
ponAjt,  -At|i,  pi.  id.  and  -nfiA,  m.t 

beans. 
ponnc,  g.  puinnc,  m.t  a  point,  a 

moment,    a   tittle,    a   whit,    a 

theme  ;  a  point  of  argument  or 

debate  ;  a  moment  of  danger,  etc. 
ponncAC,  -Aige*  #•>  precise,  exact. 
ponncATTiAit,  -trit A,  a.,  distinct, 

articulate ;  punctual. 
ponncAtritAcu,  -A,  /.,  distinctness, 

exactness ;  punctuality, 
pott,  g.  poift  $.  id.,  m.}  seed;  a 

race,  a  clan ;  the  original  stock 

of  a  family;   the  seed  of  the 

dock-plant  (Meaih). 

,  m.,  a  pig,  a  hog ;  Lat.  porcus. 
An,  -Atn,  pL  id.,  m.}  a  small 

fat  pig,  a  small  pig,  a  porker. 
p6|t-stAti,  -Aine,  a.,  of  noble  race. 

poftjiAn,  "^irjj  $>•  id;  ™>>  &  little 
crevice. 

g.    pui|tc,    .pi.   id,,    m.,    a 
mount,  a  shore,  a  bank,  a  ferry, 


port  (    i 

a  passage  ;  a  bog  ;  a  dry,  raised 
ridge  in  a  bog  ;  pofic  fCAT)An,  a 
big  shoal  (prop,  bank)  of  her- 
rings (Mayo)  ;  lons-pojn;,  a 
camp,  fort ;  a  port,  a  haven  ;  a 
fortress,  a  fort;  a  house  or 
mansion. 

g.  ptntre,  pi-  id.,  m.,  a  tune, 
an  air,  either  sung  or  played 
on  a  musical  instrument. 


ge,  a.,  full  of  bzinks  or 
brims  ;  full  of  banks  or  ridges. 


e,  a.,  tuneful. 
,  -ACA,  TO.,  a  bog;  a 
bank  of  peat  ;  bog-stuff. 

poftCAtruMt,  -Ami  A,  a.,  portly, 
proud,  daring,  independent. 

po-fiuAtt,  -Ain,  pi.  id.3  772,.,  a  crab,  a 
crabfish  ;  p.  $tAf  ,  a  small,  green 
crab  ;  p.  plij-jieAC,  soldier  crab; 
p.  lAjtAirm,  a  small  species  of 
crab  (Achill). 

pojtcuf,  -uif,  #Z.  id,  wi.,  a  pocket 
prayer-book  ;  a  breviary. 

pop  A-O,  -f  rA,  p£.  ic£.  and  pof  uArae, 
m.,  act  of  marrying  ;  marriage  ; 
cteArhriAf  is  a  marriage  in  the 
making,  a  match  ;  A^eAX) 
p6fCA,  marriage  offering;  pi. 
also  pdpuAi-oeACA. 

pof  ATO,  -e,  -BACA,  /,  a  posset,  a 
warm  drink  ;  also  pof  61*0. 

p6f  Aim,  -A-6,  t?.  tr.  and  wz^r.,  I 
marry,  I  wed  ;  -oo  pof  ATI  f  A£- 
A|ir  1AT>,  the  priest  performed 
the  ceremony  of  marriage  for 
them  ;  -oo  faof  f  e  i,  he  married 
her  ;  x>o  p6f  AT>  le  T>orhnAll  i, 
she  was  married  to  Domhnall. 

;3of-cAin,/.,  a  tribute  paid  at  the 
time  of  marriage. 


-6136,   -654,   /.,  a   mess 

ofu,  g.  ptjipc  and  -^,  m>,  the 
(letter)  post  ;  a  position  or 
employment;  Ui§  An  ptupu, 
the  Post  Office  (J/.)  ;  Ce^c  .\n 
-jborrA,  id.  (Con.)-,  somet.  p6]"c 
and  poifu. 

Of^A,   gr.  id,    p^.   -AiT>e,    m,,    a 
pillar,  a  post,  a  prop,  a  support  j 
a  situation,  a  post.    $ee  pof  c. 
^?.    a.,    married,    closely 


united    (to,   te)  ;    rnjA 

newly-married. 

OCA,  <7.  id,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  pot  ; 

POTTA  stiornAc,  a  wicker  lobster- 

pot,  used  to  confine  and  preserve 

lobsters  in  the  tide  ;  a  pottle. 

ouACAeju-oe,  g.  id.,  plt  -*6te,  m., 

an  apothecary.   . 

ouAtJoiji,   -6-jiA,    -oijifoe,  m.,    a 

potter. 

5tAf  ,  m.,  a  pottle  (O'N.). 
ouAijie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fti-oe,  m.,  a 
large  tankard. 

ocAifte,  g.  id,  ^.  --pi-oe,  w.;  a 
toper,    a    drunkard; 


.. 

p6cAi|ieAcr,  -A,  /.,  act  of  drink- 
ing, tippling  ;  drunkenness. 

ocAifce,  g.  id.t  ?/i.,  pottage. 
,  --riii  A,  a.,  pot-like. 
indsc.    a.,    thick    like 

pottage, 

otrAnzTAcr,  -A,  /.,  thickness,  like 

that  of  thick  pottage. 
POUAJI,  -Aijt,  pi.  id.}  m.}   a  wide 

ungainly     vessel  ;     a    pot,     a 

tankard  (Ker.). 
poc-potAc,  in.,  a  pot-lid. 
pou-tu-p  ,  m.,  a  pot-herb. 
pftAb,  compar.  ptteibe,  <z.,  active, 

quick,  clever;    5.  /.,  a  start,  a 

bound  ;  le  pp-aib  HA  f  ut,  in  the 

twinkling    of    tho    eyes     (also 

pjiAp).    See  pfieAb. 
ptu\CA,    *|c.      See    bjtACA.      O'N. 

gives  pjtACA. 
PftACAf,    "-Aif,    »?.,    raw    oatme;il 

mixed  with  buttermilk  ;  hotch- 

potch, olio,  podrida. 
pjiAib,  -Aibe,  /.,   rheum  ;   a  dis- 

charge from  the  corner  of  the 

eyes  ;    clammy    matter,    filth  ; 

p}tAibin,   dim.,  fresh    cowdtmg 

(Don.}  ;    p|tAipir»,  dim.,  a  mix- 

ture of  oatmeal  and  milk. 
pjiAibeAc,    -015,    pi.    id.,    m.,    a 

plasterer. 
p|iAibeACAr!,   -Ain,  pi.  id.,    in.,   a 

plasterer,  a  dauber. 
pttAibeAcu,  -A,/.,  plastering. 
PttAibim,  -beA-6,  v.  ir.f  I  daub  or 

plaster. 

n,  --one,  /.,  earnest  haste 


(     55U     ) 


or  business  ;  hurry,  nurry,  tre- 
pidation ;  trouble,  difficulty, 
need  ;  heed,  regard  (with  1,  Con.); 
ni  teATi  tiom  Abptun:>inn,  lam 
not  grieved  at  their  trepidation 
or  distress  (E.R.}  ;  pleasure,  de- 
light; confidence;  pride;  bt 
•pturoiTm  mop  Atje  AJCA,  he 
had  great  confidence  in  them 
(<7.  $.)  ;  cf,  "oo  pttArripAirm  ATI 
r-tnpce  Jp  An  irtnte,  T>A  mbATD 


pjUi-oneAc,  -rnge,  a.}  earnest  ; 
terrified,  in  trepidation  ;  needy, 
distressed  ;  confiding  in  a  per- 
son, taking  delight  in  seeing 
one;  b-vo  pjtAtrmeAC  Ap  A 
nruinn"citv  pein  e,  he  took  great 
pride  in  his  own  family. 

p-jiAinn.    See  p^omti. 

ptiAinneA6,    m.,    a    busy    throng 


See  pftoinn-ue.de. 

J3fiAip-iOTnp6TD,  -pui^ce,  m.,  act  of 
suddenly  turning. 

pfiAirc,  -e,  /.,  soft  clammy  dirt  or 
filth  ;  wildness,  extravagance  ; 
pastime,  unlawful  pastime  (the 
word  is  used  chiefly  in  its  figu- 
rative application  by  the  J/. 
poets). 

pftAipce,  g.  id.,f.,  a  mess  of  pot- 
tage ;  broth  porridge  ;  bfiAOirnn 
Pt^ufce,  a.  little  quantity  of 
porridge  (in  M.  pft-aifce  is  not 
used  in  noin.}  but  it  is  used 
as  gs.  for  p|i<&tf-eAc)  ;  g.  also 
ptuifct-6  (6  pron.  5)  (W. 
Ker.}. 

ptu^fctt),  g.  id.,  pi.  -flfoej  m.t  an 
apron,  e.sp.  a  coarse  apron  with 
many  pockets  ;  a  rag,  a  clout  ; 
a  shoemaker's  apron. 

Pfi4if  eAc,  ^,  -nge  and  pfiAtf  ce,/., 
pottage  ;  little  pieces  ;  broth, 
porridge;  cA  fe  'HA  ^1^1^15 
A^Ar,  you  have  broken  it  into 
bits,  you  have  spoiled  it 
(p|tAifce  is  used  as  gs.  of  ptuip- 
CAC  in  JET.,  also  pftAif  e)  ;  p. 
t»tti-6e,  a  kind  of  kale  or  cabbage. 

pji-AifeAc  &fu\t-it%/.»  English  mer- 
cury, wild  epinach. 


if  6AC  bui-oe.j  /.,  wild  cabbage, 

rape,  wild  raven. 

ftAipeAc    pA"6Ain,    f.t    common 

wild   goosefoot,    oraehe3    white 

goosefoot. 

jtAifeAc  piAi'o,  f.)  bastard  cress 

or  mustard,  penny  cress. 

ttAtfeAc  SA^b,  /.,  wild  mustard, 

charlock. 

gtAp,     /.,     fig-leaved 

goosefoot. 

jtAipeAC  triin,/.,  wild  orache. 

-ftAifeAc  TIA  5CAOftAC,  /.,  bastard 

cress  or  mustard,  penny  cress. 

-pAifeAc  riA  mAftA,/.,  annual  sea- 
side goosefoot. 

TIA    tnbAttA,   /.,    wall 

goosefoot. 

rjiASA,/.,  sea  kale. 
X>,    -ei"o,    pi.   id.,    m.,   a 

bracelet. 
pftAmpAitj  -AtAj,/".,  act  of  frisking, 

leaping. 
pftAtnptJigim,    --ug^-o    and    -pAig, 

v.  intr. ,  I  jump,  leap,  frisk 
pfM-p,  quick,  sudden ;   30   p|iAp, 

quiekly,  suddenly.    See  PJIAD. 
p|iAp,  a.,  quick,  ready. 
WAP,    -Aip,    m.,     brass ;     money 

generally  (poet.) ;  a  poem  (E.  PC). 
pttApAc,  -Aige,  a.,  brazen ;  belong- 
ing to  brass. 

pttApAit,  -At A,  /.,  embrasure. 
p^ApAim,  -A*6,  v.  tr.}  I  solder  with 

"brass ;     I    cover     over     with 

"brass. 
ptiAp-tACA,  -ATI,  -Ain, /.,  a  duck, 

a  wild  fowl,  a  widgeon. 
ptiAplAme,  9ii.t  pi.,  brass   orna- 
ments. (?) 
pftAftn-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --otre,  m.,  a 

brazier ;  one  that  deals  in  brass 

instruments. 

PH-AUA,  g.  id.tpL  -i-oe,  m.f  a  potato; 
,   pi.    p AtJAi-oe,    in    Con.  ; 
A  in  Meath  and  U. 
eibe,  -eAbA,  /.,  a  bounce, 

a  kick,  a  start ;  motion,  action ; 

^An  ppeAb,  spiritless,  lifeless  ; 

i  TToeijieA-6  TIA  pjieibe,  at  the 

last  gasp. 
p^eAbA-6,   -btA,  m.3  palpitation, 

panting. 


pne 


(    551     ) 


pHeAbAim,  -A"6,  v.  intr.,  I  stamp, 
kick,  spurn ;  I  rouse,  bounce, 
spring,  jump  ;  I  come  suddenly ; 
used  idiomatically,  as  :  pjteAb 


vo'  ftn-oe,  arise,  stand  up;  x>o 
pfteAb  f  e  3nA  feApArh,  he  sprang 
to  his  feet  ;  p-peAbpAi-6  f  e 
cu^Amn  t,Aiufie.dc,  he  will  come 
upon  us  immediately  ;  -oo 
pjteAbAp,  I  started,  I  was 
startled;  p)teAb  Anonn  CUCA  1 
mbAtiAc,  go  over  to  them  to- 
morrow (without  hesitation  or 
delay). 

pjteAbAijte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jii-oe,  m.,  a 
stout,  hearty,  brave  fellow. 

pjteAbAi-jteAcr,  -A,  f.,  acting 
bravely  or  gallantly. 

pjteAbAtriAil,  -rht,A,  a.,  active, 
vigorous,  gallant  ;  spirited. 

p  jteAbAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  parcel, 
a  piece  ;  a  patch  ;  a  rag  ;  Se  ^5  ».\n 
nA  bp-peAbAn,  John  of  the 
rags. 

p-jieAbAtiAc,  -Aije,  a,,  full  of 
patches  ;  as  mbs.,  a  ragged 
person. 

pjieAbAnAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  patch, 
mend. 

pfteAbAntm5e,  g.  id.t  pi.  --ote,  m., 
a  patcher. 

pfteAOAOip  (pi-})  artificial  food 
(Mayo}. 

pjteAbJAit,  -e,  f.,  jumping,  leap- 
ing, bouncing,  skipping. 

ptteAbps,  -oise,  -ogA,  f.,  a  kicking 
or  wincing  mare. 

pjieAc,  -eice,  -BACA,  f.,  a  root. 

pjteAc,  a  crow,  etc.    *See  p  fieACAn. 

p|teACAitr»,  -AT>,  v.  tr.,  I  cause  to 
perish  ;  I  famish  (as  with  cold)  ; 
•QO  p  fieACA'6  teif  An  opw  ACU  e,he 
was  famished  with  cold  (Con.}  ; 
cf.  -oo  teACAT*  teif  An 


pfteACAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  crow, 
a  raven,  a  periwinkle  ;  p^eACAn 
ceAnnAnn,  ossifrage  or  osprey. 

i|treAc,  m.3  a  kite. 
cnAtnujeAc,  m.,  a  raven, 
jieACAn   seAtt^j   w.,  a  glede  or 
buzzard. 

mgneAc,  m.t  a,  vulture, 


,  m.t  a  kite,  a 


,  p.  a.,  perished,  famished 
(as    with    cold)     (Con.  );    also 


,  the  bones  taken  out  of 
pork  when  it  is  to  be  cured  as 
bacon  (O'N.}. 

-e,  -iT>e,  m.3  a  prelate. 

,  -A,  /.,  prelacy. 
i,  -eiTTie,  pi.  -A  and  -ACA,  /., 
root,  origin,  beghming,  founda- 
tion.    See  -pfteArh  (p^eAth  is  the 
spoken  form,  at  least  in  J/.). 

pjieATTiAc,  -Aije,  a.,  full  of  roots, 
root-like. 

p-fieAthAim.     See  p^eAtritai^im. 

ptieAHTOA,  indec.  a.j  primary, 
fundamental. 

pHeAihy^A-o,  -t3i5ce,  m.,  taking 
root,  springing  up  ;  descendhig 
from  (6,  as  a  race  springs  from 
an  ancestor). 

pjteAtri  11151111,  -tjJAT)  and  -triA'6, 
v.  tr.  and  intr.^  I  plant,  I  propa- 
gate ;  I  spring  from,  am  de- 
scended from  ;  I  strike  root, 
settle  firmly. 

PtteAp,  a.,  quick,  soon  ;  30  p.,  im- 
mediately. See  pjtAb  and  pjtAp. 

p-jteAf,  m.,  a  plait,  a  wrinkle. 

pjteAfAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  corrugant, 
wrinkled. 


the  person  who  thickens  frieze 
(C.  S.,  Vol.  II.,  p.  354  ;  Mayo}. 
|ieAfAim,   -AX>,    v.  tr,,    I    plait, 
wrinkle. 

,     -Amne,      -Ann  A,    f., 
parchment. 

p-fteicedt/t,  -citte,  /.,  a  double 
chin  ;  the  dewlap  of  a  cow  : 
•oo  tlt^5  fe  A-jt  p^eicitt  AI-JI, 
he  throttled  him  ;  -out  Jn-A 
pneicilt,  to  throttle  him. 

p-fieicleAc,  -tije,  a.,  having  a 
double  chin  ;  having  a  dewlap. 

p-jteit,  m.  and  /.,  a  prey  of  cattle 
(0TiY.)  ;  something  of  great 
value  ;  i-p  uu  Ati  p|iett  AgAtnn  1 
how  precious  thou  art  to  us  !  if 
Tn6]t  An  p]teit  e  !  how  precious 
it  is!  OAimx>  AmAc  An  p-peic, 


pn.1  (    i 

recover  the  "prey  "  (a  lady  who 

had  been  abducted). 
pjiiACAit,  -At A,  /.,  risk,  danger ; 

Aft  "oo  pftiACAil,  at  the  risk  of 

your      life  ;       pftiACAil     ft  Aif, 

danger  of  death  (La,t.periciilum). 
p  fit  Act  AC,   -Aije,   a.,    dangerous, 

risky,  troubled. 
pfubeVoeAc,    -T>i3e,    a.,   private; 

somet.  pfnoteix>eAc  (-4  rare). 
Pltiotei-o,  -e,  -1-oe,  /.,  a  privilege. 
Pfiiiri  (p}iiotti),  -e,  a.  (generally  ris 

prefijc],  first,  prime,  chief,  prin- 
cipal, great. 

pftiiii-ceAriTiAf,  -Aif,  m.,  primacy. 
p-}n'th-ceA|;x),  m.t  a  prime  or  chief 

artificer. 
pjtiim-ct>e-ijteAc,  -f  1^>»  pi-  id*i  ^-i  a 

chief  clerk,  a  head  book-keeper. 
pt^'ti-reA-o,  m.,  the  shrub  privet  or 

prime-print  (P.  <7<7.). 
pftiiri-eAticAit,  -e,/,,  a  main  beam 

which  reaches  from  sidewall  to 

sidewall. 
PttiTTi-peATmiAnriAc,     -AI§,    -Ai^e, 

TO.,  a  chief  butler. 
ptiiirs-ptADfiAf,     -Aif,     M.,     chief 

fever. 

pttith-Seince,  a.,  first-born. 
p|tiiri-5teAf,  m.,  the  first  or  chief 

means. 

agent. 

pjumit)  (p|iirmt>e),  -e,  /.,  first 
fruits ;  firstlings  of  any  kind 
(pfttTnvoit,  id.). 

P]titri-tiof,  m.,  a  principal  for- 
tress, a  chief  royal  seat." 

DJ  fm.,  original  sin. 

n,  pi.  id.,  m  ,  a 
beetle. 

/.,  act  of  preach- 


pui 


\  ^  p|n'rn- 
•ooit>,      instructing 
them   and   preaching   to   them 


pjitm-f  eot,  -ottj  -otrA,  m.,  a  main- 

sail. 
p|iith-teAc,   -ti^e,    -ci^re,   ?».,  a 

chief  house. 
pjnnf  eApit^A,  indec.a.,  principal, 

chief  (£Tfia.)  ;    high  -principled  ; 

stern,  rigorous. 


apprentice. 

fiioftAi-o,  --oe,/.,  privac3T,  secrecy, 
nioft  •pfifoo.di'o  e  A  eAcrfiA,  his 
deeds  were  renowned  (seAJAn 


c,   -TDije,   a.,   private, 

secret. 
pftiocA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  m.,  a  goad, 

a  sting  ;  a  sting  fixed  to  the  end 

of  a  goad  to  drive  cattle  with 

(OfB.\. 
p|tiocA"o,  -ctA,  m.)  act  of  goading, 

stinging,  prodding. 
p-piocAtm,  -AT),  v.  tr.j  I  prod,  sting, 

goad. 
pjiiocAijie,   g.  id.,  pi.  -fti-oe,    m., 

one  who  pinches  or  pricks  ;   a 

diminutive     fellow  ;     a    fault- 

finder (Con.]. 
pt^toCAitteACu,    -A,    /.,     pinching, 

pricking  ;  trifling  ;  working  in 

a  trifling  or  carel  .--^  manner. 
pjiiocoit).    See  piocui'o. 
P]iiom-.    See  pjiitti-. 
Pli  ioiri,  -A,  m.,  a  principal  ;  as  a,, 

first,  primal.    See  p-piirj. 
pHiorhA-o,  -A1"6,  m.,  a  primate. 
pHioni-A-6t)A|t,  -A1-J1,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a 

first  cause,  a  prime  cause. 
ptiioiri-ACAifi,  m.,    a  patriarch,  a 

chief  father. 

PttiOttl-CAtAlfl,    -t-}1AC,    -t^dCA,  /., 

a  chief  city,  a  capital. 
Ptn'oTri-ctAti,  m.,  an  autographj  an 

original. 
Ptn'oni-cLoc,  -oice,  -odAjy.,  a  chief 

stone. 
p-jtionroA,     iwrfec.    a.,     primitive, 

chief. 
p-juoiri-oAcr,  -A,/.,  primacy,  origi- 

nality. 

pjiio-m-'OAlA,  f.t  ancient  history. 
Pl>''oiii--6o]u\f,  m.,  a  great  gate,  a 

palace  door. 

PttfotTVot^oij  m>.y  an  arch-druid. 
tDttioni-pAfO,      m.,      an      ancient 

prophet  ;    a  chief   prophet  ;    a 

primate. 
pftiom-pocAt,     *».,    a     primitive 

word. 


.,  a  chief  baker. 


pni 


(    553    ) 


pno 


-n,  m.,  chief  disease. 
f,  m.,  cliief  lock. 
Pftiotii-join,  /.,  chief  wound. 
PrnoTr»-ton5potiu,  -p-uinr,  pZ.  id., 
m.t  a  chief  palace,  a  royal  seat. 
Pftiotrj-tocj    -Itnr;,     m.,    act    of 
wounding  severely. 

fi,  /.,  chief  work. 


Pfiiorii-ploitrne,  (7.  id.,  pi.  -ftoinn- 
ce,  /.,  a  principal  family  ;  a 
principal  family  name. 

p|tiotri-tuf,  -t«ip,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the 
first  ;  first  chief,  first  foundation. 

pftiotii-tiAcrAttAn,  -Am,  pi.  id., 
m.,  a  chief  governor  ;  the  first 
superior  of  a  house  or  society. 

pftiotri-tiACTrAfiAnAcz;,  -A,  /.,  chief 
government  or  sway. 

pjtio™-y5'OAtt,  -A-I-JI,  #Z.  id.,  m.,  a 
prime  author,  a  chief  author. 

PtnotrnfA,  #.  id.,  pi.  -AiT>e,  »i.,  a 
prince  ;  bAin-p.,  /.,  a  princess. 

Pjiiormf  AtTiAit,  -till/A,  a.,  princely. 

ptuonnf  ATritAcr,  -A,  /.,  prince- 
liness. 

OftioncA,  #.  ic2.,  m.,  print,  a 
print;  iA-|i  n-A  ctj^i  1  bpftioticA 
te,  printed  by  (a  title  page  of  a 
ballad  dated  15  71).  p-jnotin-oAis 
also  found  in  this,  the  first  Irish 
imprint  ;  a  "print  "  (of  butter'*. 

pjiiotitAiL,  -^tA,  ,/!,  act  of  print- 
ing ;  if  m6f<  An  obAifi  e  pf-ionz:- 
Ait  A-JI  pinjjimij  it  is  a  wouder- 
ful  work  to  print  it  (a  news- 
paper) fora  penny  ; 


I  print. 


a  printer. 
ttioji,  gr.  pttif<> 
t  (JUT.). 


i.,  a  prior  ;  alsu 


pendauL,  as  tle^k  under  the  eh  in 

(one  speaks  of  the  pjiiof  LA  of  n  j 

goose  also) ;  saliva  hanging  from  j 

the  mouth.  j 

)|tiof tAc,  -Aijje,  a.,  having  saliva  j 

dropping  from  the  mouth.  ! 

)ftio-ptACAtt5  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  in.,  one  | 

who    drops    saliva    from     the  j 

mouth.  i 


os  and  pi-pf  605,  Aran  forms 
of  pipeo^,  which  see. 
ltiofun,    -thn,     pi.    id.,     m.,     a 
prison. 


prisoner,  a  culprit  ; 

id.  (Don.}. 

ftfof  uriAcu,  -A,  /,,  imprisonment  ; 

p^iofuncAcr,  id. 

Ac,    -tiij,    -11156,    w.,    a 
mean  little  fellow. 


pincers. 

-pobAi-o,  -e,  -i-oe,  m.t  a  reprobate, 

a  wicked  person. 

See  ^omAim. 
j  g.  id.,  m.,  a  crock. 
-ooift,  -OJIA,  -oifinDe,  m.,  a 

chamberlain,  a  proctor. 
p-jioct-Aif,  -e,  -eArmA  and  -CACA, 

/.,  a  den,  a  cave,  a  vault. 
p-ftoiceA-pu   (pfipiceAcc),   m.,   act 

of  preaching,  instructing. 
p-pomn,  -ne,  -ni-de,  /.,  a  meal,    a 

dinner  ;  food  ;    a  surfeit   (  U.  }  ; 

ceA-o-p.,  breakfast 
p-ftotf  eAf,  -f  if  ,  -AToe,  77i.,  a  process, 

that  is  the  legal  document  so 

called  (A)  ;  -peA-p  HA  bppoif  eAp, 

a    process-server    (If.)  ;   ^pfio  if, 

^.  -eAnnA,  ad  (Con.}. 
p^oifue,  ^.   ^.,  /.,    a  process,    a 

legal  document  ;  peAjt  p|toip  ce, 

a  process-server  (Om.)  ;  in  I>o7i. 

and  JV.    {7071.   this   is   also  the 

form  used.    See  pftoip  6Af  . 
p|toriiAi-6e,    indcc.   a.,   gross,   cor- 

pulent,  fleshy  ;    grave,   serious, 

composed. 
pliorhAi-deAcr,  -A,  f.,  corpulency, 

fleshiness;  seriousness,    sedate- 

ness. 
pftompA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  ??&.,  what 

juts  out,  a  stem  or  extremity  ; 
* 


,  -A*O,  v.  tr.,  I  eat,  feed, 
consume  ;  also  I  break,  smash, 
mince. 

p-fionnAim    (  —  bitonriAitn),   I   deal 
out,  bestow,  give  (  U.  generally). 
pftonntAc,  -A1J,  m.t  a  small  meal, 
a  repast,  a  lunch. 

,  -Aif,  >«.,  a  gift  (£/",)„ 


pno 


(    554    ) 


pui 


\,  g.  w?.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  m.}  a  prop 

pjiopA-6,  -pcA,  m.,  a  propping. 
pfiopAi-o,  g.   id.,  m>.,  a  stout,  fat 

person  (Don.]. 
pftotos,  -oise,  -O^A,  /.,  a^  hut,  a 

hovel  {Don.} ;  also  ptotog. 

batch  of 'potatoes  for  roasting; 


ppAtm,  pfAitrn,  ppAtuAfi.  £ee 
under  f  Atm,  -jo. 

ptJAtAif,  -e,  -roe,  /.,  a  hole,  a 
crevice,  a  cave;  a  wild  beast's 
lair ;  also -puACAif.  tfeetJAtAip. 

pub  At,  -Att,  m.,  a  people,  a  con- 
gregation; the  public;  a  sept, 
a  tribe.  See  pobAt. 

pabAtt,  fj.  puibte  pi.  id.  and 
ptnbti-oe,  jr.,  a  tent,  a  pavilion. 

POCA,  g.  id.,  m.t  a  pouch,  a  budget, 
a  little  bag ;  the  dim.  form 
putciti  is  largely  used  ;  cf.pocA. 

PUCA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  m.,  a 
"pooka/3  a  fairy,  a  sprite,  a 
hobgoblin ;  jig,,  a  surly,  glum 
person. 

pucAi-oe,  a  word  used  in  some 
places  for  poc,  a  he-goat ; 
pt3CAiT>e  5AOAi-|i  (Con.}. 

pucAitie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jit-oe.  m.,  a 
strolling  beggar ;  p.  gAOite, 
a  curlew  (Om.)- 

P«CATI,  -Ai-n,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  small 
he-goat.  See  POCAH. 

PUCATI,  -Ain,  pi  id.,  m.,  a  pouch, 
a  small  bag;  p.  ottA,  a  small 
pack  of  wool. 

paCAtt,  -Atti,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  fishing- 
smack. 

in,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  buoy  j 
eAt»5Ai5e,    a    buoy  for 
nets. 

•paCAtt,  -Am,  m.,  a  disease  in  sheep 
consisting  of  a  pustule  on  the 
lower  jaw  (Gon.}. 

PUCA  peitt  (also  pwcA  peitteAc), 
m.,  an  egg-like  fungus  or  toad- 
stool ;  a  name  given  to  fungi 
generally  that  are  not  mush- 
rooms ; l  pucAii  bei-peAc,  id. 
(N.  Con,'). 


pucoj,  -6136,  -654, ,/".,  a  covering 
for  the  eyes  ;  blind-man's  buff ; 
a  "stook"  of  turf  set  to  dry 
(W.  K&r.). 

pttconD,  -e,  -i"6e,  f.y  a  puff  or 
blister,  a  pustule. 

PU-OAIJI,  -"oj1^  /•'  evil,  injury, 
damage,  mischief,  harm. 

PU-OAJI.    See  ptJ-oAift. 

PUDAJI,  -Ai|i,  pi.  id.,  m.,  powder. 

pu-oA-jtAtAC,  -A13,^.  id.,  m.,  a  surly 
fellow,  a  boor. 

pu-oftAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  powdery, 
powdered  ;  fg.}  consequential. 

ptj-6|tAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  hurtful,  in- 
jurious, detrimental. 

PU-O^ACAT),  m.,  suppuration,  cor- 
ruption. 

pti'Dfttngim,  -U^A-O,  v.  intr.,  I 
putrefy,  become  corrupt. 

ptubteACATi,  -AIT),  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
publican  (in  the  Gospel  sense). 

ptnbteACAriAc,  -AI§,  -Ai^a,  m.,  ^ 
publican  (in  the  Gospel  sense). 

puibti-oe,  indec.  a.,  public,  com- 
mon ;  mAiteAf  p.,  public  weal. 

ptnbtix>eAct;3  -A,  /.,  publicity, 
manifestness  ;  also  the  public. 

puibti^im,  -i-uJA'o,  i\  tr.,  I  publish, 
proclaim. 

puic,  -e,  -i-6e,  /.,  a  veil,  a  cover- 
ing ;  a  frown ;  a  sad,  morose,  or 
vexed  expression  of  face;  ctiiji 
-pe  puic  Ai|t  -pein,  he  put  on  a 
vexed  expression  of  face. 

pmcin,  ff.  id.,  pL  -ni'oe,  m,3  a  veil, 
a  mask,  a  vizor,  a  covering  for 
the  eyes ;  a  little  bag  or  budget ; 
blind-man's  buff;  pthci'n  "OftAoix)- 
eAccAj  a  fairy  covering ;  met., 
an  insignificant  little  fellow;  a 
muzzle  for  calves,  etc.  j  pvncfn 
is  dim.  of  pucA,  a  bag,  etc.,  or 
of  puic. 

pmciti  5Aoiue,  m.,  a  night  bird, 
the  owl  or  some  other  (K&a,^ 
T.  S.}. 

p-uitpi-o,  -e,  /.,  a  pulpit, 

ptjinn,  many,  much;  with  neg., 
little  or  nothing ;  An  t>pvnt 
pmrm  Ai|i5iT>  A^Ar?  have  you 
much  money?  JATI  ptamn  AI^I- 
51-0,  with  little  or  no  money; 


pin 


(    555     ) 


ptJC 


often  in  poet,  is  not  followed  by 

gen.,  as  SATT   -pA^AtrAp  ptnnn, 

with  little  or  no  wealth ;  somet. 

written  point), 
ptnnnre,   g.  id.,  pi.   -ri'oe,  m.,  a 

point,  an  article,  a  jot,  a  tittle ; 

a  promontory.    See  poinnce. 
ptnnnreAtcA,    indec.   a.,   precise, 

punctual. 
pumnceAtCAcr,  -A,/.,  punctuality, 

exactness,  preciseness. 
ptnnp,  /.,  punch  (the  beverage) ; 

a  punch  or  thrust. 
ptnficin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  m.,  a  small 

port  or  harbour. 
putftcteojj,  -oi^e,  -O^A,/.,  a  mane; 

a  orest ;  the  hair  of  the  head. 
puiftcteojjAc,   -Aije,  a.,   crested, 

tufted, 
ptnpin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  m.,  a  lip  ; 

also  a  kitten. 
puiceAc,  m.,  a  soft,  well-ripened 

blackberry  (Arari). 
p-uic-ftic,  -e,  -eACA,  f.}  a  bottle; 

dim.  putcfucin,  id,  (P.  0'<7.). 
puttATO,    -e,  /.,    a  broad,    deep 

river, 

putt 63,    -6156,   -6s^>  /•>  a  pol- 
lock. 
pun^tAp,  -Aip,   m.t  purple  melie 

grass  (Melica  ccerulea). 
punnAnn,    -Ainne,    -AtinA,    /.,    a 

sheaf, 
punnc,    a   point,    a   moment ;    a 

tittle,  a  whit.     See,  ponnc. 
punncAiriAit.    See  ponncAiiiAit. 
purmcATiitA6c.       See    ponncAni- 


n,  -Atn,  p?.  id.,  a  Yankee  ; 

ptmncAtiAc,  id.  (Ker.}. 
punu,  g.  putrir,  pi.  id.  and  -A,  w., 

a  pound  (in  weight)  ;  a  pound 

sterling;  punc  (Don.}. 
ptin^A,    ^.    wZ.,   ^7.   -AToe,   m.,   a 

pound,     ^ee  purju. 
punrAn,  -Am,  ^.  zcZ.,  TO.,  a  round 

heavy    stone  ;   the    plumb-bob 

rule  ;    the    plug    in  the  under 

millstone. 
pun^ATi,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  bunch 

or  cluster. 


purifying  ;  the  undergoing  pur- 
gatorial pains  ;  Purgatory  ;  in 
sp.  I.  often  pnu5AT>6itteAcr. 
tj-psono,  g.  -e,  pi.  -i-oe  or  -OACA 
(M.  sp.  l.t  pttt»50iT>),  /.,  a  purga- 
tive, a  purge,  a  dose  of  aperient 
medicine  ;  fig.,  any  unpleasant 
work,  hardship. 

,  -•oi^e,  a.,  purgative, 
cathartic,  laxative, 
u  tip  13  ft,  -puim  pi.  i^>")  fft>.>  purple 
(also  ptiftpAiii).    See  co|tcAi|t. 
tJIt-jiA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai"6e,  m.,  what 
juts  out,  a  tail,  an  excresence  ; 
a  crevice  ;    dim.  pm-}vjtiru      See 


Purgatory. 


p-tj^l^ir1^  9-  i&i  pl-  -tti-oe,  m.,  a 

lank-loined,  slender  person. 
pu^tuAToe,   g.  id.,    m.,    a    stolid, 

stubborn  fellow  (Ker.}. 
p-ujt^Att,  -Aitt,  m.,  the  hair  of  the 

head  ;  a  mane  ;  a  bush  of  hair,  a 

crest,   a   tuft    (also    pjt-ucAtt). 

See  puijtcteo^. 
ptiftcAttAc,     -Aige,     a.,     bushy- 

haired. 
pup,  #,  pttif,  pi.  id.  and  puf  A,  m., 

a  lip  ;  ciaift  f  e  pwf  Ai|t  -peiti,  he 

pouted. 
pufAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  having  promi- 

nent lips  ;  surly,  grim. 
pu-pACAt),  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  one  who 

whines  or  pouts. 
ptif  61-0,  -e,  -i-oe,  /.,  a  posset. 
pt3f  jiibe,  m.t  a  shrimp. 
put,  g.  id.,  pi.  -AtiriA,  m.,  a  puff,  a 

gust  of  wind  ;  a  whiff  of  smoke, 
p  tic  AC  ATI.     See  PAUACATI. 
putAjtrjAc,   -Ai^e,  /.,   a   puffing, 

panting,  blowing,  coughing  ;  AJ 

PUCA^TIAIS,  blowing,  coughing, 

wheezing. 
pucJAit,  -e,  /.,  a  puffing,  a  blow- 

ing, a  coughing. 
pianos,  -6156,  -654,  /.,  a  pudding  , 

an  intestine  ;  an  animal's  intes- 

tine stuffed  and  cooked. 
puuftACAtt,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  stout, 

clumsy  person  (Don.). 
ptJCftAif  c,  -e,  /.,  a  chain  belong- 

ing to  a  plough  (0'2V.). 
puc|u\tt.     See 


(     556     ) 


n(fttiif,  the  elder  tree;.,  tlie  four- 
teenth letter  of  the  Modern 
Irish  Alphabet. 

RAbAC,  -Aige,  a.,  litigious,  fierce, 
bold,  intolerant,  bullying;  fruit- 
fid,  plentiful  ;  generous  ;  5"tAc 
50  jiAbAc  e,  snatch  it^OW.)  ; 
very  common  as  a  soubriquet. 

RAbACA-n,  m.,  a  beacon  or  warning 
lire  ;  rop  fiAbACAin3  a  warning 
tire  (0'JV.?. 

tlADA-6,  -AIT>,  m.,  a  caution,  a  warn- 
ing ;  jiAbATD  A5tif  coriiAiftie, 
caution  and  advice  ;  mAi-pS  ^oo 
beift  ftAbA'o  "DA  cQTTiAjif  Ain,  woe 
to  the  man  whose  example  is  j, 
warning  to  others  ;  tuj;  f  e  -jiAb- 
AT)  -66  ,  he  forewarned  him  ;  pron. 
like  EngL  row  (a  broil)  in  M. 

txAbArfte,  g.  id.y  pi.  -finae,  m.,  a 
strong,  vigorous,  athletic  per- 
son ;  ft  .  -pi-p,  a  very  active, 
vigorous  man. 

RAbAittne,  g.  id.,  /.,  generosity, 
liberality,  prodigality. 

RAbAttyne&c,  -mje,  ct.,  liberal, 
prodigal,  generous. 

RAbAjtrA,  17.  zcf.,  m.,  a  spring  tide, 
a  storm,  a  heavy  sea;  c/.  the 
saying  rn  temeAnn  fuotjtm 


-Af6,    «».,    wantonness  ; 
sportiveaess,  frolic  ;  also 


. 
RACA,  g.  id.,  pi.   -Af6e,  w.,  the 

implement  called  a  rake  (JLT.)  ; 

a  rack. 
UACA,  //.  ic?.,  p/.  -Ai-oe,  ztt.,  a  rake 

(farm  implement). 
RAcxvUj  IG.    See  rei'oim. 
RACA-O,  »i,}  and  fjACAtt,  y.}  act  of 

raking  or  scraping  together. 

-AtA,  /.,  act  of  raking  ; 


at  least   three  centuries  old); 

ftACAlt  (Af.). 

RAc^i|te,  #.  ic^.,  50?.  -•jit'oe,  m.,  a  re- 

peater, a  tattler  ;  a  romancer  ; 

a  loquacious   person,   a  story- 

teller. 
RACAi|teAcu,    -A,   /.,    romancing, 

story-telling,  repeating,  recount- 


ing ;  sport,  pastime ;  imperti- 
nence: iiACAij^eAcc  bfteAg,  a 
lying  narrative. 

ACAlt  f  =  bjiAU  mAftb).  >/;.,  a 
pall  (O'A7.):  a  windii-^  sheet 
(P.  0'6'.). 

AcAti,  -Ain,  $>l.  id.,  m.,  a  rake,  a 
kelp-rake;  also  noise,  bustle, 
riot. 

AcmtnfeAc,  -fi^e,   «.,  wealthy  ; 
proud,  conceited. 
A6rrmf,     -mf,     m.,     abundance, 
wealth. 

ACZ;,  -A,  -Ai*6e,  /-1  ,  .1  'it.  as  -JIACC 
5Aijie  and  jiAcc^ix>e  5«.\i^e,  a 
fit  of  laughing;  -JIACC  SU1^5  a 
fit  of  crying  ;  -JIACU  UAbAifi,  a  fit 
of  wounded  feeling. 
AcrrAj  «/.  id.)  pi.  -AiT>e,  m.,  a 
rafter  (M.). 

-cjiArm,  m.,  arbutus  { 
,  g.  fiAi-6,  ^ATDA,  •jiAi' 
m.,  act  of  speaking,  saying,  tell- 
ing, repeating  ;  a  saying,  saw, 
maxim,  word,  expression,  award, 
speech,  decision,  judgment  ; 
f  eAtt-fii-o,  a  proverb ;  At-fuvo, 
repetition  ;  if  mo-ft  te  -JIAT)  e,  he 
is  thought  much  of,  he  is  es- 
teemed ;  CA-O  cA  A|t  Aoinne  A6c 
ttA-6  A  beit  ?  what  is  there 
characteristic  of  anyone  more 
than  the  saying  of  his  lips  ? 
PAOI  -jiA-6  if  30,  because 
(Con.}. 

KA-oAim,  vl.  -JIA-O,  I  say,  tell,  etc.  ; 
used  poet,  for  A-oei-pim. 

RAt)Aim,  v.  h\,  I  give,  send,  bring, 
put,  give  up,  deliver,  furnish  ; 
I  toss,  I  throw  away  freely ;  I 
bestow  liberally ;  A^  )iAX>A-6  T»A 
tnotiA  ci35Am,  throwing  turf  aods 
towards  me,  discourteously  fast 
and  carelessly;  •JIA'OA-O  HA  f  eoT>A, 
who  used  to  bestow  jewels 
freely;  imper.  -ftAi-o :  JIAVO  TIA 
clocA  teif,  throw  %e  stones  at 
him  (M.  esp.). 

HA-OAittcin,  g.  id.,  m.}  common  eye- 
bright  (Euphrazia  officincdis}. 

RA-oAitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fu-oe,  m.t  a 
wanderer,  a  stroller^  also  one 
full  of  prate  or  gush. 


tt-At) 


(     557    ) 


,  -A,  /.,  wandering, 
strolling,  night-  walking;  prating. 
A-OAife,  g.  id.,  /.,  abundance 
(also  jtA-oAifip  e  and  -ftei-of  e). 
A-oAtic,  -Aitic,  #Z.  id.,  m.,  sight, 
faculty  of  seeing;  a  view,  a 
prospect;  Af  ftA-oAfic,  out  of 
view. 


,  -mje,  a.,   reckless; 
disposed  to  keep  late  hours. 
^Ai-fineAc,  -1115,  m.,  one  given 
to  dissipation  and  late  hours  ; 
a  rake. 

,  -A,  /,    See 


"Aije,  a.,  seeng, 
having  the  faculty  of  sight; 
observant,  optical. 
A'otrjAitt,  -e,  -Toe,/.,  a  wandering 
in  sleep,  dreaming,  raving  ;  a 
vague  recollection  ;  CA  f  e  AS 
ttir  cfum'  fiA'oriiAitti'oib,  it  is 
floating  on  my  memory  (M.}  ; 
ft.  eAf  AorirA,  a  torrent  of  invec- 
tive; also  -|tAb  Ait. 


dream,  rave,  dote  (also  ftA 
•RAe,  a  field,   a  plain,   etc.   (it  is 
also  written  fte).    Bee  jiei'6. 


1®1!1 
ft,  la 


)*   darkness  ;    in 


A  fiAeft,  last  night  (also  A  fiAOiji). 


#.    t&,    m.,    a 

rumour,  an  unconsidered  saying. 
AptAc,  -Aige,  a.,  fond  of  spread- 
ing rumours. 

Apt  Att,  -AtA,  /.,  a  rumour,  gossip. 
ApCA,  g.  id.,  pi.  id.  and  --CAi-oe, 
a  gallery  ;  a  raft. 

A-n,   -41  n,  £>£.   zcZ.,  m.,   a  rat 


j  ^e  season  of  the  short 
days  and  long   nights  ;    hence 

tie,  ic.  (P.  0'<7.). 

]c.    See  ueix)im. 
5A-6,  -A1-6,  pL  id.,  WL,  a  saw. 
gA-o,  -A1-6,  -Ai-oe,  m.,  a  churl, 
a  clown  ;    an  inhospitable  per- 
son ;    a  listless,   weak   animal  ; 

ti  fiA5Ai-6,  \the  crane,  the 

Jn  ^-AS^1"0  if  stork  ;    CA'TI 
ottc,  you  are  a  mischiev- 
ous  imp  ;    -o'lmtis    Ar»   -j^S^T) 
A1^,  he  -v^ent  to  the  bad  (M.). 
S-A^e,  ^.  id.,  pi.  -fti-oe,  m.,  one 
that  sits  up  late  at  work. 
ASAiftne,  Q.  id.,  m.,  the  keeping 
of  late  hours  ;  late  hours  ;  dissi- 
pation,   wantonness  ; 
ne  ACU,  id. 


eAit,  -AtA,  f.,  the  being 

up  late  ;    keeping  late  hours  ; 

•]iA5Ai-iineAC,  id. 

AS-CAOC,    -cAoice,   a.,   purblind 

from  sitting  up  late  (P.  O'C.}  ; 

tiAg-DAtt,  id. 
t^A5-obA1|t,  /.,  work  done  late  at 

night. 
tlAib,   -e,  f.j  rape  ;    f  iot  -p^^e, 

rape-seed  ;     meACAti    fiAibe,    a 

turnip;  -}iAib  -uifce,  water  par- 

snip ;       jiAib      ctoice,      white 

maiden-hair. 
HAibtei-pe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii-oe,  m.  and 

/.,  a  hussy  ;  an  obstinate  youth 

(Con.}. 
•R,M-O,    -e,    /.,    bog    myrtle,    bog 

poppy. 
'RAi'oeAmAit,   -mtA,  a.,    cunning, 

sly. 
•RAi-oeAtritAC-c,     -A,    f.t     slyness, 

cunnin0". 
'RAi'oe-ion^A,    f.,    a    comma    in 

writing  (P.  6'C.). 
•RAi-oeo5,  -0156,  -OJA,  /.,  myrtle, 

the  myrtle-tree  (also  ftAit>teo5 

and  |iAix)teo5Ac). 
KAI-OS,  -e,  -eAnnA,  /.,  a  fit  of  sick- 

ness or  madness. 
•RAi-oim,    vl.   HA-O,    v.   tr.t    I   say, 

narrate,  speak  (poet.).    See  •fiA'6- 

Aim  and  AT)ei-[tim. 

,  -e,  /.,  a  radish  root;   a 

medicinal  plant. 

Ai-ore,  p.  a.,  said,  recited;    UA 

f  e  -ftAi*6i:e  50,  ~\c.}  it  is  reported 

that,  etc. 

AfoceAc,  -ri^e,  a.,  sententious, 

gossiping;     rA    fe    tjATorreAC, 

somet.  used  for  CA  f  e  HAfoce. 

See  itAToce, 

Ai-oceACAf,  -Aif,  pL  id.,  m.t  a 

saying,  a  report  ;  a  decision,  an 

award  ;  a  contest  ;  -jiAix>T:eACAf 

HA  feAti,  the  sayings,  or  pro- 

verbial wisdom,  of  the  ancients. 


(     538     ) 


f,  -rif,  m.,  a  saying  ;  ACC 

A  -pAi-oceAf  -oe  50,  bub  to  say 

that. 

•RA15,  -e,  /.,  pursuit  (prop.  ft«Ais). 
"RAi^e,  g.  id.,  pi  -see,  /.,  the  ray- 

fish  ;    fi.  riiin,  smooth  ray  -fish  ; 

•p.  gAftb,  rough  ray-fish  (Mayo}. 
ftAil,  #.  flit  AC,  /.,  a  rail  ;  a  "  creel  " 

or  rail  attached  to  a  cart  ;  ft  Ail 

tVioriA,  a  "rail"  or  load  of  turf. 
nail,  g.  t^lAc,  /.,  an  oak  tree; 

a  huge  person. 
RAiUe,  0.  id.,  pi.  -litfe,  m.,  a 

vagabond,    a    wretch,    a   rake, 

a  dissipated  person,  a  trickster. 
•RAiVtit>eAcc,    -A,    /.,  rakishness, 

sportiveness,  dissipation. 
ttAiltiirn'n,  #.  id.,  ^.  -ni'oe,  m.,  a 

mean  fellow  (Ooft.)  ;  cf.  ftAille. 
TlAitf  e,  <?.  ic?.,  /.,  a  ledge  of  timber 

attached  to  the  outside  of  the 

laths  of  a  car  to  hold  the  guards 

(Con.). 

ftaraieif  (also  fUi-omeif),  -e,  -i-oe, 
/.,  a  romance,  a  gasconade,  a 

low    composition,    rhapsody,    a 

dream  ;  -peAjt  ftAimeire,  a  rhap- 
sodist,  a  spouter  ;  jiAtnAf  (Don.), 


-p§e,  <z.,  romantic, 
gasconading,  visionary,  rhap- 
sodical. 


Atnitte,  ir.  itf.,  /.,  fatness,  stout- 
ness, thickness  ;  fat.  A?eefieinie. 
Aiirif  e,  ^f.  id.,  /.,  a  vain,  impious 
woman  (Cbtt.). 

^ims,  3  5.  pf.  of  t^S1™*  I  reach, 
attain. 

netp,  -e,  -i-oe,  /.,  a  range,  a 
rank. 

Anrnin,  g.  id.,  $d.  -TJTOC,  m.,  a 
versicle,  a  short  verse. 
Ainfe,  g.  id.9f.,  a  range,  a  sieve. 
AifJeAfi,  -ei^,  $.  «#  .  wi.  »  a  rapier. 
Aifin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ni'oe,  m.}  a 
raisin. 

in,   g.  id.,  pL   -m-oe,  m.»  a 


raiser,  a  mean  person;  fwifpin 
^\jft,  a  miserable  wretch. 
At  fee,    #.    id.,  wz.,  rain  driven 
furiously  by  the  wind  ;  ft. 


Raifreift,  -eAfiA,  -ni>e3  m.}  a  youth, 

a  stroller. 
RAif  uine,  g.  id.,f.}  violence,  passion. 


,      .        .,       .        ., 

-  and  --ceAtinA,/.,  a  quarter 

(of  a  yearj. 
Aice,  ^.  *d,  pi.  -AiACA,  a  wreath 

(of  snow)  (Der.). 
AiteAC  uftASA,  /.,   sea  oolewort 

(Crambe  maritima)  j  jiAit 


-mt/A,  a.,  quarterly. 
^.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  m.,  a  small 
fort  or  rath,  a  little  mansion  ;  a 
common  place  name,  Kaheen  ; 
as  a  place  name  g,  ^AitineAc,/., 
e/.  SeA§ATi  TIA  tl^itiTieAc,  John 
of  Baheen,  an  eighteenth  cen- 
tury Munster  poet,  but  the 
name  SGAJATI  nA  R^ici'neAc  is  a 
common  one. 

in,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-oe,  m.,  ratteen 
a  sort  of  Irish  coarse  cloth  • 
ftAiuiti  pAiuiti,  a  slang  word  foi 
clothes  (Om.). 

AiuneAc,     -11153,     f.,      common 

female      fern     (a&pidium    filix 

fczmina)]  ft.  mA'o-pA  or  \\. 

common   male    fern 

Jilix    masc.)  ;     ftAtutieAC     -ft  105- 

AtriAit,      ftAttne^c      An       t^0^ 

or  -jiAicneAc  -uifce,  water  fern, 

flower  fern,  or  ormond  royal. 

AitneACAtTiAit,   -tritA,    a,,  ferny, 

abounding  in  fern. 

Airne^cin,  -AHI,  pi,  id.,  m.,  a  fern 

shrubbery. 

£tA,  it  happened,  came  to  pass  ; 

•oo  ft  At  A  "cto-iiTnAc  tnofi,  there 

came  a  great  drought  (obs.). 
tAc,  -Ai^e,    a.,  gigantic,  mon- 

strous. 


•RATTJ,  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an  oar,  a 
paddle  ;  peAft  ftArha,  an  oars- 
man ;  mAi'oe  fiAiliA,  an  oar ; 

also  flATTlA. 

•RAI^AC,  -Aije,  a,,  oared,  furnished 

with  oars. 
UAmA'6,  m,}  an  awkward  person 

or   beast;    cf.   ftAmA-6    ^i-p,  ft. 

mr»A,  ft.  bo,  ft.  cAOftAc. 


(    509 

RAttiA-6,   an  oar   or  paddle.     See 


) 


RAttiA-o,  m.,  a  highway,  a  public 
road.     See  fiot). 

"an  oarsman,  a  rower. 


RATJIA-OOI-JI,  -6]1A,  -6itiiT)e,  m.,  a 
traveller,  a  wayfarer. 

RAtriA-ooifieAcz;,  -A,  /.,  rowing, 
paddling. 

RATTiA'Doi-fieAcr,  -A,  /.,  travelling, 
wayfaring. 

RAtnAiT),  -e,  -•oi'oe,  /.,  a  name  ap- 
plied to  a  lean  meagre  animal, 
as  an  ass  ;  a  miserable  person 
(Ker.}  •  also  ftAirm-o. 

RAtriAi-oeAcT:,  /.,  the  act  of  rowing. 

RAtriAit/te,  gr.  ic£.,  £>Z.  -ti-oe,  f.,  a 
raving  in  sickness,  doting, 
dreaming  ;  also  •pA'oniAitte  and 
fiADAite  ;  A£  jtAitiAittij,  raving 
(Don,}  ;  also  fiAtfiAitt.  ^ee 


),  -Airme,  pi.  id.,  and 
-A-i-oe,  /.,  a  spade,  a  hoe  ;  a 
measure  of  about  5$  feet,  the 
usual  length  of  a  spade,  equi- 
valent to  two  paces, 

RAtriA-n,  in  phr.  UA  ftAih&n  puz;, 
you'll  cry  for  all  this  (said  when 
one  laughs  excessively)  (Der.). 

UAtTi-d-p,  co?»jp.  fieiTYie  and  |tenri|ie, 
a.,  fat,  stout,  thick,  plump, 
fleshy;  b^inne  nAtiiA-p,  thick 
milk. 

HAITI  -OATD,  m.,  a  rowing  boat. 

TlAth-ctoc,  /.,  brimstone  or  sul- 
phur. 


buckthorn. 

A-mpA'OA,    old    palace     of     the 
O'Briens  near  Ennis. 
-Airitons,  -tuinge,  /.,  a  galley,  a 
rowing  boat.    • 

-6i|ie,     -oitwoe,    m.,    a 
rower,  an  oarsman. 

£r.  ic?.,  ^.  --ore.,  m.,  an 
oarsman,  a  rower  (also  ft-At 

,  td.  ttAtri  A-O  and  HAtiix 
,  v.  tr.  and  wi?r.,  I  row. 


a  jennet 


,  ^.  *d.,  m.,  a  thin,  lank 
person  or  animal;  as  a.,  thin, 
lank  (Cbfc.  and  27.). 
nr,  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  rank,  series, 
order,  degree  ;  a  wrinkle  ;  a 
river-bank. 

g.  id.>  pi.  -Atiti^   m.,  a 
mackerel. 


.,  a  very  thin  person 

(0071.). 

,  -Ain,  yH.  id.,  m.}  a  step 
of  a  ladder;  the  bank  of  a 
river. 


in,  j£>£.  zdL,  m.,  a 
miserable-looking  animal  (Don.). 
Ann,  g.  fiAinn  and  -A,  pi.  -pAinn 
and  -xii,  m.,  a  song,  a  verse,  a 
poem,  a  stanza,  a  sentence,  a 
division  of  a  paragraph;  nA 
Ceit-|ie  RATITJA,  the  four  divi- 
sions of  the  globe. 
ArmA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  the  welt 
of  a  shoe  (J?.). 

AnnAC,   -Aije,    a.,    distributive, 
sharing,  dividing;  as  s?^s.,  771., 
the  dividend  (01N.}. 
nriA-ooi-ti,   -O^IA,  -<5itn-6e,   m.,   a 
divider. 

A,/.,  story-telling, 
versifying. 

AtinAi-oeAcr,  -A,  /.,  a  kind  of 
daw  direach  metre,  of  which 
there  are  two  classes, 

and 


RATJAC,  -415,  -Aije, 
(Oon.). 


-nA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  divide, 
distribute,  share,  impart  (also 
•pommm). 

RAnriAn,  -Atn,  m.,  the  lowing  of 
deer. 

RArm-pAi  fiu,  -e,  -eArmA,  /.,  partici- 
pation, division. 

taking,  participating. 
RA-nn-pAi^'ceATTit/Acu,  -A,  /.,  par- 
ticipation. 

m.,  a  partaker,  a  participator. 
RAnn-pAi|tri5tm,  -IU^A-O,  v.  tr.,  I 
participate  in,   divide,   partake 
of. 


5&Q 


act  of  partaking,  a  partaking, 
participation. 

Atrnr'tiJA'O;,  -tn^ce,  pi*  id.,  m,,  the 
act  of  searching,  rummaging, 
ransacking. 

ATrnf  -a  iSim,     -t^A^o,     v.     tr.,     I 
search,  rummage,  ransack, 
•innrui^ieoifij  -O^A?  -oijtiTie,  m., 
a  ssareiaer,  a  niBiraoger,  an  in- 
vestigator. 
Annul,    p.     &.)     divided     (alpo 


. 

c,    -A,    /.,    versification, 
poetry. 

^nn-CDMcAfi,     -AI  fi,     wz.,     fruit, 
produce,  crops  ;  plenty. 
^TTnuwfAC,    -fAije,    ct,;    social, 
actable;  rakish. 

dttntaroe,  <?.  td,1  jp2.  •'ote,  ?«.,  a 
singer,  a  songster,  a  story-teller, 
a  versifier. 


loop,  an  eyelet  ;  one  of  the  loups 

by  which  the  sail  is  laced  to  the 

mast  (Tory). 
ft-AOitfr,  g.  id.,  f.,  darnel  grass  ;  a 

weed  among.?  t  Uiom. 
•RACMfce,  ^r.  zd,  ^.  -Cf6e3   TO.,  a 

lazy  peraon>  an  idler  (Con.j, 
RAOTI,  ^.  ^Aonij  5>Z.  ic?v  5/1..,  away, 

a  road,  a  path  ;  rout,  breaking, 

tearing  ;  a  range  of  mountains, 

etc.  ;  a  plain,  an  upland  field,  a 

down;  fuon  tnxrom-A,  complete 

rout, 

H.40n-ac,  -Ai§e,  a.,  wayfaring. 
HAon-dS-dri,    -^m,   ^.    ?^,,    m.,    a 

track,  a  point,  a  streak. 
Rdon-cu-ueAcr,    -A}  /.,    travelling, 

walking,  journeying. 
R46riAim,  -A-6,  f.  intr.,  I  turn  or 

change  (O^V.). 
ItAOn-folr^c,  -^156^  with  flowing 

hair  (Kea.). 
K^onvfoe,  gf.  «2.,  pi.  -x>ue5  TO.,  a 

traveller,  a  walker,  a  wayfo  rer. 
tl4Ontn;§iTTi,  -TIA-D,  t?.   ir,,   I  turn, 

change,  defeat,  rule,  govern. 
flap  (also  itop,  fiob),  m,,  any  crea- 

ture that  roots  for  meat  ;  a  hog, 

pig,  etc. 


'.  id.,  pi. 
rapparee,  etc.    See  - 

g.  id.,  pi.   -jn-oe,  i^.,  a 
rapier. 

Ap-dt,  -Ail,  ^2.  id.,  m.,  noise, 
bustle;  -jiApAl  1/e  huc^ig,  an 
^  h«u4,  zV3.  (Don.} 
-Aif,  -AireArmA,  77j.,  a  race; 
?.,  races  (as  horse-races). 
^1-p,  w.,  a  race}  a  tribe  ;  - 


uproar; 


i^e,  -Ac&}f.,  a  rambling 
a  jilt,  a  gipsy. 
,  g.  smdpL  id,,  f.,  a  ram- 
Ming  woman,  a  gipsy,  a  jilt. 

lx.ip^n,-^irj,5/^.  id.)  m.,  a  shrubbery, 
brushwood,  underwood. 

tlAp5,n^c,  --A»SeJ  a->  °^  or  Belong- 
ing  to  a  shrubbery,  abounding 
in  brushwood. 

TlAfAoit),  -e,  'e^c^,  /,,  a  blotch,  a 
boil,  a  sore  (P.  O'G.}. 

UAf  c,  -Aif  c,  m.,  talk,  speech  ;  prose. 

UAf  c-dc,  .-Aige,  ^  talkative,  clam- 
orous. 

n^fc-Aif,e,  ff.  id.,  pi.  -jHT>e,  m,.,  a 
rakish  fellovr  (Con.}. 

HAfCAt^c,  -4i§,  wz-j  anything 
coarse,  as  hay,  etc. 

UAfc-|ixinn;  g.  -C^AITITI  and  cjiomn, 
^3?.  {e£.  and  -c^AtitiA,  m.,  a  shrub- 
tree. 

•R^fpA,  ^.  id,  m.,  a  file,  a  rasp 
(jl.);  a  bony  old  eow,  etc.;  a 
thin,  wasted  person.  See  7  taif  pi  n  . 

ftApmAol,  -Aoii,  m.,  a  sea-calf. 

tlApc-Ail,  -^t^,  /.,  act  of  "walking 
with  long  strides. 

tlAf  CAitt,  -e,  /.,  great  satiety. 

TlAf^At,  -xiit,  ^.  ^£?.,  »a.,  a  rake, 
a  tool  in  husbandry, 

rUf^t^im,  -CAt,  v.  ir,,  I  rake, 
gather  together. 

riAfUji,  -tfift,_gtf.,£d,  m.,  a  razor. 

•R.At,  -A,  m.,  good  fortune,  good 
luck,  prosperity,  advantage, 
profit,  increase,  success;  -06,45- 
fuvt,  luck,  good  luck;  t>jioc- 
tiAt,  ill  luck,  baqt  luck,  mis- 
fortune, bad  fortune;  -J<AC  is 
used  generally  with  the  article 
when  not  part  of  a  compound, 
as  te^n  ATI  ft  ar  x>e,  he  prospered  ; 


(    561     ) 


jo  5ctnjiix>  *OiA  ATI  ftAt;  Aft  TDO 

S'tiocc,  God  prosper  your  chil- 
ren ;  hut  -oitoc-fiAt  Ofir,  ill- 
luck  ;  ctnft  6  ft.,  ruin. 

ftAfc,  g.  ftAifce,  pi.  -A  and  -Ann A,/., 
a  rath,  a  kind  of  mound  common 
in  Ireland  ;  an  artificial  mound ; 
a  barrow ;  a  prince's  seat ;  the 
rath  is  more  common  in  the  East 
of  Ireland,  the  lios  in  the  West ; 
fiAi:  is  common  in  place  names, 
as  RAU  Ltnjic,  Charleville ;  ATJ 
RAU  rhofi,  Bathmore;  tiof  nA 
RAtte  tTloitte,  the  lios  or  fort  at 
Rathmore ;  m.  in  Con. ;  nom. 
also  ft  Ait. 

RAt:A,  g.  id.,  pi.  -roe,  m.,  rafter  of 
a  house^. 

RAtTA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i"6e,  a  custom  or 
manner.  (?) 

RACA,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  querulous, 
grumbling  child  (M.). 

RAt;Ai"6eACTr,  -A,  /.,  surety,  secu- 
rity. 

RArAtrmAf,  -Aif,  m.,  prosperity, 
happiness,  success. 

RAC^Ait,  -e,  /.,  grumbling  at 
food,  etc.,  in  the  hope  of  getting 
something  better  (M.}. 

RATT-mA-ft,  -At-fte,  ot.,  fortified,  sur- 
rounded with  ramparts. 

RAurnAfi,  -Aifte,  a>.j  prosperous, 
fortunate,  successful. 

RAttj^Ai!),  -uijte,  m.,  act  of  pros- 
pering, increasing;  prosperity. 

RAt:tJ5A*6,  -tnjce,  m.,  forewarn- 
ing, announcement  of  one's 
approach ;  ni  •OCACAI'O  ftADATS 

neither  notice  nor  warning  was 
given  of  O'Neill's  approach^ 

RA'ctujtm,  -tj^A'o,  v.  tr.  and  intrt) 
I  send  God-speed,  increase, 
prosper. 

Re  (fte),  prep.  [Old  Ir.  -pfti,  in  pron. 
combinations,  fiiotn,  ftioT,  fiif* 
andftiA,  ftirin,  fit  o,  ftiti  ;  becomes 
flip  before  the  article  and  before 
^Ac  and  HAG  ;  these  pron.  com- 
binations are  said  to  be  used  in 
Ulster,  and  are  often  found  in 
modern  MSS.,  especially  in 
poetry,  though  not  used  ex- 


cept  in  quoting  poetry;  in 
the  modern  language  fie  is 
confounded  with  Le,  and  in 
modern  MSS.  they  are  often 
written  indiscriminately],  with, 
towards.  (1)  With,  as  mAft  Ao-n 
fie,  along  with;  mAil/le  fte, 
along  with  ;  it  is  used  after  verbs 
of  saying,  touching,  uniting, 
fighting,  complaining,  etc.  : 
rAi-6ce  fi£j  united  with;  IA-O 
•oo  ceAn^At  fie  ceite,  to  bind 
them  together  ;  ctiiji  pfiiAn  -fieT)' 
tcAtisAin,  restrain  your  tongue. 
(2)  Towards,  after  verbs  like 
•ofmroitn,  ~[c.,  in  such  phrases  as 
tie  hA3Ait>,  against,  "with  a 
view  to"  ;  |te  "hw6c  AT>  bAOJAii, 
against  or  in  the  face  of  danger  ; 
fte  coif,  near;  ^e  btitnrmib  An 
OAip,  at  the  point  of  defith  ; 
by,  by  means  of,  used  like  te  ; 
rA  mo  tAtii  fiTp=tA  tno  tAm 
teif,  my  hand  is  uncovered 
(If.).  ^eeU. 

ne  n-  (fiiA)  yrep.,  before.  /S^ee 
jtoirh. 

•Re,  ^.  id.,  pi.  -peire,/.,  a  life-time, 
a  period,  time,  space  of  time, 
duration,  length  ;  An  -ocioc- 
•pAro  tem'  -fie",  will  he  come 
daring  my  life-time  ?  HOITTI  fte 
(pron.  |toiiw  t1^,  ^er.),  before  the 
time,  beforehand  ;  te  |te  pA"OA, 
during  a  long  tune  ;  SAC  AO-H  fte 
f  ottaif  ,  late  and  early  ;  also  ft  AC. 

Jtx.e,  inphr.,  ^AC  '-jte  •peA'o,  SAC  'fte 
r  fie  Alt,  IG.  (alternately),  (prop. 
5A6  'te  feA-6,  -]c.)  ;  SAC  >e  U, 
on  alternate  days. 

Tie,  g.  «"<#.,  /".,  the  moon  ;  CA  An  tie" 
'n-A  funie,  the  moon  is  up  ;  fte 
•nUA'6  or  fte  rATJAitt,  the  new 
moon;  -jie  SAihnxi,  November 
moon. 

•R6A5,  a  bit,  a  shred  ;  cf.  -miOTi- 
j,  shreds,  particles.  See 


. 

-A15,  -Aije,  m.,  one  who 
plays  tricks  ;  a  mountebank  ; 
the  devil  ;  as  a.,  subtle,  crafty. 
eAbAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  rending,  tear- 
ing, lacerating. 


(    562    ) 


--415,  -A^e,  w.,  a  rag,  a 

bit  of  cloth, 

ReAbAcu,  -A,  /.,  juggling. 
ReAbAT>3  -btA,  p/.  £<£,  wi.,  act  of 

tearing,  bursting-,  lacerating,  or 

act  of  hacking,  destroying  ;  act 

of  violation  (of  laws,  etc.)  •   a 

rent,  a  fissure. 
ReAbAim,  -A-6,  v.  £r.  and  to\,  I 

tear,  rend,  burst,  fall  asunder, 

uproot,    mangle,     lacerate ;     I 

violate  (as  laws,  etc.), 
ReAt>6s,  -6156,  -634,  /.,  a  folded 

string   or  line ;    a   shoemaker's 

"  end " ;      Cdot      AS     •oe'AnATh 

fteAt>6*5  T>e,  you  are  breaking  it 

up  into  shreds. 
ReADos,  -6156,  -OSA,  /.,  a  species 

of  lark ;  also  a  linnet. 
ReAbttAT>,  -DA-fiuA,  m.,  the  act  of 

playing,  sporting  ;  play,  sport. 
ReAD-pA-QAC,   --dig,  pi.  id.,   m»,  an 

actor  in  a  play  (0'JV.). 
ReAbtA,.p.a.,  torn,  rent,  uprooted, 

burst  asunder. 

ReACA-6,  -ctA,  m.,  the  act  of  sell- 
ing, as  "by  auction, 
ReACA-ooift,   -6|tA,   -oifii'oe,  »t,,  a 

seller,  an  auctioneer, 
ReACA-o6i|teA6c,    -A,    /.,    selling, 

auctioning. 
ReACAtm,  vl.  fteic,  r,  Zr.,  I  repeat, 

cry  out,  mention,  enumerate ;  I 

recommend  goods,  wares,  etc, ; 

I  sell  (also  f  etcim). 
ReACAi-jie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tn-oe,  m.,  a 

seller,  an  auctioneer. 
Re.ac.dffte.4cUj   -A,   f.t    a   sale,   an 

auction. 
ReACAti,  -AITI,  pL  id.,  TO.,  a  hut, 

booth,  tent,  shop  in  which  things 

are  sold. 
tieAdc,  -A,  pL  id.,  m.,  a  right,  a  law, 

a  decree,  a  statute,  an  ordinance. 
tteACCAd,  -Aige,  a.,  legal,  lawful, 

constitutional. 
ReAczrAc,  -Atge,  a,,  strong,  mighty, 

manful, 

tteAcuAit,  -^t A^  f.t  running  ( Z7.). 
UeAcuAitre,  p.  <t.,  run  ;    UA  f  10 

5COl|t  A   teit   tt.  ATTJAC    Af  SAe^~ 

itic,  ye  are  almost  run  out  of 
Irish  (Don.). 


eAcrAijie,  y.  H.t  yd.  -jti-oe,  ?».,  a 
steward,  a  rector,  a  lawgiver,  a 
judge ;  an  agent,  an  overseer,  a 
manager ;  a  dairyman. 
eAcuAitieAcc,    -A,    /.,    pre-emi- 
nence,   judicature,     lawgiving ; 
stewardship,  managership;  rec- 
torship ;  clerkship. 
eAcr-Aifim,  /.,  a  place  or  court 
of  judicature. 

ReAc^AiriAit,  -tTitA,  a.,  legal,  law- 
ful, legitimate. 

ReAcrAp ,  -Aif ,  m.,  stewardship ; 
legislation. 

ReAc^-coin^eAtt,  m.,  a  contract, 
a  bond  of  obligation. 

ReAcc-OA,  indec.  a.,  lawful,  legal, 
just. 

ReAcr-oAcr,  -A,  /.,  legality,  law- 
fulness,  justice;  also  strength, 
manliness. 

ReAdpriAfi,  -Aifie,  a.,  legislative, 
giving  laws  ;  substantial,  stout  ; 
proud  ;  -pei-oiim  ft.,  Feilim  the 
Lawmaker. 

ReAcu-f Aoi^fe>  /•*  freedom,  fran- 
j       chise. 

i    ReAcr-fAOijifeAc,     -fije,    a.,    li- 
censed, authorized. 
|    ReAcr-fAoi-|ifeAcu,     -A,    /.,     en- 
|        franchisement,  franchise. 
1    ReAc-cwijim,  -rA-6,  v.  tr.}  I  decree, 
ordain,  appoint. 

ReACthf  BAG.     See  ^eA-6-cth-peAc. 

ReAT),  poet,  for  |two,  a  thing. 

ReATJ^-n,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  mt>  a 
wood-louse,  a  timber  worm,  a 
sort  of  footed  worm  bred  in 
wood. 

ReA-OAfl,  -Atn,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  pipe, 
a  reed. 

ReA1OAnA6,  -Ai£e,  a,,  abounding  in 
timber- worms  ;  as  ««&*.,  a  waste 
where  reeds  grow. 

ReA-o-coffOA,  m.,  the  reins  of  a 
bridle ;  a  cord,  line,  lash,  thong ; 
the  reins  of  the  bridle  of  a  seine 
(in  seine  fishing). 

ReA-6-caif,  f.}  carelessness,  in- 
difference, unconcernedness. 

ReA-6-ci3ifeAc,  -ftge,  a.,  easy- 
tempered,  unconcerned,  careless, 
indifferent;  plain,  homely. 


(    563    ) 
ReAt,    -A6,    -A£A,  /.    (fieAt,    -eit,    )    neAm-Ait|iifeoi-ji; 


-A£A,  m.,  ia  some  parts),  a  six- 
penny piece  in  silver,  sixpence 
(Spanish  real}  (M.}. 
eAt/lA'ooi'ti,  -6-pA,  -oitn-oe,  m.,  an 
astronomer,  an  astrologer. 


and 

a  star  ;  fig.,  a  fair  lady. 
•ReAtzrA,  indec.  a.,  clear,  visible. 
neAtt:Ac,  -Aige,  a.,  starry,  astral, 

sidereal;  clear,  manifest  {poet.}. 
ReAt^Acc,  -A,/.,  clearness,  visible- 

ness. 

,  a  star.     See  fte-i  tee-arm  . 
-Ai§e,     a.,     stariy, 

astral,  sidereal. 

ReAtu-fctn-oeAti,/.,  a  constellation. 
tteAtu--6eAfic,    m.,    a    star-bright 

eye  (poet.}. 
Tle'Ate-eotAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  versed  in 

astronomy  or  astrology. 
•ReAtc-eotAf,  -Aif,  m.,  the  science 

of  astronomy  or  astrology. 
•ReAlt:  nA  p  cuAibe,  f.,  a  comet,  so 

called    from    its   besom-shaped 

tail     (Connemara)  ; 


),  -6156,  -O^A, 

/.,  an  asterisk,  a  small  star  ;  a 

star. 

tteAtuo^Ad,  -Ai£e,  a.,  starry. 
Re<&tc6ifi,  -6|tA,   -oTjii-oe,   m.,   an 

astronomer,     an    astrologer,    a 

star-gazer. 

•ReAiri,  prefix,  before. 
TleAtn,    -A,    m.,    phlegm,    rheum, 

catarrh  (mucous  catarrh}  ;  nom. 

also  fte'AmA. 
•Re  Am  AC,     -Aije,     a.,     phlegmy. 

rheumy,  afflicted  with  catarrh. 
Tl6Airi-AirmTni5im,    -najjA'o,   v.   tr.} 

I  forename. 
•ReA-m-Aiffoe,  m.,  a  prognostic,  a 

sign. 
•ReAmAifte,    g.  id.,  pi.  --pi-oe,   m.3 

a  traveller,  a  wayfaring  man. 
•ReA-m-Aitne,     g.     id.,    f.,     fore- 

3inowledge,   previous  acquaint- 

ance. 

jjiTn,  v.  tr.t  I  foreknow. 
p,   -e,  /.,    prediction, 

divination,  augury. 


m.,  a  diviner,  an  augur. 
eArh-Aiuftifim,  v^.  -Arcjiif,  w.  ir., 
I  divine,  prognosticate,  predict. 
,  -Ai|ic,  m.,  foresight. 


a.,  thick,  stout,  gross,  fat,  plump, 

fleshy,  soddened  ;  bAinne  -peAtTi- 

A-JI,  coagulated  milk  ;  comp.  also 
on.}  ;  also  -pAihAH- 
riiAc      (and     -peA-m- 
i^e,  a,,  stout-boned. 
m.t   a  fat  buck   (a 

term     of     contempt     for     the 

foreigners). 

,  m.,  a  plump  eye. 

eAm-ACAift,    m.,    a    predecessor, 

a  forefather. 

eAirj-btAifim,    -peA-6,    v.    tr.,    I 

foretaste. 


,  ^.  -ctrm,  pi.  id. 

and  -c-ne,    m.,  a  foreskin,  the 

prepuce. 
neAtr>--pAiCfeATiA6,  -Ai£e,  a.,  pro- 

phetic. 

fteAir»-pAi-pneip  ,/.,  a  foretelling. 
ReATTi-pAifcme,  #.  -ic?.,  /.,  a  pro- 

phecy. 
•ReAiii-pocAt,  m.,  the  opening   of 

or  introduction  to  a  subject  ;  a 

preface  or  exordium. 
TleAtri-ton,  m.,   a  viaticum  ;   pro- 

vision for  a  journey. 
•ReAtTi-noin,/.,  the  forenoon. 
ReATTi-o-ffotjJAX),  -lai^ie,  m.,    pre- 

destination. 
TleAtri-6-)ix>tii5im,   -tjijA-o,   t?.  tr.,  I 

pre-ordain,  predestinate. 
ReAtri-ttADA-o,  m.t  a  notice,  an  in- 

timation, a  warning,  a  summons. 
neAThftAdT;,  -A,  /.,  fatness,  gross- 

ness,  solidity  (of  fluids). 
TleAiT)--pA-6,  g.  -AiT>  and  -ATDUO,  pi. 

id.,  m.,  a  former  citation,  a  pre- 

amble, a  preface,  a  foretelling  ; 

an  exordium  ;  also  •JIOITTI-JIA'O. 
eAtivpA'OAim,  -JIA-O,  v,  tr.,  I  fore- 

tell, preface,  fore-cite,  proclaim. 

eArh-fiAiTDue,   p.    a.,    aforesaid, 

before-cited,  foretold. 

eAnrptjijA-o,  -tiijfce,  m.,  a  waxing 

gross,     fattening,    thickening  ; 

coagulation. 


564   ) 


L^M.pw.^itn,    -"5A-6,   v.    tr.   and 
intr.,  I  fatten,  make  fat ;  I  be-    j 
come  fat,  coagulate,  thicken. 


,  -neArh,  v.  tr.^  and  £n£r.,  I 

forethink,  preconceive. 
ReATrj-ttiAt,  m.,  the  foregoing  time; 

the  forenoon,  ante-meridian. 
R^Am-tuf,    -tuif,    77i.,    forefront, 

vanguard. 
ReAflS  ^ieAnn),  -A,  -A6A,  /.,   the 

loin,    kidney ;    the    waist,   the 

lower  part  of  the  back. 
ReAn^,  -A,  -ACA,  f.j  a  wrinkle,  a 

welt,  a  cord  ;  -peAri^A,  *W.,  pi 

-Ai-oe  ;  -}ieAttj;A  pAitte,  a  long, 

sharp-backed  rock.  See  rtieAn^. 
ReAnsAc   (nteAnsAc),    -Ai^e,    «., 

wrinkled,     welted,     cord-like ; 

sinewy,    nervous ;    as    subs.,    a 

strong,  sinewy  person. 
ReAr>5Aim,  -A-6,   v.  tr.  or  zafr".,  I 

starve. 
ReATiSAitie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tu-oe,   ra., 

a    strong,    sinewy,    raw-boned 

fellow ;  a  wrangler. 
ReAnSAifteAct;,   -A,  /.,   the   state 

of    being    strong  and   sinewy ; 

wrangling. 

ReAn5Ar>,  -Am,  #Z.  id.,  m.,  a  small 
*  wrinkle,  string,  cord,  or  welt. 

See  f  ^eAn5A*i. 
ReAtiSAftrAC,  -A13,  pi.  td.,  m.,  a 

thin,  raw-boned,  sinewy  fellow. 
TieAtm,  -A,  pL  id.,  /.,  a  star. 
ReAnnAc,  -Aije,  a.,  sharp,  pointed. 
Re.ititiAC,  -Aige,  a.,  starry,  full  of 

stars. 
neAti  .nAijie,  g.  id.,  pi.  --jti-oe,  m.}  an 

astronomer,  an  astrologer. 
ReAtirijlM-|ieAcc,  -A,  /.,  astronomy, 

astrology. 
tteAttnAn',,  -AITJ,  jt?Z.  id.,  m.t  a  little 

star,     an     asterisk     (-fie  An  1165, 

id.)- 

neA|tA5An,  ^Atn,  pZ.  ic?.,  m.,  a  young 

ousel   or    Blackbird ;    t^eAji,    id. 

(P.O'C.). 

ReAft:A,  m,,  a  writ  (Con.). 
•ReAftin,  -ui^i,  ^.  *"«?.*  *«-.»  3-  reason, 

meaning  ;  reasonableness. 
ReAfun^A^',  a*7ic?ec.  a.,  reasonable, 

rational. 


Re Af  unrAdr,  -A,  /.,  reason,  ratio- 
cination,  argument. 

ReACAc,  -Aij,  -ACA,  »i.,  a  hough, 
leg ;  hough-strings,  ham-strings. 

Re AU AC,  -Aij;e,  a.,  given  to  running, 
racing. 

ReAtACAf,  -Aif,  m.}  rutting,  tup- 
ping (also  f  eiceACAf ). 

ReAtAi-6&,  g.  id.,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
runner,  a  stroller,  a  messenger ; 
a  vagabond. 

ReAtrAToeAcr,  -A,  /*.,  running 
about,  strolling. 

ReAtAim.    See  -jurim. 

ReACAi-pe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --{ii-oe,  m.,  a 
runner,  a  racer ;  a  vagabond. 

ReAUAitjeAcr,  -A,/.,  running  about, 
strolling. 

Reic,  g-  fieACA,  $•  id,,  on.,  act  of 
recounting,  narrating,  crying 
out,  recommending  goods  for 
sale ;  act  of  selling,  bartering ; 
act  of  selling  "at  a  sacrifice"  ; 
act  of  spending  lavishly  j  a  sale, 
an  auction  ;  trade, 

Reice,  g.id.t  ^.-ceAnnA,  m.,  a  rake, 
a  wild  character;  wandering, 
roving  (Don.} ;  somet.  jieic. 

Reicitn  (|ieACAiTn),  vl.  fteiCj  v.  tr.f 
I  cry  out,  recount,  recommend 
for  sale ;  I  sell,  barter ;  sell  "  at 
a  sacrifice";  spend  lavishly. 

Reici|teAct:,  -A,  f.,  recounting, 
recommending  for  sale ;  a  sale, 
an  auction ;  trade. 

Reicf  (rex),  g.  id.,  pi.  fteACf  A,  m., 
a  king  (often  written  jteix). 

Reicf--pu1^>  /v  royal  blood. 

Reicte,  indec.p.a.,  sold,  bartered. 

Reix>,  -e,  --ore,  /.,  a  level  plain, 
a  field;  ftei-6  fteibe,  a  level 
tract  of  moorland,  a  smooth 
hillside  (often  spelled  ft£  or 
|tAe). 

Rei-6,  -e,  /.,  a  rope  or  withe. 

R.eix>  (  =  |iei'6reAcr:),  -e,  /.,  peace, 
quietness ;  cwft  Aft  AH  ttei-6,  to 
cause  to  keep  the  peace. 

Rei-6,  -e,  a.,  smooth,  calm,  level, 
even,  easy, plain, open;  straight, 
disentangled  ;  clear ;  ready,  pre- 
pared, finished  with ;  agreed, 
reconciled ;  noble  (of  persons) ; 


(     365     ) 


free ;  pliant ;  jtei-6  te,  ready 
for,  ready  to,  even  with,  done 
with  ;  fiei-6  fioim,  ready  for= 
prepared  against. 

ftei-o-'ofySe,  g.  id.,f.,  a  ready,  clear, 
or  plain  direction,  i.e.,  a  road 
cleared  of  obstructions  (D.  G.}. 

Renp-'otAOireAc,  -£156,  a.,  loose- 
wisped  (of  hair). 

ttenbe,  g.  id.,/.,  evenness,  smooth- 
ness, calmness ;  readiness  to 
impart  favours,  generosity. 

ttei'oeACA'Q,  m.,  the  act  of  settling, 
an  arrangement,  an  extrication, 
a  deliverance ;  a  reconciliation. 

tleix>eAct;,  f.,  readiness,  smooth- 
ness, plainness ;  also  ready  ser- 
vice, officiousness  (0}Br.}. 

Rei'deA'ooifi,  -6jiA,  -6ittiT>e,  m.,  a 
reconciler ;  a  roller,  leveller. 

•ReTo-st-dri,  -stAirie,  a.,  smooth, 
free,  clear. 

ftei-o-ttA-p,  -jtAif e,  a.,  of  a  soft 
bright  colour  (of  the  eyes). 

ttei-oijim  (fieiTnm),  vl.  ftei"6r:eAC 
and  jieToeAX),  ?;.  tr.  and  z'yiir.,  I 
provide,  agree,  make  ready,  pre- 

?are,  smooth,  reconcile,  level ; 
bargain,  make  a  covenant 
with  (te). 

•Rei"6im.     See  |tei'6i5imJ 

ttefd-teACA,  /.,  a  smooth  or  level 
cheek  or  slope. 

HeToteAn,  g.  -eAin  and  -em,  pi.  id., 
m.,  a  green  for  games  etc. ;  cf. 
ftei-oteAn  An  -\\wr\CQ,  the  dancing 
field ;  jtei"6teAri  An  btiAitt;e, 
the  battle  field ;  tlei'oteAr)  Cij;e 
An  lAfttA,  the  Field  of  the  Earl's 
House,  a  place  near  Castle  Island 
in  Kerry,  where  the  ruins  of  one 
of  the  Earl  of  Desmond's  strong- 
holds are. 

nei-6-tr>eifneAc,  m.  and  /.,  high 
courage. 

ftevo-itiAfl,  m>'>  &  smooth  course. 

ftenbfe,  g.  id.t  /.,  abundance, 
plenty,  a  large  supply;  gene- 
rosity. 

tlei'Df  eAniAil,  -tritA,  a.,  abundant, 
plentiful ;  generous. 

nei-of  eAmtAcr,  -A,  /,,  abundance, 
plenty  ;  generosity. 


f,  m.,  calm  light. 

tteix>teAc,  -tig,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  wild 
or  torn  person  ;  an  old  torn  or 
dismantled  article  of  furniture, 
etc.  (Ker.). 

•Rei-oueAc,  -uig,  pi.  -•eije  and 
•ceACA,  m.,  a  plain,  a  level. 

neix>ueAc,  -1:13,  -cijje,  m.f  a  recon- 
ciliation, propitiation,  harmony, 
agreement,  concord ;  analysis, 
disentanglement ;  a  smoothing. 

nei-oceAcc,  -A,  /.,  peace,  disen- 
tanglement, concord,  analysis  ; 
te  ft.,  in  a  peaceful  manner. 

Uei-oueoift,  -O-JIA,  -oi|tix)e,  m.,  a 
peacemaker,  one  who  reconciles  ; 
a  cleanser  for  a  pipe,  etc. 

Rei-ociijim,  vl.  |tei"6ceAC,  v.  tr. 
and  intr.,  I  adjust,  arrange, 
regulate ;  I  clean,  make  smooth  ; 
I  release,  relieve  ;  I  tease,  comb 
(of  the  hair,  etc.) ;  I  agree  with, 
come  to  terms  with  (te) ;  I  hire 
or  am  hired  by  (te)  (M.) ;  I  live 
peaceably  with ;  I  solve. 

Hei-o-ci^te,  p.  a.,  settled,  agreed ; 
disentangled;  solved. 

Ueiteog,  -oire,  -OJA,  /.,  a  yew  or 
churchyard  elm.  (?) 

,  -11136,  a.,  club-footed; 
a  club-footed  person ; 
cf.  CAm  fteit^e,  and  see  fieiti^. 

neit^ijie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -pi-oe,  m.t  a 
grave-digger. 

•Reitij,  -t^e,  -tgi-oe,  f.,  a  church, 
a  churchy ardj  a  grave  j  tteAbA-6 
•peitge,  an  iiprooting  and  conse- 
quent desecration  of  a  burial- 
ground,  which  was  considered  a 
crime  to  be  visited  with  sudden 
punishment ;  CAITJ  fteit^e,  the 
defect  of  being  bandy-legged, 
from  a  superstition  that  a  preg- 
nant woman  treading  on  a  grave 
gives  birth  to  a  bandy-legged 
child ;  CA  CAm  -peit^e  Ann  (AirOr 
he  has  bandy  legs  See  cAtn. 

•ReitreAc  (-jteAtcAc),  -ci^e,  a., 
star-like,  clear,  bright. 

tteitceAnn,  -nnne,  -A,/.,  a  starf 
fig.,  a  fair  lady. 

tteitueArmAcu,  -A,  /.,  astronomy^ 
astrology. 


,  .  w£,  jrf.  -iT>e,  m.,  a  star; 
a  little  star ;  a  star-fish ;  an 
asterisk. 

Reitn,  -e,  -eAntiA,  /.,  a  course,  way; 
a  career,  a  voyage  ;  a  position  ; 
sway,  power,  authority,  fame  ; 
belongings,  things  appertaining 
to  a  person ;  a  list,  a  catalogue  ; 
manner ;  race ;  courage  ;  exalta- 
tion, pride:  as,  ^IACAI-D  mnnn 
Aitfo  if  reim  (#.  JR.) ;  FAOI  peitn, 
in  readiness,  equipped. 

tteim,  TW-,  a  pui-pf  eoiti  or  juggler, 
a  stage  actor  (6>'JV,  and  P.  (W.). 

tteim-  (tie^rii-),  j?w#fc&,  before,  pre-, 
afore-. 

ftgnri-oeAttiA,  #,  &&.,  wi.s  a  preposi- 
tion. 

Reuri-DtiiACAti,  /.,  an  adverb ;  a 
preposition. 

neitn-^turce,  a.s  broken  in  power, 
subdued. 

•Reiiri-cirmeA-6,  -nre,  w.,  pre- 
destination,  preordination ;  act 
of  preordaining  or  predestining. 

tteit7i-cirmeAmAir>,  /.,  predestina- 
tion, fate,  preordination. 

tteim-cinmtti,  -neA-6,  v.  tr.t  I  pre- 
ordain, predestine, 

Heirh-cinni:i5iTn,  -cinnciugA-o  and 
-ueAT»,  v.  tr.>  I  predestinate  ; 
resolve,  appoint. 

tleim-ditt'nwtijjA'o,  -n§ce,  m.,  pre- 
destination, purpose. 

T^e1rn-610•n,  m.,  a  career  of  affec- 
tion ;  a  sway  of  love. 

-R.eim--6ttte.Ac,  -"ottitse,  ct.,  in  a 
straight  line,  in  a  direct  course  ; 
straightway,  direct. 

R6im-T>i'tti5im,  -1135^-6,  v.  tr.t  I 
prevent,  go  before,  anticipate. 

Retnie,  g.  id.,  f,,  fatness,  thickness, 
coagulation ;  pride,  haughti- 
ness. 

13.eime.d6,  -tr.ije,  a.,  arrogant; 
proud ;  gross. 

Heiriiexicu,  -A,/.,  grossness,  thick- 
ness, fatness. 

R.eim-eA<oftA16,  -"DAttt:^,  pi.  id.,  m., 
the  forenoon;  " milking-time " 
((7.).  See  eA'OA^fU'o. 

RetmeAmAtt,  -thtA,  a.,  bearing 
sway  or  authority;  constant, 


persevering;  rampant;  impor- 
tant ;  also  belonging  to  the 
roads  or  highways. 

tleimeAttitAcu,  -a,  /.,  consistency, 
sway,  authority, 

•Reime^f,  -tnfe,  pi.  id.,  f.,  the 
reign  of  a  king,  a  dynasty; 
sway,  authority ;  4-5  c-dite^rh 
mo  t1^  5-AH  fieimeAf  nA  -jie-Acu 
(^.  J?.}.  ^ee  jieitrie^f . 

tleimeAf,  -rh-pe,  pi.  id.,  /,,  a  life- 
time, a  time,  a  period. 

ReimeAfA-6,  rheumatism  (P.  O'C.j. 

Tleim-eot/Ap,  -4if,  »*«*  foreknow- 
ledge. 

neitii--peACAim,  -c-Aitir,  w.  tnir.,  I 
anticipate,  I  pre-examine,  fore- 
cast. 

neim-f  eACAinu,  /.,  foreknowledge; 
pre-consideration. 

•Retm-piA'orjAire,  ^.  id.,  /.,  fore- 
witnessing. 

tteim-piof,  -pe-ApA,  w.,  foreknow- 
ledge, foresight. 

tteitrj-piofAc,  -Aige,  a.,  having  a 
foreknowledge. 

tleiTh-seAUtA-o,  -tuA,  ^)Z.  fcZ,,  m.,  a 
previous  engagement,  a  promise, 
a  pledge  or  vow  previously 
given. 

Tleiiii-5eAt.tAiTn,  -tA*6  and  -tAih- 
Air>,  v.  tr.}  I  pre-engage,  pledge, 
beforehand,  vow  previously. 

Reith-geAttAiTiAiti,  -rhnA,  pi.  id. 
and  -mttACA,  /.,  a  previous  en- 
gagement, a  promise. 

fteimni3im,  -IXJ^AT),  v.  intr.,  I 
proceed,  go,  walk;  progress, 
advance. 

Henri^e,  g.  id.y  f.}  thickness,  fat- 
ness. 

neirh-jieACC,  -A,  /.,  thickness,  fat- 
ness, grossness,  stoutness. 

•R.eiiri-f  ceAtAi-oeAcr,  -A,  /,,  act  of 
telling  stories,  holding  conver- 
sation ;  AS  fi.  t)6io  pein,  as  they 
were  conversing. 

tteimp e,  ^.  id.,  pi.  -feA^A,  /.,  a 
club,  a  staff,  a  cudgel,  a  bat ; 
also  a  row  or  rank  ;  a  tract  of 
land. 

tleitnp BAG,  -"P5e»  &>>  heroic ; 
famous  ;  of  great  repute* 


(    567    ) 


e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -j 
and  -fieA-oA,   in.,  a  forerunner, 
harbinger. 

fteitt,  -e  (really  cfoi.  s.  of  t^ft,  but 
now  used  as  nom.),  /.,  rule, 
authority,  will,  pleasure,  desire, 
accord  ;  DO  yeiy,  according  to  ; 
•oo  fiei-p  "outcAif,  according  to 
hereditary  right  or  law  ;  -oo 
fiei-p  rnAfi  tiocfAiT)  turn,  as  we 
shall  have  occasion  ;  X>A  jieifi 
fin,  accordingly  ;  -com'  yeip, 
according  to  my  will  ;  LeAri  TDO 
t^Bif1  -pern,  follow  your  own 
will  ;  FAOI  fiei  11  3  ready,  pre- 
pared ;  -oo  fieiji  tiA'ouifie,  by 
nature. 

Reifi,  dark,  black  ;  darkness, 
blackness  ;  A  ti6ift,  ^asfc  nig^ 
the  night  before  ;  At-jtu^vvo 
(Atiu5A-6)  A  tieift,  the  night 
before  last. 

Uei|ieAc,  -11156,  a.,  old,  aged;  as 
SM<£,S.,  an  aged  person. 

'"ft  eip  fc-dfi  eif),  after. 

tleif  e,  #.  ic?.,  p£.  -f  Toe,  ./.,  a  span, 
a  measure,  a  space  of  nine 
inches. 

fteife,  tieifeAtiiAit,,  -jc.  See 
ttei-6f  e,  ic. 

tteite,  g.  id.,  pi.  id.  and  -ti-oe,  m., 
a  ram. 


Aif,  rutting; 

A  jteireACAf,  a  sheep  seeking 
the  ram  ;  pA  tieiteA-o,  id.  (Con.}; 
p6  t^eic,  w^.  (Cork};  also  jieAt- 

ACAf. 

eite    C05A1"6,    m.,   a  battering- 
ram;  fteice  |ie^br;A,  id. 


u,  -A,/.,  rutting. 

^ee  |\etteo3. 
neo-6,  -TDCA,  ?7i.,  hoar  frost,  frosty 

f  icjieo-6,  hard  frost. 
HeoDA-o,  -oi"6z:e,  m.,  act  of  freez- 

ing ;  act  of  becoming  clotted  or 

solidified. 
neox>  -le  AC,  /.,    ice,   a    sheet   of 

ice. 
•Reo'o-teACA'6,   -ctA,    m.j    act    of 

freezing  or  congealing. 
tteo-6-teACAim,  -CA-OJ   t?.   tr,   and 

iivtor*>  I  freeze,  cou^oal. 


tleoi'oim,  -o-oAt),  t1.  ^r.  and  z?zir., 
I  freeze,  congeal  ;  I  become 
clotted  or  solidified  ;  I  cause  to 
freeze. 

fteoi-oce,  p.  a.,  congealed,  clotted 
(of  blood,  etc.). 

fteoi-otin,  g.  id.}  m.,  a  slight  hoar 
frost. 

Re-feAt  (  =  Air-feAt),  m.9  a  second 
time  ;  tie-feAtAX)  or  AIC- 

f  6AtAT>,  id. 

t^t  (1115),  gr.  11105  an<i  t11'^  ^-  t11*^- 
pi.  jii'ste  (in  sp,  I.  tl1'5ce)>  Pl- 
fiiO5A  (Kea.},ypl.  -[1105  (Kea.\  m., 
a  king,  a  sovereign,  a  prince  ; 
as  prefix,  excellent,  princely,  as 
fti-peA-p  or  liiS-FeAft,  an  excel- 
lent man  ;  ~c&  f  e  50  fiios-iTiAit:, 
it  is  excellent. 

ni  !  an  exclamation  of  surprise 
(P.  O'a), 

-R.1A,  with  her,  to  her,  empli.  -f  ATI. 

ttiA,  p-ep.  (eclipses),  before  ;  takes 
f  before  the  article.  See  ftonri 
and  tie. 

RiAb,  sky-colour,  hence  IHADAC. 

niA6,  g.  |ieioe,  pi.  -A,  /.,  a  streak, 
a  welt  ;  rfii  JHAOA  "oeAjisA  t>o 
OA'OAii  nmceAtt  A  ctn-ftp,  three 
red  stripes  were  all  round  his 
body  (said  of  t/u5Af6  -RIAO- 


RiAt)Ac,  -Aibce,  ct.,  grey,  brindled, 
roan,  swarthy,  grizzled  ;  IA«- 
ceAncA  r»A  |iiAioce,  the  days  of 
the  brindled  cow,  i.e.,  the  closing 
days  of  March  (or  the  three 
opening  days  of  April).  See  mi. 

•RtADAC,  -A15,  77i.,  pasture  louse- 
wort,  or  dwarf  red  rattle. 

•RiAbAlt,  -Aitt,  pi.  id.f  m.,  a  tail, 
esp.  a  draggle-tail  (Con.  and 
Thomond}.  See  jnobAl. 

•RiAbAn,  -Airu  pi.  id.,  m.,  an  oyster 
catcher  (Con.}. 

RtAyoj  (-jUAf  65  in  parts  of  Clare), 
-6150,  -OJA,  /.,  a  little  bird  like 
a  lark,  the  skylark,  the  hedge- 
sparrow  ;  ft.  ihonA,  a  tit-laik  ; 
ft.  cottte,  a  wood-lark  ;  also 


mAitiue,  /.,   a  small  cow 


(    568    ) 


Ain,  -AnA,/.,  act  of  reaching, 
attaining  ;  ft.  A  te-dp,  necessity 
(j£a7%  Mod.}. 

LiAccAnAC,  -HA15,  -nAi^e,  ?&.,  a 
needy  person  ;  one  in  a  difficulty, 

iACUAnAc,  -<u§e,  a.,  necessary, 
needful  ;  needy,  necessitous  ; 
fli'l  f  e  ft.  A^A™,  it  is  not  neces- 
sary for  me,  I  need  not.  ^ 


,     •   -         .-  .      :»       -> 

necessity,  need,  want  ;  indispen- 

sable duty,  exigence  ;  ni't  •o'Lijje 

AS  ftiAdcAnAp,  necessity  has  no 

law  ;  nA  rjioi-o  ACU  tie  |i-,  do  not 

fight  unless  compelled;   earlier 

form,  -p.  A  teAf  . 
ttiA-oAifie,  in  phr.  peAn-ftiA-OAitte, 

a  cunning  old  fellow  ;  also  ap- 

plied to  beasts  (Con.}. 
•RiA-otArm,   -Ainne,    -AnnA,  /.,    a 

bridewell,  a  house  of  correction. 
R1A5A1I,     g.    -jtA,    pi.    id.     and 

-StACA,  /.,  a  rule,  a  line,  a  re- 

ligion,  a  regulation,  a  law,    a 

government,  direction. 
ttiA5Ail-be"Ap,  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  dis- 

cipline, order. 
ttiA5Ail-cit:TriAip;    /,    a    straight 

rule  or  edge;    the   edge    of    a 

spade  (E.  R.}. 
ntAJAitim,  -jtA-6,  v.  tr.,   1  rule, 

reign,  govern,  direct,  regulate. 
ttiASAitr-ceAtitiAc,  -AIS,  -Ai^e,  TO,, 

a  square. 
niA$  Alice  AC,    -rrtge,    a.t   regular, 

according  to  rule,  orderly,  peace- 

ful, sober. 
UiASAitn,  -A-6,  v.  tr,,  I  tear,  rend, 

lacerate  ;  gibbet,  hang,  crucify. 
fliASAitte,  g.  id.>  jpZ.  -fii-oe,  m.,  a 

hangman, 
UiAgAitieAct:,     -A,     /.,     hanging, 

execution. 
RiASAtCA,  p.  a.,  regulated,  under 

rule  ;    regular,    orderly,    ruled, 

governed;  mriA  fttA$AtrA,  nuns. 
niAJAtcAcc,    -A,t  /.,    regularity, 

orderliness,  religiousness. 


e,  m.}  the  act  of 
ling  ;  government  ;  discipline  ; 
management. 

o,  v.  tr.t  I  rule, 


govern,  manage. 

iAm  (AjtiAtrj),  ad.,  always,  at  any 
time,  ever  ;  primarily  used  of 
past  time,  hence  of  habitual 
present  time,  and  generally  of 
any  time,  past  or  future  ;  with 
neg.,  never,  not  at  all  ;  fiiAtri  if 
coi-oce,  ever  and  always  ;  tji-oip 
ftiAtri  1-0'  ArnA'DAn,  you  were 
always  a  fool  ;  ni  biotin  AD 

CAtAlft    ftlATTl    5ATT    pot-|1AtT1,    the 

city  is  never  without  uproar; 
UAOi  ftiAtri  im'  coinmb,  you  are 
always  opposed  to  me  ;  bet-6  f  e 
fiiATTJ  ATTitAi-6,  it  will  be  ever 
so  ;  ni  pACA  |tiAirj  t>o 
never  saw  your  peer  ; 
jiiAm  fceAt  AH  CAipi 
did  you  ever  hear  the  story  of 
the  Red  Cap  ?  UAi-m  A^  eipreAcc 
leif  An  fceAl  f  Atn  ftiAtri,  I  am 
listening  to  that  story  all  my 
life  ;  used  with  Anoif  in  pecu- 
liar idioms  :  as,  UA  mo  cftoi-oe 
b^rce  4tioif  tio  fti^ni,  my  heart 
is  broken  now  or  never  ;  CA  'TIA 
geTm-peAT)  Anoif  no  fiiA-m,  it  is 
winter  now  or  never,  etc.  ; 


,          ,  , 

ruler,  a  governor,   a  director, 
a  manager,  a  regulator. 
iAJtAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  regular,  accord- 
ing to  rule. 


Anoif  A^tif  t11^1^  -FOIJI  o|iAinn, 
A  t)iA,  0  God,  help  us  now  and 
for  ever  ;  50  ti^0^1!1  t^p1 
AThtAi-6,  may  you  ever  be  in 
the  same  state  (coit>6e  is 
primarily  used  for  future  time, 
but,  by  extension,  is  used  with 
the  habitual  present)  ;  in,  &p.  I., 
Don.  and  Con.,  fiiAth  is  not  used 
of  the  future  or  the  habitual 
present,-  fiiAtri  AtiAtt,  always, 
up  to  the  present  moment 
(Don.},  used  by  one  explaining 
that  his  family  had  always  been 
in  possession  of  certain  lands. 

RiA  TJ-,  jprep.,  before.    See  -povm. 

KiAn,  g.  -piAin,  ?».,  a  path,  a  track, 
a  way,  a  course  ;  a  sign,  a  trace  ; 
good  disposition;  order;  pros- 
perity ;  in  compds.)  an  intensive 
prefix;  rA  A  fuAti  AIJI,  "sign  is 


(    569    ) 


on"  it;  bionn  uu  Aft  meifce,  if 

CA  A  tn  An  rAiri  °tt'c'  y°u  are  a 

drunkard,  and  "the  sign  is  on 
you,"  i.e.,  you  give  manifest 
proof  of  the  effects  of  drink, 
you  suffer  from  the  consequences 
of  drink  ;  UA  A  -jnAn  Aift,  the 
proof  is  manifest  (where  AIH  is 
used  impersonally,  this  phrase  is 
difficult  to  render  in  English) ; 
cf.  01  Affo-fttufim  Ann  Afteit^  if 
Z;A  A  |UAn  Aift,  CA  nA  cftAinn  50 
teift  Aft  iA-fi,  there  was  a  great 
storm  last  night,  and  the  result 
or  proof  is  manifest,  the  trees 
are  all  thrown  down ;  TTA  fhAn 
•DO  gnotA  oftc  (M.}}  you  mani- 
fest clearly  the  effects  of  your 
(ill)  actions  (here  ftiAn  is  not  the 
word  used  in  Con.  \  they  say, 

UA   COfrilAlACU  T)O  jnOCA  O-Jtc)  ; 

ni't  ^  ftiAn  A-p  An  "o^AtA-m,  the 
trace  of  him  is  not  on  the 
ground,  he  has  been  reduced  to 
a  skeleton ;  -ptioccis  a  synonym 
in  N.  Con.  and  U.,  e.g.,  CA  A 
fliocc  oyc,  -|c.  See  fliocu. 

UiAnAC,  -Aige,  a.,  well-disposed. 

ttiAnAi-oeAcc,  -A,  /.,  wandering  or 
travelling,  wayfaring. 

tliAnAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  path 
across  a  field,  esp.  a  tilled 
field. 

ni  An -DA  |ic,  m.,  a  great  jship,  or 
perhaps  a  sea-ship ;  At  CtiAt 
nA  ttiAn-OA|tc,  Dublin  of  the 
great  ships  or  sea-ships  (O'JRa.). 

ttiAn-tou,     m.,    great    wounding 

(O'JZa.)- 

tliAnrA,  p.  a.,  marked  out,  ar- 
ranged (of  a  place). 

ttiAn-u^A-o,  -tngce,  m.,  aet  of 
marking  out. 

niAntai-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --6te,  m.,  a 
wanderer,  a  traveller  by  land 
and  sea. 

•RIA-JI,  g-  tlei^  and  -|ttA,  m.,  act  of 
serving,  attending,  dividing, 
partitioning  ;  division,  allot- 
ment ;  UA  t^t1  A  CAif  -^15©,  he 
has  as  much  as  he  needs  (Con.}. 

ttiAti,  g-  t^eit^e,  /.,  will,  desire, 
pleasure ;  rule,  government, 


management,  authority,  attend- 
ance, obedience.    See  -jiei^. 
iAjiAc,    -Aije,    a.,    complaisant, 
submissive;  also  serving,  attend- 
ing on. 

iAjiACAT).  See  HIAJIATJ. 
iA-jiAcr,  -A,  /.,  act  of  pleasing, 
satisfying  ;  serving,  sharing, 
distributing  ;  ruling,  governing. 
iAftA-o,  --ptA,  m.,  act  of  comply- 
ing with  ;  pleasing  ;  serving  ; 
dividing,  sharing,  partitioning  ; 
ruling,  managing  ;  AJ  fUAttA-6 
An  bfiom,  giving  free  vent  to 
my  grief,  humouring  it  (McD.)  ; 
ft  1  Aft,  id. 

Acc,  -A,  /.  See  -piA-jiAcu. 
(|tiA-jiui5im),  vL  ^^  and 
v.  tr.,  I  serve,  satisfy, 
entertain,  please  j  distribute, 
divide,  divide  amongst  (AJI)  ;  I 
nile,  command, 


.  «.,  m.,  arrears  ;  y. 
ciof  A,  arrears  of  rent. 

UiAficA,  p.  <*>••>  supplied,  provided 
for  ;  regulated,  distributed, 
served,  shared  ;  satisfied,  con- 
tent ;  peA-ft  -jUAjtrA,  a  dispenser 
of  eating  or  drinking;  a  regu- 
lator. 

UiAtiuJAtD,  -tn^te  and  -fitA,  m., 
distribution,  act  of  regulating, 
serving,  satisfying. 

ftiAtmi-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -"ote,  m.,  a 
dispenser  of  meat  and  drink; 
one  who  regulates  affairs  ;  an 
officer  in  the  houses  of  princes 
and  chiefs,  whose  duty  it  was 
to  provide  and  dispense  food  to 
the  household  and  to  visitors. 

niA-fungim.     See  tHAfiAim. 

•RiA|tui§teoiti,  -pttA,  -oi|n-6e,  m.,  a 
steward  ;  a  distributor  of  food  ; 
a  regulator  of  affairs  ;  a  sharer. 

ttiA-pc,  -A,  pi.  id.,  m,,  a  marsh,  a 
moor,  a  fen  ;  low,  wet  ground  ; 
a  strand  (P.  0JC.)  ;  a  tough- 
surfaced,  rough,  uncultivated 
plain. 

Ri  Af  CAC,  -Aige,  a.,  marshy,  moorish, 
fenny  ;  hard,  stiff,  rough  ;  wild, 
uncultivated  ;  streaked,  as  a 


(     370     ) 


pockmarked  face ;    as  *«&•?.,   a 
marsh,  a  moor,  etc.    See  juApc. 
RiArc-oUt:  6rr6A,  /.,  marsh  mari- 
gold (o><?.), 

ft/iApclAc,  -415,  aw.,  a  moor,  a 
marsh,  a  fen,  etc.  See  jtiApc. 

RiAfU,  -A,  -Ann A,  w.,  a  welt,  a 
streak,  a  stripe. 

UiAfCAc,-Ai5;e,  «•)  welted,  streaked, 
striped. 

RiApUA-Oj  -Arote,  »i.,  a  welt,  a 
fold;  the  act  of  turning  over 
(as  of  the  grassy  surface  of 
tillage  land).  See  ftiApc. 

niA^r-Ait,  -At A,/.,  the  act  of  turn- 
ing sods  in  the  marking  off  and 
preparation  of  grass-land  for 
tillage  ;  taking  the  surface  otf 
the  furrows  in  the  lazy -bed  sys- 
tem of  tillage ;  a  severe  cutting, 
a  lacerating. 

RtAf  CAl/Aim,  vl,  -c^it,  V.  tr,,  I  beat 
violently  ;  I  rend  ;  turn  the  sur- 
face of  lea-land  with  a  spade; 
I  strip  the  furrows. 

Rib,  prep.pm.,  2  pL,  with  you,  to 
you. 

Ribe.    £ee  fttnbe.. 

Rifcei'o,  -c,  -6ACA,  ,/".,  a  musical 
reed,  a  pipe ;  melody,  merri- 
ment. 

Rioet-oeAc,  --0156,  a,.,  furnished 
with  reeds  (as  a  wind  instru- 
ment) ;  musical,  melodious, 
merry. 

Ribeo^,  -0156,  -054,  /.,  &  rag,  a 
clout,  a  tatter,  a  tassel,  a 
fringe. 

Ribeo5-dc,  -Ai^e,  a.t  ragged, 
clouted,  tattered,  tasselled, 
fringed. 

ttibe  ftom,  a  shrimp. 

ftibteAc,  g.  -tig,  pi.  -li§e  and 
-UA6A,  j».,  a  long  string  or 
line  ;  anything  much  entangled ; 
knottiness. 

KibteAC-in,  -Am,  m.}  a  kind  of 
sorrel. 

Rib-jittfiAiTi,  /.,  a  shrimp.  Also 
•jtibe  jtoin, 

ni6eA-o,  /.,  a  kingdom ;  a  king's 
mensal  lands  (0'£.  and  O'Br.). 

K'.cil,  -e,  /.,  a  pile  of  turf  (Con.), 


7.  id.t  pi.  -ui-oe,  mire,  bog 

mira  (O'N.).     See  ^ut-oe. 
Ri-oeog,    -0156,    -054,   /.,    eweei 

myrtle;    a    small    shrub    (also 

jitjitjeos);  •jti'oeosAc,  id. 
tli-oijiie,   g.   id.,  pi.    --fn-oe,    m.}    d 

knight  ;ni  -01  fie  An  gteAnnA,  the 
|       Knight  of  Glin. 
Ri-ot|ieAcc,  -A,/.,  knighthood. 
Rit)i|teAmAit,  -ThiA,  a.,  knightly. 
Rig-  (jii-),  a,  prefix,  meaning  royal 

good,  excellent. 
Ri5-beAn,  g.  jtioj-ninA,  jp?.  id.,  /., 

a  queen-like  or  superior  woman, 

an  excellent  woman. 
Ri'5-cifce,  g.  id.,  pi.  -n-oe,  m.,  a 

royal  treasury,  a  royal  treasure. 


CA,  /.,  an  arm,  from  wrist 
to  elbow  ;  a  leg  or  quarter  of  an 
animal  ;  a  cubit  ;  a  felloe  ;  t^3e 
cAoift-f  eot-A,  a  leg  of  mutton  ; 
ni't  Ann  ACU  t^i5^AcA,  he  is 
only  all  bones. 

nige,  g.  id.,  /.,  a  kingdom,  sove- 
reignty, kingship  ;  a  reign  ;  act 
of  reigning,  governing,  ruling. 

ttigeAcUj  -A,  /.,  act  of  reaching  or 
attaining. 

Ri'geAdc,  -A,/.,  a  kingdom;  royalty, 

ni^e-rheAf,  m.,  the  measure  of  a 
cubit. 

Rt'5-peA-ji,  in.,  a  prince;  an  excel- 
lent man. 

RiS-pemm-o,  m.t  a  commander-m- 
chief. 

Rij-pemm-oeAcu,      -A,     f.t      the 

fsneralship  of  an  army. 
-•piA-otn-oe,  g.  id.,  pi,  ~-6te,  m., 
a.  royal  hunter;    an    excellent 
hunter. 

Ri'§-5Af,  m.,  a  royal  scion. 

ttijim,  v^.  -jiiACCAin  and  ftoccAin, 
v.  defect.,intr.a,ndi  tr.  (seeParad.}, 
I  reach,  attain,  arrive,  come  ; 
idiom,  phr.,  TJI  fiAint^  A  teA-p, 
did  not  need  ;  c/.  A|t  nAC  tti5ceA|i 
A  teAp  guToe,  for  whom  it  is 
not  necessary  to  pray  ;  with  t, 
to  come  into  possession  of  a 
thing  :  jmt  -fiAini^  1  optAiteAf  , 
before  he  came  into  the  sove- 
reignity  ;  with  te  to  succeed  in 


(    571     ) 


a  thing:  ni  ^^11115  teip  e  fin  *oo 
•oeAtiArh,  he  did  not  succeed  in 
doing  that. 

1*15111,  9sf-  -5^1  e,  a->  tough,  tena- 
cious, adhesive,  stiff ;  drowsy, 
sluggish,  dilatory ;  persevering  ; 
30  ft.,  slowly,  sullenly  ;  bi  7115111 
if  eitieocAi-6  leAt:,  persevere 
and  you  will  succeed. 

nisirnreA-p,  --ci-p,  m.,  sloth ;  tena- 
city. 

fti'S-tiOf ,  m.,  a  royal  fort,  a  castle. 

tli§-thiorm,  -TIA,  m.,  a  diadem,  a 
royal  diadem. 

,  ftinne.     £ee  -oo-j-nim. 

See  fuj-neA-p. 
-A,   /.,   tenacity,    ad- 
hesiveness ;  sullenness,  stifihess; 
delay,  deliberativeness. 
i5tieAVui-6e,  g.  id.,  pi.  --6£e,  m., 
one  slow  in  his  movements,  a 
loiterer    (M.} ;    ftigneAtAc,    id. 
(Don.}. 

i<5-neAf,  -ru-p,  m.,  tenacity,  ad- 
hesiveness, stiShess ;  delay  ; 

1AT>  t>O  51A11A-6  A1T1AC    JAU    "jllj- 

neAf,  to  clear  them  out  without 
delay ;  711511  eAf  IADA-JICA,  an 
impediment  in  speech. 

iJrn^iTn,  --nitJ^A-o,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  toughen,  stiffen  ;  adhere  to  ; 
delay,  procrastinate. 

iJtiitiSA-o,  -ijte,  m.,  act  of  stiffen- 
ing, making  tough  ;  of  adhering 
to,  delaying,  procrastinating. 

ijjj-feifc,  -e,./.,  greater  burr-reed 
(sparganium  erectum}. 

i^-teAc,  -ti^e,  -ti^te,  m.,  a 
royal  house  or  palace. 

i§-teA§tAc,  -A15,  m.,  a  king's 
household. 

iteos,  -0156,  -O^A,/.,  bog  myrtle. 
See  Tu-oeot;. 

itleA-o,  g.  -ti-6  and  -tt-ote,  pi. 
id.,  m.,  the  act  of  sifting, 
riddling,  winnowing. 

itteAn,  -Ain,  ft.  id.,  m.}  a  riddle, 
a  eoar^  sieve ;  a  fan. 

ittitn,  -teA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  sift,  riddle, 
winnow. 

.iirieA'o,  -efo,  m.,  gladness,  de- 
light ;  finery ;  pride  (followed 
by  Af). 


•Rime  AT)  AC,  -Aije,  a.,  glad,  pleased, 

proud  (of,  A-p);    -jiij-tiimeApAc, 

very  glad. 
ninjeAti,  -51^;  ^-  «2-»  '""j  a  crow- 

bar (  =  ringer,  ^?ro&  .  )  . 
•Rmn,  jwep.  _pr.,  with  us  ;    empfi. 

•jnntie-ne  ;    Linn   is  more   com- 

monly  used   in   modern   MSS. 

See  -jie. 
ttniri,  ^.  -e  and  -jieA-nnA,  pi.  id.,  /., 

a  point  ;  sharpness  ;  climax,  in- 

tensity ;  the  top   of  anything  ; 

line   (of  battle  :  acies)  ;  a  pro- 

montory, a  foreland,  a  headland  ; 

common  in  topography,  as  Bing, 

Co.  Waterford,  etc. 
•Rmn-,  sharp  (an  intensive  prefix)  ; 

cf.     funn-trAine,     very    green  ; 

•Minn-titjAS-A'6,      a     great     rout 


•Rinnce,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ATHIA,  m.,  dance, 
the  art  of  dancing  ;  funnce  •pA'OA, 
a  "country  dance  "  ;  act  of 
frisking,  playing,  gambolling  ; 
spinning  (of  a  top). 

ftinnceAc,  -aje,  a.t  given  to 
dancing. 


dancer. 
nmnciim,  -ceA-6,  v.  tr.  and  intr.>  I 

dance,  I  prance. 
•Rinne,  jti^ne.     See  -oo-jnim. 
ftmneAc,  -rji^e,  a.t  sharp,  pointed, 

barbed. 
THrm-peiteAiri,   /.,    keen    investi- 

gation ;  suspense,  contemplation; 

patient  waiting. 
ttirm-peitiTn,   -teA-m,    v.    intr.,    I 

contemplate,  I  meditate. 
ftinn-§einieAt,    f.,    a    fetter    or 

shackle  for  the  foot. 
•Rinn-iiop  c,  m.,  a  piercing  eye  ;  also 

the  herb  eye-bright  (euphrasia\ 

which  is  also  called  ^tArj-ttofc. 
•R/m-n-ftwAirmeAd,  -nije,  a.,  brist- 

ling, coarse. 
•R.inn-r_c}i03tAc,  -Aije,  a.,  having 

a  thin  or  sharp  throat  (E.R.}. 
-Riob,  poet,  for  -JHA5,  a  bird  like  a 

lark  ;  Jig.,  a  fair  lady. 
ftiobAt,  -Ait,  m.,  draggle-tail. 
RiobA-ncA,     indec.      a.}     decked, 

adorned. 


(      572    ) 


nio 


ji,  -Aifi,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  sieve  ; 
tiobA-ji  me  At  A,  a  honeycomb. 
btAC,  -Aige,  a.,  tattered,  torn. 
Hi  ob  61-0,  --oe,/.,  a  spendthrift. 
ttioboi-oeAcu,  -A,  /.,  prodigality. 
tlioboi-otm,   -droeA-6,    i>.  tr.    and 

i/zfr-.,    I     revel,     riot;     spend, 

squander  money. 
ttiob«n,  -tim,  m.,  a  mixture  of  oat- 

meal and  milk  used  for  food. 
Itio6u,   fieACUA,  jpZ.  id.,  m.,  shape, 

condition,    state,   plight,   way  ; 

guise,    garb,     form,     likeness  ; 

place;   bulk,  size;   1  -jiiocu  30 

(past  5«tO)  so  that,  in  a  way  to 

(1  ft.  i^  50,  ^cZ.)  ;  1  ft.  nAc,  so  that 

not  ;  1  t^ocr:  bAif,  in  the  throes 

of  death,  dying  ;  i  ftioccAib  -out 

1  lAige,  on  the  point  of  fainting. 
mocc-Aitttir,     /.»       mimicking 

aping;  imitation. 
ftiocu-pAlAi-oeAcr,    /I,     act     of 

mimicking;  buffoonery,-  stage- 

acting. 
Riocc-'oAttn'oe,  ^.  id.,  pi.   -T>te, 

?w.,    a    mimic,    joker,    buffbun, 

stage-player. 
ttiptJAit,  -e,  /.,  a  riddle  (.4.,  heard 

in  Con.)  ;  -jn-oe^t  (Don.). 

•RlOTDAtl,    -A1TJ,  J?Z.  ZC?.,   J7l.t    3,  WOOd- 

worm.    See  fieA-pAn. 
nips-  (1115-),  intensive  prejlx,  mean- 

ing   great,    fine,     chief,    good, 

excellent. 
nio^Acr,  -A,  pi.  id.}f.,  a  kingdom, 

a  dominion  (also  -jtigeAcr). 
ftioSA'6,    -§tA,    m.j    the    act    of 

crowning  or  electing  a  king. 
niogAim,   -JA-O,   u.  ir.,  I  crown, 

enthrone  as  king. 
tii  osAtbAit,  -mt  A,  a.,  royal,  prince- 

ly, kingly,  regal. 
ftiosAifatAtc,    -A,    /,,    majesty  ; 

royalty. 
RfoSAii,  -SHA,  pZ.  id,  /.,  a  queen, 

a  princess  ;  frequent  in  poetry. 
Rfos-boi,/.,  a  royal  pavilion. 
ni'oj-bffus,  m.t  a  royal  castle,  a 

splendid  mansion  (often  ttf°5~ 

"btios  in  Jf.). 

m.,    a    sceptre    (also 


n,  /.,  a  royal  crown. 


),  -AIT),  ^?.  ic?.,  m.,  a, 
royal  champion,  a  great  cham- 
pion. 

,   mdec.  a.,  royal,  kingly, 
princely. 

Ait,  -A!A,  /.,  a  royal  convo- 
cation. 

ios-iDAiTi,  wi.,  a  royal  poet,  an 
excellent  poet. 

ioS'-oAninA,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  king- 
elect;  the  heir-presumptive  of 
a  king;  lit.,  the  "makings"  of 
a  king  (also  p'o^-A-obA-p). 
o^-pA-ro,  #.  id.  and  --oe,  jp£.  irf.3 
m.  ,  a  royal  prophet,  an  excellent 
prophet. 

io5--pui1,  -potA,  /*.,  royal  blood, 
kingly  stock  or  race. 
iog-liAttA,  ^.  i<^.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  m.,  a 
kingly  hall. 

iostAC,  -AIJ,  .pZ.  ic?.,  m.,  a  Mng,  a 
a  prince,  a  nobleman,  a  gentle- 
man ;  a  respectable  old  man  ; 
somet.  an  old  woman  (P.  O'C. 
and  0'tfl). 

'oslAnn,    -Ain-ne,    -ATHIA,   /.,    a 
king's  residence,  a  palace. 
io^-tAoc,    -Aoii;,    -AOCA,    m.}    a 
prince  ;  an  excellent  man.    See 


i,  /.,  a  cockatrice,  a 
basilisk  (somet.  ftfos-AuAift). 

•Rio^-po-jiu,  -ptn-jir,  pi.  tc?v  m.,  a 
royal  palace,  a  royal  strong- 
hold. 

•Rio^fiAC,  -Ai£e,  a.t  royal,  kingly. 

•Ri'oJjtAo,  -Ai-oe  (c^.),  /.,  a  dy- 
nasty, a  line  of  kings. 

tti'o5ttAi-6e,  indec.  a.,  regal,  kingly. 

ni'o5-ftAt,  /.,  a  royal  fortress  or 
palace. 

Rioj-jtot),  w.,  a  main  road. 

nios-ttyAtAji,  m.}  a  fierce  attack. 

tlio^-f  t/AU,  /.,  a  sceptre. 

tiioj-tj^'OAii,  2W.,  a  chief  author. 

Riom  (tiom),  with  me  ;  emph. 
|tiom-f  A.  &e  |te. 

•RiOTh,  m.,  act  of  enumerating, 
reckoning,  composing  (a  poem, 
etc.),  arranging,  explaining  ;  a 
number,  an  enumeration  ;  ni't 
ttioirj  tei-p,  there  is  no  standing 
him  (Con.).  See  ftio 


ttlO 


(    573    ) 


iri'Oj  -tritA,    w.,    ac'u  oi   enu- 

merating, reckoning,  computing; 

act  of  arranging,  of  explaining  ; 

act  of  composing  poetry,  etc. 
tliomAim,   vL  HIOTTI  and  ftiothd'o, 

v.  tr.j  I  enumerate,  I  count  ;  I 

weave  or  compose  (a  poem)  ;  I 

set  in  order,  explain. 
tliorhAifie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -|ii-6e,  m.,  a 

calculator,  an  enumerator. 
•RioiriAi-jieAcc,  -A,/.,  enumeration, 

counting,  arithmetic. 
nipnVAifieAtfi,m.,  counting,  reckon- 

ing. 
ftiom-AittTinm,   -Ai-peAm,  v.  tr.,   I 

count,  reckon. 
ttiormAc,  -Ait;e,  a.,  parti-coloured, 

of    divers    colours,    spotted  (P. 
' 


Tlionri-ttiAtAf  (fiorm-l/UAf),  -Aif, 
m.,  high  rate  of  speed. 

riio-fiA'D,  m.,  fuss,  confusion,  reck- 
less merriment,  revelry,  a  car- 
ouse (probably  =  ttA  of  A-O,  which 
see}. 

•Riou,  with  thee,  to  tliee  ;  ernph.  -f  A, 
See  fie. 

Uiot  (-jut),  g.  f  eAtA,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
race,  running,  speed  in  running  ; 
a  course  ;  a  pursuit,  a  rush,  a 
flight  ;  -CA  Af  "D-fii  ot  Ai^e,  he  can 
run  at  great  speed  ;  if  -peAfiji 
fiiot  mAit  JnA  -of  oic-feAfAtti,  a 
well-executed  flight  is  better 
than  a  bad  stand  (against  an 
enemy)  ;  CA  piot  An  fiAif  te^r, 
you  have  tided  over  the  diffi- 
culty ;  -ofoc-f  tAinre  fc^S-At:  Sr»A 
ttiot,  may  ill-health  overtake 
you  in  a  rush  (E.R.}  ;  r-a  f  lot  Afi 
coijtce  1  11-0113,  there  is  a  rush 
for  oats  to-day,  there  is  great  de- 
mand for  it  j  t<-  pocAt,  a  stutter. 

ttiot  A-O,  -A1-6,  TO.,  a  rush,  the  rush 
made  to  obtain  greater  force  in 
taking  a  long  or  high  jump.  See 


Z.  fiior,  ^.  intr.,  I  run, 
race  ;  I  come  in  a  gush,  come 
without  trouble.  See  -jurim. 

Uioc  Ati-o,  w.,  high  racing,  careering. 

mot  pot  A,  g.  -peAtA  pot  A,  pi.  id., 
m.3  hemorrhage,  loss  of  blood. 


in  5»Ar.  -OA  t11'!11^?  n 
earnest,  in  reality,  truly,  verily, 
seriously  ;  ATI  -oA  ftifiib  AZ:AOI  ? 
are  you  serious,  is  it  true  ?  r  A  p  e 
Ag  cuji  -peACA  -OA  -fiifiiQ,  it  is 
freezing  with  a  vengeance  ; 
ifiAife,  AH  -OAfiitii^now,  really? 
1  TI-OA  tn'tut),  somet.  in  M. 

nir,  with  him,  by  him,  to  or  from 
him,  it;  UA  mo  IATII  f^f*  my 
hand  is  exposed  (S.  Cork],  in 
Do?i.  (Glenties),  A  jtif  ;  empA. 
jiif-f  eAn  or  flip  CAT).  jS'ee  -pe. 

•Rif  (ATI),  with,  form  of  fie  used 
before  the  article  ;  also  in  -p-if 
fin,  thereupon,  upon  that,  with 
that. 

Rif  ,  -e,  /.,  rice. 

ftif  ,  in  jp7ir.  A-pif  (A  -jn'f  ),  ««^.,  again, 
once  more. 


. 

C,  -fi^e,  /.,  a  seaweed  called 
drowning  strings  ;  it  grows  to 
the  lenh  oi  i20  feet  ((7o7z.)  ; 


Rif  in,  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  m.,  a  raisin 
(this  is  the  usual  spelling  and 
pronunciation  of  the  word  in 
Irish,  P.  0'C.). 

•R/itj  g.  -jieAtA,  pi.  id.,  m.,  act  of 
running  j  running,  race  ;  course, 
pursuit.  See  -piot. 

niteA6,  -ti^e,  «.,  running,  run- 
away (also  -jieAtAc). 

Tliteoi-p,  -ofiA,  -oi^i"6e,  tn.}  a  run- 
ner, a  racer,  a  runaway. 

ftitirn,  vl.  ttit,  v.  intr.,  I  run,  rush, 
gallop  ;  I  pass,  pass  current  ;  I 
come  in  a  gush  ;  come  sponta- 
neously, as  if  AiritAi-6  A  fiiteAnn 
A-n  teiseAnn  ctii^e,  learning 
comes  spontaneously  to  him,  it 
"runs  "  to  him  ;  -pit  teAi:  76111, 
escape,  make  away;  t»eit  ^5 
tut  A^i  ftotAnAift,  to  keep  going 
from  house  to  house  ;  A$  -p1^ 
Af  Aibmo,  frequenting  rivers 
(as  fishermen)  ;  ni  "bit)  nA 

btlA-DATTCA    1    "bpA-0    AJ    fit,    the 

years  swiftly  pass  ;  f  iteAnn  A-n 
bA|tAnr:Af  1  "outn'  connuAe,  the 
warrant  passes  current  in  three 


(    574    ) 


counties  ;  tntpTO  te^r:,  you  will 
escape,  or  succeed ;  pit  fe 
tiom,  it  occurred  to  me,  I 
thought  (usually  followed  by 
30,  -]c.) ;  often  used  simply^  in 
sense  of  I  go,  where  no  running 
motion  is  implied,  though 
avoidance  of  delay,  especially 
as  regards  setting  out,  is  im- 
plied :  -pitieAf  ATiorm  Afttrixyi'Oin 
50  loci  ATI  uobAft,  I  icent  over  in 
the  morning  to  the  well  (avoid- 
ing delay)  j  ftti:  ipce-AC  ^S^r 
Ab/vtft  let?'  -mArrAi-jij  "]c.,  go  in 
and  tell  your  mother,  etc. 
(avoiding  delay).  Speakers  of 
English  often  use  run  in  this 
sense ;  cf.  the  use  of  ft  earn - 
ntngitn  and  slip  ;  vl.  also  -jnoc, 
it,  and  AS  fte-dtAi-6  (Don.). 


. 

niu,  with  them,  by  them ;  to, 
unto  or  from  them ;  empk,  -fMn. 

no,  #re#e  of  j3er/V  tose  (modern 
-oo),  rarely  used  now,  except  in 
compds.,  such  as^-uji,  nio|t,  n-aft, 
-n.dc.Aft,  ^t1'  ^e't1?  ^'t1*  etc. 

no-  (fioi-),  intensive  prefix  (aspi- 
rates), much,  very,  great,  ex- 
ceeding, very  much,  very  great ; 
too,  too  much ;  in  sp.  L  fio-  in 
sense  of  "very"  is  rare,  it  is 
common  in  poetry,  as  ^  m^t-oin 
50  -fto-moc,  very  early  in  the 
morning  ;  but  rA  f  e  fto-woc  curn 
eittigce,  it  is  too  early  to  rise. 
It  seems  best  to  use  a  hyphen 
connecting  it  with  adj.  when 
it  means  very,  exceedingly,  but 
to  treat  it  as  a  separate  word 
when  it  signifies  too.  In  many 
prayers  in  current  use  ft  6  is 
used  in  the  sense  of  very,  most, 
exceedingly,  as  "ATI  U|tion6iT> 
•R6--nAothtV  the  Most  Holy 
Trinity,  etc. 

ft6,  ff.  id.,  m.,  good  luck,  success, 
prosperity;  often  met  in  the 
dialect  of  S.  U.,  Mea.,  etc. ; 
n^|i|iAtti5  no  "66  xif  mo  piopA 
te  po,  a  pull  or  two  from  my 
pipe  with  luck  (Mea.  song  by 


P.  Terlin}  ;  bei-6  An  fio  linn  ip 

f  t-nn  -Ag  6t  Aift,  we  shall  have 

success  and  shall   drink   to   it 

(Arm.  song);    50   ftAib   ^n   t16 

te^c,  success  to  you  (Loutfi)  ; 

c/".  m6|i  m  |to,  great  luck  (ITic?. 

JV.)  ;    hence  the  negative  term 

A-njio  ;  also  fi6§. 
•Ro-A|i"o,  a.,  most  high,  very  high  ; 

•fto-Aitvoe,  compcZ.sw^er^.,  applied 

only  to  the  Deity. 
•Rob    (for    -p°    ^A)>    there    was, 

assertive  verb.    See  -ip  . 
nob^i,  gr.  id.,  ^.  -xM-oe,  ?re.,  a  robe, 

a  garment. 
TlobA-6.     See  -pADA-o. 
nob^it,  -Atx\,  ^.  id.,  /.,  robbery, 

plunder  (-4-)- 
nob^U-im,   -b^it,   v.   in,    I    rob, 

plunder  (A.}. 

tiobAt^A,  J3.  a.,  robbed  (^4.)- 
no-OAOsiAc,  -Aise,  a.,  very  fear- 

ful. 


n6-btn*6e,Ac,  --DIS^J  a-*  very  thank- 

ful. 
Hoc,  ff.  t1^10?  jpk  ^v  ^v  an  air 

bubble  ;    a   small   excrescence  ; 

a  fold,    a   wrinkle;    sea-  weeds 

appearing  above  water  ;  a  skate. 

See  |tiac. 
•ROCAC,  "Aige,  a.,  wrinkled,  plaited, 

folded. 

nocAim,  -A-6,  v.  z5r.,  I  wrinkle. 
nocAi-fi,  fell,  died. 
Ro-CAi|i'oeAmAit,  -nitxx,  a.,  exceed- 

ingly courteous  and  friendly. 
ftocAtt,  -Aitt,  j^.  id.,  m.  (corrupt 

for   latic^tt),    a   fetter,   esp.   a 

fetter  for  the   fore-legs  of   an 

animal  (as  a  goat,  etc.).    In  Ker. 

the  word  for  a  fetter  joining 

hind  and  fore-leg    is    tAiticif. 

See  uftcAtt. 
-Roc-dU,,    -xxitt,    ^.    ic?.,    ?w.,     a 

coverlet. 
nocAtt,-Ait1,  m.,  rattle,  as  -jioc^tt 

Ati  OAif,  the  death-rattle  (#'#.)  ; 

but  C/l   pOCAtt  xitl    OAlf   I'D*  t^|t 

.  ^.)  ;  also 


n,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  spancel, 
fetter  (prop. 


(    575    ) 


RGCAn,  -Ain,  jp?.  z«?.,  w.,  a  ditty,  a 
tune,  a  song  (Ker.*)  ;  perhaps 
from  fto  CATI,  "sang,"  common 
in  the  headings  of  poems. 

•ROCATJ,  -Ain,  #£.  ic?.  (Sm.  of  fioc), 
77i.,  a  plait,  a  fold,  a  -wrinkle, 
a  furrow. 

tto-ceAriArhAit,  -thtA,  a.,  very 
loving. 

fto-clif^e,  indec.  a.,  very  expert, 
very  clever. 

no-c-po-o,  great  treasure,  esp.  of 
cattle  (Kea.}. 

ttocu,  jpretf.  of  fidcim,  v.  2r.  or  intr., 
I  arrive  at,  come  to,  reach  ;  -DO 
HodcA-OAfi  50  CAipeAl,  they 
arrived  at  Cashel  (quoted  by 


n,  /.,  the  act  of  reaching, 

arriving,  attaining,  coming  (to, 

Afi,  -oo)  ;  a  journey,  journeying  ; 

an  ascent. 
nocrATjie,  ^.  id.,  pi.  -fifde,  m.,  a 

guest,    a    customer;    one    who 

frequents  a  place. 
Tlo-cuji-Am,  --Aim,  m.,  carefulness; 

eager  anxiety. 
tto'-cu-fiATTiAc,  -Ai§e,&.,  exceedingly 

careful,  very  anxious,  very  vigi- 

lant. 


,  very  courage- 
ous; warlike. 

n.6-0,  #.  rtoi-o,  j£.  ii.  and  fi6>OA3  m., 
a  road,  a  way,  a  path,  a  track, 
a  passage  ;  commonly  poetic, 
bocAft  and  beAtAc  being  the 
ordinary  conversational  words  ; 


"  "DO  cAf  A*6 

DeAn  ftJAi-ftc,"  whereas  Afi  ATI 

•jtoT)  =  on    the    roadside,    e.g., 

niO}t  -pA^  ft  AT)  C6AC  fteAC-A  A^t 
ATI  HOT)  TlA-p  fCAItlC  flAT)  A|l 

m6fiAn  "oi§e,  they  did  not  pass 
an  alehouse  on  the  road  without 
calling  for  a  large  quantity  of 
drink. 


,  -ie,  a.,  fond  of  journeys, 

wandering. 
flo'OAc,  -415,   m.,   destruction  ;   a 

scarifying  (Don.}. 
TiotDAi-oeAcr,    -A,    /.,    travelling, 

wayfaring. 


Ail,  -At  A,  /,,  rushing,  running 

(U.) 
•R.6--66CAF,  -Aif,  m.,  great  confi- 

dence. 
1t6-T>6cAfACv-xJii§e,a.;  exceedingly 

confident. 
tlo--6oineATjti,    f.}     very     severe 

weather. 
n6-t>oineAnT»Cxi,    indec,   a.,    tem- 

pestuous. 
•RoT)tii-6e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -"ore,  m,,   a 

traveller,  a  wayiarer, 
TIO-TDUU-JIACCAC,  -Aije,  a.,  exceed- 

ingly   diligent,    very    earnest, 

very  zealous. 
no-eot-dc,  -Aije,  a.,  very  skilful, 

exceedingly  knowing. 
Uo-f-AXi-fot^,  m.,  very  long  hair 

(Per.). 
Ro-'ptAit,  m.,   a  great  prince   or 

chief. 
fto~ponn,  ?7i.,  earnest  longing,  keen 

desire, 
tto-ponnrn-Afi,  -At-pe,  a.,  very  de- 

sirous, very  willing,  earnest. 
tto-FiatAirisieAC,  -ri£e,  a.,  exceed- 

ingly patient,  long-suffering. 

^-    -AT),    d    -Attlj    pZ.    t10^-4 

and  ^loijne,  f.,  a  choice,  a  selec- 
tion, option  ;  what  is  chosen  ; 
the  best;  if  -pojA  teif,  he 
chooses  ;  -oeA-n  x>o  ttos-4  ttt}'°^  do 
what  you  like;  riojjA  -oeitbe, 
choice  forms  ;  •fioS4  -u|tcAir«,  a 
well-selected  aim  ;  fto5A-5]iAT>, 
choice  love  ;  if  ru  mo  7105  A, 
you  are  my  choice,  my  love  ;  ni 
tefdeATin  ttojjA  6'ti  -fie-ToreAc, 
a  better  thing  cannot  be  chosen 
than  peace,  or  agreement  ;  if  e 
mo  fo^A  e,  to^Ap  t)Am  -petn, 
he  is  my  chosen  one,  I  selected 
for  myself  (McD.)  ;  tne  §AOAII 

(jtACA-d)      -00      ttOSAlTl      ATI,      to 

choose  me  in  preference  to  (U.} 
pron.  |ie  (Don.),  and 


,  -A"6,  v.  ir.,  I  choose,  select, 
wish. 

oJAin,  -e,  ^Z.  itoi-jne,  /.,  act  of 
choosing  ;  a  choice. 
5Aifie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fti'oe,  m.,  a 
rogue,  a  villain,  a  knave  ;  often 


576    ; 


noi 


used  like  the  English  rogue,  as  a 
term  of  endearment;  c/.  "those 
pretty  rogues"  (A.). 

1x63  AI  tie  Acr,  -A,  jf.,  roguery, 
villainy,  knavery;  in  U.  the 
sense  is  not  so  strong,  as  it  sig- 
nifies flirting,  carrying  on  light, 
airy  conversation/ 

tto-jjlAn,  -Aine,  a.,  very  pure, 
thoroughly  clean. 


/.,  Rome  (with 

article) ;  n6im-ciU,  a  church- 
yard (U.} ;  y.  also  Uoitne. 

\    K.OIIT)     (jioiTTie),    prep,    (in    pron. 

I       combinations  becomes     ~  ' 


^      ^ ..,  -ojtA,  -i 

a  chooser,  an  elector. 

Tlo-jjnACAc,  -r-M^e,  a.,  very  cus- 
tomary, much  used. 

•fto-jjftAO,  m.t  great  love ;  cf.  -jio- 
feA-pc,  •jio-i:oi't. 

noi-  (fto-),  intensive  prefix.  See  y6-. 

n6i-oeAS,  indec.  a.,  very  small, 
exceedingly  minute. 

Hoibin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ix>e,  m.}  a  beard 
(Om.}. 

•n.6t-ce<i«-nf  A,  indec.  a.,  very  civil, 
exceedingly  modesfc. 

Koicim,  vl.  ftocrAin,  v.  tr.  and 
intr.,  I  reach,  catch,  attain, 
come  up  to,  arrive  at  (30) ;  gup 
A  tioiceann  f  Ai-oojieAf,  to  whom 
wealth  comes  (£eaff  T.  S.) ;  n; 
IIOICIT)  30  riji  <CA-jin3Aijte  TIA 
3loitie,  they  do  not  arrive  at 
the  prophesied  land  of  glory 

teo  I6itt-3m'oiti  -oo  -oeAnAni 
•pAn  r-pAojjAt  -po,  that  they  do 
not  succeed  in  making  satisfac- 
tion in  this  life  (Area.)  •  for 
•jioictm  fjtoicim  is  now  often 
used.  See  p^toicim  and  intim. 

<R6i->6eA-p,  --oeipe,  a.,  exceedingly 
handsome. 

Roi-'odeAr,  -tpe,  a.,  very  dear, 
extremely  faithful. 

Tloijne,  pi.  of  ito^Am,  the  choice, 
the  best  part. 

ftoili3,  -e.  -iT>e,  /.,  a  churchyard. 
See  |ieiti3. 

Roi-tionmAft,  -At|te,  a.,  exceed- 
ingly full. 

shank,  a  sea-bird  (Aran). 
Koitteo3.    See  ^1*0603  an^-  ttoif:- 
teag. 


ttotirie,  in  i 

fern,  -fioirnpe.  •porhAmn,  -, 
jiompA),  before,  in  froat  of, 
to,  for,  from ;  used  of  time 
and  space,  also  after  notions 
of  fear,  dislike,  etc. ;  CA  e^lA 
AS  Am  (or  ofim)  yornAr:,  I  am 
atraid  of  you ;  ^OITTI  bAr  (M. 
•jtoitn  bAf),  before  death  ;  &n 
firifeA-p  cAirn5  jtoniAinn,  the 
generation  that  preceded  us ;  -DO 
ctnfteAp  -jiOTriAm  An  -pu-o  -pAin  A 
•6  e  ATI  Am,  I  proposed  to  do  that 
thing  ;  ATI  f  Ao$At  AUA  ^otbAr, 
the  period  of  life  through  which 
you  are  still  to  pass ;  ATI  peAft 
A  biotm  AS  fiuoAt  -poi-me 
(fioimip),  the  man  who  is  a 
vagrant  or  tramp,  who  "  walks 
on  ahead  "  ;  r A  CA-JI-JIAI^  -jiotriAt: 
A|t  AH  mbotAji,  there  is  a  rock 
on  the  road  before  you ;  7101  m 
tie  (|toim  fe,  M.),  before  the 
time,  beforehand ;  jioithe  f  eo 
(tioime  reo),  formerly;  -poithe 
fin  (foime  -pin),  before  that,  pre- 
viously ;  pAitre  )i6iriA*:,  a  wel- 
come to  you ;  x>ei6  -noimeirsri-oe 
jtoim  A  t>etc,  ten  minutes  to  ten ; 
peAc  tiOTriA-c,  look  before  you, 
look  out ;  always  fonrie  in  Von. 

Tlotnie  (-poiiti,  before),  front,  front- 
age ;  used  in  phr.  op  x>o  tioime 
ATTIAC,  right  in  front  of  you, 
suggesting  motion,  while  op  T>O 
cothAi|t  ATTIAC  implies  a  state  of 
rest  (B.);  cf.  1-0'  -OIAI-O  AntAfi, 
after  you,,  coming  after  you, 

Roime  (tioimip,  W.  M.},  before  him, 
before  it;  before  that  time, 
before;  rA  pAitce  •jio1^^  he  is 
welcome. 

tl6i-theAT>,  -^ix),  m,.,  exceeding 
greatness;  excess. 

ttoiiri--peA6Ain,  /.,  foresight,  fore- 
cast; pre-examination. 

tloiiriTp=|iotiiieJ  before  him.  before 


noi 


(    577    ) 


not 


ftoimpe,  jtoinipi,  before  her,  before 
it  (of  fern,  non-personal  nouns). 

ttoiTTif eAc,  --pse,  -peACA,/.,  a  jilt ; 
a  harlot. 

•Ro me,  g.  id.,  f.,  hair,  esp.  of  a 
horse's  tail  or  mane  (nom.  also 
•fioin). 

tloineAc,  -m^e,  a.,  hairy,  bristling. 

•ftoineAcu,  -A,  /.,  shagginess  ;  an 
abundance  of  hair. 

n6in-eAT>Ac,  -"DA-IS,  --DAi^e,  m,, 
haircloth. 

•Roi-neAftT:,  -neific,  m.,  great 
strength. 

tl6in-teine,  g.  id.}  pi.  -temce  and 
-teinueACA,./.,  sackcloth  ;  a  hair 
shirt. 

•Roirm,  #.  -e,  _pZ.  •po-nriA,  f.  (com- 
monly -fioittwr),  a  portion,  a 
share,  a  division,  a  lot ;  the  act  of 
distributing,  sharing,  contend- 
ing (with,  te) ;  somet.  used  with 
gen. ;  pA5  A^Am  SATI  fioirmr:  e, 
leave  it  to  me  undivided ; 
fiomnr  (no-mn)  Ai-fi^iX),  a  sum 
of  money ;  fiom-nu  f  cotAijnx>e, 
a  number  of  scholars  or  school 
children ;  ftoinrtu  -pcteipe,  a 
small  row  (Con.} ;  -poinnc 
boT>Aft,  a  little  deaf  (Con.}. ;  a 
continent,  as  Roinn  TIA  heojtpA, 
the  Continent  of  Europe  (ATI 
Hoinn  eo-ftpA,  id.}. 

Ro-mrnm,  vi.  |toinn  and  •poi"'"^. 
v.  tr.,  I  grant  (to;  -jie,  te} ; 
recompense ;  impart  (to,  A^t), 
assign,  allot ;  divide,  share,  dis- 
tribute ;  mo  ctJTO  biT>  A  -poirstit: 
teAC,  to  share  my  food  with  you; 
•ptj-o  "oo  |ioinn  o-pcA,  to  distribute 
something  amongst  them ;  yttj-o 
•oo  |tonrnc  tec,  to  share  some- 
thing with  them,  keeping  a  part 
for  one's  self. 

noinn-pAi-jiceAC,  -nge,  a.,  sharing, 
partaking  of ;  partnership. 

ftoirmc.    /See  ftoirm. 

noinnce,  p.  a.,  divided,  distri- 
buted, shared. 

noifin,  -e,  /.,  rosin,  resin  ;  fioif in 
(Don.). 

R6iffn,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-oe,  m.,  a  little 
rose ;  a  term  of  endearment ; 


noifin  IDtab,  an  allegorical  name 
for  Ireland. 

ttoirzreAc,  -Tig,  -rije,  r,i.t  a  roach 
(fish) ;  the  surname  Roche ;  the 
"  Roche  Country " ;  as  /.,  g. 
-n^e,  the  valley  of  the  NauL  in 
Fingal,  in  Eng.  "  The  Roche. " 

rioif  z:i'n,  g.  id.,  pi.  -nie,  m.,  a  grid- 
iron (Gon.}. 

Roiu,  -te,  ^)Z.  jtotAand  ftotAi-oe,  /., 
a  wheel,  the  rim  of  a  wheel. 

Roir-teA^A-o,  m.,  a  rolling,  wind- 
ing, turning. 

Tloit-teA3Aim,  -AX>,  v.  intr.,  I 
wind,  roll,  or  turn ;  I  wheel 
about. 

HoitteA^An,  -Ain}  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
circle,  a  wheel ;  twirling,  wheel- 
ing, rolling. 

TloitteA-n,  g.  -eAir»  and  -eir>,  pi.  id., 
m.,  a  wheel,  a  pulley,  a  roller ; 
anything  revolving  on  an  axis  ; 
the  knee-pan;  *oo  fitibAit  An 
•ftoitteA-n  Ai|t,  the  wheel  went 
over  him  (M.}  ;  CA  mo  ceAnn 
'tiA  fioitteAti  AS  fiA  pAifd-oib 
fin,  those  children  (by  their 
noise)  have  confused  my  head. 

TloitteAnA6,  -tiAi^e,  a.,  having 
wheels. 

ttoitleit,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  roll,  as  of 
wool  prepared  by  carding  for 
spinning ;  a  tatter,  rag,  shred  ; 
pt;otArtTi  f  e  JnA  -}ioi£leireACAib 
1A"D,  he  tears  them  to  tatters. 

•Roitteos,  -0156,  -O^A,  /.,  a  small 
wheel. 

noitteog,  -0156,  -O^A,  /.,  a  sweet- 
smelling  shrub,  like  dwarf  sal- 
low (to  be  found  in  some  moun- 
tainous parts  of  Munster) ;  it  is 
considered  unlucky  to  beat 
cattle  with  this  plant. 

tloirteoift,  -oftA,  -oiftfoe,  m.,  a 
wheelright. 

ftoit-trngexvo,  ~5te,  m.,  act  of 
rolling  swiftly  (AJI)  ;  dashing 
down,  on  (A-JI,  of  waves  of  fire) 
(Kea.} ;  the  swift  rolling  of  a 
wheel. 

•RottA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -foe,  m.,  a  roll, 
a  swathe,  a  volume,  a  cylinder  ; 
parchment ;  -oo  cu^v  1  yolt&j  to 


not 


(    578    ) 


ROp 


put  OB  parchment  to  write  ;  a 
roll  (as  of  butter,  etc.). 

nottAtrn,  -tA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  roll,  make 
into  rolls  (as  hay,  etc.). 

Tlottoiji,  -6ftA,  -oifiToe,  m.,  a 
roller,  a  swathe,  a  cylinder  (-.4.). 

ttomAc,  -Aije,  «.,  pertaining  to 
Rome. 

ttomAib,  #»v?jp.  #r».,  2  pi,,  before 
you  ;  forward,  ahead.  &eepoirh. 

ndrriAil,  -e,  a.,  successful,  pros- 
perous; quiet,  easy-going  (67.). 

ftorhAinri,  j>^-  £>?•.,  1  pl.t  before 
us  -,  forward  ;  used  idiomatically 
to  express  "  the  above,"  before- 
hand ;  empk.  fiotriAirme. 

7^6-rhAir,  a.,  very  good  ;  too  good. 

ttomAtri,  prep.  $r.9  I  $.,  before  me; 
forward. 

Cj  -^15,  -Ai5e,m.,  a  Roman. 
c,  -Aijje,  a.,  Roman. 
-AI^,  TTi.j  the  act  of  digging, 
cultivating,  tilling  ;  a  piece  of 
tillage  that  requires  to  be  duir 
up  ;  At-]i6-mA)i,  aet  of  tilling  or 
digging  a  field  a  second  time  ; 
act  of  planting  potatoes  in  beds 
on  which  they  were  grown  the 
year  previous,  by  digging  up 
the  bed  in  portions  of  two  feet 
in  length  at  a  time,  and  then 
putting  in  seed  and  manure,  and 
covering  over  ;  a  piece  of  tillage 
so  treated  is  called  also  At- 
•ftotriAti  ;  also  -ftAiriAtt. 
otTtA-jiAim,  vl.  tiOttiA-p,  v.  tr.,  I  dig, 
till,  cultivate,  upturn  (also 


dig  up  the  second  time.     See 


$.  pr.,  2  s.,  before  thee, 
forward  ;  Ab^t|t  t^,  speak  on,  in 
I/.,  AbAit*  teAt:  ;  imttg  |t.3  goon, 
go  away,  in  J/.,  cf,  imtij;  ojic  or 
iflnci^  Le^r  ;  buAtt  f  otiiAt:  An 
•botA^j  go  on  your  road,  go 
ahead  ;  Z;A  p  e  ftoiiiA'C  Atn^c,  he 
is  on  before  you  (implying 
motion)  ;  mo  t^tJA^  tw  i  5corii- 

Allfl  ATI  Cf  AOgAlt    AUA   ^OITIAU,    I 

pity  you  for  having  to  face  the 
world  you  have  to  live  in. 
6-rh6ft,  -oifte,  a.,  very  great. 


'c,  -A,  /.,  exceeding 
magnificence, 

ttotnpA,  prep.  #?•.,  3  pi.,  before 
them,  forward.  See  fioirh. 

Uo-TTiuijt,  --mAfiA,  /.,  a  high  or 
spring  tide,  a  full  sea  (Q.). 

fton,  cf.  -jtoin,^.  |ioinre  and  jioncA, 
TO., hair;  horse-hair;  sack-cloth; 
oZso  a  seal,  a  sea-calf. 

noTicAim,  -AT),  ^.  iTiir.,  I  snore. 

fton-cptriAC,  -Aige,  a.,  gross- 
bodied,  fleshy,  corpulent,  por- 
poise-like. 

RonsA,  ff.  id.,  pi,  -Ai-oe,  TO.,  rung 
(of  a  ladder),  a  joining  spar3  the 
timbers  or  ribs  of  a  boat. 

Tlonrij  -A,  -Af6e,  m.3  saliva  ;  a  rope 
of  saliva  hanging  from  the 
mouth;  a  running  from  the 
nose ;  A^y-p  TIA  •ficmnAfoe  A-p 
•pteA-6  teif3  white  ropes  of 
saliva  were  hanging  from  his 
mouth  ;  nom,  also  -po-nnA. 

llonn,  -A,  "Ai*6e3  m.,  a  tie,  a  band; 
a  chain  worn  round  the  necks 
of  women,  usually  01  silver. 

Ron n  AC,  -Aije,  a.,  spitting ;  of  or 
belonging  to  spitting, 

HonnCAf,  -Atf,  pi.  id.,  m.}  the  taff- 
rail  of  a  boat ;  the  board  under- 
neath the  g-unwale  on  which  the 
seats  rest  (JJ/a#o). 

tlOfin-3ADAim,  -bAit,  v.  tr*,  I  par- 
ticipate in,  take  a  shard  in. 

norm -5  At  Aft,  rtt.,  rheumatism ; 
salivation. 

Ronn-f  Ail/e,  g.  id.,  /.,  a  spittle  or 
spitting  j  sali  va,  v ulgo  cti  o  n  n  - 
•pAite  or  c-jtoin-nf  ette  (P,  05<7.). 

UdpAj  ^.  «d,  _pi.  -i-oe,  TO.,  a  rope 
(6ron.  and  U.} ;  t^-  bum,  foot- 
rope  (of  a  net) ;  ^-  citin,  end- 
rope ;  -fi.  x)jtotnA,  upper-rope; 
•ji.  'CAtt-jiAmgtre,  hauling-rope  (A.) 

TlopA-6,  -prA,  7JI.,  bursting,  tearing 
through.;  a  sudden  or  violent 
putting  away  ;  a  row,  a  fight ;  a 
blast  of  wind, 

flopA'ooi-p,  -6|iA,  -oifiroe,  w,,  a 
ropemaker  (^1.). 

-RopAirn,  -A-6,  v.  ^r.,  I  thrust,  I 
b-orsfc,  I  tear  through  ;  I  place 
suddenly  or  violently  ;  I  snatch 


nop 


(    579    ) 


away ;  I  cant,  sell  by  auction  ; 
•QO  pop  pi  pi  op  An  coriCAn,  she 
quickly  placed  the  pot  on  the 
fire ;  x>o  fiop  pi  A  tAtn  3pAn 
tnpce,  she  thrust  her  hand  into 
the  water. 

RopAijie,  9'  id-)  pl-  -t11*^6?  w>'t  & 
treacherous,  violent  person ;  a 
robber,  a  thief ;  jiopAifie  5^1-0, 
a  villain  deserving  of  the  gallows 
(54-0,  a  withe)  ;  a  virago. 

nopAitteAcu,  -A,  /.,  villainy, 
thievery,  dishonesty. 

nop,  </.  fiuip ,  m.,  a  wood ;  cfora. 
ttopAn,  a  shrubbery. 

nop,  #.  |vuip  and  -jiof  A  (poet.},  pi.  id., 
in.,  a  promontory,  isthmus  ;  a 
plain,  level  tract  of  arable  land. 

flop ,  #.  t^fj  w-j  flax-seed  ;  any 
similar  kind  of  seed ;  also  a 
small  aquatic  weed  like  grains, 
commonly  called  pop  I/AC  An,  i.e., 
duck- weed  or  duck's  meat,  other- 
wise called  frog-bit  (P.  0'<7.)  ; 
piot  fiui-p,  flax-seed. 

nop,  #.  t^fj  jp2.  '"£•,  5ft-,  a  rose ; 
jiop  An  rpotAip,  round-leaved 
sundew ;  pop  nA  bAin-jiio^nA 
mtntte,  rose  of  Jerusalem  (O'C.}. 

nopA,  g.  id.,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  rose. 
See  -pop. 

nopAn,  -Am,  -AnnA,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
shrubbery,  a  small  wood  (dim'. 
of  |tof ,  a  wood). 

-Rof  Ann  AC,  -Ai$,  m,  a  plot  of  roses. 

tlof  Ann  AC,  -AI§,  m.,  a  native  of 
the  Rosses,  in  Co.  Donegal. 

•Rof  c,  g.  fttiif  c,  |>£.  id.  and  |tof  CA, 
m.,  a  poem ;  a  species  of  poetical 
composition ;  prose  ;  fiof  c  cAt A, 
an  exhortative  speech  before  a 
battle. 

ftof c,  g.  t^rc,  #&•  »^«  and  fiofcA, 
m.,  an  eye;  eyesight  (poet.}; 

b|1AOnACA  potA  Af  A  -pOfCAlO  AJ 

c6nrfit5it,  blood-drops  miming 
from  her  eyes  ;  also  pink,  eye- 
bright. 

TlofCA,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  stroke,  an 
attack  (Q'Ra.}. 

Rof CAC,  -Aije,  a.,  ocular,  eye-like. 

•Rof CAC,  -Aije,  a.,  talkative,  full  of 
words.  See  next  word. 


not 


,  -Aise,  a.,  knowing,  skil- 
ful (from  ftopc=:ctnspin,  tinder 
standing). 

Rof  CAniAit,  -mlA,  a.,  clear-sighted. 

nopc-bAn,  m.,  the  white  of  the 
eyes. 

nope  CAtA,  m.,  incitement  to 
battle,  address  to  an  army. 

•Ropc-'OAt'lA'o,  -LuA,  m.t  blindfold- 
ing ;  an  error,  a  mistake. 

•Ro-peAfic,  m.  and  fr,  great  love ; 
a  term  of  endearment. 

•Rop  tACAn,  fj.  -fttup  tACAn,  m., 
lesser  duck- weed  (lemma  minor}. 

Kop-teACA,  /,,  a  rosy  cheek. 

•Rop-Vup,  m.,  rose-wort. 

•Ro-pmAcu,  m.,  great  authority  or 
sway ;  great  taming  or  sub- 
jugation ;  tyranny. 

•Rop  tfitnfie,  m.}  the  flower  rose- 
mary. 

nopoj;.  -6136,  -OSA,/.,  a  rose-tree. 

nopUA,  g.  id.,  m.  roast  meat  (A.}. 

n6pCA"6,  -^tnjjire,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the 
act  of  roasting,  toasting,  grilling. 

nopcAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  roast,  grill, 
toast,  parch. 

nor,  -A,  pi.  id.,  ftotAnnA  and  ftor- 
Ai-oe,  m.,  a  wheel,  a  rim  of  a 
wheel ;  -ftor  otfOA,  a  precious 
bodkin  (Kea.}. 

orrA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -niie,  m.,  a  wheel ; 
a  ray -fish;  fioc,  a  ray-fish  (Aran.} 
oi;A5,  -AIS,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  running 
before  a  leap  ;  a  sudden  assault, 
an  onset ;  also  fitjcAS. 

,  g.  id,,  m.,  a  small,  round 
desk,  a  plaything  wheeled  on  its 


e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii-oe,  m.,  a  wild 
person,  one  fleet  of  foot  ;  a  child 
is  often  called  a  "  -jiotAi-jie  beA$  " 


n6-tAirneAniAc,  --mAise,  a.,  very 
pleasant  ;  very  pleasing. 

nocAt,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  wheel; 
dim.  ftoicieAn,  which  see. 

notAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  small 
wheel  ;  fiouAn  SA^OHAIS,  a  string 
of  twig  withes. 

Rot  An,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the  hair 
twisted  and  plaited  j  mpL,  the 
twisted  bands  of  rushes  that 


not 


f    580 


hold  the  ctiomAfl  in  a  spinning 

wheel. 
•Rota.  HA  gtinn'oeAcrA,  the  wheel 

of    perpetual    motion    (Conne- 

mar  a}. 
nocAtt,  -Alp,  jp£.  ic?.3  TO.,  a  cycle,  a 

wheel,  i.e.,  a  bicycle  or  tricycle 

(recent.} 
tlotA  feAmA,    rhapsody,   raimeis 

(Ker.). 
ttottos,  -0156  -654,  /.,  a  roll,  a 

bundle. 
Ttottoifi,  -6ji  A,  -oifii'oe,  ?7i,,  a  cylin- 

der, a  rolling-stone,  any  roller  ; 

a  wheel-wright. 
ttornAit,  -At/A,  -AlcA,  /.,  a  wheel, 

also  -^oicneAt  (Om.). 
tlo-roVL,  -totA,  /.,  exceeding  plea- 

sure ;  -OA  wVi  T>O  -po-toil,  if  you 

only  wished  ifc  (McD.). 
R<5-£t<£4n,  -tfieine,  a.,  very  brave, 
•RtJACA-n,  -Am,  jp£.  ic£.,  m.}  a  cockle  ; 

a  shell-fish  ;  biA-6  71105 


cockles  are  fit  food  for  kings, 
limpets  only  for  peasants  ;  also 
flOCAT),  JIUCATl,  UttACATK 

tiAcr,  -A,  m.,  defeat,  rout,   des- 

truction. 

ti,   -Am,  m.,   clamour;   t1- 
the   uproar   of   rivers 

(O'ltaJ. 
nt3A-6,  -Ai*6e,  a.,  red,  reddish,  red- 

haired;  violent,  strong,  valiant; 

mAT)A  |\uA-6  or  mA"OftA  -ittJATD,  a 

fox  ;     •fiiiA'6-cAtA,    the    strong 

battalions  ;  jtAftA^AToe  ^IUA'DA 

r>A  h1ni"oe,  the  violent  storms  of 

Shrove-tide. 
Rt3A<6-,  strong,   used  as  intensive 

prefix  (O'N.  gives  H«ATO  =  c-peAn 

no  tAi-01-ti). 
ttwA-oAn,  -Atti,    m.,    a   red    dye  ; 

redness. 
RuA-oAti,  -Aiti,  pL  id.}  m.,  a  moor- 

ish tract. 
HtjA-OAnAc,  -At^e,y.,  a  kind  of  sea- 

weed. 
tttJA-OAn    AttA,    m.3    a    sparrow- 

hawk   (Aran)  ;   somet.  •jitiA'DAn 

Aitte. 
nixa-d-doc,  »"5«ic,  pi.  id.,  in.,  a  stag; 

a  roebuck, 


,  a.,  orange-coloured, 
reddish  yellow. 

UtiA-o-'b-uinne,  m.,  a  great  wave. 

ntjA-6-cAitc,  -e,/.,  ochre. 

nt}AT)-cAit,ceAC,-ci5e,a.,  ochreous, 
asphaltic. 

-RUA-OCATI,  -Ain,  m,,  a  rocket  (&C.}. 

•RuA-o-JAot,  /,,  a  blasting  wind ; 
the  east  wind ;  a  blast. 

fttjA-6-tAiuinneAjvn  tf,  m.,  cholera; 
cholera  morbus  ;  imA-otAic,  id. 

nt)A-6o5,  -oije,  -034,  /.,  a  young 
hind  or  goat ;  also  a  flaxen  cord 
waxed  over,  used  by  cobblers. 

tttiAT>utiite,/v  a  high  flood. 

TC.UA5,  -Aig,  m.t  pursuit,  incur- 
sion. 

tU»A54-6,  -^rAj  j>Z.  id.,  7n.,  act  of 
expelling  (from,  Af,  6),  chasing, 
banishing,  pursuing,  persecuting, 
putting  to  flight. 

RUA5A1TH,  -A-6,  v.  tr.t  I  chase,  hunt, 
rout,  drive,  expel,  pull,  tear, 
hurl  (out  of,  Af,  6) ;  disperse, 
put  to  flight,  banish ;  tiom5 
•jitJAjA'O  cum  -p^in,  banishing 
me. 

•RuASAitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tn-oe  and 
-•jieA-oA,  7^.,  a  wanderer  j  a 
hunter,  a  pursuer,  a  chaser ; 
any  instrument  to  drive  a  thing 
from  its  place;  a  bolt;  o&o  a 
small  bullet,  a  slug,  a  swan- 
drop  j  ft.  fteArA,  an  outcast. 

•R-wA^AttieAcc,  -A,  /.,  the  habit  of 
banishment  or   expulsion  from 
place  to  place  ;  act  of  pursuing, 
hunting,  expelling. 
tlttASAitic,  -AttcA,  /.,  rout,  expul- 
sion,   banishment ;     H-PASAIJIC 
•p  e  At  A,  expulsion. 
tltJAS-cAtr,    -A,   m.,    onslaught    of 

battle. 

TluA5|tA'6,  -ATO,  m*,  expulsion, 
driving  away,  banishment  (Om.). 
ASttAim,  -5Aijic,  -5)t A-6,  v.  tr., 
I  chase,  hunt,  banish ;  if  t>o 
tu  fe  HA  coriiAftf  Ain  -oob' 
t»o  fiabttti^  f  eAfi,  and 
he  banished  the  best  neighbours 
that  ever  walked  the  ground 
ocr,  song), 
p.  a.,  expelled. 


(    581     ) 


tttJAi-6-ofieAc,  m.,  a  red  trout  such 
as  is  found  in  lakes  ;  TZ&  TniAr>Ac 
An  ppfttTAij  1^  4ri  ffUAi'o-'bfiic 
Ann,  it  (mountain  water)  smacks 
of  the  bog  and  the  red  trout. 

ntjAi-6-cfnoT;,  /.,  raddle,  red  paint. 

•RwAiT>e,  p.  id.,  f.,  erysipelas,  a 
disease  called  by  country  people 
"the  rose"  ;  also  redness  ((7.). 

RtaAiT>eAcc,  -A,  /.,  redness,  ruddi- 
ness. 

ft-wATO-ticrm,  m.,  choler,  phlegm; 
also  brown  ale. 

fUiAis,  _e,  /.,  a  rout,  a  victory  (by, 
45  ;  over,  Aft)  ;  anight,  a  pursuit, 
a  precipitate  retreat,  a  disper- 
sion, banishment;  a  very  short 
visit;  wandering;  (U.}  in  the 
last  two  senses,  esp.  in  ffUAts 
A  uAbAiftu  4ft  ;  an  incursion,  an 
escapade  ;  45  bfteit  A  fiuAj 
fieAfctiAi'6,  carrying  off  their 
plunders  in  sport  (Kea.,  T.  S.)  : 
btiAit  fttJAij  uiTinip  6,  he  fell 
sick.  See  fttiAj;. 

RuAig-'oeifte,  g.  id.,  /.,  a  wheeling 
about  from  the  rere  ;  x>o 
ftirme4aOAft  fit>Ai5--6eifte,  they 
wheeled  about  from  the  rere 


c,  -tije,  a.,  driving  out, 
dislodging,  putting  to  flight. 

ttuAitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tfoe,  /., 
a  slattern,  a  careless,  untidy 
woman. 

tttuitte  btt4il/le,  m.,  confused 
noise,  confusion,  a  row  ((7cm.). 

fttJAim,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  long  hair, 
as  of  a  horse's  tail  ;  a  fishing 
line  ;  also  the  alder  tree. 

tttjAiin,  -e,  /.,  a  flush  of  anger  on 
on  the  face  ;  an  impulsive  dash, 
a  sweep  ;  t>i  -pice  -peAft  3mo 
•oei-o  1e  fitjAim,  twenty  men 
were  dashing  after  me  (P. 
0  Carroll  in  1om£in  -dtA  r>A 


g.  id.,  pi.  4,1-6  e,  /.,  a 
dirty  pool,  standing  waters 
impregnated  with  clay  ;  muddy 
water. 

ti-AitnteAc,  -tige,  ct.,  muddy  (as 
disturbed  water). 


IUI-A 


agitate,  make  muddy  (as  water). 
u-dimneAc,  -1115,  -neACA,  m.9  a 
long  hair ;  a  fishing  line  (-puAim- 
neAc  iAfCAifie,  id.).  See  fro  Aim. 

•R.tiAimni5im  (ffuAimniTn),  -i-ugA-o, 
v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I  redden. 

fttJAirme,  g.  id..,  pi.  -neACA,  /.,  a 
morsel,  a  bit,  a  portion,  a  shred  ; 
a  hair,  a  single  hair ;  with  neg., 
nothing  (also  fttjAicne). 

fttJAinneAC,  -11156,  a.,  hairy,  made 
of  hairs. 

AC,   -Aij,   m.,  hair,   hairs 
(also  fioinneAc). 

uAinnfeACAn,  -AITI,  ^.  id.,  a 
little  thread  or  hair. 
tjAif^  -e,  -6ACA,  /.,  fickleness, 
giddiness,  inconstancy ;  a  giddy 
person ;  a  clown,  a  stupid  fellow. 
-uAi-peAc,  -fi§e,  a.,  giddy,  fickle, 
wavering;  false,  deceitful;  dis- 
orderly. 

tiAif  eos,  -0150,  -O^A,  /.,  a  giddy 
little  girl ;  dim.  -ptiAif  eoi^in,  id. 
UAifroeAcu,  -A,  /.,  giddiness, 
inconstancy. 

ttAmriA-o,  -ntjigte,  m.9  act  of 
reddening. 

uATn-uijitn,  -taJA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  dye 
red ;  1  give  the  first  tinge  in 
colouring  red  or  black. 
tJAf  (fiuA-oAf),  -Aif,  m.,  redness, 
ruddiness. 

JAtATjie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii-oe,  m.,  a 
vagrant,  a  fugitive,  a  runagate, 
a  deserter. 

uAtAft,  -41ft,  pi.  id.,  m.}  an  attack, 
an  onslaught,  a  sally,  a  sortie, 
a  course,  a  skirmish,  an  invasion, 
a  pillage,  an  incursion,  an  onset, 
a  rush,  a  cast,  a  fling,  a  hurling  ; 
a  storm,  a  tempest;  -p-uAtAft 
613111,  disaster,  depredation  (I), 
and  &.). 

tjAtAftAC,  -Ai£e,  a.,  rushing, 
gushing  forth;  flinging,  hurl- 
ing, 

uAtAfi-cto'-o,  m.,  wasting  ruin; 
ttwAtAft-cfto-o  fiios-potA  (Kta., 
T.  £.). 

peipce,  m.,  an  attack  of 
worms  in  cattle. 


TCtJA 


{     5S2     ) 


tt.uAttiA-6,  -Ai-ote,  78.,  a  skirmish- 
ing, fighting,  invading;  also  a 
higgling. 

•R-UOA,  #.  «/.,  #Z.  -Ai-6e,  m.,  a  wound, 
a  hurt  ;  a  stroke,  a  blow,  a  fray. 
i  AltAt-6,  m.,  a  spider  (<7o?-&)- 


pAi-6  ciAlt  -o-mc,  benD 
ojir;,  if  you  do  not  get  sense,  you 
will  be  ill  off;  X>A  mbAT*  1113*0  e 
implies  a  condition  the  fulfil- 
ment of  which  is  now  impos- 
sible ;  one  often  hears  from 
speakers  of  English  "if  it  is 
a  thing  -that,"  etc.;  - 


. 

•Rub-5Oir>,  /.,  a  wound,  a  rent,  a 
gash  ;  ttuQ"5oltl  tn-pce,  a  sluice 
or  fiood-gate  (P.O'C.). 

tttjoos,  -6130,  -05A,/.,  a  thong  of 
hemp,  a  shoemaker's  wax  thread. 
£fee  fiuAT>O5. 

Utjc,  #.  fiuic,  .p?.  jtwcA,  m.,  the 
maiden  ray  ;  a  skate  ;  a  rick. 

UUCAC,  -Ai5,jpZ.  «£•»  W2"3  a  ro°k<  a 
crow  ;  a  close-fisted  person  ; 
a  clown,  a  rustic  (M.}, 

ttucAil,  -AtA,/.,  act  of  throwing  up 
(as  rocks  by  waves). 

ftucAlAc,  -Aig,  ?rc.,  weeds  thrown 
up  from  the  sea  by  the  waves. 

UticAlt.     See  ttocAtl. 

RucAt7,  -Aitt,  j»Z.  id.,  m.,  noise  ;  a 
tumult,  a  noisy  war  ;  the  throat. 

tl^-o,  g.  ft  u  I'D  and  HOTM,  .p7.  ttut>- 
Ai-oe  and  -pot>A,  ?».,  a  thing,  an 
affair,  a  matter,  a  circumstance  ; 
fttn}  A]\  bic,  anything  ;  |ttiT> 
eisi^>  something;  t*"«"O  eite,  an- 
other thing,  besides,  moreover  ; 
5  AC  •jiu'o,  everything;  with  neg., 
nothing;  ttu-°  ^s  nscc^  ^om- 
atically  in  conditional  sentences: 
mi'f  ^tut)  e  50,  if  it  is  the  case 
that  ;  TJA  tnbA-6  -puT>  e  30  mbeA-6 
Ai^seA-o  A5xvm,  ni  letspinn 
nAirn  potATTi  cu,  if  I  had  money, 
I  would  not  send  you  empty 
away,  but  I  have  not  ;  'o'tA-f^Ar- 
Atft,  TTIA  bA  |i-u'o  e  30  •onocp  AT> 
mo  triACAiti,  Ati  SUTIA  A  rAOAi-pt; 
•01,  I  asked  him,  if  my  mother 
came,  to  give  her  the  gown  (but 


6  fttraAroe,  Tadhg,  etc.,  Some- 
body, used  when  one  forgets  the 
surname  (JIT.). 

RUTD,  the  pith  in  the  branches  of 
the  elderberry  tree  (Con.}. 
u-o  beA5,  a  small  amount ;  a 
child;  as  ad.t  slightly,  rather, 
a  little  ;  UAim  fitm  beA^  ptiA-ji, 
lama  little  cold;  somet.  eh'ded  to 
ju>'  be  AS  ;  c/1  pAf  beA^,  in  same 
sense. 

,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai'oe,  w.,  a  ruffle. 
75,  used  as  perfect  tense,  3  «.,  ot 
beifiim,  I  bear,  take,  carry,  bring, 
bring  forth.  See  bei|iim. 

(tujc).  ^e  |toc,  a  wrinkle,  etc. 
tirAc,,  -Aije,  a.,  wrinkled,  plaited. 
See  -jiocAc. 

tatb,  -e,  /.,  sulphur,  brims  tone,  rue. 
tnbe,  fir.  id.,  pi.  -eACA,  in.,  a  single 
hair,  a  bristle;  a  moustache,  a 
whisker  ;  a  jot ;  ft  tube  ctiAitbit, 
a  hair  on  the  top  of  the  head 
which  is  pulled  to  cure  a  relaxed 
sore  throat  (jV.  Con.)  ;  -jitub^ 
toibeif,  a  shrimp  (Con.). 

,  -bige,  a.,  hairy,  bristling. 
,  -^15,  TH.,  a  match  of  brim- 
stone, a  lucifer  match  (03N.). 

nuibir),  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  w.,  a  rib- 
bon, a  tape,  a  streamer,  a  scrap, 
a  bit ;  a  kind  of  seaweed  that 
grows  in  very  long  strips ;  the 
cross-bar  that  supports  the 
fciAro3A,  or  detachable  bot- 
toms of  panniers. 

fttiibfn  g.  id.,  pi.  -rn-oe,  m.,  arnby. 

fttnorje,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ni'oe,  TO.,  a 
javelin,  a  lance ;  btnnne  no 
•pteA3  (P.  O'C.) ;  the  word  also 
occurs  in  a  poem  quoted  by 
Eea*t  T.  S. 

UtntmeAc,  -mje,  a.,  armed  with  a 
lance  or  spear. 

flLQi'oe,  <7.  w^.,  £>£  -eACA,  /.,  a  rush,  a 
bound;  ±135  -pe  |t«i"oe,  he  rushed 
or  bounded ;  teim  tiwi-oe,  a  run- 
ning jump  ;  nom.  also  HUI-Q. 

ntn-oe,  g.  id.,  m,.,  red  water,  reddish 
mineral  water,  bog,  mire. 

tltjfoetf,  -e,  -eACA,  f*,  a  sportive 
mood ;  frisking,  leaping,  gambol- 
ling. 


nth 


(    583    ) 


mini 


a.,    sportive, 
frisky,  playful. 

tttM-oeos,  -0156,  -034,  /.,  sweet 
willow. 

ttuix>eo3,  -oige,  -03A, /.,  a  rush,  a 
bound,  an  attempt  at  striking; 
tu5  AD  bo  ftuiT>eo3  -pe,  the  cow 
attempted  to  strike  him  (with 
her  horns)  by  lifting  her  head. 

•Rtn-oce,  a.,  steep  ;  long  stretched 
out ;  pulled  tight,  as  a  rope, 
clothes,  etc.  (Con.  and  U.}. 

ntiis  (fmi3e),  50  -jitM3e  (another 
form  of  rmi5e)  =  5O  -oci,  until, 
up  to,  as  far  as.  See  ntnge. 

tin  it/I  e,  g.  id.,  /.,  darnel ;  ft.  ouToe, 
a  kind  of  soft  weed  growing 
in  marshes  and  shores  (Con.} ; 
jtuit/le  •6eAft3,  red  darnel ; 
•jttnlte  also  means  a  tall  lazy 
fellow. 

ttuin-ceAt3,  -ceitje,  -&,  /.,  a  de- 
ceitful intentio'a. 

ttuiri-ceAt3Ac,  -0,136,  a.,  deceitful, 
of  deceitful  intention. 

-fug,  -tuSe  and 
,  m.,  a  private  secretary. 
tTiAifi,  -nTjiA,  pi.  id.t  /.,  a 
mystery  ;  a  secret  purpose ;  lit., 
a  dark  secret ;  a  divine  mystery. 

tlthn-'oiAnTttAc,  -Aige,  a.,  mys- 
terious, mystical. 

•R.vhn--oiATTiHAcc,  -A,  jf.,  obscurity, 
secrecy,  mystery. 

Rtnrm,  -e,-/.,  fierceness,  <e  wicked- 
ness "  :  i-p  i A-O  AS  CCACU  t  e 
fttjinn  1  r»-A  n-6AT>Ati,  they  com- 
ing fiercely  (''wickedly")  against 
him  (Afon.}. 

n-ut-nn  -fttitfe,/.,  male  pimpernel. 

tl«in-tteAcc^i|ie,  m.,  a  secret  coun- 
sellor. 

tlutpi-n,  ^r.  ic?.,  pZ.  -nToe,  ?«.,  a  little 
wench  or  harlot. 

-1,13,  m.,  entrails. 
^.  id.,  pi.  --jii-oe,  »i.,  a  knight, 
a  nobleman,  a  chieftain. 

tttiineACAf,  -Aif,  ??!.,  a  lordship. 

•Rtn-p,  -e,  /.,  the  elder  tree ;  the 
name  of  the  Irish  letter  ft  ;  the 
cheek. 

ntaif  (=-pif  =  teif  ?},  naked  ex- 
posed ;  unbound  :  CA  An  t^oc 


ftutf,    the    string     is     off    the 

spinning   wheel,    the  wheel    is 

unbound.     See  fte  an(^-  W« 
Uuifc,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  whipping,  a 

violent  slap:  a  skirmish;  a  volley, 

shot  or  discharge ;  a  clown,  a 

rake. 
fUnfcim,   -ufCA'6,   •».  <r.,  I  strip, 

peel,  undress ;  tear. 
ttuifcim,  -ufCA*6,  ^.  ^.,  I  strike, 

smite,   tear,    rend,    pelt,    slap, 

squeeze, 
ttuifcte,  p.  a.,   flayed,   whipped; 

stripped,  peeled, 
fttnf  eArhAit/,  -tritA,  a.,  disorderly, 

rash. 
•Ruif  eAthlAcc,  -A,/.,  disorderliness, 

rashness. 
Utaifiin,  -feAT),    27.    2r.,    I   snatch, 

wrest,  pull,  drag,  tear,  rend. 
•R.v»ifin,    g.   id.,   pL   -ni-oe,    m.,    a, 

luncheon. 
Utiifne,  g.  id.,  /,,   small  dust  of 

meal,  flour,  powder,  snuff,  dry 

earth,  etc. 
Rtiiuin,  g.  id.,  $.  -i-oe,  m.,   the 

knuckle,  the  ankle  bone,  a  fet- 
lock; a  dirty  child  that  loves 

to  play  in  the  mud;   a  horse's 

pasterns  ;  jig.,  a  knock  of  the 

knuckle. 
UuicineAC,  -mge,  a.,  having  large 

knuckles  or  ankles. 
•R.uitin-3ttiof,/".,  red  shining  spots 

or    sparks   (Kea»,    T.   S.).     See 

31tiof. 

•Rufc-teim.,/.,  a  running  leap. 
TUntleosAc,  -Aig,  OT.,  sally  twigs, 

small  twigs  growing  in  marshy 

land. 

RuirtieAc,  --m^e,  «..,  splendid,  bril- 
liant. 
TCtntneA-6,    -cmce,     m.,    act      of 

shining,  blazing,   glittering ;    a 

flame. 
fUntrieAf,    -ntp,     m.,     splendour. 

brightness, 
tttaiinim,  -neA-6,  v.  iitir.>  I  shine, 

beam,  glitter. 
•Rum,   (/.  fi«im,  pi.  jiumAi-oe   and 

-TTjAnnA,  m.,  a  room,  a  chamber; 

the    floor;    if   mitteA-o    tiom 


(    584     ) 


Cj  it  is  a  heart-break  to  me 
to  find  you  at  the  Rath  (TCAC 
Vuiftc)  in  a  lonely  room  (McD.} 


ttumAite,  <?.  id.>  /.,  a  green,  low 
weed  in  rivers  and  ponds. 

•Run,  -utn,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  secret  ; 
desire,  intention,  inclination, 
determination,  resolve,  design, 
purpose  ;  mystery  ;  love,  esteem, 
regard,  confidence  ;  a  sweet- 
heart, a  beloved  person  ;  a  term 
of  endearment  ;  ftwn  -oo  stdcuvo, 
to  resolve;  feAfic,  t^n  if  S^AH, 
love,  esteem,  regard  ;  cAQAijt  -oo 
ctJix>  "oo  x>5  ir»r>AOi,  if*  cAOAijt  "oo 
ftun  *oo  x>}  -6ei|t5f  eici-p,  give  your 
means  to  your  •wife,  but  your 
secret  to  your  sister,  i.e,,  the 
sister  will  be  less  likely  to  betray 
your  confidence  than  the  wife, 

Ri5t)Ac,  -Ai§,  pi.  id.)  m.,  a  sweet- 
heart, a  term  of  endearment, 

tturiAc,  -Aije,  a.,  dark,  mysterious; 
confident,  trusty. 

fttm-Aitfm,  /.,  a  council-chamber 
(O'N.). 

Rtin-cftoix>e,  m.,  a  bosom  friend. 

mStroA,  frcefec.  a.,  dark,  mysterious, 
secret,  internal. 

Rtiti  -OAinge  AH,  m.,  a  firm  resolution. 

Htm    "QiAthttA,    a    mystery.      See, 


e,  a.,  mysterious. 

,  -A15,  -  Aije,  in.,  a  mackerel. 

i^t;eAc,  -ci5e,  a.,  sharing 
in  a  secret;  as  subs.,  one  who 
snares  in  a  secret. 


-nj,  -^156,  m.,  a 
partaker  in  a  secret  ;  as  a.,  pos- 
sessing a  common  secret. 

<Rtm-coit,/,,secretwill  or  pleasure. 

Runu-n>ej  g.  id.,  pi.  --otre,  971.,  a  con- 
fidante, any  person  that  knows 
a  secret. 

ttripAc,  -*Mj§e,  -ACA,/.,  a  young  slut, 
a  slattern,  a  harlot  ;  dim.  -fmipm, 
id.  ;  fiu-pAc  mnA  tio  cAittn,  .1., 
beAn  thoti  SAftb  lAiT)itt  TIAC 
m'beA'o  fto-'doigeAtrJAit,  a  big, 
rough,  strong  woman,  not  very 
handsome  (Don,}. 


Aij,  -At^e,  ?7i..  a  strong 

fellow,  esp.  a  tall,  bouy  fellow  ; 

anything  strong  ;  roots  running 

far   into    the   ground,-    a  long 

string  of  seaweed  (Don.). 
ttuf,  g.  tiuif,  m.,  knowledge,  skill, 

science  ;  a  profile  ;  scarlet  colour. 
Utjf  c,  -tnf  c,  pi.  id.j  m.,  a  bark  of  a 

tree  ;  a  husk,  a  pod,  a  crust  ;  a 

shell;  a  fleece;  a  fcutter   tub 

(O'A*.). 
•Rtjf  CA-D,  -CCA,  m,  act  of  stripping, 

peeling,  undressing. 
tttjpcA'6,  -CUA,  m.,  act  of  smiting, 

tearing,  beating,  pelting,  slap- 

ping, squeezing. 
•RufCAim.     See  fmipcim. 
tttjfCAtt,   -Aiti,  |>i.  ic^.,  m.,  &  ship 

made  of  bark,  a  vessel  made  of 

bark  ;  a  strip  of  the  skin  peeled 

off. 
TltJfpos,  -oige,  -OJA,  /.,  a  sharp- 

pointed  stone. 
TLufUAc,  -Aige,  a,,  boorish,  clown- 

ish, rustic;  as  stibs.,  a  boor,  a 

clown,  a  rustic. 
•Ru-pCACAcc,  *A,  /,,  rusticity,  rude- 

ness. 
nuf  r^n,  -Ain,  pi.  id.t  m.,  a  lump,  a 

hillock, 


,  -6150,  -O^A,  /.,  a  bear, 
nur,  a  wheel     See  toi. 


.  id.,  pi.  -A-me,  m.,  the  fish 
called  "thornback"  ;  aliedgehog. 
CA,  ff.  id.,  jjJ.  -Ai-oe,  m.,  a  root 
or  stock  ;  a  tribe. 

,  -Aiti,j?Z.  id,,  tn<}  a  knuckle, 


O  (rtitt,   th©  willow    tree),    the 
*-*     fourteenth     letter     of     the 

Modern  Irish  Alphabet. 
S,  is  used  prefixed  to  the  article 
or  joined  on  to  the  preposition 
(making  certain  vowel  changes 
in  the  latter),  when  the  follow- 
ing prepositions  come  before  the 
article,  i  n-,  iAft  30  (becomes 
S^f),  tfiA,  te  (becomes  teif  ),  fie 
(becomes  flip),  r|te  (becomes 
cjief,  ct^i'r?  pron.  rjteAf  and 
cjiiof),  uAtt,  TX>  with  piJ.  («#".)> 
6  with  ^.  (^,;4 


's 


{    585     } 


sawyer  ; 


-oftA,    -oi-pfoe,    m.,    a 
f  AioeA-p,  «d. 

A,  /-5  a  sawing. 
/.,  act  of  saving, 
sparing,  protection  ;  safety,  fru- 
gality, making  or  "  saving  " 
hay,  used  colloq.  of  saving  one's 
soul  (4.)- 

SA&Aitre,  a.,  safe;  fUAti  f.,  safe 

and  sound  (better,  ftATi   folt,- 

Air>)  ;  f  .  A  t>Aite  -6-uiu,  safe  home 

(to  you)  (Om.}. 

SAbAim,  -tJA-6,  v.  tr.t  I  saw,  I  cut 

with  a  saw. 

SAt>Aifite.    See  pAthA-ifae. 
SAbAtAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  saving,  sparing, 
careful,  preserving  (A.). 


'S3  may  stand  for  if .  assertive  v.  is, 
are,  as  after  conga,  such  as  6,  m  A  ; 
or  for  if  =  Agtjf ,  and ;  or  for 
fiof,  knowledge,  as  in  CA  'f 

know. 

'SA,  in  the  colloquial  abbrev.  for 
mf  An  ;  'f  A  bAtie,  at  home ;  ;f  A 
5enrj|teA-6,  in  winter. 

-SA,  used  with  compar.,  stands  for 
if,  the  sign  of  the  compar., 
with  a  pleonastic  A  (aspirating) ; 
it  is  probably  the  same  A  as  in 
1  A  feADAf,  *|c.,  and  so  ex- 
cellently, etc.,  -OA  -peAOAf,  no 
matter  how  excellent,  etc. ;  rn-6 
f  A-trio,  somewhat  more  ;  ni-6-  J 
f  A-theAf  A,  somewhat  worse,  still 
worse ;  mo-f  A-CAC,  still  more, 
above  all  (Kea.,  T.S.);  tuAtAi-oe- 
f  A-CAC,  still  more  quickly  (Kea., 
T.  S.). 

-SA,  emphatic  prejix,  1st  and  2nd 
pers.  sing.  -.  AgAm-f  A,  at  myself  ; 
teAu-f  A,  with  or  by  thyself. 

SAb,  g.  f  Aib,  m.,  death  (obs.). 

SAb,  g.  f  Aibe,  pi.  id.,  /.,  spittle ; 
also  the  bolt  or  bar  of  a  door  or 
gate  ;  a  short,  thick  stick. 

SAb,  -Aibe,  a,,  strong,  able. 

SAO,  g.  fAib,  pi.  id.,  m.,  asaw(J..); 
in  Don.,  f  eA§A"  the  true  word 
for  "saw"  is  ut?i|teAfc,  still  in 
use,  butpron.  c'ttiofc  in  U. 

SAt>Ai>,  -bAiT),  TO.,  sorrel ;  a  bitter 
taste. 


,  -bAit,  v.  tr.9  I  save, 
rescue,  protect,  defend,  spare  ; 
save  (my  soul)  ;  50  f  ADALAI-O 
T)IA  firm,  may  God  protect  us 
(a  common  ejaculation)  ;  -peAji 
•oo  f  A^Ait,  to  make  hay  (A.}. 

SAbAtl,  -Aitt,  pi.  id.,  ?n.,  a  barn,  a 
granary. 

SAOAI^A,  p.  a.,  safe  ;  saved,  pre- 
served ;  50  f  AbAtc-A,  safely. 

SAOATI,  -Ain,  ^>Z.  id.,  m.,  a  cub,  a 
whelp  ;  f.  -muice,  a  young  pig; 
a  savin  bush.  See  -pAiriAn. 

SAboi"o,  -e,  /.,  the  Sabbath. 

SAbf  A,  ff.  id.,  pi.,  -ATI  HA,  m,,  sauce  of 
any  kind,  condiment,  gravy  (A.}. 

SAC,  ff.  TAIC,  pi.  id.  and  -ArrnA,  m., 
a  sack,  a  bag  ;  sackcloth  ;  ctnft- 
eA-6  1  f  AC  e,  Jig.,  he  was  put  in 
a  corner  (this  expression  is  used 
in  several  languages). 

SACA-6,  -CUA,  m.,  act  of  pressing  or 
filling  into  a  sack  or  bag  ;  also 
act  of  sacking,  destroying. 

SACAit,  -At  A,  f.    See  f  ACA-O. 

SACAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  press  into  a 
bag  or  sack  ;  also  I  sack,  destroy  ; 

fACA-6    (=fACA*6?)     fAOl     S^Af 

e,  he  was  imprisoned  (Mayo). 
SACATJ,  -AHI,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  little  sack 

or  bag;  a  trifling  or  unmannerly 

fellow  ;  a  short,  weak,  corpulent 

fellow. 

SACATI.    See  f  eACAti  frjeAfcCA-ro. 
SActtAif  if  ,  -e,  /.,  a  sacrifice. 
SAc-jtAise,    g.    id.t    /.,    baggage; 

loading. 
SAC-pAt^A,     indec.    a.,     satisfied, 

pleased. 
SACftAmAmc,  -e,  "i^oe,  /.,  a  sacra- 

ment (M.  sp.  I.,  -pACHAinrjin  and 


SAC-PATINA,  indzc.  a.,  satisfied, 
pleased,  contented  ;  leisurely. 
See  f  ACfiAtcA. 

SACtiAti^Acp,  -A,  /.,  the  state  of 
being  satisfied. 

SACf  Ain,  -An,  /.,  England  ;  there 
is  a  nom.  pi,  form  SACf  A  ;  cf.  i 
SACfAio  7i  A  feAX),  in  England 
of  the  jewels  (E.  R.). 

SACf  AnA.    See  SAf  AnA. 

SACf  An  AC.     See  SAf  An  AC. 


SAC  (    5S6    ) 

(i,  /.,  a  pack-saddle,  a 


SAC-f  fut-Ai 
straddle. 
SAT>.    Bee  f  AO. 
SATKMI,  -e5  a,.,  luxurious. 
SA-odite,  #.  id.,/.,  luxury  ;  delight 

pleasure,  ease,  tranquillity. 
S  A^  AI  te  AC  c,-  A,/.,  luxury;  delight. 

pleasure,  ease,  tranquillity. 
SA-QAitleAttAToe,    #.     ic2.,    m..    a 

saddler  (X). 
SA-OAH,    -Aitt,   pi.    --otA,    m.j    a 

saddle. 
SA-OAJIACC,  -A,  /.,    act   of  sawing 

(Don.). 

SAT>O  and  SAi-ooe,  /.,  a  woman's 

name,  very  common  among  the 

ancient  Irish  ;  a  good  house  or 

habitation  ;  anything  good. 

SAe-p  «t*}  -8itt,  i^-  ^'j  m->  a  season 

(.4.)  ;   in  M.  sp.  2.,  f  Aepuft,  ;  in 

Con.,  feAftJft  9  -pAef  un  (P.  0}C.). 

SAefuttAC,  -Aije,  a.,  belonging  to 

the  season  ;  seasonable  (M.  sp.  I., 

c,  in  Con.,  and  U. 
)  ;  f  Aefu 

1Se>  /•»  a  itc. 
,  -"OAT*,  v.  tr.,  I  set  on, 
;  A$  f  A^ATDA-O  HA  mAtj- 
Ai-oe  Ai|i,  setting  the  dogs  on 
him. 

AgAi-o,  -e,  /.,   an  attacking,   an 
onset. 

AjjAim.    See  f  ujxitm, 
AJAt,  -Aite,  a.,  nice,  tender. 

-c,  -A,/.,  delight,  content. 
ittc,  ^2.  id.,  m.,  a  priest  ; 
pAt»fAift;e  (or  -p^tt- 
ttoif  ce),  a  parish  priest  ;  f  A^Afic 
65,  a  curate  ;  corn  mACAncA 
teip  ATI  fA^Afic,  as  honest  an 
the  priest,  is  a  very  common 
phrase  in  Jf. 

AgAtfCAcc,    -A,    /.,    priesthood, 
priestly  orders  (also  f 


it,  -trit  A,  a.,  priestly, 

sacerdotal. 

AjA^CAthl/Acr,  -A,/.>priestliness. 
ASA-nr:6fo,  -e,  -CACA,  /..  a  parish 

(P.  &C.). 
ASAttroi-jteAcu,  -A,  /.,  priesthood  ; 

•oo  jtAc  ATJ   cfASA-puoi^eAcc, 

he  was  ordained  priest  (poet.). 


u,  /.,  a  hound-bitch. 
cc,  -A,  /.,  delight,  content- 
ment. 

riAijte,  g,  id,,  pi.  -jn-oe,  m.,  a 
kennel  ;  a  sink. 

g.  id.^  pi.  -ni>e,  m.,  herb 
or  plant  savin  (Lat.  sabina.} 
SAI  oin  AijieAc,^.,  a  severe  wound; 
•O'PAS  fe  f  Aibin  Ai|ieAc  Aift,  he 
left  hjm  severely  wounded 
(Clare}. 

LtAtr,  /.,  a  pack-saddle. 
Ac,  -A15,  -Aije,  m.,  sack- 
cloth. 
icijtj  -c|\e;  /.,  rest,  repose  (also 


icf  oeAfilA,  g.  id.,  m.}  the  English 

language. 
SAiepbeAtttAmAit,  -mtA,  a.,  of  or 

belonging  to  the  English  tongue. 
SAIT>,  sufficiency,  etc.     See  f  Air. 
SAi-obi-fi,  -b|Ae,  a.,  rich,  wealthy, 

fertile  ;    bAirme   f  Ai-6bift,    good 

cream-producing  milk. 
SAi-objteAcr,  -A,  /.,  riches,  wealth, 

fertility. 
SAiT>OfteAf,     -b^if,    pi.     id.,     m.^ 

riches,  wealth,    opulence,  afflu- 

ence; variety. 

SAf6bjii5im,  -I-U^A-OJ  v.  tr,}  I  enrich. 
SAi-ob-jntigA-o,  -ijte,  act  of  enrich- 

ing, fertilising. 
AToit,  -e,  /.,  refreshment,  ease  ; 

as  a.,  well,  at  ease,  warm.    See. 


SAi-oLeAct;.    See  f  A- 

SAi-oteoi-ji,  -otiA,  -oi|ii-6e,  m.,  a 
jailer. 

SAi-one,  g.  id.,  pi.  -nroe,/,,  a  seine, 
a  net;  a  large  sweep-net  or 
purse-net  by  which  fish,  particu- 
larly mackerel,  are  encircled 
and  taken  on  dark  nights  ;  two 
boats,  a  seine-boat  and  a  fol- 
lower, are  required  to  work  it, 
and  it  is  used  in  some  form  or 
other  in  most  of  the  Irish  fishin^ 
centres. 

SAi-ore,  p.  a.,  planted,  trans- 
planted ;  stuck,  wedged  in; 
stabbed. 

SAroueAc,  -tije,  a.,  charging. 
attacking,  confronting. 


S-A1 


(    387     ) 


n,  -Airi,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  foil  ; 

also  a  fastener  used  in  thatching  ; 

one  of  the  perpendicular   rods 

stuck  into  the  scraw  in  basket- 

making  ;   a  thrust. 
SAipeAti,  -ei-ft,  m-,  sapphire  stone. 
SAIJ  ',.f  AS),  a  bitch.    /See  p  AIU. 
S  415-0  e.A-6,  m.,  an  egging,  abetting, 

inciting,    provoking  ;     hunting, 

routing  (Mayo}. 
SAi^TDeoifi,  -ojiA,  -oifii'oe,   m.,   an 

archer,  a  bowman. 
SAis-oeoi-peAct;,   -A,   /.,   archery  ; 

5tAm  TIA  muice  noc  gomreAfi 

te  f  Ai^-oeoi-peAcr,  the  groaning 

of  the  pig  which  is  wounded  by 

archery  (0'jRa.). 
SAI^-OUTI,  --oeA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  egg  on, 

abet,  incite,  provoke.     See  f  AJ- 


i5T>itiiji,    -U^A,    -uifti- 

soldier. 

ij-oiuitieAcr,    -A,  /.,    soldiery, 

profession  of  a  soldier  ;  bravery. 

tsthuftcA,  indec.    «.,    soldierly, 

soldierlike,  brave. 
jje,   g.  id.,  m.,  an   attack,    a 

charge.    $ee  ionnftii'6e. 
Ai^eA^,  -5t>e,  jpZ.  zcZ.,  and  -"oi-oe, 
/.,  an  arrow,  a  clarfc. 
Ai^eA-OAim,  --OA-O,  v.  tr.,  I  pierce 

with  an  arrow  ;  I  incite,   I  in- 

stigate,   set    (a    dog,    etc.)    at 

one, 
A-ijeA-o-JAtAii,    w.,    a    piercing 

pain  or  disease  (also  fAO5A-o- 


6ifi.    See  f  Aitpoeoijt. 
,   -jf  e,  /.,   oldness,  anti- 
quity. 

,  -je,  v.  tr.,  I  attack.     See 


An,  -eAin,  pi.  id.,  m.}  dart, 
flash,  thunderbolt,  lightning, 
hurricane,  blast  of  wind. 

AigneAtitrA,  indec.  a.,  like  a  hurri- 
cane. 

Ail,  g.  -pAtAc,  pi.  f  Aitue,  f  Ait- 
z;eACA  and  fAtuACA,  /.,  the 
willow  tree  ;  a  beam,  a  joist  ; 
guard  or  custody  ;  a  recess  in 
a  kitchen  ;  a  shelf  of  stone 
(Kilh). 


SAit-beA|iuAC,  -AiJ,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an 
armour-bearer  ;  f  Ait-beAftcAc 
fti-oifte,  a  knight's  armour-bearer 
or  esquire. 

SAibtteAC,  -jtij,  m.f  hops  or  lupines. 

SAit-ce,  g.  id.,  /.,  filth,  defilement. 

SAitceAcr:,  -A,  /.,  dirtiness,  foul- 
ness, defilement. 

SAitcneif,  impurity  of  the  skin, 
esp.  dandriff. 

,  /.,  a  violet  or  pansy 


the  snowolrop  (Id.). 
SAite,   g.  id.,  m.  or  /.,  saltness  ; 

sea-water  ;  salt  water  ;  the  sea  ; 

pickle. 
SAiteAc,  -tije,  /.,    the    common 

willow  tree,  ozier,  sallow. 
SAiteACATi,    -Ain,   pi.    id.,    m.,    a 

willow  tree. 
SAiteAt),  -ei~o  and  -eAt>A,  pi.  id., 

m.,  salad,  eschalott  (A.). 
SAiteAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  willow 

grove. 
SAiteA|t,  -ei|t,  -eAjtA,  m.,  a  cellar, 

a  salt-cellar. 
SAite-Af  ,  -tif  ,-  m.,  salt-water,  sea- 

water. 
SAiteoj,  -0156,  -05A,  /.,  the  sally 

tree,  the  common  white  willow  ; 

a    little    willow  ;    f  .    OATJ,    the 

white  willow  ;  f  .  -6-ub,  the  black 

willow. 
SAiteogAc,  -Aige,  a.,  full  of  wil- 

lows. 

A,  m.,  a  waiter,  an  at- 
nt, a  page. 
,   -eA-6,   v.  tr,,  I  salute,   i 

hail. 

frj,  g.  id.}  pi.  -Toe,  m.,  a  little 

remnant,  a  small  quantity  (dim. 

of  f  At,  a  heel). 
S  At  tin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-6  e,  m.t  an  arm 

of  the  sea  ;  a  great  lake  or  pond. 
SAititif,  -e,  m.  and  /.,  a  oirty, 

unkempt  person. 
SAitt,  -e,  -re,  /.,  fat  meat  ;  fat, 

grease  ;    bacon  ;   pickle,  brine  ; 

a     dainty  ;     daintiness  ;     5  An 

f  Aitt  TIA  get-jt  0|^,  may  you  get 

neither  fat  nor  stout  (pron.  as 

English    «eaZ,     W.    M.)  ;     "ouit 


588     ) 


Sxft 


•peoit  3An  fxMtt,  a  little  spent 

creature  like  me,  without  flesh 

or  fat  (Don.  song}. 
SAilteAc,  -tije,  a.,  fat,  greasy. 
SAitteA-6,  -"L-ce,  pi.  id.,  m.,  act  of 

pickling,  salting  ;  a  pickle. 
SAit1eA-o6i}t3  -6}iA,  -oijiroe,  m.,  a 

salterj   a  curer  of  butter,  fish, 

etc. 
S-AilleAn,  -Am,  01.,  a  sort  of  paste 

used  "by  weavers  (0'J2.). 
S-Aittnn,  -le.a-6,  v.  tr.,  I  salt,  pickle, 

cure,  season. 
S^ittce,  j3.a.9  salted,  salt,  seasoned, 

pickled. 
SAttlceAf,  -uif  ,  m.,  fatness,  greasi- 

ness, 
SAilm,  -e,  -6ACA,  /.,  a  psalm,  a 

prayer  ;  p  Aitm  TIA  rnAt/lAcc,  a 

litany  of  curses. 
SAitm-ceAX>At,  -Att,  m.,  the  sing- 

ing of  psalms. 

SAittn-deA'otAc,  m.,  a  psalmist. 
SAitm-ceA'otA'6,    m.,     a    singing 

of  psalms. 
SAittr>~ceA"otAiTn,  -tA-6,  u  «n^\,  I 

sing  psalms. 
SAilm-ceotAC,  -AI§,  -Aije,  m.,  a 

psalmist,  a  singer. 
SAittneAX>6iti,   -OJIA,   -oijii-oe,   ?»., 

a  psalmist. 
Sxytt-ppioiwo,/.,  a  guardian  spirit. 

tth,  /.,  twins  ;  a  pair  or  couple. 
-tije,    a.,    twin- 


/.,    the    bearing    of 
-5  a  soothing  word 


bearing. 

ith-frft 

twins. 

im-fttt 

or  expression. 


e,  a.,  soothing 

or  comforting  by  words. 
S4m-$^i4tn-uSxv6,  -tiijte,  m.,  act 

of  soothing  or  comforting. 
SAim-$ftt4t«tn5nn,  --ug-iyo,  u  MI^., 

I  flatter,  1  speak  favourably. 
SAfrii-ceAtsxyo,  m.,   pleasant  de- 

ception f  blandishment  ;  hypo- 

crisy. 
SAim-ceA-jtu,  -cijtue,  a.,  pleasantly 

correct. 

sAttri--6e.<vftc,  ?».,  a  pleasant  eye* 
SAitrv-fctUe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ti-oe,  /.3  a 

beetle;  a  maUet  (O'JBr.}. 


SAime,  gr.  ic?.,  /.,  pleasure,  ease, 
quiet,  peace,  stillness,  delight, 
luxury. 

S^itrieAcr,  -A,/.,  delight, pleasure. 

SAim-jfuofAT:),  -ft;A,  m.,  allure- 
ment, enticement,  deception. 

S^imtiisim,  -ni-u5A"6,  v.  tr.  and 
twin,  I  yoke  or  couple ;  I  catch, 
corner. 

S-aininitjgA'o,  -ijte,  m.,  a  binding 
in  couples,  a  yoking. 

SAi-mtii"6e,  <7-  *5.,  /.,  pleasure,  de- 
light ;  ease,  quiet ;  satisfaction. 

SAimtti-oeAc,  --6156,  a.3  easy,  satis- 
fied, contented. 

S.AiiTifti'oeAcu,  -A,  ,/.,  satisfaction. 

SAi-n,  -e,  a.,  unequal,  unlike  ; 
especial  (Mid.  Ir.) 

SAine,  g.  id.,f.,  variety,  diversity, 
inequality ;  f  AineAf,  id. 

SAifteAcz;,  -A,  /.,  variety,  diversity, 
inequality. 

SAirnm,  -tiittgA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  vary,  I 
alter. 

SAinn,  -e,  /.,  a  corner,  a  fix ;  e  ctj|i 
i  j*Amn,  to  "  corner  "  him,  place 
him  at  bay  (Con.} ;  also  f  Aitrne. 

SAinni5im,  -i-u^A-d,  v.  tr.s  I  corner, 
put  in  a  fix  (Con.). 

SAinnc,  -e,  /.,  avarice,  covetous- 
ness,  great  desire  ;  vengeance  ; 
p.  cwm  biiD,  a  voracious  appe- 
tite ;  f .  cum  AitiSt>0>  thirst  for 
money;  mAtt  A|t  AS^A-OAII  A 
f-Ainnu  ofim-fA,  if  they  didn't 
wreak  vengeance  on  me. 

SA-mnreAc,  -cije,  a.,  covetous, 
avaricious,  illiberal ;  fAtitirAc, 
id. 

t,  /.,  good  health ;  activity ; 
quick  running ;  e.g.,  v&  -pe  W 
f  Ain--jiit  (also  tAir>-int) ;  the  c 
form  is  more  usual  in  MSS., 
but  is  also  found  in  sp.  I. 
in-feAfAntt,  v.  intr.}  I  differ, 
I  vary. 

in-rfteA'D,  /.,  a  house  ;  a  family  ; 
an  old  family-house. 
AIJI-  (f Ajt-),  auginentcdivi}  prefix, 
very,  eseeeding.  excessive,  great, 
most,  excellent.' 

ifi-beAtinAc,  -Atje,   a.,  having 
lofty  peaks  or  mountains. 


(    589     ) 


SAl 


SAift-t>eAp A6,  -Aijje,  ct.,  of  superior 
manners,  well-conducted,  exem- 
plary, chaste. 

SAin-t>inr»,  -t>irme,  a.,  most  har- 
monious, very  melodious ;  really 
satisfactory. 

SAifi-tMrmeAttrA,  a.,  exquisitely 
handsome. 

SAifi-t>-jieit,  -e,  m.,  an  arbiter. 

SAiF-t>tii5,  /•»  an  attribute ;  great 
strength. 

S&itv-'6fiio3A&,  -^Se,  a-j  verv 
powerful,  very  substantial. 

SAift-ceipi;,  /.,  an  important 
question. 

SAi-|i-6iAtt,  /.,  great  sense. 

SAift->oeAttt>tAcu,  -A,  /.,  full 
assurance. 

SAifi-'oeiTrmeAc,  -11150,  a.,  fully 
assured,  quite  positive. 

SAi-pe,  $r.  id.,  /.,  excess,  excellence. 

SAijt-eotAp,  m.,  great  skill,  excep- 
tional knowledge. 

SAiti-peAti,  w.,  a  goodly  man,  a 
fine  fellow  ;  a  poetical  term  for 
a  rpft-Ti. 

SAiti-tMAtmAC,  TO.,  a  very  generous 
child. 

SAijt-fiop,  m.,  accurate  informa- 
tion, perfect  knowledge ;  A$up 
A  •pAifi-'piop  A^ATD,  *]c.,  while  I 
am  fully  aware,  etc. 

SAitt-srnotTi,  m.,  a  noble  action,  a 
gallant  deed. 

SAiti-tieiTTrneAc,  -ni^e,  &•»  exceed- 
ingly envenomed,  poisonous, 
mortal. 

SAi-pp e,  #.  £$.,  #Z.  -A6A  and  --pee,  /., 
a  sieve,  a  searse. 

SAitt-ptiocr,  m.j  a  noble  race. 

SAi?eAmAit,  -mtA,  a,,  merry, 
cheerful ;  cf.  titij;  f ulcmx^-ji 
•pAi-peAirjAit,  a  pleasant,  merry 
shout. 

SAtf re,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tn-oe,  /.,  common 
garden  sage;  -p.  t»eA5,  small 
garden  sage;  -p.  fc-ntnc,  moun- 
tain sage,  widely  used  as  a 
cough  remedy  (p.  -mtnce,  id.} ; 
1\  coilAe,  wood  sage ;  p.  •piA'OAin, 
wild  sage. 

SAir,  -e,  /.,  sufficiency,  a  sufficient 
quantity,  enough  of ;  riches, 


treasure,  store  of  money;  satiety; 
often  with  the  possessives,  fol- 
lowed by  gen.,  also  followed  by 
x>e :  e.g.,  geobAifi  TOO  pAit  x>e 
5iotl-A  ior»nArn-pA,  you  will  find 
me  a  sufficient  guide;  T>O  pAit 
Aijigit),  as  much  money  as  you 
want. 

it,  -e,  -eA6A,  /.,  a  bitch, 
r,  -e,  a.,  bad,  evil ;  vile,  despic- 
able; ip  p Ait  tiom,  I  regret,  I 
pity,  sad  to  me  is;    cf.  if  ot 
tiom. 

SAtte,  g.  id.,  pi.  id.,  -rce  and  -ri-oej 
/.,  a  swarm  (of  bees,  etc.) ;  a 
litter  ;  a  crowd,  a  multitude  ; 
a  space  ;  an  army,  a  host. 

SAiieAc,  -cije,  a.,  filled,  full; 
glutted  ;  as  ad.,  very,  rather ; 
pAiceAc  5 Ann,  rather  scarce. 

SAiteAc.  See  poiteAc.  (The  pron, 
inclines  to  pAiteA6.) 

SAireA'6,  m.,  sufficiency,  satiety, 
satisfaction. 

S^iteAiiiAirj,  --mnA,  -iriAnrA,  /.,  a 
swarm,  a  crowd;  pAiteAtriAin 
be  AC,  a  swarm  of  bees. 

SAiti^im,  -tujjA'o,  v.  Ur.,  I  fill, 
I  satiate. 

SAitittt,  vL  pAtA-o,  v.  tr..  I  thrust, 
drive,  push  forward  ;  I  launch  ; 
I  stab,  I  stick ;  ni'l  :pAn  cpAosAt 
po  ACT:  pAiti*6  -potriAm  ip  teA-n- 
fAT>  t«,  all  this  life  comes  to  is : 
press  on  before  me,  and  I  will 
follow  thee. 

SAtrrvft,  g.  id.t  m.,  a  satyr. 

SAt,  g.  pAit,  m.,  impurity,  pollu- 
tion, filth,  dirt,  dross,  defile- 
ment ;  TAt  6ftip  (=pAt  cneip), 
dandrm  (Con.}-,  also  -pAit. 

SAt,  g.  pAite,  pi.  pAtA,  /.,  the  heel ; 
6  pAit  50  -pinn,  from  head  to 
foot  (O'Ra.},  also  6  f  Ait  tjinn. 

SAt  AC,  -Aije  and  pAitce,  a.,  dirty, 
filthy,  impure,  unclean,  foul, 
nasty,  sordid,  vile,  despicable, 
polluted,  defiled;  tA  pAtAc,  a 
drizzling  day. 

SAtACAft,  -Ai-p,  m.,  dirt,  filth ; 
weeds  ;  mist ;  the  after-birth  of 
animals. 

SAt-ATi,  -A-m,  m.,  sprat,  fry. 


SAt 


-Airm,  «z.,  salt. 

irijpl.  id.,  m.}  a  salt- 
pit  ;  also  fine  salt. 

A,  indec.  a.,  saline,  briny 
See  fotAtAji. 

SAt-t>  jtw5A-6?  m.,  a  bruising  on  the 
heel. 

SAt-DttU3Aim,  -u5AT>, 0.  ir.,  I  bruise 
the  heel, 

SAtcA-6,  -ctnjce,  TO.,  a  defiling, 
pollution,  rendering  unclean, 

SAtcAtm,  -A-6,  iv  ?r.,  I  defile,  pol- 
lute, make  dirty. 

SAtcAfi,  -41ft,  wz..,  pollution,  defile- 
ment, filth,  filthiness,  impurity, 
nastiness.  See  p AtACAfi. 

SAl  ctuAtf  e,  m.,  ear-wax. 

SAtctiAc.     $ee  -pAit-ctiAt. 

SAtt,  ff.  fAitt,  m.,  bitterness, 
satire. 

SAtt,  adn  over  yonder  (of  motion 
from  the  speaker) ;  54$  f  Ait 
-Arm-pom,  g°  over  there  (Aran}  ; 

Aft  pAT>A  fAtt  A  rtA£A  CU  ?  "  IS  it 

far  over  you  will  go  ?  "  { Ventry, 
Co.  Ker.} ;  in  Aran  pron.  f*.\tt, 
in  Ker.  the  -Alt  is  pron.  like 

-Att  Of  tAtt,  AtlAtt. 

SAtm,    g.  fAiimej   pi.  id.,  f.t  a 

psalm,  a  hymn.    See  j\Aitm. 
SAtmAc,  -Aige,  a.,  psalm-singing. 
SAtmAijie,  g.  id.9  pi.  --jn-oe,  m.}  a 

chorister. 
SAtmAqieAcu,  -A,  /.,  a  singing  of 

psalms. 
SAtrhAiti£Acc,  -A,  /.,  the  state  of 

brine,  saltiness. 
SAtrnA-p,  -Aifte,  a.,  salt,  briny. 
SAttn-ttAfoceAC,  a.,  psalm -reciting, 

an  epithet  of  the  clergy. 
SAtrrrnift,  /.,  the  sea,  the  ocean. 
SAtos,  -oi^e,  O^A,  f.,  an  end,  a 

heel,  esp.  the  heel  of  a  pipe  ;  the 

tobacco  in  the  bottom  of  a  pipe. 
SAt^Aift,  -uftAC,  -CftACA,/.,  psalter, 

the  ^salms ;  a  chronicle,  often 

metrical ;  a  psaltery. 
SAtcAijie,  g.  id.,  fl.  -fti-oe,  m.,  a 

psalter,  a  psahi-singer. 
SAtcAi|tr?  g.  -e  and  -A-ptA,  $.  id., 

/.,  ifce  act  of  treading,  trampling. 
SAtcoi^t,    -6-nA,     -6i|ti'6e,    m.,     a 

salter,  a  saltmonger. 


m,  --CAI^TJ,  v.  m£r.,  I  tread, 
I  march,  I  trample. 
Atui 5im,  vL  -tJ§At>,  v.  tr.,  I  defile, 
profane,  dishonour,  pollute,  con- 
taminate,   besmear    with    dirt, 
spoil. 
At-uijre,  p.  a.,  soiled,  dirty. 

SATTI,  g.  -Airh  and  -ATTIA,  w.,  summer, 
summer-time.  See  f  ArhftA-6. 

SArh,  gsf.  f  Airhe,  a.,  pleasant,  de- 
lightful, happy,  easy,  still,  calm, 
quiet,  tranquil,  mild,  sweet, 
composed,  gentle ;  50  f  Arh,  com- 
posedly. 

S Atri  AC,  -Aige,  a.,  pleasant,  still, 
calm,  tranquil,  mild,  peaceable  ; 
libidinous. 

SArhAc,-Ai5,-Aij;e,  m..,  a  lustful  man, 

SAHIAC.     See  pAmACAn. 

SArnACAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  soft, 
quiet,  credulous  person. 

SATTIACC,  -A,  /«  pleasure,  quiet, 
happiness. 

SATTIA'O,  -AITD,  m.9  sorrel; 
bo,  cow  sorrel ;  f  ArhA"6 
sheep  sorrel ;  r*4niA'6  coitte, 
wood  sorrel ;  t*AihA"6  cijri|iAi3, 
the  herb  water  ebony ;  -pArhA-6 
^eAjtriA,  id.  ;  f  ArhA*6  "OtibAc.,  an 
herb  so  called  in  Con.  (P.  O'C.)  ; 
somet.  in  place  names  as  IA^AII 
A?  rSAniAm,  a  townland  in  the 
parish  of  Kilcummin}  Co.  Kerry; 
also  f  AtbA-6. 

SAttiAtj,  -rhz^A,  in.,  act  of  growing 
lank,  with  the  bones  protruding 
through  the  flesh  (&.  J.3Vol.  IV., 
p.  201).  ^ 

SArhAit,  -rhtA,  -rhtA^A,  f.,  a  like- 
ness, similarity,  similitude,  re- 
semblance, image,  appearance, 
manner ;  a  comparing,  a  copy ; 
an  apparition,  a  ghost;  pA*Jn 
f  AtrjAit  f  oin,  in  that  way ;  -ptAn 
SAC  pArhAit  (1  5ctoi6  StAif), 
f  tA-n  Art  rp  Arh  Ait,  God  save  the 
mark  ! 

SArh  Ait,  -rhtA,.  a.,  like,  alike, 
similar,  equal,  such,  the  like, 
the  like  of  it,  its  equivalent,  its 
equal. 

SArhAitr,  -e,  -CACA,  /.,  a  ghost,  an 
apparition.  See  f  ArhAtt. 


(    591     ) 


r),  -trmA,/.,  All-Hallowtide; 
the  first  of  November;  Oi*6ce 
SAthnA,  All-Hallow  Eve  ;  mi  nA 
SAmnA,  the  month  of  November. 
The  festival  of.SAtiiAin  was,  and 
is  still,  one  of  the  great  points 
of  division  of  the  year ;  the 
half-year  is  reckoned  from 
SAiriAm  to  t>eAlt;Aine  ;  cf.  the 
saying,  ^peAcr  peACcmAine 
•peAm-ftA  6  SAThAin  50  TloT>tAi5, 
seven  full  (or  fat)  weeks  from 
All-Hallowtide  to  Christmas ; 
•CAOQAn  ueAnn  uA-pttAtris  Ap,  tii 
beiT>eAtn  Ann  6  SAirjA-m  AITIAC, 
pull  away  the  strong  cross-roof- 
tree,  we  will  not  reside  in  the 
house  after  All-Hallowtide. 
Some  make  SAmAin  =  SAm-ptiin, 
the  end  of  summer  ;  IA  SAtrmA, 
the  first  of  November. 

SAttiA-iticiri,  g.  id.t  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a 
primrose. 

SArhAitite,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ti-oe,  m.t  a 
cub,  a  whelp,  a  pup;  a  young 
babe ;  a  churl,  a  boor ;  a  fat 
person,  a  fleshy  animal. 

SAThAiftteAc,  -tije,  a.,  bloated, 
lazy,  fleshy. 

SAtiiAluAcr,  -A,  /.,  similitude, 
similarity. 

SArriAtrrAn,  -Am,  jp?.  id.,  m.r  an 
emblem  ;  a  hieroglyphic. 

SAiriAn,  -A'.n,  -AHA,  ?ft.,  a  savin 
bush  (junip&rua  sabina't. 

SAiriAn,  -Am,  jpZ.  zcZ.,  m.,  a  little 
pig ;  a  little  dog  (also  f  Ab,\n). 

SAtriAn,  -AITI,  ^)L  iW.,  m.,  a  light 
nap  or  doze. 

SAtriAf,  -Aif,  pi.  id.,  m.,  delight, 
pleasure,  rapture;  somet.  given 
by  good  native  speakers  as 
the  pure  Irish  equivalent  for 
•pteipitfft,  in  sense  of  bodily 
pleasure;  fotnAf,  id.  (Don.}. 

SAthA-pAc  (fA-mAf),  -Aii;e,  a., 
pleasant,  agreeable,  delightful. 

SAi7i-cnAoi,  m.,  act  of  consuming 
slowly,  wasting  away. 

SATO-6o"otA'6,  TO.,  soothing  sleep ; 
pleasant,  calm  sleep  ;  T;A  f  e  5nA 
•p.,  he  is  fast  asleep. 

SAtr»-£fitnr,  /.,  a  pleasant  harp. 


indec.    a.,    pleasant, 
sprightly. 

Atri-gtAf,  -j;tAife,  a.,  pleasantly 
bright  (of  the  eyes). 
Aiti-jtic,    -e,    a.,    pleasant   and 
prudent. 

SATrilACArhAtt,  -mlA,  a.,  typical. 

SArritACAf,  -Aif,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
sample,  a  pattern. 

SAtritAcr,  -A,  /.,  likeness,  resem- 
blance. 

SAtriiA'6,  -triAtrA,  m.r  a  resem- 
blance, a  type,  an  apparition. 

SATTitAfoeAcr,  -A,  /.,  phantasy, 
vision,  imagination ;  a  likeness. 

SA-mtAOTo,  -e,  -TDi-oe,  /.,  an  appear- 
ance, an  image  5  in  pi.  :  visible 
means,  store  ;  apparitions,  im- 
aginings. 

SAthlAf.    See  S-AnrnAf . 

SAtrittJ^AX)  (fAtritA-6),  -ttJigce, 
pi.  id.,  m.j  comparison,  image, 
emblem,  parable,  similitude. 

SAmltngim  (f  Ami/Aim),  -t3§A-6, 
v.  tr.  and  intr,,  I  compare;  I 
dream,  imagine,  think,  expect  ; 
•oo  f  AiTitwi^eA-o  -6  ATH, it  appeared 
(or  seemed)  to  me  (W.  Ker.)  ; 
CA  fArritocAinn  leif  e,  I 
wouldn't  even  it  to  Mm  =  I 
wouldn't  expect  it  of  him  (Mon.} ; 
CA  f AthtATirj  f {  peoil  no  tionn 
te  n-A  buoinn  -mp  An  cAit:in, 
she  haa  no  taste  for  flesh  or  ale 
in  the  fasting  time  (cAu;e, 
a  fast,  abstinence)  (Hon.  song}  ; 

t)O  f  Alhttll^eAf  5OflAl  O  AlttgeAT) 

,  I  thought  you  had  money. 
,  -viite,  a.,  brisk,  active. 
,  -Ai^e,  a.,  of  or  belonging 
to  Hallow  Eve. 
SAmnACAn,    -Ain,    pi.    id.r    TO.,    a 

salmoa  peal,  a  salmon  trout. 
SAmnAp,  -Aif,  m.,  nausea,  distaste; 
anger,    displeasure ;     in     Mon. 

fAltlt/Af. 

SAmnApAc,    -Ai§e,    a.,    given,    to 

nausea  (Z>o?i.)- 

SAmog,  -oise,  -OJA,/.,  sorrel. 
SAmpiA.     See  pomplA. 

-o,  -jp&i-v,pl.id.)  in.,  summer, 
A,  indec.  a.,  summer-like. 
,  m,.}  a  pleasing  eye. 


(    592    \ 


SAO 


'  , 

summer,  pass  the  summer. 

SAmr-4,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  sauce 
(also  PAG^A). 

SAm-fCA-o,  m.,  the  summer  sol- 
stice. 

SATri-ptfi"6e,  g,  id.,  pi.  --ote,  m.,  a 
guttler. 

SAtritAc,  -413,  jpZ.  id.,  m.,  a  helve, 
a  handle;  a  pole  axe,  a  battle 
axe ;  f^nir AC  rtjAise,  the  helve 
of  a  hatchet;  fAiiirAc  pift,  a  tall 
man. 

SAi7i-toit,  /.,  beniga  will ;  fAiTi- 
roil  T)e,  the  benevolent  will  of 
God. 

SAtfttu  131171,  -tJ^A-o,  v.  tr.,  I  put  a 
handle  to. 

'SAH,  *f  AH,  definite  article,  the, 
after  i  n-,  50,  IA-JI,  fiiA,  ^e>  !*e> 
cAti,  ctte  ;  when  no  prep,  is  ex- 
pressed, fAn  =  m  fAn,  in  the; 
*f  ATI  also  =  AStif  An. 

SATI,  emphatic  a$x}  3rd  pi.,  -selves ; 
ACA-fMn,  at  or  by  themselves. 

SAnAf,  -Aif,  m.,  knowledge;  a 
secret ;  a  greeting  ;  farewell ;  a 
hint,  a  whisper;  a  glossary,  a 
dictionary. 

SAnAf  ATI,  -Airij  pi.  id.,  m.,  etymo- 
logy, glossary. 

SAnAfATini-oe,  g.  \d.,  pL  --ote,  m., 
an  etymologist,  a  vocabularist, 
a  lexicographer. 

SATJcroifi,  -o^iA,  -oi-jii-oe,  m.,  a 
sanctuary  ;  a  place  of  refuge. 

S^TTottons,  --[itJinse,/.,  a  sect. 

SAnrnrAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  covetous, 
greedy,  miserly;  as  subs.,  a 
covetous  man. 

SAnncAcr,  -A,  /.,  covetousness, 
greediness,  cupidity,  inclina- 
tion, desire. 

SA-ntrcuJA-o,  -tjijte,  m.,  the  act  of 
coveting,  desiring. 

SAnnctJigim,  -iis^';o»  «•  ^*.»  I  covet, 

desire,  lust  after. 
SATI  c-,  definite,  article,  the  (older 
form),  whence  the  r  prefixed  to 
feminine  nouns  beginning  with 
r*,  as  An  Cf  Airmc,  and  to  those 
beginning  with  a  vowel,  as 
An  z:-o5At)AC  ;  the  initial  p  also 


somet.  coalesce  irith  the  pre- 
vious prep.,  etc. 

SAob,  -01  Be,  a.3  silly,  perverse, 
foolish,  evil,  wrong,  bad,  erring, 
false,  erroneou's;  mad;  apt  to 
be  lead  astray. 

S^oo^-o,  -btA  and  -5ui§te,  m.,  actof 
infatuating,  deranging,  making 
perverse,  twisted ;  rolling  (the 
eyes)  wildly ;  folly,  wildness, 
madness  ;  darkness,  confusion. 

SAOOA1-6,  a.     See  f 400. 

SAO  DAI m,  -OA-O,  v.  tr.,  I  infatuate, 
I  mislead,  delude,  lead  astray  ; 
dissipate ;  charm,  delight. 

SAO  OAT!  ceitte,  m.,  light-headed- 
ness  (Con.} ;  aho  pAocAn  ceitte. 

SAot)-cAinnu,  /.,  foolish  talk, 
rambling  speech. 

SAot>-cAfiA,  m.  or  /.>  a  treacherous 
friend. 

SAOD-ciAtt,  g.  fAOib-ceitte,  /., 
being  beside  one's  self,  doting; 
nonsense,  folly,  stupidity;  occult 
meaning. 

SAot>-coi^e,  m.,  a  whirlpool,  a 
gulf,  a  vortex. 

SAob-conAifi,  /-,  the  wrong  road. 

SAoft-cfiAOA-Oj  m.,  hypocrisy,  deceit. 

SAob-ctiAioueAc,  -ti^e,  a.,  hypo- 
critical. 

SAob-cjttit:,  ^'»  deceitful  form,  a 
strange  appearance. 

SAoB-iDAtt,  --oAitte,  a.,  perversely 
blind, 

SAob--6olB,/.,  false  form ;  enchant- 
ment; apparition. 

SAo"b--6ott;)Ax>,  m.t  enchantment. 

SAoD-jjtA'o,  m.,  foolish  or  infatu- 
ated love. 

SAob-nop,  m,}  anger;  infatuation  ; 
bad  manners. 

SAO'b-riof  AC,  -f  Ai^e,  a.,  infatuated, 
foolish ;  morose,  ill-mannered. 

SAob-ftitit,  m.,an  eddy,  a  counter- 
tide. 

SAot>tA,  p.  a.t  dissipated,  amused. 

SAootAcr,  -A,  /.,  amusement,  dis- 
sipation. 

SAot>toi]i,  -6y.A.j  -oifti-oe,  m.>  a 
briber,  a  tempter. 

SAoBuijre,  p.  a.,  amused ;  bribed  ; 
dissipated. 


S-dO 


(    593     ) 


SAO 


SAO-O,  -01-0,  m.,  a  track,  a  trace,  a 
journey  ;  care,  attention ;  state, 
condition. 

SAO"otriAft,  -Aifie,  a.,  attentive  ;  in 
good  condition. 

SAO^At),  m.,  a  dart.     See  f AijeAt). 

SAO^A-OAitn,  --OA-O,  v.  tr.}  I  pene- 
trate like  a  dart,  I  pierce,  tiee 


SAOSAi-o-rrnlteA-o,  -tee,  m.,  de- 
struction by  arrows  or  darts  ; 
painful  wounding. 

SAojjAt,  -JAit,  pi.  id.  and  -JAtcA, 
m.,  the  world;  life,  lifetime; 
age,  generation ;  worldly  wealth  ; 
living,  subsistence ;  if  b-peAJ 
An  f AOJAt  A^AZ;  e,  you  have  a 
fine  life  (M.} ;  nAjt  f AJA  uw  -oe 
f AO^AI  e,  may  you  not  get  such 
a  length  of  life  (G.  W<d.\ 

SAOJAtrrAj  indec.  a.9  worldly,  : 
earthly,  secular,  devoted  to  the 
world  ;  Aft  ngno  f  AOJjAtcA,  our 
worldly  affairs ;  if  e  An  tiAi-fte 
fAO^AtrA  e,  it  is  a  crying 
shame. 

SAOJAtrAcz;,  -A,  /.,  worldliness ; 
love  of  worldly  things ;  means 
of  livelihood ;  wealth ;  the 
world ;  A-JI  An  f  AogAtrrAcz:,  for 
the  sake  of  the  whole  world ; 
jjAn  -pAOJjAtrAcz:,  without 
worldly  wealth. 

SAD^tAC,  -Aije,  a.,  long-lived, 
living. 

SAOJ;tAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an  old 
man ;  a  judge,  a  senator. 

SAOjtttijim,  -ti^A-o,  v.  tr.s  I 
lengthen  one's  life ;  I  make 
lasting. 

SA01,  g.  id.t  pi.  -te,  m.,  a  sage,  a 
scholar,  a  man  of  letters,  a 
savant,  a  nobleman ;  a  worthy, 
generous  person;  used  loosely 
in  poet,  for  a  chief,  a  captain,  a 
warrior,  a  good  or  great  man, 
etc.  ;  in  poetry  somet.  An  cf  AOL 

SAOI,  indec.  a.,  good,  generous. 

SAOib-  ceAtgAc,  -Aije,  a.,  deceitful. 

SAOib-cime,  m.,  a  foolish  captive. 

SAaib-cfteiT>eAiri,  m.,  superstition, 
heterodoxy. 


,  -171156,  a.,  super- 
stitious, heterodox. 

SAOio-eotAf,  m.,  false  doctrine. 

SAoib-fceAt,  m.,  a  fable, a  tale, 
-f  cfiiobA'6,  m.,  a  libel. 

,  -A,  /.,  wisdom,  lore. 
An,  -Tnn,  -CA,  ?«..,  the  young 
of  any  fish,  the  young  of  the 
codfish;  f.  piocAi-j,  the  young 
of  the  coalfish,  about  six  inches 
in  length  ;  f .  c-fttiif  c,  the  young 
of  the  codfish;  f.  3AfiATT>nAi$, 
the  young  of  the  starfish  (Tory}. 

SAoiteAc  (p'teAc),  -ti^e,  a., 
thoughtful,  imaginative. 

SAOI  teAcrrAm,  -e  and  -An  A,/.,  act  of 
thinking,  supposing,  imagining ; 
thought,  reflection. 

SAOitim,  v.  tr.,  I  think,  expect, 
imagine,  fancy  ;  also  f  ilim. 

SAOitfin,  -e,  /.,  act  of  thinking, 
fancying  ;  a  phantasy. 

SAOituin  (fituin),  -eJt/".,  thinking, 
supposing ;  a  vague  recollec- 
tion, a  phantasy  (also  f  AOitf  m). 

SAOiji-bfieit:,  /•?  absolution. 

SAoiji-bfieiueATTinAfj  w.,  absolu- 
tion. 

SAOiji-cineAtAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  free- 
born  ;  as  subs.,  a  free  clansman. 

SAoi!t-x>ti5e,  w-.,  free  law. 

SAoijte,  g.  id.,  /.,  festival;  Sab- 
bath ;  solemnity ;  leave  of  ab- 
sence ;  I/A  f  AOi-pe,  holiday ;  T:A 
An-f  AOi-fte  A-ft  An  tA  inx>itj,  this 
is  a  great  festival ;  AJ  -oeAnAm 
fAoitie,  spending  a  holiday, 
keeping  a  festival.  * 

SAoi-fie,  g.  id.yf.,  cheapness. 
,  -&}f*t  cheapness, 
t,    vi.t    a    nobleman,   a 
freeman. 

Aoi-p-tiOf,  ?».,  a  free  fort,  a  noble 
castle. 

Aoin-meAf,  m»t  free,  clear  judg- 
ment ;  *oe  t>jn'5  nAc  bi  f AOi-p- 
theAf  nA  roite  A-JI  A  scurtiAf, 
since  they  have  not  a  free  and 
clear  judgment  (Kea.) ;  a  favour- 
able judgment. 

AO-i-ji-iTieAfAim,  -trieAf,  v.  tr.,  I 
judge  favourably ;  I  cheapen, 
undervalue. 


SAO  (     594    ) 

A.  p,  2,.  favourably 
esteemed,  judged  or  sentenced. 
5  ff-  M-if-i  freedom,  liberty; 
deliverance,  release  ;  cheapness  ; 
gs.f  as  adj.,  belonging  to  a  car- 
penter  or  tradesman,  as  CUA^; 
fAoi-jife,  a  carpenter's  axe 
(O'#r.)  ;  cuiAit:  fAOitife,  a 
tradesman's  suit. 


S-AO 


,  ff-   *d-> 
spade  (5.  CorkJ] 


of 

liberty  ;  as  sabs.,  a  free  man. 
AOinfe*Aci:,  -4,  f.t  cheapness  ; 
immunity,  exemption  ;  the  trade 
of  a  carpenter,  joiner,  or  mason  ; 
an  art  or  science  ;  architecture. 
AOitifeA-riiAit,  -trst-A,  a.t  free, 
voluntary. 

Aoit*reAnAC,  -^15,  jpZ.  a'flJ.,  w.j  a 
volunteer,  an  unpaid  helper  in 
work.    $fe  fAOfif  AHAC. 
AOiti-f  eito,/.,  free  possession. 
AOtttfiStm,     -itiJAT),     i?.     £r.,     I 
cheapen  ;  I  liberate. 

See  fAOi^feAcr. 
u,  ?/i.s  a  noble  or  gene- 
rous race. 

77i.,   the   gospel.      See 


SAOi£-cexip,  m.,  a  pillory. 

SAOite,  gr.  it/.,  /.,  a  swarm  (of  bees, 
etc.).  See  p  Aite. 

SAOiteA-mAtt,  -rhtA,  a.,  skilful, 
learned  ;  generous,  hospitable, 
noble,  well-bred,  gentlemanly  ; 
philosophical,  wise;  funny  (U. 
and  N.  Con.}.  See  f  AOL 

SAoiteAirit,A6c,  -A,  /.,  generosity, 
hospitality,  good  breeding  ;  wis- 
dom, learning;  mirth,  fun  (U. 
and  IV.  Con.}. 

SAOfi,  g.  f  Aotft,  j?Z.  id,t  m.,  a  crafts- 
man, an  artisan,  a  workman  j  a 
carpenter,  a  builder,  a  joiner, 
a  mason,  an  artificer  ;  f  AO^t 
choice,  a  mason  ;  -pAO|t  c|tAinn, 
a  carpenter. 

SAOF,  gsf.  f  Aoijie,  a.,  free,  noble  ; 
cheap,  exempt,  voluntary  ;  ran- 
somed, released,  delivered  ; 
permitted,  allowed,  unre- 
strained ;  f  AO|I  Aft,  free  from  ; 


f  Aojt  o-fic-f  A,  in  addition  to  you 

(X>6A). 

AOJIA-O,  -ftt-d,  77i.,  justification, 
salvation  ;  cheapness,  acquittal, 
act  of  redeeming,  ransoming, 
setting  at  liberty. 
Ofi-Aicme,/.,  a  free  tribe,  a  noble 
race. 

),  -"oe,/,,  cheapness;  facility, 
ease,  fluency  (pron.  in  M.  ^A-O- 


xjige,  a.,  easy,  easily 
procured  ;  cheap  ;  fluent  (pron. 
in  M.  f  Ap6ftAiioeAc)  ;  riocpAt)  An 
cAmtic  50  f  .  cuige,  he  would  be 
able  to  talk  fluently  (J/.). 
oftAim,  -AT*,  w.  ^r.,  I  save,  free, 
deliver,  liberate  (from,  6),  set 
free,  acquit,  redeem,  rescue,  dis- 
entangle. 

e,  m.j  a  borough. 
,  m.,  a  noble  scion,    a 
champion. 

SAo|t-bot)AC,  m.,  a  clown  or 
labourer  freed  or  exempted  from 
servility. 

m.j  a  noble  cloak. 
>,    /.,     free    captivity 
(Kea.}. 

m.,  a  noble  mansion. 
SAojt-ceA-o,  m.,  full  or  free  per- 

mission. 

SAo|t-ct  Ann,  /.,  freemen. 
SAO|t  ctoice,  m.,  a  stonemason,  a 

mason  ;  also  f  AOft  ctoc. 
SAon-conn^A-6,     -TJA^tA,     m.,     a 
voluntary   agreement,  a  cheap 
bargain, 

cfiAmn,  m.,  a  carpenter. 
cftOToeACj    --6150,    «t,    free- 
hearted, open-hearted. 
ott-cflAijro,  /.,  a  free  town  or 
circuit  ;  also  circulation  ;  excur- 
sion (recent)  :   f  Aon-cu^i-fro  riA 
•potA,  circulation  of  the  blood. 
ofi-cttifle,  /.,  a  free  or  noble 
stream  ;  a  noble  vein. 
SAoti*OA,  indec.  a.3  noble,  generous. 
SAotfOAcc,  -A,  /.,  nobility,  free- 
dom, generosity. 
iott-'OAit,  --OAtA,  /.,  a  free  con- 
dition ;   freedom,  relief,   better 
fate;  privilege. 


S-dO 


AtAC,  -Ai^e,  a.}  free,  un- 
restrained ;  voluntary. 

SAOfi-T>tnne,  in.,  a  freeman. 

SAOfi-'Our),  m.,  a  privileged  or 
licensed  town,  fortress  or  man- 
sion. 

SAOfi-ptAir,  m.,  a  noble  chief- 
tain. 

SAOf.-seArt,  m.,  free  or  noble 
affection. 

SAO-fi-slAtt,  -Aine,  a.,  nobly  pure, 
undenled. 

SAOtt-tAcr,  m.,  noble  milk. 

SAOtt-tri.ACAnr.Acr,  -A,  /.,  nobility. 

SAOft-mion,  a.,  noble  and  in  small 
rows  (of  the  teeth). 

SAO-fi-oglAc,  m.,  a  freed  or  privi- 
leged slave  or  servant. 

SAOft-ottre,  a.>  nobly  learned, 
nobly  bred. 

SAOft-oi-neAc,  m.,  noble  generosity 
or  hospitality. 

SAOftp Am,  -AHA,  f.,  salvation,  de- 
liverance ;  cheapness. 

SAOfif  AtiAc,  -Aij,  -Aige,  m.,  an  un- 
hired  workman,  a  volunteer. 

SAO|t-f  eAftc,  m.  and  /.,  noble  or 
generous  love. 

SAOfi-f*eif  eAft,  ?7i.j  noble  (company 
of)  six. 

SAO-p-f  rAi-o,  /.,  free  state  ;  f  AOft- 
•prAi-o  nA  n^-jiAf,  the  state  of 
being  in  grace  (E.  R.}. 

SAOfirAc,  -Aige,  /.,  freeing,  acquit- 
ting, liberating;  rti^  An  fteAn 
eit/e  -p.  "01,  the  other  woman 
acquitted  herself  (to  her)  (Om,}. 

SAOft-roit,  /.,  free-will,  full  con- 
sent. 

SAOfitoift,  -6ftA,  -6itiiT>e,  m.,  a 
deliverer. 

SAor,  -AOire,  -Aor-A,  m.,  sorrow3 
pain,  sickness,  punishment, 
tribulation ;  disorder  or  disease ; 
labour  ;  a  prince  ;  mo  rftAocA-6 
if  mo  f  Apr  tern'  16  ru  (Fer.} ; 
f  Aor  x)-}iuif  e,  syphilis  ;  if  f  Aor 
iiom,  sad  to  me  is,  etc.,  is 
frequent  in  modern  MSS. 

SAotACA-n,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  plate3 
a  dish. 

SAorA-6,  -rrA.  m.,  a  falling,  dying, 
perishing  j  a  killing,  slaying. 


(    595     )  S-AO 

un-  '  SAorAim,  -A"6,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I 
die,  fall,  perish  ;  slay,  cut  off. 

SAor A-fi,  -Ai|t,  m.,  industry,  labour, 
work,  exertion,  toil,  drudgery  ; 
pain,  agony ;  heavy  breathing 
or  panting  from  hard  work  ;  rA 
f  AorAfi  Ai-p,  he  is  doing  his  best, 
he  is  panting  or  hard-breathing 
through  the  force  of  exertion ; 
ttJAc  pAorAtft,  recompense  for 
work  done,  reward ;  1  n-A 
pAorAft,  in  his  care;  t/ucr 
pAorAijt,  workmen  ;  pAorA-p 
T>6cAtriiAc,  hard  labour. 

SAorAji,  -Aifi,  m.t  the  spawn  of  a 
salmon,  often  applied  to  the  hole 
made  by  fish  in  the  sandy  river- 
bed for  depositing  its  spawn. 

SAorAjiCAti,  -Ain,  m.,  a  sort  of  grey 
plover  (O'R,). 

SAor--6Am,  m.,  a  labouring  ox. 

SAor^tAn,  m.,  a  prince,  a  judge ; 
a  senior  or  elder ;  a  pillar,  a 
column. 

SAormAft,  -Ai-fte,  a.,  toilsome, 
laborious. 

wrecker,  a  torturer;  one  who 
injures ;  a  sufferer  by  pains, 
labour,  or  sickness, 

SAor-pOfir,  m.,  an  imposthume 
(P.  O'O.). 

SAor-jiAc,  -Aij;e,  a.,  laborious, 
industrious,  toilsome,  diligent, 
servile. 

SAotfitigA'6,  -mjrejjpZ.  id.,  m.,  the 
act  of  labouring,  working,  toil- 
ing, performing ;  work,  labour, 
earning,  toil,  tillage  j  moulding 
potato-stalks,  etc. ;  AJ  pAor- 
UtiJA-o  Ati  OAtp,  in  painful 
agony. 

Sdor-ji tunSe,  g.  id.,  pi.,  -"ore,  m.,  a 
labourer,  a  tiller  j  a  provider  j 
an  earnest  worker. 

SAortitii5irn,  --U^AT),  v.  tr.,  1  labour, 
earn,  till,  toil ;  plod ;  take 
pains ;  dress  (as  soil) ;  mould 
potato-stalks,  etc. 

Sdortitnsre,  p.  a.,  tilled;  earned, 
collected ;  moulded  or c' earthed" 
when  applied  to  a  potato-crop, 
etc. 


SAO 


(     596     ) 


e,  7)i., 
a  labourer,  a*  tiller,  a  spadesman. 

SAJI,  cony.,  before  that,  used  like 
fvl  (chiefly  in  M.}  ,*  it  is  also 
sometimes  met  with  in  MSB.  of 
some  300  years  ago. 

SA-jt,  g.  fAi^t,  pi.  id.}  m.,  a-  sheep- 
louse,  a  pig-louse ;  dim.  f  A^ATI  ; 
also  foft,  dim.  fO|iAti. 

SAJI.    jb'ce  CAjt,  contempt,  etc. 

SAJV  (f  AI-JV),  intensive  prcjix,  very, 
most,  exceeding,  excessive,  great, 
excellent ;  it  is  prefixed  both  to 
subs,  and  adjs.,  out  may  somet. 
come  after  a  subs. :  f  GAJI  f  A^,  as 
well  as  f  Ai|i-feA|i. 

SAit-Aibeil,  a.,  very  quick,  ex- 
tremely fast. 

c,   -A,   /. ,    rescue,  ».e,, 


lorcibly  recovering  seized  pro- 
perty ;  jiirm  f tA'O  f .  O^UA,  they    j 
made  a  "  rescue "   from  them    j 
{Don,} ;  also  f  A-ftugA-o,  j 

SA|tAiriAii,     "WtA,     a*,     conical, 
contemptuous. 

SAti-DfWO,  /.,  durance  vile. 

SAtt-cAoin,  a.,  very  gentle. 

SAli-cAomnA'6,   m.,   complete   de- 
liverance. 

SAfi-cjvmnn,  ~Q}  a.}  very  accurate. 

SA-fi-c^tJiu,  f.)  a  great  or  famous 
harp. 

SA-fvoAnt,  ~At»ACj  /*.,  a  sprat. 

SAtt-"6ocA^,  m.,  great  woe ;  great 
distress  or  misfortune. 

SAtt-50ilim,  v.  intr.t  I  cry  freely, 
I  weep. 

SAtt-lAi>ot|i,  a.,  exceeding  strong, 
mighty. 

SA|i-tt!ririAtt,  a.,  very  swift,  very 
nimble, 

SA^-ITIAIU,  a.,  excellent,  surpassing 
good, 

SAtt-oitce.  a.}  well-educated,  skil- 
ful. 

S4|t-fcor,    /.,    a    true    race    or 
progeny. 

SA^-f  noi^re,  j3.a,,  well  cut,  comely 
(of  the  features). 

SAJIUJA.^  -tiigce,  jpl  id.s  m.j  act  of 
compelling ;  offending,  violating,    I 
lavishing,  attacking;  oppression,   | 
fatigue ;  transgressionj  trespass  j    i 


conquering,  plundering  ;  over- 
taking  ;  subjugation  ;  rescuing  • 
ni  •oo'o5  f  A|t  135^-6  -pxi  e,  not  that 
I  want  to  out-argue  you,  or 
give  you  the  lie  ;  ni  £eit>ijt  ^n 
^e^n-'pocAl'  *oo  f'-Ajiti^A'o,  a  pro- 
verb cannot  "be  proved  false  ; 

T»l't     A      fAjUJJA-6      te      -pAJAlt, 

better  than  it  cannot  be  got. 

^^tJijeAc.     See  fAtttn;$te.Ac. 

A-)ttiiJini,  --U^A-O,  v.  tr.  and  intr.} 
I  offend,  \T-olate,  break,  contra- 
dict (as  a  commandment,  a  pro- 
verb, etc.)  ;  I  press,  transgress, 
surpass,  overcome;  survive;  con- 
quer, oppress,  distress,  wrong, 
harass  ;  catch  up  on,  overtake, 
rescue  violently,  injure  ;  I  out- 
argue,  give  the  lie  to  ;  -oo 
f-^t<tJ1S  Ttri  O^MI  that  surpassed 
me  i  -p-At*  Att  f  Atnn^eAf  n-d 
•oeA^/i,  before  I  got  out  of  my 
teens  ;  mA  f^jitai$iir>  An  oit>ce 
Anocu,  if  I  survive  this  night 
\Gdrn  W.}  ;  fAi««s  (fe)  o|tm 
e  -oeAnAtTJ,  I  failed  to  do  it. 

xi|t«i5te,  p.  a.,  tired,  weary,  over- 
come, overthrown,  excelled,  in. 
jured,  bea/ten  ;  contradicted  ; 
taken  "by  force3  rescued,  over- 
taken ;  pron.  fA^ttifre  in  Om. 
and  some  other  districts. 


ti^e,  a.,  oppressive, 
injurious,  offensive,  assailing, 
violent. 


conqueror,  a  victor,  a  subduer, 
an  oppressor,  a  violator. 

SAf  ,  -Aif,  jsZ.  id.,  and  -f  4,  tZp£,  f  Af- 
Ai5,  m-.,  an  apparatus,  an  engine, 
a  net  ;  means3  method,  contriv- 
ance; a  trap,  a  snare  j  one  com- 
petent to  do  a  thing;  111  |Mp 
tnAiteAf  A  e,  he  is  not  a  means 
of  doing  good  ;  ip  ITJAIC  &r\  f&p 
cli-dt>  100  -oeAnArh  e,  he  is  a 
good  hand  at  basket-making  ; 
f  Af  A  •6&AnrA  cuttrimj  Aift,  one 
capable  of  doing  it  it  was  that 
conceived  it. 

SAf  Acr,  -A,/.,  sufficiency,  satiety, 
enough. 

SAf  A"6.    See  -pAf  ATTI. 


(    597    ) 


SCA 


SAp  Am,  -Aim,  m.,  satisfaction,  con- 

tentment,   comfort,    reparation 

for  an  ill  done;  act  of  satisfy- 

ing,  pleasing;    fc-um    pApAiri    A 

oA-mt;   -oe,   to  exact  reparation 

from  him. 
SApAtriAit,    -mtA,   a.,    capable    of 

satisfying,  satisfactory. 
SApAtiA,  g.  id.,/.,  England  (this  is 

the  ordinary  word  in  use  now). 
SA-pAtiAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  English;  Pro- 

testant. 
SApAtiAc,    -Ai;§,   pi.    id.,    m.,    an 

Englishman,  a  Saxon  ;  a  Protes- 

tant, 
SAptrA,  p.  a.,  satisfied,  contented  ; 

satisfying,  satisfactory;  willing; 

comforted,  having  peace  of  mind; 

comfortable,  pleasing. 
SApuA,   a.,  expert,  handy  ;  puift- 

eArtn     rriAit     pApUA,     a    good, 

handy  crew  (from  f  Af  ). 
SAp  CACC,  -A,  /.,  ease,  comfort,  con- 

tentment; indolence,-  happiness  ; 

Aft  A  f  Af  UACU,  at  his  ease. 
See  f  Af-Arii. 

vl.  fAfAtti,  f  ApA-o  and 
d,    v.  tr.,    I   satisfy,    I 

satiate,  I  please. 

p.  a.,    satiated,    satis- 


SAC.   See  f  Ait,  enough,  etc. 

SAUAC,  -Ai£e,  a.,  full,  filled, 
satiated  ;  complete,  perfect, 
sufficient  ;  in  phr.  CA  -pe  f  AUAC 
mAic,  it  is  pretty  good,  suffi- 
ciently good  ;  also  f  AtteAc. 

SAUA'6,  g.  -pA-roue,  pi.  id.,  m.,  act 
of  thrusting,  shooting,  hurling  ; 
stabbing,  shoving,  piercing;  a 
thrust,  push. 

SA^Aitr,  -AtcA,/.,  the  act  of  tread- 
ing (on,  Ajt)  ;  the  sole,  the  sole  of 
a  shoe  ;  a  treadle  ;  the  part  of 
a  spade,  etc.,  for  placing  the 
foot  on. 

SAirAltJijun,  -uAitu,  v.  intr.t  I 
tread  on,  I  step  on,  I  crush  under 
foot  (with  Aft). 

SACATJ,  -Am,  m.,  Satan. 

SAtAfm,  -tAitw,  and  -tAjiAirm,  m., 
Saturday  ;  T)IA  SAtAifiri  (or 
THA  SAtAtiAinn),  on  Saturday. 


SAI:TTU\C,  -AI^,  -Ai^e,  m.,  a  haft,  a 
handle  (of  a  spade,  shovel,  etc.); 
f  AtrriAd  ^i|t,  a  tall  strong  man 
(M.};  f  AtiiiAc  tiArhAinne,  a  spade- 
handle;  fAtritAc  is  the  correct 
orthography.  See  -pAmtAc. 

SAtmtn^im,  -tj^AX),  v.  tr.r  I  put  a 
handle  to. 

Sc.tiritii^te,  p.  a.,  helved,  having  a 
handle  to  (for  -pATrituisce}. 

SAUU ij;im,  -tJ5A"6,  v.  tr.3  I  satiate 
or  satisfy. 

So-.  !For  words  beginning  with 
Sb-  see  under  Sp-. 

SCAO,  -AID,  m.t  sawdust. 

ScAbAim,  -AT>,  v.  tr.j  I  scatter, 
lavish,  disperse  (0'iV.) ;  whence 

fCAbAC,    f CAbACU,  fCAbAl|te,  fa 

ScAbAipre,  g.  id.3  m.,  advantage, 
gain,  plunder. 

SCAOAl,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  kettle, 
a  cauldron ;  a  booth,  a  hut,  a 
shop. 

ScAbAtt,  -Aitt,^.  id.,,  m.,  a  breast- 
plate ;  harness,  armour ;  a  hel- 
met, a  hood,  a  guard  for  the 
shoulder ;  a  scapular,  a  rob©  ;  a 
screen,  a  porch ;  f  cAbAtt  bAif- 
rt-6,  the  baptismal  robe  (of 
grace). 

SCAO  AC,  -AIU,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  very 
narrow  laneway  ( W.  OorJc}. 

SCADCA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  m.,  a 
scout  (McZ>.). 

SCA-OAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id:,  m.,  a  herring  ; 
p  CApAitt,  horse  herring ;  ?. 
5Ai-ntrie,  a  sand-eel;  f.  cAijt-ftje, 
a  rock  herring ;  f .  gAttb,  the  fish 
called  ale-wife;  f.  CAOC,  water 
in  which  salt  has  been  dissolved, 
used  as  "kitchen"  with  potatoes 
(£7.  andO#&.) ;  "bftAon  ptocAti- 
AC  no  fAite,"  id.  (M.}. 

ScA-pA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tin A,  m»  a  light 
boat  (nom.  also  f  CA-p). 

SCApAifte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jti-oe,  m.,  a 
spruce  fellow,  a  bold,  hearty 
man. 

SCA-pAi^eAcu,  -A,  /.,  heartiness, 
vigour ;  high  spirit. 

SCA-pAt,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
scaffold;  a  booth,  a  hut  (also 

I          fCAOAt). 


59S     ) 


SCM 


hearty. 


indec.     a.,      spirited, 

-A,    /.,    heartiness, 

high  spirits. 
SCAp-ttion*,  /.»  a  naval   engage- 

ment. 
SCA^AC,  -Aige,  a.,   leaky,  having 

small  chinks, 
SCA^A-D,  -gtA,  pZ.  i&,  m.,  the  act 

of  straining,  cleansing,  filtering, 

separating,  opening  out. 
ScA5Aim,   -A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  strain,  I 

digest  ;  cleanse,  filter  ;  I  separ- 

ate, open  out  (as  the  legs)  ;   in 

pass.,  I  am  derived  from,  I  spring 

from  (as  a  family,  race,  etc.). 
ScA^Ai^e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fti-oe,  m.,  a 

strainer. 
ScAKAiiieAcc,  -A,/,.  straining  ;  also 

telling  lies  (0W). 
SCA^AJI,  -Ain,,pZ.  «?.,  TO.,  a  sieve,  a 

strainer. 
SCA5UA,  p.  «.,  filtered,   strained, 

clear;    pale,  bloodless,   wasted 

(of  a  patient). 

ScAibeif,  -e,/.,  scabs,  itch,  mange. 
ScAi-o,  -e,  /.,  the  husk   of  grain  ; 

the  refuse  of  anything  (Don.}. 
ScAi^eAc    longATi,    /.,    the    flesh 

separating  from  the  nails  (Don.}] 

fcutA-6  tons  ATI,  id.  (M.}. 
ScAip-eA^*  m->  ^ke  stem  of  a  skiff 

or  cock-boat.     £ee  -pCAipiti. 
ScAifift,  --pt<eAC,  -ftieACA,  /.,  the 

stern  of  a  boat  or  ship. 
ScAi5-piAclA6,  -Aige,   a.,   having 

the  teeth  wide  apart. 
ScAigne,  g.  id.,  pi.  -eACA,  /.  (from 

•pCA^Anrj),  a  strainer,   a  sieve  j 

a  fan. 
ScAijneAc,     -tiije,     a.,     sifting, 

riddHng,  filtering,  straining. 
ScAijneAn,  -Ain,  ^i.  zd,  m.,  a  sieve 

or  riddle  ;  a  fan. 
ScAit,  -e,  /.,  a  dart  or  pain  in  the 

head  (Con.}. 
SCAit.     See  -pCAite.    (Sc^it  is  the 

more  common  form  in  modern 

times.) 
ScAite,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ti-oe,  /.,  a  cloud, 

a  shadow,  shade  ;  a  hue,  tinge, 

colour;    brightness,   bloom;    a 

shade  of  colour,  brilliancy. 


,  -tige,  a.,  shady,  shading, 
shadowy,  veiled. 

ScAiteAcc,  -A,  /.,  darkness,  cloudi- 
ness. 

SCAiteAT),  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.>  a  light 
shade  or  shadow  ;  a  fan  ;  a  sun- 
shade, an  umbrella. 

SCAiteo^,  -oi^e,  -034,  /.,  an 
umbrella.  See  p  CAT  tin. 

SCAiti-oeAcc,  -A,  /.,  a  shadowing. 

SCAI  1/151™  (fCAiinn),  -iti^A-o,  v.  tr., 
I  shade,  I  veil,  I  mask. 

ScAiliri,  g.  id.,  pi.  -iT>e,  m.,  & 
shadow ;  an  umbrella ;  a  veil ; 
f.  st^eine,  a  parasol. 

SCAitteoj,  -oi^e,  -O^AJ /.-,  a  slap 
with  the  hand. 

ScAittCn,  m.,  a  tausey  of  eggs  and 
milk,  custard  (OW.).  _ 

ScAittitm,  -uin,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
scallion. 

ScAitp,  -e,  -6ACA,  /.,  a  sod  from 
the  lea,  a  scraw,  a  slice,  a  por- 
tion ;  a  hut  covered  with  scraws ; 
a  little  hut;  a  den,  a  cave;  a 
cleft  in  a  rock  ;  scruff  (O'JV.). 

ScAitpin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -n:>e,  m.,  a 
scraw  ;  a  little  hut.  See  f  cAit-p. 

ScAitptteAcVtujje,  a.,  having  clefts. 

ScAit^eAtij  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
slice,  a  lath,  a  billet  of  cleft 
wooi  £eefcoitt:eAr). 

ScAitr»,  -e,  -eACA,/.,  a  cleft,  a  chink, 
a  fissure ;  the  mouth  ;  a  contor- 
tion of  the  lips  ;  a  frown. ;  a  grin ; 
a  snarl;  a  very  angry  visage; 
•oo  ctujt  pe  fCAi-m  Atft  petn 
ctj^Atti,  he  grinned  at  me  (nom. 

also  fCATTl. 

SCAnnineAc,    -rug,    -11156,    m.t    a 

shabby  person  (Con. ) ;  the  sand 

of  a  lake  or  river. 
ScAimifi,    -e,    /.,    light,    pebbly, 

gravelly  soil  (Con.}. 
SCAinitn,  -neA-6,  v.  tr.,   I  eleave, 

split,  rive,  rend  asunder. 
ScA-mne,    g.    id.,  pi.    -m-oe    and 

-•neA^A,  /.,  a  skein  or  clue  of 

thread  ;  a  flaw,  a  crack,  a  fissure. 
SCAintieAc,  -11156,  a.}  in  skeins  (of 

the  hair). 
SCAtnneAji.    See  f cArmAft. 

p.   a.,   scattered,    rent 


SC-A 


(    590 


SCx* 


-oftAt;Air» 
the 


brave 
by    the 


asunder  ;    nA 

fCAin-ce     6'n 

champions    dispersed 

shower  (O'JBa.)- 
SCAinreAc,     -'cise,    a.,     cleaving 

asunder,  dispersing. 
ScAipeAT),  -pte,  pi.  id.,  m.,  act  of 

scattering,  spreading  (as  seed); 

squandering,    dispersing,    sepa- 

rating, routing  ;  dispersion. 
ScAi-pim,  -pe<yo,  v.  tr.,  I  scatter, 

spread  (as  seed)  ;  I  waste,  spend, 

squander  ;  disperse. 
ScAipifte,   g.   id.,  pi.  -jn-oe,  772..,  a 

squanderer,  a  seatterer,  a  dis- 

penser, an  extravagant  person. 
ScAipueAc,    -tt§e,    a.,[  scattering, 

distributing,  dispersing  j  liberal  ; 

extravagant. 
SCAI-JI,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  portion  or 

dividend,  share  or  lot  ;  a  portion 

of  anything  as  of  netting,  etc. 
ScAiji,  -e,  -eACA,/.,  a  place  where 

things  are  spread  out  to  dry. 
ScAi|tft,  -e,  -eACA,/.,  shallow  water, 

a  rough,  stony  ford,  whence  the 

village  name,  Scariff;  dim.  f  CAIJI- 

t>vn. 
ScAiffoe,  g.  id.,  /.,  toughness,  hard- 

ness, firmness,  strength. 
ScAifV&eAc,  -bije,  a.,  tough,  hard, 

rugged. 
ScAifibeAcu,     -A,    /.,     toughness, 

hardness,  strength  (also 


CAI^-O,  -e,  -GACA,  /.,  a  squirt,  a 
splash;  a  flux  ;  looseness;  a  gulp 
or  large  quantity  of  a  liquid. 

cAtt^oeA6,  -'013,  m.,  a  splash  ;  a 
quantity  of  liquid,  f  .  -oe'ri  t>eoift; 
some  beer  (P.  F.}. 

CAitvcnrn,  --oeA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  squirt, 

.  out,  void  (as  urine). 

cAific,  -e,  pi  id.,f.,  a  loud  shout  ; 
•pCAifit  J^ijii-oe,  a  loud  outburst 
of  laughter. 


ScAi|tt>if),  dim.  of  f  cAiftb,  which  see. 
a  name  for 


the  last  fortnight  in  April  and 
the  first  fortnight  in  May,  cf.  : 


-e,  pi.  -e<&6A  and 
(poet.},  gpl.  fCAtt^,/.,  the  caul  ot" 
a  beast;  the  midriff;  Jig,,  the 
heart,  the  entrails  ;  5fuir»  ™o 
c-poiT>e  if  mo  fCA-ji'c  o-pc,  may 
mv  heartfelt  hatred  fall  on  you  ; 
a  bush  ;  a  thick  shrubbery. 
SCAi-ptre.dc,  -"ci^e,  -ueAc-A,  ./.,  a 
thick  shrubbery  ;  a  thicket. 


AijtueAc,    -n^e,    <z.,    shouting, 

shrieking,      clamorous  i       con- 

vulsive. 

AijirreAcr,    -A,   f.,    the    act    of 

crying  or  roaring  ;  a  continued 

shouting. 

AiteArh,   -uiTT),  mv    a  period,  a 

space  of  time  ;  A-JI  -peA-6  f  cAttini, 

for  some  time. 

Ai'jitreAthAilj-tTit  A,  a.,  clamorous, 

active,  vigorous. 

AijtueAtritAct;,  -&,/•>  clamorous- 

ness  ;  vehement  laughter  ;  alert- 

ness, activity. 

Aifiueoift,   -ofiA,  -oi|ii"6e,   m.3  a 

crier,  a  bawler  ;  one  who  laughs 

convulsively. 

Aiftuim,  -reAc,  v.  intr.,  I  shout  ; 

I  laugh  heartily;   call,  scream, 

cry  aloud,  bawl,  shriek. 

Aitim,  -AtA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  lop,  prune, 

cut  off,  disperse  (also  f  cot  Aim). 

AitmeAti,  -mi-fte,  a.,  sharp  and 

nimble  (as  in  pulling  the  harp- 

strings). 

Aitin.    See  pcottirj. 

Aitre,  p.  a.,  cut,  pruned,  lopped 

off,  dispersed  ;  having  the  grain 

shaken    off    (as     corn);     also 


ScAt,  m.j  a  shriek,  a  cry  ;  -oo  cAf 
fi  fCAt  (fcot)  ol  05611,  she 
raised  a  wailing  cry.  See  fcot. 

ScAt,  -Ait,  -At  A,  m.,  a  champion, 
a  hero  ;  common  in  place  names, 
as  1o6  An  ScAit,  in  North-  West 
Kerry. 

SCAtA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-6  e,  m.,  a  cup,  a 
bowl  ;  a  balance,  a  scale. 

ScAtACAti,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.f  an  un- 
fiedged  bird. 

ScAtAi-oeAcr,  -A,  /.,  singing  in 
chorus  ;  also  fcotA 


(     600     ) 


SOd 


Scat-dim,  -AT>,  v.  intr.,  I  roar, 
scream3  bawl  (also  f  cot  Aim). 

SCAtAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  shade, 
a  hut  ;  a  stage,  a  scaffold. 

ScAtApoftr,  -ptuftr,  _pZ.  10?.,  m.,  a 
large  flat  fish. 

ScAtFAitiu,  -AjttJA,  f.,  a  roaring,  a 
shouting  ;  loud  laughter  ;  p  cAt- 
pAtitrAc,  z^.5  o/so  one  who  roars 
or  shouts  or  laughs  loudly. 

SCAt-$Aijie,  w.,  a  loud,  sudden 
laugh  ;  a  horse-laugh. 

ScAtt-Ac,  -Aijje,  /.,  a  blowing 
(Con.). 

SCAttAc,  -AI§>  HI.,  the  singed 
stalks  of  burned  heath  standing 
in  the  ground  like  the  stalk-ends 
in  a  stubble-field. 


-Am,  3.  i.^  m.,   an 

unfledged  bird. 
SCAtlAT),  -LrA,  m.,  a  burning,  a 

scorching,  a  singeing,  a  scalding. 
ScAttAtm,  -txvo,  17.  ir.,   I  scald, 

singe,  burn. 
SCAU  st^eine  (fc  Ait  AID 

m.,  a  sunstroke  (Aran). 
ScAttoiT),   -e,  /.,    abuse,    insult. 

See  c  Alt  ovo, 
Sc-dttofoeAc,  -Tnje,  a.,   abusive, 

insulting.    See  cAU6foeA£. 
ScAtl-CA,   jo.  a.,    singed,    burnt; 

bare,    bald  j    paltry,  miserable 

(Don.). 
ScAttrAcc,   -A,   /.,    scaldedness; 

bareness,  nakedness. 
SCAtt'CAn,  -Am,  pi.  id,,  m.}  an  un- 

fledged bird. 
SCAtog.    See  -pcoto^. 
ScAtpAT»j  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  bundle 

of  rods  or  sticks,  often  used  as  a 

door  for  cattle  sheds,   etc.  ;   rn 

ttAifc  Ati  fCAtpAti  -OAinseAn,  the 

make-shift  door  was  not  well 

fastened   (see   Intr.   to   O'£a.'s 

Poems). 

ScAm,  the  lungs.    See  fCAmos- 
SCAHIAC,   -Aije,    -CA,   /.,    peel    or 

rind. 
SCAiriAtm,  -A"6,  v.  tr.,  I  peel  off  the 

skin,  strip  off  the  bark,  I  make 

bare  or  naked. 
SCAtruttte,  g.  id.)  pi.  -ftt-oe,  m.,  one 

who  grins, 


,  -Ait,  pi  id,  m.,  a  shade,  a 
cloud  ;  darkness,  obscuration ; 
a  scale;  scum,  phlegm ;  exhala- 
tion ;  often  used  Jig.  -.  sorrow, 
grief,  oppression,  obloquy. 
ScAiri-cr>Aoi,  m.t  phthisis.  See 


^ ,.,    -41ft,    jpZ.     id.,     TO., 

phthisis,    consumption    of   the 
lungs. 

ttorm,  m.,  a  prank,  a  villain- 
f  eed  ;  PCA&ATI,  »d  (0'5.). 
SCATTIOS,  -oige,  -ogA,  /".,  the  lungs, 

the  lights;  fCMTTiAn,  zd. 
ScAiii-f  AOU,  m.j  lung  consumption. 

ScAthrAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  peeling,  strip- 
ping off  skin  or  bark ;  having 
the  hair  falling  off ;  having  the 
skin  rising  near  the  finger-nails; 
as  subs.,  fCAtircAc-  ton 5 AH,  a 
fissure  in  the  skin  near  the 
finger-nails. 

ScAthtrAcc,  -A,  /.,  bareness,  naked- 
ness from  skin  or  bark. 

SCAttAc,  -415,  TO.,  cotton,  bombast. 

ScAttAX),  -t»UA,  m.,  act  of  composing 
or  scanning  verses;  UACA  cum 
•ceicp  "oo  t"c:AnA"6  ^;Q  ^te,  one 
well  skilled  in  scanning  (or  com- 
posing) sententious  expressions 
(texts)  (&&). 

SCArtAim,  -^"6,  v.  £r.j  I  compose  or 
scan  (of  verses).  4 

SCAnAiriATi,  -41 -n,  m.,  fine  shingle 
(Con.) ;  properly  rcAm-meAti. 

SCAnriAit,  -ntA,  -ntACA?  /.,  re- 
proach, blasphemy;  offence, 
scandal,  slander,  calumny,  dis- 
grace (also  f CA-nnAt,  m.). " 

ScArmAtAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  scandalous, 
calumnious,  slandering ;  dis- 
graceful, shameful. 

SCAnriAtA-6,,  -tuA,  m.,  act  of 
abusing,  insulting, 

Sc^Tin  A  uAiw,  »A*O,  ii.  tr.  I  abuse 
insult,  give  scandal  to. 

ScAnn^n,  -Am,  pL  id.,  m.,  a  thin 
membrane,  a  film ;  the  caul 
which  covers  the  lungs;  -pcAii- 
riAn  f  Aitte,  a  caul. 

SCAttnAts  -AIJI,  _^.  id.,  m.,  a  fight, 
fray,  or  skirmish. 


SCA 


(    601    ) 


SOd 


,  m.,  the  con- 

fusion     or     consternation     of 

battle. 
ScAttHA-p-onAi"6-|iim,  v.  tr.,  I  con- 

fuse or  terrify  in  battle. 
ScAttttAttsAit,   -e,  /.,   the   act  of 

affrighting,      terrifying,      eon- 

founding. 
ScAnnl-u^A-D,   -tujjue,  pi-  id.,   m., 

a  scandalizing,  reproaching. 
ScAnn  111131  m,  -tiSA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  blas- 

pheme,    reproach,     scandalize, 

calumniate. 
ScArmttHSteoifi,  -oftA,  -oifn'oe,  m., 

a  blasphemer,  a  calumniator,  a 

scandalizer. 


iACAn,  -Air>,  jp£.  id.,  m.,  a 
mean,  sordid  fellow. 

ScAtin^A'd,  $r.  -riAjirA  and  -fitn^te, 
jpZ.  «2.,  m.,  a  surprise,  a  fright  ; 
confusion,  dispersion  ;  act  of 
dispersing,  scattering,  dismay- 
ing, scaring  ;  fright  caused  by 
greed  or  avarice  ;  T;A  p  cArmfiA'6 
cum  ATI  uf  AojAit  Aifi,  he  has  a 
passion  for  amassing  wealth. 

SCAttnfttujjirn,  --pA-D  and  -ftusA-o, 
v.  tr.  and  to-.,  I  scatter,  scare, 
affright,  confound  ;  disperse 
through  fear,  frighten,  startle, 
dismay,  terrify  ;  also  (intr.),  I 
am  frightened,  I  startle  ;  T»O 
pCAflTS-jitMS  ATI  "LeArio,  the  child 
grew  terrified  ;  and  so  in 
speaking  English,  people  say 
"  I  frightened,"  meaning  I  took 
fright,  etc.  This  intr.  use  does 
not  appear  to  be  confined  to  the 
3rd  sing. 

SCArm-ptnste,  p.  a.,  frightened, 
scared,  terrified,  dismayed. 

ScAob,  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  elod,  a 
lump  of  clay  ;  a  shovelful  ;  a 
layer;  the  portion  (of  hay, 
manure,  etc.)  taken  on  a  pitch- 
fork. See  cAob. 

ScAobAc,  -Ai£e,  full  of  clods,  lumps 
of  clay,  etc.  (not  much  used). 
See  CAobAc. 

ScAobA-6,  -btA,  m.,  act  of  cleaning, 
clearing  of  rubbish  ;  shovelling. 

ScAobAim,  -AT»,  v.  tr.,  I  clean,  I 
clear  of  rubbish  ;  I  shovel. 


-6156,  -ogA,  /.,  a  little 
clod,  a  lump  of  clay,  a  shovelful, 
etc.  See  f cAob. 

ScAoiteA*6,  -tue,  pi.  id.,  m.,  act  of 
loosening,  untying,  spreading, 
extending,  divulging,  scattering, 
loosing,  letting  go,  shedding 
(blood),  separating,  releasing, 
discharging,  redeeming ;  fitj-o 
•oo  fCAOileA-6  teif  Ati  ti^Aoir, 
to  let  a  thing  be  dispersed  by 
the  wind. 

ScAoitim,  -teA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  loose, 
untie,  disperse,  spread,  scatter, 
unfold,  unsew,  let  out,  let  go, 
let  fly,  let  loose,  loosen,  sepa- 
rate, dissolve,  release,  disar- 
range, free,  enlarge,  extend ; 
redeem,  discharge,  put  off ;  fire  ; 
•oo  p CAOiteAf  tA-pm  e,  I  let  Mm 
pass  by  unmolested,  I  did  not 
meddle  with  him ;  -DO  f  CAOiteAf 
tetf ,  I  yielded  to  his  wish ; 
f  CAoil  tjAir  e,  let  go  your  hold 
of  it  or  him  j  fCAOit  CUJATTI  e, 
do  not  keep  him  or  it  from  me, 
let  him  or  it  come  freely  to 
me  ;  f  cAoa  AttiAc  e,  release  him 
from  prison;  T>O  fCAoiteAf -mo 
cAf  63,  I  undid  the  buttons  of 
my  coat  ;  -pcAoil  Ai-p,  let  fly  at 
him,  shoot  him,  f  CAOit  -pAOi,  id. 

ScAOttce,  p.  a.,  released,  loosed, 
set  free,  untied,  dissolved, 
separated,  scattered,  extended ; 
not  kept  to  rules,  irregular, 
loose ;  -oeioi-oe  -pcAoittre,  loose 
deibhidhe  ;  -CA  mo  CA-p 65 
f  CAoitre,  my  coat  is  ripped  or 
unbuttoned  ;  single,  as  opposed 
to  pofCA,  married;  torn,  ripped; 
tigte  f  cAoitce,  lithe  and  active. 

ScAOttreAC,  -"^156,  a.t  dissolvent, 
apt  to  spend  or  scatter,  diffuse  ; 
apt  to  divulge,  spread  abroad ; 
bountiful ;  loose  ;  falling  loose- 
ly, unbound  (of  the  hair) ;  beAt- 
f CAO-itceAc,  unable  to  keep  a 
secret. 

ScAOitreAtr,  -A,  /.,  proneness  to 
spread  or  scatter,  to  loosen  or 
divulge ;  diffusiveness ;  loose- 
ness, laxity,  rashness ;  diarrhoea. 


SC-A 


(    602    ) 


SC-a 


-0156,    -o5A,    /.,    a 
sheet,  a  winding  sheet,  a  wrap- 
per. 
Aoilreoiti,  -oftA,  -oijti-oe,  m.}  one 

who  sets  free,  a  deliverer. 


»    - 

low  or  despised  person  :  im  f  ,  A^ 
teAC-rAOib  fttAi-oe-  ("SpAttpin 
pAriAc  "  )  ;  a  youth,  a  stripling  ; 
An  rcAO-mfe  ctAth,  the  mangy 


jSee  f  CAO£. 

ScAott,  -oitt,  TO.,  fright,  terror, 
dismay  5  madness  ;  -owine  cuft  1 
fCAott,  to  frighten  a  person 
(Afea.)  ;  t>u  t,  Afi  fCAOLt,  to  go  mad 
(-4rm.).  ;  reAcr  An  tAe  51  1 
VeijeAn  •OATTI  imteAcci  fCAOti, 
at  daybreak  I  had  to  depart  in 
fright  (Mon.)  in  song}. 

ScAotlAi-j-te,  g.  id,,  pi.  -|ti-6e,  m.,  a 
shy  or  timid  creature. 

ScAotttfiAi^eAcu,  -A,  /.,  shyness, 
coyness. 

SCAotttiiA-p,  -Ai|te,  a.,  shy,  timid. 

ScAot,  -oiue,  -oitue,  f.,  a  swarm, 
a  flight  of  birds,  a  multitude  ;  a 
tribe  ;  the  fairies. 

SCAOCAijte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jifoe,  m.}  a 
boaster,  a  great  talker. 

ScAOCAitteAcc,  -A,  /..  boasting, 
bragging,  talking  at  random. 

ScA-p,  -Atft,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a  share,  a 
portion,  a  division-  See  fCAt^t. 

ScAttA-6,  -ttcA,  pi.  id.,  m.t  act  of 
separating,  putting  asunder, 
separation,  parting;  spreading. 

SCAflAT-oeAcr,  -A,  /.,  a  portioning 
or  dividing,  sharing  by  lot. 

Scajuiin,  w.  -ttAitiAiti(c),  -|IA^J 
-ficAm,  1>.  ^r.  and  tnfr.,  I  put  asun- 
der, separate,  sever,  spread  apart, 
release,  deprive  of,  take  away  ; 
with  te,  I  part  with,  leave,  give 
up,  go  away  from  ;  I  publish  as 
a  rumour;  IAT>  t>o  fCA-ftA-o  6 
c^ite,  to  put  them  asunder  ;  r»i 

fCAflf  AT>  tetf  At»  AlttSftA-O,  I  will 

not  give  up  the  money  ;  -piAO-^Af 
o^cc  HA  fCA-ji'p'Ai'o  teAU,  may  a 
fever  come  on  you  that  will  not 
leave  you  ;  f  cAfiAttn  is  followed 
in  U.  and  Lovdi,  not  only  by  te 


but  also  by  6  and  -oe  r  if  e 
•OAf  ACT:  nA  ^AtlcAcc3  -oo  f  CA^ 
mife  -oiob,  the  intolerance  of 
the  Englishry  parted  me  from 
them  (P.  O'Dorniri)',  connAiceAf 
•OAtii-fA  gu-ji  fCAfi  mo  ciAti 
•oiom,  it  seemed  to  me  that  my 
senses  had  left  me  (old  sang). 

ScA-fiAtTiAit,  -thtA7  a,,  separable. 

ScAftAiriAni,  -trin  A,/.,  act  of  parting 
(with  te  and  6),  separating  ; 
leaving  ;  spreading  apart  (nom. 

also  f  CAJ1A1T1AHTC).    S&B  f  CAf1  Atrn  • 

SCAjtAon),  -e,  -eACA,  /.,   a  table- 

cloth (also  fCAfiAfo  and  f  CA^OI-O). 
ScAfio,   -Aitioe,  a.,    tough,    hard, 

strong,  firm  (also  f  CAi 
ScAjto,  a  ford,  etc.  See 
SCAftft,  -Ai|toe,  -Aif"&eACA,  /.,  a 

cormorant. 
ScA^OAim,  -A-O,   v.  intr.,   I  wade 

through  a  ford. 
Sc^t1"0*  a  squirt  or  splash.     See 


,  m.,  terror,  aflright  ; 

a  frightened  look  ;  tAi-nig  f  CAffo 

3n-A  f  uitib,  a  look  of  terror  came 

into  his  eyes. 
ScA-froAc,     -Ai§e,      tf.,     squirting, 

splashing. 
SCAft'OA'6,    -"orA,    m.j    the    act   of 

squirting,  pouring  out. 
ScdtroAim,  --OATD,  v.  tr^  I  squirt, 

pour     out,     sprinkle     with    a 

syringe. 

,  g.  id.,  pi.  -•jn"6e» 


squirt,  a  syringe  ;  <3^so  a  thought- 
less babbler. 

AffOAi-jieACT;,  -A,  /.,  a  squirting, 
a  pouring  out  or  sprinkling 
water,  etc. 

AtvoAn,  -Atn,  pL  rd.,  m.3  a  spout, 
a  squirt  ;  a  waterfall. 
Afitofo,  -e,/!,  scarlet  or  crimson 
colour  ;  scarlet  cloth. 
Attovo,  -e,   -eA6A,  /.,  a  table- 
cloth. 

A-ftt  A,  p.  a.,  spread  out,  apart  ; 
separated,  separated  from  fie). 
,  m.f  a  shout,  a  cry.     Bee 


,  a.,  apt  to  separate, 


part,  di 


SCA 


(     603     ) 


-AIJ,  W-,  the  entrails ; 
tow  or  hards ;  offings  of  things  ; 
fCAfiuAc  tin  no  cnAibe,  hards 
of  flax  or  hemp  (also  Af  cAftrAc). 
cAfitAcc,  -A,  /.,  partition,  sepa- 
ration. 

t,  -e,  a.,  vigorous,  bold, 
m,  I  throw  out  (as  rubbish, 
etc.).    See  cAfiuAim. 
ScAftcAim,  -AID,  v.  iwfr-.,  I  shout, 
bawl,  burst  into  sudden  laughter. 
See  fCAifitrim. 

ScA-pUAtAim,  -Ait,  v.  &r.,  I  throw 
out,  spread  out  {as  a  heap  of 
hay,  etc.). 
SCA-ptAnnAc,   -Aige,    a.,    parting, 

separating. 
"  SCAficjAit,  -e,  /.,  shouting,  crying, 

bawling. 

SCAjiu-f  otAf,  -Aip,  m.,  clear  moon- 
light. 

SCAC,  -A,  -AnnA,  TO.,  a  shadow,  a 
shade,  darkness ;  a  screen,  a  cur- 
tain; shelter,  cover,  defence, 
protection ;  pretence,  pretext  ; 
sake  (in  "for  the  sake  of"); 
good  (in  "for  the  good  of"); 
veil,  bashfulness,  fear ;  Aft  rc^t 
CAitfoe,  for  the  sake  of  credit ; 
Aft  fCAt,  under  protection  of, 
by  the  help  of;  nA  bio-6  Aon 
pCAt  ofvc  3n-A  tAob,  do  not  be 
in  the  least  bashful  with  regard 
to  it ;  A-)I  pCAt  dnnif,  on  pre- 
tence of  being  sick,  under  cover 
of  sickness ;  A-JI  pCAt  An  c-pAinn, 
sheltered  behind  the  tree  ;  -pAoi 
fCAt  An  cjtAinn,  under  the 
shelter  of  the  tree. 
SCAIJA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Toe,  m.,  a  drove, 
a  multitude,  a  crowd  (in  an  un-  ' 
complimentary  sense):  a  flock 
(of  birds). 

SCACAC,  -Aige,  a,,  in  locks  or 
small  tufts,  like  hair,  flax, 
hemp,  etc. 

SCACAC,    -415,    m.,    loppings;    a 
fence  i^ade  of  the  loppings  of 
trees. 
ScAtAc,  -Aige,  a,,  shady ;  bashful, 

timid,  fearful. 

SCAtrACAn,  -Ann,  pi.  id.,  m.y  the 
private  parts  of  the  body. 


An,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  tail  ; 
long  hair  growing  on  the  tail; 
a  switch-tail  (also  p  cotACAn). 
ScACAcAp,  -Aif,  m.,  fear,  timidity, 

bashfulness. 

SCACAX*,  g.  fCAitce,  pi.  id.}  m.>  a 
lopping,  pruning,  cutting  down  ; 
skirmishing  ;  a  piece,  a  shred; 
act  of  lopping,  pruning,  cutting 
down,  separating. 
SCAtAim,  -AT>,  v.  tr.j  I  shade,  screen  ; 
I  dread  or  shun  ;   I  screen  (a 
person  from  justice). 
ScAtAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  lop,  prune, 

cut  down,  strip,  destroy. 
SCAtAtAc,  -AI£,  m.}  terror,  horror 
(on  receipt  of  some    shameful 
news)  (W.  Ker.}. 
SCAtArh,    -Airiis   ?».,  a    period    of 

time,  etc.    See  f  CAireAiri. 
ScAt^n,  -Am,  pi.  id.3  m.t  a  bush,  a 
broom  ;  a  furze-bush  cut  down 
and  withered,  used  for  tempo- 
rarily closing  gaps,  for  harrow- 
ing  light  tillage,  and  other  pur- 
poses (also  f  cocAn). 
SCAUAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  looking- 
glass,  a  mirror,  a  glass,  agazing- 
stock,  a  cynosure,  a  spectacle  ; 
a  beautiful  girl  ;  cf.  also  p  CAtAn 
n  A  ro-ot  A,  the  cynosure  of  Erin  ; 
in  07?i.,  f  CAf  An. 
SCAtAn  nA  stume,  the  plate-bone 

that  covers  the  knee. 
SCACAnrA,  indec.  a.,  mirror-like  ; 
handsome,  fine-looking  ;  in  Om., 


. 

,  -A,  /.,  the  act  of  be- 
holding, looking  (on,  AfO;  con- 
sideration; looking  into  a  mirror. 

Ifte,    fCACDAnUA,   fCAt"5An- 

.    See.  -pcApAi^te, 


"\C. 


SCAt-OUAtATD, 

See  f  cot-bt3AtAT), 


,  -e,  /.,  a  flock  (of  birds) 
on  the  wing  ;  p  cAutAtt  eAnt  AIC, 
a  flock  of  birds  in  night. 

SCAttAnn,  -tAinne,  -A,  /,,  a  booth, 
hut,  tent  (P.  0'<?.). 

ScAcihAifieAcc,  /.,  fear,  bafchful- 
ness  (Mayo}. 


sc-d 


(     604     ) 


e,#.,  fearful,  timid, 
easily  taking  fright;  dreaded, 
to  be  feared,  terrible  ;  shady, 
shadowy  ;  comely. 
CAUO*;,  -6156,  -654.,  /.,  a,  blossom, 
a  flower  ;  a  trefoil  in  flower  ; 


rcAtog  rh«it«e,  water  hemp  or 
bastard  hemp,  agrimony  ;  fCAt;- 
65  piorJttAiT>:=ceAiiruDAt). 

SCAC-fMaiteAC,  -Vsje,  a.3  weak- 
sighted,  heavy-browed,  staring  ; 
wad-looking,  terrified-looking. 

Sce<ic,  -ceice,  -A,  /.,  a  bush,  a 
brier,  a  bramble  ;  p  ceAC  CUD^A, 
sweet  brier  ;  f  ceAC  rhAt>tf  A,  dog 
rose  ;  f  ceAc  jeAl,  whitethorn. 

SCSAC4C,  -4.15,  -A,  m.f  a  thicket  of 
thorns  ;  o£s<?  a  bush,  a  brier,  a 
bramble  ;  as  adj.9  thorny,  full 
of  brambles  ;  cofi  f  ceAcAc,  a 
fairy  thorn.  See  f  CCAC. 

SceACAttAc,  -Aije,  a.,  bushy,  full 
of  brambles. 

5064665,  -oi^e,  -654,  /.,  a  little 
bush  or  bramble. 

SceAcoit),  -e,  -foe,  /.,  a  haw  ;  in 
^.,  fceAco-roi-oe,  haws  ;  pceAC- 
6Voi-6e  TnA-ojiA,  the  fruit  of  the 
dog-rose. 

SceAcoif,  -ojtA,  -oiju-oe,  «i.,  a 
haw,  the  fruit  of  the  white- 
thorn ;  f  ceAc6i^ix)e  nruc,  havs 
(  W.  Ker.}.  Bee  f  ce^conD  (f  CBAC- 
61-0  is  the  form  used  in  M. 
generally. 

SceA^i1^1^}  ~eJ  /•  («>^.)j  thorns, 
brambles,  briers. 

SceAt>?  -4,  3^.  id^  m.,  a  spofc,  a 
speck  ;  an  ornament  ;  a  star  in 
the  forehead  of  a  beast  (also 


ot.,  spotted, 
sjeokled,  sky-coloured;  marked 
with  a  white  spot;  ne-dtt 
fceAOxic,  cirro-cumulous  cloud. 

ce'A'o.dc,  -Aije,  -A,  /.,  a  garment, 
a  cloak,  a  mantle  (ceA-DAc). 

ceAt>4CAx>,  -CCA,  7?t.,  act  of  dress- 
ing, clothing,  decking,  orna- 
menting, 


. 

-p.  -df  Ar,  Pd 
pull  the  throat  out  of  you  (i)0n.). 


Atf,   TO.,    dress,    orna- 

ment. 
Sce^-o^f,  -41  j*,  m,,  a  spot,  a  speck, 

a   star   in  the    forehead  of    a 

beast. 
SceADtntim,  -wj^-Oj  -t>ACA'6Jv.  zlr., 

I     bedeck,     adorn,     beautify, 

garnish. 
Sce-A£,  -ei^e,  -A,/V  an  intestine. 


(tales,  stories),  fce-dl-d  (news, 
tidings),  m.,  a  story,  a  tale,  a 
legend  ;  a  piece  of  news,  tidings, 
intelligence  ;  a  new  event,  deed, 
or  word  ;  an  embassy  ;  -pceAt  A 
cteA-mn-Aif,  an  embassy  dealing 
with  the  making  of  a  match.  ; 
fceAtA  tn^ice,  good  tidings;  aji 
example,  a  portent  ;  if  tn^vit  ATI 
f  ce  -at,  r«,  you  well  deserve  what 
"befel  you3  you  are  an  example 
to  others  ;  1  sCottcAij  toi|i  50 
^c^ocr^  me  m-d^t  TC^xit  te  ^Ap, 
•mA,  -jc.,  may  I  be  hanged  in 
Cork  in  the  east  by  a  withe  as 
a  portent  or  example  to  others, 
if,  etc.  (0JX>.)  ;  fce-ftt  pi,drm<M-6- 
6ACCA,  a  Fenian  tale  ;  if  moti  AH 
f  ceAL  e,  it  is  a  wonderful  thing  ; 
ctnjt  fceAt  c-ui^e,  send  hirn 
word  ;  teic-fce-dl,,  an  excuse  ; 
x?^trA  An  -pceit,  "like  the 
story,'*  just  as  we  were  saying, 
a  confirmation  of  what  has  been 
said,  as  you  say  (common  in 
conversation). 

See  At  AC,  -At§e,  a.,  historical,  fond 
of  relating  tales,  fond  of  tittle- 
tattle  or  news,  discursive,  com- 
mtmieative,  imaginative. 

SceAiAnbeAcc,  -A,/.,  story-telling  ; 
tidings,  news  ;  a  tale,  a  story,  a 
legend  ;  CA  f  .  opt,  you  are  "  the 
mischief/'  you  beat  all  (Don.} 

Sce-dtAitn,  "A-6,  v.  tr^  X  recount. 

SceAl/b,  -eitbe,  -ACA,/.,  a  slice,  a 
splinter,  a  fragment.  See  f  ceAtp. 

Sc©Alo65j  -6156.,  -O^A,  a-  splinter, 
a  layer,  a  _layer  of  fiesh,  a  frag- 
ment,  a  slice,  a  detached  layer 
of  rock,  a  pinch,  a  ahreoL 

SceAt-TDAncAc,  -Ai^e*  relating  to 
poetic  tales, 


see 


(    605 


see 


-Am,  pi.  id.,  m,,  a  kernel 
or  pippin,  cf.  -p.  tibAiVl. 

SceAttASAc,  --dig,  m.,  wild  mus- 
tard. 

SceAlp,  #.  -eilpe,  pi.  -A,  -PACA 
(and  -ACAi-6e,  <70n.),  /.,  a  cleft  ;  a 
splinter,  a  piece,  a  bite,  a  slice, 
layer,  a  ledge,  a  fragment;  a  cliff, 
a  large  rock  ;  a  blow,  a  slap. 

SceAtpAc,  -Aije,  a.,  broken  into 
chips  or  splinters. 

SceAtpA-o,  -ptA,  _pZ.  id.,  m.,  act  of 
pinching,  splintering,  cleaving, 
smashing,  breaking  into  frag- 
ments ;  a  smashing,  cleaving. 

SceAtpAim,  -PAX>,  v.  tr.,  I  pinch, 
splinter,  smash,  break  into  frag- 
ments, split,  tear,  snatch. 

SceA'lpAjinA6,  -Aije,./.,  a  pinching, 
nipping,  snapping. 

SceAtpo^,  -6150,  -654,  /.,  a  chip, 
a  shred,  a  splinter  ;  a  pinch,  a 
nip.  See  -pceAtbog. 

SceAtptA,  p.  a.,  snatched,  taken 
away,  snapped  up;  cut  into 
layers  or  shreds. 

SceAtptAcr,  -A,  /.,  the  habit  of 
cutting  off  in  chips,  shreds,,  or 
splinters. 

Sc6Al/uit>e,  g,  id.t  pi.  --ote,  m.,  a 
story-teller  ;  a  reciter  of  tales 
or  legends  ;  a  romancer  ;  a  his- 
torian ;  a  newsmonger  ;  ft  An 
ATI  f  ceAttn"6e,  well  be  the  bearer 
of  the  news. 

SceAt/tujim,  -•uJA'6,  v.  tr.,  I 
announce,  relate  ;  fee  Attune  AX* 


. 

night  that  (E.  JR.). 
See  Am,  skew,  oblique  ;  Aft  fee  Am, 

obliquely  (A.). 
SceArh,  g.  f  cei-m,  pi.  fceArnA,  m., 

polypody,  wall-fern  (polypodium 

vulgar  e]  •    f.    nA    sctoc,    id.  ; 

•p.  cjiAirm,  polypody  of  the  oak 

{polypodium  quercinum)  ;  f  .  ATI 

•CALAIS,  id.    See  fcim. 
SceAtrj,  TO.,  a  bark,  a  yelp,  a  growl; 

the   noise   made   by  a   fox   or 

dog. 

SceAmAc.    See  -pceAtrttAc. 
SceATTiA-6,  -rhtA,  m.,  a  barking,  a 

yelping  like  a  fox  or  dog. 


SceAriiAim,  vl.  -rhA-6  and  -rhsAit. 
v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I  bark,  I  yelp  ;  I 
scold,  I  reproach,  I  chide  sharply. 

SceAni5Ait,  -e,/.,  a  yelp ;  barking ; 
a  using  of  severe  or  cutting 
words. 

SceArh-joitneAc,  -m§e,  a.,  yelp- 
ing, screaming ;  snappish. 

SceAthtA6,  -Aije,  /.,  act  of  yelp- 
in-g  >  AS  f  ceAthtAis,  yelping 
(Don.). 

SceAThtAd,  -Aijje,  a.,  apt  to  bark 
or  yelp. 


-6fiA,  -diftixie,  m.,  a 
yelper,  'a  barker;  a  snarling, 
growling  fellow. 

SceAnAc,  -Aige,  a.,  belonging  to  a 
knife  or  sword. 

SceAtiAc,  -Aise,  /.,  the  flaying  or 
skinning  or  a  carcass  or  carrion. 

SceAriAc,  -Aij,  m.,  skin-film,  mem- 
brane ;  fee  An  AC  f  Aitte,  the 
membrane  of  a  beeve ;  the 
scales  (of  a  fish). 

SceAnA-6,  -npA,  m.,  a  sword-fight ; 
a  quarrelling  with  knives. 

See  An  Aim,  -A*O,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I 
fight  with  a  knife  or  sword  ;  I 
flay. 

SceAnft,  -emoe,  -ACA,  /.,  a  sharp 
splinter  or  shaft ;  a  thorn  or 
prickle. 

SceAnoAi-oe,  indec.  a.,  sharp- 
pointed,  thorny,  prickly. 

SceAn-pAitic,  -A|ttA,  /.,  peelings  ; 
waste,  refuse  ;  e.g.,  what  is 
hacked  and  wasted  at  table. 


,  -AI§,  -Aige,  m.,  a 
waster,  a  spoiler  ;  wild,  reckless 
person;  a  wasted,  miserable 
looking  person. 

SceAnm-oA,  indec.  a,.,  smart,  sharp, 
fierce  (from  fcemm). 

SceAttj  -eif,  pl»  i&;  W-,  a  net;  one 
of  a  string  of  nine  nets  which 
constitute  the  complete  chain 
(Mayo)  ;  f  cAift,  id. 

,  fceA-pbAc.     See    jeAjtb, 


SceAjyoAn,    -Atn,    pi.    id.,    m.,    a 

ravine,  a  cataract.  See  f  c  A1  fro  ATI. 

SceAfic,  a  flesh-worm.  See  f  ceAttc- 


see 


(    606     ) 


see 


Afl,  -Atn,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  crab- 
louse,  a  flesh-worm;  an  insect 
found  among  the  heather  (dim. 
of  fceAtic  or  ceA|ic). 

SCCAC,  -etce,  pi.  -A  and  -ACA,  /.,  a 
bush,  esp.  the  whitethorn  ;  a 
bramble,  a  brier.  See  fce^67 
and  cf.  place-name  5ojit  TIA 
Sceite. 

See  AC  AC,  -AI§,  m.  (co&)>  bushes, 
thorns,  a  thicket  of  thorns  ;  a 
place  where  thorns  grow.  See 


ge,  a.,  bushy,  full  of 
bushes  or  brambles. 
eACACAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.  ?«.,  a  bog- 
deal  splinter  used  for  light  as  a 
candle  (IT.  Cork]  ;  geACAijie, 
id.  (Ker.). 

eA-cAi-pe,  g.  id.,  m.,  spawn  of  cer- 
tain animals;  fceAtAifte  ft^S) 
frogs'  spawn, 

eAtttAc,  -Aii;e,  -ACA,  /.,  a  spew, 
a  vomit  ;  act  of  spewing,  vomit- 
ing ;  a  trashy  person  ; 


a  vomiting. 


te,  m.,  a  puking, 


vomit. 

Sceicin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i"6e,  m.,  a  little 
whitethorn  bush  ;  cf.  place- 
name,  Sceiciti  An  tlt-nnce,  in  the 
Gal  tee  Mountains. 

Sceit>iirnn,  g.  id.^  pi.  -tx>e,  m.y  a  fit 
of  laughter  ;  enthusiasm  ;  used 
onlyinjp^,,  t)i  fcei-onnfm-oe  ^ip, 
he  was  very  mirthful  or  enthusi- 
astic (Jf.), 

Scevoin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  small 
apot  or  speck  ;  a  small  star  in 
the  forehead  of  a  beast  ;  a  small 
potato. 

Sceit-5e4|irxs.c,  -^i^e,  a.,  a  tale- 
bearing ;  as  8ub$.f  a  tale-bearer. 

Sceit-5e-4ftt46r,  -A?  /.,  act  of  tale- 
bearing. 

Sceil/5,  -e,  /,,  a  reef  of  rocks  ;  a 
steep  cliff;  a  well-known  rock 
off  "fiie  Kerry  coast,  containing 
some  very  interesting  ruins,  is 
called  Sceits  fhtcit  ;  prop,  nom, 
Kvng.  is  j*ceAt5,  and  gpl.  id.  ; 


cf.  561171  TJ-A  SceAtg  50 
b^  coni-clof  ,  the  roar  of  Sceilg 
rocks  was  heard  atKells  (a  place 
in  West  Kerry) 


Sceitse-dc,  -S1Se>  °-»  rocky  (O*N.). 
Sceilmif,   -e,  /.,  shame,   horror, 

disgrace  j  fright,  terror  ;   if  in  6|i 

ATI  tiAijie  AS-uf  ATI  fceitmif  e, 

it  is  a  great  shame  and  disgrace  ; 

f  ceittnif  o^Vy  disgrace  on  you 

(a  strong  imprecation). 
SceiVp,  -e,  pi.  -eACA  and  -eAtm-A, 

/.,  a  cleft,  etjc.  ;  ni't  fceitp  -4156, 

he  has  nothing  at  all  (ni't  f  ceitr 

Ai^e.,  id.).     See  fce^ip, 
Sceit-peAe,   -pige,    a.,    wrinkled, 

furrowed,  craggy. 
Sceit-£eAcrAitie}  m.}  a  messenger, 

a  tale-bearer. 
Sceiiri,  -e,  /.,  beauty,   ornament, 

personal    elegance,    comeliness 

(prop.  fciAtri). 
SceiTTi-ctfur,  m.,  beauty  of  shape 

or  appearance. 
SceinVctttjtAc,  -A15&,  a.f  of  beauti- 

ful shape. 
Sceimeac,  -Ai§e,   a.,    handsome, 

blooming,  comely  (also  f  CIAITIAC). 
SceirheAcr,  -A,  /.,  beauty,  comeli- 

ness (also  f  ciAmAcc). 
ScenheAt.,  --mle,  -tcA,  /.,  a  pent- 

house;   the  eaves  of  a  house; 

tiling,  slating,  or  thatch  that 

covers  a  house  ;  the  portion  of 

a  hay-rick  or  corn-stack   that 

juts  out,  and    then   gradually 

narrows  to  the  top,  forming  a 

kind  of  roof  ;  ctttiAC  pA  f  ceithit, 

a  riek  with  its  keep,  a  complete 

rick. 
ScemeAmAit,  -nitA,  a.,  handsome, 

blooming,  comely,  ornamental 
Sceipte,  g,  id,.,  pi.   -eACA,  /.,  a 

skirmish,  a  bickering  ;   a  pur- 

suit ;  a  "worrying,  a  t/orturing  ; 

terror,  dread  ;  f  ceipte  o|ic  is  a 

common  form  of  imprecation; 

rno  f  cemte  !  woe,  alas  ! 
SceithteAc,  -lije,   a.,  attacking, 

worrying;  daring;  volative. 
Sceimlijim,    -nag^-o,    v.  tr.   and 

intr.,    I    akirmish^    bicker;    I 

worry,  torture. 


see 


(    607     ) 


SCI 


Sceimlim,  -eA-6,  v,  intr.,  I  bicker  or 
skirmish  with;  I  worry,  I  torture. 

Scemm,  -eAtimA,  -meACA,  /.,  a 
bounce,  a  start,  a  sudden  spring, 
a  flight,  an  escape. 

Sceintrme,  g.  id,,  /.,  haste,  speed, 
hurry,  quickness. 

SceinrrmeAc,  -rn^e,  «.,  quick, 
nimble,  bouncing. 

ScemneAThxMTi,  -trmA,  /.,  a  flight, 
a  start,  a  bound  ;  act  of  fleeing, 
starting,  bounding. 

Sceinne^TrinAc,  -Aije,  a.,  apt  to 
skip  or  flit  away;  giddy,  skit- 
tish. See  fceinmneAe. 

Scerrmeos,  -0156,  -O^A, /.,  a  flight, 
a  sudden  start  (p cemnteos,  id.). 

SceinnfeA'o,  -•pi'o,  m*-,  fright, 
terror  (Clare}. 

Scemtiix>e,  g.  id.}  /.,  fiightiness, 
giddiness. 

SceinttfoeAC,  -x>i§e,  a.,  skittish ; 
apt  to  start;  unsteady,  bounding. 

Scemnim,  -neA-6,  v,  intr.,  I  gush, 
bud,  spring  (as  a  flower),  spring 
(as  water),  start,  burst  forth  j  I 
flee,  start  away, 

SceiTin-titiseA'Q,  -^tre,  m.,  a  skip- 
ping, a  flight,  a  run ;  act  of 
skipping,  running,  escaping. 

SceirmueAi,  -uige,  a.,  apt  to  slip 
or  escape  ;  flighty,  skittish. 

Sceift,  -e,  -eACA,  f.t  a  sharp  sea- 
rock. 

Sceifro,  -e,  /.,  a  bleak  place. 

SceifroeAfiiAii,  -ttitA,  a.,  bleak, 

Sceiro-mA5,  in.,  a  bleak  plain, 
c,  -11150,  a.,  rocky, 
-e,  77i.,  act  of  spewing, 
vomiting,  throwing  up,  shed- 
ding, pouring  out,  overflowing ; 
act  of  divulging  a  secret,  of 
betraying  one  (AJI)  ;  AS  p ceii: 
6f  r>A  f  uilit),  the  eyes  shedding 
tears  ;  CA  Ati  ADA  AS  fceiu,  the 
river  is  overflowing  its  banks  ; 
A^  f  c&r  AmA6,  overflowing ;  an 
overflow,  an  overplus ;  a  spawn- 
ing ;  an  unravelling  of  yarn  ; 
Ag  f  cett  An  cf  nAt  A,  unravelling 
the  yarn  5  f  cetu  -poiA,  a  shower 
of  blood ;  a  great  issue  of  blood; 
(J/".). 


Scetu,    name    of    the    letter    X 
(P.  0'<7.). 


throat  (Con.}. 
SceiceA-o,  -cte,  wi.,  a  hunt,,   an 

onset  ;    -p.  ^eAti,  a  brisk  hunt  ; 

c-ui^i  me  f.  x>e  -n  ITUYOA-O  mf  nA 

CAoit^S,  I  set  (incited)  the  dog 

on  the  sheep  '(Don.). 
Sceiteos,  -0156,  -OJJA,  /.,  a  haw, 

the  fruit  of  the  whitethorn.    See 


Sceicim,  vl.  fcetc,  fc6iueA-6,  and 
f  ceiceACAim:,  v,  tr.}  and  intr,}  I 
vomit.,  speWj  eject;  I  bud,  spawn, 
put  forth,  throw  up  ;  with  Aft 
and  person,  I  betray,  I  reveal 
one's  secrets,  I  unravel,  as  yarn  ; 
fceirpi-6  f  e  o-pm,  he  will  betray 
me,  inform  against  me. 

Sceiu^e,  p.  a.,  scattered  ;  vomited, 
spewed  ;  overflo-vm,  dispersed, 
unravelled  ;  T;A  fceicre  OftuA, 
they  have  been  informed  on. 

Sceob|tAcr,  -A,  /.,  fear,  timidity, 

Sceot.     See  fee  At. 

SceotAnj,  -Ains,_pZ.  idt)  m.,  aru^ 
away,  a  deserter,  a  fugitive  i^ko 
adj.,  fleet,  swift,  agile  (/for 
fdytAn^).  /An, 

Sceon,  -ome,  /.*  fright,  drefor 
terror,  confusion;  a  frightens  ; 
look  ;  tAim5  fceon  'ti-A  f  i5il.it 
a  frightened  look  came  into  his 
eyes  (also  fceAti). 

SceoriAThAit,  -thlA,  a.,  wild,  ex- 
cited, terrified,  distracted  in 
appearance. 

Sceon-rmt,  /.,  a  wild,  staring, 
mad-looking  eye. 

Sceon  -•putVeAC,    -ti§e,    a.,     wild- 
looking,  terrified-looking. 
th.    See  fcenru 


ciAmAc,  -Aij;e,  a.,  beautiful,  hand- 
some, fair,  lovely,  elegant,  grace- 
ful, blooming,  ornam&ntal. 
Sci  AthAcr,  -A,/.,  beauty,  loveliness, 


m.,   the   act    of 
beautifying,  adorning. 
ciAmTiA,     indec.     a.,     beautiful, 
lovely,   elegant,   adorned,  orna- 
mented. 


SC1 


60S 


SCI 


Sci  ATTTOACC,  -A./.,  comeliness,  grace, 
elegance,  adornment. 

e,  a.,  of  fair  beauty. 


v.  tr.,  I  beautify,   adorn,   orna- 

ment, bedeck,  dress. 
SctAn,  g.  feme  or  poeme,  d.  fcein 

and  fciAm,^/.  f  ceAtiA,/.,  a  knife, 

a  dagger  ;  f  ciAn  f?AT>A,  a  sword. 
SCIATI  oeAftjttA,  /.,  a  razor. 
SciA-n  eice,/.,  a  penknife  (Cav.). 
SCIAD  potA,  /.,  a  lancet. 
SCIATI  mafia,  /.,  the  razor-fish.. 
SctAz:,    </.   fceite,   jp£.  fciArA,   /. 

(soraet.   TO.),   a  wing,  a  fin  ;   a 

buckler,  a  shield  ;   a  basket  in 

the  form  of  a  shield. 
SciAtJAc,  -Aija,  a.,  winged  ;  having 

a  shield  ;  streaked  with  white. 
SCIAUAC,  -415,  m.,  a  cow  having 

white  streaks  on  her  side  (O*R.}. 
SciAtAtt,  -Airj,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  wing, 

a  fin  ;   the  hand,  the  arm  ;   a 

wicker-  work  partition  ;  hurdles  ; 

"CA  fciACAin  TTIO-JIA  pe  (also  Atft), 

he  is  very  demonstrative  ;   UA 
-AH  c-eAtt  Aft  •pciA'CAtt,  the  bird 

^  flying,  "  on  the  wing  "  (  Con.  ). 
Sce*tAnAC,  -Ai$e,  a.,  winged,  wide- 

Dreading. 
Sc^AtAn  teACAiji,  m.,  a  bat  (the 

animal). 
SciAtoj,  -oige,  -65^,  /.,  a  shield- 

like  vessel  of  wicker-work  for 

holding   and    drying   potatoes, 

etc.;  the  detachable  base  of  a 

pannier. 
Scib,  -e,  /.,  the  hand,  the  fist  ;  a 

stingy  housewife  ;  a  small  boat  ; 

f  cibfrij  dim. 
Scibeoift,    -oji4,    -oi-jti-oe,    TO,,    a 

steersman,     a     skipper.       See 

fdbt-fie. 
Sctbitn,  -eAf>,  t\  trt,  I  steer,  guide 

(a  ^  ship);    I  equip  (a  ship)  for 

sailing. 
Scibi-jie,  g.  id.,   pi.  -jn-oe,  m.,  a 

sailor,  a  skipper. 
Scibittedci:,  -A,  /.,  rowing,  sailing, 

skipping. 
SCfoitt,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  trifle, 

a  morsel,  a  small  potato,  any- 

thing small  (Don.).  See  p  ceroin. 


,  g.  id.,  f.,  jeering,  derision, 
mockery,  scoffing,  ridicule,  taunt, 
waggery,  buffoonery  ;  bfi-if  it>  -pA 
fci^e,  they  burst  into  derision. 
m  Ait,  -riitA,  a,,  scornful, 
derisive,  ridiculous,  sneering, 
taunting. 

Sct^im,  -se-A'o,  v.  tr.,  I  put  to  shame, 
mock,  deride,  scorn,  taunt, 

Sci^itte,  g.  id.,  pL  -jn-oe,  m.,  a 
buffoon,  a  mocker,  a  derider, 
a  scorner,  a  taunter,  a  wag. 

Sci^ijieAC-c,  -A,  /.,  the  act  oJ 
taunting,  mockery,  derision 
waggery,  buffoonery. 

Scite,  g.  id.,  /.,  the  shelling  oi 
corn  ;  also  shelled  corn. 

Scite/vo,    See  fcioVt-A-o. 

Scitice,  g.  id.}  f.,  the  shelling  of 
corn;  gftAinne  fceinrj  6  fcittc1 
a  grain  that  escaped  shelling  ; 
a  lusus  natural  ;  cf.  : 
13A  6156  i  An  coitt  'tiA  mbionn 
co|tA-6  bog  btAit, 

irmce  ATJ  c-ptonn^cc 


•piot 


g  bi'onn 
in  x>o  f 
fcitic'  'on 
t5  WA  'Otattrni-n,  a 
poet  of  the  19th  century)  : 
nom.  also  f  citic,  f  cttije  ;  cf. 
prov.  :  CASAtin  jt1^111116  o'11  f  cit- 
156  ;  ^5  fcitige  eitts,  lying 
incessantly,  "  grinding  out  lies." 
Scittiti5,  -e,  pi.  id.,  -i-oe  and 
-te^cA  (Oo7i.}}  /.,  a  shilling; 
f  cittinj  x^tbAtjAc,  a  penny. 
ScitteA"O,  -ei"o,  JD^.  i^.  and  -eAt>- 
Ai-oe,  m.,  an  iron  saucepan,  a 
little  pot  ;  a  skillet. 
Scim,  -e,  /.,  a  film  ;  a  fine  cover- 
ing ;  a  doze,  a  film  of  sleep,  a 
vision  j  fcim  -ofiAOi-oeACCAj  a 
fairy  film  (over  the  land,  de- 
noting prosperity)  (O'Ba.)  ;  tuj; 

fi  A  fCttn  -OAStlAOl  If  A  hAOTlCA, 

she  gave  her  prosperity  (?)  and 
her  consent  to  his  complexion 
(O'JRa.}  ;  cf.  -pcuneAt,  a  film  or 
web,  and  -pcim  (fceAffi)  TJA 
gctoc,  the  wall  fern;  fcim 


SC1 


(    609     ) 


SCI 


(pceAm)  -OA^AC,  oak  fern  ;  p cim- 
5t6jiAc,  heavy-sounding. 

Scim,  .1.  cvifiAm,  care,  anxiety, 
solicitude  (P.  O'C.). 

Scim,  the  scum  of  liquid.  See 
pcimeAt  and  pcim,  supra. 

ScimeAC,  -rmse,  a.,  anxious,  soli- 
citous. 

ScimeAt,  -rmt,  ra.,  a  film  or  web  ; 
the  scum  of  liquid. 

ScimeAt.     See  pceimeAt. 

Scim-i;t6jiAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  heavy- 
sounding  (CfRa.}. 

Scimte.    See  pceimte. 

Scim -pet;  AbAc,  -At^e,  a.,  sweeping 
away  (pcim  intensive]  (O^Ra.}. 

Souls,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  yard,  an 
enclosure,  a  garden ;  a  hut, 
a  booth,  a  shed  ;  a  rug,  quilt 
(P.  0'(7.) ;  a  bed  chamber,  a  bed 
(0'2V.) ;  also  peeing. 

Scimt),  -e,  /.,  a  sharp-tongued 
woman ;  f .  mnA,  id.  (Don.}. 

Scinm,  pcmneA-o,  pcmn-,  1C.  $ee 
pcemm,  pcemn-,  ^c. 

Sctnni'oeAc,  -x>i5e,  a.,  apt  to  start, 
skittish.  See  pcemneit>eAc. 

Scirmim.    See  pcemmm. 

Sciob,  -A,  -Ann A,  in.)  a  snatch,  a 
grasp 

SciobAt>,  -bcA,  m.,  a  snatching, 
sweeping  away. 

SciobA-6,  -b£A,  m.,  a  company  ; 
f  ciobA-6  t-umje,  a  ship's  crew  ; 
act  of  manning,  equipping  a 
ship  ;  act  of  sailing  ;  f  ciobxvo 
(fCibeAT))  beAtxVo,  the  course  or 
order  of  life  (P.  O'O.}.  See 
•pcibitn. 

Sciobxvjm,  -A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  steer,  guide ; 
equip  (a  ship).  See  fcibitn. 

SciobAirn,  -AT>,  v.  tr.,  I  snatch, 
snap,  sweep  quickly  away. 

SciobAtrA,  indec.  a.,  neat,  tidy, 
spruce,  trim,  active. 

SciobAp,  -Aif,  m.)  a  little  sup,  a 
a  little  drop  of  drink,  a  taste, 
a  mouthful  of  drink. 

Sciobot,  -oil,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  barn, 
a  garner,  a  granary;  ip  mo  An 
f  ciobot  *HA  AH  1  out  Ann,  the  barn 
is  bigger  than  the  haggard. 

SciobtA,  p.  a.,  snatched  away. 


SciobrAc,  -Aije,  a.,  apt  to  snatch 

or  carry  away. 
SctoT>,Afi,  m.,  purge  ;  milk  sour  and 

broken.    See  SIOTDA^  and  p  cio-o- 


. 

ScioT>|iAC,  -Ai3,  pi.  id.,  m.,  purge  ; 

very  sour  milk  ;  worthless  drink 

or  fluid  of  any  kind. 
ScioltA,  m.,  the  daffodil  (P.  O'C.)  ; 

also  pciottAm. 
SciottA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -foe,  m.,  a  thin 

slice  or  pebble,   a  flat  pebble  ; 

dim.  pcioltAn,  pciottos. 
SctottA-o,  -IUA,  m.,  act  of  shelling 

grain  ;  fig.,  barging,    scolding  ; 

beiftc   OAn    A^   pciottA'6   A|t  A 

ceiie,  two  women  barging,  also 

pcileA-o. 


one  who  shells  corn ;   a  barge,  a 

scold. 
SciottAim,   -tA-o,   v.   tr.,   I    shell 

grain,  separate  corn  from  the 

husk. 
SciottAtn,    m.,    the   plant  called 

daffodil  (P.  O'tt). 
SciottAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  a  thin  slic<^< 

a  kernel ;  a  portion  of  a 

containing    an   "eye"   cut  /for 

planting;  AJ  seAftttA-o  f 

cutting  potatoes  in  "  sets  "  \  for 

planting ;  groats,  shelled  oa^s  >" 

pron.  pciotttAtt. 
Sci ottos,  -oi^e,  -65 A,  /.,  a  sli&e ; 

a  thin  pebble.    See  pctottAnA 
SciottrA,  p.  a.,  shelled,  separated 

from    the    husk,    hulled;    also, 

neat,  spruce,  trim,  active.  'v 

SciottcAifte,  g.  id.,  pi.  --jn-oe,  in., 

a  very  lean  person  (Arari). 
SciottrAn.    See  pciottAn. 
SciottcAti,  "A1-J1,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  strip, 

a  rag  (somet.  pciottcAi-p). 
SciomAtiTA,  a.,  spruce,  neat  (pciob- 

AtrA,  id.). 
Scio-pX)Aim,  -A-6,  v.  intr.,  I  flee,  I 

fly  quickly ;   I  rush,  burst  for- 
ward ;  I  squirt,  I  purge. 
SciofTOAin,   -An A,  /.,   a   squirt,   a 

syringe  (pcio-jroAn,  id.}. 
Scio-fiftA'D,  -fttrA,  m.}  act  of  slipping, 

sliding;    p.   pocAit,  a   random 

expression. 


SCI 


(     CIO    ) 


SCI 


n,   -A-D,   v.    intt\,   I   slip,    j 

slide,  tumble. 
SctOfifiAtf>Ait,  -mlA,  a.5  accidental, 

calamitous,  mischievous. 
Sciofi^-ofios,  f.j  a  slipper  for  the 

foot. 

Sciofi|t-pQCAt,  m.,  a  random  ex- 
pression, a  hasty  word. 
Sctofifi-pocUic,    -Ai§e,    a.,    using 

random  expressions,  committing 

errors  of  speech. 
Scio|i^t:A,  p,  #.,  slipped,  fallen. 
SciopntAC,    -Aige,     a.,     slipping, 

sliding ;  as  subs.,  one  that  slips. 

who  slips  or  slides. 

Sciofi'fi^1'0)  -6,  a.,  active,  neat, 
tidy,  tight,  spruce,  busy  (Con.}. 

SciOft^xi,,  g.  id.,  pi.  -roe,  m.,  a  skirt, 
edge,  border ;  -pA  m'  f ciOfiuAroib- 
f  e,  under  my  protection  ;  a  bit, 
a  fragment  (Con.)  (A.}. 

SctOfTCATi,  -Am,  jp2.  zW.,  ?».,  a  tick, 
a  sheet,  a  coverlet ;  ^DA  TIA 
SciofirAn,  the  name  of  a  Driver 
and  townland  in  East  Kerry 
(where  the  meaning  of  f  CIOJICATI 
is  uncertain.  $€«  next  word. 

Sci  DUCAT,  -Ain,  JD^.  id.,  »z>.,  a  parasi- 
tical insect.  5iee  f  ceAttCAn. 

SciOvp,  -ffe,/.,  weariness,  fatigue  ; 
t/oi5eAt>A-ji  A  |vcio|iv  T>iob,  they 
rested,  eased  themselves  ;  mo 
•p'cfof !  alas  1  I  am  wearied  (a 
common  exclamation) ;  f  ciof  is 
the  M.  nom.3  f  cif  is  also  used  as 


j  m.,  a  schismatic. 
j  -A,  -AnnA,/.,  a  partition  of 

wattled  rods. 
Scioc,   -4,  -4tm4,  m.,  a  dart,   an 

arrow. 
SciotMim,  -A-O^   v.  !fr.,  I  clip,    I 

shorten  ;  pcioc  AH  p^t,  clip  the 

hedge. 
SciouAitie,  ^.  id.,  pi.  -{iroe,  m.,  a 

giggler,  a  titterer. 
Sciot^t-jie^cc,     -A,    /,,     ridicule, 

laughter,  giggling., 
Sciou^n,  -Atn,  _p?.  id;.,  m.,  a  dart,  an 

arrow.    See  fcior. 
Scior^AiVe,/.;,  laughing,  giggling, 

tittering,  skitting. 


os,  -otje,  -634,,  /.,  a  woman 
with  a  short,  skimpy  dress. 

Sciortns^e,  p.  a.,  clipped, 
shortened^  skimpy. 

Scif .     See  f  ciof . 

Seville,  <7.  i^.,  pi-  -fi-oe,  m,,  a 
jester,  a  prater. 

Sci'tj  -e,  /.,  a  pause,  a  rest,  stop- 
ping,  delay,  breathing-time  j 
fatigue,  weariness;  teig  -oo  reft, 
take  your  rest ;  5-411  f  cit,  with- 
out ceasing,  unweariedly ;  -oe^n 
t>o  f cit,  rest  a  little. 

Scire,  ff.  id.,  pi.  -n-oe,  m.,  a  ray- 
fish,  the  maiden  ray. 

Scitexxc,  -cije,  a.,  fatigued,  weary; 
easy,  patient,  quiet,  resting. 

Sciti5im,  -1U5A-6,  v.  tr.  and  in«r., 
I  weary,  fatigue  ;  I  grow  weary 
or  fatigued ;  also  I  rest,  ease 
myself,  pause. 

ScitmsA-D,  -i5^e,  m.,  a  tiring, 
wearying;  growing  tired  or 
weary  ;  resting,  easing  oneself, 
pausing. 

Sci«i|t-o,  -e,  -eAtirixi,  f.,  a  rush,  a 
jerk  ;  a  violent  burst  of  water  ; 
•pontiffo  fie-du^,  a  rush,  a  violent 
run, 

Sciutftfe,  g.  id.,  -pi.  -p-6e,  /.,  an 
af&ietion,  a  scourge,  a  whipping; 
a  rod,  an  instrument  of  attack. 

Scniitirexvo,  --pre,  m.,  act  of  whip- 
ping, scourging;  a  whipping, 
also  fduftfA'o. 

Sciuijtfeotfij  -O-JIA,  -oiitiTje,   m.,  a, 
scourger,  a  flogger,  a  whipper. 
ci«itifitT»}  -feA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  scourge, 
whip,  chastise. 

ci-um-A'd,  -mt.&,  m.,  act  of  baring, 
stripping,  skiVming. 
ctttm-Aim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.9 1  bare,  strip, 
skin, 

cions,  -«iT>5e,/.,  a  puff  of  breath, 
a  sigh ;  A$taf  i  tnf  AH  -pcitSms 
•66i|ieAnnAi5  -oe'ri  AtiAt,  while 
she  was  in  the  very  last  gasp  of 
life. 

ctajtA-o,  -ttc4,  m-,  the  act^  of 
scouring,  cleansing,  purging, 
purifying. 

ctuftAim,   -A-6,    v.    tr.>    I 
purge ;  tear,  burst 


SC1 


set 


rj,  -Am,  pi.  id,,  m.,  a  scour- 
ing ;  a  wash- ball. 

ScitiftfA.    See  -pcitnftfe. 

SciutifAC,  -Ai<c;e,  -ACA,/.,  an  impu- 
dent, saucy  girl. 

Sciw-ppA-o,  -pCA,  m.,  act  of  scourg- 
ing, whipping,  beating.  See 
•pcitjijifeA-6. 

Sciu^^it,  -At  A,  /,  a  scourging,  a 
lashing,  a  severe  flogging. 

Sciu-j-1-pAim,  -r-A'o,  itnper.  -pciujif, 
v.  tr.j  I  scourge,  whip,  lash, 
persecute,  pursue. 

Sci«|tco5,  -6156,  -654,  /.,  a  quarter 
of  a  farthing,  a  trifle  (Con.} ; 
ni't  f.  Ann,  there's  nothing  at 
all  there  (Don.}. 

ScLAbA,  #.  ze?.,  pi.  -foe,,  w,.,  a  slave, 
a  bondsman  (ftozn.  also  -pctAb). 

SclAtiAi'oeACT;,  -A,  /.,  slavery, 
servitude  ;  manual  labour  ; 
f  ctAtiAcr,  id. 

SctAfttiToe,  #.  icZ.,  £>Z.  -"ore,  m.,  a 
slave  ;  a  peasant ;  a  labourer ; 
one  who  does  drudging  agricul- 
tural work  (as  digging,  etc.)  ; 
if  ctt  A-n  -p.,  what  a  wretch  you 
are  (Don.}. 

SctAi*6in  =  cl/Ai'Din,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Toe, 
m.,  the  draft-post  or  beam  of  a 
cart. 

SctA-i-meA-p-Acr,  -A,  /.,  greediness, 
a  propensity  to  snatch  ;  abusive- 
ness,  scolding. 

SctAtri,  -Antie,  -A,  /.,  a  bice,  a 
nip. 

SctAiriAc.  -Aije,  a.,  greedy,  snatch- 
ing, grasping,  abusive ;  foul- 
mouthed. 

SctAmAcr,  -A,  /.,  abusiveness, 
scolding  ;  an  inclination  to 
snatch  or  grasp  greedily. 

Sct^mAim,  -iriA*6,  v.  tr.t  I  seize, 
snatch  by  force ;  abuse,  scold. 

SctAihAi-pe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jn-oe,  m,.,  an 
usurper,  a  snatcher,  one  who 
seizes  by  force;  an  abusive, 
foul-mouthed  fellow. 

Set  Am  65,  -6156,  -o^A,  /.,  a  rash 
word,  a  harsh  reply;  a  nip,  a 
bite  (Don.}. 

SctArA3  g.  id.,  pi.  -foe,  m.,  a  slate, 
a  tile  ;  CBAC  f .,  a  slated  house 


(cij  f tinne  or  ^ij  arm  ftmne, 
id.,  M.}. 

SctACAitie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ftiT>e,  m., 
a  slater. 

SctAroifi,  -6|iA,  -6i|ti-6e,  m.,  a 
slater. 

SctArtn-oe,  ^.  id.,  pi.  -T>te,  m., 
the  wood-louse  (oniscus)  ;  a 
"slater." 

Scteip,  -e,  /.,  ostentation,  vaunt- 
ing, pleasure,  pastime,  joy, 
revelry,  rowing ;  A£  ottrriACAri 
•pcteipe,  starting  a  row,  begin- 
ning to  fight  (Con.}. 

ScteipeAC,  -pige,  a,.,  ostentatious, 
vaunting,  fond  of  pleasure, 
mirthful,  given  to  revelry. 

Scleipitie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jn-oe,  m.,  an 
ostentatious  fellow,  a  vaunter, 
one  fond  of  pleasure  and 
revelry. 

ScleipitieAiz;,  -A,/.,  ostentatious- 
ness,  silly  vaunting,  rollicking 
fun,  revelry. 

Scteo,  g.  id.,  TO.,  high  language, 
pompous  words ;  the  voice  of 
beagles;  also  a  shade;  misery/ 
compassion.  See  gteo.  '' 

Scteoi-o,  -e,  /.,  a  silly  perso 
sloven,  a  slattern  ;  slovenlik 
filth.  f 

Scteoi'oeAiriAit,  -tntA,  a.,  slovfe 
drabbish,  sluttish  ;  silly.  » 

Sctiti|iAc,  -Ai^e,  -ACA,/.,  a  slattern, 
a  slut ;  a  gossip.  \ 

SctitjfiAcu,  -A,/.,  sluttishness ;  idle 
gossip. 

Sctos,  -1/015,  m.}  the  neck,  the 
throat  (also  f  ct-us). 

Scto^A'd,  -SCA,  ?».,  a  clucking 
noise  in  the  throat ;  a  drawing 
the  last  breath. 

Scto^Aim,  -A"6,  v.  intr.,  I  make  a 
clucking  noise  in  the  throat; 
I  draw  the  last  breath. 

Scto55Ait,  -e,  /.,  act  of  clucking 
in  the  throat ;  drawing  the  last 
breath. 

Sctoi-o,  -e,/.    See  pcteoi-o. 

ScLoin,  -6nA,  -oinue,  /.,  a  swivel ; 
the  iron  hoop  mounted  on  either 
side  of  the  swingle-tree  of  a 
plough. 


set 


(    612    ) 


SCO 


tt,  -Aifi,  m.>  pride,  high 
spirit,  enthusiasm,  great  vi- 
vacity, high  merriment  ;  boast- 
ing, cf.  C<\-05  AT 
boasting  Tadhg. 

ScttJig,  he  died. 

ScUngtn,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  ro.,  neck 
of  a  bottle. 

Sctuu-pmjte,  in  phr.  T;A  An  riiuc 
fctutrttinjre,  the  pig  is  emaci- 
ated (with  hunger)  (Con.). 

ScoblAd.     See  sobtAc. 

Scot),  g.  fctn-o,  pi.  id.,  77i.,  a  skirt, 
a  lappet  ;  the  sheet  of  a  sail  ; 
tA-jt|iAin3  ifceAc  An  pco^o, 
draw  in  the  sail-sheet  ;  f  COT> 
pe.oit,  the  sheet-sail  ;  a  boat,  a 
smack. 

Sco-oat,  -Ait,  m.,  thin  porridge. 
See  fcot>AtAC.  - 

Scot>AtAc,  -A1J;,  -A  156,  m.,  thin 
porridge  ;  /#.  a  tall  gaunt  per- 
son i-ouiti  55  An  iomAttCA  "reAct; 
AntAft  "  Ann  (Clare}. 

Scoxmroe,  #.  t<£.,  3^.  --6te,  m., 
a  good-for-nothing  person,  one 
who  follows  his  own  wilL 

Sct>5,  -tns,  -A  m.,  a  flighty,  light- 
headed fellow  ;  f  00151  n,  id. 
'e,  g,  id.>  pi.  -fii-Qe,  m.     See 


u,  -A,  /.,  levity,  light- 

he>adedness. 
ScoitD,  -e,/.,  pomp,  show,  coquetry, 

pedantry,  pride, 
SCovoeAmAit,    -mtA,    a.,    showy, 

pompous,     foppish,    pedantic  ; 

coquettish,  flirting. 
30615,  -e,  -eAnTJA,  /.,  the  neck,  the 

throat  ;  fcoisfrj,  dim.,  id. 
Scdigm,  g.   id.,  pi.   -1-oe,    m.t    a 

drunken  feUow  (P.  O'Ol). 
ScoistieA-n,  -AITJ,  pl.*idt)  m.,  a  fan  ; 

a  riddle. 
Scoi^neoi-fi,  -OJIA,  -oitiToe,  m.,  a 

riddle,  sieve  (Arm.}. 
Scoit,  g.   -e,  pi.  -eAtinA,   -eA6A, 

fcotuA,  fcotA  and  fcoitueAd- 

At-oe  (Con.},  f.t  a  school  ;  jig.  a 

large  number  ;  a  shoal  (of  fish)  ; 

Atfo-fcott,  high  school,  academy 

college;    -mAtsifcitt   fcoite,    a 

schoolmaster. 


Scoitr,  -e,  -6A6A,  /.,  a  cleft,  a  slit, 
a  crack,  a  fissure,  a  split, 

ScoitreAc,  -"Ci^e,  -A,  /.,  a  heaving 
agitation  of  the  stomach  ;  rheu- 
matic pains  (generally  used  in 
the  plural). 

ScoitreAc,  -cije,  a.,  splitting, 
dividing  ;  that  splits  or  cleaves. 

ScoitreA*6,  -rte,  in.,  the  act  of 
cleaving,  splitting,  tearing  open. 

ScoitueAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
fissure  ;  a  splinter,  a  slice,  a 
cleft,  a  crack,  an  aperture  ;  one 
of  the  sets  into  which  a  seed- 
potato  is  cut  for  sowing.  See 


-0156,   -ogA,  /.,   seed 

potatoes  cut  into  sets  (Der.}. 
Scoitdttt,  vl.  fcoitr  and  -reA-o, 

v.  tr.  and  iiitr.t  I  cleave,  split, 

rend,  tear,  burst,  burst  asunder  ; 

50    fcoitrt-o   fe    o-jir,  may  it 

cause  you  to  burst  (a  meal,  etc.)  ; 

fcoitupi-6  An  cojiCAn,  the  pot 

will  burst. 
Scoitc-tteAbA-o,  ?«/.,  act  of  cleaving 

and  rending  asunder. 
Scoip,  -e,  /.,  freedom,  room,  scope, 

stretch  j  often  used  loosely  for 

pleasure,  etc.,  in  poetry. 
Scoic,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  pool,  a  pond  ; 

the  air  of  a  song;  cui-p  fcoir 

teif  HA  poctAib  fin,  sing  those 

words  (U.}  ;    CAOAIII  -pcoiu   An 

ceoit  -oAiri,  sing  the  air  for  me 

(Om.). 
Scoir-oeAfitA,  g.  id.,  m.,  the  Gaelic 

tongue,    the    language    of    the 

Scots  or  ancient  Irish, 
Scoic-je^ft,     -^eijte,     a.,     sharp- 

pointed. 

Scoid-oeACi;,  -A,/.,  quackery. 
Scoitim,  -teA-6,  v.  tr.t  I  pull,  drag, 

tear  (also  pCAitum).     See  fcot- 

Aim. 
Scoitin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-6  e,  m.,  a  little 

wisp  of  hemp  or  flax  ;  a  small 

lock  of  hair. 
Scoit-tfomtA,     indec.     a.t     with 

sharpened  edge. 

-Am,  pi.  id.  and  -AHA, 
a  winnowing  riddle;    also 


SCO 


(     613     ) 


SCO 


Scoitr-tieimneAc',  -mje,  a.,   keen- 

edged. 
Scot,  g.  -pcoit,  m.f  a  shoal  or  great 

quantity  of  fish.  See  Scoit. 
Scot,  g.  -pcoitj  pi.  id.,  m,.t  a  cry,  a 
shriek,  a  lamentation  ;  if  b-pe^j 
ATI  fcot  AUA  Aid,  she  has  a 
beautiful  lamentation  voice  ; 
x>o  cAp  pi  fcot  0105611,  she 
raised  her  voice  in  lamentation  ; 
also  said  of  laughter,  etc.  (also 
fCAt)  :  bAin-peA-o  f  6  An  f.  Ap 
cAitim-oib  654,  he  would  cause 
young  girls  to  shriek  with 
laughter  (Bong,  Arm.}. 
ScotAC,  -Aige,  a.,  patronising 

schools. 

ScotAT),  -tuA,  ?ft.,  the  act  of  burn- 

ing, scalding,  withering  ;  heart- 

burning ;  mo  f  colA'D  !  ah,  woe  ! 

ScotAnDeAcu,    -A,    /.,    schooling, 

education  ;  scholarship. 
ScotAirn,    -tA-6,    v.   tr.,,    I   scald, 
I    scorch  ;     I    rinse    with    hot 
water. 

scotAi-ft-oeAcr.  See  p  cotAi-jieAcr. 
ScotAi-pe,  g.  id.,  p£.  -fti-oe,  m.,  a 
scholar,  a  student  ;  one  who  has 
some  education,  as  distinguished 
from  an  illiterate  ;  pcotAi-{ie 
bocc,  a  "poor  scholar,"  a 
student  who  had  a  great  desire 
for  learning,  and  promised  well, 
but  who  was  too  poor  to  pursue 
his  studies  at  his  own  expense. 
A  few  such  students  attended 
the  best  schools,  and  were  main- 
tained free  of  charge  in  the 
houses  of  the  neighbourhood. 
It  was  usual  for  the  "poor 
scholar"  to  receive  invitations 
from  his  fellow-  students  to  their 
homes,  which  he  accepted  in 
turn.  The  neighbours  vied  with 
each  other  as  to  who  should 
have  the  honour  of  being  host 
to  the  "poor  scholar."  This 
custom  lasted  down  to  our  own 
day.  ScotAt-p,  -|ie  (#"•)»  somet. 
pron.  pcottAit*fc  and  pctAitfte 


A,  /.,  scholarship  ; 
education  ;  learning. 


,  indec,  a.}  scholastic. 
Scotb,  g.  •pctii'lb,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
battle,  a  skirmish,  a  conflict; 
•pcotb  nA  fciAn,  a  skirmish 
fought  with  knives  (O'£r.). 
Scotb,  g.  fctnVb  and  -pctnVbe, 
pi.  pctntb  and  fcotbA,  m.  and 
/.,  a  splinter  (of  wood  or  bone)  ; 
a  scollop,  a  thorn,  a  goad  ;  a 
wooden  pin  or  wattle  used  in 
thatching  ;  a  spar,  a  briar  ;  ni 
tie  IA  nA  ^Aoiue  LA  -nA  fcotb, 
the  windy  day  is  not  the  day  to 
procure  spars  for  thatching,  i.e., 
the  thatching  should  be  done 
before  the  wind  comes  ;  p  cotb 
p-urriAif  e,  a  small  block  of  bog- 
deal  used  for  firing. 
ScotbAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  thorny,  prickly; 

splintered.    . 
Sco1bAnAc,-Ai5,  -Aije,  w.,a  youth, 

a  stripling  ;  a  wiry  lad. 
ScotbAtrcA,  a.,  thin,  slender  ;  apt 

to  break  into  splinters. 
ScotbAttrAcu,   -A,  f.y   aptness  to 
break  up  into  splinters  ;  resem- 
blance to  a  splinter. 
Scotb-ijAou,   /.,    sharp,    piercing 

wind  (Kea.}. 
Scot-JAitte,  g.  id.,  m.,  loud  laugh- 

ter ;  horse-laugh. 
ScottA-6,      -IcA,      m.,     scolding, 

clamour. 
ScoltAitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fu-oe,  m.,  a 

clown,  a  churl. 
Scollop,    -ojtA,    - 
scold,  a  brawler. 
Scotos,  -6150,  -O^A 
laughter  ;  -pcotos 
hearty  laugh  (Don.}. 
Scolos,  -6150,  -65-4,  /.,  a  rustic, 
a    husbandman,    a  farmer  ;  an 
idle  officious  old  man. 
Scot-oi-oe,  m.t  a  teacher,  a  school- 

master. 
Scot-oi'oeAf,  7?i.,  schooling,   edu- 

cation ;  -pcot-oi"oeACAf,  id. 
Scot  fiAmA,  jTi.,  one  rowing  with 
another  ;  the  inner  man,  or  man 
who  holds  the  stout  part  of  the 
oar,  as  distinguished  from  the 
man  who  holds  the  handle  or 
ceArm  AH  rriAit>e,  in  a  seine-boat 


m.,    a 

.,  a  shriek  of 
J  a  loud, 


SC<5 


(    614    ) 


SCO 


(2Ter.)  ;  cf.  Eng.  scull,  which, 
however,  differs  in  meaning. 

Scol-CA,  p.  a.f  scalded,  scorched, 
roasted,  burned. 

ScolirA-p,  -A1-6,  m.,  a  cleaving,  a 
splitting. 

SconnA,  g.  id.,  p1..  -Toe,  m.,  a  tap,  a 
water-spout  (  W.  £er.}. 

SconriAd,  -Ai§e,  a.,  rash,  hasty, 
abrupt,  indiscreet. 

SconnAifte.  g.  id.,  pi.  -ftvoe,  m->  a 
reckless  fellow;  a  trifier,  a 
prater,  a  whiffler,  a  dunce  ;  also. 
a  tall  slender  young  person  wh'j 
has  grown  to  a  height  much 
above  his  age  ;  a  rash  nasty  per 
son  ;  cf.  A  f  contiAitie  AH  uf  uilc, 
them  merry  fellow  (Condon}. 

ScormAitteACi;,  -A,  /.,  rashness, 
abruptness,  indiscretion; 


,     . 

SconnAf  AC.    See  f  conn  AC. 

Sconn-tAbAi^tu,  -DAJICA,  /.,  rash 
hasty  talk. 

ScOTin-lAttyaiTn,  -Baittc,  r.  fr.  and 
intr.,  I  talk  rashly  or  incon- 
siderately. 

Sconnog,  -oige,  -O^A,  /.,  a  rash, 
hasty  or  inconsiderate  word. 

Sconnf-4,  g.  id.,  pL  -i-oe,  »&.,  a 
sconce  ;  a  drain  ;  a  "  moat  "  ; 
a  fence  ;  often  applied  to  the 
drain  made  by  cutting  turf. 

Sconnf  AC,  -Aije,  a.,  full  of  drains 
or  sconces. 

Scop,  g.  rcuift,  pi.  fCO|tA,  m.,  a 
troop,  a  company  ;  a  champion  ; 
a  stud  of  horses. 

Scot*,  -ctjiji,  &•  id.  and  fcojiA,  m., 
a  rock  concealed  by  the  sea  ;  a 
shelf  or  tail  of  a  bank. 

Scojt,  -ctnji,  pi  id.  and  pcofiA,  m., 
a  cut,  a  gash,  a  section,  a  mark 
made  by  a  knife  or  sword  ;  a 
slice  cut  off  by  a  knife  ;  'pe"  mo 
cion  -oe'n  ncrolAis  fco-ji  x>e 
5|iAX>ATi,  my  portion  of  the 
Christmas  festivities  is  a  section 
or  slice  of  a  salmon  ;  f  co}t  A  cuf1 
Y  An  clAOAft,  to  cut  a  notch  in 
the  mantle-piece,  which  was 
done  in  commemoration  of  an 
important  event;  fco|t  in  this 


sense  must  not  be  confounded 
with  fcdfi  which  is  of  English 
origin  ;  Afi  f  cojt  AJI  bit,  at  any 
rate  (Don.}. 

Scofi,  -6ifi,jjp£.  id.,  m.,  a  scar,  a  cut  ; 
a  score,  twenty  ;  a  mark,  a  notch, 
a  stick  on  which  labourers  mark 
the  number  of  days  which  they 
have  worked  (A.)  ;  UAIAITI  f  coifi, 
land  rented  by  labourers  to 
raise  a  crop  on  ;  An  f  coft  -oo 
jtAriA-o,  to  pay  the  reckoning. 

ScofiAc,  -AIS,  -Aije,  m.,  a  valiant 
youth,  a  stripling  ;  as  a.,  pos- 
sessed of  studs  of  horses. 

Scott  Ai-oeAcc,  -A,  /.3  a  festival,  a 
festive  gathering,  an  assembly  ; 
a  gossiping  visit  to  a  neighbour's 
house. 

ScotiAit,  -AlA,  /.,  a  gashing,  a 
lancing. 

ScojiAitn,  -AT),  v.  tr.,  I  lance,  I 
scarify,  I  mangle. 

Sco-p-ATi,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  little 
bar  or  pin  formerly  used  instead 
of  a  button  ;  a  nail  used  in 
carpentry  for  a  brace-button  ; 
the  pin  or  peg  of  a  straddle. 

Scojm,  -ctnfm,  m.,  disdain,  scorn, 
dislike,  detestation;  shame;  bA-6 
f.  ttom  e  -oeAnAtti,  I'd  disdain 
to  do  it  (M.). 

Sco-firjAc,  -Aije,  -ACA,  /.,  the 
throat  ;  the  wind  -pipe  ;  a  long 
narrow  defile  ;  tJDAtt  nA  f  cofi- 
tiAi^e,  the  larynx  ;  bun  TJA 
f  c6^tiAi§e,  back  of  the  throat  j 
m.,  in  parts  of  Con. 

ScoftnAij,   m.  pi.,    straddle    pins 


TIATI,   -Ain,   pi.    id.,    m.t    the 

throat. 
Sc6|tn-cAil5e,    the  flap  or  lid  of 

the  weasand   or  gullet  of  the 

throat  (P.  O'Cl). 
ScottnsAit,  -e,/.,  a  grasping  by  the 

throat;  fc6ftn;$Ait  b^Ais^e,  id. 
Scojintuf,  -tiif,  m.,  throat-wort,  a 

kind  of  plant  (0'<7.). 
Scoftos,  -6156,  -ogA,  /.,  a  straddle 

pin  ;   a  peg. 
Sco|i6i-o,  a  table-cloth  ;  also  -p  CA^- 

61-0. 


SCO 


(    615    ) 


sen 


Scoft  f  ftAtfiAc,  m.,  the  pin  or  peg 
of  a  straddle  for  suspending  a 
pair  of  baskets  ;  dim.  fcoftos 
f  ftAt-jiAd,  id. 

ScojitAn.&c,  -41 5,  -Aijje,  m.,  a  strip- 
ling, a  young  man. 

Scot,  -oite,  -A,  /.,  a  flcvwar,  a 
blossom ;  a  young  shoot,  a  scion, 
a  branch  of  a  family ;  the  hair 
forming  the  tip  of  the  tail ;  a 
sharp  edge  or  point  of  anything ; 
a  reef;  pcot  An  pobAit,  the 
flower  of  the  flock. 

Scoc,  y.  f  ctnc,  pi,  id.,  m.,  a  shot ; 
reckoning  ;  joint  collection  for  a 
feast  or  reckoning ;  AinseATi 
•p  cu  ir,  compensation  for  trespass. 

ScotAC,  -Aije,  a.,  producing 
branches  or  flowers  ;  youthful. 

ScotACATi,  m.    See  fCAtACAn. 

ScotA-6,  -tcA,  m.,  act  of  tearing 
(e.g.,  hair)  ;  pulling,  dragging, 
scutching. 

ScotAim,  -ATD,  v.  tr.}  I  tear,  drag, 
pull ;  I  shed,  drop,  leave  behind  ; 
I  scutch,  beat  a  sheaf  of  corn 
to  make  it  shed  its  grain ;  A^ 
fcotA-6  tin,  pulling  flax  up  by 
the  roots ;  -oo  p coit  me  e,  I 
passed  him  (going  in  the  same 
direction),  I  left  him  behind ;  r A 
qitj-6  pcoitce  A$  An  gCApAtt, 
the  horse  has  dropped  a  shoe. 

ScotAitiAit,-tr)tA,  a.,  chosen,  select, 
choice. 

Scot-Aoip,  /.,  a  fairly  advanced 
age  (M.}. 

Scot-AOf  CA,  c.,  middle  -  aged, 
elderly  (M.}. 

Scot-buAttim,  -ouAtA'6,  v.  tr.j  I 
thresh  lightly  or  hi  part ;  I  beat 
lightly. 

Scot-  Ota  At  AT>,  -Aitce,  pi. 


the  act  of  threshing  lightly  or 
in  part;  beating  out  lightlvh 
threshing,  beating. 


Scot  ftuit>e,  /.,  a  kind  of  seaweed 

used  for  making  kelp  and  for 

manure. 

Scot  tin,/.,  a  bundle  of  flax. 
Scotos,  -6136,  -654,  /.,  a  blossom 

or  flower  ;  an  ornamental  tassel 

or  tuft,  as  on  a  shawl. 


iA-oAin,  /.,  bog-down, 
eotrton-grass. 

SC-JIADA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -nnA,  m.}  a  pass- 
ing shower,  a  dark  cloud  (W. 
Ker.}. 

Sc|tAbAc,  -Ai§e,  -ACA,  /.,  an  un- 
tidy, ugly,  close-fisted  woman ; 
anything  worthless  ;  f  c|tAbAC 
CAittije,  an  old  hag ;  -peAn- 
fCjiAbAC  CA|tcA,  a  worthless, 
"  plebeian  card." 

Sc]iAbAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  rough,  ragged  ; 
scarce. 

Scft AbACAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  rough 
scraper  or  curry- comb. 

ScjiADA'o,  -OAt'oue,  m.t  a  scratch- 
ing, an  itching;  p c^ADA*6  fpei  le, 
the  sweep  of  a  scythe  in  cutting; 
fCjtA'bA'6  ftAfthft,  the  drawing 
of  a  razor  on  the  face  ;  tug  f  & 
f  CIIADA-O  pe,  he  made  a  lunge  at 
him. 

ScjtAOA'oditi,  -6ftA,  -oiftnDe,  m., 
a  grasping,  avaricious  man. 

ScjtADAim,  -bA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  scrape, 
I  scratch. 

ScjiAbAn,  -Am,  m.t  coarser-woven 
cloth. 

Sc-pAOAnAd,  -Atje,  a.,  rough, 
coarse. 

Sc-[iAbAnAcu,  -A,  /.,  roughness, 
coarseness. 

ScfiAbAn^A,  a.,  rough,  rugged. 
See  -pc-peAbAnTM. 

SctiASAtt,  -Aitt,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  gold 
foil,  a  thin  leaf  of  gold  or  silver ; 
tinfoil,  spangle. 

SctiA5A"LtAc,  -Ai<5e,  a.,  like  gold  or 
silver  leaf,  spangled. 

ScjiAib  (fC|tAio),  -e,  -eAcA,  /.,  a 
fit,  as  of  wind  or  rain  ;  f cttAtb 
SAOite,  a  gust  of  wind  ;  f  cjiAib 
ceAtA,  a  shower  of  rain.  See 

fCftAOA. 

Sc-pAib-f  CAJA,  g.id.t  m.,  a  handsaw. 
ScjiAVoeos,     -0156,     -OSA,    /.,    a 

small    morsel  ;     a    diminutive 

female. 
SctiAvoeo^Ac,     -Aige,     a.,     ugly ; 

diminutive. 
ScttAix>i'n,  g.   id.,  pi.   -i-6e,   m.,  a 

diminutive  little  fellow,  a  scrap ; 

a   small  unripe  apple  ;  a  small 


sen 


layer 


article  of  food,  etc.,  as  a  small 
Herring,  a  small  potato. 
CfUMttiirj,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,   a 
mean  fellow. 

c-pAtfce,   g.   id.,  pi.  -ci-oe,  m.,  a 
sluggard,  an  indolent  person  ; 
•p.  n-4  -0156  (3Ion.  song). 
cfiAifueAc,    -d^e,    a.,    slothful, 
lazy,  indolent. 

ctiAifueAcz:,  -A,/.,  laziness,  sloth- 
fulness,  indolence. 
c|t4if  ire-AtTnul,  -mtA,  a.,  slothful, 
lazy,  indolent. 

ct^ifceAirilAci:,  -A,  /.,  laziness, 
indolence. 

c,  -e,  -i-oe,/,  a  rag. 
t,  -Aite,  -ACACA,  /.,  a  green 
sod,  a  green  sward,  a  scraw,  a 
of  lea    surface  ;    fc-fiAit 
a    quagmire    (<7ow.); 
iiogAitS    id.    (Clare}  ; 
uins,  id.  •  f  cftA-it  005- 
^tn  and  fCjiAic    005^-0^15,   «/. 
(2V.  Con.}  ;  fctiAir  ttnti^e  (also 
f.  tuir>5,  zd)  (Don,}. 
SctiAiceos,  -0156,  -054,  /.,  a  green 

sod, 
ScfiAitim,  -AC  AX),  t'.  £?".,  I  pare  off 

the  surface,  strip  off. 
Sc-nAmAix>e,  g.  id.,  pi.  --oi-oe,  m., 

an  ungainly,  dull  person  (Con.}.    \ 

Sc-jiAttu\im,  -mxi'6,  v.  tr.,  I  snatch,    j 

I  snap,  I  grab.  j 

SCjtAmAi|te,  g.  id.,pl.  -tti-oe,  m.,  an    j 

extortioner,  a  snapper.  | 

SctiAmxMfteAcc,   -A,  /.,    extortion,    j 

snapping,  grabbing.  ! 

ScfUMnuroe,  g.  id.}  pi.  --ote,  m.,  a    \ 

tall  awkward  person  (Mayo}. 
SC|IAOI,  g.  id.,  pi.  -£e,  /.,  a  clutch 
of    young    birds    with    a    hen 
(Mon.}  (  =  fCAOc?). 
ScttAC^,,  g.  id.,  pi.  -TOC,  m.,  a  lazj' 
person  ;    p  c|tACA    j-in    6^115,  a 
listless,  inactive  person  (Mayo}  ; 
o^ao   a  ragged^  worthless    per- 
son. 

ScjtAtAc,  -xM^e,  a.,  belonging  to  a 
green   sward   or  turf;   covered 
with  a  green  sward. 
ScftAtAti;,  -Am,  pi.  id.f  m.,  a  light 
green  sward.    See  f  cy&it. 
See  fcttACAc. 


616    )  sen 

;ftAtAnAC,  -AIJ,  pi,  id.,  m.j  a  lazy 
person. 

:3Ail,  -e,  /.,  act  of  stripping 
off  the  green  surface  of  the  lea. 
;c-peAb,  -eibe,  -ACA,  scraping  or 
crust  of  porridge  adhering  to 
the  pot  (Don.}.  See  -  -  - 
and 


,  t,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
scruple  (worth  three  or  four 
pence)  ;  fcfieAbAtt  b^t-dip  ,  the 
fees  formerly  paid  for  baptism. 
a  present  given  by  a  newly- 
married  couple  ;  nTt  f  cueAbAtl 
Aige,  he  has  not  a  cent  (pron. 
generally  p  c|ieApAtt). 
fieAbAn^A,  a.,  rocky,  uneven, 
stiff  ;  rough  (of  land)  ;  -c-AtAtrj 
f.  cfiuAi-o,  rough-skinned,  stony 
land,  hard  to  till  (Don.}  ;  also 


,  -eice,  -A,  /.,  a  screech,  a 
moan,  a  shriek,  a  yoIL 
jteACAc,  -A1S&3  /-^  a  screaming, 
shouting,  yelling. 
jieACATi,  -CUA,  m.j  act  of  screech- 
ing. 

^eAc-dtle,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tiT>e,  m., 
an  untidy  or  bumptious  person. 
tteACAittt,  -CA-6  and  -cAit,  v.  intr., 
I  scream,  screech,  shriek,  whoop. 
tieACAitte,  5f.  id,  ^.  -jn-oe,  m., 
one  who  shrieks  or  yells. 
fte.dCAijteAcu,  -A.  /.,  act  of 
screeching,  crying,  yelling. 
tiexxcAn  c-pe^f  AC,  m.,  a  vulture 
(Sh.)  ;  f  CjieACAn  ^ei^5e,  an  owl 
(P.  O'C.}. 

tieAcos,  -oi^e,  -634,  /.,  a  jay  ;  a 
screech-owl;  f 
a  screech-owL 


-A,  -^nnA,  m.,  a  scream, 
a^  cry,  a  yell;  a  cry  of  supplica- 
tion ;  f  ctieAX)  nA  ttMfone,  the 
dawn  of  day  (Mayo  ;  f  .  tnAix>ne 
Ojtr,  confound  you  (Con.}. 

ScfieA-OAc,  -Aije,/.,  act  of  scream- 
ing, crying,  yelling  ;  Ag  fctteAt)- 
AI§,  howling,  yelling. 

ScpeA-OAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  shrieking, 
screaming,  screeching. 

ScfteAX>ACAti,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
little  squaller,  a  crying  infant. 


sen 


(    617    ) 


sen 


ScjteA'OA'6,  -vtA,   m.,   the  act  of 

screeching,  bawling,  roaring. 
SqieA'OAim,    --oxv6,    rcfteA-o    and 

(A5)  fcfieA'OAis,  v-  intr->  I  cry?  ^ 

shout,  I  bawl,  shriek,  screech, 

scream,     roar,     shout     aloud  ; 

squeak  ;  I  cry  out  to,  implore 

(with  Aft)" 
SctieA'OATjie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii'oe,  w.,  a 

crier,  a  brawler,  a  screecher. 
ScjteA-OAt,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.,  shriek- 

ing, crying,  yelling. 
Sc-fteA-OAtAc,     -Aije,    a.,    crying, 

shrieking,  bawling. 
ScfieA'OAr),   -Ain,  pi.   id.,  TO.,    the 

noise  of  anything  being  torn  (as 

paper). 
Sc-peA-OAfmAfc,    -Ai£e,   /.,    act    of 

shrieking,  screeching. 
SctteA-oo^,  -oi^e,  -O^A,  /.,  a  sharp 

or  sour  drink  ;  a  sort  of  screw. 
ScrteAg  (cjteAs),   -eise,  -A,  f-,  a 

rock,  a  crag,  a  rocky  cliff;  pi. 

also    •pc-jteAgAi'De  ;    nom,    also 


c,  -Ai£e,  a.,  rocky,  craggy, 
of  rock-dill's. 
Ati,  -Am,  pi.  id.t  m.,  rocky 

ground. 

SctteASAtiAc.    See  fCfieASAc. 
Sc^eAtri,  -e-rnie,  /.,  a  thiu  film  or 

veil  on  fluids  or  solids  ;   rust  ; 

scruff   crust  ;   an  excrescence  ; 

dims,  f  c-peAiriAn  and  pCfteAtiios  ; 

CA  t  ctieAth  Afi  A  teATisAm,  his 

tongue  is  furred. 
SctieAtViAc,  -Aije,  a.,  crusty,  scruffy, 

furry. 

SctteATtiAti,  -Airi,  m.    See  f  ctteAtri. 
SctteAmo^,  -oige,  -O^A,  /.,  a  crust, 

a  scab.    See  -p  c-jieAiri. 
Sc-jteApAtt,  -Aitt,  pi.  id.,   m.,   a 

scruple  (weight),  a  trifle.    See 


ScfteAf,  in  phr.  ni't  bonn  f  cjieAf 
A5Am,  I  haven't  a  "  rap,"  I  have 
no  money  (N+  Con.). 

SctteACAtt,  -Aiit,  m.,  a  fragment, 
a  bit,  a  particle;  with  neg.} 
nothing  ;  f  cfteACAtt  TIA  n5|tA-p, 
not  a  particle  in  the  world, 
nothing;  cf. 


),  coarse  land  (?);  common 
in  names  of  townlands  in  Kerry, 
etc. 

,  -e,  -0A6A,  /.,  a  rock,  a  crag; 
rocky  ground.    See  fCfieA3. 

Soft ei^eAni Ait,  -tritA,  <».,  rocky, 

Scji  6151171,  -geA-o,  v.  ^r.,  I  fry. 

Scfti'b.    See  f  c-ftiob. 

Scftibmn,  -bne,  pi.  id.  and  -oeAtin A, 
/.,  a  writing,  a  manuscript,  a 
document ;  superscription ;  a 
bill,  a  bond,  a  writ ;  evidence  in 
writing ;  fctiitunn  •oeAttnJce, 
a  bill  of  divorce  ;  tAH-h-p eftibirm, 
manuscript;  ATI  Sc-pibmn X)1A-6A, 
the  Sacred  Scriptures ;  nom.  also 
fCjtibeArm. 

Sc|tioneoi|t,  -O|1A,  -oi|ii*6e,  m.,  a 
writer,  a  scribe. 

Sctiibneoif^eAcu,  -A,  /.,  profession 
of  a,  scribe,  writing  ;  penman- 
ship ;  inscription ;  the  act  of 
writing  ;  used  in  much  the  same 
way  as  f  Cftibirm. 

S  eft  i  T>,  -  e,  /. ,  a  gasp ;  the  last  breath. 

Sc^iin,  -e,  -re,  /.,  a  shrine ;  f  cttin 
HA  nAOtri,  the  shrine  of  the 
saints. 

Scj^'ob,  -ibe,  -A,  f.,  a  scrape,  a 
scratch,  a  notch ;  track,  mark, 
line,  furrow  ;  a  contest ;  a  limit ; 
career,  progress ;  a  scraper  ;  an 
itching  of  the  lips,  portending  a 
kiss  or  feast ;  ceAnn  -pc-pibe,  the 
goal;  1  troeifteA-o  HA  -pcjiibe,  at 
the  close  of  the  contest ;  c-uji  pe 
•pcttib,  to  sow  (corn)  with  the 
harrow ;  FAITHS  f  cjuob  A|t  A 
c-fioi'oe,  he  became  overwhelmed 
with  sorrow. 

Scfti'obAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  scratching, 
scraping ;  prone  to  scratch, 

Sc^iiobAC,  -Ai§e,  f.,  itch. 

ScjnotiAc,  -A15,  m.,  bad  pasture 
(Ferm.,  Sup.}. 

ScjtiobATD,  -buA,  m.,  the  act  of 
scratching,  scraping;  the  por- 
tion of  any  substance  that  clings 
to  the  sides  or  bottom  of  a  vessel, 
and  is  removed  by  scraping ; 
fCfti'obA'o  ATI  coftCAm,  the 
scrapings  of  a  pot  of  stirabout, 
etc. ;  act  of  engraving. 


sen 


(    618    ) 


sen 


iti,  -QfiA,  -oijtvoe,  w.,  a 

scraper,  a  grater. 
Sctu'obA'OOift,  -OJIA,  -oijiToe,  in,,  a 

writer,    a   notary,    a    clerk,    a 

scrivener,  a  scribe. 
ScttiobA*o6ijieAcr,  -A,  /•»  *ne  Pro" 

fession  of  writing. 
ScttiobAi-oeAcc,  -A,  /.,  scratching, 

scraping  ;  engraving. 
Scfiiofc-Ai-oeAcc,  -A,/.,  writing. 
ScftiobAit,  -AtA,  /.,  act  of  scratch- 

ing,  scraping,  clawing  ;    act  of 

scraping  together  carefully  ;  act 

of  husbanding  miserly. 
SCjtioOAim,  -4-6,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I 

write,  inscribe,  design,  draw. 
SctiiobAim,  -bA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  scrape, 

rub  the  surface,  scratch,  drag- 

lines or  strokes  on.  the  surface, 

engrave  ;  lay  waste. 
ScftiobAitte,  g.  id.9  pi.  -tii'oe,  m.,  a 

graving    tool,    style  ;    an    en- 

graver, a  grater. 
SctiiobAtiai-oe,  g.  id.,  pL  --ote,  ;»., 

one    who    scrapes    things    to- 

gether, or  is  close  and  stingy  ; 

a  miser. 
ScfiiobAfl,  -Am,  pi.  id.}  m.,  a  pot- 

sherd ;    a  currycomb,  a  wool- 

card  j    a    rake,    hoe,    scraper  ; 

fcttipbiAn  (Don.),  a  grater  (for 

grating    potatoes    and   making 

bosty,  etc.). 
Scttiobtun  teA-nsAijte,  m.,  a  thin, 

emaciated  person. 

A,  p.  a.,  written. 


pi.  -|ti-6e,  /.,  Scripture. 
c|tiobufoe,  g.  id.t  pi.  --oce,  ^i.,  % 

scribe. 
cftiocAn,    fctuocAi'oe,    a    small 

potato    (Con.).     See    cfte.Ar.dn, 


Scjtiof,  -T:A,  pi.  id.,  m.,   destruc-    i 
tion,  ruin,  devastation,  ravage, 
plunder ;  act  of  sweeping  away, 
destroying,  tearing. 

ScjtiofAc,  -Aijje.  a,,  destructive, 
Famous,  wasteful. 


destroyer,  a  spoiler. 
ctwofA'ooitteAcc,  -A,/.,  a  destroy- 
ing, spoiling,  sweeping  away. 


Scjtiof Aim,  vl.  fqnof  and  fctnof- 
AT),  v.  tr.,  I  destroy,  ruin,  rob, 
annihilate,  raze,  sweep  the  sur- 
face off  from  anything  ;  blot  out, 
wipe  away ;  tear  off,  ravage, 
devastate. 

ScfitofAifte,  9'  id"!  P?"  -t(1<oe>  «*•>  a 
spoiler,  a  destroyer. 

Scfiiof-btnVLe,  m.,  a  destructive 
stroke. 

Sc|iiOf  UA,  p.  a.,  ruined,  destroyed, 
swept  away,  devastated,  plun- 
dered, laid  bare. 

Scftiopcoiti,  -6|f4,  -6i|ti-6e,  m.,  a 
destroyer,  a  spoiler. 

SCfiiouA,  <?.  w^.,  jp^.  -nnA,  m.}  a  hal- 
yard. 

SquorrAcAti,  -&fl,jp£.  iK,  m.,  a  noisy 
infant. 

Sc^totAjirAc,  -AiJ,  TO.,  the  bare 
life,  the  last  breath  ;  ip  Aft  615111 
A  bi  ATI  rcfiiouAttuAC  Ann,  he 
was  hardly  alive ;  AUA  At-s 
fCjuocA-pCAc  tmut^te  AfAm,  I 
am  dead,  hardly  alive  at  all  (also 
pciotAtmAc  and  fCfti 

Scjucm,  a  shrine  (?) ;  TIA 
tuLe  5An  fcftittn  Y^"  u>415  -^t1 
tA|t,  all  the  Powers  laid  low  in 
the  grave  without  a  shrine 
( Wall).  See  -pc|tir>. 

Scftob,  -fitnb,  jpZ.  M^.,  m.j  the  craw 
of  a  bird  ;  f  c-fiobAti,  id. 

ScftobA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -rmA,  m.,  a  screw, 
vice. 

ScuobA-o,  -buA,  m.}  the  act  of 
scrubbing  (A.) 

ScjtobAitn,  -AX>,  v.  tr.,  I  scratch, 
scrape,  rub  briskly  (A.) 

ScfiobAi]ie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fti-oe,  m.,  a 
scrub,  a  churl,  a  niggard. 

ScftobAi{ieACU,  -A.  /.,  niggardliness, 
churlishness. 

ScjtobA  iAitiie,  m.,  a  hand  screw,  a 
hand  vice. 

Sepo^,  -fttnjje,  -A  /.,  an  old  cow  or 
ewe  ;  fCjtosog,  id, 

m.,   a    small    or  narrow 
neck.    See  p c^o^All. 
|to3A6,  -Aige,  a.,  small-necked, 
narrow-necked. 

ttOSAicAn,   -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
long-necked,  ungainly  fellow. 


sen 


(    619    ) 


sett 


_       t  -Aitt,  pi.   id.,    TO.,   the 

throat ;    the  jowl  of  a  bottle  ; 

a  narrow  defile. 
ScuosAttAc,  -4156,  a->  having  a 

long  thin  neck. 
Scftoit>,  -e,  -GAGA,  f.,  a  bunch, 

a  cluster ;  a  treat,  a  lunch  ;  bi  OT> 

lunch  ready  when  I  arrive  ;  IYIA  jt 
ceiteATD  mtiA  An  -pcjioi-o,  as 
women  used  to  hide  the  dainty 
viands. 

Sc-pottA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-6 e,  m.,  a  roll, 
a  swathe,  a  volume,  a  schedule, 
a  scroll. 

Scft-ubAti,  -Aift,  m.,  scrubbage,  rub- 
bish, lumber,  trash. 

ScttubAftnAc,  -AIJ,  m.,  young, 
worthless  animals  or  things ; 
refuse ;  pc-pubAftnAC  collate,  un- 
derwood, brushwood ;  f cffubAti- 
nAc  Aiftneif e,  young,  worthless 
cattle. 

Scfiu-oA-6,  -"OCA,  m.,  a  searching, 
examination,  act  of  scrutinizing; 
AJ  •pcfitj'OA'6  (or  fc-fiu'otJ^A'o) 
teigmn,  engaged  in  learned  re- 
search, studying;  also  fcfmt>- 


tnjpm. 

SC^U'DCAC,  -tAi§e,  a.,  apt  to  search 
or  examine. 

SqiiS-oia 5AT),  m.     See  f  cftiS'QA'6. 

Scjtu'O'U  151171,  --ujjAt),  v.  6r.,  I 
search,  examine,  pry  into,  scruti- 
nize, investigate. 

Scttti'otiijte,  p.  a.,  scrutinized, 
accurate,  tried,  searched,  ex- 
amined. 

a  searcher,  an  examiner,  an  in- 
spector, j 

ScfunbleAC,    -113,    m.,     rubbish,    | 
refuse ;  a  heap  of  rubbish.  j 

Sctttngin,   g.   id.,  pi.  -1*6 e,   m.>   a    j 
neck,  neck  of  a  bottle,  a  name    j 
for  the  neck  ;    a  short-necked 
person  ;  a  slight,  weak,  delicate 
person. 

Sqtutte,#.  id.,  pi.  -tme,  m.,  an  old 
or  awkward  man;  me  -pem  im' 
bocc      CAitce      JfAn 


cumne,  while  I  myself  lay  a 
helpless  old  man  in  the  corner 
(song). 

ctttnnge,    g.   id.,    pi.   -51*06   and 
-AC-A,  /.,  an  engine. 
cittnr,   -tyc-A,  -cnDe,  m.y  a  thin, 
gaunt,  or  mangy  person. 
cft-mrin,  $•  id.,  pi.  -1*60,  m.,  a  thin, 
meagre,  old  or  mangy  man. 

ScftipAVt,  -Aitl,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
scruple  ;  humanity,  pity,  feel- 
ing;  5Atl  rcfiup-Att,  unJeeling- 
ly,  unscrupulously  ;  cutti-peA-6 
fe  fctttjpAtt  A|t  "oo  c-[toi"6e,  it 
would  fill  your  heart  with  pity  ; 
if  moft  An  fc^upAtt  e,  it  is  a 
great  cause  of  pity,  a  great  loss. 

Sc-fttiptAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  humane,  pity- 
ing, sympathetic  ;  scrupulous. 

Scjttic,  -tiic,  pi.  id.,  m.  ;  rcow&.  also 


i«u-A,    g.    id.,   pi.   -nDe,  m.,   s 

shroud;  a  stay  in  rigging  (Mayo). 
Scji-uc-Ac,  --Aijje,  a.,  lean,  meagre  ; 

mean,  contemptible,  niggardly  ; 

mangy,  itchy  ;  ^Atxvp  rcn-uuAc, 

the  itch  (5.  -pc-p-AtAc,  id.,  Don.). 
Sc|t-urxM>6eAcu,    -A,   /.,    leanness, 

meagreness  ;  manginess. 
SctiAb,  -Aibe,  --Abxi,  /.,  a  broom  ; 

besom  ;    a  brush  ;    brushwood  ; 

f  c-u-Ab  beite,  birch  broom  ;  dims. 
and 


a.,     sweeping, 

brushing  ;    in  sweeping  masses 

(of  the  hair). 
Scu.Ab.ACAr),  -AITJ,  pi.  id.,  m.,  act  of 

sweeping  ;  constant  or  sustained 

sweeping;    a   little    besom    or 

broom. 
ScuAbA-6,  -btA,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the  act 

of  sweeping,  brushing  ;  a  sweep- 

ing. 
ScuAbAX>6in,  -6ftA,  -oijii-oe,  m.}  a 

sweeper,  a  scavenger,  a  brasher. 
SctJAbAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  sweep,  I 

brush  ;    I   snatch  away  ;  -pCuAb 
,  be  oS  with  you. 

,  g.  id.,  pi.  -|ti-6e,  m.,  a 

sweeper,  a  scavenger. 
ctiAbos,  -6156,  -65  A,  /.,  a  small 

sheaf;  a  little  broom;   -o'ot  pe 

f  .,  he  went  on  the  spree. 


scu 


620    ) 


ScuAbtA,  indec.  p.  ft.,  swept, 
brushed  ;  snatched  away. 

SeuAbcAct;,  -A,  /.,  sweeping,  dust- 
ing, brushing. 

SctjAibin,  g.  id,,  pi.  -t-6e,  m.,  a  small 
broom  ;  a  clothes  brush  ;  a  rou- 
lette table  ;  a  game  of  cards  ; 
the  final  game  played  at  a  card- 
table  ;  the  stake  which  the  pro- 
fessional card-player  exacts  for 
the  use  of  his  cards  ;  45  HTML'S 
Aft  feuAtbtn,  playing  free,  in 
consequence  of  owning  the  cards 
and  table  ;  the  sweep  of  a  ball 
into  the  goal,  by  what  is  termed 
poaching. 

SctiAib-tion,  m.,  a  drag-net,  a 
sweep-net. 

/•«,.,    an    oven-svreep 


SctiAine  (ctiAtne),  g.  «£.,  pi.  -ni-oe, 
m.,  a  litter  of  pups  ;  a  litter  of 
pigs  ;  a  sept  or  tribe;  a  family; 
not  always  used  in  contempt, 
often  employed  poetically  ; 
fcuAme  btnte  -peo  An  £eitt, 
this  mad  and  treacherous 
tribe. 

SctiAn,  in  phr.  ni't  fceAl  nA 
rctiAn  tjATo,  there  is  no  tidings 
whatever  of  him  (Con.), 

SctiAtvoAtm,  -A-O,  v.  intr.}  I  rush 
through,  I  flee,  I  run  away. 

Scu  bos,  -oige,  -OJJA,  /.,  a  small 
quantity  of  butter  ;  a  handful  ; 
a  particle,  a  speck  (  U.). 

Sctro,  -tut),  pi.  id.  and  -Ann  A,  m., 
a  ship,  a  smack.  See  SCOT). 

5cux>At,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a  useless 
fish,  resembling  a  mackerel,  said 
to  be  the  ugliest  fish  in  exist- 
ence ;  a  canoe-shaped  piece  of 
wicker-work,  pointed  at  both 
ends,  used  for  straining  potatoes 
{bioffoog  in  W.  Ker.  -}  r  CIACO^ 
in  K  Ker.} 

Scu-oui-oe.  See  fco-oAi*6e,  and 
add: 


CAOlA  tnftri,  A^tif  i  -OAnA    | 
50  triAit  -Arur  $eAbA£  (Don.). 
Sctnbtn,  g.  id.,  pi.  -n5e,  m.,  a  pinch 
(of  snuff). 


Sc«iT>re,  a.,  scarce  ;  niggardly  ; 
skimp  (of  dress) ;  mean  (of  con- 
duct) ;  scant  of  (food,  etc.). 

Scuifiim,  vl.  fcufi  and  p  CU-JIA-O,  v.  tr. 
and  intr.,  I  cease,  desist,  halt, 
stop ;  I  leave  off  (followed  by 
*oe) ;  I  unloose,  unbind  ;  unyoke 
(as  horses) ;  fc-uift  peAf UA  "oe-o' 
ptAf,  cease  now  from  your 
flattery. 

Sctnttceos,    See  fciuuro^. 

Scuit,  -e,/.,  an  intense  feeling  of 
ill-will,  or  rather  desire  to 
attack  one  ;  CA  fctht  Aije 
cu^Am,  he  bears  intense  dislike 
to  me  ;  he  is  eager  to  attack 
me. 

SctnupeAit,  -At A,  /.,  scutching  ; 
AS  f.  tin,  scutching  flax  (A.). 

Sc-uicfeoiji,  -O-JIA,  -oitti^oe,  m.,  a 
scutcher  (of  flax)  ;  a  hatcheller. 

Sc«iti;e,  p.  a.,  worn  away,  frit- 
tered ;  made  into  fine  pulp ; 
feAti  fcuicce,  a  man  of  attenu- 
ated features  ;  eager  to  attack, 
eager  to  make  an  onset  on 
(as  on  delicious  food,  etc.) ; 
An  -orAmneAnn  nut  teAC  ;  rn 
cAicneAnn,  ip  "0615  '  CAim 
fcuiT>ue  CU1C1  ;  do  you  like 
honey :  I  suppose  not,  indeed  i 
why,  my  teeth  are  on  edge  for 
it. 

Sc-unnAc.     See  pcormA6. 

Scuji,  -t»iti,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the  act 
of  ceasing,  desisting,  stopping, 
halting ;  separation,  unyoking. 

ScuftAc,  -AIS>  m.,  a  youth  (Con.). 

Scut,  m.,  the  bark,  the  rind,  what 
can  be  peeled  off. 

Scut  Aim  (fc«C4im),  vl.  fc«tAX>,  v. 
intr.,  I  pass,  go,  proceed. 

SctScAim,  vl.  four,  v.  tr.,  I  peel, 
strip ;  I  reduce  to  fine  pulp 
(as  with  a  grater) ;  I  grind  the 
teeth  through  anger  or  ill- 
feeling  ;  I  fritter  away. 

ScucAf ,  -Aif ,  ??i.,  brambles  used  as 
a  fence. 

ST>-.  For  words  beginning  with 
fo-,  see  re-. 

Se,  per.prn.,  3  sing.,  m.,  he,  it  if,  p ; 
OA-O)  ;  in  ace.  and  with 


621    ) 


sea 


verbs  pass,  and  with  the  assertive 
verb  the  initial  p  is  omitted,  as 
if  e  fin  ATI  £6Aji,  he  is  the  man  ; 
btjAiteA-6  e  te  ctoic,  he  was 
struck  with  a  stone  ;  *oo  btaAil- 
eAf  e,  I  struck  him. 

Se,  numeral,  six. 

Se,  straying,  wandering  ;  -otjine 
•pe  no  feAc^Ain,  an  odd 
(occasional)  one  (Con.}.  See 
feA-o. 

>S  e  =  if  e,  it  is  he,  he  is,  it  is  it,  it  is. 

-Se,  emphatic  suffix,  applied  to 
prn.  1st  sing.,  rmfe,  myself;  mo 
fiAiTDue-f  e,  my  words  ;  tJAini- 
fe,  from  myself;  demonstr.,  An 
comAfiiA  bAif-fe,  this  sign  of 
death  j  to  prep,  prns.,  3rd  sing. 
fern,  and  2nd  pi.  :  Aict-f  e,  at  or 
with  herself  j  A5Aib-fe,  with 
yourselves. 

SeADAC,  -Aic,  pi.  id.,  in.,  a  tray  or 
trough  in  which  labourers  carry 
mortar  (P.  O'C.). 

SeAbAc,  -Ate,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  hawk, 
a  falcon;  poet.,  a  champion,  a 
soldier  ;  f  .  ot-oce,  a  night-hawk  ; 
feADAC  is  a  very  commonly 
used  in  modern  poetry  to  ex- 
press a  soldier,  a  hero,  etc. 
m.,  the  spleen; 


. 
if,   -e,  /.,   a  wandering  or 

strolling. 
SeADAifeAc,   -fise,   a-»   strolling, 

excursive. 
SeADCAihAit,  -tritA,  «.,  hawk-like, 

falcon-like,   fierce  ;    applied   to 

the  eyes  by  Fer. 
SeAbcAthtACC,  -A,  /.,  likeness  to  a 

hawk. 
SeAbCAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  young 

hawk  ;   the  caul  of  a  hawk  ;  a 

place  where  a  hawk  is  kept. 
SeAbcoitt,    -6-jiA,    -ditxi-oe,    m.,    a 

fowler,  a  falconer. 
SeAbcoi-fieAcr,  -A,  /.,  the  act  of 

hawking,  fowling. 
SeAboi-o,  -e,  pi.  -1-oe  and  -BAGA,  /., 

an  error  ;  nonsense,  folly. 
SeAboi-oeAc,    --015,   --0156,    m.Jf  a 

straying,  wandering,  or  foolish 

person, 


SeAboi-oeAC,  --0136,  a.,  wandering, 
foolish ;  discursive. 

SeAbot-oeAcr,  -A,  /.,  a  straying, 
wandering ;  tendency  to  go 
astray. 

SeAboiT)im,  -•oeA'6,  v.  intr.,  I  wan- 
der, I  err ;  I  stray,  I  ramble. 

SeAbfiAc,  -Aige,  a.,  hearty,  lively, 
sprightly,  vigorous;  r£  fe  50 
feAbjiAc,  he  is  hearty  and 
vigorous.  This  word  is  still 
used  in  Kerry.  P.  O'O.  gives 
the  meanings  here  given,  which 
correspond  to  the  spoken  use; 
P.  O'C.  quotes  poltA  f eAbfiAC 
f  ocAitii  tAOft,  ic.  O'Br.  (whom 
O'R.  follows)  gives  the  meaning 
as  "certain,  sure,  true,"  quoting 
beAftr  if  i  50  f  eAbftA6,  an  action 
that  was  certain ;  but  this  mean- 
ing does  not  correspond  to  the 
living  use  of  the  word ;  of  a  hale 
old  man  we  say,  SA  f  e  30  f  BAD- 
•p  AC,  he  is  vigorous ;  it  is  opposed 
to  poiftbte. 

SeAbftAn,  -Am,  m.,  the  reeling  01 
stunning  caused  T^y  a  blow 
(Con.}. 

SBAC,  beyond,  beside,  side  by 
side  with,  by,  apart ;  past  (ad.), 
farther  than,  rather  than,  before, 
in  preference  to,  in  comparison 
with,  aside,  else,  otherwise, 
moreover,  forward,  onward ;  -pA 
f  eAc,  by  itself,  separately,  indi- 
vidually, by  turns,  respectively ; 
feAc  A  cette,  (any  one)  more 
than  another ;  in  phr.  imttjte 
f eAC  ^eAt  te  j?An  Ati  rrf AoJAit, 
wandering  aimless  in  life;  in 
M.  sp.  I.,  f  eA6  if :  if  mAic  t  An 
foi-one  f eAc  if  beiu  Ag  rjtoi-o, 
patience  is  good  in  comparison 
to  being  contentious. 

SeAC,  g.  id.,  m.t  a  turn ;  the  quan- 
tity taken  at  a  time;  feAc 
cobAC,  a  smoke  of  a  pipe,  i.e.,  the 
quantity  smoked  at  a  time. 

SeACA,  prep,  prn.,  3  pi.,  aside, 
beside  them. 

SeACA'o,  ad.,  away,  aside,  astray. 

SeACA-OA-o,  -AIX>,  pi.  id.,  m.,  tra- 
dition, a  delivering ;  a  present. 


(    622    ) 


an  offering  ;  f.  no-olAs,  a  Xmas 
present  ;  -p.  tAirfie,  a  tip. 

SeAeAit>,pXP-.Pr-»2PZ-»  beside  you 
(yl.)  (rare). 

SeACAi-oe,  ST.  «*.,j*.  --onDe,  m.,  any 
object  severely  affected  by  frost; 
a  frost-bitten  potato,  etc.  ;  a 
person  suffering  severely  from 

cold-  T  ,_     j 

SeACAroi™,  -CAX>AT>,  v.  tr:,  i  nand 

to   (-00)  a  person,  deliver,  pre- 

sent, bestow.  ^ 

SeACAim,  -CAT),  1?.  tr.  and  t«2r.s  I 

wither,  cause   to   wiihar,   fade, 

decay,  freeze,  scorch,  dry,  parch. 
SeACAim,  -111  c,  v.  tr.>  I  avoid,  shun 

See  -peACttAitn. 
SeACAinn,  jpr^p.  pr.>  1  jp£.,    besiue 

us  (rar<e). 
SeACAin*:,  -cAttCA,/.,  act  ot  shun- 

ning; separation;  avoiding,  re- 

fusal; defence. 
SeACAiriueAc,    -rige,    a.,    dismal, 

ominous  ;   to  be   shunned  ;  un- 

desirable ;  allegorical  (0'iV.). 
SeAiAm^rep.  pr.,  Is.,  beside  me 

(rare). 
Se^cArhAit,  -tritA,  a.,  frosty,  frozen, 

ice-like. 
SeACAmAit,  -Arh  LA,  at.,  surpassing, 

exceeding. 
SeAeArhLACU,  -A,  /.,   act  or  state 

of  surpassing  or  exceeding. 
SeACAwtACz:,  -A,/.,  frostiness. 
SeACATT,  -Atn,^.^.,  OT.,  hoar  frost, 

light  frost, 

c,  -A,/,  freezing. 
,  the  space  of  seven  years 


.- 

j  fTieAcpAit>,  m.,    the  bird 
called  field-  fare. 


,  ,    _.    a.,    dried, 

parched,  hard,  frosty. 
eACAtirA,  indec.  a.,  to  be  shunned, 
avoided;  unlucky,  ominous. 
eACATirAc,    -Aige,   a.,   straying, 
wandering,  avoiding.    See  f  CAC- 


,  -A,/,  hardness,  as  of 
frost;  frostiness;  state  of  being 
parched. 

eAfcAttcAcc,   -A,  /.,  a  shuiniing, 
avoiding. 


eAcAr.  prep.   prn.f   2  5.,   beside 
thee  (rare}. 


. 

Se  ACOA-6,  -OA1-6,  -OAi-oe,  T?I.,  a  heifer. 
SeAc-cAinnc,/.,  an  allegory. 
SeAc-cAintTceAc,    -crse,    a.,    alle- 

gorical. 
SeAc-'daTiA-o,  m.,  the  folding,  shut- 

ting, or  closing  of  doors  (f  eAc- 


t,  m.,  hay  ;  rye. 

itn,  /.,    a   bye-name,    a 

nicliiianie  ;  a  bye-title  ;  a  calling 

aside  or  apart. 
SeAC-5Aiftmim,  vl.  -SAifttn,   v.  tr., 

I  call  aside  or  apart. 
SeActA,   g.  id.,  pi.   -AiT>e,    mn  a 

shrimp  j  fig.  a  weak,  emaciated 

child. 
SeAc-iADAi|iu,     -OA|it:A,   f.t    bye- 

speech  ;  allegory. 
SeAc-tAOAjtuA,  a.,  allegorical,*  apt 

to  speak  aside  or  apart. 
SeAc-lAbtiAim,   -QAifti;,  v.  %7tir.t  I 

allegorize. 
SeAc-tuiJe,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  lying  or 

stretching  apart. 
SeAC-tuiSim,  -ia  150,  v.  intr.,  I  lie 

or  stretch  apart. 
SeAcmA,  acL,  besides. 
SeACTnAiVtirri,    -ctnAtt,    i\    tr.9    I 

forget. 
SeAcmAVl,    -Aitt,     m.t    neglect  ; 

forgetfulness,  digression,  parti- 

ality, waywardness. 
SeAcmAtlAC,  -A15,  pi.  id.,    m.,   a 

wanderer,     a     strayer;     feAc- 

mAttAc  f  r-ftAe,  a  vagrant  (E.  R.}. 
SeAcmAttAC,   -Ai§e,   a.,  careless, 

neglectful,   oblivious,    forgetful 

{of,  JTA),  partial. 
SeAcmAtlrA,  ijtdec.  p.  a..,  forgot- 

ten ;  forgetful. 
SeAcmAllrAct;,   -A,  /.,   oblivion, 

forgetfulness. 
SeAt-mAftD,    -triAiftoe,    a.,    quite 

dead  ;  dead  and  cold. 
SeAcnAb,  w.,the  next  in  degree  to 

an  abbot  (P.  O'O;), 
SeAcnAC  (f  eAcnA'OAc),  -nAt^e,  a., 

avoiding,   shunning,    escaping  ; 

as  subs,  an  evader,  an  escaper. 


(     623    ) 


S&d 


SeAcnA*6,  -6AnuA,  m,,  act  of  avoid- 
ing, evading,  passing  by,  shun- 
ning, fleeing  from ;  being  on 
one's  guard  agaiast. 
SeAcnAim,  -nA-6  and  -cAinr,  v.  tr., 
I  avoid,  shun,  pass  by,  evade, 
reject,  abstain  from,  flee,  am  on 
my  guard  against ;  f  eAcAin  cu 
•pein  (the  stress  is  not  laid  on 
the  monosyllables),  mind  your- 
self, look  out,  be  on  your 
guard;  feACAin  An  •oftoc-'o-uine, 
beware  of  an  evil  person ; 
feACAin  An  teAnt>  Aft  An 
•otreirnT),  keep  the  child  from 
the  fire. 

SeAcnom,  pr.,  throughout  (with 
gen.). 

SeACftAc,  -ftAije,  a.,  dirty,  filthy. 

SeACjtACAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
winter-nosed  person;  a  frost- 
bitten potato  ( W.  Ker.\ 

SeACftA*6,  -AIT>,  m.,  dirt,  filth. 

SeACftAi-oeAcr,  -A,  /.,  filth,  dirt. 

SeACttAnn,-4/6,  v.tr.,  I  soil,  pollute, 
stain. 

SeACftAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the  act 
of  wandering,  straying  ;  error, 
delusion,  deception;  -AJI  f  eAC|i<xn, 
astray,  straying,  wandering ; 
•o-utne  fe*  no  feACfiAin,  an  odd 
(occasional)  person  (Con.), ;  an 
entanglement,  a  puzzle  ;  AH  f . 
fin 4ti AC,  the  chain  puzzle  ;  CA  f . 
ojic,  you  are  astray,  on  the 
wrong  road.  See  SCAT). 

SeAcfUnAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  straying,  full 
of  error,  wrong,  wandering, 
erring. 

SeACftAnAcr,  -A,  /.,  a  tendency  to 
go  astray,  error. 

SeACfiAnAim,  -cjiAn,  v.  intr.>  I  err, 
wander,  stray. 

SeAcjiAncA,  p.  a.t  gone  astray, 
fallen  into  error. 

SeACftAntn-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --oce,  m.t 
a  wanderer,  a  rover. 

SeAc-jidt),  m.,  a  bye-road,  a 
lane. 

SeAcr,  indec.  num.  (eclipsing), 
seven. 

SeAccAift,  ad.  and  prep.,  without, 
before,  beyond. 


seven    (of    persons    or 
personified  objects) ;  moifi-feif  - 
eA-p  (M.  and  Con.). 
SeAcc--oeA5,  indec.  num.,   seven- 
teen. 

,  indec.  a,,  sevenfold 

,  id.}. 

SeAcc-5ceirnne-AC,  -mse,  a,.,  of 
seven  steps  or  rungs  (as  a 
ladder). 

,  num.,  seventy,  whence 

6,  seventieth. 
),  indec.  num.  a.,  seventh. 
SeAcctT)AT>-x>eA5;,   indec.  num.  «., 
seventeenth ;  An  f  eACzrriiAX)  IA 
•oeA^,  the  seventeenth  day. 

Am,  -e,  pi.  id.  and  -i-oe,  /., 
a  week,  seven  days ;  SeAccriiAm 
An  VuAitjieAniAtn,  Ember  Week; 
SeAccmAin  nA  nxJitctjin^e, 
Rogation  Week;  6'n  ufeAcu- 
rhAin  50  ceile,  from  week  to 
week  ;  6  f .  50  ceite,  id.  (Con.}. 

-trii,  /.,  September. 
AccniosA,  feAccniosA-o,   num., 
seventy. 

AcrrhosA'OA'o,    indec.  num.  a,, 
seventieth. 

AccftAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  extreme,  ex- 
ternal, outside  (peAcrjtAi'oe,  id.). 
Acc   neitreAnn,    Seven    Stars 
( Ursa  Major). 
SeAcrr-ftiojmAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  hepta- 

gonaL 

SeAcnJA-6,  -tjijte,  m.t  the  act  of 
drying,  withering,  parching, 
freezing. 

SeAcui5im>  --agA^o,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 

I  wither,  cause  to  wither,  fade, 

decay,  freeze,  scorch,  dry,  parch. 

SeActn^ce,  p.  a.,  withered,  dried 

up,  parched,  shrivelled,  decayed. 

SeA-o,  -eit>e,/,,  used  in  Con.  somet= 

like  neAt>,  a  nest ;  cf.  tio  f  et-oe,  a 

nest-egg;    cf.    also    feA-o-ACAt!, 

which  see. 

SeAt),  a  louse,  a  parasitical  animal, 
a  sort  of  worm ;  cf.  gtott-A  nA 
feAtj  no  5iottA  nA  fceAtt^An  ; 
dim.  f  eA-QAn,  id. 

SCAT),  g.  pet-o,  m.t  a  jewel,  cc 
present,  a  favour ;  goods ;  gpl. 
HA  f  eA"o,  often  used  in  17.  poetry 


(     624    } 


= precious,  dear;  and  frequently 
after  a  place-name  without  much 
meaning,  e.g.,  t)oitte  *»A  feAT>,  -}c. 
See  f  eoi"o. 

SeA-o  (?)  g.  feroe  (re  ?)  c?.  fei"o  and 
feoit),/.,  a  straying,  a  wander- 
ing, a  rambling ;  esp.  in  the  ex- 
pression Aft  f  eit>  (Louth,  Arm.}, 
Aft  feoi-o  (J/ow.),  astray, 
rambling;  1  nxjeiT)  A  Beit  Afi 
feoit>  (.1.,  Aft  feActtAn,  A|t 
Tjibiftc),  after  (his)  being  a- 
rambling  (i.e.,  astray,  banished, 
exiled)  (Men.} ;  cf,  -ouine  f  e  no 
feActUin.  See  f6.  It  may  be 
O.  /r.  fee,  a  path. 

SeA-6,  m.,  attention,  care,  esteem, 
respect  (for  1) ;  5  An  feAxb  SAH 
fttim  t  fAogAtrAcr,  without 
care  or  concern  for  worldly 
things. 

3SeA-6=tr  ea-6,  it  is,  yes;  'feA^ 
Atioir,  well  now,  see  that  now ; 
Y CA-O  Anoif ,  if  "0615,  dear  me ! 
really!  how  very  good!  'feA-6, 
YGA-O,  infer},  of  satisfaction, 
very  good,  well  done,  "hear, 
hear." 

Se*At>Ac,  -Atse,  a.,  abounding  in 
jewels,  goods,  or  chattels. 

SeA-OACAn,  -Ai-n,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a  nest- 
ling, a  preparation  for  a  nest ; 
said  of  gaese  when  making  a 
nest  preparatory  to  laying. 

SeA-oAitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fti-de,  m., 
a  dolt ;  a  silly,  mean,  insignifi- 
cant fellow;  a  warrior  (N.  Con.}, 

SeA-OAt^teACt:,  -A,  /.,  silliness, 
meanness,  insignificance. 

SeA-OAl,  -Att,  m.>  a  short  time ;  a 
loitering  (-peAlA-o,  Q'N.). 

it,  -thtA,  a.,  courteous. 
See  ? eA-o,  a  louse,  etc. 
tt,  -Atn,  m.3  a  buzz,  wheeze, 
or  hum  ;  asthma  or  shortness  of 
breath;    reAtt-feA'OATi,   an   old 
asthma  (Yd.   MS.,   quoted   by 
P.  0>C.}. 

eAt)£tJA6,  -Aige,  a.,  noisy,  talka- 
tive. 

eA-os,  g.  rei-oge,  /.,  sciatica  or 
Hp  gout;  hence  a  swelling  or 
bloating  (P,  0?a>. 


a.,     attentive 
(to,  tie).  _ 

AX)^JAit,  -Atfte,  a.,  rich  m  jewels 
or  ornaments. 

AX>ttAit,  -At  A,  /.,  senseless  talk 
or  prattle;  f.  CAinnce  =  CAmnu 
SAH  ctAtt  (Don.}. 
A-otn-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ote,  w.,  a 
rover,  a  rambler  ;  a  pet  (Don.}. 
ATDuigim,  --U3A-0,  v.  intr.,  I  re- 
main ;  f  eAT»tii5  f  e  YATI  Air,  he 
remained  or  settled  in  the  place 
(Don.}. 

ApAfo,   -e,   -1-oe,  /.,   a  heifer; 
somet.  f  eAt^Ai"o. 

,  -x>i5e,  a.,  heifer-like. 
-Ail,    m.,    a    fan     (also 


,  -tiA-o,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  blow,  I  breathe,  I  fan. 
eAptitJisim,  -tiJA-o,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  blow,  breathe,  fan.    See  - 


.    See  -reAb- 


See  f  eA-6. 
S6A5,  m.,  a  hawk  ;  whence  -peAg-o  A, 
hawk-like,      bold,      dauntless  ; 
id.      Hence 


,  m.,  a  saw. 

,  -Aige,  a.,  hawk-like,  brave, 
courageous. 

AJAc,  -Aise,  a.f  courteous,  sen- 
sible, stately. 

A^A-o,  -AIX>,  -A-OA,  m.,  a  cormo- 
rant ;  fig.,  a  lean,  lank  person 
fiTer.. 

,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  saw,  cut 
with  a  saw. 

,,/.,  a  deer-stalker  (0*R.}. 

,  -e,  a.,  beautiful,  comely 

;  tender,  slender  (Mon.}. 

,  g.  feAJfA  and  -Aife,  /., 
pleasure,  joy,  delight;  jeooA 
c«  f.  Ann,  you  will  find  it 
pleasant,  it  will  be  pleasing  to 
you  (Mon.}  ;  Ajtif 


-oA  3An  r.  -pAOi  1105 

fcoTtiAt-p,  and  the  heirs  of  the 
ews  without  joy  tinder  (the) 
flag  near  us  (Art  SfacC.}  ;  Co^ 
fit  AD  TIA  f  eA§f  A,  the  pleasant 


(     625 


Curlew  Mountains  (  T.  0'  Carolan). 

It  is  a  close  synonym  of  p-utu 

(M.).    The  medial  5  is  fully  pro- 

nounced (shey-ish). 
,  -Ait,  m.,  rye. 

JAn  ATI  cAtpin,  m.,  a  bird  called 
blackhead"  (also  *OonncA-6  An 


An   bAi-ore,    m.,    a    kind    of 

long  sea-weed. 
SeA$AtirA,  indec.  a.,  stately. 
SeAJjAf,  -Aif,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  wood. 
SeAg-OA,  indec.  a.,  hawk-like;  re- 

solute, dauntless,  brave. 
SeA5"6A,  indec.  a.,  stately,  majestic, 

courteous  ;  learned,  scientific. 
SeAJjtAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  TO.,  an  old 

man.    See  f  AotjjtAn. 

t,  -AtA,/.,  act  of  sawing. 


SeAt,  -A,  pi.  id.  and  -UA,  m.,  time, 
duration,  moment,  a  while,  course 
or  space  of  time,  interval  of  time; 
once  ;  for  a  time  ;  awhile  ;  a 
portion  (e.g.  of  one's  life)  ;  at  one 
time  ....  at  .  another  ;  f  eAt 
5eAtt|i,  a  short  time  ;  peAt  rnA, 
used  in  U.  and  N.  Gem.  for  p  ut, 
before  ;  peAt  An  rrmitmn,  a  turn 
of  the  mill  ;  -mo  peAt  '^n 
tpAojjAt,  my  span  of  life. 

SeAtA,  g.  id.,  pi,  -I'oe,  m.3  a  mark, 
a  seal,  a  signet  ;  an  impression, 
a  result  ;  beix>  'TIA  f  eAt  A  Ofitr, 
you  will  have  the  sign  or  stigma 
of  it,  you  will  have  to  bear  the 
consequence  ;  FA  f  .  An  -oiAOAit, 
under  the  devil's  seal  ;  A|i  ATI 
z:feAtA  pn,  on  that  account 

SeAtA;  used  of  persons,  ni't  ionnrA 
Acr  f  eAtA  SATJ  ITIAIIC,  they  are 
a  useless  lot. 

SeAtA-o,  -AIT),  m.,  a  while,  a  space 
of  time,  a  long  while,  time,  a 
moment:  for  a  birne;  often  pron. 


SeAtA-Q,   -tcA,  pi.  id.,  m.,  act  of  ! 

sealing  or  signing.  I 

SeAtA"6,  -tT:A,  »i.,  the  act  of  cut-  | 

ting  down,  hewing,  felling.  | 

SeAtAT>Ac,  -Aije,  a.,  alternate,  ; 

periodical,  transitory.  I 


SeAtAix>eAcr,  -A,  f.,  vicissitude, 
alternate  change;  acting  by 
turns. 

SeAtAim,  -tA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  seal. 
See  fiottAn  ( 


a  strainer  ;  f  eAttujim,  I  strain; 

t>o  f  eAtm5  f  e,  he  died,  Con.). 
SeAt  ATI,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,   a   little 

withe  ;  a  halter,  a  rope  used  for 

execution,  a  hangman's  rope. 
SeAtATiAc,  -A15,  --^156,  m.,  a  hang- 

man, an  executioner  ;  a  villain  ; 

a  meagre  man  or  beast. 
SeAt  Ant  A,  indec.  a.,  rigid,  rigor- 

ous. 
SeAtAnrAcr,  -A,/.,  rigour,  rigidity; 

strangling. 
SeAtb,  g.  f  eitbe,  pi.  f  eAt  DA,  /.,  a 

herd,  a  nock,  a  drove  ;  a  field  ; 

land  (these  things  considered  as 

property). 
SeAtb,    g.    feitbe    and    feAtoAn 

(Ker.},pl.  f  eAtftA,/.,  possession  ; 

one's   right,    portion  ;     inherit- 

ance ;    colour   or  pretence  ;    CA 

f  e  A|t  A  f  eAtb,  he  is  pretending 

(O'N.)  ;  in  sp.  1.,  nom.  f  eito. 
SeAtbAc,    -Ai^e,     a.,     possessive, 

possessing. 
SeAtbACA-p,   -Aif,  m.,   possession, 

enjoyment. 
SeAtbA-o,  -btA,  m.,  act  of  possess- 

ing or  enjoying. 
SeAtbA-ooin,    -oriA,    -oi^i'oe,    m., 

owner,     possessor,     proprietor, 

occupant. 
SeAtbAn,  -Am,  pi.  id,,  m.,  a  herd, 

drove,  flock  of  small  cattle  ;  a 

multitude. 
SeAtb-cuAiffo,    f.,    a    long    visit 

(O'N.), 
SeAtbo^,  -6156,  /.,  sorrel;  f  eAtfco^ 

PIO-OA,  wood  sorrel. 
SeAtbtoifi,  -6]iA,  -6itti-6e,  m.,  an 

owner,  a  possessor,  proprietor, 

occupant. 
SeAtbusA-6,    -uijte,   m.,   the   act 

of  obtaining  possession,  owning, 

taking  possession. 
SeAtbm-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ote,  m.,  an 

owner. 
SeAtbm^un,  --UJA-O,  v.  tr.,  I  poa 

sess,  I  inherit,  I  own. 

2s 


r     626 


SeAlotnste,     p.    r  ..     po^c^el  ; 

groxraded,      confirmed  ;      zr^im 

reAtbmste  Ait',  I  am  certain  of 

it  (AT.). 
SeAlotnjteottt,  -O*IA,  -onti-oe,  r/z., 

owner,    posts'  »r,     proprietor, 

occupant. 
SeAls,  gr.  reilse  and  feAlgA,  ^7- 

feAljA,  /.,  a  hunt,    a    chase: 

hunting  ;  0/20  fowling  ;  what  r< 

killed  In   hunting   or    fowling. 

See  reilS- 
Se^ls,    -ease,   /.,    the    milt    or 

spleen    in    man    or    beast  ;     a 

stomach-ache.     See  f  e<ybAS- 
SeAl^c,  -Aige,  a,,  belonging  tn 

hunting  ;  fond  of  hunting. 
SeAtsA-o,   *5iA.   w-»  kneeling,  or 

bending  the  knee  (0~'R.}. 
ScAlSAinri,    r/.    -pe^lSAitteAcc,    r. 

tr.,  I  hunt,  I  fowl. 
SeAlgAijie,  g.  id.,  pi  -pi-oe,  »i.,  r 

hunter,  a  huntsman,  a  fowler,  r, 

sportsman. 
SeAlsAttte^cc,  -^  /.,  the  act  o; 

hunting,  fowling  ;  business  of  a 

huntsman  or  fowler. 
SeAl5-t»Ai:A,  m.,  a  hunting  pole. 
SeAts-tuti   ™-j   tne    kftrk   sume' 

wort  (O'G.). 
SeAllA-d,  -A1-6,  m.,  a  sight,  a  view, 

a  prospect  ;  a  cell  (O'fij. 
SeAttdim,  -tA-6,  v.  tr.  and  intr,  I 

see,  I  behold,  I  look  at. 

n,  -e,/.,  inspection  (frrnr. 

,  I  see). 
y  -e,  -1-60,  /.  (?),  a  sword, 

a  knife  (from  pe  Ail  Aim,  I  cuiX 
SeAt«sA1o>  -tujte,  m.t  act  of  seal- 

ing, branding,  marking. 
SeAttiroe,  |7.  id.,  pi.  -1-ote,  m.,  a 

hewer,  a  dissector,  one  who  cats 

down. 
SeAlui-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ore,  m..  one 

that  takes  a  turn  about  at  work, 

etc. 

v.    intr.,    I 


,  , 

breathe  my  last,  expire  (?). 
Alui^im,  -lit  AT>  5  v.  (r.,  I  seal, 
stamp,  sign,  brand,  mark. 
Atn,  g.  -A,  pi.  -AnnA  and  -A,  m.t 
a  small  nail,  a  rivet   - 


},  -e,  /..  a  straw,  a  blade  of 

JreAmA-o,  id.). 

_  _ 3e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -TDI-OC,  /.,  a 

blade  of  grass  (Aran)  ;  somet. 
reimit>e. 

SeATTiAiji,  indec.  (?),  /.,  substance  ; 
used  esp.  of  hay  that  has 
lost  ita  substance  ;  ni'l  -p.  AJI  bit: 
Ann,  also  nfl  fiag  HA  f  eAmAifi 
Ann  {Don.)  ;  cf.  f  eAbftAC. 

/.,  trefoil,  clover,  honeysuckle ; 
pe-AmAjt  DAII,  white  clover  (£ri- 
follurii  repent] ;  f  eAtnAjt  -OCA^J, 
red-flowered  clover ;  feAmAH 
cApAilt,  purple  trefoil,  broad 
clover  (trifolium  pratmse)  ; 
f  eAtnAj;  bo,  cow  clover  ;  f  eAm- 
Aft  coille,  wood  sorrel ;  -peArnAjt 
cf.e,  male  speedwell  (veronica 
qfflcinalis)  ;  peAmAjt  fht3i|te,  fe- 
male pimpernel,  yellow  wood 
loose-strife  (anagalli&f&mina,). 

SeAtriAf,  -Aif,  m.,  good  luclr. 

SeAiiiAf  AC,  -Aige,  a.}  lucky,  fortu- 
nate. 

SeATTiAfAiYiAil,  -ml A,  a.,  fortu- 
nate. 

Se^mlAf,  -Aif,  in..,  the  blianibles ; 
dirt,  filth,  nastiness  (P.  0!O.). 

SeAtnltnfc,  -tifCA,  m.,  something 
worthless,  applied  to  liquids 
suoh  as  ten,  whiskey,  etc.,  when 
of  an  inferior  quality  (Don.). 

SeATnjtdg,  -6156,  -O^A,  /.,  the 
shamrock  ;  trefoil,  clover ;  a 
bunch  of  green  grass  ;  ">n  herb 
that  brings  luck  to  the  beai-er  ; 
f  e  Am  116151  n,  id. 

SeAinp-A,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Amu\,  m.,  a 
nail,  a  peg,  a  rivet. 

SeAtnf ACU,  -A,  /.,  act  of  nailing, 
rivetting. 

SeAmpAiTn,  -A"6,  v.  'inir.t  I  nail, 
peg,  rivet. 

SeAirifAnAc,  -Aije,  a.t  quick,  im- 
mediate (O'N. ). 

SeAmfog,  -6156,  -ojA,  /.,  wood 
sorrel  (oxalic  acetosella) ;  f  eAm- 
I'Ati,  id. 

SeAtnf  65,  -6156,  -ogA,  /.,  a  small 
nail,  a  peg,  a  rivet 


(    6-27    ) 


SeAn,  m.5  an  old  person,  an  ances- 
tor, an  ancient ;  it>iji  65  ~i  p  eAn, 
both  young  and  old.  (people) ; 
with  neg.,  Aft  peAn  r»A  65, 
(neither)  on  young  nor  old. 
SeAn,  -pine,  <z.,  old,  aged,  ancient ; 
it  precedes  the  noun,  as  peAn- 
fteAn,  an  old  woman;  it  fre- 
quently induces  a  new  meaning 
when  used  as  a  prefix,  implying 
good,  oft-repeated,  perfected, 
long-continued,  and  may  be  pre- 
fixed to  nouns  or  participles  ; 
peAn-Aitne,  knowledge  of  old, 
thorough  knowledge ;  An  o>uiit 
Aiune  A^AZ:  Aqt?  ^A,  triAipe, 
f  eAn-Aiune,  do  you  know  him  ? 
I  do,  indeed,  know  him  of  old, 
I  know  him  quite  well  ;  p CATI- 
eotAf ,  thorough  acquaintance  ; 
peAn-rAtrAije^  constant  prac- 
tice; UA  fe  teijjre  f  peA-n- 
tei§^e  AS  Am,  I  have  read  it 
and  re-read  it  frequently ;  CA 
pe  •peAHA-'oeAnrA  Anotp  AsjAt:, 
3'ou  have  done  it  thoroughly 
now,  you  have  done  and  re-done 
it:  AIT  t>£tnt  An  r-mpce  beijio- 
i<5ue  ?  CA,  A^tjp  peAn-bei-^oijce, 
is  the  water  boiled?  it  is  and 
over-boiled,  it  is  boiled  long 
since,  ors  in  Anglo-Irish,  it  is 
and  f  eAriA-bhoiled ;  peAn  is  also 
used  as  prefix  in  a  sense  much 
resembling  the  use  of  "  old  "  in 
English  ;  cf.  ATI  f  OAnA-tA-jit:,  our 
old  friend,  thirst ;  often  ex- 
pressing merely  contempt ;  •own 
•DO  f  eATj-beAt,  shut  your  mouth. 
-SeAn,  emphatic  affix,  3rd  tiny. 
masc. ;  Ai^e-peAn,  at  him,  v/ith 
him ;  for  --p^rj  after  slender 
vowel. 

SeAn,  g.  -petn,  m.,  good  luck,  pros- 
perity, fortune,  happiness,  suc- 
cess;  magical  source  of  pro- 
tection in  battle,  a  charm ; 
vicissitude;  A 
oh,  happy  maiden;  if 
feAti  A|i  cftoiu  me  tArh  te;f, 
mariy's  the  vicissitudo  I  had. 
SeAttAc,  -Ai§e,  a.t  wily,  cunning, 
crafty. 


SSAUAC,  -4i§e,  ff.,  happy,  pros- 
perous. 

SeAtiA^o,  -ATO,  -AToe,  m.,  a  synod, 
a  senate. 

SeAtiAt),  -A1T>,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  senate; 
peA-nAiT),  id. 

SeAnA-6,  "tiCA,  w.,  act  of  blessing, 
hallowing  ;  a  blessing ;  a  charm. 

SeAn AT>,  m,,  the  act  of  growing 
old  (o&s.). 

SeAiiA-6,  -tiuA,  _p^.  ?W.,  m.}  act  of 
den^dng,  refusing,  concealing  ; 
abandoning;  AS  rAbAifn;  feA-n- 
TA,  denying  (Don.). 

SeAnA-6-cAOi,  m.,  pai'liameni- 
house. 

SeAn^xjoi}1.,  -OJIA,  -oijiToe,  m.,  ,1 
charmer,  z.e.,  one  who  sets 
charms  for  cures,  etc. 

SeAnAi'oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --oi^oe,  m.,  an 
antiquary  (O'^V.). 

SeAnAi"o-i^iip,  /.,  a  decree  or  law 
of  the  senate. 

SeAr»Aim,  -A*O,  v.  tr,,  I  deny ;  I 
hide  the  truth  ;  I  refuse,  decline, 
conceal ;  I  avoid. 

SeAnAim,  -AT>,  v.  tr.,  I  bless, 
sanctify,  hallow  ;  I  set  a  charm. 

SeAn-AnnpeA|i,  -fitse,  -peAjiA,  /., 
old  time,  old  days  ;  'p  ATI  up  eAn- 
Aimf iji,  in  the  old  times  (often 
signifying  the  previous  genera- 
tion). 

SeAriAijte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jmiie,  m.,  one 
that  fowls  or  c,«tc3ies  birds  with 
nets. 

SeAnAifieAct;.,  -A,  f.,  bird-catching 
with  nets. 

SeAnAtiiAit,  -tril/A,  a.,  prosperous, 
happy,  lucky,  fortunate,  pro- 
pitious; 50  "POHA  -p^AriAlTlAlt, 

most  luckily. 
eAnAnAc,     -Ai^,     -Aijje,     m.t     a 

wasp 

GAti-AOip,  /..  old  ajre. 
eAnAf,  -Aif,    m.,    a    ha^e-liw ;    a 

wide  chasm  bat  ween  the  teeth  : 

any  stain  or  blemish;  a  stigma  ; 

short-sightedness. 
eAnAfAc,  -dtge,  a.,  hare-lipped  : 

blinking,  short-sighted. 
eAn-AtAijt,  ??i.,  a  grandfather  ;  an 

ancestor  ;  an  elder ;  a  senator. 


se-d 


(     628 


SeA-n-tiAile,  m.,  an  olrl  village  ;  an 
old  city;  a  capital;  a  perma- 
nent abode  ;  often  a  place-name, 
with  art.,  Shanbally. 
SeAn-OAt-CAif,  -e,  -fi-6e,/3  an  old 
garment. 

rs,/.,  an  old  woman, 
TJAcr,  -A,  /.,  anility. 
f,  m.,  a  musty  taste  ;  con- 
tempt ;  c-S  f  eAti-OtAf  Ai^e  oftu, 
he  has  contempt  for  you  ;  c/.  ni  Jl 
AOti  t>U\r  Arioif  Ai$e   ojtc,   he 
does   not    care    for    you    now 
at  all  ;  genly.  f  eAriA-otAf.    &ec 


SeAtt-t>otA-6,  m.,  a  musty  or  stale 

smell. 
SeA7i-t>ji63,  /.,  an  old  shoe  ;   AJ 

•oe*AHAiri  feAtt-Ojiojr'oe,  treating 

it  as  an  old  story. 
SeAnofui:,  m,,  venison  or   game 

(taken  in  nets)  boiled,  or  rather 

the  hot  broth  thereof  (P.  (?C.}. 
SeAn6A,  g.  id,,  m.t  a  historian.  See 


p,  -CAtf,  pi.  id.  and  -A,  m., 
history,  registry,  genealogy  ; 
antiquity,  pedigree,  ancient  law, 
knowledge  of  any  kind;  an 
ancient  tale  or  story  ;  act  of 
story-  telling,  conversing,  gos- 
siping ;  AS  f  .  te  c<§tte,  gossiping 
yrith  one  another  ;  the  act  of 
inquiring  (after  one's  state  of 
health,  condition,  etc.)  ;  45 
feAncAf  AIJI,  inquiring  about 
him  (jDer.)  ;  f.  bftetse,  a  lying 
story,  a  false  pedigree  ;  eiTjf  e  if 
•puA'OA  ATI  rf  eAncAtf,  the  poets 
and  learned  men  who  deal  in 
matters  of  history  or  genealogy 
(E.  E.}. 

SeAn-66mA|tcA,  m.,  an  old  token 
or  mark,  an  old  sign  or  monu- 
ment. 

Se4n-£onnjtAm6,  m.,  an  old  cove- 
nant, a  long-standing  agreement. 

SeAtvfiop  A«,  m.,  an  old  path. 

Sears  -cjn'onnA,  a.,  prudent,  wise,  in- 
telligent (esp.  of  the  young)  ; 
cpTormA  is  not  used  in  this  sense 
in  Jf.  though  it  is  elsewhere  ;  in 
M.,  cfiionriA  means  old, 


prudent,  prematurely 

sensible  or  wise,   old-fashioned 

(of    children)  ;     f  eAn-cfifonuA, 

id.  (Don.}. 
SeAn-cjiionrjAcu,/.,  great  subtlety, 

cuteness,    commonsense,   preco- 

city. 
SeAn-cftuc,  m.,  a  withered  body, 

a  wasted  form. 
SeAncufoe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -cuTote,  m.} 

a  historian,  an  antiquary. 
SeArj-cuimne,  /.,  an  old  remem- 

brance, the  memory  of  ancient 

days,  a  reminiscence^  a  tradition. 
SeAtroA,    indec.     a.,     old,     aged, 

ancient,  antique. 
SeAtroAcr,   -A,  /.,   antiquity,   old 

age. 
SeAtroAToeAcr,    -A,  /.,    state    of 

being  old  or  ancient. 

t,/.,  an  ancient  oak. 
i,  m.t  an  old  world. 


SeATj--o|tAOi,  m.,  an  ancient  drnid, 
a  druid  such  as  lived  in  the  old 
times  ;  used  in  modern  folk- 
tales simply  in  the  sense  of 
T>ftAoi  ;  I  never  heard  -ofiAOi  in 
the  popular  tales,  but  always 
f  eAn-t>ftAOi  (pron.  f  eArm-x^Aoi); 
fg:>  a  wizened  or  precocious 

SeATVoume,  g.  id.,  pi.  --oAome,  m., 
an  old  person,  an  old  man  ; 
f  eAti-peAf!  is  used  in  contempt 
in  parts  of  M.,  while  f  eArrotnne 
is  the  ordinary  word  for  an  old 
man,  feAti-beAn  for  an  old 
woman;  inDoft.feAn--ovnne,  an 
old  person,  has  pi.  -peAn- 
•oAoiniTie,  while  in  the  sense 
of  old  man  -peAn-ottine  is  proa 
peArmtnne,  with  pi.  feAnTttiin- 
tT>e  (pron.  feAtintjim-oe). 

SeAn-eAX>AC,  m.j  an  old  garment  ; 
old  clothes, 

SeATipAd  (pron.  feAtiApAd:),  -Aije, 
-ACA  (pi.  also  -AIS),  /.,  a  three- 
year-old  cow  (also  f  eAtipoc). 

SeAti--peA|t,  m.j  an  old  man  (often 
in  M,  it  implies  contempt)  ;  an 
old-fashioned  child.  See  -peAT)- 
•omne. 

Se  An  -t'M-nn,/.,  the  ancient  Fenian  1  3. 


sad 


(  629    ) 


SeAn-£ocAt,  m.f  a  proverb,  an  old 
saw,  an  old  saying ;  f  eAn-£ocAt 
e,  it  is  an  old  saying  (said  when 
a  proverb  is  quoted  by  one's 
self  or  another),  CA  An  f .  AIJI,  id 

SeAtt--poct.de,  -4156,  a.,  proverbial. 

SeAn-£oineAnn,/.,  an  old  crew,  an 
old  race  or  tribe;  pi.  feAn- 
foiftne,  aborigines,  old  inhabi- 
tants. 

Sean^,  -4,  a.,  thin,  slender,  lean; 
graceful,  slender- waisted  ;  sub- 
tile. 

SeAn^A-co-jtp,  w.,  a  graceful  body 
or  figure. 

SeAngA-cfiut,  m.t  a  graceful  shape 
or  body. 

SeAn^Acc,  -A,  /.,  slender  ness,  lean- 
ness, gracefulness. 

SeAn^AT*,  -SUA,  m.,  a  growing  thin 
or  slender,  a  wasting  ;  act  of 
making  thin  or  wasting ;  Aft 
•peAn^AT)  }f  An  •own  p oin  "O^m,  mo 
ceAnnA'6  6  pom  nioft  -peAt)A"6, 
since  I  grew  thin  in  that  strong- 
hold, I  have  not  since  been  able 
to  get  stout  (Bard  Ruadh). 

SCAn^Aim,  -SA-D,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I 
diminish,  I  squeeze,  I  make 
slender ;  I  waste,  grow  thin. 

SeAn-g^tt,  m.,  one  of  the  old 
EngHsh  settlers  in  Ireland. 

SeAn^AniAit,  -thtA,  a.}  wise,  provi- 
dent, like  the  ant. 

SeAn^An,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  TO.,  an 
ant ;  a  pismire  ;  Jig.  a  worthless 
weak  fellow  ;  fio^An  id.  (Con.)', 
cf.  -OAJI  ti-oAct:  An  cf  lo^Ain,  by 
the  ant's  will. 

SeAngA-poc,  m.9  a  slender  buck. 

SeAns-eAc,  m.,  a  race-horse  (N. 
Con.). 

SeAtt5tii5im,  -tj^A-o,  v.  tr.,  and 
inbr,,  I  make  slender,  I  become 
slender. 

SeAti-tAitiin,  m.,  old  leaven. 

SeAfltnAc,  -Aige,  a.,  melodious. 

SeAnihAi-fieAcu,  -A,  /.,  prosperity, 
happiness ;  -peAnmAi-pe,  id. 

SeA-niflAtt,  -Aifie,  a.,  happy,  pros- 
perous, contented. 

SeAnTNA|iAc,  -Aige,  a.,  happy,  pros- 
perous. 


SeAn-tnArAi|i,  /.,   a  grandmother, 

a  female  ancestor. 
SeAnmom,  f.,  a  sermon;    feAn- 

m6m   is  the  word  in  M.     See 

•p  eAnmoift  and  f  eA^imoin. 
SeAnmoiti>  -6|tA,  pi.  -6i|tii6e  and 

-OJIACA,  /.,  a  sermon,  a  preaching. 
SeAnmoi-jiToe,  g.  id.}  pL  -•oue,  m., 

a    preacher;    in    M.  feAnmoti- 

rtn-oe,  pi.  -•oue. 
SeAnmoiitim,   -fteAcr,   v.  tr.    and 

intr.,  I  preach,  proclaim   (also 


,   a.,   preacher- 

like,  eloquent. 
SeAnmfoift,   -6|iA,  -6i|ti-6e,  m.,  a 

a  player  of  musical  instruments, 

such  as  pipes,  etc.  ;   the  chanter 

of  the  bag-pipes;  pron.  reAm- 

fun  (N.  Con.). 

SeAn-nAmAiT),  /.,  an  old  enemy. 
SeAn-ti6f,  m.,  an  old  custom. 
SeAttoift,    -6ftA,     -oitn-oe,     m.,    a 

senior,   an   old  person,   an  old 

man,  an  elder  ;   an  old  druid, 

a  bard. 
Se  An  61  fie  Act:,     -A,    /.,     old     age, 

seniority  (also  f  eAnofroAct;). 
SeAndji-oA,  indec.  a.t  senior-  like, 

aged. 
SeAnttA-6,   -|tAix>,   -tiAi-oue,    m.,  a 

proverb,    an    old    saw,   an  old 

saying. 
SeAn-fiAnr),  m.,  a  prosperous  di- 

vision. 

SeAn-fdocu,  m.,  old  form  or  fashion. 
SeAn-fceAl,  m.t  an  old  story,  a 

folk-tale. 

-Aije,    ct.,   archae- 

ological. 

e^n-f  ceAtAcr,  -A,  /.,  archeology. 
SeAn--pceAtuix>e,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ote, 

m.,  an  archaeologist,  relater  of 

stories  of  the  olden  time. 
SeAn-fpiteAc,  m.,  an  old  vessel, 

an  old  barrel;  Jig.,  a  slovenly 

person. 
SeAn-f  pjteAf  A-oAn,  -Atn,  pi.  id.,  m.t 

a  very  old  tree  (Don.). 
SeAn-fcoc   (feAnA-froc),    m.9   an 

ancient  race  or  stock. 
SeAncA,   indec,  a.,  happy,    pros- 

perous ;  holy,  sacred. 


(    630    ) 


S6A 


.  a.,  denied,  abandoned, 
h,  m.  and  /.,  old  land  ; 
fallow  land. 


ancient  thirst ;  An  , 
the  old  thirst,  thirst,  that  old 
friend  of  ours  (E.  .&)• 
leAtvctomtiA,  f.}  the  Old  Testa- 
meat 

•OAJI,  m.,  an  old  author, 
e,  g.  id.,  pL  -X)t:ej  m.t  an 
antiquary,  a  senator,  a  member 
of  parliament. 
SeAtva^coiX),  /.,  an  old  offence  ; 

old  villainy. 

SeApAtm,  -A-6,  v  intr,}  I  sneak  on'. 
SeApAi^e,  g.  id.,  pi.  --|iix)e,  m.,   a 
sneak,  a  runaway. 

b,  -Aib,  m.,  a  seraph. 


,  m.,  a  towel* 

in,  pL  id.,  m.>  a  piece 
of  string  tied  round  the  knees 
to  bind  the  trousers  when,  one  is 
labouring ;  a  string  tied  on  the 
sinews  above  the  hough  on  cattle 
to  prevent  their  wandering 
(Don.}. 

eAjtb,  -e-ittbe,  *.,  bitter,  sour, 
disagreeable  ;  grievous,  severe  ; 
tired  of,  sated  with  (with  "oe) ; 
AS  eijige  -pe^ito  -oe,  becoming 
disgusted  with ;  f eA|ib  is  op- 
posed to  mitif. 

eA^OA-OAf,   -AI]%   m.,   bitterness, 
sourness,  severity. 
eA]it»ATi,    -Am,    <pl.   id.,    m.,   any 
bitter  grievance,   as  rack-rent, 
heavy,  taxes,  etc. 
eAftOAii,  -Ain,  m.,  oats,  oat-corn  ; 
dandelion.  * 

eA-ftOAti    trnuc,  m.,    endive,    suc- 
coury ;  sonaeb.  also  dandelion. 
eA-jitiAf,     -Aits     m.,     bitterness, 
severity,    sourness ;    contempb, 
disgust ;  pron.  feA-jiuf  in.  M. 

,  /.,  a  sour  berry, 

eAftbposAniwoe,   g.   id.t  m.9  a 
servant. 

eAtib-^loti,  in.,  a  shrill  or  harsh 
voice. 

eAfiboSj  -oi^e,  -O^A,  /.,  &  bitter 
drink. 


c,  m.,  a  bitter  stream. 

se^ibu  15101  (feAi\bAim),  -tjjA'o. 
v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I  emuifcter,  1 
make  bitter,  I  becoaio  bitter. 

SeAjtc,  g.  f  eifice,  f  etnc  and  f  CA^CA 
(poet.),  pi  f  BAJICA,  m.  and  /., 
love,  aifootion,  fondness;  wooing; 
f  AorAXJA  f  eA^cA,  arrows  of  love 
(E.  R.}  \  ceA"o-feA^c3  dearest  or 
first  love.  SeAftc  is  raore  a 
poetical  or  ornamental  word 
than  5|tAT>  ;  it  is  also  more 
peculiar  to  sexual  love  ;  sjtA'd 
is  an  Q  very-day  word  ;  ^CAJIC  is 
used  in  exclamations  like  tno 
feA|tc  tii,  and  in  poetry. 

S£AJTCAC,  -^150,  a.,  beloved,  loving, 

SeAjtCAlTJI.,  -AX>,  V.  ir^  I  lo\'0. 

SOAttCAtriAit,  -tinlAj  a.,  aii'eciionate, 

loving,  amiable. 
SfcAjtc-ctimArm,  wt.,   cluuily,   uni- 

versal love. 

SeAjic-jjiAt),  m.,  intense  love. 
SeA[ic-nAoix»eATi,  /.,   a   loving   or 

tender  maiden  (J3.  E.\ 
SeA^cog,  -6150,  -ogA,  /.,  n  sweet- 

heart. 


i5e,  a.,  vener- 

able. 
SeAttc-tntftAc,    a.,    love-envious, 

exciting  envious  love. 
SeAjtcroijt,   -6jiA,   -oiju-oe,    m.,   a 

lover,  a  gallant. 
SeAticc6i|ieAcc3    -A,    /.,    wooing, 

courting  (O'/Y.). 
Se-A^ctusim     (-peAticAim),     -CA-O, 

v.  tr.,  I  love  ;  I  am  in  love  with 

(better  s^A-otngim). 
SeAfifAn,  -Am,  pL  id.,  m.,  a  swan 

(also  f  SA^pA-n). 
SSAf  s>  9*  V*W&*>  /•>  decay  ;  dry- 

ness;  consumption;  state  of  being 

withered  (nom.  also  feiji^). 
S^t'S*  -&itiSe>  «-,  withered,  dry, 

shrivelled. 
SeAfiSA-o,  -gtA,  m.,  act  of  wither- 

ing, drying  up,  shrivelling,  blast- 

ing, scorching. 
SeAjis^w,  -At),  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I 

wither,   wither  away,   dry  u;p, 

languish  ;    dry,   shrivel,  blast  ; 

become  dry  or  withered,  grow 

languid, 


SOd 


(     631     ) 


,  -Am,  pL  id.,  m.,  a 
shrivelled  or  dried  fruit,  etc.  ; 
a  person  that  is  dried  up  or 
withered  (feAji5AnAc,  id.}. 
Aj^AnAC,  -Ai5e,  a,,  dried  up, 
withered;  as  subs.,  a  shrivelled 
person  or  thing,  a  consumptive 
person. 

t  A,  p.  a.,  withered,  dried  up, 
shrivelled,  blasted. 
eAf.scAC,  -Ai£e,  a.,  causing  dry- 
ness  ;  causing  to  wither  or  facie. 
eAtiScAec,  -A,  /.,  dryness,  want 
of  sap  or  juice,   state   of  being 
withered  or  shrivelled. 
Afmoitt,  -QUA,  -onrA,  /.,  a  ser- 
inon,  a  lecture  ;  an  exhortation. 
See  f  eArimoif. 

,  -A-O,  v.  intr.,  I  loose, 
untie,  unbind,  scatter  (obs]., 
whence 


fi,  the  timid  and  flighty 
young  of  all  things  that  follow 
the  dam,  as  a  foal,  a  child  at 
the  mother's  heels,  etc.  (P.  0'(7.). 

SeAfift,  -A,  -A-nbe,  m.,  a  stretching 
of  the  limbs,  a  distending  or 
blowing  of  a  ball,  efeo.  ;  AS  bAiwu 
reA^A  ^f  ?ein,  stretching  his 
limbs,  distending  his  muscles. 

SeAfif  AC,  -Aig,  m.,  a  foal,  a  colt. 

SeAf  ftAC,  -Aij;e,  a.,  flighty,  timid. 

SeAf  f  ACAThAil,  -trilA,  a.,  foal-like, 
like  a  filly  ;  fligkty,  timid. 

SeAffA'o,  -JICA,  J?i.,  act  of  stretch- 
ing the  limbs,  act  of  extending 
the  limbs  as  in  yawning  ;  act  of 
blowing  or  distending  a  ball, 
etc.;  f  e-dftjiAisfte-Acu,  *cf.  (JTa^o). 

SeAf|iAi;§  (comAmi  f  eAf  f  A15),  OT-J 
the  herb  foal  favourite  or  foal's 
bitj  pilewort  is  improperly 
called  com  ATI  n  or  com  Ami 

f  8Attl<At5  (P.  0'<7.). 

SeAfijiAim,  -A-6,  y.  tr.,  I  mow,  reap, 
cut  ;  slaughter. 

SeAjtjtAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  distend, 
I  stretch  nry  limbs  to  ease  my- 
self, I  stretch  the  limbs  as  in 
loud  yawriing;  said  of  persons 
or  aniniaL,  CA  fe  "D'A  feAititA-o 
feirj,  he  is  stretching  his  limbs 


1  to  ease  himself  (a  sign  of  con- 
i  valescence) ;  I  blow  or  distend, 
]  as  an  india  rubber  ball,  etc. 
I  (also  f  eAf  riAim). 

eAf  f  65,  -6136,  -654,  /.,  a  bottle  : 
a  fish  of  a  brownish  colour  with 
little  claws  at  both  sides  of  the 
mouth. 

/.,   a  squiofcing  eye  ; 
as  adj.  squint-eyed. 

SeAf f-fuite.de,  -tige,  c6.,  squint- 
eyed. 

SeAff-futteAcc,  -A,  /.,  state  of 
being  squint-eyed. 

SeAf  f  tt^A-o  (f  eAf  f  A"6),  -tngte,  #z., 
the  act  of  stretching  the  limbs, 
yawning,  act  of  distending  a 
bladder,  etc. 

SeAf  f  A,  g.  id.,  ?n.,  a  race,  a  charge; 
a  short  run  (Con. ,  —  charge  ?} ;  in 
Mf>  feif fe,  f .  peAtA,  a  run,  a 
charge. 

SeAf,  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  seat,  a 
bench  ;  a  board  for  stepping  into 
or  out  of  a  boat,  or  for  sitting 
011  in  a  boat ;  a  pile  of  sheaves 
arranged  for  threshing  :  a  bench 
made  in  a  hayrick  by  cutting 
away  some  of  the  hay  ;  nom, 
also  somet.  feif. 

SeAf  AcAf ,  -Aif ,  72i.,  a  cessation,  a 
truce ;  a  sitting. 

SeAf  Aim.     See  feAf  ui^im. 

SeAf  At,  -Ait,  pL  id.,  m.,  a  fan. 

AI§,  m.j  a  fan-maker 


SeAf  ATTI,  g.  -Anil  and  -f  UA,  w.,  act 
of  treaoling,  standing,  rising  up, 
remaining  erect ;  tolerating ;  de- 
meanour, bearing ;  def ence>  foot- 
ing; endurance,  stability,  resis- 
tance; im'  f  eAf  Atri,  while  I  stand 
erect ;  -o'eiing  f e  "TI-A  f  eAf  Am, 
he  rose  to  his  feet ;  CAim  imci5te 
Af  tno  fCAfAni,  I  am  wasted 
away  to  nothing;  -oeAn  4  fin  Af 
•oo  feAfAtii,  do  that  at  once, 
before  you  sit  down ;  f  eAf  Am  te 
•otaine,  to  support  one,  help  one 
on  ;  f  eAf  Am  te  teAnb,  to  act  as 
sponsor  to  a  child  at  Baptism 
(f .  f  AOJ  1.,  Don.} ;  rn  peA-op Am 
f  eAf  Am,  we  shall  be  unable  to 


(     032    ) 


set 


hold  out ;  in  ic  f  e  Af  A  f  eAf  ATTI, 
he  fainted  or  fell  dead  from  a 
standing  position,  "he  fell  out 
of  his  standing." 

SeAf  ATTIAC.     See  f  eAf  AAC. 

SeAf  c,  -etf  ce,  a.,  barren,  fruitless, 
sterile,  as  a  cow  that  has  neither 
calf  nor  yields  milk,  or  as  a  well 
that  runs  dry ;  the  word  is  ap-    j 
plied  to  a  cow,    etc.,    not  yet 
arrived  at    the  prolific  stage : 
bA  f  eAf  CA,  dry  cows  ;  f  eAf  c,  in 
the  sense  of  barren,  is  applied  to 
males  as  well  as  females,  and  to   j 
human  beings  in  poet.,  cf.  A  f  A$-    i 

Al-pt:  HAC  f 6AfC    A    CA1U1f    bAOIf     j 

c'oije  (J/eZ).)  ;  feAfc  is  also 
applied  to  a  nut  without  a 
kernel,  an  egg  without  fecunda- 
tion, a  net  drawn  empty,  a  hand 
at  cards  without  a  trick,  etc. 

SeAf  CAC,  -At^e,  -ACA,  /.,  a  barren 
cow,  etc. 

SeAfCAcu,  -A,  /.,  barrenness, 
sterility;  a  herd  of  barren  cattle. 

SeAf  CAT),  indec.  num.,  sixty. 

SeAfCA-omAT),  indec.  num.  a., 
sixtieth. 

SeAf CAiT>eAcr,  -A,  /.,  barrenness. 

SeAfCAif,  -e,  a.,  comfortable,  easy, 
at  ease,  quiet,  sheltered,  cosy, 
calm,  dry  and  warma  snug, 
pleasant. 

SeAfCAifte,  g.  id.,  pL  -fti"6e,  in., 
a  snug  comfortable  man,  a 
bachelor. 

SeAfCAifftAcc,  -A,f.,  convenience, 
comfortj  ease,  warmth,  quietude, 
cosiness,  snugness ;  also  state  or 
condition  of  a  bachelor. 

SeAfCA-n,  -Atn,^.  id.,  m.t  a  shock 
or  handful  of  gleaned  corn ; 
gleaned  land. 

SeAfCAttj  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  bird 
with  a  red  speck  on  its  breast 

SeAf  cAn  AC,  -AIJ,  pi.  «W. ,  m.,  a 
bachelor;  one  who  is  barren 
(f eAfCAn,  id.}. 

SeA-pctn^te,  p.  a,>  barren. 

SeAfmAc,  -At^e,  a»,  firm,  steadfast, 
faithful,  standing,  established, 
durable,  fixed,  constant,  resolute, 


binding,  persevering,  valid,  staid, 
lasting,  reliable. 

SeAftriAcr,  -A,  /.,  durableness, 
steadfastness,  fixedness,  firm- 
ness, constancy,  trustworthiness. 

Se-dfir»Aim,  vl,  fe-AftriAT),  u.  ^r.j  I 
uphold,  I  support. 

SeAfui5im,  vl.  fe^f  and  feApAni, 
^)/.  and  zntper.  f  e^f,  also  f  e^f  Aim 
(J/.,  also  found  in  Kea.},  v.  tr. 
and  iitfr.,  I  stand,  raise  up,  bear 
with,  tolerate,  uphold,  maintain; 
I  endure,  last  ;  I  become  sponsor 
to  (1e)  ;  AH  pAi*o  feAf  OCAIX)  f  e, 
Foifij?  1-6  f  e,  while  it  lasts  it  will 
give  relief;  ni  f  eAf  ocAinn,  m-utiA 
mbeA-6  cu,  were  it  not  for  you 
I  could  not  hold  on. 

SeAfun,   fe^furiAC.     See 


,  -uiji,  pi.  id.t  m.>  season, 
esp.  the  spring  or  harvest  ;  also 
the  juice  or  sap  natural  to  things 
in  season  ;  cAjt  f  eAf  u^j  out  of 
season. 

SeAf  UUAC,  -Ai§e,  a.,  belonging  to 
the  season,  seasonable. 

SeAibo^,  -6156,  -6  5A,/.,  marjoram. 

Se-"oeA5,  indec.  nu?n.}  sixteen. 

Seib,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  hole,  an 
orifice  ;  beAt  f  etbe,  the  entrance 
to  a  hole. 

Seibin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  m.,  a 
little  mug,  a  quart  ;  inferior 
ale,  whence  the  word  sheebeen, 
sheebeen-house,  used  to  denote 
an  ale-house  ;  also  ft  bin. 

Seibue,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tji-de,  m.,  shift-, 
plan,  contrivance,  a  providing  ; 
nom.  also  f  etbc,  feif  c  ;  mum- 
eAnn  SAOA-O  f  eipu,  necessii/y  is 
the  mother  of  inyention  (A.). 

SeibceAthAit,  -irit-A,  a.,  skilful  ID 
planning,  of  many  contrivances. 

SeibueAiritAcc,  -A,  /.,  foresight^ 
frugality,  contrivance. 

Seibcigim,  -•m^A'D,  v.  tr.&ndintr., 
I  eke  out,  I  shiffc  ;  ftise  thAi|t- 
eAccAtA  T)O  f  etbui-u  JA-O,  to  eke 
out  a  livelihood  (Gon.}9 

Setc,  g.  id.,  pi.  -eAnn  A,  m.,  a 
cheque,  a  money-order  ;  feicin, 
id.  (A.). 


sei 


} 


sei 


ghost,  a  phantom,  a  skeleton- 
like  person. 

SeiceA-ouifi,  -UJIA,  -uifii-oe,  m.,  an 
executor. 

SeiceAt,  -dt,  pi.  id.}  m.,  a  hackle, 
a  flax-comb. 

Seicm,  -cne,  -cm-oe,  /.,  the  peri- 
toneum, the  membrane  that 
covers  the  bowels ;  the  mem- 
brane that  wraps  the  brain 
(O'JV.) ;  the  skull  or  brain  pan 
(P.  0'CX);  THAI "6m  feicne,  a 
rupture,  hernia. 

Seicttm,  -eA"6,  v.  tr.,  I  hackle. 

SeicneAc,  -tuge,  f.,  a  disease  of 
the  intestines. 

SeicjteiT>,  -e,  -CACA,  /.,  a  secret,  a 
mystery. 

Seic|teiT>eAC,  -•oige,  a.,  private, 
secret,  mysterious. 

Sei-oeA-6,  --ote,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the  act 
of  blowing,  a  blast,  a  breathing, 
a  puff;  A^  feiTDeAT*,  panting 
through  running  ;  bi  f  e  AS 
feToeA-6  teif,  he  was  proceed- 
ing at  a  great  rate  (Don.). 

Seix>eAt,  m.,  a  fan  to  draw 
wind ;  a  puffing,  a  blowing  ;  a 
hissing. 

Sei"oeAn,  -Ain,  m.,  a  squall,  a 
storm ;  pneAcuA  f  eit>eAin,  drift 
snow;  a  quicksand;  panting 
from  over  exertion. 

Sei-oeog,  -oige,  -O^A,  /.,  a  blast, 
a  strong  puff  of  the  breath;  ctuft 
fi  f.  -pAOi  n-A  fuit,  she  blew 
at  her  eye. 

Sei-oeo^Ac,  -Ai^e,  a.,  panting, 
puffing,  blowing. 

Sei-oeosACC, -A,/.,  panting,  puffing, 
blowing. 

Seit)pAi3i1  -e,  /.,  the  act  of  blow- 
ing, spouting  (&£.) ;  ^A  An  rm'ot 
mo\\  AS  f  enofAiJit,  the  whale  is 
spouting. 

SeTOim,  -eA-6,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I 
blow,  breathe,  sound,  pant,  puff ; 
I  incite,  tempt  (with  FA)  :  AS 
fenDeA-o  -pum,  inciting  me, 
tempting  me  ;  with  te,  I  move 
with  vigour  ;  -peit)  teAU  Af  f  in, 
be  off  with  you  (Don.)  ;  feix>i-6 


f  e  Aift  Ag  obAi^,'  he  dives  into 

his  work  (Don.). 
Seit)i|te,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fiiTje,  m.,  a  man 

who  blows,  a  blower. 
SeiTmeAti,  -AHI,  m,,   a  hurricane, 

tempest,  lightning. 
Sei^o-fneAccA,  m.,  drifted  snow. 
Sei-oue,  p.  a.,   blown,   blown  up, 

blasted,  puffed,  exhausted,  out 

of  breath,  weak,  worn  out  ;  esp. 

exhausted  from  hunger. 
Sei-oceAn,    m.,     exhaustion,    esp. 

from  hunger. 
Seip-oe,  g.   id.,  pi.   .-oi-oe,   m.,   a 

spiritless  person  ;    also    f  e-ipi-o 

(Con.).  ;  feA-pAit>e  (N.  Con.). 
Sei^ileAfttA,    indec.  a,.t    spirited, 

cheerful,     contented     (  W.  M.}  ; 


An,  -Atn,  m.,  hurricane,  tem- 

pest, lightning. 
Seitb,  g:  -be,  pi.  f  eAtbA,  posses- 

sion, inheritance.     See  f  eAtb  ; 

•peitb  not  f  eAtb  is  the  usual  nom, 

now  ;   An  b-ptiijeA-o  -peitb  ?  are 

you  going  to  give  me  possession  ? 

(said  by  a  landlord  or  bailiff  in 

asking  formal  possession  of   a 

tenant). 

Seitceos,  -oige,  -O^A,/.,  a  snail. 
SeitcToe,  g.  id.}  pi.  --oi-oe,  /,   a 

snail  (peitceos,  id.}.     See  peit- 

Tnit>e. 
Seite,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tn5e,  /.,  a  spit, 

spittle. 
Seite  AC,   -ti^e,  a.,  spitting,  sali- 

vous,  mucous. 
Seit-eA-OAc,   m.,  a  handkerchief, 

a  napkin  (-peit-eAt>An,  id.}. 
Seiteifi,  -eA^A,  -jn-oe,  m.t  a  cellar. 
Setts,  g.  -e  and  -eAt^A,  pi.  -6At5A, 

/.,  act  of  hunting  ;  a  chase,  a 

hunt;  -peils  i-s  tne  niore  usual 

nom.  now.    See  -peAt^. 
Seitgi^e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -5i|tn:>e,  m.9  a 

hunter,  a  huntsman. 
Seitit>e  fAi^eA-o,  /.,   liver   com- 

plaint (Mayo). 

,   -e,  /.,  the    spleen.      See 


(feitm),  vl.  -114^*6,  and 
f  eiteATD,  t'.  tr.  and  intr.,  I  spit. 
Seitin.     See  fittn. 


SfcM 


S^jlitij-AT),  -ijjte,  m..  act  of  .-bed- 
ding saliva,  br-itiiuij.  | 
Seittnioe,  g.  id.,  pL  --ot-oe,  m.,  a 

snail. 
SeiLu,  -e, /„  the  act  of  sL^Hii:^ 

(tears) ;    dropping    drivel!::^,    j 

salivation. 
Setni,  -e,«.,  mild,  delicate,  modest,    j 

tender,     smooch,    quiet,    calni.    i 

gentle,  placid.  ^      | 

Sesnrojle  (also  peimi'oe),  a  beetle    ; 

or  mallet  (P.  0*0.).  I 

SeiTTi-'6txe*i^:»   ni"3   3eilfcle   form   or    | 

appearance.  I 

Seim--6tteA(-*>  <t.,  of  gentle  form  or    ! 

countenance.  J 

Sei-me,  fj.  id.,/.,  mildntss3  modesty, 

civility,  clemency,  smoothness,      i 
SenrieAcc, -A,  /.,  quietness,  calir.-    j 

ness,       gentleness,       kindne.^-; 

smootlioess,  clemency. 
Senri-pntorAt;,  m.,  mild  or  gentle 

speech. 
Seitii-j;{uuv6,  hi.,  a  g-'ntle  brow  or 

face, 
Seim-3«ibiri,  M.}   a   gentle    little 

month  (Kea.}. 
Seiihi-6  (Don.},     See  reirh. 
SeimToe,  in.     See  f eAmAi'oe. 

Iqniet,  calm,  soothe,  smooth,  be- 
come quiet  or  calm,  become  kind 
or  gentle;  in  Ir.  Gram.,  I  aspirate. 


chimney j  a  rent. 
Seiihm,    -rhnCj     -tritie^c*!,    /.,    a 

black-headed  bog-msh. 
SeithitijA^,  -ijte,  m.3act-of  cjun '- 

ing,  calming)  taming,  civilizi:  g  ; 

act  of  bec-oming   tame,   quiet, 

gentle ;  in  Ir.  Gra m.,  as pira  t  i on . 
Seim-teACA,  /,  a  mild  or  ^eiitlv 

cheek  or  face. 
Seimne,  {/•  id.t  pi.  -ette,   m.,  a 

chimney. 
Seiib-c^ois,  /,  a  smooth,  delicate 

foot. 
Sein-j  for  fe^n-  before  a  slender 

vowel,  old. 
Sein  (j/s.  of  f  e-dn),  a,,  prosperous, 


onn^j      "|c.      See     fe^n- 
A. 

j  -A.\,  /.,  old  age. 
-jiobAt,  »i.,  an  old  clout,  a 
VifGi'tliless  rag. 

Seinm,  ^r.  |»exxnmA,  ??z,7  the  act 
of  playing  music  ;  singing, 
warbling  ;  ringiug  ^of  a  bell) ; 
minstrelsy  ;  twcu  pcAnmxi, 
musicians;  gr.  also  fetnme. 

Sein-mexx-6,  m.,  old  mead. 

Sein-tii-6,  m.j  an  old  thing, 

Seinnim,  vf.  feintn,  v.  tr.}  I  play 
(music),  I  sing. 

Setn-pSAC^T>,  in.,  an  old,  inTefce- 
rate  sin  (JTea.). 

Sairj-j^eAcc,  -A,  ///.  tcfv  ?>i.,  the  old 
law,  the  Old  Testament. 

Sein-tiomnA,  ff.  icL,  /.,  the  Old 
Testament. 

Seipe^t,  -&i1,pl.  id.,  m.,  a  chapel; 
a  church  ;  -peipeAL  is  a  common 
word  for  a  Catholic  church  or 
chapel  in  recent  times,  as  during 
the  era  of  persecution  Catholic 
devotions  had  to  be  conducted 
in  s-inall  chapels  ;  a  large  church 
or  cathedral  is  called  -peipeAt 
Tn6ji  ;  ^eAmputt  is  understood 
to  mean  a  Protestant  churob, 
even  without  the  epithet  5att- 
•OA  being  added,  that  is,  since 
the  establishment  of  Protestant- 
ism in  Ireland;  cf. 
cum 


_  c,/.,  an  old  rag. 
Sein-ciori,  m.j  original  sin  (Kea.},    [ 


cim  veering  towards  the  church 
tvhere  blaek  Protestants  hold 
forth  ,*  in  Jfea.,  f  iop6L,  and  at 
Ventry,fxiipe^l, are  heard;  CSAC 
pobyil,  a  chapel  (2>',w.). 
Sei]t,  -e,  -e^cA,  /.,  a  heel  (also 

S-iUD-'deoc,/^,  a  bitter  drink. 
Sei|t5e,  fj,  id.,  f.,  bitterness,  sour- 
ness, moroseness,  asperity. 

Se^ioij*,  -e,  -i"6e,  /,,  service, 
bondage,  a,  ministering ;  work, 
labour ;  profit,  advantage,  use. 
In  the  last  sense  it  becomes 
f  pei^bi|*  ;  i  tlie  Itcssei  and 
Tory,  Co.  JJun. 


sei 


sei 


c,  g.  -pis,  pL  -fige  and 
-p CACA,  m.,  a  servant,  an  assist- 
ant., an  ally. 

SeiftbifGAc,  -p5^j  a->  serviceable, 
useful,  profitable  ;  diligent,  in- 
dustrious. 

Sei]tb if  151  m,  v.  tr,  and  intr.,  I 
serve. 

Sei-jtbueAti,  contempt,  disgust  (J9.). 

Seijtcin,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  darling,  a 
beloved. 

Seifi-Din,  #.  i&,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  the  fish 
called  pilchard. 

Seitie,  ni.,  food,  a  banquet,  a  meal, 
a  supper. 

Sei-pe,  g.  id.,f,}  sea-anemone ;  btm- 
•oun  leice,  zc£.  (Con.}. 

SeipeAc,  -itije,  a,,  having  plenty 
of  food. 

SeqieAc,  -tuge,  «.,  having  heels  ; 
well  heeled. 

Seijtg,  -e,  /.,  a  fading  away, 
withering,  shrivelling,  decaying, 
consumption  ;  nom.  also  f  et-ji^e. 

SeijAx-eAfttAc,  -tiAi^e,  a.,  lean- 
ribbed. 

Seijtjim,  -5eAT>,  v*  £r.  and  intr.,  I 
wither,  wither  away,  dry  up  ;  I 
waste,  consume.  $ee-peA^5Aitn. 

Seijig-tige,   /.,    a    withering    or 
wasting  away,  consumption. 
ue}  p.  a.,  withered,  dried  up. 
c,  -e,  f.t  fine  silk. 

c,  -cije,  a.,  silky  (fei-pic- 
,  id.). 

,  -Ain,  ^.  td,  m.,  a  silk- 
worm. 

Seittfins,  -e,  pi.  -i-oe  and  -BACA,/., 
a  belt;  a  girdle ;  a  rope ;  p .  ctiAibe, 
hemp  rope. 

Sei-p,  -e,  -1-oe;  /,,  tumult,  noise, 
bustle  ;  i|»  £A"OA  6  f  ejf  ib  "o^oine 
A^tif  6  cofs^Aitt  An  potoAit  e,  he 
is  far  from  the  tumult  of  rnea 
and  the  bustle  of  congregations 
(O'£r.t  P.  0'C.t  etc.}.  See  feif- 

Seif,  -f  e,  pZ.  ic?.,  /.,  a  strain  (of 
music,,  a  breath,  a  sigh;  bA 
birme  f eif  A  rAtiA-^tub  'DA,  ft., 
the  melody  of  her  slen'".j- 
mouth  was  sweeter  than,  etc. 
(K  E.}]  \  feif  corirjtAfOj  in 
serious  conversation  (Con.}, 


Seif-  bum,    -e,   a.,    of  Leiraioii'oua 

strains. 

Seif-bmneAf,   m.,   music-melody. 
Se-.fc,   -e,  /.,   a  coarse    grass   or 

sedge  that  grows   in  a  marsh, 

•widely  used  for  making  grass 

ropes  or  p  u^m. 

(  =  feAfCJ,  dry,   barren;    i-p 
•out    1   ^cetfu   5n,i   -onl 

f  eif  c,  it  is  better  to  be  asked  in 

marriage  than   to   be   childless 

(Con.  prov.  ). 

eifceAc,  -ci^e,  a.,  sedgy,  abound- 

ing in  bog  reeds. 

eifceAcr,  -A,/.,  dryness,  barren- 

ness, sterility  {'feipce,  i:l.  ). 

eifce^tAc,  -Ai5,  m.,  coarse  sedgy 

grass  (also  pioj'CAtAc). 

feifceAnn,    g.    -inn    or 

-irme,  m.  or  f.}  a  marsh,  a  fen, 

a  boggy  place. 
Seifc  rhAX>ttA,  m.,  burr-reed,  burr- 

nag,  reed  grass. 
Seife,  g.  id.,  /.,  pleasure  delight, 

solace  (P.  O'O.);  feipeAcu,  /a. 
Seif  e,  </.  id.,  ±il.  -f  i-oe,  m.,  a  com- 

rade, a  match,  an  associate,   a 

companion,  a  darling. 
Seif  eAc,  -pjje,  a,,  tuneful,  musical, 

harmonious. 

Seif  SA-6,  num.  a,}  sixth. 
Sei-peAT>     "06^5,     num.     a.,     six- 

teenth. 
SeireAt,  -eit,  pi.  id.,  in.,  a  chisel 

uo. 

Seif  e^n,  himself,  he  himself  ;  the 
form  Ajt,  not  Ajtf  A,  of  the  defec- 
tive verb  Aft  is  used  with 
f  eif  eAt^  ;  A]t  -peif  eAn,  said  he. 

Seif  eAfi,  -f  i|i,  m.t  six  persons  ; 
Tn6|t-f  eifeA|i,  seven  persons. 

Seif  a  on,  -6m,  ^>Z.  id.,  m.3  a  session, 
assizes  ;  ceAtftAthA  -  f  etf  eotn, 
quarter  sessions  (J£er.}  •  in  IF. 

" 


Set  f  -job,    m.,    a    small    musical 

mouth. 
SsTptun,  -«in,  _»?.  id.tm.,  a  session, 

assizes.     Sze  feifeon. 
Se.ptheAjt,  -ihiite,  a.,  musical,  melo- 

dious. ' 
Setp-trii,  /.,  Seztilis   ll&nsis,    the 

month  of  August.' 


set 


G36 


seo 


SeifjteAc,    -1*156,    --peACA,  /.,     a 
plough  team  of  six  horses  ;   f  . 
plough-land  ;    feT- 
(or    ACAift  ?),     a 


, 
borrowed  plough  team  (Man.}. 

Seif  c,/.,  the  sixth  hour  of  the  day. 

Seifc,   -eAftA,   /,,    talk,    speech, 
tumult,    bustle,     clatter.      £fle 


Seifre,  g.  id.,  and  -ceA-6,  pL  - 
/.,  skin,  hide  ;  commonly  au  ox- 
hide, the  skin  of  a  sheep  being 
cjtoiceAnn  CAOjiAC. 

SeiceAX>6ifi,  -6fiA,  -oiftfoe,  #i.,  a 
skinner. 

Seitexun,  -tme,  /.,  rest,  quiet, 
tranquility  (Kea.}. 

SeicteAc,  -1/15,  -tije,  TO.,  a  weak- 
ling ;  a  driveller  ;  an  old  or  lazy 
person.  ;  a  term  applied  to  Cupid 
(EM.}  ;  often  applied  in  W.  Ker. 
to  the  police  because  of  their 
laziness* 

Setc^eAc,  -t^5e*  -jieACA,  /.,  the 
act  of  braying,  neighing,  sneez- 
ing :  AS  f  eicttis,  Deigning  in  a 
subdued  manner. 

-t"5e,  ct.,  strong,  stout 

W-). 

,  -A,/.,  strength,  stout- 
ness, firmness. 

Seicfii5vm,  -jieAc,  •».  tfr.,  I  neigh, 
bray,  sneeze. 

Seo  (fo),  this  ;  this  place,  here; 
this  time  ;  here  is  ;  feo,  here  ! 
feo  xmic,  here  is  ...  for  you  ; 
feo  cu^A-inn,  next,  before  us  ; 
An  GeAtc^me  feo  cu^tnn, 
next  May  ;  feo  c«5Ainn  ComAf  , 
Thomas  is  approaching  ;  AH  Aic 
feo,  this  place  ;  50  -oci  feo,  up 
to  this  present  time  ;  A  "lettefo 
feo,  just  this,  something  of  this 
kind  ;  A$  feo  pjtexigiiA  tom^if  , 
the  following  is  Thomas's  reply  j 
a  feo,  this  one  of  whom  we 
were  speaking,  the  important 
person  ;  i  feo  nvo  45  s^oAit  Att 
A  ceite,  and  then  they  began 
beating  one  another;  feo  lio, 
come  along,  begin,  "here  goes"  j 
mA|t  feo,  thus,  also  at  the 
present  time;  WAJI  feo  YA 


t,  just  in  the  autumn  ; 
mA|t  f  .,  this  way  !  (direction). 

Seo,  -15,  7».,  a  show  ;  a  great 
number,  a  great  quantity  ;  CA 
feo  Aifi5ix>  Ai^e,  he  has  a  lot  of 
money;  bi  feo  T>Aoine  Ann, 
there  was  a  multitude  of  people 
there,  quite  a  show  of  people; 
rAim  imj  f  eo,  I  am  in  a  fright- 
ful state,  I  am  quite  a  show, 
if  me  An  feo  bouAijt,  id.  ;  peA^t 
feois,  a  showman,  also  an  ex- 
cellent man  (If.).  In  B.  CAim 
im'  feo  =  I  am  excellent  (at 
doing  a  thing)  ;  UA  f  Ain  'HA  feo 
AJAU,  you  have  that  in  grand 
order  (ibid.}.  See  f  6015. 

Seo-o,  g.  -01-0  and  -oi-oe,  pi.  id.  and 
-ot>A,  m.  and  /,  a  jewel,  a  pre- 
cious stone,  anything  valuable  ; 
substance,  property.  Bee  f  eA-o 
and  feo  IT). 

Seo'OACATi,  -Am,  pi-  id.,  m.  a  re- 
pository or  box  for  jewels  ;  a 
museum. 

Seot>CA  (feA-ocA),/.,  a  storehouse, 
a  warehouse,  a  treasury. 

Seoio-coimeA>ouip6e,  m.t  a  store- 
keeper, a  treasurer. 

Seo"o-coriiAfCA>  m.t  a  valuable 
token  ;  a  splendid  monument  ; 
a  coin  ;  an  attribute. 

Seot>6ifi,  -ojtA,  -oijifoe,  m.,  a 
jeweller. 

Sept)6itteAcc,  -A,/,  the  trade  of  a 
jeweller. 

Seo-oui^im,  -UJA-O,  v.  tr.}  I  adorn 
or  deck  with  jewels. 

Seoit>,  -e,  -OX>A,  /.,  a  jewel,  a  gem, 
an  article  of  value  ;  a  pretty 
young  girl  (£7.)  ;  if  t»|teA5  An 
pf  eoiT>  AnAm  -pA  SfAf  A,  a  soul 
in  grace  is  a  beautiful  jewel; 
a  fairing.  See 


Seoi-o.    See  f  eoit>e. 

Seome,  g.  /<£,/.,  a  bit,  a  morsel,  a 
jot,  a  tittle  ;  with  neg.,  nothing  ; 
ni't  feofoe  -AiSe>  ne  nas 
nothing  ;  ni't  f  eoix)e  ojir,  you 
have  no  complaint,  you  are 
quite  well  ;  ni  -pAtb  f  eoroe  Ai|t, 
he  had  nothing  on,  he  was  per- 


seo 


(    637    ) 


feotly  naked  (.¥.,  used  only  with 
neff.) ;  nom.  also  peoit). 

Seoi"oi|ie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fiiT>e,  m.,  a 
jeweller  (O'.V.). 

SeoiX)ifteAcu,  -A,  /.,  polishing 
jewels  (OW.). 

Seotj;,  a.,  strange,  wonderful,  ex- 
cellent (from  peo,  which  see}; 
bA  peoij;  An  obAiji  i,  it  was  a 
wonderful  work;  CA  pe  50  peoi£, 
it  is  very  good,  or  he  is  very 
well  (M.}  ;  UA  pe  A^  peAjitAinn 
30  peoi^j  it  is  raining  terribly ; 
rAixj  PIAT>  AS  AibiuJA-o  50 
peoij,  they  are  ripening  won- 
derfully (said  of  crops). 

Seoit-fteim,/*.,  sail-power. 

Seomin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -rm5e,  m.,  a 
shoneen ;  one  who  apes  English 
manners,  fashions,  etc. 

Seot,  -oil,  -otuA,  m.,  a  sail,  a  loom; 
a  method  of  doing  a  thing ; 
direction,  guidance  ;  p.  copAig, 
fore-sail ;  -p.  moft,  main-sail ; 
p.  •oeijii-o,  mizen ;  AJI  peot  =  in 
motion,  esp.  in  graceful  motion, 
as  a  ship  sailing ;  Aft  tan  An 
tpeotl,  in  full  sail,  full  swing ; 
tAn-upeoit,  id. 

Seol,  -01 1,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  weaver's 
loom. 

Sect,  g.  f eoit  and  fimt,  jp£.  -fc?., 
m.,  a  bed ;  child-bed ;  1  n-A 
texibAi'6  -piuit/,  lying-in  (O'N.). 

SeotA-6,  -trA,  w^.,  the  act  of  sail- 
ing, steering,  directing,  guiding, 
conducting,  teaching,  instruct- 
ing ;  a  sailing ;  the  first  or 
"  leading "  pair  of  lines  of  a 
quatrain  in  x>An  "offis-AC,  or  Irish 
syllabic  metre  (the  last  pair  are 
called  the  COITIATD)  ;  address  (of 
&  letter)  (recent) ;  act  of  driving 
or  leading  (as  cattle). 

Seotxvo,  -tcA,  m.,  act  of  lying  in 
bed;  be^n  feotr-A,  a  woman  in 
labour;  JATJ  neA^c mnAfeot'CA, 
without  even  the  strength  of  a 
woman  in  labour  (prop,  after 
childbirth). 

SeolA-ooifi,  -<5|i4,  -6i|tix>e,  m.,  a 
pilot,  a  steersman ;  a  director,  a 
conductor. 


S6S 


;  -A,  /.,  pilotage, 
steering,  act  of  directing  or  con- 
ducting. 

Scot-Aim,  -LA"6,  v.  tr.}  I  sail,  send, 
steer,  drive,  lead,  direct,  con- 
duct, guide,  point  out,  teach, 
expound,  instruct,  declare;  I 
sail  into  land  ;  in  pass.,  I  am 
directed  to  a  place,  I  reach  a 
place  ;  -peot  f  e  uift,  he  landed. 

SeotAn,  -Ain,  m.,  sorrow  (Der.). 

Seol-t>duA,  m.,  a  goad;  a  staff,  a 
club. 

SeoVbfiAT;,  m.7  the  sail  of  a  ship 
or  boat. 

Seoit-bfteit),/.,  a  ship's  sail. 

Seot-cftAtin,  w>-,  a  mast. 

SecL-jur:,  m.,  a  guiding,  accom- 
panying voice. 

SeoluA,  p.  a.,  steered,  conveyed, 
conducted;  despatched,  direct- 
ed ;  spruce,  neat,  trim  ;  edu- 
cated, gentle  ;  taught,  in- 
structed ;  f  eotcA  A|t,  skilled  at. 

Seolin-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ore,  m.,   a 

*   guide,  a  olirector. 

SeomftA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -IIDG,  m.,  a 
room,  a  chamber. 

SeomftAc,  -Aije,  a.,  of  many  man- 
sions ;  having  roomy  houses. 

SeomtKVOoiji,  -6|tA,  -6"ifti-6e,  m.,  a 
chamberlain. 

SeomttA-ooijteAcu,  -A,  /.,  the  office 
of  chamberlain. 

SeojiAi-oe.  m.,  pi.,  ornate,  descrip- 
tive, roundabout  passages  in 
story-  telling,  e.g.>  of  An 
t>An  A^-otit/A-ji  fcAc 


•jc.  ;  "oo 

1  lost  the  descriptive  passages  (of 
the  story)  ;  ip  mAtr:  ATI  p  Ap  p.  A 
ctiji  teip  ru,  you  are  well  able 
to  add  descriptions  to  it  ; 
ambages,  a  long  or  tedious  way 
of  telling  a  tale;  ctHjt  -UAIU  nA 
peojiAi'oe,  come  to  the  point  (  Jf.). 

SeojroAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  rustling 
noise,  buzzing,  hissing. 

Se  peo  (e  peo),  this  man,  this. 

Se  pin  (e  fin),  that  man,  that. 

Se  pi«T>  (6  pitt-o),  yon  man,  yon  ; 
yonder,  that  man. 


(    G3S 


55-,  for  all  words  beginning  with 
P5?  see  under  pc-. 

Si,jper.  pr.,f.,  she,  it;  ewjp7&.  ripe, 
pipi ;  pi  peo,  this  ;  pi  pin,  thnt ; 
pi  piu-o,  yon,  yonder  (parson  or 
thing). 

"St,  for  ip  i,  she  is,  it  is  she,  it  is, 
etc. 

SiA,  longest,  fai'thest;  farther, 
longer  (of  time  or  space),  more 
remote,  more  distant;  compar. 
of  -pA-oA,  long. 

SiAbAT>,  -btA,  m.,  act  oP  wiping  or 
rubbing  ;  the  act  of  "blowing  ;  a 
drifting;  piobA-6  (U.). 

SiAbAirn,  -DAT),  v.  tr.,  I  wipe,  rub  ; 
I  blow. 

SiAbAin,  -e,  a.,  ghastly,  goblin-like. 

SiAbAfroA,  inaec.  a.,  fairy-like, 
phantom-like,  fantastic. 

SiAbAtt-oAcz:,  -A,  /.,  delusion,  phan- 
tasy. See  piAbfiAi-oeACT:. 

SiAb-peAfttAin  /.,  small  rain  with 
wind  (Con.). 

SiAb|t  A,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  m.,  a  spirit, 
a  fairy.  /Stee  piAb}iAti>. 

SiAbftA-6,  -bAjiuA,  m,  act  of  grow- 
ing ghastly;  necromancy,  sor- 
cery ;  delusion,  deception. 

StAbftAT),  -bApf;A,  m.,  a  phantom, 
a  spectre,  a  goblin ;  a  spoctre- 
like  mortal ;  c^teAX)  e  AH  piAb- 
ftA-o  neiirie  peo  Aft  -p6t>tA  (O'Ra., 
according  to  some  MSS.) ;  the 
word  is  pron,  pioppA"6  in  Ker. 

SiAb]tAn5eAc-c,  -A,/.,  state  of  being 
phantom-like,  ghastliness ;  sor- 
cery, necromancy. 

StAb|tAtm,  -A-6,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I 
delude,  deceive,  as  a  phantom ; 
I  become  ghastly  or  phaiitom- 
like. 

SiAbttAti,  -Ain,  pi-  id<,  m.,  visions  ; 
a  delusion,  raving ;  a  symptom, 
a  slight  attack ;  an.  indication, 
"notions";  CA  piAb^An  popUA 
otvu,  you  have  "notions"  of 
marriage,  is  said  to  a  widower, 
a  very  young  person,  etc.,  by 
relatives  who  do  not  desire  the 
marriage ;  cmfi  me*  ptAbjiAti 
•cinmp  -010111  AH  rpeAcrtiiAm 
reo  ctjAn5  rA|»r,  "I  put  a  slight 


scud  (skiffc)  of  sickness  ofT  me 
last  week"  ;  TA  p.  pi^bjiAip  AIJI, 
he  has  a  touch  of  fever  ;  UA  p. 
A1|1  or  UA  p.  A)t  A  int:imi  =  iCA 
meAi;  Aji  A  nir;inn,  his  mind  is 
getting  weak  ;  AJ  p.,  having 
delusions,  raving  (J}on,.). 

SiAbjiAtiAc,  -Aij,  -Ai^e,  m.}  a  raving 
person  (Don.). 

SiAbjtAnAc,  -Ai£e,  a.}  raving,  mad 
(Don.). 

SiAbpATiAct:,  -A,  /.,  state  of  raving  ; 
bi  pe  AJ;  p.  Ap  A  teiteno  pin,  he 
had  a  delusion  about  such  a 
thing  ;  droning  :  -c&  pe  A^  p. 
ceoit,  he  is  droning  a  song 
(Don.). 

SiAbun,  -uir»,  m,,  soap  (O'N.). 

SiAbunAc,  -AI§,  pi.  's>d.>  m.,  a  soap- 
boiler  (O'N.). 

Si  AD,  per-.  pr.}  they,  them; 


SIAT>    (piAr),    -A,  pi.    id.,    m.9    a 

tumour,  or  swelling. 
SIAX)AT>,   --OCA,  in.,   act  of   being 

distended,  swollen. 
SiA"OAim,  -AT>,  v.  tr.  and  intr,,  I 

puff  or  s  well  up. 
SiA"OAn,  -Ain,  m.j  coniasion,  hurly- 

burly  ;   HAG  -OCAp  AH  p1AT)AH  "OO 

•oeini-p  •oo'n   reA^LAc,   what  a 

nice    mess    you    niado    of    the 

household  (Ker.}  ;  AJI  piAx>At>,  in 

confusion  ;  1  piA-oAn,  id. 
SIA-O  po,  emph.  prn.,  these. 
SiA"o  pom,  emph.  prn.,  those. 
SIA-O  pij-o,  emph.  prn.,  yon,  yonder 

(persons  or  things). 
SiA"6uAcc,  -A,/.,  swelling,  puffing. 
SiAtnpA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -AiT>e,  m.,  sport, 

amusement;  a  friendly  gather- 

ing. 
SiAmpAthAit>    -ml/A,    a.,    merry  ; 

sportive,  amusing. 
SiAtnpAtt,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  merri- 

ment, making  merry  ;  p.  ceoit, 

a   song   (Mow.)  ;    bi    pe    A^   p. 

ojtcA,  he  was  "  joking  at  them  1! 

(Don.). 
SiAmpAfiA6,     -Aije,     «.,     morry, 

mirthful,  jolly. 

An,  <j.  peine,  pi.  PIAITCA,  /,,   a 

voice,  a  sounrl,  n  cry. 


Sit) 


StAn,  weather,  storm,  etc.  Sen 
fion. 

SiAtiAc,  -Aije,  a.,  sounding,  re- 
sounding ;  as  subs.,  one  that 
cries  or  bawls  out. 

SiAttAi-oeAct:,  -A,/.,  yelling,  bawl- 
ing. 

SiAti3Ait,  -e, ./.,  wailing,  weeping, 
howling. 

SiAtt-j;Aifi,  /.,  a  cry,  a  shout,  ,i 
wail  :  fixvn-^Aip  eAntAiue  API^, 
the  chattering  of  the  birds  of 
the  air. 

SiAn-p,  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.t  "sense"  of 
the  soul ;  passion,  concu- 
piscence (Kea.,  T.  8.} ;  01115 
•pArifA  hAtimA  A^tif  TIA  cms 
coA-opA-DA  coftpAffOA.  the  five 
"  senses "  of  the  soul  and  the 
nv$  senses  of  the  body ;  X>A 
TroeA-pn4  JAG  Aor>  A^Amri  A 
•oiceALt  fte  n-A  fiAtifAib  T>O 
ct}ft  -pA  n-A  ctimAf  pein,  if  each 
of  us  endea,vour  to  subdue  ?iis 
own  passions  (Kea.,  T.  S.}. 
CPN.  gives  also  f  lArsf  AC,  wise ; 
fiArif ACC,  wisdom;  fiAnf«ijirn, 
I  make  wise,  etc. 

SiArif  A,  #.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe.  w..  ha.r- 
mony,  melody ;  pleasure,  wit, 
humour  ;  ^tiA-DAjt  if  f  mtif A  HA 
n-eAn,  the  noise  and  harmony 
of  the  birds  (0''Pm.}.  See  p i  Am  PA. 

StAnf  AC3  -Ai§e,  ff.  wise. 

SiAnfAc,  -Aije,  a-.,  harnnTtiiouf?, 
melodious,  pleasant. 

SiAnf  AH,  -AIT],  p/.  id.,  m,,  a  buzzing 
or  humming  noise ;  a  breeze ; 
f  iAnf  An  ^Aoice,  a  gale  of  wind  ; 
•piAnr-Ati  nA  gcon  A-jt  fttAU^ 
the  crying  of  hounds  on  the 
moorland. 

SiAtt-pATiA6,  -Ai§e,  a.,  resounding, 
resonant. 

Si  A*-?  fteibe.    See  fi-oeAn  fl^ilje. 

SiAnm-oe,  g.  id,,  pi.  -6te3  »<*.,  a 
bawler,  a  crier  out. 

SiAntujim,  -t35AT>j  t\  {??^r.,  I  cry 
out,  shout  out,  weep,  lament. 

Si A|i,  «.  and  ad.,  west,  westward, 
western,  to  the  west,  westerly  ; 
back,  backward,-  uAob  UIAJI  -De, 
behind  ;  tdirciAfi  "°e'  W1"11"^  ; 


14-jij  f^to  the  west; 
bA  *6eAf  ,  south-west  ;  -p  iA|t  *OA 
tu^i-6,  north-west;  6t  -piA^i  e, 
giJji)  it  down,  drink  it  up  ; 
CAim  AS  -out  fiA-jt  Atinfo  (with 
emphasis  on  fiA-}i)?  I  am  g°ing 
a  little  to  the  west,  or  to  a 
liouse  near  at  hand  to  the  west 
(in  Anglo-Irish.  "  I  am  going- 
back  hei-e'?  —  with  emphasis  on 
hack]  ;  fiA-ji  if  AmAji,  backwards 
.•mrl  forward;  fi^^  teAU,  move 
back. 

SiAit-ruAu,/.,  the  north-west. 

SIAU,   m.,   a   tumour   or   swelling 
(also  f  iAt>). 

SIAUACC,  -A,/.,  dropsy;  tumours  ; 
swelling. 

SiAUArrn,   -<r63  r.  /?•.  and   ^y?^.,   I 
swell  or  puff  up   (0*N.}.  ;   also 

•p  lAT)Aim. 

Sib,  p^5/*.  j'yn.,  2^-,  ye,  you  ;  e5?2,jo7i. 

fitb-fe. 
SibeAtuA,   -pibeAlrAcr.     See  fib- 


A,    inder,   a,.,  civil,   polite, 
affable,  gracious,  obliging,  cour- 
teous, complaisant. 
ibiAtrAcr,       -A,      /.,      civility, 
obligingness,     affability,     cour- 


Sibin.     See  feibfn. 

Sibtnn,  -e,/.,  a  bulrush. 

Sicfn.  g.  id.,pl.  -tii-oe,  m.t  a  chicken 


Sro,  g.  -ire  and  -e,  pi.  id.  and 
-ICJ-D  A,  /.,  a  fairy  ;  a  sprite  ;  a 
fairy  abode  or  mansion  ;  a  fairy 
hilT  or  hillock  (as  containing 
such  abodes) ;  fro -be  ATI,  a  fairy 
woman  (also  beAn  p'-oe). 

Si-6-beAn,/.,  a  fairy  woman. 

Si-os,  g.  id.)  a  blast,  a  puff,  a  swoop, 
a  rush,  an  attempt,  a  strong 
forcible  endeavour,  a  leap,  a 
bound;  fix>e  zjAOtte,  a  sudden 
blast  of  wi  nd,  whirlwind ;  pt,  id. 

Si-D^AitiAit,  -mtA.  a.,  fairy-like, 
fantastic ;  romantic. 

Si-6? An  -pteibe,  /«.,  foxglove,  an 
htn-b  dedicated  to  the  fairies 
(P.  O'Q.). 

Sroeojs,  -0156,  -OSA,/!,  a  fay. 


Sit)  (    640    ) 


sin 


Sro-f  eA^t,  m.t  a  fairy  mau. 

Sro-tio-p,  m..  a  fairy  fort. 

Sis,  -e,   -IO^A,  /.,  peace  ;    also  a 

bound,  a  spring.     $ee  fiT>e. 
SiseAtTiA-p,  -Air,  £>£•  id.,  m.,  an  herb 

which,  bears  resemblance  to  the 

onion  (Eny.,  ciYe). 

-0156,  -OSA,/.,  a  stack  of 


,  -,          ,., 

corn,  usually  erected  in  row^  in 

the  corn-fields. 
S  15111,  -Sne,  pi.  id.,  /.,  n   sign,   a 

token,  a  mark  ;  nom,  also  pjne 

and  f  igtieA-o  {.fiTea.,  Lat.  signum}. 
Sigiji,  -SJte,  -St1^6*  /•»  a  kind  of 

silk. 

Si§te  pice,/.,  an  ear-frig  (Glar&\ 
SigneAT:),     -§inre,     w,,     act      of 

marking,    signing,     sealing  ;    a 

sign. 
81511  eAX>,  -eiT),  pi*  id,,  m.t  a  signet 

(fijneAti,  tU). 
81511151™,  -mtJSA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  sign, 

mark,  streak. 
Sismm,  -ne^t),  v.  ^r.,  I  mark,  sign, 

seal. 
Si§ni-u§4'6,  -ijte,  TO.,  act  of  sign- 

ing, marking,  sealing. 
S?5fie*in,  -em,  p/.  id.9  m.,  a  silk- 

worm. 
Sit,  -e,/.,  a  little  drop  or  trickle, 

a  drip. 
Site  AC,  -ttge,  a.;  causing  to  blink, 

eye-closing  (of  sleep,  E.R.}. 
SiteA-6,  -tue,  m.,  act  of  shedding, 

dropping  ;   matter  oozing  from 

a  wound,   pus  ;    rci.  A    L^m  Aft 

fiteA-6    teif,    his   hand   hangs 

down  lifelessly. 
SiteA-o,  -efo,  m.}  weakness  .  from 

hunger. 

ige,  /.,  procrastination  ; 
otiAi-ji    45    "o-ut    cum 
e,  the  work  is  being  put 

off  (Con.]. 
Sit^AgAe,  -5^150,  a.,  dilatory,  pro- 

crastinating. 

StteAfrA|i.     See  f  oiteAf  UAJI. 
Sttim,  -teA-6,  u.  tr.,  I  cut  down, 

hew,  fell. 
Sttirn,  -teA-6  and  f  itr,  v.  tr.  and 

intr.}  I  shed  (tears)  ;  drip,  drop 

away,  drop,  melt,  fall  in  drops, 

distil 


Siltm  ^for  f  Aottttn),  -te-A-6,  v.  tr. 
a.nd  intr.,  I  think,  fancy,  deem, 
suppose,  expect,  imagine  ;  usu- 
ally followed  by  50  or  nA;  ni 
mAH  A  f  itreA-fi  A  bi-ceAf.,  things 
are  not  as  they  seem. 

Silin,  Q-  id.,  pi.  -nnDe,  m.,  a 
cherry,  a  cherry  tree  ;  An 
c-tjbAtt  'f  AT>  ptumA  Jf  AH 
•pitin  ctjb-jiA  mittf,  the  apple 
and  the  plum  and  the  fragrant 
sweet  cherry  (song}. 

SitteA-6,  -tee,  m.j  act  of  looking, 
seeing,  beholding,  staring. 

Sittim,  -teA-6,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I 
look,  see,  behold. 

SittreAc,  --age,  a.,  apt  to  stare  or 
gaze. 

Sitne,  g.  id.,  /.,  the  sperm,  spawn, 
or  seed  of  animals  (P.  0:G.). 

Sit-peACA-6,  m.,  seed-sin,  original 
sin. 

Situe,  p.  cc.,  fashioned,  formed  ; 
ptre  te  p-uAtmeinc,  ably  or 
vigorously  formed. 

Sitce,  p.  a.,  hewn,  cut  down, 
felled  ;  fitce  Jf ATJ  utJArnA,  laid 
low  in  the  tomb. 

SitueAC,  -cige,  «-.,  running  (of 
streams) ;  running,  yielding, 
dropping,  oozing,  issuing  (as 
from  a  sore). 

Sit-rfteAt>,/.,  generation,  a  family, 
race,  tribe. 

Stmteijt,  -ei-pe,  -ei|ii'6e,  m.,  a  chim- 
ney. 

Sitrmei-o,  g~  id,,  pi.  -ei-oce,  m^  a 
chimney. 

Simpti-oe,  vndec.  a.,  simple,  plain, 
unaffected;  silly. 

Sitripti-oeAC*:,  -A,  /.,  simplicity, 
singleness,  plainness,  unaftected- 
ness. 

Sin  (foit),  fAiti),  that,  those,  is 
used  after  the  article  and  sub- 
siantive,  or  after  article,  substan- 
tive and  adjective:  An  •otnne 
bocu  p-n,  that  poor  man;  or 
after  pronoun  .*  f  IAT)  fm,  those  ; 
or  independently,  in  sense  of  that 
thing,  time,  place,  etc. ;  in  many 
phrases  :  AS  An  AIT:  fin,  there ;  A 
teireit)  f  m  i>e  .  .,  such  and  such; 


sin 


(       641     ), 


sm 


Annpom,  then,  there,  in  that;  An 
oifteA-o  pom,  so  much,  so  many  ; 
xAtj  c-Am  pom,  An  rAn  foin,  at 
that  time,  then  :  Aft  ATI  -.votoAji 
pom,  wherefore  ;  com  .  .  .  pm, 
so  ;  coir)  pA'OA  pom,  so  far ; 
5onAT>  Aijie  pm,  wherefore ; 
uvo  pom,  those  ;  teip  pm,  with 
that,  thereupon  ;  TTIA-J-I  f  in,  as 
that,  in  that  manner,  like  that, 
so,  thus,  then,  if  so ;  nfiAji  f  in  -oe, 
therefore,  however,  so  on  ;  'nA 
•6iAi"6  fAm,  after  that;  6  fom 
Am  AC,  from  thence  forward  ;  pe 
pm,  pi  pm,  that  (person  or  thing); 
turne  fin,  therefore,  wherefore  ; 
pm  e,  -pin  i,  pm  IA^O,  that  is  he, 
she,  those  are  they  ;  Tin  e  A*;A 
uAim,  that  is  what  I  want  ;  f  m 
e  aJso  means  very  good,  just  the 
thing;  buAit  e,  pm  e>  strike  him, 
bravo  !  6  fom,  since  that  time  ; 
in  sp.  I.)  M.,  An  peA-ji  pAn, 
An  -otjine  pm,  -jc.,  cAot  te  c^ot 
being  #e7ify.  observed ;  there  are 
exceptions,  such  as  mAfi  fin  ; 
similarly,  An  -peA-p  po,  An  mime 
peo  ;  1A-J1  pom,  after  that ;  Ap 
pom,  from  that,  thence  ;  pm, 
wh.en  used  as  an  independent 
pm.,  is  always  pron.  -pAn  in  3/., 
as  -oeAnp'-M-o  pAn  An  ^no,  ni 
beAj  p-An,  "]c. 

Sin,  weather,  etc.     See  pion. 

Sme,  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  /.,  a  teat, 
dug ;  nipple,  pap ;  a  wen,  a 
wart. 

Sme,  g,  id.,/.,  old  age  (peme,  id.}. 

SmeAC,-nis,  -m§e,  m.,  a  wen,  esp. 
on  the  teat  s  ot  cattle. 

SmeA'D,  -nre,  pL  id.,  m.,  act  of 
stretching,  stretching  out,  ex- 
tending, lengthening,  prolong- 
ing ;  reclining  at  full  length ; 
motion;  pineA-6  ^A*OA,  an  accent 
on  long  vowels  in  Irish,  like 
that  on  1  in  the  word  pineAT*. 

SineA-6  -peACAj  a.,  with  difficulty, 
with  much  ado  (Don,}. 

SmeAn,  -eAin,  -n^A,  m.,  a  blast; 
p.  TjAQite,  blast  of  wind. 

Sme  JMA-OAIT*,  /.  (often  written 
pme  SeAgAin),  the  uvula. 


Sir>3it,  -e,  a.,  singular;  single,  un- " 
mixed;  "private";  distressed, 
miserable,  destitute,  wretched, 
unheeded ;  pocA  pi n$i t,  an 
empty  pocket;  •pAiS'ouiin  -pm^it, 
a  private  soldier,  full  private 

Singilrin,  m.j (c  one-shot"  whiskey ; 
singlings ;  applied  to  bad  whis- 
key generally. 

SingteAcc,  -A,/.»  singleness,  thin- 
ness ;  distress  (pm^te,  id.}. 

Simcin,  f.t  a  house  leek  ;  a 
little  round  hill  or  monument 


..  . 

Simm,  -neAT),  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  1 
reach,  hand,  arrive,  stretch  (to, 
cum),  cast,  lengthen,  prolong, 
extend,  lie  at  full  length ;  I  cross 
over  from  ;  I  apply  to  (with  le); 
pimm  Am  AC,  I  mark  off,  I  design; 
•oo  pin  me  cA|im,  Hay  down;  -oo 
-pin  An  upi-6-oeAn  CAOib  tiom 
p«Ap,  a  fairy  woman  came  from 
afar  up  close  to  me  (McD.)  ;  An 
be  An  6Jn  mbemn  ?n-A|i  pin  tTlAC 
tletlt  'n-A  •oeoi'o,  the  woman 
from  the  mount  whom  the  Son 
of  Mall  pursued  (M.  O'Longan) ; 
•oo  pin  -pe  punr:  cujjAm,  he 
handed  me  a  pound  ;  A  fiA-d  nAfi 
1/615  pe  An  bA^  te  hemne  T>A|t 
pin  ?n-A  coniAiti,  to  say  that  he 
did  not  allow  himself  to  be 
beaten  by  any  one  of  all  those 
who  came  against  him  (M. 
0}Longan)  ;  fin  teip  1  n-A  t|ti 
piomAin  i  mA-p  jtuAgAitte  -jteAtA, 
he  made  off  in  his  three  blasts  (?) 
and  like  a  runaway  rambler  (a 
common  saying  in  U.  folk-tales); 
fineAp  te  btntte  e,  I  laid  him 
prostrate  with  a  blow  ;  pimm 
Am  AC  (uAtAm,  "jc.),  I  mark  off 
land  for  draining,  building,  etc. ; 
beAftCA  A-p  fin  fioTTiAC,  the  feats 
of  all  your  ancestors. 

Smin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  m.t  a  little 
nipple  ;  dim.  of  pine. 

Smn,  per.  pr.,  we,  us  ;  eniph.,  f  mn- 
ne  or  -ptnne,  ourselves,  we  our- 
selves ;  pmn  -pern,"  we  ourselves 
(also  mn,  now  rare)* 


sir* 


(    642    ) 


sio 


Sinmm,  fnim,  *]c.  See  peitmim, 
peinm,  "\c. 

SmnpeAft,  -fift,  ^-  *^-»  ?WM  an 
elder  person,  an  elder,  a  chief 
or  head  of  a  family  ;  the  eldest 
of  a  family  ;  ancestors,  ancestry  ; 
te  hAnniAnn  nA  peAcn  pinn- 
peAfi  •O'FAS  tu,  for  the  souls  of 
the  seven  generations  that  went 
}>efore  you  (left  you)  ;  peACA-6 
An  rrpirript1)  original  sin,  also 
the  sin  of  the  eldest  or  head  of 
the  family  (Per.}  ;  eApCAine  An 
rptnnpttt,  the  malediction  pro- 
nounced on  Adam,  and  hence  on 
the  human  race  ;  te  f  innf  eAfi- 
Ait>,  for  generations  ;  6'n  pmn- 
peA|*  5«f  An  potpeAfi,  from  the 
eldest  to  the  youngest. 

SinnpeA-pAf,  -Atp,  m.,  antiquity  ; 
long  standing  in  a  place. 
nnpeAft-oACT;,  -A,  /.,  seniority, 
eldership,  antiquity,  superiority; 
a  long  period,  generations  ;  te 
j-mnpeAtroAcr,  during  genera- 
tions. 


Since,  indec.  p.  a.,  stretched  out, 
lengthened,  extended,  razed  ; 
pinue  AmAc,  max-ked  out  (as  the 
foundations  of  a  building). 

SinreAC,  -ci£e5  a.,  long,  stretch- 
ing, stretched,  tall,  growing  fast 
in  stature. 

StnceACAp,  -Atp,  a  stretching  of- 
indefinite  length  ;  An  yw  A 
t6i"6eAf  t  opAX)  ceTDe^nn  -pe 
i  -pinreACAf,  what  is  pro- 
longed or  procrastinated  is 
apt  to  be  indefinitely  put  off 

(&».)• 

Si  tireAtAc,  -At§,  -Ai^e,  w.,  a  lanky, 
tall,  lazy  person  ;  x)tiine  PAT>A, 
ptiAtt,  F-Attf  A  (Don.). 

Si-nz:eAThAf,  -Aip,  pi.  id.y  m.t  an 
offering  made  by  hand;  what 
one  gives  at  a  "  hand-reach  "  ,-' 
a  subscription  ;  commonly  spelt 
f  tnriuf  ;  f  i-nreAriAf  (Don.)  ; 
often  f  -  tAirhe. 

Siobos,  -6156,  -OSA,  /.,  a  puff  of 
the  mouth,  a  whiff. 


Siob6iT3,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  chibbot, 
a  small  onion  (P.  O'C.). 

Sioboi-oeAc,  -"0156,  a.,  drunken 
(G.  J.,  Vol.  IV.,  p.  18). 

Sioc,  g,  pe^CA,  wi.,  frost  ;  the  act 
of  freezing  ;  -OIO^A  ^A6  pine  An 
fioc,  'p  if  -peA-fiit  f  toe  r»A  fio|t- 
5o.ipceA6,  frost  is  the  worst  of 
all  weathers,  but  even  frost  is 
better  than  a  constant  down- 
pour ;  pioc  tiAr,  hoar  frost  ; 
pioc  •otjb,  black  frost  ;  -oo  ^1135 
Ati  pioc  AH  TIA  pjiACAi-otb,  the 
frost  has  got  hold  of  the  pota- 
toes, in  Anglo-Irish,  the  pota- 
toes are  carried  by  the  frost  ; 
ni  ttj^A  Ofttn  ATI  fioc  HA  e,  I 
hate  him  as  much  as  I  hate 
frost. 

SiocA-i-pt  -cftAC,  -ctiACA,/.,  motive, 
cause,  reason,  occasion,  opportu- 
nity ;  Ap  An  cpiocAijt  pm,  for 
that  reason  (Don.)  •  AJI  pio 
mAft  5t  me  'mo  gAe-oeAt, 
cause  I  was  an  Irishman 
Walsh)  ;  cinn  -  rpiocAift, 
prime  mover  in  an  affair,  the 
person  who  is  responsible  for  a 
thing;  piocAi-pi  s°  t1-41^  T&r  or 
piocAi|t  e  5eit,  because  it  was 
(Don.). 

StodAttiej  g.  id,,  pi.  --fii-De,  m.,  a 
small,  contemptible  creature. 

SiocAriiAit,  -ttitA,  a.,  frosty. 

SioCAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  hoar 
frost  ;  hard,  long-continued  frost 
(Don.)t  as  in  btiA'OAin  An  rpioc- 
£ir>,  the  year  of  the  great  frost, 
about  which  there  are  traditions 
in  S.  Don.  ;  cf.  'p  51371  1  mbt.  An 


be- 
(P. 
the 


te  mtiAOi,  for  in  the  year  of  the 
great  frost  you  said  "  I  will  "  to 
a  wife  (Tadhg  O  TioTndnaidJie, 
Dem,,  poet)  ;  the  bird  called  field- 
fare. See  peACAti  -pneAccATo. 

Siocuigtre,  p.  a,.,  frozen,  dried  up, 
obdurate. 

Sio-6.    See  piot. 

SIO-OA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  m.,  silk  ; 
g.  used  as  <x.?  silken. 

Sio-OAmAit,  -mtA.  a.,  sEky,  silk- 
like,  silken  ;  gentle,  polite. 


S1O 


643 


S10 


Siot>A  rn6"r»A,  m.,  bog  cotton;  cot- 

ton grass  ;  bog  silk  ;  also  cAriAC 

monA. 
SiOT>An,  -Ain,  pi.  i'L,  m.t  a  fairy,  a 

goblin  j  a  fairy  abode  ;  dim.  of 

fi-6. 
Si  o-o  An  fteibe,  m.,  foxglove,  digi- 

talis. 
Sio-obftA-6,  -ATO,  -  Ai-oe,  »&.,  a  fairy, 

a  weakling  ;  a  very  delicate  per- 

son.   See  -piAbiuvp. 
SiO'o-'&ttAC,  TO.,  a  fairy  covering  or 

garment. 

Sio-oofios,  -6156,  -654,  /.,  a  fairy. 
Si0'6-1&iv«5,  ?».,  a  fairy  mansion. 
Sio-o-fttttnnneAtt,     Jr.,     a     fairy 

maiden. 
SioT>-crmni65,  -6156,  -O^A,  /.,  the 

silk  -worm. 

Sio-o-c-fUJir,  /.,  a  fairy  harp. 
810*054,  indec.  a,.,  silky,  silk-like, 

silken. 

SioT>5A6u,  -A,/.,  silkiness. 
Sio-o-jjAot,  /.,  fairy  wind. 
Sio-otn-oe,  g,  id.,  pi.  --ote,  m.}  a 

fairy  phantom,  a  goblin  ;  com- 

monly pron.  fiosufoe. 
Si  05,  g.  f  ise,.pZ.  fio54,/s  a  streak, 

a  shock  ;  a  rick  of  corn. 
SIOSAC,  -Ai§e,  or-.,  streaked,  striped, 

dirty  ;  lazy,  idle  ;  abounding  in 

shocks  of  corn  or  hay. 
SiosAiTiAit,    -mtA,    a.,     streaked, 

striped. 

SioSAtt.     See  105^.  ^ 
S105AH.     See  f  eAr>5An. 
Sio5A|ttAc,  -Aige,  a.,  hungry,  half  - 

starved  (W.  Eer.}. 
810365,  -6150,   -654,  /.,   a  small 

rick  of  corn,  a  "  stook  J)  of  com  ; 


. 

Siot,  g.  fit,  pi.  -I.VA,  m.t  seed; 
issue,  progeny  ;  race,  tribe,  clan, 
decendauts  ;  f  iot  feiji,  grass- 
seed  ;  py&cwoe  fit,  seed-pota- 
toes ;  fiot  TJA  reitieA-o,  a  spark 
to  kindle  a  fire  with  ;  ftot  tunf* 
flax  seed;  and  in  tribal  names 
as  Siol  th-oift.  the  Maguires  ; 
Siot  sCeAtlAis,  the  O'Kellys, 
etc. 

SiotA-6,  -It:  A,  m.,  act  of  sowing, 
disseminating,  descending  (of 


race,      children),     propagating, 

breeding. 
SiotA'Doi^,   -6|tA,   -oifn'oe,   m.,    a 

sower,  a  seedsman. 
SiotA-ooitieAcc,    -A,   /.,    employ- 

ment of  sowing,   business   of  a 

seedsman. 

Siot-Aicme,  /.,  tace,  descendants. 
SiolAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.  and  intr.t  I 

sow  (as  seed),   I  spread  or  lay 

down  seed,  I  propagate,  I  des- 

cend (as  offspring). 
SiotAti,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  strainer, 

a  colander,  a  filterer. 
SiotAfl,   fiotAtiAc.      See 


SiotATj,  -Air>,  a  seed-  bag  worn  at 

the  side  in  sowing  corn  (B.}  ; 

somet.  f  ion  An. 
SiolbAc,  -Aig,  m.,  seed,  issue,  off- 

spring. 
Siot-bjiwinneAc,      -mj,      m.,      a 

nursery. 
Siolctiijtim,  vl.  -cutt,  v.  intr.jlsow, 

put  in  seed. 
Sicl-cu-p,  g.  -ctnti  and  -ctjjttA,  m., 

the  act  of  sowing  seed,  sowing. 
p.  a.3  sown,  planted. 
,  m.,  running  of  the 

reins. 
Sioi^Aim,    -A-6,    v.    tr,,    I    pick, 

choose,  cull. 
Siot5Ai|ie,  g.   id.,  pi.   -fii-oe,  m., 

a  picker,  a  chooser. 
Siot5AitieA6c,  -A,  /.,  act  of  picking 

and  choosing. 
SiottA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,    m,,    a 

syllable  ;    a  whiff  of  wind  ;   a 

glint  of  sunlight. 
SiottAb,    -Aib,    pL    (prop^.    dat.) 

-AbAi5  (-AID,  pron,  u,  as  is  usual 

in  E.  and  S.    CT.)»  a  syllable; 

f  lottAbAtb  5-jiA*6A,  words  of  love 

(Dm.)  ;  an  older  form  of  f  tottA. 
SiottA-6,   -A1-6,  -Ani)e,    m.,    blast, 

puff,    {£uick    motion  ;    smiting, 

striking  ;  UA  f&  AS  f  .  Sttitin,  he 

is  very  mirthful  (Don.). 
SiottAim,    -A-O,    v.   tr.}   I    strike, 

smite. 
SiottAifte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jtroe,  m.,  a 

smiter,  a  striker  ;   a  sturdy  fel- 

low ;    an   articulator  ;    a  dex- 


S1O 


terotis  harper;  a  good  singer 
(P.O'O.}  ;  a  carper,  a  dictator 
(#'Ar.)  ;  f.  ran  A  =  be^ti  tiiojt, 


,     -A,     /.,    striking, 

beating  ;  playing  the  harp,  etc.  ; 

singing,  chanting. 
Siott-AitieATh,    -fnrii,    m.,   act    of 

scanning  verse  by  counting  the 

syllables,  as  in  ID  An  -oijieAc. 
Siotl-Aijiiiiim3    -jteAm,    -».   tr.t    I 

scan   a  verse  by  counting  tbe 

syllables,  as  in  -oA-n  -oitteAc. 
SiotlAti,  -Am,  w.,  trouble  (Der.;. 
StotiAnuA,     wzrfec.     a.,     strong, 

stout;  cA  me  50  po1l>AnrA  = 

rA  tne  H°  t*4i"Oift,  I  am  quite 

strong  (Don.}. 
Stotl-noirm,  /.,  diaeresis  or  the 

separation  of  syllables. 
SiottftAi.    See  f  toVGAc. 
SiotrhAitteAcu,  -A,  /.,  fniitfulness, 

productiveness,  fertility. 
SiotrhAfi,  -Aifie,  o.,  abounding  in 

seed,  fertile,  fruitful,  prolific. 
Siotpac,  -A-ige,  --46  A,  /.,  a  stout, 

thick-witted     young     woman  ; 

also   -415,    -Aije5   m.}   a    stout, 

growing  lad. 
Siot|tA6,  -Aij,  m,  progeny,  race, 

tribe. 
StotiiA-o,  -Ani)$  wx.3  posterity,  off- 

spring ;  act  of  breading  ;  propa- 

gation ;  state  of  being  descended 

from  (6): 
Siotttu5AX>,   -"Uijce,    m.,    the   act 

of   seeding  ;    breeding,    propa- 

gating. 

' 


,  , 

v.  tr.}  I  breed,  generate,  propa- 
gate; sow  seed;  I  spring,  am 
descended  from. 


otji,  -OJ14,  -oififoe,  m., 

a  propagator. 
Siol/c-6,  ff>  id.,  m.,  a  teal,  a  sort  of 

small  duck, 
Siottr^6,  -Aije,  a.,  apt  to  sow  or 

plant  ;  fruitful,  seed-bearing. 
StottMc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  given  to  beat- 

ing or  smiting. 
SioltrJtf,  -£in,  j2.  id.t  m,}  a  strainer, 

a  colander  ;  fiotcAn  (Z)o?i.). 


mji 
'?-.,  I 


,n,  --uJA-6  and  -ro$AT>. 
„.  « , .,  *  filter,  I  strain. 

Ssolui-oe,  #.  2&,  ^  -"c^6,  *»•> 
a  breeder ;  in  Scotch  Gaelic,  a 
stallion, 

Siom  AC,  -Ai5,  #?.  aVZ.,  ?>i.s  an  eel-like 
trout  with  a  large  head  :  a 
slender,  tall  man. 

SiomAt-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -t>i"6e,  /., 
a  mallet,  a  rammer,  a  beetle. 

St'oir.An,  -iin,  pi.  id.,  ™*,  a  blast  of 
wind(?)  (27.).  *  *S'ee  pitiitn. 

Siorr.An,  -Ain,  ^.  zd.,  m.,  a  strap 
used  to  bind  a  sheaf  (U.}> 

Siom  An  AC,  -AI£,  pi.  i&->  m.,  a 
sprite,  a  wretch  ;  otc  AH  u-AcAp 
piofmA  te  fiomAnAC,  he  fares 
ill  who  contends  with  a  miser- 
able fellow  (31  cD.}. 

Si'ornAnAi-6e,  pl.t  tricks,  pranks, 
pretences  ;  if  ojtr:  AUA  HA  fiom- 
AtiAiTie,  what  tricks,  or  pranks, 
you  play  (Ker.). 

SioiDATiuAcr.,  -A,f>3  simony. 

Siomf  A.     See  fiAtnf  A. 

SIOTI,  ^pitie,^.  -ncA,/.,  weather, 
a  season,  any  weather  good  or 
bad,  esp.  a  blast,  storm,  rain  ; 
A}t  cAot>  TIA  -pine  A-JI  t>ceAcc 
x>ofti  "otio^-pitij  on  the  unshel- 
tered side,  when  foul  weather 
comes  (McD.} ;  tooijA  fin,  a 
rainbow;  tA  TIA  "orfii  fion, 
the  day  of  three  storms,  rain, 
wind,  and  snow;  in  Don.  m.r 


>  ,         , 

StotiA,  g.  -Ainne  and  -Atin,  a.  - 

/.,  the  Shannon. 
SionA-6|ti£,   w-.,  a    violent    trem- 

bling;   cf.3    bAttA-t-jiitj   ronn- 

cjtir.     See  fotm-cfttc. 
Siot^A-6,    -nrA,    7W.,    motion,    up- 

heaval, storm  ;  ni?t  f  fonxvo  A-ft 

ATI    tbpAi^nS6    1    TTOtti.    there   is 

not  a  stir  on  the  sea,  to-day, 

the  day  is  quite  calm  (Aran.). 
SionAjots,  -e,  -OSA,  /.,   a  syna- 

gogue (&ea.}. 
SionAtriAtt,  -liitA,  a.,  stormy,  tem- 

pestuous, rainy;. 
St'onAn,  -Af  r\,  pi.  id.,  ^,,  a  breath,  a 

breeze,  a  blast;   f.  CWA 

whirlwind  (Con.}.    See 


SiO 


(     645     ) 


S10 


e,     <p,     a.,     weather- 

beaten    (<7.).      P.    0'<7.     gives 

fion-buAiA'o,    weather-beating. 
SiormAc,  -AI§,  ^Z.  &$.,  m,,  a  fox. 
SiormACAiTiAii,  -mtA,  a.,  fox-like,. 

cunning. 
StotitiACtnjjim,    -tjjjA'o,  v.   intr.,  I 

play  tricks,  I  act  the  fox. 
SionnpA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Anbe,  m.,  a 

censer. 
Siormf  A,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  stay,  delay, 

a  pause  ;  tediousness,  prolixity. 
Sionnf  AC,  -Aije,  a.,  slow,  tedious, 

prolix  ;  -pionnf  ATIAC,  zc£. 


linger,  loiter,  delay. 

Sionpoifi,  -otiA,  -6itti"6e,  m.,  a 
chanter. 

SiopA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -use,  m.,  a  shop. 

SippAt),  -ptA,  w.j  the  act  of  sweep- 
ing, being  swept  (e.g.  by  the 
wind).  See  f  iobA"6. 

SiopA-coifi,  -o-fiA,  -oitii'oe,  m.,  a 
shop-keeper. 

SiopAi-oe,  ^..  m.}  pretension,  bom- 
bast, conceit,  overbearing  man- 
ners ;  -peAc  nA  fiopAi-oe  AT:^ 
•pAoi,  see  the  conceited  airs  of 
the  fellow. 

SiopUn-p,  -e,  /.,  a  sweet  drink; 
treacle  (Clare}. 

Sio-ft,  ad.,  everlasting,  lasting,  per- 
petual, continual,  ever,  long,  con- 
stant ;  50  fio-ji,  for  ever,  always, 
continually;  -oo  -poft,  always, 
for  ever,  continually,  perpetu- 
ally, permanently,  eternally. 

Sioji-  (fifi-),  used  as  prefix,  con- 
tinual, ever,  perpetual,  long, 
continuous,  lasting  ;  AS  f  fo|t- 
5tn-6e  Aft  -oo  fon,  praying  eter- 
nally for  you. 

Sio-j-tAim.     See  f  i-jtim. 

Sio-fi-ApAjijtAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  ever  fluc- 
tuating, ever  shifting. 

Sio|t-5AifreAC,/.,  a  constant  do  wn- 

Sour  ;     if   peAjiji    f  >oc   'TIA    f., 
rost  is  better  than  a  constant 
downpour. 
Sioft-btopcA'6,  -CCA,  ?a.,  a  continual 

clatter  or  report. 

Sioft-ofiAoitteA-6,  m.t  a  constant 
rustling  or  rattling  noiae. 


Sio|t-D«An:)eAttt6i|i,  -O^IA,  -oifti-oe, 
m.,  a  continual  persecutor^  a 
persistent  mischief-maker. 
iori-buAtAT),  -Aitcs,  ??z.,  a  con- 
tinual striking,  constant  thump- 
ing. 

Siojtc,  -A,  -AtrnA,  m.,  a  jerk;  a 
rapid  toss,  as  of  a  marble  (Ker.}. 

SiojiCA-6.   See  f  iojic  and  f  io|iCAim. 

Sio|iCAiTn,    -AT),    v.   tr.,    I   throw 
rapidly  and  with  nice  aim,  as  in 
playing  marbles  (Ker.}. 
iott-CA-mnu,/.,  garrulity,  constant 
prating. 

imiceAc, -cij,  ?n.,a"babbler., 
a  constant  tattler,  a  persistent 
meddler. 

mnceAC,  -"cijje,  a.,  prating, 
extremely  garrulous,  constantly 
talking,  meddling. 
iojt-CAiteAni,  m.,  act  of  continully 
eating,  consuming,  wearing  (as 
clothes);  spending,  extravagance; 
act  of  constantly  throwing. 

Sfott-cAttCAin,  f.}  act  of  constant 
chanting. 

Si'oti-CAOineA-6,  m.,  act  of  con- 
tinuously bewailing,  lamenting. 

Siott-cAftCA"6,  m,,  act  of  completely 
expelling,  overthrowing  or  cast- 
ing away. 

Sfoft-cA-pAim,  -f  A-Q,  v.  tr.>  I  twist 
continually,  turn  constantly. 

Si'ott-co"otAX>j  w.j  a-  continuous 
sleep,  very  deep  repose,  lethargy. 

Siofi-corhntn'oe,  m.,  place  of  con- 
stant abode ;  an  everlasting 
dwelling  place. 

Siofi-c-wtt,  m.,  the  act  of  con- 
tinually putting.  See  outturn  in 
all  its  meanings  ;  ^5  f .  IAOC  T>A 
•o^neoifij  continually  destroying 
warriors ;  act  of  constantly 
raining. 

SioffOA,  in  dec.  a.,  continual,  per- 
petual, infinite,  eternal. 

SiotroAcc,  -A,  /.,  continuity,  per- 
petuity, infinity,  eternity. 

Sio]t--6xibA-6,  ni.,  utter  darkness, 
despair. 

Sio^-pAf,  m.t  the  act  of  growing 
a  long  time ;  long-sustained 
growth. 


sio 


646    ' 


S1O 


pS,  -Aift5e,  a.,  ever  fierce. 
ACAim,  -AX),  -y.  fr*.j  I  grip, 

I    handle    thoroughly    or   con- 

stantly ;  I  touch,  take,  receive 

continually. 

Siojt-stotti,/.,  eternal  glory. 
Sioit-SttAtusA-o,  -tnste,  m  ,  act  of 

constantly   practising    or    fre- 

quenting. 
Siott-5tiAtiii3im,  -USA-O,  v.  tr.,   I 

use   continually,    practise    fre- 

quently. 
^Sioft-iAftttAimj  -pAi'Oj  v.  tr.}  I  im- 

p^riuae,  I  petition  constantly. 
Sioji-tAfVji'CAf,  -r;Aif,    m.,    impor- 

tunity, constant  petitioning. 
Siott-Virii,  j£,  a  long  hand. 
Siott-toifcim,   -lofCAX),   ^.   tr.,    I 

burn  perpetually  or  eternally. 
Siop-mAttCAtiAc,   -4,150,  c&.,    ever- 

lasting, immortal. 
Sioft-obAirn,  -AT),  v.  tr+,  I  flinch  or 

refuse  constantly. 
Siottoip,  -e,  -OpA,/.,  a  syrup  (A). 
Sioft-oi,     -oil,    m.,    the   act   of 

continually     drinking  ;      hard 

drinking. 
SiofifiA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  m.,  a  sharp 

rock  in  the  sea  rising  nearly  to 

the  water's  surface,  and  hence 

dangerous    to    boats  ;     p  lOjijtA 

CAiftft5e,  id. 
Sio^n-AX),  -Arc,  TTi.,  blast,  breeze  ; 

CA  f.  tn6ft  5Aoite  Ann  (Don.}. 
Si'ofifUi*6e,  indec.  a.,  everlasting, 

eternal  ;       5AtA|t       ^ATJA       ni 

Ab-j-iAnn    fiotttiAiT)e     b-peA5,    a 

long  disease  does    not    always 

deceive,  i.e.  it  brings  death  at 

last  ;  often  pron.  po|itAToe  ;  30 

f  .,  alwaySj  ever. 
SCojtttAToeAcc,  -A,/.,  eternity,  per- 

petuity ;    YAri   ^r'ottTt'A1'^ejA^r5 

in  eternity,  in  the  next  life. 
Sioji-fcoc,  /.,  a  genuine  flower,  a 

true  offspring  ;  also  a  fine  top  or 


e,/!,  perpetual  health. 
StO|t-fm«AmeA-m,  -tree,  m.,  act  of 
thinking  perpetually,  long  medi- 
tation. 

iofi-ftn-oitTij    i?.    intr.f    I   linger, 
loiter. 


,  -AX),  v.  tr.,  I  smite  ;  I 
execute,  slay. 

SiojttAin,  -An A,  /.,  the  act  of  en- 
quiring, seeking,  asking. 

SiOfirAifie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jm-oe,  m.,  an 
executioner  ;  a  low  fellow. 

Si'ojtuoiis  -ottA,  -oi^Toe,  m.3  an 
enquirer,  an  asker  j  a  beggar. 

Sioftti^A'o,  -tngue,  m.,  the  act  of 
making  permanent. 

Si o-fiu  151:11,  -tiJA-o,  -y,  ir.,  I  make 
permanent,  I  cause  to  endure. 

Sio-ft-taif  ce,  m.,  constant  rain ; 
constant  water. 

Siop,  ad.,  down  (with  motion), 
downward  ;  below,  following  ; 
AS  ctj-p  fiof  A-JI,  treating  of, 
descanting  on  ;  c«A*OAf  fiof  50 
T)oi-tte,  I  went  down  to  Derry  ; 
•oo  f Atuis  fe  fiof  An  "bioft,  he 
stuck  the  spike  down  ;  A^  -out 
fiof  Am  AC,  going  down  into  the 
country;  A5  rutuim  fiof, 
falling  down  (from  the  point  of 
observation) ;  A$  micim  AntJAf, 
falling  down  (from  above) ;  ATI 
C:JIACC  fo  fiof,  the  following 
discourse  or  tract;  fiof  teAu, 
go  down  ;  uiof  (f  iof )  is  used  of 
a  state  of  rest  or  permanency; 
f  iof  f  uAf,  topsy-turvy,  in  con- 
fusion ;  A£  -out  ft  of  Annfo 
(emphasis  on  f  iof ),  going  just  a 
little  down,  Anglo-Irish,  going 
down  here  (emphasis  on  down). 
See  ciof  - 

Stof  A,  g.  id.,  pi.  -At-oe,  m.,  a  hiss, 
a  whizzing  or  buzzing  sound. 

Siof  Aim,  -fmA,  v.  intr.,  I  contend. 

SiofAtfte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -proe,  in.,  a 
whisperer,  a  hisser. 

Siof  AifieAcu.  -A,  /.,  a  hissing,  a 
whispering. 

Siof  An,  -Atn,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  whisper 
(used  in  Clare) ;  a  murmur, 
buzzing  or  whizzing. 

SiofAnA6,  -Aije,  a.y  hissing, 
whispering,  muttering. 

Siof  AftnAc,  -Atje,  /.,  a  whisper- 
^g  9  ^5  fiof-AftiAig,  whimper- 
ing. 

SiofCA-6,  -CUA,  m,,  a  dropping,  a 
trickling,  shedding. 


S1O 


(     647     ) 


sin 


A,  indec.  a.,  tidy,  smart; 

also  piopcAite  (E.  ./?.)• 
SiorwA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai"6e,  m.,  schism, 

quarrel,    division,     whispering, 

private   conference  ;   the  act  of 

contending.     See  piopA. 
SiofmArjie,   g.   id.,  pi.  -tti-oe,   m., 

schismatic,  seceder  ;  whisperer. 
SiopmAifteAcu,  -A,/.,schismatizing. 
SiopmAtvnAc  (fiopAtiri.dc),  -Aije, 

a.,  hissing  ;  whispering,  talking 

in  an  undertone. 
Siof  65,  -6156,  -634,  /.,  a  whisper  ; 

a  soft  noise;  a  sucking  kiss,  with 

a  noise  made  by  the  lips. 
SiopCAt,  -Ail,  pi.  id.,  m.,  hackles, 

used    in    the    manufacture    of 

linen. 
SiofCA-n,  -Am,  pi.    id.,    m.,    din, 

noise,  much  talk  (also  p  eAf  CATI). 

Siofu^>  -«i^}^{-  i&->  m-j  &  Pair  of 
scissors,  a  pair  of  shears. 

Sioc,  -A,  m.,  noise. 

Siot,  -tA,  /.,  peace;  agreement, 
atonement  ;  quietness,  concord  ; 
•oo  pit  t^e,  at  peace  with  {Kea.}. 

SIOUA,  #.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  m.,  a  trifle, 
a  toy,  a  present,  a  gift. 

SiorA,  #.  icZ.,  j0Z.  -Ai-oe,  #&.,  a  pet, 
an  ill-bred  child  ;  An  SIOITA  'f  A 
tfiAtAitt,  The  ill-bred  Child  and 
his  Mother,  is  the  title  of  a 
humorous  and  clever  Munster 
poem  (noin.  also  f  101:). 

Siot  AC,  -Aije,  a.,  peaceable,  calm, 
agreeable  ;  f  .  te,  at  peace  with. 
'-  ' 


9  a  pet, 


peace-maker. 
SiOT:AttAC,  -A15,  pi.  id.,  m 

a  rude  or  ill-bred  child. 
SiotAtriAit,    -iritA,   a.,   peaceable, 

peaceful,  quiet. 

SiotAn,  -Atn,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  hillock. 
Sfot-ooVlf  Aifte,  772,.,  a  herald  that 

proclaims  peace. 
Siot-'buAirse,  ff.  id.,  f.,   persever- 

ance,    continuance  ;     sustained 

peace. 
Sfot-tiuAn,  -Aine,  a.,  eternal,  per- 

petual. 

SiotcAin,  -cAfiA,/.,  peace,  concord. 
SiotcAinceAc,  -n§e,  «.,  peaceable, 

quiet,  agreeable,  tolerant. 


SiotcAnrA,   indec.    a.,    peaceable, 

pacific,  quiet,  tranquil. 
SioccAnt;tii'6e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -TJce,  m.} 

a  peacemaker. 
Siot-conrieA'ovii'oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -x>te, 

m.   a  preserver  of  the  peace,  a 

constable. 
Siot-ctJAi|fc,  f.,   a  long    circular 

visit  (P.  O'G.). 
Siorj;Ai1,  -e,  /.,  act  of  grumbling 

in  order  to  be  petted  ;   acting 

the  spoiled  or  forward  child. 
' 


a.,     ever- 

green, 
SiotlA-6,    -tAUA,    m.,    straining, 

filtering.     See  piolAT>. 
SioctAn,     -Ain,    pi.     id.,     m.,     a 

strainer,  a  filterer.     See  f  10  L  ATI. 
Siottn^A-o,  -tiijte,  m.,  nitration, 

depuration,  clarification. 
SiotttiToe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -T>te,  m.,  a 

colander. 
SiotttJijim,  -ugAX),  v.  tr.,  I  strain, 

filter. 
Siotltujitn,     -tjJA-D,     v.     tr.9     I 

appease,  pacify. 
Siotntn-oe,  m.,  a  sneak. 
SiotuJA-o,     -ttijte,     m.,     act    of 

pacifying,  tranquilising  ;  act  of 

settling    down    tranquilly  ;    rn 

•ptnlnsiT)    5Aitt    -ouiri-n    fiot- 

ti^AT)     1     n^i-junn     peAt,      the 

foreigners    never  let   us  settle 

down  peacefully  in  Erin  (O'D.). 
Siottaigim,  --utjA-o,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 

I  pacify,  tranquillise  ;  I  become 

peaceable,    am    at   ease,  settle 

down  in  peace. 
Sty-    See  piott. 
Si|i-c"LeACCAT:>,  m.,  practising  con- 

tinually, frequent  exercise. 
Sfji-'oe.AttbAim,   -bA-6,   v.   intr.,    I 

constantly  swear,  I  constantly 

prove  or  give  evidence  as  to. 
Sitie,  g.  id.,  f.,  perpetuity,  per- 

manence. 
Si'tieAcr,   -A,  /.,  perpetuity,  per- 

manence. 
SitteA-o,   -iofitA,   m.,   the    act    of 

seeking,    asking,    begging,     in- 

viting, frequenting. 
Sitt-eige-Ani,  /,  act  of  long  eom- 

plaininga  constantly  crying  out. 


(     648     ) 


S1U 


,  -fe\\cAitiXl»  r.  ft*,  and 
\3  I  look  steadily  at  (AH),  I 

behold  with  fixed  gaze, 
Siti-£eACA-m(c),  /.,  the  act  of  long 

gazing,  of  looking  steadily  at. 
Si'tum,  -tieA-6,  t'.  £r.,  I  seek,  ask, 

demand,    entreat  ;    I     search  ; 

fijtim  if  Aitcirn,  I  demand  and 

entreat  ;  A^  f  i^eA-6  TIA  mbeAnn, 

searching  the  headlands. 
Stft-imitice,  g*  id.,/.,  constant  mi- 

gration.    See  imittce. 
Sm-tomcAft,     -Atft,     »*-j     act      of 

carrying  perpetually  ;  constant 

burthen. 


ti,  m.,  a  true 

'ti-tionAim,  -flA-6,  ?'.  ^.,  I  fill  up, 
rHl  continually, 

tt-t1610)    •£    or    m<»    a    cons^ant 
selling,  frequent  sales. 

th,  -Aim,  pL  id.,  7/1.,  an  officer, 
a  sheriff  (also  f  ififtiam). 


Sip-fitt;,  /•>  eternal  dropping,  con- 

stant shedding. 
Siftte-ac,  -tije,fl..  begging,  craving; 

as  subs.,  one  that  begs  or  craves, 

hence  a  scout,   one  that  seeks 

for  plunder. 
Si'ttteoitS    -OT^J    -oi-pi'oej    m.,    a 

petitioner,  a  beggar. 
SirteottteAcu,  -A,/.,  importunity, 

begging. 
Sife,   f«r»>  «»»^.  jpe>-.  prn.,    she, 

herself,  she  herself. 

-eit,  -eAtA,  «i.,  a  chisel  ; 
-  (Don.}. 

a    time,     a    while;     dim. 
i  (P.  O'C'.),  «rf. 

ice^tj  m.j  a  cistern  (0'jV.)- 

ifce^t,  -cjt,  j>2.  td.9   '».,  a  flax 

hackle,  a   flax    comb,    a    wool 

comb  (also  f  iof  CAl). 

trce^^Acu,  -A,  /,  a  hackling  or 

carding  of  flax  or  wool. 


flax    dresser,    a    wool-comber, 

a  hackler. 
SifceATi,  -Am,  m.,  a  little  time,  a 

little  while, 
Stc,  «ntei7\;  fir,  f  ic,  whi&t,  hark  I 


Sir,  -e,  77z,,  stability,  permanence. 

perpetuity,  constancy,  duration  ; 

often  the  prefix  is  a  compound 

like  -piofi-j  fif-- 
Siu,  the  last  remnant  of  life,  the 

remains    of    vital    strength,    in 

pkr.   CA     ATI     fit     AfAtrij     my 

strength  has  nearly  left  me,  I 

am  almost  famished  (of  hunger), 
Sit-beo,  a-,  permanent,  perpetual. 
Sit-beo-oA,  indec.  a.,  ever  lively  or 

sprightly. 
Sic-beo-oAcc,   -A,  /.,    perjjotuily, 

permanency. 
Sicoin,   g.   id.,  pi,    -ni-oe,    m.,    a 

switch,  a  bulrush  . 
Sic-binn,  a.,  fairy-sweet  (of  music; 


,  m.3  a  treaty  of  peace. 
im,     -5  At,    v.     tr.9    I 
ratify  a  peace. 

ic-'oion,  wi.,  const-ant  or  lasting 
shelter. 

iteAd,   -cije,  «.,   peaceful.    *S'ef 
•pioiAc. 
iteAc-pAttfc,/.,  peaceful  alliance. 

SfteATTiAtt,  -rritA,  a.,  lastmg; 
enduring. 

Siteottre,  indec.  p.  a.,  peaceful, 
polite,  affable. 

Sir-JAittt-oe,  mocking  laughter 
(Don.). 

Sic-pe-Afc,  -ttise,/.,  act  of  neighing, 
etc.  See  f  ei^jteAc. 

Sic-jii5im.     See  f  eicftisim. 

Sirnisceoitij  -ofiA,  -oi|tf6e,  m.t  a 
husbandman  (0*J2.). 

Sit-f  eAttc,  TO.  and  /.,  constant  or 
enduring  love. 

Stut)Al,  -Ait,  m.,  the  act  of  walking, 
traversing,  travelling,  moving, 
going  on  or  away,  departing  ;  a 
march,  journey,  flight  ;  -peAjt 
f  iwbAit,  a  wandering  beggar,  a 
tramp;  A-fi  -pnaftAt,  in  progress, 
off,  away  (U.)  ;  CA*O  UA  A-p  f  rudAt 
A^AC  ?  what  are  you  saying, 
doing,  etc.  ;  frequentation,  re- 
course :  if  Ann  A  bionn  mo 
fitabAl,  I  am  in  the  habit  of 
frequenting  that  place  ;  ^  ^3 
f  iubAt  ot-oce,  night  -  walking, 
strolling  by  night  j  used  with 


sni 


f     649     } 


SLd 


Aft  in  the  sense  of  going  amongst, 
frequenting,  visiting,  like  -jut  ; 
a  measure  in  music  between  fast 
and  slow  (O'H.) ;  fiubAt  oi-oce 
5Ati  e  At>  Ail,  unprofitable  night- 
walking  (Mea. ). 

SittbtAC,  -Aige,  a.,  fleet,  nimble, 
swift  ;  sliding  ;  travelling, 
moving,  walking,  departing, 
strolling;  transient;  frequenting, 
having  recourse  to. 

SiubtAc,  -Ai§,  -Aige,  m.9  a  traveller. 

SnibtAim,  i-Z.  pmbAl,  u.  tr.  and  ijtfr., 
I  walk,  I  move,  I  go,  I  travel, 
I  go  on  with  a  thing  ;  march, 
roll,  traverse,  pass  over,  depart, 
vanish ;  I  frequent,  have  re- 
course to  (with  Aft) ;  Aft  f  lub&lj 
going  on,  in  progress,  on  one's 
way,  gone  oft';  -oo  fitJOAit  AH 
•ftoitleAti  Aift,  the  wheel  rolled 
over  him. 

Smblpt-o,  -e,  /.,  journeying,  tra- 
velling, walking ;  a  walk,  a 
journey. 

Sittbloi-oeAc,  -"0156,  a.,  given  to 
travelling  or  walking. 

SiublofoeAcc,  -A,  /.,  walking, 
journeying  (Mayo}. 

Sitibt6ift,  -6ftA,  -6ijii-6e,  TO.,  a 
walker,  a  traveller,  a  wayfarer, 
a  stroller. 

Siucdifte,  9-  id-,  pl-  T11"0^  m-> 
sugar  (in  pL,  kinds  of  sugar) ; 
in  M.  $p.  I.,  f  itncifte ;  in  Don., 
f  tucjtA  and  fitJ5lt>A. 

SiucAtfoA,  p,  #.,  saccharine,  sweet, 
of  or  belonging  to  sugar. 

,,  sugar  (Don.} ;  also 
See  piu<Mitie. 
j»r».,  that,  usually  con- 
nected with  e,  i,  f6,  f i,  "jc.  ;  f  m-o 
oitr,  here's  to  you  (in  dzinking 
to  one's  health);  ftut>  if  50, 
granted  that,  although ;  f  I«T> 
cum  fiub-dit  e,  he  is  on  his 
journey,  he  started  off  ;  f  IUT> 
f  w^f  e !  io,  it  goes  up.  See  yu"o. 

Situnei-{i,  -eA|tA,  -eiHToe,  ?^.,  a 
joiner,  a  carpenter  (.4.). 

SiuineineACt:,    -xi,  /.,    carpentry, 
joinery,  art  of  house-furnishing 
' 


mlpAc,  -Aij,  -^156,  w.,  a  stout, 
sturdy  bo3^  (Don.  and  N.  Con.). 

iunuA,  ^.  'it/.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  wi.,  a 
strait,  a  sound  ;  the  joining  of 
the  boards  in  boat-building  ; 
c/.  ni  he  ATJ  fAOjt  A  bi 
ACC  AH  piunrA  bi 
(=  joint?). 

iuinuAf,  inphr.  t«5  me  -piutrcAf, 
I  noticed  (Con.}  (for  ftJ 


iufij  ^-  feAtAji  (also 
fiu^A),  _pif.  fmrpeACA  (also 
f  6AC-J1ACA,  f  iufiACA),  ./".,  a  sister, 
a  female  relative.  See  •oeiftb- 

f1U|t. 

iu^tTDATi,  -Am,  pL  id.)  m.}  a  rattling, 
a  rustling  noise. 

itJfvoAnAc,  -Ai5e,  a.,  rattling, 
rustling,  noisy. 

iwjtuAc,  --Ai$e,  -A,  /.,  a  harlot,  a 
concubine. 

;,  -A,/.,  concubinage. 

</.  *i.,  jp/.   -jti-oe,  /.,  a 
strumpet. 

iu|tco5,  -6156,  -ogA,/,,  a  bound, 
a  bounce,  a  sudden  sally,  a  skip- 
ping. 

iuftcosAd,   -Aije,   a.s    bouncing, 
capering,  skipping,  frisky. 
See  f  iof  ATI. 
C.     See  fiofA|tnAc- 
-Ait,  »z.,  wagging  (?)  ;  in 
jpAr.,  '-ji13^^^  fiufCAit,  used  of 
a  plausible,  conciliatory  person 
(Con.). 
Sitj-cAftjtAim,  -AX),  t\  ir.,  I  wander, 

stroll. 
SiuTTAft-jiAfj   -Aif,    m.,  wandering, 

strolling. 
StAb,  -Aib,  m.t  mud,  mire  ;  a  soft- 

fleshed  person. 

StAbctnjjce,  in  phr.  cAmi  ftAb- 
ctngte  teif  Ati  ocjtAf,  I  am 
famished  with  hunger  (Con.}  ; 
cf.  ftAihACAim. 

StAb|tA,  g.  id.}  yl.  -iT>e,  ?«/.,  a  chain, 
a  fetter.' 

-f^"0  and  -ti^A-o,  2?« 
r.,  I  chain,  I  tie  up,  I  fasten,  I 
fetter. 

tACJi^e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jmoe,  a  bat- 
terer,  a  bruiser,  a  beater. 


650 


c,  -A,  f.,  a  batterj-,  a    I 
beating,  a  bruising. 

StACAiFC,  -AJIUA,  f.,  a  beating,  a  i 
drubbing,  a  battering,  a  bruising,  j 
a  mauling.  j 

StAcr,  -Aicu,  m.,  good  appearance,    j 
neatness,  tidiness,  completeness, 
adornment,  trinmess  ;  f  tAcu  -oo 
cu-p  A-p  An  -OC15,  to  furnish  and 
adorn  the  house. 

SlAcciriAt<}  -Aijie,  a.,  in  good  con- 
dition, well-favoured,  deft,  tidy, 
handy,  neat,  finished,  adorned. 

StACcm^im,  -«5A"6,  £?,  tr.9 1  make 
neat  or  tidy,  I  finish,  deck, 
adorn. 

SlA-o,  g.  f  IAI-D  and  f  tAT>CA,  ^.  z^., 
»i.,  robbery,  theft,  larceny. 

SIA-OAC,  -Aige,  a.}  given  to  plun- 
dering. 

SlA-QA-6,  --opA,  :«..,  act  of  plunder- 
ing, robbing,  stealing. 

SlA-OAix>eAct;5  -A,  /.,  robbery, 
plunder,  thievery. 

St A-oAim,  -T)A-6,  tv  tr.,  I  rob,  steal, 
plunder. 

StA-oAitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  --jii-oe,  m.,  a 
plunderer,  a  robber. 

StAtMn,  --am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  clamp 
used  in  gelding. 

robbery, 
murder  and  rob. 


-o--m.<x-ji&t6ifi,  -6|iA,  -oitn'oe,  »i., 
a  highway  robber,  a  murderer, 
a  freebooter. 


,  ,  ,      ., 

robber,  a  thief,  a  plunderer. 
Slxvomottte-Acr,    -A,   /.,  robbery, 

thievery. 
SU-OUAC,  -xMJe,  a.  ,  robbing,  spoil- 

ing, plundering. 
Sl-dt>c6ift,   -ojtA,    •oini'de,    »i.,   a 

robber^  a  thief,  a  highwayman. 
St-d-orrditieAcc,    -A,  /*.,    robbery, 

theft,  plunder. 
StA-otji-oej  ^.  iiZ.,  p2.  --ote,  m.,  a 

plunderer,  a  robber; 


tii-oe  A-n 


See 


StAib,  -e,  /.,  mud  or  mire  left  on 

the   sea-shore    or   on  a    river's 

bank.     See  fl^b. 
SlAi-o,   -"oe,  /.,    theft,    robbery  ; 

what  is    stolen    or    concealed. 

See  f  Uvo. 
Sl.Aix>,  -e,  /.,  a  disrespectful  terip 

for  a  woman. 
SlAme,  ^.  id.,  /".,  act  of  smiting  ; 

killing,  slaying,  slaughtering. 
StAisteAc,  litharge,  i.e.t  the  scum, 

froth     or     spume     of     metals 

(P.  0'tf.). 
StAitnin,   ^»  ^.}  ^??.   -1-oe,   m.,  a 

small  fiat  roll  of  wool,  etc.  ;  a 

little  handful;  a  dirty,  untidy 

person. 
StAin-cneA-OAC,  -Aije,  a.,  having 

one's  wounds  perfectly  healed  ; 

I'LAin  -  cneAfxic,     id.  ;     ftAin- 

c|iexiccAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  id. 
St^ine-Acu,  -A,  yl,  entireness,  ful- 

ness;    health,     soundness     of 

body  ;  -pl/Aine,  id. 
St-Ain-ic,  f.9  complete  cure,  salva- 

tion ;  a  healing  salve,  a  precious 

or  rare  medicine. 
SlAinre,    g.   id.,  pi-    -re^c^,   /., 

health,  soundness,  healing,  sal- 

vation ;     a    health,     a    toast  ; 

f  tAint;e    tiiAtt;  !    good    health  ! 

exift-Ainrej      ill-health  ;      foc- 

ftAinre,     balm,    healing-balm, 

balsam  ;  (AJ)  f  eo  T>O  f^LAince  ! 

here  is  a  health  to  you  j  otAimif 

rtAitice  tiA  mn^,  let  us  drink 

the  woman's  health  ;   i-p  rmtip 

An  fitnD  ATI  cf  tAinre,  health  is 

a  delectable  commodity. 
StAinreAc,     -rise,      a.,      sound, 

healthy. 
StAinz:eAiihAit,  -ml/A,  a.,  healthy, 

healthful,  salutary,  wholesome, 

salubrious. 
St-AinreAtritAcr,  -A,  ./.,  healthful- 

ness,  benignity. 
StAn:in,    g.   id.,  pi.    -ni-oe,   TO.,  a 

sprig,  a  twig,    a   little  stick  ; 

•ptAirfn  •OjtAOi-oeACC'A,  a  magic 

wand. 
SiAm,  --dime,  -ATHA,  f.,  a  lock  or 

handful  of  wool,  tow,  etc.  j   a 

flat,  loose  roll  of  carded  wool  ; 


sUL 


(.    651     ) 


•ptAtrj    prieAccAi-6,    a    flake    of 

snow. 
SLAmAc,  -Aije,  a.,  teasing,  pluck- 

ing, combing,  carding. 
StAiriACAirrt,  -CAT:>,  v.  i?^?*.,  I  bend 

down  ;  I  lodge,  as  corn  or  grass. 
StAThACAn,  -Am,  m.,  lodged  corn 

or  grass. 
StAmA-6,  -mtA,  wi.,  eating  greedily 

(P.  O'C.}. 
StAtnATD,  -mcA,  ?ft.,  act  of  carding 

loosely     (wool,     etc.)  ;     act    of 

making    wool    into   loose,    flat 

rolls. 
StAmAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  card  loosely 

(wool,    etc.)  ;      1615     -0610     e 

ClOftAT)     tnAft     A     ptAmATO     FIATD 

e,  let  them  card  it  (wool) 
according  as  they  tease  it  (i.e., 
prepare  it  for  carding  ;  that  is 
to  say,  let  them  get  out  of  the 
difficulties  they  themselves  cre- 
ate, I  will  not  interfere  (Ker.}  • 
cf.  rnAft  cttioptnjeAnr)  fiA-o 
ptAmA-6  f  iA-o  (Don.}  j  ciotHJi5i'6 
1  ptATntMSVo  eAt^Aib  -pern  e, 
comb  and  card  it  between  your- 
selves, i.e.,  settle  the  dispute 
between  you  (Don.}. 
StAtnAitice,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ci-oe,  /.,  a 
wreath,  a  bunch  of  grass,  etc. 


a  voracious  eater. 
StAmAit^,    -AittA,  /.,    voracious 

eating. 
StArnAn       (rtAtriAn),      -Am,       ȣ., 

curdled  milk  (P.  O'C.). 
StArnAn,  -Atn,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a  little 

lock  of  teased  wool,  etc.  ;  a  little 

flake  (of  snow). 
SlAtnoS,  -6156,  -OJA,  /.,  a  small 

lock   of    teased  wool,    etc.  ;    a 

little  flake  (of  snow)  ;  an  untidy 

woman. 
StAmjtA,  g.  id.,  pi.  •p&'cbe,  m,.,  a 

layer,  tuft  of  grass,  etc.  ;  a  soft 

roll,  as  of  wool,  etc. 
StATnttAC,  -Aige,  a.,  in  soft  layers, 

in  rolls  (as  wool). 
SlAmfiAim,  -ftA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  eat  vora- 

ciously. 
StAn,  g.  flAin,  pi.  -A,  m.,  safety, 

security,  guarantee,  surety,  pro- 


tection ;  farewell  ;  challenge, 
defiance;  pl-an  teAr  (ainy.}t 
ftAii  ti5  (pl.\,  farewell  !  pUn 
beo  AS^t;  (sing.},  "ftAn  beo 
A5A1D  (pi.},  id.  ;  -o'pAs  fe  f^11 
^5,  he  bade  farewell  to  ;  A  ft  ATI 
fA,  in  defiance  of  ;  A  ft  ATI  pur:  !  I 
defy  you  to.do  (or  say)  it  !  t>ub- 
f  tAn,  challenge,  defiance  ;  beijtim 
•oo  -6.,  I  defy  you  (Con.  and  U.)  ; 
a  distinction  is  dra\vn  between 
f  tAn  teAc  and  -ptAn  A^AU,  the 
former  being  said  by  the  people 
of  the  house  to  their  departing 
visitor,  and  the  latter  by  the 
visitors  to  the  host  of  whom 
they  are  taking  leave  ;  to  the 
person  setting  out  is  said  FA& 
•ptAn  ACA,  bid  them  farewell, 
take  your  leave  of  them  ;  ft  An 
beo  cum  TDotiinAttt,  may 
Dornhnall  prosper,  God  be  with 
Donihnall  (who  is  in  America, 
etc.)  ;  mo  c«i5  ceA-o  ft  An  cum 
•oucAij  m'AtAfi,  five  hundred 
adieus  to  my  father's  district 


St/Ati,  -Aine,  a.,  whole,  healthy, 
healed,  secure,  safe,  sound,  well, 
perfect,  complete,  entire,  unin- 
jured ;  CAtArh  ft^n  A  -oeAnArh 
x»e'rj  -pceAt,  to  accept  the  tale  as 
true  ;  30  f  tAn,  well  j  50  x>ref6 
r«  f  tAn,  may  you  go  (home,  etc.) 
safely,  success  attend  you. 

StAtiA-6,  -ncA,  m.9  surety,  bail, 
protection. 

StAnAi-oeAcu,  -A,/.,  a  guarantee, 
a  surety,  a  passport;  act  of 
saving. 

S  tAnttif,  g.  -tutf  and  -tup  A,  pi.  id., 
wi.,  rib-wort,  rib-grass,  plantain  ; 
ftAtittif  nA  mutce,  swine's 
creases  (0J(7.);  in  sp.  I.  ftAn- 
•oti-p. 

StAntigA-6,  -«iS^e,  m.,  act  of 
curing,  healing,  saving;  salva- 
tion ;  the  secundine  of  a  woman 
after  childbirth  ;  the  cleaning  off 
or  getting  rid  of  the  secundine  ; 
ftArtA-o,  id.(Con.}. 

StAntujim,  -tJ^A-o,  V.  tr.,  I  cure, 
I  heal,  I  save,  I  complete,  I 


(    652    ) 


StA 


make  whole  ;  I  attain  the  age  of ; 
TOO  plATitji§  tiijtte,  she  was 
safely  delivered,  she  was  safely 
rid  of  the  secundine  (of  a  woman 
in  childbirth). 


ojid,  -oiju'oe,  m., 
a  saviour;  Aft  SlAn-uijieoiji, 
our  Saviour. 

SLAOX>,  -A,  pi.  Id.,  m.t  a  swath,  a 
layer,  a  pile ;  a  smooth  sweeping 
mass,  a  flowing  mass  of  hair ; 
'TI-A  ptAO"DAib,  in  heaps,  in 
layers  or  wreaths  ;  in  torrents. 
SlAo-o,  -A,  pi.  id.,  tn.,  a  raft,  a 

float,  a  trail 

SLAO-O,  m.,  a  fool,   a  dull-witted 
,  -   fellow  (Om."; . 

SlAO"o.dc,  -Aije,  a.,  in  layers,  in 
tresses;  flowing,  floating,  sweep- 
ing. 

StAo-OA-o,  -T>tAj  ftk,  act  of  drag- 
ging or  trailing  after  one ;  act  of 
slipping,  sliding. 

Sl4cro4>6,  -•OCA j  fa.,  act  of  mowing 
down  in  layers ;  act  of  murder- 
ing, destroying. 

SlAO-OAi'oeAC'c,  -A,  /.,  act  of  idling, 
wasting  time  (Don.} ;  also  p IATD- 
41-oeAcu. 

StAo-QAim,  -A-6,  v.  2r.  and  intr.,  I 
drag  or  trail  after  me ;  I  slide, 
slip. 

StAoudim,  -4-6,  t?.  *n,  I  reap  or 
mow  down  in  swaths  or  layers  ; 
I  slay,  murder,  destroy. 
$l40T>£ti,  -41H,  TO.,  a  cold  (the 
disease),  a  hoarseness ;  pron. 
(H.) ;  cf.  CAOfiin,  pron. 
etc.  ;  P.  O'O.  writes 
this  word  -pltn^eA'OAn,  and  says 
it=ttii5eA"OAti  or  ttn^eAcAn, 
prop,  any  sickness  that  confines 
one  to  bed,  but  the  etymology 
is  far-fetched. 

tAp-o-cutl^c,  -Aige,  a.,  dull- 
witted. 

lAOXJjiAc,  -415,  -AC j,,  m.,  a  hinge ; 
pi.  fiAo-o^ACA,  hinges,  founda- 
tions. 

1^ox>tiA-6,    -pAt*t4,    a     sliding, 
iloatnig,  trailing. 
i4Ot>t^n,  -4iTi,  '/».»  a.  lazv  fellow 
(.Don.). 


Sl/4Ot>ui<6e,  g*  id>,  pi.  -"ote,  m.,  a 
lazy,  idle  person  (Don.}. 

Sl4Of6e4ni,  »a.,  act  of  inciting 
(dogs,  etc.)  (Clare}. 

Sl.Aoro-teine,  f.9  a  funeral  pile 
(Kea.,  T.  S.}. 

Sl4p4c,  -4150,  a.y  slovenly,  awk- 
ward, untidy,  dirty;  lukewarm; 
brackish  (ft^opAc,  id.}. 

StApAcc,  -4,  /.,  slovenliness,  awk- 
wardness, untidiness,  dirt. 

Sl4p4itie,  y.  id.,  pi.  -fti-oe,  m.,  a 
sloven,  a  sluggard,  an  awkward 
untidy  fellow,  a  drawler. 

Sl4p4i?ie46c,  -4,  /.,  untidiness, 
slovenliness  ;  act  of  wading  :  45 
p.  rfti-o  An  tufce,  wading  or 
pawing  water  ;  prating  (N.  Con.}. 

St-ap-Aft,  -4T|i,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a  skirt,  a 
trail,  the  train  of  a  long  robe. 

St4p4|iAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  having  a  long 
skirt  or  train  (as  of  a  robe)  ;  un- 
wieldy ;  untidy,  unkempt  (also 


Sl-dpAim.de,  -415  e,  /.,  act  of  splash- 
ing, as  water. 

StApo^,  -oi^e,  -654,  /.,  a  slut,  an 
untidy  woman. 

Sl4pft4-6,  -41-6,  m.,  lavishness  of 
of  dress  ;  p^  p.  mo-ji  41  ft,  his 
dress  is  lavish  or  proves  he  is 
well-to-do. 

Sl-dp,  -4,  77i,,  a  cutting  or  hacking; 
slaughtering. 

SlAp-dnSe-dcc,  -d,  f,}  continual 
cutting  or  hacking  ;  a  private 
grudge. 

Sl4u,  ff.  ft4ire,  pi.  pt4C4,  /.,  a 
rod,  a  yard  measure,  a  yard  in 
length;  a  switch,  a  fishing-rod,  a 
reed,  a  wand;  p.  ttyovoe,  a  goad; 
p.  x>|t4oi'6e4cc4,  a  magic  wand  ; 
p.  jottin,  woody  nightshade 
(solanum  dulcamara}  ;  p.  51311714, 
p.  i4pC4i5,  fishing-rod;  p.  1114114, 
tangle  sea-rod;  p.  pi  05-64, 
sceptre  ;  p.  p|nocu4,  goad  ;  p. 
peoit,  a  halyard  ;  p.  puditeAn- 
C4ip,  mace,  flag-staff;  p.  tomAip, 
wand  for  measuring,  yard,  ell  ; 
ptdc  puinneoi^e,  a  window-sill  ; 
fl4C  t>jtotci-o,  the  parapet  of  a 
bridge. 


(     653 


Ste 


-A  15,  pi.  id.,  m.,  slime  in 
water;  in  some  places,  U\tAc 
(Don.).  See  gtocAc. 

StAUAT),  -UCA,  m.,  a  switching. 

StACAi-oe,  /..£>?.,  the  lines  or  curves 
on  which  a  vessel  is  built. 

StAUAim,  -A-6,  v.  £r.,  I  switch. 

StArAifte,  #.  id.,  pi.  -unie,  »i.,  a 
tall,  nimble,  grown-up  boy ;  also 
any  young  animal  approaching 
maturity  ;  cf.  p.  muice,  p.  ceipe. 

StAC-buAltim,      -AlAT),      ?;.     tr.,     I 

switch,  I  beat  with  a  rod. 

SlAU-buAtA-6,  ??!,,  the  act  of  smit- 
ing with  a  rod. 

SlAU-cut,  m,  a  long  lock  of  hair 
on  the  back  of  the  head. 

StAU--polr,  m.,  hair  in  long  locks. 

StAr  so-ftm,/.,  bitter-sweet,  woody 
nightshade. 

S'Uco's,  -oige,  -654, /.,  a  twig. 

SteAbAC,  -Aic.  M,.,  a  sort  of  edible 
sea-weed,  often  cooked  and 
used  for  food;  the  matter  in 
the  inside  of  a  horn ;  ptAbAC 
(Don.}.  See  pleAbACAn. 

SteAbACAn,  -Ain,  m.,  sloke ;  an 
edible  sea-weed,  often  cooked 
and  used  as  food ;  a  kind  of 
syrup  made  from  this  weed  ; 
the  matter  inside  a  horn. 

SteAcr,  -A,  m.,  adoration,  bowing 
down,  falling  down. 

SteAcuAc,  -Ai£e  (from  ptiocc),  a., 
having  offspring  or  progeny. 

SteACUAim,  -AT:),  v.  tr.,  I  cut, 
hack,  scar,  gash,  hew,  fell. 

SteA6uAim,  vl.  -CA-O  and  -'CAin, 
v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I  kneel,  I  wor- 
ship, I  adore,  I  bow  down,  I  fall 
or  hang  down  (of  a  covering)  ; 
pte"Acz;Aim  -01, 1  salute  her  with 
a  bow. 

SteAcrAin,  --CATIA,  /.,  worship, 
adoration,  bowing  down,  kneel- 
ing. 

Si^AcrrAtiAdj  -At^je,  a.,  bowing 
down  in  reverence  or  adoration. 

SleAdrA-nAp,  -Aip,  m..  act  of  bow- 
ing, kneeling,  falling  down  with 
reverence ;  pteAC^AnAcc,  id. 

sleAS,  -eije,  -A,  /.,  a  spear,  a 
lance,  a  javelin,  a  pike;  also  a 


long,  thin  thorn  or  little  slice  of 
wood,  such  as  may  enter  the 
flesh  of  the  fingers,  etc. 
teA5A6,  -Ai^e,  a.,  armed  with  a 
spear  or  dart ;  like  a  spear  or 
dart. 

teASAc,     -Aije,     a.,     sneaking ; 
drawling. 

teA^Aim,  -ATJ,  v.  intr.,  I  drawl ; 
I  sneak  off. 

teA^Airn,  -AT:>,  v.  tr.,  I  cut,  hack, 
wound,   strike,    smite ;     cf.   A^ 
pteA^A-o  nA  pttJA<5  (Feis  Tighe 
Ohondin,  apud  P.  O'C.). 
teAgAipe,  g.  id.}  pi.  -fti-oe,  m,,  a 
drawler ;  a  sneak. 
leA^An,  -AITJ,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  turf- 
spade  ;  a  kind  of  spade  with  a 
wing  at  one  side,   or  at  both 
sides. 

See  ptiosAti. 
,  -6jiA,  -61^11-66,   m.,   a 
man  who  cuts  turf. 

SteAniAC,  -Ate,  m.,  an  inclined 
position  or  motion  of  the  head  ; 
an  angry  or  careless  attitude. 

SleAtriACATi.      See  pteAbACA-n. 

SleAniACAti,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a  slap 
or  cuff  on  the  side  of  the  head. 

SleATTiAin,  -teiriine,  a.,  smooth, 
sleek,  unruffled,  plain  ;  slippery; 
unleavened  ;  politic,  diplomatic, 
plausible ;  treacherous,  unreli- 
able ;  toeijteAtm  peA-ji  pleAniAin 
piACA  tetp,  a  plausible  man 
goes  off  with  debts  (Con.  prov.}. 

SteAiiiAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  elm ; 
cjiAirn  pteAtiiA-m,  horn-beam 
tree  (P  0*0.}. 

SteAtrniA-n,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  smooth- 
ness, sliding,  sHpperiness ;  cA-pn 
pteATTinAi-n,  a  sledge,  an  old- 
fashioned  Irish  car ;  CAHHA  p.,  id. 

SteAtr»no,ntJit>e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -•ote, 
m. ,  a  plausible  villain,  a  trickster. 

SteAmntijjA'o,  -tji^te,  m.,  the  act 
of  sliding,  gliding,  slipping, 
going  quietly,  escaping  (from.  6). 

SteAiirntusim,  -tjJA'o,  v.  tr.  and 
intr.,  I  slip,  I  slide,  I  stumble, 
I  make  slippery  or  smooth ; 
I  glide  away,  go  quietly, 
escape  (from,  6)  ;  -oo 


ste 


654 


stt 


mi  15  pe  ATI  or.  n,  he  went  over 
quietly,  lie  "slipped''  over, 
went  without  fuss  or  attracting 
attention  ;  riA  tei^  -oo'n  tA 
pteATtmtiJA-o  tiAic,  do  not  let 
the  day  pass  from  you  as  if 
unnoticed,  that  is,  do  some  work 
while  it  is  still  day  ;  -oo  fteAth- 
•nuiij  pe  t3Aim,  he  dodged  me. 


flake,  a  collection  of  flakes;   a 

slice  ;  p  teAnmrAc  p  eotA,  a  slice 

of  flesh. 
SteAQA-6,     -ptA,     m.,     boasting 

(Der.}. 
SteApAc,  -4ije,  a.,  having  borders, 

coasts  or  sides, 

SteApCAim,  -CAT),  «?.  wtfr.,  I  crack. 
Sleibe,   in  plir.   30    pleibe,    for 

ever  (Go?i.). 

-ri^e,      «Sfee     ptetb- 


SteibceAmAtt,  -tritA,  ct.,  hilly, 
mountainous,  marshy. 

SleibrtteAC,  -1175,  -[1156,  ?«.,  a 
water-flag  ;  the  flower  that 
grows  on  the  water-  flag. 

Steimtie,  g.  id.,  f.,  smoothness3 
slipperiness,  polish,  diplomacy, 
treachery,  deceit. 

SteitrmeA6c,  -A,  f.,  slipperiness, 
unsteadiness  ;  polish,  diplo- 
macy ;  treachery,  deceit. 

SteogAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  apt  to  nauseate. 

Sleo5Aiin,  -AT),  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  nauseate. 

SleoSAtm,  I  smite,  cut,  wound. 
See  pleA^AUT:. 

StiAb,  g.  fLeibe,  pi.  fteibre,  m., 
a  mountain,  a  range  of  moun- 
tains ;  a  mountainous  district, 
e.g.,  StiAb  R-UA-O.  the  Dublin 
mountains  ;  StiAb  ttJACfiA,  an 
extensive  mountain  district  in 
Kerry,  etc.  ;  a  moor,  a  marsh  ; 
a  heathery  upland  or  even  plain  ; 
a  wild  bog  ;  AJI  -pA-n  dum  f  let  be, 
scattered  far  away.  StiAb 
means  both  a  high  hiU  or 
mountain,  and  wild  heathery 
bog  or  moorland,  as  distinct 
from  arable  land.  In  Anglo- 
Irish  a  piece  of  a  "  mountain  " 


means  a  piece  of  moorland, 
whether  level  or  undulating. 
In  W.  Ker.  i*  liAb  often  implies 
the  idea  of  low-lying,  hence  the 
phr.  AS  ueAcz:  Aniof  6'n  f  tiAb. 

SttAcu,  -A,  m.,  a  swallowing. 

StiAf  .     See  -ptiAf  A-O. 

SttAf  A-O,  g.  ftiApUA  and  -pteifre, 
pi.  id.,  /.,  the  loins,  the  thigh  ; 
50  nui^e  HA  fteifue,  to  the 
thigh  ;  also  the  coarse  part  of  a 
thread  ;  nom.  also  f  tiAf  AIT>  and 


,  g.  fteif  r,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the 
ledge  in  a  loom  or  on  a  ridge. 
tiAfCAc,    -Ai$e,    a.,    awkward, 
knock-kneed. 

>,  m.    See  ft-iAf  r. 
An,   -Air»,   pi.   id.,   m.,    the 
ledge  in  a  loom  or  on  a  ridge. 

Stibi-jie,  g.id.,  pi.  -ftix>e,  wi.,  a  tall, 
gaunt  man. 

Sti^brn,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tn-oe,  m,,  a  sly- 
mannered  fellow,  a  schemer,  a 
trickster. 

Stige,  g.  id.,  pi.  -31-06,  w.,  a  shell, 
a  grisset.  See.  f  teogA. 

Stige,  -eA-6,  -§te,  /.,  a  way,  a 
road,  a  track,  a  path,  a  passage  ; 
room,  space  ;  a  manner,  a 
method,  a  means,  a  contrivance  ; 
AH  A  ftiji-o,  on  his  way  ;  Af  An 
£7^151-6,  wrong,  criminal  ;  A 
fti£e  -petti,  his  own  way,  accord- 
ing to  his  own  will  ;  50  n-oeA-p- 
TIAIT>  THA  An  rpttije  if  -peA^-jt 
PA  AnAm,  may  God  put  his  soul 
in  the  most  favourable  state 
(a  prayer  for  one  who  is  dead)  ; 
f  tije  beAtA-6,  a  way  of  living, 
a  means  of  livelihood;  -oeAn 
f  tije  -6  ATTI,  make  room  for  me  : 
pi.  also  -ptijteACA,  and  in  sp.  I 
rtigue  ;  cf.  fti  jce. 

SttjeA-o,  m.,  a  vessel  containing 
melted  tallow  to  dip  rushes  in 
for  candles  ;  a  hollow  piece  of  a 
large  pot.  See  pti^e  and  ftio^A. 

Sti^eA'Doift,  -<5ttA,  -oiftToe,  m.}  an 
artful,  scheming  fellow. 

SttseA-ootfieAcr,  -A,  f.,  a  wile  ; 
artfulness,  cunning  ;  fertility  in 
schemes  and  stratagems. 


Stl 


(     655     } 


A-n,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  mussel, 
a  shell.    See  f  1/105 An. 
511511  e  AC,  -1113,  m.,  a  collection  of 


SlistteAc,  -1115»  m->  a  collection  of 
fragments,  as  of  broken  shells, 
pieces,  bits  of  broken  glass  or 
other  ware  ;  slate  debris^  ;  little 
thin  plates  ;  f  ti5fieA-6,  id. 

Sli5jiiri,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ftinfoe,  ^.}  a 
thin  small  shell,  any  thin  plate, 
a  fragment  of  a  slate,  a  thin 
pebble,  often  applied  to  coins 
(gold  or  silver)  ;  in  pi.  also  the 
pendants  of  a  watch  chain  ; 
fragments  into  which  a  watch, 
etc.,  may  be  broken. 

SlijjteAc,  -tije,  a.,  artful,  cunning, 
sly,  f  raudulent,  wily,  designing  ; 
wayward  ;  resourceful  ;  as  subs., 
"a  fly  body,"  a  tricky  person 
(Dan.). 


an    artful,    cunning,    designing 
person. 

Sli5ceA-o6ifteAcc,  -A,/.,  cunning, 
strategy,  artifice. 

See  -ptist 


Slim,  -e,  a.,  smooth,  unleavened, 
slender,  well-groomed,  thin, 
spare,  miserable,  wretched. 

Slim,  frequently  used  in  poetry  as 
an  intensive  in  compounds  like 


Stim,  a  small  quantity,  &  handful 
(Don.);  fliomAti,  id.  (£/".). 

Slim-bAftc,  m.,  a  graceful  ship. 

Slime,  g.  id.,/.,  smoothness,  slim- 
ness,  thinness  (ftirneAcc,  id.}. 

StiiTi-siAttA-D,  m,,  lip  service, 
as  distinguished  from  genuine 
homage  (Kea,.). 

Stm-n,  -e,  -teAnr»A,.pZ.  also  pteAtin- 
rftA^A  (don.),  f.,  a  weaver's 
slay  or  reed;  a  tile,  a  slate,  a 
flag,  a  flat  stone  ;  re  AC  (tri§) 
•ptirme,  a  slated  house  ;  a  light, 
flat  board  for  scutching  flax. 

SUnn,  -e,  a.,  flat. 

StirmeAn,  -AIH,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  shoul- 
der, the  shoulder  blade  j  bo-p  An 


rptinneAin,  the  flat  part  of 
the  shoulder-bone ;  -ptinneAti 
rofAi^,  the  front  beam  of  a 
spinning-wheel ;  a  border. 

SLirmreA6,  -rig,  m.,  a  tiling; 
slates,  tiles,  shingles. 

SlinceAcr,  -A,  /.,  sleet  (corrupt 
for  ctoic-fneAci;)  (Don.). 

SUobA-6  (ftiOTTiA-6),  -OCA,  m.,  act 
of  rasping,  filing,  grinding ;  act 
of  smoothing,  polishing. 

SUobA-6,  -btA,  m.,  act  of  scraping 
away,  extracting  or  taking  away 
from;  AitiAit  "oo  fUobA-o  JAG 
•pocAft  •UAi'o,  as  each  gain  was 
drawn  away  from  him  (Kea.) ; 
bei-6  ctnmrie  ACA  Aft  f  ttobA'6  A 
•peotcA  1  bpofir  SebAf  uiAn,  they 
will  remember  how  their  sails 
(or  ships)  were  carried  away  at 
Port  Sebastian  (McD.)  \  act  of 
licking  ( W.  Cork). 

StiobAim  (fliotriAim),  -AT>,  v.  tr.9 
I  rasp,  file,  grind ;  I  smoothe,  I 
polish. 

StiobAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  rub  or 
scratch  off,  I  scrape  away ;  I 
rasp,  file,  grind ;  I  extract,  draw, 
or  take  from  ;  I  lick  ( W.  Cork}. 

StiobAft,  -Aijt,  m.3  anything  that 
hangs  loose  or  untidy  ;  somet. 
applied  to  a  cow's  udder ; 
tiobA-p,  id. 

StiobA-fiTSAisit,  -e,  f.,  hanging 
from,  suspended  (N.  Con.) ;  a 
variant  form  of  tiobAfinAC,  dat. 
(AS)  tiobAttnAij,  the  change 
being  caused  by  prosthetic  f  and 
the  substitution  of  the  terminal 
-5 Att  for  -AC,  often  found  in 
Co?i. 

SliobfiA-o,  -bA|fC4,  m.,  act  of 
dragging  along. 

Sliob}iAirn,  -|iA>6,  D.  tr.,  I  draw, 
drag,  pull,  trail. 

StiobcA,  p.  a.,  polished,  sharp- 
pointed. 

StiocAim,  -AT*,  v.  intr.,  I  slip  off  or 
out,  leave  quietly ;  -ptioc  f  e  teif 
AmAc  *|  TD-'irritiJ  fe,  he  sHpped 
out  quietly  and  went  (Don.). 

Stiocc,  g.  fteAcrA,  pi.  id.,  m., 
race,  lineage,  tribe,  seed,  clan, 


Stl 


0.30 


offspring,  posterity,  descendants, 
family,  family  stock  ;  track. 
vestige  ;  extract,  portion  ;  a 
troop  or  company  ;  a  multitude  ; 
T:A  ^  -pliocu  Aiji,  "sign  is  on  it,'' 
this  is  a  proof  (Con.}  ;  UA  A  f.iAn 
Aijt  (J/.)  ;  ^A  ft-ioci;  AIJI,  he  is 
marked  or  has  a  mark  (scar;  on 
him  (Mon.)  ;  50  sctMttix>  'On*  ATI 
•(tAt  Aft  "oo  ptioer,  may  God 
prosper  your  progeny:  the  re- 
sult or  produce  of  anything. 
tiocctii^f.,  -Ai^e,  a.,  having  many 
descendants  ;  prolific,  populous. 


StiorhAim  (also  ftiomAiim),  f  Uorrs- 
A-O,  "jc.  /?ee  f  UobAim,  -ptiobAT). 

SLioTr.Aim,  -!r,AT>,  i:  tr.,  I  flatter, 
I  smoothc,  I  gloss  over  (also 


iojA,  g.  id,,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  m.,  a 
shell  ;  a  cow's  udder,  when 
large  and  loose,  is  called  a 
fliojA  or  rtiobA  ;  /#.  a  very 
large,  ungainly  vessel  ;  a  big- 
headed,  clownish  fellow. 

SttojAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  pertaining  to 
shells,  abounding  In  shells. 

SltosAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  smooth,  glossy, 
silky,  sleek,  caressing,  fawning. 

Slio^A-D,  "5^A5  m->  a°k  °^  smooth- 
ing or  polishing;  f  LiocA"6  (Don.}. 

StioSAim,  -At),  v.  tr.3  1  nib  down, 
caress,  smooth,  foment,  polish; 
gloss,  lubricate. 

SlioSAif.e,  g.  id.,jnL  -fii'oe,  m.,  one 
who  smoothes  or  polishes. 

StioSA-n,  -41  ti,  p?.  id*,  m.,  a  shell; 
a  scale  (of  a  balance)  ;  a  bomb  ; 
a  kind  of  shell'  fish  used  as 
manure  ;  a  shell-like  spoon  ; 
ft  103  An  cfte-ACAmri,  scollop. 
shell  ;  f  {-1050*71  neAnMiTi-n, 
mother  of  pearlj  the  Irish  pearl 
oyster;  ftios^n  rorti^if,  the 
scales  of  a  balance  ;  f  tiogAn 
•otib,  a  mussel. 

Slto^^njkC,  -Aige,  a.,  abounding 
in  shells  ;  pertaining  to  shells. 

Siio^^-n  m-i-fiA,  m.,  a  scollop  (a 
kind  offish;  (Ker.}.  See  f  tiosAn. 

Slioj^n  mtJi^teATDAc,  J^.j  a  scallop- 
shell. 

Slio^r  A,  p.  a.  ,  smooth,  polished, 
glossy.  ^ 

SUomA'Doi'it,  -6^tA,  -6i|ti-6e,  OT.,  a 
flatterer,  a  deceiver,  a  thief. 

SttomAT)6i|ieACi:,  -A,  f,,  flattery  ; 
thievery,  deception. 


,   ^/.    ic^.,   j^Z.    -jti-oe, 

A'o6i|i, 
Stiom-ii|teAcu,  -A,  f.     See  fti 


wi.,  unleavened  bread. 

Stiom-CAf,  cr.,  fine  and  twisted 
(of  the  hair). 

Sliotn-cfiAtrn,  m,,  a  slender  or 
graceful  tree  ;  ftiom-c-}iAnr.A 
f  eott,  graceful  ship  -  masts 
(McD.}. 

StiopAc,  -AIJ,  //?.,  numbness, 
faltering  (Don.}  \  -c&  f  tiopAc 
A|i  mo  t/ArnAib,  my  hands  are 
numbed. 

SLiopAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  benumbed  ; 
tongue-tied,  silent  (Don.}  • 
blubber-lipped  (O'R.}. 

A,  pL  id.,  m.,  a  side, 
a  border  ;  margin  of  a  country 
or  district;  a  seat,  a  bench.;  a 
mark,  a  sign  ;  A^  f  teAf  AIO 
bmffo,  (seated)  along  the  sides  of 
the  table  (Hep.}  ;  cUp  ^teara, 
a  side-board  in  a  dining-room. 

StiOf-btjAiLim,  -AtA'o,  v.  tr.}  I 
impinge  against,  touch. 

Sliof-buAlA-6,  -buAilre,  m,,  a 
touching,  a  coming  into  con- 
tact with. 

,  m.,  contact. 


rough  sides. 
Siiof-irjo^Attj     m.,     the    double 

mesh  which  runs  along  the  foot 

of  a  net  ;  the  border  mesh. 
StipeAc,  -pijje,  a.,  sharp,  piercing, 
Siif,  -e,  -eAnnA,  /.,  a  washboard 

for  beetling  clothes  ;  a  beetle, 

a  scutching  handle,  a  wash-  staff; 

a  chip,  a  thin  lath. 
Stif-ceimm^im,  -tuJAt),   v.  intr., 

I  border  or  touch  on  anything. 
Slrp  BATI,  -eAm,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  chip,  a 

slice,  a  lath. 
Slireo5,  -oi^e,  -OSA,  /.,  a   chip, 

a  slice,  a  lath,  a  thin  board,  a 

shaving. 


657     ) 


StO 


Stipie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -CAGA,  m,,  a  chip, 
a  thin  wedge,  a  lath  ;  a  scale  ; 
ptifnelin  nocnAibe,  a  "strike" 
or  handful  of  flax  or  hemp  ;  rug 
f  e  X)tiAl5Ap  An  cptipne  -66,  he 
beat  him  as  one  pounds  a  hand- 
ful of  flax  (also  f  teipne). 

Stipne.dc,  -1115,  £>£.  *c?.  and  -neACA, 
m. ,  a  collection  of  scales  ;  also 
a  quantity  of  wood-shavings  or 
chips  ;  the  horizontal  sticks  of 
the  warping  tree. 

SlifneAil,  -AlA,/.,  act  of  beetling 
(clothes,  etc.)  ;  also  f  tif  eAil. 

SlitJ-OACAn,  -CAin,  pi,  id.,  m...  a 
horn ;  prop,  the  bone  on  which 
the  horn  is  set ;  also  f leAb- 

ACAn. 

Stitj-oACAnAc,  -Aijje,  a.,  of  or  be- 
longing to  a  horn,  horned. 

Stoc  (f  toe),  g.  flu  ic,  pi.  id.>  m.,  a 
hole,  a  pit,  a  hollow,  a  slough  ; 
•ptoc  5UAit,  a  coal  pit ;  Stoc  nA 
tttAttA,  the  channel  between 
Rathlin  Island  and  the  main- 
land in  Co.  Antrim  ;  also  f  105. 

Sloc-Ac,  -A156,  a.,  abounding  in 
pits,  hollows  or  caverns. 

StocAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  in.,  a  socket, 
a  hollow,  a  little  pit  (also 
floe  ATI). 

Stoce.     See  fluAcr. 

Stoc^An,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the  sow- 
thistle. 

StoT>,  g.  f  ttnT>,  pi.  id.,  m.,  puddle, 
a  little  pool  of  stagnant  water. 

Sto-OAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  small 
pool  of  standing  water  (also 
plo-OAn,  cf.  pto-OA). 

Stog  (chiefly  poetic).    See  fttiAJj. 

Sto5,  4/1315,  pi.  id.)  m.,  a  sudden 
swallow,  the  amount  of  liquid 
taken  at  a  swallow,  a  gulp. 

S!o$,  a  pit,  etc.    See  f  toe. 

Sto^AC,  -Aige,  a.,  full  of  pits  or 
hollows,  cavernous  (also  ptocAc). 
O5A"6,  -SCA,  m.,  act  of  swallow- 
ing, gulping ;  a  drink,  the 
amount  swallowed  at  a  time  : 
bionn  flo^A-D  •po-pA'OA  AICI,  she 
takes  too  long  a  drink. 

m,  -A-O,  v.  tr,t  I  swallow. 


StO5Ai-}ie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -•fH'oe,  m.,  a 

swallower  ;  a  glutton  ;   a   gulf  ; 

a  quagmire  (B.}  ;  a  cave. 
SlosAifieAcc,  -A,/.,  gluttony,  ex- 

travagance ;  quaffing,  drinking. 
510365    (also    floiseos),    -6156, 

-O^AJ    /.,    a    small    draught    or 

potion  ;  the  quantity  taken  at  a 

draught. 

Slog-  pott,  m.}  a  whirlpool. 
Sto^tiAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  whirl- 

pool, quagmire  ;  a  vortex. 
Stoic,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  booty,  spoil, 

prize  (Eochair-seiath,  quoted  by 

p.   ' 


-Ait,  pi.   id.,   m,,  a 

quagmire,  quick-sand  ;  a  place 

in  the  mountains  of  East  Kerry 

so  named  (corruptly  f  toisea-OA, 

Arari}. 
510151  m,  -05A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  swallow, 

devour,  engulph  ;  f  toi5im  f  iA|t, 

I  swallow  down. 
Stoi5in,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ni"6e,  m.,  the 

neck    of    a    bottle;     petti  15111, 

id, 
StoisteAc,    -ti5e,  a.,  devouring,, 

swallowing,  engulphing. 
Stomne,  g.  id.,  pi,  -nee,  m.,  a  name, 

a  surname  ;  a  clan,  a  tribe  ;   A 

Ainm   *|»  A  ftoinne,   his   name 

and  surname. 
SlomneATD,     -nee,     m.,      act     of 

naming,    recording,    repeating, 

recounting. 
Stoinmm,  -neA"6,  v.  tr.,  I  surname, 

I  give  a  name  to;  name,  men- 

tion, relate. 
StoinnceAtriAit,   -mtA,  a.,  genea- 

logical, skilled    in    or  fond  of 

genealogy. 
Stotnnueoiji,  -OJIA,  -oi^inDe,  m»9  a 

genealogist. 
SlomneeoifteAce,  -A,  /.,  the  act  or 

habit  of  tracing  genealogies. 
Stoic,   -e,    /.,   roguery,   villainy  ; 

battery. 
Stoinm,  vl.  ftor,   v.  tr.,  I  rob; 

I  beat. 
Stoinfte,  g.  id.,  pi,  -|n-6e,   m.,   a 

rogue,  a  villain. 
StoicijieAcc,      -A,     /.,      roguery, 

villainy. 


stu 


(    658     ) 


sm-S 


r,  -A,  -Ai-6e3  5W.,  hoarseness  ; 

CA  ftuAcc  ojtm,  I  am  hoarse  ; 

a  hoarse  person  or  beast;  the 

Connemara    people   are    called 

f  UiAccAi-6e  by  the  Aran  Island- 

ers. 
StuAJ,  -AI$,  pi.    id.,  and   -Aigce, 

m.,  a  host,  a  legion,  an  army  ; 

a  multitude,  a  crowd. 
SttiASAc,  -Aige,  a.,  abounding  in 

hosts. 
St-uAjmAfi,    -Aifte,    a.,    populous, 

multitudinous  ;    abounding     in 

hosts. 
StttAiseAct,  -A,  /.,  a  military  ex- 

pedition ;  ftuAijeA-6,  id. 
Stunts-pot,     7/i.,     a     numerous 

progeny. 
StuAfA'o,   -tiAifce,  #»Z.    id.,  f.,   a 

shovel,  a  paddle  ;  a  measure; 

0.  -Ai-oe  (Don.}. 
Stiic,     -tnce,    -tnceAtiriA,    /.,     a 

pulley,  the  "'traveller  "  of  a  mast. 
SVucAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  stifle,  over- 

whelm. 

Stint).     See  ft  AIT). 
SttrtseACATi.    See  ttujeACAti. 
SttipAiftu,  -e,  -AjtiA,  /.,  a  wading 

or  wallowing  (Don.). 
St-upAjittAc,     -Aije,    f.f    act    of 

wading  or  wallowing  (Don.}. 
Stwf  At),  -f  CA,  m.,  act  of  dissimula- 

ting ;  dissimulation. 
SVuf  Am,   -e,   pi.  id.,    in.,    a    dis- 

sembler, a  wheedler. 
Stxjf  Aim,  -A"6,  v.  intr.}  I  dissemble, 

counterfeit. 
Stuf  Aijie,  g*  id.,  pL  --pi-oe,  w.,  a 

dissembler. 


. 

-A  and  pmAicc,  ^5?.  -A, 
m,,  restraint,  command,  subjec- 
tion, control,  correction,  chas- 
tisement, authority,  sway,  dis- 
cipline, awe  ;  fmAcc  x>o  ctm  AJI 
oAtfce,  to  chastise  a  child,  to 
keep  it  under  subjection  rather 
than  administer  a  single  chas- 
tisement. 

SmAcrAim.    See  f  mACT;mi;im. 

SmAcr:AmAit,  -mtA,  a.,  authorita- 
tive, commanding,  overbearing, 
peremptory,  corrigible  (O'N.}. 


Sm  ACT;- DA  tin,  a  penal  law,  a 
penalty  (O'N.}. 

SmAcrtAnn,  /.,  a  house  of  correc- 
tion, a  bridewell  (<9'jV.). 

SmAC'ctAtrnAc,  -Aiij,  m.,  a  bride- 
well man  (O'N.}. 

SittACTJ'ujjA'o,  -tnjpce,  pi.  id.,  m.: 
act  of  punishing,  chastening ; 
correction,  severe  reproof,  awe, 
subjection. 

SmAcctnjim,  -ugA'o,  v.  tr.,  I  keep 
in  subjection,  tame,  chasten, 
afflict,  correct,  punish,  rebuke. 

SmAcctnjce,  p.  a.,  chastened,  cor- 
rected, punished,  brought  under 
subjection,  rebuked. 

SmAct;ui5reoi|t,  -OjtA,  -oifti-oe,  ?w., 
a  corrector,  a  chastiser,  a  re- 
prover, a  ruler. 

SmAicrin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  m.,  a 
short  baton  or  club,  a  mallet  or 
cudgel ;  fmAicuin  cjion,  a  kind 
of  tobacco  formerly  smuggled 
into  Ireland,  and  hence  the 
name  of  a  popular  air. 

SmAtt,  -e,  /.,  grief,  vexation  ;  a 
stain,  a  spot  ;  ef.  5  An  fmuir 
gAri  fmAit.  See  fmAt  and 
fmAitc. 

SmAitc,  -ce,  -ceACA,/.,  a  blow  ;  a 
chunk,  a  mouthful,  a  little  bit ; 
dim.  fmAitcin,  id. ;  cAit  f  e  f . 
mo-ji  -oe'n  pi  op  A,  he  had  a  good 
smoke  (Don.} ;  b]tAic  is  also  so 
used  in  Don. 

SmAitc,  -ce,  f.,  a  stain,  a  spot ; 
nA  Aon  fmAitc  6'n  f Ao^At  fo, 
or  any  stain  from  this  life  (The 
Beggarman's  Petition,  as  current 
in  Ker.).  See  f  m-ait. 

SmAitceAc,  -ci^e,  a.,  offensive 
(&poet.  equivalent  to  frriAiteAc). 
See  f  mAit. 

SmAitcim.     See  fmAtCAim. 

SmAifeps,  -0156,  -O^A,^!,  a  suck- 
ing kiss,  a  smack. 

SrriAt,  g.  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.f  a  stain, 
a  spot ;  darkness,  eclipse ;  a 
blot,  a  blemish,  a  cloud,  obscu- 
rity, dimness,  decay  ;  snuff  of  a 
candle  ;  the  ashes  covering  the 
fire;  a  small  live  coal  of  fire. 
See  fmot. 


sin  4 


659    ) 


sme 


jAn,  -Atn,  pL  id.,  m.,  a  hillock ; 
a  log  of  wood;  |*m  At  AH  giumA-ipe, 
a  little  log  of  bogwood.  Q*  B. 
derives  -pmAtAn,  a  hillock,  thus  : 

SniAtcA-6,  -CCA,  OT.,  a  greedy  eat- 
ing ;  devouring  ;  a  smiting. 

SmAtcAitn,  -CA"6,  v.  tr.,  I  eat 
greedily ;  smite,  thump.  See 


SmeACA-6,  -CCA,  pL  id.,  m.,  a  beat- 
ing, kicking  spurning;  palpi- 
tation, panting;  smacking  with 
the  lips,  kissing. 

SmeACAroe,  g.  id.,  a  live  coal.    See 


SmAtcAijte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jiToe,  m.,  a 
beater,  a  buiTeter ;  a  stout, 
strong  man. 

Sm-Attog,  -6136,  -OJA,/.,  a  fillip. 

SmAOimgirn,  fmAOimm,  -pmAOiri- 
eAm,  •pmAoiTici^im,  f  mAoicigim, 
1C.  See  Frntl-Airil5'lrnJ  -ptnuAin- 
im,  -pm-uAineAtii,  "|c. 

SmAOif,  -e,/.,  juice,  marrow  ;  the 
gristle  or  cartilage  of  the  nose  ; 
tri  A  tiocA  'r  ^  fmAoif  eA5f  ATTI- 
AtcA,  his  (i.e.  Death's)  cheek 
and  nose  were  awful  (Mea.  song}. 


•>  jui°y?  fr^  °^ 

marrow. 
SmAot,  -01 1,  a  thrush  (Der.).    See 


SmAotAc,  -Ai§,jpZ.  w^.,  ?».,  a  thrush 
(Louth,  Mon.,  etc.};  A  fmAotAiJ    . 
cteit>,    dear  little  thrush  (Art 
MacG.}. 

SmAOftiAc,  -Aig,  -Ai§e.  m,,  carti- 
lage, gristle,  marrow. 

STnAftASAro,  -A1TD6,  -ADA,  /.,  an 
emerald  (nom.  also  f  mAjtA5). 

Sme  AC,  -A,  and  -eice,  pi.  id.t  fn. 
and  /.,  a  fillip,  a  kick,  a  fling, 
a  blow ;  also  the  chin ;  a  smack 
or  kiss  (O'N.)  ;  the  same  as 


-tg.id.9pl.  -wve,  ni.,  a 

kicker,'  a  fillipcr ;  a  kisser  (O'N.). 
SmeACAn,  -Ain,  m.,  a  little  taste, 
a  little  quantity,  as  of  drink, 
etc.  (ftneACAinin,  id.}\  AH  ot-pA 
•oeoc?  niAife,  6tpAt>  -pmeAc- 


Ainin,  will  you  have  a  drink? 
well,  I  will  take  a  little  drop 
(also  fmeACAn).  See  -pmeAc 

SmeAcgAit,  -e,  /.,  a  spurning,  a 
kicking,  a  smacking. 

SmeAcoi-o,  --oe,  --oi-oe,/.,  a  spark 
of  fire,  an  ember. 

SmeAjt,  g.  -eifi  and  -eitie?  ^  -A 
and  -tA,/.  and  w.,  a  blackberry, 
a  berry,  a  bramble,  any  fruit 
resembling  a  blackberry  ;  a 
daub,  a  blur  ;  used  in  Don.  with 
neg.  =  nothing,  tin  on  nu  15  TIAC 
•ontabfiA-o  -OAITJ  fmeA-ji,  "OA 
bpeiceA"6  -pe  me  'f^5A1^  ^1T» 
he  swore  he'd  give  me  nothing, 
even  if  lie  saw  me  dying  (James 
Walsh}. 

SrneAtiAC,  -4i$e,  a.,  abounding 
in  blackberries,  mulberries  or 
brambleberries. 

SmeAjiA-6,  -fTCA,  m.,  an  oiling,  a 
greasing  ;  a  daubing. 

SmeAftAiin,  -A-O  and  -HAC-C,  v,  tr.9 
I  daub,  grease,  besmear  (also 


. 
,  vl.  -pmeAtttAcc,  v.  tr., 

1  grope,  I  paw,  I  feel,  I  fumble, 

I  finger  awkwardly. 
Sme  AII  -6t»t>,/.,  a  blackberry, 
SmeAti6ix>,  -e,  pi.  id.,  and  -i-oe,  /., 

a  burning  coal,  a  hot  ember,  a 

coal. 
SmeAtitA,   p.   a.,   oiled,   greased. 

soiled,  daubed,  battered. 
SmeAjtcACAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m**  a 

lick-plate  ;  a  greasy  fellow. 
StneAtttAcc,  -A,/.,  greasing,  greasi- 

ness  ;  daubing,  besmearing. 
SmeAfiuAcr,  -A,  /,  act  of  groping, 

fumbling. 
Smei-oeA'6,  ->ope,^.  id.,m.y  &  wink, 

a  nod,  a  private  sign,  an  act  of 

beckoning  ;  act  of  hissing  (nom. 

also  f  meroe  and  f  meyo).  ^ 
Smei-oeAtinAC,  -Ai^e,/.,  a  winking, 

a  nodding  ;  f  .  co-OAtuA,  slumber, 

slumbering. 
Smei'oim,  -•QeA'6,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 

I  wink,  nod,  beckon,   make  a 

private  sign. 
Smei5,  -e,  pi.  -S'^e  and  - 

the  chin  ;  f  tneiginj  id. 


sme 


{    660    ) 


smia 


..  . ,    -51*6,  pi.  id.  and   -A, 

in.,  a  smile  ;  mirth. 

:,  m..  a  chin-cloth. 
•nei5-5iAVl,  >/IM  the  juncture  of 

the  jaw  and  the  chin. 

-neijin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  «i..  tlie 

chin  ;      a     chin-whisker,       £>'ee 

Srrcetjile,  #.  id.,  pi,  -ti-oe.  wz.,  a 
clownish  person  ;  a  wretch. 

Smi-Q,  -e.  -iT>e,  ./'.,  a  word,  a 
syllable;  a  puff'  of  breath;  a 
breath  \3fon,,  Con.,  and  Don.)._ 

Smi-oittin,  Q-  id.,  pL  -ix>e,  m.,  a  small 
fragment. 

Srml  HA  hoi-oce,  twilight  (N.  Con.). 

SmiocA'd,  -cr  A,  wz.,  act  of  slaughter- 
ing (Con.]. 

Smi05AftnA6,  -Aige,  f.,  muttering 
to  one's  self. 

SrmostA,  p.  a.,  extinguished  (N. 
Con.). 

StniolgA'OAn,  -Aiti,  pi.  id.,  TO.,  the 
juncture  of  the  neck  and  shoul- 
ders (P.  (yC.) ',  the  collar-bone. 

SmtonAgAtt, -Aif,  w.j  dust  of  broken 
glass,  etc.  ;  bt»f  e-A-6  An  gtome 
JTIA  f.,  the  glass  was  broken  into 
dust  (Don.}. 

Smioft,  g*  fmeAtiAj  m..  marrow, 
pith  ;  strength,  pluck  ;  the  best 
part  of  anything. 

active,  brisk,  lively ;   marrow- 
like. 
Smio^Anit/Acc,    -A,    /*.,    activity, 

manliness,  briskness,  liveliness. 
Smiofi  CAttieAc,  m.t  a  poor,  puny 

fellow ;  the  spinal  marrow. 
Smioc.    See  f  nruc. 
Smifce,  g.   id.,  pi.   -tri-oe.   /«.,   a 

pestle,  a  mall,  a  club  or  bat ;  a 

strong  person,  a  smiter. 
SmipceAC,    -£15,    pl^  id.,    m.,    a 

smiter,  a  beater. 
Sflfiif reAc,  -1:156,  a.,  smiting,  beat- 

^&  -  r       .* 

SmifC;m5   -'ceA-o,  tr.  f?*.s  I  smite, 

beat,  cudgel  ! 

Smifcirj,  g.  id.,  pi.  -nt-oe,  m.,  a  j 

heavy  stick  (dim.  of  f  mif  re).  ' 

Smote, -e, /.,  sulkiness.  j 

e,  a.,  sulky.  ' 


Sm6t,  -dit,  _p?.  *d.,  m.,  a  stain,  a 
spot  ;  an  eclipse  of  the  sun  or 
moon  ;  the  snuff  of  a  candle  ;  a 
small  spark  of  fire  ;  a  fault  ; 
frnot  ^einexvo,  a  little  spark  of 
nre;  5^11  -pmot,  without  stain, 
immaculate.  See  fmAt. 

Smol,  -oit,  p2.  id.,  m.,  a  thrush. 

SmolAc,  -Aije,  -A,  /I,  a  thrush. 
(O*R.  gives  this  word  m.,  but  it 
is  usually,  f.  in  sp.  I.)  ;  in  the  form 
f  niAotAc  it  is  m.  in  Loath,  J/o??., 
etc.;  fTnotAn  (Don.). 

SmotATDAfi,  -Ain,  7^.,  a  pair  of 
snuffers.  ' 

'oe,  m.,  a 


pair  of  snuffers. 


and    -6i]n*6e,    m.,     a    pair     of 

snuffers. 

Smot-iriAtAj/.ja  black  brow  (Kea.). 
SmolrAc,    -CA1§,    -UAi^e,    m.,   a 

weaver's  shuttle. 
Smou}    fmocAn,   -jc.     /Slee 


'.  id.,  pi.  -nre,  m.,  a 
thought.  See  -pm-UA-meA-o. 

SmuAineA*6,  -nee,  pi.  id.,  m.,  act 
of  thinking;  thought,  mind, 
notion,  fancy,  imagination  (fol- 
lowed by  A-|t  or  by  gen.). 

SmttAitii5iiT»,  -itjgATO,  v.  tr.f  and 
intr.t  I  think,  consider,  reflect, 
imagine,  desire  ;  rnTUAinrigiTn  is 
a  later  formation  from  fmtJAmce, 
ga.  and£?Z.  of  fmuAineAt>. 

Sn»uAintm,  -tieAO  or  --neAtfi,  v.  tr. 
and  intr.)  I  think,  consider, 
reflect,  meditate,  imagine,  desire. 

SmuAini-ugA'o,  -igte,  m.,  act  of 
thinking,  reflecting,  considering  ; 
thought,  mind,  notion,  fancy, 
imagination  ;  •pmuAincivjJA'O,  is 
a  later  form  from  f  muAinue,  g. 
a.ndpl.  of  pntJAineAT). 

STttttAir>t:eAC,  -uije,  a.,  tlioughtful, 
pensive,  considerative,  prudent, 
reflecting. 

SmuAir»ueAtTJAt1,     -trsiA,     a.      See 


^    -A,  /.,    musing, 
contemplating,  consideration. 
Sm«Atr>ri$im.     See  f 


smu 


661 


smu 


Smti  Aincisteoi-ji,  -ojtA,  -oifti-6e,  m., 
a  thinker,  a  cogitator. 

-njte    (in    Don. 


SmtiAif,  -e,/.,  marrow,  juice.     *Sree 

fmiipAC. 
SmucAit,  -AlA,/.,  act  of  snoring; 

snoring  (O'j3.)- 
Sm6x>A,  #.  «£.,  7M.,  soot,   dust;    A 


Aon-DAtt,  their  houses  crushed 
together  into  soot  (O'-ffa.). 

SmwOAti,  -Am,£><?.  itfJ.,  m.t  the  turtle- 
fish. 

Smu"OAn,  -Am,  TO.,  dust,  ashes,  soot. 

Sm  uT>Aft,  -Aift,  m.,  mouldered  straw; 
dust,  soot,  ashes;  powder  (Con.). 

Sinus,  g.  -tug,  and  -115^,  jpZ.  -U;$A 
and  -ti^At-oe,  w.,  spittle,  saliva, 
an  oozing  from  the  nose  ;  f  .  TIA 
SOU-AC,  cuckoo-spittle,  wood- 
seare  ;  rmtj^  An  ^-61  n,  a  kind  of 
jelly  -fish  (Dow.).  See  pmu^Aifite. 

Smw^A,  ^r.  ic?.,  23?.  -Aix>e,  m.,  the 
dropping  of  the  nose  ;  salivation  ; 
the  snuff  of  a  candle.  See  -pm  «  5. 

SmugAd,  -Ai^e,  a.,  mucous  ;  having 
a  habit  of  spitting  ;  having  the 
nose  constantly  dropping  ;  dirty- 
faced;  careless. 

Smtisxyooi-ji,  -OJIA,  -pift-roe,  m.,  a 
pocket-handkerchief. 

Sm«5Airn,  -A"6,  v.  intr.,  I  spit, 
blow  the  nose. 

SinttS-Ai-fie,  g.  id.,  pi.  --jn-oe,  m.}  a 
person  whose  nostrils  are  given 
to  dropping. 

Smu^Aifite,  g.  id.,  pi.  -li-oe,  m., 
spittle,  saliva  ;  a  person  wliose 
nostrils  are  given  to  dropping  ; 
•- 


jelly  thrown  up  on  the  beach. 
Smuss-Ait,  -e,  /.,  a  snivelling  ;  act 

of  dropping  from  the  nostrils. 
Smug  HA  JCUAC,   m.,  woodseare, 

cuckoo's  spittle. 
Smug-fite-d-D,  m.,  catarrh. 
Srniiro,  -e,,/.,  smoke,  vapour,  fume, 

mist,  fog  ;  dust,  defect  ;  sorrow 

(also  f  mwiu). 
SmdroeAd,      -"oije,     a.,     smoky, 

vaporous  ;  faulty  ;  sorrowful. 


-TTiLA,    a.,    smoky, 
vaporous  ;  defective  j  sorrowful. 
ui'Dtun,  -*oeAT>,  v.  tr.  and  2/j^/1.  I 
exhale,  I  fume,  I  smoke  ;  I  grow 
dull,  darken. 

-51  VI,  $1.  id.,    m..,  a 
bream  (Mayo). 

tngiTi,  g.id.tpi.  -ni'oe,  m.,  a  lazy 
louager  (dim.  of  fmtj^);  fm  1315  in 
a  lazy    boy  ;    fmuijin 


Smtiitcir),   ^.  id.,  pi,  -r»T6e,  »i.,  a 
short  snout  or  nose. 

(Der.,  Tyrone).    See, 


.,  dirt,  dross,  refuse. 
Smuic-ceo,  m.,  a  cloud  of  smoke. 
SmwiceAti,  -Am,  wz.,  powder,   dry 

soot  ;  the  ashes  of    half  -burnt 

straw  (also  -pmuireAn). 
Smuiu-ueine,/.,  smoking  fire. 
Smtitc,  -iaiLc,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  nose, 

a  snout  ;  also  p  mtntc,  -e,  /. 
SmtitcAC,    -Aige,     a.,     having    a 

prominent    nose  ;     ftntjiiceAc, 

id. 
SmnLcACAti,  -Airj,  jp?.  id.,  TO.,   one 

with  a  prominent  nose  ;  a  surly- 

looking  person. 
SmutCAijie,   Q-    id.,  pi.    -fti-oe,    a 

pez*son  with  a  big  nose  ;  a  dogged- 

looking  person. 
SmtjL^A'OAn,  -am,  £>/.  &VZ.  (Don.}. 

See  fmtot5A"OAti. 
Smy^i,  -t3i|t,  ?ji.,  embers,  cinders;  a 

cloud  of  dust,    vapour,    mist  ; 

a  shower.     See  mu]t. 
SmujtADAti,  -Ain,   m.,   soot,   dust, 

cinders  ;    vapour,     mist.        See 


Sttiuji4c,  -AIJ;>  »t«)  black  dust,  dry 

soot,  smouldering  ashes. 
Smut1-3/0*  -t^A,  m.,  act  of  burning 

to  embers,  complete  destruction 

by  fire. 
Srrni-|tAiTn,  -AT>,  v.  tr.,   I  burn  to 

embers,  I  demolish  by  fire. 
Smuftos,  -6156,  -OKA,  /.,  a  black 

swarthy-faced  girl  (Sup.). 
SmujtcAcc,  -^}  /.,  snit&ng  or  smell- 

ing as  a  dog  along  the  track  of 

game,  or  a  cow  over  bad  fodder 

(Don.). 


smu 


-^15,  -Aije,  wx.,  a 
half-dead-and-alive  person  ;  a 
dead-head  (Don.]. 


_ 

one  thafc  wallows  in  the  ashes. 
etc.,  as  a  child  ;  cf.  f  mu-pos,  etc. 
SmupAC,  -At£,  m.,  the  inmost  mar- 
row; the  core;^.,  steam,  dust; 
bAm  f  e  fmuf  AC  Af  ,  he  knocked 
steam  out  of  it,  he  beat  it 
violently  ;  TDO  co^A-in  porm  A 
0^-065  6'n  bpeoit  50  "oci  An 
CttAm,  6'r»  ^CHAtti  50  "oci  An 
fmio|i,  if  6'n  fttnoft  50  T>CI  An 
f  muf  AC,  Finn  chewed  his  thumb 
from  the  flesh  to  the  bone,  from 
the  bone  to  the  marrow,  and 
from  the  marrow  to  the  inmost 
marrow  or  core  (SceAt 


ATj,  -Ann,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a 
snimer  ;  -ouine  CAOc-f^toriAC. 

Sniuu,  -i3iu,  pi.  id.}  m.9  a  stump  ;  a 
piece  or  portion  of  anything  ;  a 
large  flat  nose,  snout,  projecting 
nose  and  mouth  ;  a  peaked  chin  ; 
CA  f  muz;  t)e'ri  ceAftu  A^AT:,  you 
are  partly  right,  I  am  inclined 
to  agree  with  you  ;  a  surly  grin; 
CA  f  muc  Ai|t,  he  looks  displeased, 
he  wears  an  angry  look.  See 
fmoic. 

SmncAj  g.  id.,  pi.  -AToe,  wi.,  a  bit, 
aportion;  fmurA^Ai^e  (fmiou^ 
5Ai|ie,  fifara),  a  slight  laugh. 


Smtir  AC,  -A^e,  a.,  short,  curtailed  ; 
snouty,  flat  -  nosed  ;  sulky  ; 
•oume  f  m-u^Ac,  a  sulky  person. 


An,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  flat- 

nosed    person,     or    one    with 

prominent  lips, 
Smuc^rv,  -,Mti,  pL  id.,  m.}  a  short 

block  or  log  of  wood  ;  a  stump. 
SmucgAit,  -e,  /.,   act  of  giving 

away  in  fragments. 
Smtj-ci3<5Ap,    -tn<5ce,    m.,    act    of 

shortening  or  truncating. 
Smucuigim,  -WSA-O,  v.  ti\,  I  con- 

tract, shorten,  truncate. 
'Sn  A,  the,  pi.  of  article,  after  certain 

prept.  \  alto  for  Agtif  n  A,  and  the. 


Sn  Ab,  -AI  b,  ?yi.,  an  end,  a  fragment  ; 

rnAb   cotnnle,   a   candle's   end 

(A). 
SnACAit,  -AtA,  /.,  going  at  a  snail's 

pace  ;    coming  unawares,   as  a 

fox  (  W.  M.)  ;   c/.  sneak 
SnACAnAi'oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -*dte,  m.,  a 

sloth  ;    ariything    moving    at  a 

slow  pace  (  W.  M.}. 
SnAg,  -A15,  pi.  id.,  m.j  hiccough  ; 

a  snarl,  a  stammer  ;    CA  f  .  Ai-p, 

he  has  a  hiccough. 
SnA^,  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  snail  or  any 

slow  creeper  ;  a  little  fish  found 

in  pools  and  fissures  when  the 

tide  is  out  ;  a  very  contemptible 

term  as  applied  to  a  person. 
SnA^Ac1,    -Aije,   a.,   slow,    tardy, 

creeping,  crawling  snail-like. 
SnA^Atm,   -AT>,   v.  intr.9  I  creep, 

crawl,  or  move  slowly. 
SnAjAim,    -A-6,    v.    intr.,    I    hic- 

cough. 
SnASAiite,  g,  id.,  pi.  --fti-oe,  m.,  a 

stutterer,  a  stammerer,  a  low, 

creeping  fellow. 
SnA^Ai^eAcu,  -A,  ,/".,  stammering, 

stuttering,  trembling,  shaking. 
SnA^An,  -Am,  pi.  id.j  -m.,  a  slow, 

creeping  motion  ;  a  short  drink. 
SnA^A-finAC,  -Aige,  /.,   stuttering 

or  stammering  in  speech  ;  con- 

vulsive coughing;  ^totne  A  bAin 

f  .  Af  ,  a  glass  that  caused  him 

to  cough  convulsively  (Tory}. 
SnAjAfinfAC,    -A156,    /.,    equivo- 

cating,    making     excuses     or 

evasive     explanations     (P.     of 

Glenties,  Don.}, 
STJAS  b-peAc,  m.,  a  magpie  (0}-K.)  ; 

the  wood-pecker  (O'N.)  ;    O'R. 

gives  fnA5  =  the  wood-pecker. 

A5  -OAjtAc,   m.}  a  wood-pecker 
also 


(also 


•QAJIAC).      See 


5Ait,  -e,  /.,  act  of  hiccough- 
ing ;  act  of  stuttering  or  stam- 
mering ;  also  act  of  creeping  or 
moving  slowly. 

A5-lAb|tAnn,  -bAific,  v.  infr.,  I 
stammer  or  hesitate  in  speech. 
Agoiji,   -O^A,    -oijn-oe,   in.     tice 


Stl-d 


(     663     ) 


Stlxl 


SnAi-orn,  -e,  -meACA,  f.,  a  knot,  a 
tie,  a  bond  ;  a  difficulty,  a 
puzzle;  AH  trSnAi-om,  the  name 
of  a  town  in  Kerry  (Sneem). 

SriAi-omeAc,  -rm^e,  a.,  voluted, 
bayed,  knotty ;  knotted,  inter- 
woven, twisted  (of  the  hair,  etc.). 

SnAi-omeA-o,  -rmx>te,  m.,  the  act 
of  binding,  tying,  knotting,  knit- 
ting together,  uniting;  marrying; 
union,  conjunction. 
;riAiT>rneAnnAc,  -Aii;e,  ct.,  knotty, 
binding. 

SnAnbrneArmAcc,  -A,/.,  knottiness. 

SriAforniTn,  vl.  •pnAi'omeA'6,  and 
rnA'omA'6  v.  tr,,  and  intr.,  I 
knot,  unite,  connect,  marry,  I 
join  with  (te). 

StiAi-ointe,  p.  a.f  knit,  spliced, 
knotted,  bound,  connected  (also 
fnAi'OTnijte  and  f TJA-OITIUA). 

Sr»Ai5,  -e,  pi.  id.,  /.,  a  nit  (worn, 
also  f  m-6). 

SnAi5eA6,  -5156,  a.,  creeping, 
crawling,  trailing,  scenting. 

SnAijim,  vl.  f  r»A5A-6,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  creep,  I  crawl,  I  grovel,  I  trail, 
I  track. 

SnAiThteorp,  -o-fiA,  -oi|ti-6e,  m.,  a 
swimmer,  a  good  swimmer. 

SnAtce,  g.  id.,  pi.  -eAnnA,  r/i.,  a 
single  thread,  a  filament,  a  line  ; 
•oo  seA-ft-p  ^c-popf  -pnAit;e  A 
f  AOJAit,  Atropos  cut  the  thread 
of  his  life;  SAT)  friAite  bfio^, 
without  a  stitch  of  shoes,  bare- 
foot; A$  obAiri  1  ti-oero  (^>o  -peif ) 
An  rffiAite,  working  according 
to  one's  strength. 

SnAititn,  -teA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  use  as 
kitchen  (of  a  liquid) ;  CA  bAtrme 
A  •o'pe-com  o^Ainn  A  ftiAiueA- 
mwtrt:  teif  HA  pfte-AUAi-dib,  we 
need  milk  to  use  as  kitchen  with 
the  potatoes  (Don.}. 

STiAtcueofiAc^r  -A,  /.,  kitchen  con- 
diment (of  liquids  only)  (Don.}. 

SriAirt^  g>  friAitri,  m.}  the  act  of 
swimming,  floating ;  the  sea 
as  an  element  to  float  on  or 
swim  in;  a  passage  by  sea,  a 
voyage ;  a  part  of  a  river  usually 
crossed  by  swimming  or  floating ; 


the  track  of  a  snail  on  the 
ground  (/.,  O'E.} ;  bei-6  An  f  HAITI 
•pA*OA,  the  passage  will  be  long 
(O»i.)  ;  Aft  |* TiAthj  afloat ;  A$ 
fnAm,  swimming,  somet.  float- 
ing ;  f  in  5  Ait  Aft  ftiAtri,  let  us  go 
for  a  swim  (Gah)\  f i-u bin  15  A' 
fflArh,  id.  (At.}  ;  A^I  A'  Cfn^m 
is  common  in  Ulster  poetry = 
on  the  sea  (of  a  boat  or  any 
floating  thing) ;  cf.  also  t>A 
•oruicpeA  5f  A  rf  HAITI,  if  you  fell 
into  the  sea  ( U.  song}  •  cf. 
alsoife  Jf^  cftiAiYj,  she  being  in 
the  sea  (M.  song]  ;  ton^  t>o 
ctj|i  Att  f  HATT),  to  float  or  launch 
a  ship. 

SttAThAc,  -Aije,  a.,  floating,  swim- 
ming ;  prone  by  nature  to  swim, 

SnAiTJAim,  vl.  f TiArhj  v.  tr.  and  intr,, 
I  swim,  I  float. 

SnAtriAittS}  g,  id.,  rjd-  -tti"6e,  m.,  a 
low,  mean,  cringing  fellow. 

SnAKTiAn,  -A1TJ,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  float,  a 
slow  swimming  or  sailing;  a 
creeping,  a  crawling. 

SrJArhArttJToe,  $,  id.,  pi.,  -x>ue,  j/i,, 
a  crawler,  a  loiterer. 

Sr»  Ath-cn  AO1,  m.,  slow  consumption, 
decay. 

SriArhjAit,  -e,  /.,  a  creepingr  a 
crawling  ;  a  floating,  a  sailing. 

SnArh-ttnnm,  /.,  act  of  falling 
down,  as  water  into  a  river 
(Eea.)  ;  p^eAfA  AS  T™5G  7f  AS 
f.  (Kea.,  T.  £)• 

SnATTitn'oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ote,  m.,  a 
swimmer,  a  good  swimmer  ; 
a  crawler ;  a  slow  person ;  a  thin, 
lanky,  gritless  fellow  (Don.}. 

SnAonf,  -e,  /.,  snuff,  powder 
(f  nAOif  is  the  word  in  M.  gener- 
ally, ftJAoif in  in  Con.  and  U.} ; 
a  slice. 

SnAoifin,  g.  id.,  m.}  snuff,  a  pinch 
of  snuff,  powder.  See  -pnAoif . 

SnAomAnAc,  -AI§,  m.t  a  stout  jolly 
fellow. 

SnAomAnAc,  -Aije,  a.,  stout, 
hearty,  jolly. 

SnAp,  -Atp,  m.,  a  snatching,  a  aud- 
den  assault  or  seizure  :  a  bite  ; 
tug  f  e  fnAp  otitn,  he  broke  in 


stu 


suddenly  on  ir.e,  he  "barkt-A 
at  me  (in  conversation)  (A.}, 

SnAp&im,  -A-6,  v.  tr.t  I  snap,  snatch 
violently  ;  I  growl  (A.). 

SrtApAtl,  -Ailt,  *».,  the  iron  staple 
in  the  bttdigiTi  into  which  the 
handle  of  a  spade  fits  (N.  Con.}. 

StiAf,  -f^j  *w-»  £Ioss>  ornament, 
polish,  varnish,  appearance,  look; 
the  green  substance  seen  on  the 
walls  of  old  houses  ;  a  kind  of 
light  crust  or  scruifthat  accumu- 
lates on  anything  stale  ;  scruff, 
rust,  fur,  dandriff,  grain  in  wood  ; 
order,  decency,  elegance,  neat- 

ness J   UA  f  tIAf   ATI    UeAt1^   A1J1, 

it  has  the   look    of    being    in 

English  construction  (Z7.). 
StiAfAC,   -Aijje,   a.,   glossed,    var- 

nished;   neat,     trim,     elegant, 

regular,  tidy. 
SnAfACU,/.     #ee  f  r»Af. 
STjApAt>6ttt,  -ot^j    -otjtroe,   ??&.,   a 

refiner,  critic,  trimmer,  analyser. 
SnApA-Ddi-fieAcr,  -A,/.»  the  act  of 

ornamenting,  refining,  analysing. 
SnAfAim,   -A-O,   v.   tr.,    I    colour, 

gloss,  varnish. 
StiAf  An,  -Ain,  pi.   id-,   a  louse  ;  a 

small  insect  (P.  0'0.). 
SriA-pAn,  -Aiti,  |&  t&,  ?».,  a  blow, 

a  stroke,  a  slap  ;  priArAn  f  eijtge, 

a  fit  of  anger  (P.  0*0.). 
Sr»Ar-otjiT>e,  a.,  yellow,  swarthy  ; 

gilt,  golden. 
SnAfmAtt,     -Aifte,     a.,     coloured, 

glossed,  varnished  ;  neat,  elegant, 

decent,  accurate,  trimmed,  lop- 

ped, dainty,  ornamented. 
StiAfCA,  p.  a.,  varnished,  glossed, 

coloured  ;  neat,  trimmed,  lopped, 

elegant. 
SnApCAcc,    -A,   /.,    gloss,  ^  polish, 

varnish  ;     neatness,     trimness, 

elegance. 
Snafu  151171,  -fy^A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  be- 

deck, I  [ornament,   I  trim,   lop 

tastefully  (as  a  hedge  or  tree;, 

dissect,  analyse,  criticise. 


gAb-f  TIAU,  housewife  thread  ; 
f  nat  UAiriA,  thread  of  the  seam 
(#**.). 


?K.,  a  supping  or 

drinking    by  little  and   little  \ 

sipping. 
STJACAX),  -tAi-oe,  pi.  id.  and  -UATO- 

1*6  e,  ,/.,  a  needle  ;  cfto  nA  f  TIAC- 

Aix>e,  the  eye  of  a  needle  ;  ooAi-p 

f  nACAi-oe,  needlework  ; 

thAttA,  the  needle-fish  ;  - 

tfn,  a  net-needle  ;   -p. 

6|tA,  a  thatcher's  needle. 
SttAtAXJAn,    -Ain,   j3?.    ic?.,    m.,    a 

needle-case  ;  a  sand-eel  ;  a  kind 

of  fly  or  insect  that  flits  about 

lighted      candles       at      night 

(P.  CPC.}  ;  a  very  thin  person 

(Don.). 
SnAUAiooiti,   "6|tA,   -oiftfoe,   m.,    a 

needle-  maker. 

,  -A*6,  t\  ^r.,  I  sup. 

,   -A*6,  w.  tr,,  I  thread  or 

string. 
SnAU-cAot,   a.t    of    fine,    delicate 

threads. 
SneAcc,      -A,      m.,      snow.       Sec 


ccA,  g.  id.  and  -AI-O,  m.,  snow; 

sleet,    hail,    in    cLoic-f.,    hail- 

stones ;     f  u^An    ftieAGCAi-6,    a 

rope  of  snow,  an  unstable  bond  ; 

ctocA  f  .3  hailstone  (Don.}. 
SneAcrAt,     -TAige,     a.,     snowy, 

snow-like,  pertaining  to  snow. 
SneAcr;AiTiAiC,   -ttTtA,  a.,    snowy  j 

snow-white,  bright. 

indec.  a.,  snowy, 
T:,  -A,^.,  snowiness. 
-o,  --OA,  pi.  id.,  f.,  a  hit  ;  in 

Gal.  it  is  m.}  g.  and  pi.  f  neATO. 
SneA-oAc,  -At^e,    a.,    full  of  nits, 

like  nits,  nitty. 
Snro,  -efpLfr\vbe  and  f  neAT>A,/., 

a,  nit.    ^ee  fneA-6. 
Stiij,   in  _p/i?*.  -oeAtbAn  fni^  Ann, 

he  is  quite  dead,  there  is  not  a 

drop  (of  blood)  in  him  (Con.)  ; 

cf.  f  nit3^AX>. 
Singe,  9-  *d>,  m-,  act  of  dropping, 

dripping. 
SmseAC,     -5156,     a.,     dropping; 

tearful,   mournful;    also    pnij- 

C6AC. 

Snigim,  vl<.  fmj,  i\  tr.,  I  drop,  I 
drip,  I  shed  ;  I  wring  the  hands, 


snf 


Snioni,  g.  -A  and  -CA,  pi.  id.,  m., 
act  of  spinning,  twisting,  wind- 
ing, twirling  (e.g.,  a  distaff), 
curling,  twining. 

Sniotri,  -A,  m.,  sorrow,  anguish, 
aiHiction,  distress. 

SniorhAc,  -^ise,  #•>  spinning, 
twisting,  twining,  tending  to 
twist,  or  twine. 

Srn'orhA&an,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
spinning,  twisting,  twining. 

SniotriA'o6iii,  -OJIA,  -6ifii'6e,  wt.,  a 
spinner,  a  twister. 

SniOTYiA-Qoi-jieAcc,  -A,  /.,  the  busi- 
ness of  a  spinner  or  twister. 

SnioiriAim,  vl.  fniom  and  -triACAn, 
v.  tr.,  I  spin,  twist,  curl,  twine, 
wind. 

SnfothAittc,  -AfitA,  pi.  id.,  a 
spindle  (o&s.). 

SniomtA,  p.  a.,  spun,  twisted, 
twined,  involved,  united. 

Sniotimi'oe,  g.  id.,  pL  --cue,  m.,  a 
spinner,  a  twister. 

Snif  in.     $ee  f  nAoifin. 

STHU$AT>,  -^tA,  m.,  the  last  and 
richest  part  of  an  animal's  milk; 
the  a^ct  of  milking  the  very 
last  drop ;  "stripping"  follows 
the  ordinary  milking,  fmti^AT) 
follows  the  "  stripping "  (so 
in  W.  Ker.,  but  f  111135  AX>  is 
genly.  identical  with  "strip- 
ping"). 

Snru5Aim,  -AT»,  v.  tr.,  I  milk  the 
very  last  drop,  I  drain  com- 
pletely. 

Sno-o.     See  f ntiAT). 

Srio'OAmAi'L,  -nitA,  a,,  well- 
featured. 

Srio-d-CAttce,  a.,  white-hued, 
marble-coloured. 

t),  a.,  dark-hued. 
i,y.,  complexion. 

Snoitje,  -sue>  m">  ac^  °^  hewing, 
carving,  slicing,  lopping  oti'; 
cutting  into  chips ;  reducing, 
filing  down. 

Snoi5eAt>6i-|i,  -O^A,  -6ittToe,  m.,  a 
hewer;  a  carver,  slicer,  lopper. 

SnoigeA-ooitteAcr,  -A,  /.,  act  of 
hewing,  carving,  cutting  into 
chips. 


685     )  SO 

noissAfi,  -41ft,  m.,  act  of  planing, 
fretting,  smoothing,  slicing,  fil- 
ing down  ;  jig.  act  of  contesting, 
fighting  with,  constantly  med- 
dling with  ;  nA  bi  A  5  r^  0155  Aft 
teif  nA  •pAifci'oib  fin,  do  not 
contend  or  meddle  with,  those 
children  (Ker.}. 

_  .  "5e?  v-  f-<r-  an<^  intr.,  I 
hew,  I  carve,  I  slice,  lop,  chip, 
diminish,  reduce,  file  down  ;  I 
waste  away  .- 

Atctn-jtf BAG  geAjt  mo  fceAl, 


te 

rjieniif e  Am'  fnoije. 
Alas,  sad  and  distressful  is  my 

story, 

For  a  time  wasted  away,  un- 
known to  all  the  world  (E.  E.}. 

SnoiJTre,  p.  a.,  carved,  cut  into 
chips  ;  delicately  or  finely  cut ; 
neatly  carved  ;  worn  out,  ema- 
ciated (as  from  sickness,  etc.); 
UAim  fnotjue  6  obAiji,  I  am 
emaciated  from  -work ;  neat, 
comely  (pron.  -prieire  in  D&r.}. 

SnuA^A-ft-    See  fO-ntiAdA^i. 

SntiAT),  g.  -A1"6  and  -ATJA,  pi.  id., 
m.,  hue,  aspect,  colour,  appear- 
ance, complexion,  visage. 

SnuA-o-TDfteAc,  m.,  expression  of 
countenance. 

SntJA'o-'otib,  -"otnbe,  a.,  dark- 
complexioned. 

Sr»tiA"6-3tAT),  -gLAine,  a.,  of  pure 
countenance. 

StitiA'DmA|t,  -Ai^e,  a.,  well-looking, 
personable,  comely,  elegant. 

SntiAi-o-geAt,  -jite,  a.,  of  bright 
complezion. 

Snt3i5im.    See  f noijim. 

Strmjce.     See  -pnoi^Te. 

So,  this  ;  somet.the.'o  ;  used  after 
sutst,  with  article ;  after  attrib. 
adj.  ;  after  prep.  pron. ;  when 
the  last  preceding  vowel  is 
slender,  becomes  -peo ;  somet. 
f  eo  =  this  is ;  A^  feo,  here,  here 
is,  see  here,  take  it ;  Aniif  o, 
here,  in  this ;  An  r-A-m  -po,  this 
time  ;  An  UAn  f o,  now  ;  Af  f o; 
hence,  from  this  place,  out  of 


so- 


666 


so-c 


this ;  An  T)oiiir>Ac  fo  cu^Ainn, 
next   Sunday  ;    e   feo,  f  e  f  eo, 
this  (person  or  thing) ;  tA"o  f  o, 
fiAT>     fo,     these     (persons     or 
things) ;    i    f  eo,    f  i    feo,    this 
(person  or   thing,  fern.} ;    rriAjt 
feo,  in  this  manner,  so,  at  this 
time  ;    feo  e,   this  is  he ;    feo 
i,  this  is  she  ;    feo   IAT>,  these 
are  they;  feo  mi  iu,  here  is  .  .  . 
for  thee  ;  An  T)omnAc  f  o  CUAIT> 
tofiAinn    (or    An     "OorhtiAc    fo 
•o'lTnui^  cAjtAmn),  last  Sunday  ; 
tioirhe    feo,   before    this,    at  a   I 
former  time  ;  feo  is  the  word  in   [ 
Con.  generally  ;  used  prostheti-    i 
cally  in  U.  ;    c'Ainm  feo    tu  ?   I 
what  is  this  your  name  is?  cf.   \ 
the  U.  use  of  fin  and  f iux> :  ni't   | 


So-,  foi-,  prerix,  implying,  when 
prefixed  to  a  noun,  ease,  facility, 
fitness,  aptness,  suitability, 
goodness  ;  when  prefixed  to  a 
participle  it  implies  the  feasi- 
bility of  the  action  implied 
by  the  participle  ;  f  oi--6eAncA, 
easily  done  ;  f  o-tMOf  CUA,  that 
can  he  drained ;  it  is  opposed 
to  t>o-,  •001-, 

So-AictieAc,-Tii5e,  a.,  easily  known 
or  recognized,  conspicuous. 

So-Atrmjic,  TO.,  an  agreeable  pros- 
pect, view  or  look. 

So-.AcfttijA'o,  -tjtTj-ce,  MI.,  alter- 
ableness,  flexibility. 

So-Ac|tui5te,  p.  a.,  raoveable, 
changeable. 

d,  *]c.     See  f  ocAmlAC,  -|c. 
ob.     Sen  -pufc-A  Cfi,Ao5, 
d,  TO.,  sorreli.    See  f  Am^tx 

SobAt,  -Ait,  wz.,  soap  suds,  froth. 

SobAtAC,  -Aige,  a.,  full  of  or  like 
suds ;  as  s.  m.,  suds. 

So-bAtA"6,  7/1.,  sweet  smell,  fra- 
grancy  (fo-OAtrATJAf,  id.\ 

SobAlAn,  -Ait),  JE?/.  £df.,  a  frothy- 
mouthed,  untidy  person. 

SobAltrA,  indec.  a.,  fragrant,  swcct- 
smeHing. 

SobAtcA,  itidee.  a.}  impudent,  hold, 
impertinent  (Don.). 


eAC,  -mge,  a.,  happy, 
fortunate,  prosperous. 

So-OA|iuAn,  -Aitie,  /,  prosperity, 
happiness. 

SODA  uAttriAn.     See  f «t»A  CAttriAn. 

So-5eAfAc,  -Aije,  a.,  well- 
mannered,  polite,  decent. 

So-btAf,  m.,  savour,  goo^.  taste. 

So-btAfCA,  indec.  a.,  palatable, 
well-tasting,  of  good  taste,  well- 
tasted,  savoury,  delicious. 

Soblom,  -tuiTTj,  m.t  a  liquid  food 
become  cold  and  tasteless  (as 
soup,  etc.)  (Von.). 

SO-DO^CA,  jp.  a,,  easily  moved, 
pliable,  portable. 

So-oorcAcc,  -A,  f.j  movableness, 
pliableness. 

So-b|ton,  m.j  pleasing  melancholy; 
pleasure,  whence  fo-bftoriAc, 
fo-oti6ttAitr>,  "jc. 

S6-t)|iofutji§te,  easily  provoked, 
easily  moved  to  action. 

So-ftuAitre,  p.  a.,  easily  beaten  or 
struck. 

So-otiAitreAcr,  -A,  f.,  facility  in 
striking.  • 

Soc,  g.  pine,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  plough- 
share, share,  coulter,  sock,  beak, 
snout,  point,  a  facial  expression 
of  great  grief,  anxiety,  or  eager- 
ness ;  itn-p  f  i  f  oc  tnftti  f  eiti,she 
put  on  a  pouting  face. 

SOCAC,  -Aige,  a.,  beaked,  snouted, 
pointed  ;  like  a  coulter,  beak  or 
snout. 

SocAro,  -e,  -t-oe,/.,  a  multitude,  a 
company,  a  society  (focAi-oe 
also  in  nom.). 

So-cAi^itTO,  -e,  a.,  courteous, 
friendly,  kindly. 

SocAtn,  pi.  -nfoe.     See  f ocmAtrm. 

SocAi|t,  -C^A,  a.,  quiet,  safe,  easy, 
comfortable,  secure,  tranquil, 
smooth,  calm,  steady,  even,  plain, 
manageable,  at  rest ;  50  f  ocAifi, 
quietly,  at  rest  ;  somet.  used 
for  poctitus^e,  p.  a.,  settled, 
arranged  j  slow. 

So-6AiitTie3  a.,  good  for  eating, 
drinking,  consuming,  etc. ;  pot- 
able, pleasant  to  drink,  savoury 
(of  food). 


soc 


(     667     } 


SOC 


SocATTiAit,  -tritA,  a.5  easy,  tolerable, 
mild,  gentle. 

SocAiViAt,  -Ait,,  m.,  ease,  rest,  com- 
fort, liberty. 

SocAttitAc,  -Aije,  a.,  easy,  toler- 
able, mild,  gentle ;  CArAoift 
pocArhtAc,  an  sasy  chair  (Mea.} ; 
contracted  in  pron.  to  f octAc  in 
Meet,  and  U. 

SocAtTitAcu,  -A,  f..f  facility,  easi- 
ness, gentleness. 

SocAft,  -AIJI,  pi.  >d.,  m.,  wealth, 
gain,  emolument,  profit,  advan- 
tage ;  relief,  obliging  deed,  pros- 
perity, comfort,  ease,  benefit ; 
interest  on  money,  commission ; 
credit ;  focA-ft  n  A  in  bo,  the  pro- 
duce derived  from  cattle. 

SocAjtAc.     See  f  OC-JIAC. 

So-CAf -CA,  indec.  a.,  pliable,  wind- 
able. 

So-clAOi'ore,  p.  a.,  easily  con- 
quered, vincible,  easily  defeated. 

SoctAOttAT),  -riz:A,  m.,  aptness  to 
bend,  flexibility,  towardness. 

SoclAon-cAcu,  -A,/.,  state  of  being 
easily  bent,  inclined  or  altered. 

So-ctpipue,  a.,  easily  heard, 
audible  ;  common. 

SocmA,  a.,  easy,  gentle,  sprightly, 
affable,  cheerful,  meek,  tranquil, 
calm.  See  next  word, 

Socm-Ani),    -e,    a.,    meek,    geatle, 

SocmAi-oeACC,  -A,  /.,  affability, 
cheerfulness,  ease,  tranquility. 

SocriiAvnrt,  -e,  pi,  -woe,  /.,  a 
make-shift,  the  next  best  thing  ; 
a  resource  ;  something  to  fall 
back  on  ;  a  substitute  for  a 
thing  ;  assets  •  the  farmer  calls 
his  cattle,  hay,  etc.,  as  means  of 
making  money,  -pocThAinni-De : 
ni't  Ai^seA-o  TIA  f.  AifSfo  A^Atn, 
I  have  neither  money  nor  the 
means  of  making  money  ;  if 

mAtC    Atl     Uf.     Aljl^TO     T1A    tTttJCA 

fAin,  these  pigs  are  a  good 
means  of  making  money  ( W.  M.\ ; 
=  fo-triAOir>? 

So-coimfi5te,  p.  a.,  commensur- 
able, comprehensible, 

So-coimfitceAcc,  -A.  f.  com- 
prebensibility. 


c,    -tige,   a.,  easily 
advised,       docile,       tractable ; 
cf.  "ouine  pOttA  f.  (Don.}. 
So-coTT!|u\i-6,  or,.,  affable. 

So-con rijtA-o,     m.,     cheapness ; 
good  bargain,  a  good  zxurket. 
So-cop)iAi'6eAct:,  -A,  j\3  agitation, 
i  nst-ability. 

So-cofitttngte,  p.  a.,  easily  agi- 
tated, passionate. 

So-cojttA,  a.j  easily  fatigued. 

So-cofAc,  -Aij;e,  «.,  swilt-f <- oted. 

So-cofc,  m.,  a  welcome. 

So-copTriAit,  -f  AmtA,  a.,  conform- 
able. 

SoqtAc,  -^Aije,  a.,  profitable,  ad- 
vantageous. 

r,  -A,/.,  ease,  rest;  smooth- 
ness, plainness  ;  AJI  A  f.,  at  his 
ease. 

SocttAcu,  -A,  /,.  comfortableness, 
ease,  affluence. 

SocitAiT),  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  funeral 
cortege,  a  funeral ;  multitude  ; 
reinforcements,  army,  troop, 
host;  pron.  f  OCTAVO  (N.  Con.). 

SocftAi-6,  -e,  a.,  candid,  bright, 
beautiful ;  true,  sincere ;  kind, 
benevolent ;  manifest,  evident. 

SocftAToe,  g.  id..,  f.,  beauty  of 
form ;  brightness,  clearness ; 
sincerity. 

SocjiAToeAcc,  -A,  /.,  candour, 
clearness,  brightness ;  beauty, 
truth,  sincerity,  fidelity ;  kind- 
ness, benevolence, 

So-cnoi-6e,?».,a  good  or  kind  heart. 

So-cfion3eAC,  -*6ise,  a.t  good- 
hearted. 

So-cftot-oceAc,  -tige,  a.t  free- 
hearted, kind-hearted,  good- 
natured. 

So-cftOfoueAcc,  /.,  good-nature, 
cordiality,  kind  -  heartedriess  j 
sobriety. 

Soc-[mJA-6,  -tittle,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
foundation  ;  an  establishing  ; 
quieting,  assuaging,  comforting ; 
settling,  arranging ;  agreement, 
settlement ;  gossip,  tale-bearing 
about  one  (J/.).  tiee  foc|ini5im. 
tngim,  --UJA-O,  v.  tr.  and  intr,, 
I  settle,  make  steady  j  I  estab- 


soc 


(    668     ) 


li?h,  found,  appoint ;  compose, 
assuage,  appease  ;  I  plain,  level, 
adjust;  with  te,  I  come  to 
terras  with  one,  I  make  a  bar- 
gain with  j  Iron.)  I  pay  off  one's 
scores,  I  wreak  vengeance  on 
one  (1e] ;  with  AJI, 1  gossip  about 
(soniet.  used  without  Aft) ;  tell 
tales  about  one  :  bfoTJA-ft  A^ 
foejtu;$A-Q  oftr,  they  were 
gossiping  about  TOLL 

Socfjuiste,  p.  a.,  "founded,  estab- 
lished, settled,  placed  on  a  firm 
footing;  determined. 

Socc,  -otcc,  JA.)  silence,  quiet  ; 
stupefaction. 

SoctAc,  -4152,  a.,  silent,  quiet; 
stupefied. 

SOCUAITTI,  -AX>,  v.  intr.,  I  become 
silent. 

So-ctiifromsfce,  p.  «-,  easily  clad 
(Don.}  ;  rf.  f  D-CO^CA,  f .,  easily 
fed  and  easily  clad. 

So-ctunuA,  p.  a.,  easily  formed  or 
shaped. 

So-ct}|tCA,  p.  a.:  that  may  be 
driven,  pushed,  or  moved. 

So-o,  g.  ptm>,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  nshrng- 
weir, 

So--6Ait,/,  good  news. 

SotMi-fte,  (J.  id.,  pi.  -}nt>e,  m.,  a 
stout  man  ;  a  clumsy,  awkward 
fellow  ;  a  person  with  an 
ambling  gait ;  a  trotting  horse. 

Sot>At,  fot)AlAc,  ic.  See  for  At, 
f  orAtAc,  -]c, 

Sot)AH,  -Ain,  pi.  &.,  m.,  a  short, 
thick  person. 

So-o^ncAC,  -Aige,  a.,  wanting  in 
tact,  simple-minded  (Don.  and 
N.  Con.}. 

SQ-oAttc^cc,  -A,/.,  simple-minded- 
ness, want  of  tact  (Don.}. 

SoTJAjt,  -Aif<,  wt'j  act  of  trotting,  a 
trot;  "fuss." 

SoxjA-pnAC,  -Aige,  a.,  able  to  trot ; 
fussy ;  disposed  to  exaggerate 
(W.Ker.}. 

SovAttnvipt,  -e,y.»  moTing  about 
pompously ;  rushing  about  in 
imitation  of  others  who  may  be 
better  eircumstaiiced; 


-o]uv  -oifti-oe,   m.,   a 
trotter  ;  a  fussy  person, 

SOTDO^,  -6156,  -654, /.,  a  bouncing 
young  woman  (Con.). 

SoTD-otuA,  a.,  luscious,  pleasant  to 
drink. 

So*oorn,  Sodom;  peACd*6  SoxJOtn, 
sodomy. 

So'oornAc,  -Aig,  ^-  id.,  m.,  a 
Sodomite. 

S<roonroA,  indec.a.>  Sodomitic. 

So'DonroAcc,  -A,/!,  sodomy. 

SOTD-JIAC,  -Aige,  a.,  trotting  ;  fussy. 

SoT}|tAim}  rZ.  -pox)A|ij «;.  ^r.  and  i/iir., 
I  trot,  I  pretend  to  be  very  busy, 
I  grope. 

So-'6-tvui>oice,  indec.  p.  «.,  easily 
closed  (as  a  door),  easily  moved. 

So-'&tnM'oteAcc,  -A,  /.,  facility  of 
shutting  or  closing  (of  a  door, 
etc.). 

So-orut1?-131^77^  fatness,  luscious- 
ness. 

So-6f wtiAc,  -^ije,  a.,  fat,  luscious. 

So-eAttjAAi-oeAC,  -"oije,  a.,  easily 
led  astray,  fallible. 

So--pA§AtcAf3  -Aif,  7/1..  a  good  ac- 
quisition. 

S6-pAicfin,  -ponA,  /.,  visibility, 
conspicuousness. 

So-fAicfioriA,  iTidec.  a.,  visible, 
conspicuous. 

So-pAicf toriAf ,  -Aif,  m.,  visibility, 
conspicuousness. 

So-fAif  (g&.  of  fo-pAf  used  as  CE^*.;. 
a.,  vegetative,  apt  to  grow. 

So-f  otAc,  -Aige,  a.,  easily  hidden, 
concealable. 

So-f-utAinj,  -e,  a.t  patient,  endur- 
ing. 

So-ptilAins,  m.,  good  patience  or 
endurance. 

So-f-utAingeACj  -5156,  a.,  easily 
endured,  tolerable. 

565,  g.  f6i£,  m.,  joy,  gladness, 
pleasure,  comfort,  ease,  happi- 
ness, riot,  luxury,  luxurious 
ease,  smnptuousness,  prosperity; 
a  dainty  ;  good  cheer ;  A-jt  f  6  j, 
with  joy  (CAt  (ieirne  AD  pAi-6); 
A«f65,  misery  ;  cf,  -ni  btonn  f 65 
SATJ  AH  f  65,  there  is  no  pleasure 
unconnected  with  pain ;  CA  cu 


SO-g  (     669 

FA  po§   Aift,  you    are   comfort-     I    £ 
able  (at  ease)  in  it  (Don.} ;   Aft    I    £ 
A    pAiriiin    pot;   (Mayo),    Ait    A    | 
pAirhin  peg  (Don.),  at  their  ease. 

So-5AOAlA,  indec.  a.,  easily  taken, 
capable,  capacious. 

SO^AC,  -A15&,  «.,  pleasant,  happy, 
tranquil ;  at  ease,  having  good 
cheer. 

So^ACA-p,  -Aif,  m.,  pleasure,  de- 
light. 

*o6<5AThAil,  -riilA,  a.,  luxurious, 
sumptuous,  fond  of  dainties  or 
delicacies  ;  pleasant,  cheerful ; 
prosperous  ;  AIU  f.  teA5AfiAc, 
a  comfortable,  warm  place 


SO1 


u,  -A,  /.,  luxuriousness, 

sumptuousness. 
SoJAf,  -Aif,  m.,  pleasure,  delight, 

happiness  ;  dainties,  good  cheer. 
So-stACuA,  p.  a.,  easily  grasped, 

caught  or  taken;  easily  handled; 

acceptable. 
So-jtAccAcr,   -A,  /.,   acceptable- 

ness. 
So-§ttJAipue,  a.,  swiftly  passing, 

transient  ;  easily  moved,  easily 

affected  ;   wavering  ;   movable  ; 

docile,  tractable,  easily  led,  esp. 

in  the  paths   of   virtue  ;    -pett 

f  o-gttiAi-pte,  a  movable  feast. 
So-gVuAifueAcr;,   -A,  f.}  state  of 

being  transitory  ;  movableness  ; 

docility,  tractableness. 
SosthA-ji,    -Aifte,    a.,    prosperous, 

luxurious,  sumptuous, 
SosmtAf,  -Atf,  -Atfri-oe  (cf.  f  05, 

supra.'),    m,j    choice  or   dainty 

food;  moftAtt  -oo  f  65«itAif  n-oe 

mAice,  a  great   amount  of   ex- 

cellent dainties   (song)  •     pron. 


O,  -e,  a.,  fortunate,  lucky, 
handsome,     comely     (also     fo- 

^nAOTO. 

So-3^>AToeA6,     -'O15&,     a.,     well- 

featured,  lucky. 

So-srmif,  /.,  a  good  countenance. 
So-^nuipeAc,     -ftse,     a,,     well- 

featured. 
-,o-j;oint:e,    a.,    easil}7    wounded, 

vulnerable. 


So-jj-pA-o.  -m,.,  commendable  love. 
So-^fuvoAC,  -Aige,  a.}  acceptable  , 

tenderly  beloved,  affectionate. 
So-5|iAT:>tn;5iTYi,    -tiJA-o,    v.   tr.,   I 

love  commendably. 
Sot-  (ro-)3   prefix  implying  ease, 

fitness,      aptness,      suitability, 

goodness,  etc.     See  p  o-. 
Soi-tbeAp,  m.,  good  custom,  man- 

ners. 
Soi-beAfAc,   -Ai^e,    a.,  well-man- 

nered,     mannerly,      well-bred, 

courtly. 
Soi-5^if^e,     a.,     easily     broken, 

brittle,  frail. 
Soi-"5|iifceAcu,  -A,  /.,  brittleness, 

fragility. 
SoibfceAttiToe,     an     Evangelist. 

See  -ToifceAl/xn-oe. 
SotceAccAit,  -AtA,  /.,  act  of  reach- 

ing ;    also   f-fioiceAcrAib,    used 

somet.  as  verbal  root  (Don.) 
SoiceAT),  -ei-o,  pi.  id.  m.,  a  socket 

(A.). 
Soi-6eAT»pAT:),  m.,  strong,  sensuous 

organism  ;  good  sense. 
SoiceAtt,  -citt,  m.,  joy,  gladness. 

cheerfulness,  welcome  to  stran- 

gers ;     opposed    to    "ooiceAtl, 

which  see. 
Sotcim,  'v.  £?*.,  I  reach,  I  attain  to, 

I  reach  out  ;  I  bestow  ;  f  oic  -oo 

LAITI   -oo'-n    DOGU,    extend    your 

hand    to    the    poor  ;    f  otc    -oo 

rriAoin,  bestow  your  means  (Kea.9 

T.S.)}  vl.  foiceAcuAtt  (Don.).' 
So-j-cineAt,  m.,  a  good  kind  or  sort. 
Soi-cineAtt;A,  indec.  a.,  of  good 

kind    o*-   sort,   high-born  ;   Aor 

foi-cineAtrA,  the  nobility. 
Soi-cineAtrAf,  -Aif,  w.,  nobility, 

nobleness  (f  oi-cin6AtrAcrr,  id.). 
Soi-cfiei-oeAm,  m.,  good  or  sound 

faith. 
Soi~c-fieit>eAmAit,  -mtA,  a.,  credu- 

lous. 
Soi-c^teitJiTieAC,  -mig,  -rfiije,  m.,  a 

good  believer,  a  credulous  per- 

son. 
Soi-CfteTOfm,    -ponA,    /I,    credi- 

bility. 
Soi-c^eiTQte,  p.  a.,  easily  believed, 

credible. 


sot- 


(    670    ) 


SOI 


Sot-x>eAlDAc,     -Aijje,     a.,     well- 

formed,   handsome,   comely,    of 

good  appearance. 
SovoeAfiCA,  a.,  easy  of  accomplish  - 

ment,     easily     done,     possible, 

practicable, 
Sot'-oeAncACU,    -A,  /.,  possibility 

of  making  or  doing. 
sot-x>eAtiDCA,    a->  easily  proved, 

evincible,  easi!5T  demonstrable. 
Sot-xM-oeArscA,  a.3  easily  defended, 

defensible. 
Soi-peicpionAc,  -Atje,  a.,  visible, 

easy  to  bo  seen  ;   also,  esp.  in 

the  lit.,  f  o-pAicf  ior>A. 
Sot-pittce,    a,,    pliable,    flexible, 

easily  folded. 
Soi-FittceAcc,   -A,  f.,  flexibility, 

pliability,  state  of  being  easily 

folded.  " 

SoisxMtiitt.    See  fAJ$T>it}i|i. 
SotijtJiufirA,   p.    a.,   trained,   dis- 

ciplined, brave;  also  ^15-01  UJICA. 
),    See  f  AieAX), 


Soi  -51110111,   m.,  a  good    deed,    a 

commendable  action. 
Sot-jm'oriiAc,   -Aije,  a,,   of   good 

deeds  ;  as  sub?,,  a  benefactor. 
SoigueAc.    See  f  oiireAc. 
Soit5j  -e,  a.,  pleasant,  agreeable. 
SottoeAcx,    -A,  f.,   cheerfulness, 

good  humour  ;  f  oil&eAf,  id. 
Soi"L5eim,  /.,   a   sunbeam,  light- 

ning,     thunderbolt      (Plunket] 


T:,  -A,/.,  joy,  comfort, 

pleasure  (6'.;. 
Soitoiti,  in  phr.  beit  A^I  ^  f*.  f«iLr 

pron.   -ptJitc),   to    have    all    he 

desires  (Tor)/}, 
Soitotftj  -o^ie,  a.,  cheerful,  merry, 

happy. 
Soitdjte,  ^.  f^.,  /.,  cheerfulness, 

good,  humour. 
Soitt>tie.AcCj  -^,  y.,   cheerfulness, 

merriment,  good  humour. 
Sotlon^imj    -11354-6,    v.   tr.    and 

*3^r.,  I  rejoice,  I  gladden. 
Sotle46,  m.}  a  willow,  sallow.  See 


tA,     a.,    fusible,     easily 
melted,  easily  digested. 


-A,  f.,  fusibleness, 
facility  in  melting,  digestible- 
ness. 

oi-teaf,  ;/«.,  comfort,  blessing, 
benefit,  interest,  advantage;  a 
good  time;  fiirme  fe  f.  in6|i 
•OATH,  he  did  me  a  very  good 
turn. 

oi-teAfAC,  -Aije,  a.t  useful, 
serviceable. 

oit-eAfCAti,  -Ai|t,  jsZ,  {^.,  m.,  a 
marsh  flag  ;  fiolAf^ATft,  -T:JIAC 


|    Soi-tei$z:e,  a.,  easily  read,  legible. 
j    Soitetfi,  -e,  a.,  bright,  clear,  quite 

clear,     lucid,    plain,      evident, 

manifest,  clear,  transparent,  in- 

telligible, conspicuous,  apparent, 

explicit,    incontestable  ;     pron, 

fotlteAip  in  Don. 
Sottei^eAcr,     -A,    f.t    clearness, 

brightness,  effulgence,  perspicu- 

ity, 
Soitei  fieA-6,  -|ite,  m.,  a  manifest- 

ing or  showing  clearly. 
Soiteifiinn,  --jieAT),  1?.  tr,,  I  mani- 

fest,    evince,    develop,     show, 

make  clear. 
Soiteoj,  -oi^e,  -ogA,  /.,  a  willow- 

(also  f  Aiteos). 

Soi-teont7Aj  a.,  easily  wounded. 
Soitge,  g.  id.,  /.,  ease,  agreeable- 

ness,  facility. 
SoitjeAf,  m.j  ease,  pleasure,  con- 

tentment, comfort  ;  opposed  to 


oitis,  -tge,  /.,  easy,  agreeable  ; 
opposed  to  -001  1,15. 
itt.    See  f  Ailt.     (The  pron.  is 
f  01  VI,  in  M.  at  least.). 

Soit-teAji,  -ei-p,  pi.  id*,  m.,  a  cellar. 

Soitl^e,  g.  id.,  /.,  light,  bright- 
ness, clearness,  effulgence  ;  a 
light,  lamp,  luminary;  poiltfe 
tiA  -put,  Euphrasia,  eyebright 
herb. 

SoillpeAc,  -f^e,  a.,  bright, 
shining,  clear,  transparent, 
causing  light,  luminous,  light- 
some, effulgent,  radiant  ;  as  a 
noun,  a  bright  or  beautiful  per- 
son  j  somet.  a  fair  female. 
,  -A,/.  See 


SO1 


(    671     ) 


SO1 


SoittpeAti,  -A-Mjpl.id.,  m.9  a  torch, 
a  taper,  a  ray  of  light. 

Soil/If  151™,  -1-U5A-6,  v.  tr.  and  intr.t 
I  show,  I  enlighten ;  I  shine, 
brighten,  gleam,  shew  forth. 

Soittpus-A-o,  -igte,  m.,  act  of 
shining,  brightening,  enlighten- 
ing, gleaming. 

Soi-trieAnrnA,/.,  magnanimity. 

Soi-nieAfCA,  a.,  estimable,  valu- 
able. 

Soi-riiiAn,  /.,  a  laudable  desire,  a 
noble  passion. 

Soi-TriiAr>Ac,  m.,  a  good  ore  or  mine 
of  metal ;  good  stuff ;  good  char- 
acter (of  a  person). 

Soi-TrnAntngre,  a.t  desirable. 

Soi-rrntif,  &.,  quite  sweet. 

Soifl,  this,  that;  6  pom,  since  then, 
ever  since,  from  that  time  out ; 
ago,  since ;  6  f .  AITIAC,  6  pom  1 
teit,  from  that  time  out,  thence- 
forward ;  pA-o  6  f  01  n,  1  bfA-o  6 
•pom,  long  ago,  long  since,  a  long 
time  ago  ;  UA  pAT>  6  pom,  id. 
(S.  U.  and  Mea.}.  See  pirn 

SomeAC.    £ee  ovneAC. 

SoineACAp,  -Aip,  m.,  bounty,  liber- 
ality, generosity  (  =  oineACAf). 

SomeAirjAit,  -tritA,  a.,  special ; 
exquisite ;  biA-6  peirh  povn- 
eAiriAit,  pleasant,  delightful 
food  (Kea.  T.  &)• 

SomeA-nn,  --ninne,/,,  good  weather, 
fair  weather,  sunshine,  cheerful- 
ness, gaiety,  serenity  of  mind. 

Soine-A-mro-A,  indec.  a.3  quiet, 
pleasant,  peaceable,  meek,  gentle, 
calm,  even-tempered ;  the  form  is 
f  omeA-nnr-A  in  £7.,  where  it  very 
often,  means  "innocent"  both 
in  the  sense  of  simple-minded, 
guileless,  and  innocent  as  opposed 
to  guilty,  e.g.,  "bto-6  fe  foin- 

e-4TlT17:A    TIO   •OOinexJkTllTCA,     C|1OC- 

fATt  e,"  Aftp'  ATI  b^eiieAtii, 
"whether  he  be  innocent  or 
guilty,  he'll  be  hanged,"  said 
the  judge  (Mon. ). 
SomeA-nn-OAcu,  -A,  /.,  calmness, 
fairness  serenity,  gentleness, 
innocence  ;  foi-neArmr-A^t;  (£7.)  ; 
f,  id. 


SoinmeA6,  -mige,  a.,  happy, 
charming,  delightful  ;  successful, 
prosperous. 


pressing,  urging,  forcing  (G.  */., 
V,  p.  110). 

Soinf  e^it,  -At  A,/.,  change,  change 
(of  money),  any  change  (of 
weather,  etc.)  ;  a  small  quantity 
of  cash,  as  for  change,  etc. 


,  -Ait,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
L  change,  I  vary,  I  exchange  (as 
silver  for  gold,  etc.)  ;  -oo  -poin- 
feAtAf-punu,  I  changed  a  po  and 

U-). 

a,,  and  ad.)  east,  eastern, 
eastward,  easterly  ;  forward, 
over  (motion  from  the  speaker)  ; 
rAim  45  •out  foi-p,  I  am  going 
eastwards  ;  foitt  S°  "°ci  *n 
c|tOf-bouA|i,  to  the  cross-road 
in  the  east;  teA±-ip-coift,  Uyp- 
uoi|t,  in  the  east  (but  not  neces- 
sarily in  the  far  east;  it  may 
be  only  a  few  hundred  yards)  ; 
poiji  6  -6e,Af,  south-easterly  ; 
f  oi|t  b-A  *6eAf  ,  south-east  ;  5^0 
foiji  (pron.  -peijt)  01115  ^r> 
ceiTii-6,  go  over  to  the  fire 
(Mon.). 

itib,   -e,  a.,   easy;  prosperous  ; 
cheerful,    pleasant,    agreeable, 
affable,  calm,  quiet. 
ijvfte,    g.    id.,    /.,    gentleness, 
affability,  ease,  calmness,  quiet- 
ness ;  prosperity. 
ififce-Acc,/.    See  foitibe. 
ittt>eA|iT:    (poijib-beA-jtt;),   /.,    a 
noble  deed. 

m.     See  f  oi-fibe. 

je,  a.,  prosperous, 
successful,  thriving. 

.j  an  affable  man. 


prosper,  succeed,  thrive  ;  30 
poi  ^1015115  T)IA  •613  iu,  may  God 
prosper  (all  your  care)  for  you, 
make  it  pleasant  fcr  you,  God 
speed  you  (give  you  a  safe 
journey)  ;  '-DA  A^tjp  -06  f  oiffbij; 
peAn,  speed  prosperity  to  him 
in  his  dwelling  (Carsiveti). 


sot 


(     672     ) 


sot 


S  01  ji 


A-D,  -i^te,  77i.,  act  of  rue- 
.  pru^jo.'ing:  act  ot'  be- 

coming c-htjui  f  il. 
Soi-jtce,  g.  ffi.)j~,  brightness,  clear- 

ness. 
Soi-jiei'6,    -e,   a.,   agreeable,    con- 

descending. 
Soi-tteroeAc-.    -A,  /,   agreeable- 

ness. 
So'.-ferociJGe,    a.,    reconcilable; 

extricable  ;  easily  ^  jived;  soluble. 
S'ji-jMA^tA.  f/.,   easily  served   or 

attended,  easily  managed. 
Soi-}tiAjicAcc?    -A,   /.,   the    being 

easy  to  serve  or  wait  on. 
So  i  £ii,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  pile  or  heap 

of   fire  ;   a   furnace  ;  an   oven  ; 

a  kiln.     See  fopn. 
Soifin-tiA  :,  m.,  a  baker's  peel. 
Sot  pee  At,    w.,    good    news,     the 

Gospel. 
SoipceAlAC,  -AI§  e,  a.,  evangelical, 

belonging  to  the  Gospel. 
SoipceAtAiTJeAcr,  -A,  act  of  evan- 

gilizing  or  preaching  the  Gospel. 
SoipceAVu5At>,  -tnjte,  m.,  preach- 

ing ;  good  news. 
SoipeeAUii-ue,  g.  id.,  pL  --ote,  «z., 

an  evangelist  :  also  one  given  to 

gossip, 
SotpceAUiisim,  -u<5<v6,  n  tr.  and 

nz^r.,  I  preach,  I  publish,  preach 

the  Gospel. 
Soife^tt,  -fi^-i,  1^.  1^2.  ,  m.,  a  younger 

person,   a    junior  ;    opposed   to 

ptvnf  eAft  ;       rf. 


the  sin  of  the  elder,  the  per- 
versity of  the  younger  (J?er.). 
i-fince,  «.,  ductile,  pliable. 
i-pnre4icT:,    -4k?    /.,    ductility, 
pliability, 

ic,  inter  j.,  an  exclamation  of 
disgust  (Co//.  '. 

ite^c,  -ti£,  -rise,  m.,  a  vessel  ; 
a  vessel  of  any  size,  even  a  brge 
ship  ;  a  barrel,  a  cask  ;  a  pot, 
pitcher,  bushel  ;  foice^c  ime,  a 
cask  of  buttar  containing  two 
firkins,  a  ewt.  of  butter  (Af.)  ; 
fOjre-&6  X>A  cp-Anr?,  a  brig  with 
two  masts;  jfgr.,  a  fat,  bloated 
animal,  thus  fat  pigs  are  called 


f  011:156  ;  the  "vessel"  or  womb 
in  v.  iiieh  young  animals  are 
generated,  as  poiireAC  An 
TyAriifi-A*  the  womb  of  a  cow,  the 
calf's  "vessel";  foitnge,  small 
vessels,  as  china  ware  ;  pron. 
f  xiu^c  in  J/.,  f  6c  in  Ow.  ;  also 


-tije,  a.,  fragile,  easily 

broken. 
Sot-te^Airc5    "'v    easily   taught, 

tractable. 

Soicirhj  -tme,  «.,  quiet,  calm. 
So-tAb^iftc,    /.,    affability,     elo- 

quencee. 
So-t-db-AiicA,    j5.    a.,   affable,    elo- 

quent, pleasant,  cheery. 
So-lAbAtitAcc,    -A,  /.,   affability, 

eloquence. 
SoL^tAc,      -r^ise,     a,,     slight, 

trivial  ;     an     uncomplimentary 

epithet  for  an  old  man  (J£.  H.). 

See  fo-to^uAc. 
Sot^f,   -Aif,    -oittfe,    m.9   light, 

knowledge,   enlightenment  ;    f  . 

n-d  bpt^iteAf,  the  happiness  of 

Heaven. 
SoL&f*,   -Aif,  jp?.  irf.j   m..,   comfort, 

satisfaction,  pleasure,  joy,  con- 

solation, happiness,  gratification. 
Sot^p  AC,  -f  -dije,  a.3  bright,  lumi- 

nous, shining. 
Sot-dfAC,   -^156,  a.,  joyous,  com- 

fortable, happy. 
SotAp-bfti^tftxic,     --Ai§e,     a.,     of 

luminous  speech. 
SotAf-bpos,  m.,  a  lightsome  man- 

sion. 
SotAfttiAfi,    -xiijie,    a.,    luminous, 

bright  ;  clear  ;  solving  a  difficult 

point:    bxi   f.   ATI   p|te^5|iA   ^5 

pA"O|iAi5  e,  it  was  a  luminous 

answer  on  Patrick's  part. 
SotAf  CA,  znrfec.  a.,  bright^  radiant, 

brilliant. 

So-tAfCA,  a.,  infiammable. 
So-tApracr,  -A,/,,  ease  in  lighting, 

inflammableness  ;  brilliancy. 
SotAfuijim,  -ta^A-o,  v.  tr.,  I  com- 

fort, I  console,  I  gratify. 
Sot,AtAji,  -Aifi,   ?/t,,  what  is  pro- 

vided,      provision,        earning, 

gathering. 


SOl 


673    ) 


son 


•Aije,  a.,  industrious, 
provident. 

SotAc-pAnn.     See  p  otAtfitnj;im. 

SotAtfitii  jjim,  v^.  -AUA-JI  and  somet. 
-AtAijtt;,  v.  tr.,  I  provide,  pro- 
cure, get  together,  prepare, 
fiirnish. 

SottAtriAin,  g.  -rhnA,  pi.  id.,  and 
-trmA-oA,  /.,  feast,  solemnity, 
rejoicing,  hearty  welcome  ;  -p.  nA 
CAfCA,  the  feast  of  Easter  ;  I,A 
f  ottAthnA,  feast  day,  festival. 

SoVlAniAnrA,  indec.  a.,  solemn. 

SotlAttiAnuAcrr,  -A,/*.,  a  solemnity, 
a  festival. 

SottAITlTTUljim,     -U^AT),      V.      tr.}     I 

solemnise,  I  celebrate. 
SotmA-fi,  -A1-J1,  m.,  kitchen  or  con- 

diment with  potatoes,  esp.  many 

kinds  of  vegetables  ;    a  kind  of 

soup;      ni'l     moftAti     fotmAifi 

Ai^e,  he  hasn't  much  of  any- 

thing good  (Don.}. 
So-lojjirA,  indec.  a.,  easily  pardon- 

able, venial  ;  -peACA"6  p  o-togtA, 

a  venial  sin. 
So-to$tA£r,    -A,   /.,    easiness    of 

pardon,  slightness  ;  p  o-lojtAC'c 

An  snirri,  the  slightness  of  the 

fact. 
Sotoircte,  p.   a.,   easily  burned, 

combustible. 
So-tubt;A,     a.,    flexible,     pliable, 

easily  folded  ;  exorable. 
So-tubtAcr,  -A,y.,  flexibility,  etc. 
SOTHAC,  -Ai§,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  youth,  a 

stripling. 
SomACAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id,,  m.,  a  soft, 

innocent  child  or  person;  a  lusty, 

well-developed  fellow. 
So-mAi-pe,  /.,  beauty. 
So-ir»AifeAc,    -T*te>  a->  beautiful, 

oommendable. 

So-ifiAotrij/.,  much  wealth,  riches. 
So-triAomeAc,     -m^e,     a.}     rich, 

wealthy,  opulent. 
So-tr>AttttA,     a,     mortal  ;     easily 

kiUed. 

So--mA-pocAc.     See  fO-triAttbtA. 
So-mAtit>tAcu,  -A,/.,  mortality. 
SomA-p,  indec.  m.,  rest,  ease  :  CA  f  e 

AS  rAbAi|tu  f  omAf  "DO  pem^  he 

is  taking  things  easy  (Don.}. 


-Ai;je,    «.,   easy-going: 
•ovnne  f.,  .1.  -otnne  riAc  mbeA-6 

ATI    fAOJAt    A3    Ctl^l    btlATJA^CA 

A1|1  (Don.}. 

Somog,  -6130,  -654,  /.,  a  clout,  a 
rag,  a  tatter. 

So-rhotAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I 
praise,  extol. 

So-motcA,  a.,  praiseworthy 

SomptA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -roe,  m., 
example,  form,  pattern ;  a 
portent;  a  wretched  creature 
(Con.  and  Don.},  e.g.,  fomptA 
bocu,  fompt/A  f AtAc  :  An 
•pomplA  bocc,  the  poor  thing 
(esp.  of  females). 

So-ir» thrive,  a.,  docile,  manageable, 
easily  taught,  apt. 

So-triunAT),  -wir>ue,  m.,  good  educa- 
tion ;  also  •po-rhthneA'O. 

Son,  m.,  sake,  account,  cause,  be- 
half; ability,  power;  Aft  fon, 
for  the  sake  of,  on  account  of, 
for ;  although,  because,  on  the 
head  of,  on  the  score  of,  instead 
of;  Aft  -pon  A  tDeAncA,  able  to 
do  it  (Mon.),  AJI  f  on  A  -out  Ann, 
able  to  go  there  (Om.) ;  takes 
gen.  or  pos.  prn. :  AJI  mo  (T>O, 
etc.)  fon,  for  my,  thy  sake ;  AJI 
A  f  on  fom  f  em,  even  though  it 
be  so. 

SonA,  indec.  a.,  fortunate,  happy, 
prosperous,  lucky,  contented  • 
50  fonA,  comfortable,  con- 
tented ;  opposed  to  t>onA ; 
fonAi-oe,  id. 

SonA-6w,  /.,  a  prosperous  hound  ; 
a  chieftain. 

SonAfoeAcr,  -A,  /.,  good  luck, 
happiness,  prosperity. 

SonA-pAc,  -A13,  m.,  ringing  (of 
bells)  (Der.). 

SonAf,  -Aif,  m.,  fortune,  luck, 
good  fortune  or  luck,  prosperity, 
happiness,  blessedness. 

SonAfUA,  indec.  a.,  happy. 

Sonn,  used  as  an  intensive  prefix, 
as  :  f otin-tAfoin,  very  strong, 
etc. 

Sonn,  ad.,  here. 

SonnAT>,  -Ai"6,  m.,  rampart,  pali 
sacle. 

2x 


son 


(    674    ) 


son 


nrA,  ra.,  act  of  contend- 
ing ;  a  conflict. 

Sofln-6ttit  (f  ontiA-cftit),  77$.,  vibra- 
tion, violent  trembling;  molAiTJA 
Ajt  form-cfiii;(pont>A-ciirc)j  otAfi 
me"  £Aort-t-A5,  my  hands  are 
violently  trembling,  I  am  a  feeble 
powerless  invalid  (O'Ra,.}  (text 
has  fionA-cjiit). 

SontroA,  -pontroAC,  *]c. 


Sonn-5Aou,  f.,  a  violent  wind  ;  a 
blasting  or  blighting  wind;  f  orm- 
t^ot  TIA  fAmnce,  the  strong 
wind  of  avarice  (Kea.>  T.  &)• 

Sorni-tAi'oijt,  <£.,  very  violent, 
powerful. 


o,  flt.,  speciality,  particu- 
larity, detail  ;  whence  f  eofiAit>e 


Ai^e,  CD.,  special, 
particular,  specific,  exact,  accu- 
rate ;  50  f  ormjtAT>AC3  precisely, 
exactly. 

rmfiA'OACC,  -A,  ./.,  speciality, 
particularity. 

rjTi|i«i5tTn,  -tj^^'o,  v.  ir.,  I  notice, 
I  perceive  ;  I  particularise, 
specify;  pron.  f  om^tngim,  in 
j50».  ;  HA  c-u  1^1*6  me"  *tm  f  oni- 
|ttj§A-65  do  not  perceive  me  (DoTi. 
song)  •  nA  ctai  ji  f  o-nnjitigA'o  ot<m, 
»'cZ.  ;  ctji-p  f  6  f.  iormrA,  he  noticed 
them  (Om.). 

,  p.  a.9  particularised, 
specified. 

otint:^,  indfc.  a.s  bold,  impudent, 
saucy,  confident;  rash,  indis- 
creet, simple,  credulous. 

otinc^dj  -At§e,  a.,  merry,  joyful; 
indiscreet,  improvident  ;  fool- 
ish, innocent,  "bold,  courageous. 

fcrmc-dc-c,  -A,/.,  mirth,  jollity  ;  in- 
discretion, improvidence  ;  bold- 
ness, courage. 

Q'Ti-UACxvp,  -41-11,  pi,  id.,  ?n.,  a  good 
partner  in  marriage,  a  bride,  a 
spouse;  i^  otc  ATI  -po-ntiACA|t 
inje^n  HA  m&i:&n  eAi^CAixie,  the 
daughter  of  an  active  mother 
makes  a  bad  wife  (Con.},  pron, 


also  ^o-ntjAdAji  mAit  6ǤAc,  a 
good  spouse  to  you  (M.)  ; 
feATi  "f  fo-ntiACAfi  teAt:,  I  wish 
you  happiness  and  a  happy 
spouse  (&.)  ;  f .  triAit  c-ugAr,  is 
an  ordinary  expression  in  M, 
SOTTU^A-O,  -injte,  m.,  act  of  thriv- 
ing or  prospering. 
Sormijnn,  -tj^AT),  v.  tr.t  I  bless 
with  good  fortune  or  good  luck. 
Sop,  g.  ftsip,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  wisp  or 
handful  of  hay,  straw,  heather, 
etc. ;  a  torch  made  from  bog- 
deal  splinters ;  bed  straw,  bed- 
dixtg  s  f°P  pice,  a  wisp  of 
heather,  etc.,  used  in  scouring 
dairy  vessels ;  S^Q  AH  f  op  1 
n-ionAx>  fcuAibe  e,  it  is  merely 
a  wisp  instead  of  a  broom,  it  is 
but  a  poor  substitute  ;  fop 
•pet-ji,  foipin  peifi,  a  handful  or 
armful  of  hay,  used  genly.  for 
any  quantity  of  hay  ;  in  Eng- 
lish, a  "sop"  of  hay;  cf.  a 
*'  drop  "  of  milk  ;  f  o-p  ci  jice,  the 
crest  of  a  hen  ;  dim.  f  oipin  ; 
tnAc  -potpiti,  a  miserable  person 
(Con.}. 

SopAc,  -Aije,  a*  full  of  wisps. 

SopAcAn,  -Am,  m.,  the  moss  of 
which  little  birds'  or  bees'  nests 
are  made;  moss  or  fine  litter 
collected  for  a  lair  of  any  Hnd; 
an  unkempt  person. 

Sop  ATI,  -Atn,  pl+  id.,  m.}  a  little 
wisp. 

SoptAc,  -AI§,  m.,  a  wisp  of  hay  or 
straw. 

Sopo^,  -oije,  -65 A,  /.,  a  wisp,  a 
handful  of  hay,  straw,  etc. ;  a 
bundle  of  straw  in  thatching; 
a  torch  made  of  bog-deal 
splinters  ;  in  W.  Ker.  -pop  65  is 
the  word  for  torch,  in  JS.  Ker. 
fop ;  tiAm  TIA  Sopoi^e,  Will  oj 
the  Wisp  (Mon.}.  See  f  op. 

So-ft,  g.  f  ui-ji,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  louse, 
particularly  applied  to  lice  of 
pigs,  as  -po|i  in  nice,  a  pig  louse ; 
•poftAtt,  id. 

So-jiAiT>,  -e,  /.,  blessing  ;  farewell ; 
fO-pAfo  f  OTJI  50  "hAtbAin  tiAitn, 
a  farewell  eastwards  from  me  to 


(    675    ) 


so-t 


Scotland  (Oidhe  0.  U.)  ; 
teA*;,  farewell,  good-bye;  mo 
fOftAi'o  ft<.\n  50  "pionn  xXiftTO, 
my  farewell  to  Fiunary  (Sc. 
song}. 

ofAix),  -e,  a.,  agreeable,  civil, 
courteous. 

otiAi-oeAc,  -*6i£e,  a.,  good,  remark- 
able, distinctly  good  ;  obAi-ji 
fOftAi-oeAc,  distinctly  useful 
work  (Don.,  <7.  &)•  ;  Pr°P- 


A,  /.,  agreeableness, 

civility,  courtesy. 
Softie,  g.  id.,  $.  -fii-oe,  a  stam- 

merer. 
S6jtAmAtt,  -Air»,  p£.  i^.,  m.  :  tni-me  A 

oeA'o  •oeAfttriA'OAC  neAtii-AitteAC 

1  n-A  jtiAite,  one  who  is  forget- 

ful and  negligent  in  his  business 

(Don.}, 

SofiArt,  -Air>,  pi  id.,  a  pig's  louse. 
So-pcA,  a.,  bright,  clear,  conspicu- 

ous ;  opposed  to  -ooftcA. 
So|i6A,    /.,    Sarah    or    Clare,     a 

woman's  name. 
SoficAineA-6,  -nue,  m.,  a  satire,  a 

lampoon. 
SottCAti,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  small 

stool  ;  an  eminence  (O'JR.). 
Sofidtnjim,  -tjJA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  make 

clear  or  manifest,  I  declare. 
So-ftn,  g.  ftit-p-n,  pZ.  id.,  m.,  a  kiln, 

a  furnace,  an  oven  ;  chimney  or 

flue  of  a  furnace  ;  f  A-ftn,  id. 
Sofm,  ftn-jtne,  -A,  /.,  a  lump  ;   a 

snout  ;  an  ugly,  forbidding  coun- 

tenance. 
SotttiAc,  -Aise,  a.,  snouty,  of  dis- 

agreeable visage  ;  ill-humoured, 

surly. 
SoftnAitie,  g.  id.,  pL  --jii-oe,  m.,  one 

that  attends  a  furnace  or  pile  of 

fire. 
SottnAitieAcc,  -A,  /.,  attending  or 

building  furnaces   or    piles   of 

fire. 
SojtHATi,  -Atn,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  lump 

or  hillock;  a  skate-fish  (Ker.}. 
-fiACA,  m.,  an  oven  rake. 
s,  -6136,  -6sA,/.,a  pig  louse. 
oijA,  m.,  the  choice  or  best  of 

anything. 


So-ftoirmce,  a.,  divisible,  separable. 
So-ftomnreAci;,  -A,/.,  divisibility, 

separability. 

I    So-jionnAc,  -Ai5e;  a.,    agreeable, 
civil,   easily  dealt  with  ;    also 

fO-f(Aflr)AC. 

So-fiontiAcc,  -A,  /.,  agreeableness, 
civility,  condescension. 

Softr,  g.  f  oifi-c,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  sort,  a 
kind;  species;  manner  (A.}; 
5A6  tnte  f  oyt  (ATI  tjile  -po-jiz:), 
every  kind  of  thing,  everything; 
in  W.  Cork  it  becomes  f  6|fo. 

Sof ,  -A,  m.,  cessation,  relief ;  an 
easing  of  pain  in  sickness  ; 
rA  f of  beA5  pAjAtuA  Ai^e,  he 
has  got  a  little  relief  from  his 
pain ;  nio-ft  f  of  t>6,  he  got  no 
rest  ;  rn'oft  -pop  "06  e,  id.  ;  T>O 
btJAiieAT*  CornAf,  if  "OAtt  TTOOI^ 
tiio|t  f  of  t)o  SeA^A-n  e,  Thomas 
was  struck,  and,  indeed,  John 
was  not  spared,  i.e.,  he  got  a 
beating  also ;  cf.  ni  t:Aif  e  -66  ; 
f  of  cotrj|tAic,  a  truce. 

Sof  A-6,  g.  f  of  CA,  m. ,  a  resting,  a 
cessation,  an  easing ;  act  of 
ceasing;  an  abode,  a  dwelling, 
a  resting-place. 

So-fAi-o^e,  a.,  easily  stuck  or 
planted. 

Sop Aitce,  indec.  a.,  comfortable 
(Der.}. 

SofA-im,  -A-O,  v.  intr.,  I  cease, 
desist,  leave  off. 

Sof  AJI.    See  f  oif  6A|i. 

Sof  UATJ,  -Ain,  m.,  a  noise,  a  shout. 

SofCAnAd,  -Ai^e,  a.,  clamorous, 
noisy. 

SorAt,  -Ait,  m.,  pride,  arrogance, 
flattery;  cajolery;  ni  ftAib  (nio|t 
ttii5)  tne  f  AOI  for  At  Aft  bit;  "06  = 
nio-p  jeitt  me  t>6  '6031  AJI  bit, 
I  did  not  give  way  to  him  in 
the  least  (Don.);  pron.  fArAl 
(Don.). 

SorAtA6,-Ai§e3  a.,  proud^  arrogant; 
fawning,  flattering. 

SouAttnjim,  -tiJA-6,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  grow  proud,  saucy,  indepen- 
dent ;  I  boast,  brag ;  I  flatter. 
-toJtA,     a.,     eligible,      easily 
chosen. 


so-t 


a-,    easily    raised    or 

lifted  ;  easily  reared. 
So-cfltiAiLtigce,  a.,  corruptible. 
So-ttii5f  e,  -f  IOTIA,  /.,  comprehen- 

sion, intelligence. 


, 

understood.  comprehensible,  in- 

telligible. 
So-tui5fionA}  intfee.a.,  intelligible, 

simple. 
So-tuicinieA6,  -tnijje,  a.,  liable  to 

fall  or  stumble  ;  fallible. 
So-trifceAc,      -5:156,      a.,      moist, 

watery,     irrignous     (-po-uifce- 

AtriAl  id.), 

SpA-o,  -Ait),  m.9  a  spade  (A). 
SpAt>,  -Ait>,  #^.  id.,  ?rc.}  a  clod,  a 

wet  heavy  lump  of  earth.    See 


SPA-OAC,  -Aije,  a.,  cloddy;  as  subs. 

wet,  heavy  turf  soda. 
SpAT>Ai|te,  g.  id.,  pi  -fti-oe,  m,3  a 

dullard, 
SpAt>At,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a  paddle- 

staff  ;  a  plough-staff. 
SpA'OA'lAc,  -AI§,  TO-,  any  soft  and 

unshapely  object,  such  as  soft 

turf,   etc.  ;  a  heavy,  dull,  awk- 

ward person. 
SpA'DAti,     -Am,    w.,    lea-land   on 

which   potatoes    are    sown    by 

spreading  them  on  fche  "unpre- 

pared surface  and  covering  them 

over  with  soil  taken  from   the 

furrows    (Con.};    poor,    fallow 

ground  ;  a  dull,  lazy,  sluggish 

person, 
SpA-OAticA,  indec.  a.,  dull,  sluggish, 

lazy,    niggardly;    stiff,     gruff, 

dogged. 
SpA-OAtiuAfcc,  -A,/.,  dulness,  slug- 

gishness, laziness  ;  niggardliness; 

gniffiiess,  doggedness. 
SpA-OAnuAf  .     See  f  pAtx&ncAcu. 
Sp^-DAft,  -Ait*,  m.9  wet,  heavy  turf, 

as  last  year's  turf  left  on  the 

bog    exposed    to    the  weather 

(Don.), 
SpAT>-ctt3AfAC»    -Ai§e,    a,,   large- 

eared,  flat-eared,  dull  of  hearing. 
SpAX>-cof  Ad,  -Ai£e,  a,,  flat-footed. 
SpA'a-poctAC,  -Aijje,  ck,  ostenta- 

tious. 


{    676    )  SPA 

SpA-oS*;,  -6156,  -OSA,/.,  a  fillip. 
SpATD-pfionAC,  -Aige,  a.,  flat-nosed. 
SPAS,  -Ai^e,  -A^A,  /,,  a  paw  ;   a 

club-foot;   a  long,  flat  foot;   a 

clumsy  leg  ;  fpAigin,  a  slender, 

mis-shapen  leg. 
SpA^A,   g.   id.,  pi.    -AiTJe,    M.,    a 

purse ;  -ppAigin,  id. ;  nom.  also 


.  . 

Sp  0,5^0,  -Aige,   a.,  having  paws  ; 

club  -  footed,        broad  -  footed  ; 

5eAttjiAinin    -pP^SA^3   a   broad- 

tooted  nag. 
SpA^Aitie,  g.  idn  pi.  -jn-6e,  m..  a 

club-footed  fellow,  a  fellow  with 

an  awkward  gait. 
SpAgAitteAcz;,  -A,  /.,  sprawling  ;  a 

shamtliDg  ;  an  awkward  gait. 
SpAgAifie    utnnn,    m.,    the    little 

grebe  (bird),  dab-chick  (podiceps 

minor}. 

i,     -e,    /.,     ostentation 


j  -mje,  a.,  ostenta- 

tious. 
SpAic,  -ce,  -ci-oe,  f.t  a  stick  bent 

like  a  hurley. 
SpAfo,  g.  -e,  pi.  -AT>A  and  -eAtiriA, 

/.,  a  clod;   also  a  sluggard;   a 

dull,  lazy  fellow  ;  an  eunuch  ;  a 

chasm  (as  in  yawning). 
SpAiT>,  -e,  -Ax>A,  /.,  a  spade  (U. 

and  Con.)  ;  nom.  also  f  pA-o. 
SpAix>eAtriAit,  -tTitA,  a.,  sluggish, 

lazy,  dull,  inactive  ;  cold,  dull  (of 

weather). 
SpAToeAthlAcr,   -A,  /.,   sluggish- 

ness, laziness,  dullness,  stupidity. 
SpAi*o-piA"OAC,     -A15,    m.)    inter- 

mittently hunting  ;  A^  f.  Aft  TIA 


SpAi*o-i?ion,  7w.,  vapid  or  flat  wine. 
SpAi-o-ptitjc,  -ftice,  a.,  intermit- 

tently raining. 
SpAToim,  -'ueA'6,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I 

benumb,  become  dull  or  vapid. 
SpAfOin,  g.  id.,  pi.   -TiToe,   m.,  a 

heavy  lifeless  person  or  thing. 
SpAix>-tinneAf,  -riif,  m,,  lethargy, 

apoplexy. 
SpAi-o-tiAim,  /.,  the  side  lop  of  a 

foot,  etc.  (5,)  ;  also  lock-jaw  in 

sheep,  etc. 


(    677    ) 


-A,  /.,    an  awk- 
ward or  clumsy  style  of  walking 
or  dancing  (Don.}. 
SpAil,  -e,  -eACA,/.,  the  little  hole 
at  the  stern  of  a  boat,  through 
which  water  may  escape  or  be 
admitted  (Tory.}. 
SpAit,  -e,  f.,  relief,  the  crisis  in 

fever  (Kilk.}. 

SpAiVleAT),  -11*6,  m,,  check,  abuse, 

reproof,  shame  ;  surprise  ;  bAin 

f  e  -p.  moft  Af,  it  surprised  him 

much  (Don.}. 

SpAil/lirn,  -teA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  check, 

reprove,  rebuke. 

SpAitp,  -e  /.,  pride,  self-esteem  ; 
a  kiss,  a  smack;  a  notable  or 
palpable  oath  or  assertion 
(P.  O'C.},  a  turn,  a  spell  :  as  -p. 
CAi|voe,  a  bout  of  credit  (Clare}. 
See  fpAtpAim, 

SpAitpin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  wi.,  a 
labourer,  a  common  workman  ; 
a  labourer  that  goes  to  distant 
places  to  work  for  the  sake  of 
higher  wages  ;  a  mean  worthless 
fellow  ;  "  An  SpAitpfn  -pAttAc," 
"The  Itinerant  Labourer/'  the 
name  of  a  well-known  and  most 
pathetic  song. 
SpAtti,  -e,/.,  Spain  (used  with  the 

article). 
SpAmeA6,     -mg,     -nije,     m.t    a 

Spaniard. 

SpAineAc,  -ruse,  a.,  Spanish. 
SPAITIS,    -e,    /.,     spirit,     energy, 

courage. 

SpAirnp,  -e,./.,  the  Spanish  tongue. 
SpAirmeAji,   -ei-jt,  ^.    u£.,    m.}    a 

spaniel. 

SpAift-n,  </.  fpA-jiTiA,  #>£.  M?.,  /!,  act 
of  contending,  wrestling,  labour- 
ing; contest,  struggle,  rivalry, 
distress. 

SpAijine-dc,  -TII^GJ  a.f  sharp,  vio- 
lent, bitter,  contentious. 
SpAiftnini,   vl.  fpAijm,    v.   tr.,    I 
wrestle,  strive,  struggle,  contend. 
SpAijtu,  -e,  -e-ACA,  /.,  wet,  heavy 
clod  j  turf,  particularly  the  turf 
of  last  year  left  exposed  to  the 
rain  on  the  bog  ;    a  splash  of 
water. 


turf,  etc.    See  f  p4 


.j   wet  heavy 


one  who  walks   backwards  and 
forwards  for  amusement. 

pAif^eoifteAcr,  -^,  y.,  act  of 
walking,  promenading,  parading, 
strolling,  sauntering;  AIC  fp^if- 
reoirie^iuA,  a  gallery  (tonA-o  f. 
id.}. 

p^ipuim,  -e^-o,  v.  intr.,  I  walk  or 
pass  backwards  or  forwards  for 
recreation  (cf.  Eng.  pace,  space). 

p^tt-d,  g.  id,,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  7?i.,  a 
wedge,  a  pinning  in  a  building, 
a  fragment  of  a  stone  or  wall  ; 
cf.  oitteAnn  fp^tlAi-oe  "o'-pAtt- 
Ai"6e  com  triAit  te  cloc-A  mdttA 
(B.}. 

c,  -Ai§,  m,,  fallow  ground 


u^  SM.,  act  of  fallow- 
ing, that  is,  of  burning  the  dried 
surface  of  the  lea,  and  spreading 
the  ashes  over  the  land  for 


,  -4,y,,  act  of  play- 
ing  with  (8.  Con.}  ;  a  slight  or 
chance  acquaintance  with  a  per- 
son ;  ni3t  ACC  fpAlUn-oeAct: 
45Atn  -dift,  I  know  him  but 
slightly  (N.  Con.};  a  "snatch" 
of  a  song,  a  smattering  of  a 
thing:  ex.  fp4lt.df6e.Acu  oe-A^. 

SpAt/tuipm,  -tu^-ATD,  v.  tr.,  I 
wedge,  put  in  fragments  of  stone 
in  a  wall  or  building. 

Sp-Al.6K,/'}  -6156,  -654,  /.,  a  pod, 
a  cod  or  husk  of  any  leguminous 
vegetable. 

Sp^tpxi-o,  -ptA,  m.,  a  beating  or 
striking  ;  a  bursting  forth  ;  a 
sudden  coming  out  (as  of  the 
sun)  ;  a  positive  assertion  ;  a 
reckless  swearing  or  cursing  ; 
an  alternating. 

Sp-Alp-Atm,  -xvo,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  beat,  strike  ;  I  burst  forth, 
dry  up,  parch  ;  -oo  fp-Aitp 
An  seAi-Ac  AmAC,  the  moon 
came  suddenly  out  ;  CA  f  6 
A5  fpAtpAt>  f  UAf,  the  weather 
is  clearing  up  (after  rain)  ; 


SPA 


(     678 


I  give  out  recklessly,  as  oaths  ; 
I  assert  positively  ;  AS  fpAlp- 
A-6  teAtjA-p,  recklessly  swear- 
ing ;  AS  p  pAtpA-6  mionn,  reck- 
lessly cursing  or  swearing  ;  CAUTI 
rpAtpui£te  (rpAtptA)  AS  Aii 
•ocAttr,  I  am  parched  with 
thirst;  U  rpAt-puisre,  a  dry 
day  ;  uA  AH  cAtAm  fpAlpuisue 
6'n  gt^'71'  tiie  Iand  ^  Parched 
by  the  sun. 

SpAtpAi|te,  #.  id.,  pi.  -fti-oe,  m.,  a 
strong,  well-formed,  active  man  ; 
a  spruce  fellow,  a  bean,  a  fop  ; 
an  intruder. 

SpAlpAncA,  indec.  a.,  conceited, 
spruce,  snug. 

SpAt,pai5im,  -pus*'0'  »•  *r-  and 
iTtfr.,  I  strike,  beat,  obtrude, 
burst,  etc.  See  spAtpAim. 

SpA-ng,  -Ait^e,  -A,/,  a  fit,  a  whim, 
a  freak. 

SpAT>5A6,  -Aijje,  a.,  fitful,  whim- 
sical, freakish. 

SpAjtAit,  -AtA,  /.,  act  of  sparing, 
economy  (-4.)- 

SpAttAtAittt,  -Ait,  r.  fr1.,  I  spare, 
save  up,  economize  (with  occ. 
and  Aji)  ;  HA  f  pA|«Ait  pton  SpAiti- 
eA6  Ajt  tno  ndif  fp  *D«o,  do  not 
spare  Spanish  wine  but  give  it 
in  plenty  to  my  Boisin  Dubh 
(A.). 

SpAttAtrAei:,  -A,/.,  act  of  sparing, 
economy. 

SpAtu-n,  -Am,  jp?.  td,  «».,  a  purse, 
a  bag  for  money,  a  poach  ;  the 
scrotum. 

SpAftnAC,  -Ai§e,  a.,  quarrelsome. 


,   -A,  /.,  wrestling, 

contention. 
SpAftnAiTn,  -A-O,  v,  intr.t  I  struggle, 

quarrel,  contend. 
SpAftn-Aitwn,  /.,  a  wrestling  place 

(fpAt|tn-Aic,  id.). 
SpAtinAiriAit,   --mtA,    a.,    quarrel- 

some, wranglesome. 
SpAttn^Ait,  -e,  /.,  wrestling,  con- 

tention, quarrelling. 
SpAttt>tA«n3yi,  a  wrestling  house. 
SpAjwptipA,  g.  id.t  pi.  •Ai'oe,  m.9  a 

prize-fighter  ;  a  champion. 


spe 

,  g.  id.,  pi.  -f>te,  m.t  a 
wrestler,  a  combatant,  an  ath- 
, id.). 


city;  fpA^A  lA-pAinn,  an  iron 
bar  (also  rP^-pit). 

SpAti-pA-6,  -IICA,  m.t  a  fas"Dening, 
nailing,  bolting,  barring. 

SpA|t|tAim,  --jiA-6,  v.  tr.9  I  fasten, 
drive  or  push  forward,  nail, 
rivet  ;  enforce,  inculcate. 

SpAtijtAn,  -Aiti,  pi  id.,  m.>  a  peg,  a 
nail;  fpAjtfiAn  T)otiAif,  a  door- 
bolt,  a  aoor-nail. 

SpAjtf  An,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  the  dew- 
lap of  a  beast  ;  the  craw  of  a 
fowl;  a  purse  (also  fpunran). 

SpA-ji^Ac,  -AI§,  -A,  m.,  heavy,  wet 
sods  or  clods. 

SpAtic-cltJAf  AC,  -Aijje,  a.t  hard  of 
hearing. 

SpAftu-pttJCAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  large- 
cheeked. 

SpAf,  -Aif  ,  m.,  an  interval  of  space 
or  time  ;  reprieve  ;  an  extension 
of  time  as  in  paying  a  debt  ;  ^ATI 
ppAf  ,  suddenly,  without  delay, 
instantly  ;  pUAifi  An  CAi]tt>eAf 
^pAf  A  •ootAin,  friendship  has 
had  a  long  enough  turn  (Fer.). 

SpAtlDAfj-Air,^.,  confusion,  abash- 
ment ;  fear,  dread  (also  bAfpAf  ). 

SpAppAfAc,   -Atje,    a.,    abashed, 
confused  (also  bAfpAf  A6). 
,  -AIC,  m.,  a  flap,  as  in 
,  flap-eared,  etc. 


SpeAO|iAoix)i-6e  (so  pron.  Jf.),  rav- 
ings, phantoms  rising  up  before 
the  imagination  (for 


SpeAc,  -eic,  pi.  id.>  m.,  a  bar,  a 
spoke  ;  AS  ctjft  f  pete  otim,  ac- 
costing me,  nodding  to  me, 
noticing  me. 

Spe  AC,  -eice,   -BACA,  /.,   a  back- 


ward kick  ;  -ppeAC 
snapping  of  the  fingers,  esp.  of 
the  thumb  and  forefinger  ;  lit.  a 
nag's  kick  (M.}. 

peACATJ,  -CUA,  m.,  act  of  kicking, 
spurning. 


spe 


(    679    ) 


,  -A-O,  v,  tr.  and  intr.,  I 

kick,  I  spurn. 
SpeAcgAil,  -e,  /.,  kicking,  spurn- 

ing. 
SpeActA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,   m.,  a 

glass,   an  eyeglass,  in  pi.  spec- 

tacles  (sic  in   M.,    but    somet. 

fptteActA,  -Aix>e),  c/.  Lat.  speew- 

lum. 
SpeAcloitt,  -|ie,  --fti-oe,  /.,  an  eye- 

glass, a  spy-glass,   a  glass  ;  #Z. 

glasses,  spectacles  ;  usually  used 

in  the  plural  (also  rpeAclAifi). 
Spe  At,  a  space,  a  while.  £ee  p  eAt. 
SpeAt,  $r.  -eite,  jpZ.  -A  and  -UA,  /., 

a  scythe,  a  mowing-hook. 
SpeAtA-6,  -IxM-ote,  m.,  act  of  shed- 

ding, flinging  to  waste,  scattering 

abroad. 
SpeAtA"o6ift,  -6ftA,  -oifinDe,  m.,  a 

mower. 
SpeAtAx>6ifteAct:,  -A,  /.,  the  act  of 

mowing. 
SpeAlAim,  -xvo,  v.  £r.  and  wir.,  I 

spread  or  scatter  out;  I  shed, 

let  fall,  as  ears  of  corn  shedding 

grain  :  UA  An  u-AttbAtt  AS  f  peAt- 

xvo,  the  corn  is  shedding  ;  I  grow 

thin  or  poor. 
SpeAtAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.}  I  mow  down 

with  a  scythe  ;  I  shell  or  peel. 
SpeAlAn,  -Ain,_pZ.  id.,  ?«,.,  a  shaving, 

a  chip. 

A,  indec.  a.,  acute. 

A,  /.,  acuteness. 


,  a  splinter.     See  speit^. 
slit 


,  -A-6,  v.  tr.}  I  split, 
shave,  cleave  (fpeAtuAim,  id.). 

SpeAt^s,  -6136,  -ogA,/.,  a  shell,  a 
peel,  a  husk.  See  f  pAtoj. 

SpeA-n,  -AITJ,  m.,  in  phr.  ni't  rApA 
AH  f  peAin  Ann,  he  has  no  energy. 

SpeAtiAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  thin,  sparse, 
scattered;  T:A  nA  pttAUAi-oe 
fpeAnAd  30  teojt,  said  of  a 
sparse  crop  of  potatoes  as  they 
appear  on  the  ridge  after  dig- 
ging (  A)- 

Spe  Aft.    See  f  peifi. 

Sp^Att-tATin,  /.,  a  bright  sword- 
blade, 

SpeA-pos,  -6156,  -OJA,/.,  a  sparrow- 
hawk  (O'-R.)- 


c,  -Ai5,  m.,   a  fetter  for 

cattle. 
SpeAfftAc,     -AIS,     -Ai^e,     m.,     a 

muzzle,  a  snaffle;  rpeArtiA'6,  id* 

(P.  0*0.). 

Spe  ic.  See  fpeAC. 
Speice.  See  fpice. 
SpeiceAc,  -cige,  a.,  having  corners 

or  points. 
Speicim,  -ceA-6,  I  prop,  support  ; 

I  strike. 
Speix>,  -e,  /.,  employment,  busi- 

ness. 
Speit>eAmAit,     -thtA,     aM    busy, 

industrious. 
Speit,  -e,  -CACA,/.,  a  flock,  a  herd 

of  cattle  ;  a  drove  of  swine. 
Speit^,  -e,   -eACA,  f.}  a  pointed 

rock  (Loutli)  ;  nom.  also  fpeAi^. 
Speit5eA6,    -5156,     a.,     full     of 

pointed  rocks  (Louth). 
Speilp,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  belt. 
Spei|t,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,   a  hough,  a 

ham  ;    UA   f  IAT>    A$   bAinu    nA 

fpei-peACA  T>A  ceite,  they   are 

in  close  rivalry  ;  dim.  fpeiftin, 

id. 
Spei-p,  -jie,  -eA-prA,  f.,  sky,  firma- 

ment, heaven  ;    sphere  ;    liveli- 

ness;   ni'L  -ppeift  im'  gnAoi,  my 

countenance  has  become  dull  ; 

AmtJig  -pA5ti   fpeiji,    under  the 

canopy  of  heaven  ;  An  CAtArh  ip 

bfteAjuA  -pA'n  fpei^i,  the  finest 

land  in  the  world. 
Speiji,  g.  rpeitie,  /.,  a  beautiful 

girl,  a  fair  lady;   CIA  tAfttAi-6 


-ppei|t  5eAS,  whom  did 
I  meet  but  a  little  fair  one 
(S.  U.  song)  ;  nAft  t>eA5  mAjt 
rpeiji,  who  was  no  trifling 
beauty  (Don.  version  of  old  V. 
song)  ;  CIA  UA-jilAi-6  tnf  AJ 
•po'o  o-pm  Acufpei^nio  c^oi-oe? 
(Don.  song)  ;  it  is  an  abbrevia- 
tion of  f  pei^-oeAn  ;  cf. 


Spei|t-beAn,/.,  a  beautiful  woman, 
a  goddess,  a  fair  lady,  a  uni- 
versal song-  word. 

-bji-umneAtt,/.,  a  fair  lady. 
-  coinneAlt,   /.,    a    bright 
candle-light. 


spe 


(    680    ) 


Spi 


Speifi-x>efo-5eAt,  J'.j  a  white- 
toothed  one,  a  fair  lady. 

Sp^etfteAimAil,  --ml^,  a.,  sprightly, 
interesting,  brilliant,  pretty, 
beautiful  ;  CAiUn  ppeifteAriiAit., 
a  bright,  pretty  girl  ;  touAcAitl/ 
ppeitteATT>Ai1,  a  gay,  handsome 
lad. 

spade  (at  cards)  ;   also 


-  id->  /•;  a  spheroid. 
Aige,  /.,  a  bright 
moon;  oi-oce  fpeqi-seAtAije,  a 
bright,  moonlight  night  ;  oi-6ce 
jteib-seAlAije,  id.  (Don,)  ;  c/. 
Ofoce  triox}Aftt-5eAt4i5e,  a  hazy 
or  murky  moonlight  night  (Ker.), 
and  oix!ce  pmuTO  -Je 
(Don.)  ;  cf.  also  ofoce  Th 
ceot$,  a  foggy  night  ; 
thui-ptunrA,  a  vapoury  night 
(-for.). 

Speittim,  -64-6,  r.  ??%  I  hough. 

Sp6ititi«5»  -e,  -5i"6e,  /.,  storm, 
violence  ;  a  combat. 

Speiit-^eAO^c,  m.,  a  sparrow-hawk, 
(P.  O'G1.)  ;  also  ppi|t-feADAC. 

Spei|tpii,  a  rope  or  cord  fastened 
round  a  eo\v's  hough  to  impede 
her  movements. 

Speift  -e,/.,  regard,  liking,  fond- 
ness, affection,  love,  attachment, 
endearment  ;  esteem,  respect, 
confidence,  heed,  importance  j 
used  like  ftnm  :  tp  TnAijnj  cuiji- 
eAnn  ppeif  t  peo-oAto,  woe  to 
the  man  "who  sets  his  heart  on 
treasures;  -m'l  rpeip  A|t  bit 
454171  4-nti,  J  have  no  liking  for 
it;  in  M.  it  often  becomes 
ppeoif,  esp.  in  poetry. 

SpeifeAm-dil,  -i5il4,  a.,  esteemed, 
fond,  seemly,  cleanly,  tidy. 

SpeifeAmt4Cu,  --&,  /.,  fondness, 
attachment,  tidiness,  cleanliness. 

Speifi4tc4,  indec.  a.,  special,  par- 
ticular (A.). 

Speift4tr-\cc,  -4,/.,  specialty. 

Spix\lAc,  -4156,,  a.,  snat<2hing, 
plucking,  tugging. 

Spi-ditA-ootp,  -6fu,  -oinfoe,  3?i.,  one 
who  plucks  or  tugs  j  ct^ao  a  pair 
of  pincers  or  nippers. 


SpuYlAT>6ifte4cc,--A,/.,  a  continued 
plucking  or  tugging, 

SpiAtAim,  •A'6,  v.  ir.;  I  pluck, 
pinch,  tear  away,  snatch,  tug, 

Spice,  y.  id.}  pi.  -CAGA,  /.,  a  glance, 
a_  glimpse,  a  ray  of  light,  a  tran- 
sient view  :  TJA  -peiceAnn  4071 
f  pice,  who  do  not  see  a  glimpse, 
who  are  blind  (E.  R.\  see  P.  OC. 
who  regards  this  word  as  dis- 
tinct from  ppice  or  -ppeice,  a 
spike,  but  cf.  the  English  use  of 
the  word  spike  in  Tennyson  : 

"The  Northern   morning  o'er 

thee  shoot 
High  up  in  silver  spikes." 

Spice,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ci-oe,  /.,  a  spike, 
a  long  nail  ;  a  prop,  a  support; 
a  tall  awkward  fellow  (A.). 

Spttve,/.,  spite,  grudge,  ill-nature 
(nom.  also  ppiue)  ;  a  fault  ;  -nt't 
Locr  nA  ppi-o  ^s-Atn  Atfi,  I  have 
no  fault  whatever  to  find  with 


tocc  At|i,  but  from  the 

standpoint    of    a     fault-finder 

(Don.). 

Spi-o,  -e,/.,  motion,  life. 
SpiToeAt,  -ei  I,  pi.  id.}  m.,  an  hos- 

pital,  whence  the  place   name 

Spiddal  in  Co.  G-alway. 
Spix>e4triAit,    .irilA,    a.»    spiteful, 

scornful;  censorious,  faiit-find- 

ing  (Don.). 
Spi-oexxmtAcu,  -4,  /..  spitefulness, 

contempt,    contumely,    oppres- 

sion, 
Spi4C4n,  -Am,  pi.  id.}  m.t  an  icicle  ; 

a  sharp  stone  (Con,), 


,, 

Spi-oeos,  -0156,  -054,  /.,  a  robin; 
a  little 
person. 


,     .,  ; 

a  tiny,  delicate 


Spi"oeo5   ffiuifte,  the  robin    red- 

breast. 
Sproeoifi,  -Qfi*v  oijti  -oe,  in.,  a  spy, 

a  scout,  an  informer. 
Spi'-oeotfteAct:,  -A,./.,  act  of  spying, 

scouting  ;  secret  information. 

-OAin,    the    corncrake 


. 

piDim,  -eA-o,  u.  tr.s  I  spite  (f  p'\-Q- 
iSi-m,  id.). 


spi  (    t 

Spite,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ACA,  /.,  a  wedge 
put  into  a  split  made  in  the  end 
of  a  plug. 

SpiteAft,  -eift,  -tA,  m.,  a  kind  of 
fishing-gear,  a  "spiller"  (f pit e  1*0 
in  Mayo} ;  if  mime  A  cuift  •otnne 
ATHAC  fpiteit>  (fpiteAfi)  A 
mAiiib  cot  Am  Gift,  one  often  sets 
a  "  spiller  "  net  that  kills  a  hake ; 
fpiteAt)  (Don.}. 

Spmnc,  a  Don.  form  of  fptinnc, 
which  see. 

SpiocAtt,  -Ain,  m.,  a  wheezing  in 
the  throat,  hoarseness  ;  somet. 
PIOCAH. 

SpiocnAffo,  -nAiftt),  m.,  spikenard. 

Spio^ox),  -6iT>e,  -6t)Ai'6e,/.,  a  thin, 
slender  leg  (Don.}  ;  cf.  .English 
spigot. 

SpiotAim,  -tA*6.    See  fpiAtAim. 

Spion,  -ine,  -UA,  /.,  a  thorn,  a 
spiny  or  thorny  shrub,  as  a 
buck  thorn,  a  gooseberry  or  bar- 
berry bush;  c-ftAnn  fpine,  a 
thorny  shrub  or  tree ;  cojiom 
fpine,  a  crown  of  thorns  (as 
in  the  Passion  of  Christ) ;  nom. 
also  fpin. 

SpionATD,  -nrA,  m.,  the  act  of 
searching,  examining,  pulling, 
plucking,  stirring  up,  ransack- 
ing ;  teasing  a  bed  (Don.} ;  it 
becomes  fpiunA-o  in  East  M. 

SpionAim,  -A*6,  v.  tr.,  I  examine, 
search ;  pluck,  comb,  tease  ;  I 
toss  (as  hay)  ;  somet.  fpiunAim. 

SpionAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  goose- 
berry bush,  a  gooseberry ;  t>Ain- 
peAX>  •oeAts  fpionAin  -puit 
Af  Am,  a  thorn  of  a  gooseberry 
bush  would  draw  blood  from  me 
(said  by  one  who  is  fat  and  full- 
blooded)  ;  t>eitfOfim5  "beAj  nA 
•ppionAn,  little  Virginia  of  the 
gooseberries,  i.e.,  Virginia,  Co. 
Cavan,  where  a  gooseberry  fair 
was  formerly  held  ;  fpi  on  65 
(Don.}. 

SpionAti,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  purse  ; 
CA  f.  mAiu  Ai-p^iT)  Aijje  (Don.}. 

Spionr»A-6,  -Ai-6,  m.,  strength, 
force,  prowess,  vigour,  might ; 
if  mo  JfPlonri^"0  ^ 


,     )  Spl 

A|t  tA|t  mo  c^oi'oe  'nA,    "}c.,   it 

would  give  me  more  vigour  in 

my  heart's  core  than,  etc. 
SpionnAX)AC,    -Aijje,    a.,    stiong, 

vigorous,  active. 
SpionnArhAit,    -mtA,    a.,    sirong, 

vigorous,  mighty. 
Spionnf  Af,     -Aif,     m.,      wealth ; 

f  pionnf  Af  btiei^e,  unreal  wealth 

(D.  J?.)- 

Spi on 65.     See  fpiuno^. 
SpionrA,  indec.  p.  a.,   exhausted, 

spent ;   combed,   woven;  CA  An 

otAnn    fpionuA,    the    wool    is 

combed. 
Spi  on  r 65,     -6156,     -O^A,     /.,     a 

splinter,  a  spale  ;   f  pionro^A  x>e 

gmmAif,     chips     of     bog-fir  ; 

•jnnn  f IA-O  fpionuo5A  beA^A  x>e, 

they  made  small  splinters  of  it 

(Don.}. 
Spio-ftAt),  -ft Ait),  --jiA'DA,  m.,  spirit, 

life  ;  a  ghost.    See  fpio-jiAi-o. 
SpiOfiA'OAtrjA,  indec.  «.,  spiritual, 

ghostly,  incorporeal. 
SpiofiA-OAmAit,  -mtA,    a.,   strong, 

stout,   vigorous;  high-spirited, 

magnanimous. 
SpiojiAi-o,  --oe,  --oi-oe,  /.,  a  spirit, 

a  ghost. 
Spio-pAToeAm  Ait,  -mtA,  ct.,  spirited, 

magnanmius,  chivalrous. 
Spio-ftAi-o  neAtincoj,  a  caterpillar, 

a  nettle-worm  (also    f 


SpiO|tAti,  -AITI,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a  little 
rod,  a  little  dry  stick  (P.  0*0.) ; 
a  little  piece  of  a  wreck. 

Spiojigot).    See  fpi 056-0. 

Spiof,  a  spice,  as  cloves,  etc. 

Spiof|tA,<7.  id.t  pi.  -i-oe,™.,  a  spice. 

SpiotAi-fte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -firoe,  m.>  a 
spy. 

SpiotAijteAcr,  -A,/.,  spying. 

Spioco^,  -6156,  -OSA,  /.,  a  little 
stone,  a  small  particle  of  any- 
thing ;  a  small  snow-flake. 

tir»-    See  fpioftAru 
pijtio-OAToe,   ravings ;  phantoms 
rising  up  before   the  imagina- 
tion. 

)  -e>  -i*6e,.A  a  conoa,  a  ham- 
mock, a  hen-roost. 


Spl  , 

Spitvre°5>  -0156,  -054,  /.,  a  spar- 
row-hawk. 

.     See  f  pionAim. 
s,  -6136,  -ogA,  /.,  a  spoon 


f,  -Aif,  TO.,  earliness  (?)  ; 
e  fpiunr-Aif,  early  pota- 
toes, such  as  "flounders"  (Aram). 

SptAn3AT>Ari,  -Airi,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
thin,  cold-looking,  long-legged 
person  (Don.}. 

SptAnnc,  g.  -Airmce,  pi.  -AtmcACA 
and  -AtmcttACA,  /.,  a  flash,  of  fire, 
a  sparkle,  a  blaze  ;  a  spark  ;  a 
flash  of  lightning  ;  a  ray  (of 
reason)  ;  ni't  fplAmic  Aije,  he 
has  not  a  ray  (of  reason),  he  is 
stark  mad. 

SplATitfCAim,  -CA-6,  v.  intr.,  I  emit 
sparks,  I  flash  forth. 

Sp1eAX>,  -A,  j>£.  id.,  m.,  flattery, 
vain-glory,  fiction,  romance, 
boasting,  a  tale  told  with  a  view 
to  flatter  ;  dependence  ;  ni't 
fpteA'6  A5Am  te  hAoinne,  I  am 
independent  of  everyone,  I 
have  no  reason  to  flatter  or  be 
servile  to  anyone. 

SpteA'OAc,  -Aijje,  a.,  dependent  ; 
flattering,  vainglorious,  boasting; 
fictitious.  See  •nenivppleA'OAC. 

SpteA-OAdAf,  -Aif  ,  m.t  dependence; 
flattery  ;  boasting  ;  romance, 
exploits;  jjAn  fpteAXJA^Af,  in- 
dependent, regardless  of  con- 
sequence. 

SpteA-OA-ooi-ji,  -6-jiA,  -6i|ti>6el  m.}  a 
flatterer,  a  boaster  (p  pteA'OAitie, 
tU). 

SpteA-ouisim,  --UJA-O,  v.  tr.}  I 
flatter,  coast,  tell  falsehoood 
with  a  view  to  flattering. 

SpteA-n^Ai-o,  -e,/.,  mucus,  phlegm. 

SpleAtiSAi-oeAc,  --0156,  a.,  phleg- 
matic. 

SpteAnncAX>Att,  -Am,  m.,  mucus. 

SpteACAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  small 
division  or  portion  of  land  ; 
f-pteo-CAti,  id. 

Spteo-OAti,  -Ai|i,  m»,  glee,  joy, 
cheerfulness. 

SpteoT>ttAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  gleeful,  joy- 
ful, cheerful. 


SpO 


,/.,  poor,  thin  hair. 

Splinnc,  g.  -e,  pi.  --j-oe  and  -CACA, 
/.,  a  high,  projecting,  pointing 
rock,  (usually  over  a  precipice)  ; 
a  sharp,  rough  rock. 

SptioriAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  hippish,  splen- 
etic; as  subs,  a  hippish  person, 
a  poor  meagre  person  or  beast. 

SptionACu,  -A,  /.,  carrion  ;  poor 
flesh. 

Sption  rAiTDeAcc,  -A,/".,  exhaustion, 
great  hardship,  overwork  (Con.). 

Spttontnjte,  p.  a.}  carrion-like, 
dead,  helpless;  tiA  copA  Jn-A 
f  pAiftrio  ppUotitn gte,  the  feet 
being  lifeless  clods  (of  the  dead). 

SptiucAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.}  m.,  a  pouch, 
a  bag,  a  leathern  purse ;  a  buoy, 
a  bladder- buoy  ;  a  blister  (U.}; 
•HA  tetg  fpuAic  riA  fptiudAn 
A  pot^ue  Ai|i,  do  not  let  it  get 
blistered  in  the  cooking. 

SpltuujiAd,  -AI§,  m.)  bad  beer, 
swipes,  offal. 

Splo-oAft,  -Aift,  m.    See  f pteo-OAfi. 

Sptot)iiAC.    See  f  pteo-otuc. 

SpocAim,  -AX>,  v.  tr.}  I  rob,  I 
plunder,  spoil,  provoke,  aflront ; 
I  emasculate. 

SpociTA,  p.  a.,  robbed,  plundered, 
despoiled ;  emasculated. 

Sp6x>tA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -AT) A,  m.,  a 
piece  of  flesh,  a  piece  of  meat. 
See  f  potA. 

Spo-itin  g.  id.,  pi.  -ni-oe,  m.,  a 
small  joint  of  meat;  rpoiUn 
AonAij,  a  small  joint  of  meat 
used  at  a  fair. 

SpoijtfeAd,  -fise,  --peAdA,  /.,  a 
blazing  fire  (fpoitifeAc  teineAX), 
id.). 

SpoitirrcAtTiAit,  -liitA,  a.,  sportful, 
sportive,f  unny,  deriding,  jeering. 

SpoittueAthtAcr;,  -A,  /.,  sportful- 
ness,  conceitedness,  habit  of 
jeering  or  deriding. 

Spot,  -oit,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  weaver's 
shuttle,  rather  the  spool  or  quill 
enclosed  in  the  shuttle  (pron. 
•ptr»6t  in  parts  of  Con.). 

SpotA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -At-oe,  m.,  a  piece 
of  meat,  a  shoulder  (of  mutton, 
etc.). 


(    683     ) 


spn 


SpotA  lAOis,  a  loin  of  veal. 

SpotAit,  -AtA,  /.,  the  cutting  up 
of  meat. 

SpotAim,  -At>  and  -Ait,  v.  tr.,  I 
cut,  hack,  mince  ;  fig.,  I  out  up 
one's  character. 

SpolAitie,  g-  id.,  pi.  -fii-oe,  m.,  a 
butcher,  one  that  cuts  up 
meat. 

SpotAijteAcr:,  -A,  f.    See  fpotAit. 

Spontic,  g.  fptnnnc,  m>,  the  herb 
called  colt's  foot. 

Sponnc,  g.  -pptnrmc,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
sponge  ;  a  tinder,  touchwood  ; 
fcom  ci jtim  te  fponnc,  as  dry  as 
touchwood. 

SponncA6,  -Aije,  touchwood-like ; 
spirited,  spunky. 

SponncAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  touch- 
wood, etc. ;  dim.  of  f  ponnc  (also 
dim.  of  pponnc,  colt's  foot). 

SponncAnuA,  indec.  a.,  dry  like 
touchwood,  combustible. 

SponncAtiT^ACp,  -A,  f.,  dryness, 
combustibility. 

Spoji,  g.,  rP^i-p,  m.,  a  spur. 

SpofiAim,  -AX),  v.  tr.,  I  spur  (a 
horse) ;  I  provoke. 

Spoftc,  -oittu,  m.}  act  of  sporting  ; 
sport,  pleasure,  diversion,  fun, 
pastime,  mockery ;  with  the 
article,  unlawful  sexual  plea- 
sure :  te  seitl  •oo'n  rpotit, 
ielding  to  unlawful  pleasure 
} ;  in  Con.  and  Don.  often 
ir  ;  in  U.  more  usually 
r,  which  is  also  the  Scottish 
form. 

SpoftuAmAit,  -mtA,  a.,  sporting, 
full  of  sport. 

SpocA,  g.  id.}  pi.  -Aii:>e,m.,  a  spot, 
a  patch  ;  Aft  An  f porA,  on  the 
spot  (A.). 

SpotA*6,  -oitce,  m.,  the  act  of 
castrating ;  splaying  ;  a  gelding. 

SpotAX>6in,  -6t\A,  -oitti-oe,  m., 
a  gelder,  a  letter  of  blood. 

Spor*A'o6i^eA6'c,  -A,  /.,  the  busi- 
ness of  a  gelder,  emasculation, 
letting  of  blood. 

Spot  Aim,  -tAT>,  v.  tr.,  I  geld,  cas- 
trate ;  splay  ;  let  blood;  rob,  de- 
spoil. See  f  pocAim. 


e,  p.  «.,  spotted,  dotted, 
speckled  ;  mA-jiA  mbeA-6  An 
bot5A6,  Y  ATI  -piAbjtAf  -ppoc- 
•uijte,  were  it  not  for  the 
small-pox  and  scarlet  or  spotted 
fever. 

SPJIAIC,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  frown,  a 
reprimand;  f  A  mo  f  p|tAic,  under 
my  control. 

SpftAic,  -e,  /.,  strength,  vigour, 
effort;  sprightliness. 

SpjtAiceAniAil,  -mtA,  a.,  strong, 
active,  persevering,  energetic, 
virile. 

SpftAiceAmtAcu,  -A,  /.,  activity, 
exertion,  perseverance. 

SpfiAix>,  -e,  -eA^A,  /.,  a  blast,  a 
puff,  a  report  of  a  gun,  etc. 

Sptt^ACAT),  -crA,  m.,  a  scattering, 
dispersing,  sprinkling ;  A$  f . 
mo  -oeott  (P.  &). 

Sp|\eACAX>,  -ctA,  m.,  life,  strength, 
vigour,  exertion,  effort,  boldness, 
courage. 

SpjteACAim,  -A'o,  v.  tr.t  I  enliven, 
invigorate.  See  f  pftiocAim. 

SpfieACAim,  -6A"6,  v.  tr.3 1  scatter, 
disperse,  sprinkle ;  CA  An  bo  AS 
f  Pfie"  ACA-O,  the  cow  while  taking 
ner  food  (mashed,  semi-Hquid 
food)  is  every  now  and  then  lift- 
ing her  head  in  the  air  and 
thereby  scattering  her  food  far 
and  wide  ;  also  I  lift  the  head 
or  kick  in  an  aggressive  manner. 

SptieASAp,  -jtA,  m.,  provocation, 
admonition ;  act  of  stirring  Tip, 
incitement ;  blame,  reproof  ; 
encouragement ;  exciting  the 
string  of  a  musical  instrument, 
playing  music ;  of  a  language, 
talking  fluently. 

SptteA^Aim,  -SAX>,  v.  tr.,  I  stir  up, 
provoke ;  incite,  urge ;  I  play 
music,  play  on  a  musical  instru- 
ment ;  I  reprove,  rebuke ;  I 
speak  fluently  (of  a  language). 

SptxeAjAi-fte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fti'oe,  m.t 
a  provoker,  a  reviler. 

SptteASAijteAcu,  -A,  /.,  urging, 
pressing  (as  of  a  musical  instru- 
ment in  playing) ;  reproving, 
rebuking. 


spn 


(    684    ) 


spu 


l,  -ml  A,  a.,  spirited, 
active,  bold. 

SpfieAtriAf,  "Air»  m->  a  contortion 
of  the  face;  cui^  re  rP1ieA™^f 
Aift  -pem,  he  frowned,  he  made  a 
face  (Don.)  ;  cf.  6tn|i  r&  l^f  ^H 
j?ein,  he  frowned,  he  looked 
sulky.  f 

SpfieAns,  -An5A,  m^  j?Ar.  CA 
•pptieAtis  ASATTJ  11  Ai  >6,  I  am  re- 
lated to  him  (by  blood)  (Clare). 

SprieAnsATO,  -e»  #2.  ^  /•>  in  jpZ- 
thin  legs,  spindle-shanks  (Con.). 

SpjteAp,  -T^ft  m>»  a  twig  or  wicker; 
a  useless  heap  ;  a  useless,  un- 
profitable, or  barren  person; 
•pinue  5n-A  -ppjieAf,  stretched 
helplessly  or  unprofitably  ;  cf. 
50  tub  ei-6  fi  Jn-A  -ppfieAr  jAri 
le  peA-fi  (0'Jta.)  ;  im' 
'f  nn1  rpiontAc 


,  -m,  jp?.  id.  m.}  a  small 

twig;    a    wretched,    good-for- 

no  thing  person  ;  also  fp-fiiofAn. 
Spriei-6,  -e,  --6  e  An  HA,/.,  a  dowry, 

a    fortune,    a    wife's    portion; 

cattle  ;    gAn     f  pftei-6     triiotAC, 

without  a  dowry  of  cattle. 
Spnei-6,  -e,  -eAnnA,  /.,  a  spark  of 

fire,  a  flash  of  fire. 
SpfieToim,   -ei-6,   v.  tr.,  I  scatter, 

spread  ;   spread  a  table-cloth  ; 

separate,  dismiss,  disband,  burst 

suddenly. 
Spjiei-oce,  p.  a.,  scattered,  separ- 

ated, dismissed,  disbanded,  dis- 


,  a  con- 
temptible set  ;  if  "OAnAiT)  x>o 
•pp^ieitt  An  petit,  alas  for  the 
contemptible,  treacherous  tribe, 
etc.  (T.  a.). 

Spfteoil,  -otA,  -olrA,/.,  a  bobbin. 
See  fpol. 

SpftiArA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,  m.,  a 
withered,  gnarled  log,  a  stump  ; 
often  a  tree  or  deal  scorched 
or  burned  at  one  end ;  -p.  "oe'n 
•po-fic,  a  lump  of  pork ;  a  wretch, 
a  lazy  person :  c-ftion-f pfiACA, 
a  miserable  wretch  (T.  (?.);  also 


Sp|iiocA"6,  -CCA,  m.,  an  irieitation  ; 

an  urging. 
SpttiocAim,  -AX),  v.  tr.,  I  urge  on, 

excite. 

SpfiiocA-}i,  -Ai|i,  m.,  a  stiug. 
Sptiios-A-ji,    -AI^J    m-j    a    trifling, 

fiddling,  fingering  (P.  O'C.). 
Sptnonn-tAg,  -lAige,  a.,  weak  and 

miserlj7. 
Spttionnlog,    -oije,    -O^A,  /.,    a 

miser,   a  stingy    person  ;     dim. 

-615111. 
Sp|tionntoi|i,  -6ftA,  oi-jifoe,  w.,  a 

miser,  a  skinflint,  a  stingy  person. 
Spuiormttnste,   indec.   a.,    mean, 

miserly. 
Spttionnttn^ceoi-ji,  -O-JIA,  -oiju'oe, 

m.}  a  miser,  a  stingy  person. 

,  a  small  fire  beside  a  fence 


. 
Sptno-p,  m.t  a  twig  or  wicker.    See 


An,  g.  -Ain,  ^.   ia.,   m.,    a 

small  twig  ;  a  bramble  ;  also  a 

good-for-nothing  person  ;  a  fop- 

ling. 
Spftip  eA6,  -f  15,  -pige,  7».,  an  up- 

start. 
Sptti«cAim,   -A-6,   v.   tr.t  I  pitch, 

toss,  etc.  ;  scatter  ;   cf.  -pp-fnoc- 

Aim.    See  fp-fi6ACAim. 
SpitiurAit,  -At  A,/.,  rooting  up  the 

ground  with  claws  or  hoofs  ;  A$ 

•p.  te  TI-A  copAit>,  tearing  up  the 

ground  with  his  feet. 
Sp|tocAi|te,  g.  id.,  pi.  --jn-oe,   m.t 

a  robber,  a  dun. 
Spttocu,  -01  cu,  m.,  sadness,  sorrow, 

dejection. 
SptiocuAiTiAit,  -mtA,  a.,  sad,  sor- 

rowful, dejected. 

Spno5AitteAc,  -tige,  «.,  having  a 
ed. 


large  dewlap  ;  double-chinne 
t^osAtt,  -Aitte,/.,  the  craw  o  8, 
bird,  the  gills  of  a  cock,  the  pen- 
dant over  the  nose  of  a  turkey 
cock  ;  the  dewlap  of  a  cow,  a 
double  chin  (nom.  also  pptios- 
Aitte.)  See  pfieiceAll. 
ftoc,  -|i-mu,  pi.  id.}  m.,  sprat  ;  a 
rabble. 

>ftuAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  brush- 
wood, firewood. 


spn 


(    685     ) 


SpfttJAt>Aft,  -Aifi,  m.,  dust,  mould; 

also  f  pfttJT)Aj1. 

SpffWA-oAft,  -A-ift,  m.,  bits,  scraps, 
crumbs,  remnants  ;  fpjitiAT>r)A 
(pi.),  id.  See  f  pfuiAXJAft. 

SpttuiVle,  g.  id.}  pi.  -teACA,  m.  or 
/.,  a  fragment,  a  small  scrap,  a 
crumb,  a  mite  ;  it  is  a  variant 
form  of  bjithlte,  bftuifte,  btuifte 
(with  f  prefixed). 

Spftuilleos,  -oige,  -054,  /.,  small 
scrap,  crumb,  fragment. 

SpftwilieA6,  -^1S?  #*•>  crumbs, 
leavings  of  a  meal, 

Sptn5it/tim,  >teAt),  v.  tr.  and  m£r., 
I  crumble. 

SpjiiiipeATriAil,  -nitA.,  a.,  spruce, 
neat,  tidy,  trim. 

SpfitiifeAiTilAcr,  -A,  /.,  spruce- 
ness,  tidiness",  neatness. 

Sptvuf.    See  bfiof. 

Spfttif  -jjAitieA-m,/.,  gravelor  coarse 
sand. 

SptiAic,  -e,  -eAnnA,  /.  a  welt,  a 
callous  tumour,  a  blister  on  the 
hand  or  foot  ;  the  pinnacle  of  a 
tower  ;  a  huff,  a  fit  of  ill-tem- 
per ;  CA  rpwAic  Aift,  he  is  in  a 
huff. 

SpUAiceAd,  -ci&e,  «•»  pettish  ;  also 
callous  (as  a  tumour)  ;  pin- 
nacled. 

SpttCA'o,  -crA,  m.,  act  of  inciting 
or  exciting;  nA  bi  - 

A-p,  don't  excite  him. 


. 
SpthneA"o6if(,    -6f(A,   -,       ., 

a  robber,  a  plunderer. 
Sp«inim,  -tieA-6,  v.    tr.,  I  rob,  I 

spoil,  I  plunder, 
Spvu-jife,  g.  id.,  /.,  spurge,  milk- 

wood  (euphorbia). 
Spue,  -«iu,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  particle  j 

nf  t  fpuc  Aige,  he  has  not  an 

ounce  of  sense  (Der.)  :  a  spout 

(A.}. 
Spwc,  -tnr,   w.,  a  bob-tail,  etc.  ; 

peAft    fptnc,    a    eunuch.      See 

fmuc. 
S-jtACA-o,  -ctA  and  -cm  jte,  m.,  the 

act  of  teaming,  snatching,  rend- 

ing, pulling  ;  spoiling  ;   a  rent, 

fissure,  thrust,  jerk  ;  extortion  ; 


a  young  twig,  a  sprout,  a  scion 

torn  from  the  parent  stock  for 

re-planting;   time,  turn  :  An  f. 

f  eo,  this  time  (Don.}  ;  f  c-pACA-o, 

sp.  L  (M.). 
SfiAcAim,  -CA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  tear,  pull, 

rob,  spoil,  extort. 
S|tACAi|te,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii^e,  m.,  a 

puller,    a   dragger  ;    a    strong, 

vigorous  man  ;  an  extortioner. 
S|tACAi|ieAcr,    -A,  /.,  a   habit   of 

tearing,  taking  by  force,  snatch- 

ing;   act  of  ravening;    extor- 

tion. 
SfiAC-ftht,  /.,  a  wry  eye,  a  dis- 

torted eye, 
SfJAC-fwiteAc,  -tijje,  a.,  wry-eyed, 

squint-eyed. 
SjiA'otn'oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ore,  m.,  an 

idler,  a  street-  walker. 
SfiAic--peACAir>i:,  /.,  a  hasty,  wry 

look. 
S-JIAI-O,  g.,  -e,  pi.    -e,  -BACA,  and 

-eAnnA,  f.,  a  street  ;  Ajt  teAt:- 

CAoit)  f  -jiAiX)e,  on  the  side-  walks 

of  a  street  ;    a  village,  esp.  one 

with  a  single  street  ;   cf.  SJIAI'O 

An  rhtnlinn,  Millstreet  ;   SJIAIT) 

HA   CArftAc,  Miltown  -  Mai  bay, 

ic. 
SttAit>eo$,  -oige,  -OJA,  /.,  a  mat,  a 

coverlet;  a  bed  on  the  floor,  a 

shake  down;  a  cake  of  bread 

spread  out  thinly. 
S|tAix>i-n,  g.  id.,  pi.,  m.,  the  herb 

shepherd's  purse. 
SftAi'oiii,  g.  id.,  pi.    -tn'oe,    m.,   a 

little  street,  a  lane. 
SJIAIC,  -e,  -eAtiriA,  /.,  a  fen,  moor, 

or  morass  bordering  on  a  river 

or  lake  ;  a  holm. 
S-jiAtt,  -e,  -eAtrnA,  /.,  a  layer,  a 

swath  of  hay  or  corn  cut  down 

by  the  scythe  ;  -peAft  A-JI 

grass  in  the  swath. 
SftAit,  gen-  ~£)  2?l-  -ti-oe,  -e 
f.,  a  fine,  tax,  amercement;  a 

quartering  of  soldiers  ;  f  fiAit  ^s 

stronger  than  ciof  . 

I,  -pttAtnA6,  -jc.     See  f  fie  Am, 


e,  -g.  id.,  pi.  --oi-oe,  m.,  a 
useless  person  ;  a  tippler  (Don.). 


(    686     ) 


iAti,  -Am,  m.,  a  dash,  a  clutch, 
an  attempt  to  grasp  ;  £115  re 

,  fftA-n  A-nonr*  tn^ti,  he  reached 
across  to  clutch  her  ;  A  p  ftAiT)- 
1-oe  SAH  eipeAcc  t«s  pftAti  ^t1 
mo  ptteA-o  (  =  frpeA-o)  bo6r  (^<m, 
s<?n#)  ;  also  ruAnn. 

fiATU-o,   -ticA,    m.,    the    act    of 
spreading  out  (Don.}. 
- 


,      - 
tiAngAitte,  g.  id.,  pi.   -jn-oe,  «»., 

a  crane  or  pulley  ;   an  untidy 

person. 
turm,  -AHine,  -Atin-A,/.,  a  snore,  a 

snort  ;  gAn   fttAn   ^An    f-jiArir|j 

without  sleep  or  snore  ;  a  hum- 

ming noise  made  by  wind  ;  the 

strain  of  a  bag-pipe,  the  snort- 

ing of  cattle  ;    p.  TOO  tA^A-ms, 

to  take  a  nap. 
SpAtm.    $ee  p-fiati. 
StvAnttA-6,  -nrA,  i»Z.  ^.,  w^.,  act  of 

snoring,  snorting,  neighing  ;  con. 

tinued  hum  or  whizzing. 
SttAnnAim,  -A-O,   v.  intr.,  I  snore, 

snort,  hum,  rustle  (as  wind). 
SriAtirun,   -Ain,  j?J.  *d.,  m.,  great 

hoarseness,      whizzing      noise, 

rattling  in  the  throat;   an  in- 

distinct speaker  ;  -p.  -An  o^if  ,  the 

death-rattle. 
S|UtinifAc,   -Aije,  /.,   the  act  ^  of 

snoring  ;  AJ  -pftArmfMiS,  snoring 

(Arm.  and  Don.}. 
SttAtitifA-6,  -A1-6,  m.,  a  snoring  or 

snorting. 
SriAt»tipAT)A6,   -AIS^  ft",    snoring, 

snorting. 
SttA-nn^A-oSAit,  -e,  act  of  snoring, 

snorting. 

SttAnnpAi^u.     See  fjiAnn-pA-6. 
S|iAnn|?AiirAc,   -Aije,   /.,  the  act 

of  snoring;  43  fHAirnpAftcAig, 

snoring. 
StixxnnrAtinAc,  -Aije,  /.,  the  act  of 

snoring,  snorting  (this  is  a  M. 

form).     See  f  -jiAn-nf  A-O,  which  is 

heard  in  Zter.  and  Om. 
SjtAot),  -A,  _p2.  id.,  m.,  lining. 
StiAoitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ti-oe,  m.,  an 

awkward,     clownish  person,   a 

dolt. 


a.,   slovenly  ; 

muddy,   slushy  (of  roads,   etc.) 
(Wat.}. 

SHAOI  LteAcr,  -A,/.,  slovenliness, 
untidiness. 

SjtAOitteA'6,  -ire,  #&.,  the  act  of 
trailing,  dragging  after  one, 
tearing  to  pieces 

S|iAOitteArt,  Ain,  pi.  w&,  m.5  an  UK- 
tidy  person  or  thing. 

SftAoitteAtiAc,  -^13,  -Aije,  m.,  a 
scullion. 

StiAoilteo5,  -oige,  -OSA,/.,  a  slut, 
a  slovenly  woman. 

StiAomeAd,  -mge,  a.,  defeating, 
victorious  ;  angry,  displeased. 

S-ftAon,  -A,  m.,  a  bending  aside,  as  of 
a  twig  in  basket-making  ;  error, 
deflection.  See  f  tiAOHA-6. 

SfiAO-nA-o,  -nrA,  m/,  bending  aside, 
as  of  a  twig  in  basket-making  ; 
wandering,  straying  ;  Ajt  p  \\&ov- 
x\x>  if  AH  feAc-jiA-n  -peA6-n6in 
pAf  AI§  An  uf  Ao§Ait  feo,  wan- 
dering and  straying  throughout 
the  desert  of  this  world  (Kea.} 
T.  8.,  as  quoted  in  P.  O'O.}-, 
subduing,  vanquishing,  putting 
to  flight  ;  cAt  TIA  bteite  p  |tAon 
mo  t«Ax>Ai'l,  distilled  spirits 
that  have  subdued  my  vigour 
(Condon}  ;  the  impetus  of  one 
walking  fast  (0>R.}. 

S|tAonAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.9  I  bend  aside, 
turn  ;  t>o  f  -jiAonAT)  AH  CAC 
po^ftA,  the  battle  went  against 
them,  lit.  was  turned  against 
them  (O'JBr.)  ;  I  repel,  put  to 
flight,  subdue,  vanquish; 
r^AoriA'o  ofrA,  they  were 
feated 

SfiAonmAft,    -Aifte,     a., 
excited. 

S-ftAot,  -A,  $>l.  id.,  sneezing. 

StiAotAft^Ac,  -Ai^e,  /.,  act  of 
sneezing  (also  f'tiAOrpAjiuAc,  /.); 
^6pA|tcA6  (Don}. 

SttACAc,  -Aige,  a.,  abounding  in 
fens  or  low,  marshy  places. 

>eAcc,    -A,    /.,     strolling; 
T)O     oeA'6     jA'Otn'oe    ^5 
i-oeAcc    01-oce,    strolling 
by  night  like  a  robber. 


x>o 
de- 


SftA 


(    687    ) 


sne 


,  -A-o,  v.  tr.,  I  tax,  amerce. 
ie,  g.  id.,  pi.   -fti-oe,  m.,  a 
stroller,  a  lounger. 
SiiArAifteAC'c,-A,4/'.,  act  of  strolling. 

Sft.At.Atl,      -tflAC,      -tflACA,     /.,       a 

straddle,  a  pack-saddle. 
SjiAcntiigim,  -u^AX),  v.  ^.,  I  spread, 

extend  ;  scatter,  sprinkle,   sow 

(corn,  etc.). 
SttAfct«ii£irn,     -UJJA-OJ    v.     tr.,     I 

straddle. 
SfiAttngim,  -135^-6,  v.  tr.,  I  tax, 

cess,  amerce. 
SttAttiijitn,  -135-A'o,  v.  tr.}  I  spread, 

extend,  arrange  in  rows,  draw 

out,  plant  in  rows    or    ranks. 


b,  -eioe,  -A,  f.,  a  stream;  a 
brook,  a  brooklet  ;  the  stream 
of  milk  drawn  from  a  cow's  teats 
at  each  tug  ;  d.  f  t^eift  (MM.,  104). 

S^eADA-D,  -t>tA,  m.,  a  streaming, 
flowing. 

S-peAbAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I 
stream  or  flow,  I  pour  out. 

StteAbtAfc,  -Ai£,  -Aijje,  m.,  a  shrimp  ; 
a  little  trout  found  in  pools 
along  the  shore  (Mayo). 

S|teAt>-ttiA£,  -Aite,  a.,  swiftly 
streaming  (Kea.  T.  S.). 

StteAbttAi'oe,  indec.  a.,  glittering, 
shining,  sparkling,  glossy;  teine 
•pfteAbtiAToe  fio*OA  le  H-A  geAt- 
cneAf,  a  sparkling  silk  chemise 
next  to  her  fair  skin. 

SjteAt),  -ett>,  -S-A-OA,  m.t  a  flock  ; 
f.  CAOF  Ad,  a  flock  of  sheep  (U.} 
common  in  J2.  U.  ;  rare  in  Don.'). 
See  under  -p^Ati. 

SiteA'Otii'oe,  -e,  -eAntiA(iD),  m.,  a 
shepherd  (17.)- 

c,  -jc.     See  n«54O, 


, ,™,tt,  g.  -eime  and  -IYIA,  pi.  id.,  f., 
matter  running  from  the  eyes  ; 
6  fiofCA'6  TJA  p-fieAmA  tefi 
•oeACAift  •otur  fc|tit»inn  btAiu, 
from  the  running  of  matter 
from  your  eyes  on  account  of 
which  you  found  it  hard  to  write 
a  fair  hand  (O'Keqffft. 

S|ieAtnAC,  -Aije,  a.,  dropping  (as 
the  eyes),  blear-eyed ,  f  wit 


a  dropping  or  run- 
ning  eye,  a  blear-eye. 
ieAmA-o,  -Aix>,  m.,  matter  run- 
ning from  the  eyes  ;  6'f  f  fitiivn- 
eAtcA  f  tneA|tAif  let)'  •ffteAmA'o 
tno  fc-itioinn  ttAit,  since  you 
have  disfigured  and  besmeared 
my  fair  writing  by  the  dropping 
of  your  eyes  (Mel).}.  See  f  fteAm. 
teAris,  -ein^e,  -An^A,  /.,  string 
(of  a  bow),  strap,  rope,  cord,  a 
wheel-band  (for  a  wool  or  flax 
wheel)  ;  mite  co|t  f  fiei-n^e  ojtr, 
a  thousand  placings  of  a  rope 
round  your  neck  (a  Don.  curse). 
ieAr»5A6,  -Aije,  a.,  stringed. 
teAn5Aim,  -AX>,  v.  tr.,  I  draw  or 
extend  ;  pull,  tear. 
ieAttSAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m,.,  a 
string,  a  chord,  a  wire,  a  wire 
rope,  a  strong  binding  ;  -p. 
criAibe,  the  cord  by  which  an 
individual  net  is  fastened  to  the 
rope  which  connects  the  whole 
chain  (Mayo)  ;  pjteAnsAn  bAif  - 
pix>e,  a  tongue  grip,  a  natural 
impediment  in  speech. 

nrAijte,  g.  id.,  pi.  --jn-oe,  m., 
a  pulley,  a  crane  ;  a  tall,  weak, 
ungainly-looking  man  ;  a  drag- 
ger,  a  puller,  an  extortioner. 
teAtistomAn,  -AIH,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
person  who  is  constantly  ailing 
but  not    seriously   ill    (Don.)  ; 
IteAn^totnA-n    and    -jiAnjtomAn 
are  also  heard  in  Don.,  but  they 
often    signify    a    long,     thin, 
awkward-looking  person. 
eAngtomAriAcc,  -A,  /.,  keeping 
half  -ill  ;  feigning  illness  (Don.). 
vSAns-fuit,/.,  a  distorted  eye. 
teAn5-ft3iteA6,  -ti£e,   a.,   wry- 
eyed,  squint-eyed. 
teAns-tAtit^iTtS*  /.,  a  pulling  or 
dragging  with  a  cord. 
teATi5t;Atir,  -Aiftt;,  m.,  a  magnet, 
a  loadstone. 


a     raw  -  boned     fellow  ;     (also 
or  tveAr>SA|iT:Ac). 
.    See  f  ftAit  in  its  various 
meanings. 

.    See  f^At-uiji 


sue 


(     688     ) 


snu 


Sftem*5-tior»,  n?-.,  a  casting-net. 

S  iii4n,  g.  -fUAir),  -fieir),  pi.  -'C-A  and 
f  pem,  m.,  a  bridle,  a  bit,  a  curb  ; 
restraint  ;  in  ^.,  the  bridles  of 
a  seine  j  a  kind  of  fishing-net 
(Ker.)  ;  now  genly./,  #.  f]ienie, 


SfM.Aii.d6,   -Aige,  #.,   bound    with 

ribbons,  fillets. 
SfiiAnAT:>,    -rirA,    m.,    the    act    of 

bridling,    restraining,    keeping 

back,  curbing. 
SftiAriAim,    -xvo,   v,    trt)   I   bridle, 

curb,  restrain. 
SfM'Anr.Aj  jp.   a.,   curbed,    bridled, 

checked. 
Sftit,   -e,   -eACA,  /.,    Su    slattern  ; 

f  j-titin,  id. 
Sftimile,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ti-oe,  m.,  an 

awkward  person. 
Sftitit),  -e,/.,  the  passage  of  milk 

from  the  breast  (<9'jR.)- 
SfioJAVl,  -Ailt,  m.,  a  whip,  a  rod. 
sfoicitr»,  v.  tr.}  I  reach,   attain; 

vl.  -cine  and  -p-jioic  (fttof  )  ;    oi 

f  e  ryoicitQ  AgAm,  I  had  reached 

it  (the  place)  (also  f  ftoifite)  ; 

f  -uL  AH  f|ioic  leif  ,  berore  he  was 

able  to,  etc.  (fioicitn  is  the  more 

common  form)  ;  TIA  plAicif  TDO 

•p^iof  (-00  f  iioicinc),  to  reach  or 

gain  heaven. 
StioirnMn,  g.   id>,3    pi,,    -ix>e,    the 

bridge  of  the  nose  (O'jR.)- 
S-jiomin,  g.  id.,  pl.9    -i-oe,  TO.,    a 

snout-ring  ;    f.   tnuice,  a  pig's 

snout-ring. 
S-jion,  -6ir>e,  and  -A65  pi.  -A,  /.,  the 

nose,  the  nostrils  ;  a  promontory; 

common   as    a  place-name,  as 

AH  cS-jion,  Shrone,  in  1$.  Ker. 
SttoriAd,   -xSiige,    a.,    nasal,    large- 

nosed,  sharp-nosed,  sharp-scent- 

ed, harsh,  snarling,  inhospitable. 
SfonArhAit,  -thlA,  a.  See  ft\6nAc. 
Sti6ti-t:)|tArr,  m.,  a  pocket-handker- 

chief. 
S-fiontAnn,  -Ainne,  -A,/.,  a  cover- 

ing for  the  nose. 
Sfion-mudAT),  -CCA,  m,,  a  difficult37 

in  breathing  through  the  nose. 
S-^orj-pott,  m.,  a  nostril. 
S-pot,  a  stream.     See  i  »  j  t  ia  t  . 


,  -Aije,  a.,  streamy. 
SjiotATi,    -Am,   m,,    a    stream,    a 

streamlet,  a  rivulet. 
SjiotAn  AC,  -Aije,  a.,  full  of  stream- 
lets ;   like  a  rill ;  purling,  gurg- 
ling. 
S|totfuJA'6,  -tn^ce,  m.t  a  stream. 

ing,  a  flowing. 
Sftoutn jim,  -n^A'6,  v.  intr.}  I  flow, 

I  rush  in  streams. 
S-^tiAic,  -e,  -eACA,y.,  a  pimple,  a 
pustule. 

e,  a.,  abounding  in 
streams ;  as  subs.,  a  confluence 
of  rivers. 
fttiAn,  -Aitie,  -A,  /.,  a  triangular 
frame  against  which  bread  is  set 
to  bake  before  the  fire. 

,  -tube,  -tnbeAnriAjy.,  a  snout; 
also  a  stream. 

Sfitib,  liquor,  drink,  whiskey  ; 
•ptiAiji  oftoijUTie  pft-ub  Ann  rnA^i 
cvntnb  tA  bAifti^e,  hostlers 
got  liquor  there  like  floods 
on  a  rainy  day  (Pddraig  Dall 
0  Meardin,  Mon.  poet)  j  cf. 
syrup,  sherbet,  from  the  same 
Arabic  word. 
SfttibAim,  -AID,  v.  trf)  I  inhale, 

suck  in. 
Sff«  OATI,  -Ain,  $>l.  id.,  m.t  a  cake  ;  a 

cockle. 
S|itibAii  TI.A  m-uc,  great  hawkweed 

(f ft-ut  TIA  m-uc,  id.). 
Sji-ubo^,  -6156,  -65A,/.3a  mouth- 

f  ul  of  liquid. 

Sttwib-56A|t,     -gei^e,    a.,    sharp- 
nosed,  pointed. 

,  -te,  -tix>e, /.,  a  stream. 

,  &>.,  daubed,  smeared, 
^tnm-ite,  g.  id,,  pi.  -lioe,  TO.,  an 
awkward,  untidy  person, 
jitnttin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tii'oe,  a 
woman  awkward  both  in  walk 
and  dress. 

-jitit,  g.  fftotA,  pi.  f [tocA,  f]io- 
cAnnA,  g.  pi.  fjiotAnn,  m.,  a 
stream,  a  river,  a  fountain,  a 
current,  a  rivulet,  a  flood,  a 
brook. 

fttir,  -tuc,  pi.  -n ice,  m.,  a  clerk, 
a  man  of  letters,  a  poet,  a  sage, 
a  senior,  an  elder. 


(     689     ) 


See  - 
SttucAifte,  g>  id.)  pL,  -fii>6e,  ??z.,  a 

vagrant,  a  stroller  ;  ati  unbidden 

guest. 
SfiutAifteAcu,  -A,  vagrancy,  strol- 

ling ;  living  on  others. 
Sf\-uu-btnnne,  m.,  stream-  water,  a 

torrent. 

f,  -e,  pi.  -Af  A  and  -f  e, 

f.,  a  channel  ;  the  deeper  part  of 

a  stream  or  river. 
SjvuttAc,  -Aige,/.,  act  of  rinsing  ; 


-6150,  -O^A,/,,  a  rivulet, 

a  rill  ;  water  conducted  through 

a  pipe  ;  a  small  spout  of  water 

falling  from  a  pipe. 
Sfttat1tu5im,  -U^AI:),  v.  tr.,  I  rinse, 

I  cleanse,  wash,  scour  ;  i  f  fttit- 

1ti5A"6  tfiit)  An  ADAinn,  to  rinse 

it  in  the  river  (Don.}. 
Sfttit-f  AOQAT!),  m.,  a  gulf,  a  whirl- 

pool,   an    eddying    stream    (P. 

O'C.). 
Stitit-fLAo-o,  m.,  the  channel  left  by 

a  stream. 
SCAD,  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  drinking 

cup,  an  iron  vessel  chained  to 

the  side  of  a  well. 
SZTADAC  (or  fUAbc),  m.,  a  stick,  a 

lifeless    trunk  ;     "oo    "oein     fe 
-oiom,  he  paralyzed  me 


frA 

(M.) 


SUAOA6,  -Ai§e,  or-.,  bow-legged, 
knock-kneed,  halting,  hobbling, 
limping. 

S^AbJAit,  -e,/.,  hobbling,  halting, 
limping  ;  fCAbJAit  c-ujAr  A^tif 
JAic,  .1.  "oo    glume 
Ajrtir    "oo 


g.  id.,  pi.  -Aii5e,   m.,  a 

stable,  a  manger,  a  stall. 
Sr  Abtj  151111  ,  -tj^A-o,  v.  tr.,  I  straddle. 
SrAcA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai^oe,  m.,  a  stack 

(of  hay,  corn,  etc.)  ;   a  shock  ; 

also  a  stake  or  post  ;  also  a  pawn 

or  pledge  ;  a  stake. 
STTACAC,    -Aijje,    a.,    stiff,     rigid, 

horned;  ^AlA-ji  ^-CACAt,  priapis- 

miis  ;  also  f  rocAC. 
STTACAC,  -Ai§e,  a.,  full  of  shocks  or 

stacks  ;  pillared  ;  full  of  heaps. 


e,/.,  a  strumpet,  whence 
f  uACAitteAc  and  f  uACAitteAcu. 
r^cAiTn,  -ATJ,  v.  tr.,  I  pile  up, 
heap,  make  into  shocks  or  stacks. 
ACAti,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  TTI.,  a  thorn,  a 
stump,  usually  the  sharp  stumps 
of  mown-down  plants  that  are 
met  with  in  meadows  ;  a  knot 
in  wood  ;  one  of  the  "  thorns  " 
on  a  blackthorn  stick  (dim.  of 


ScACti^A-o,  -tugte,  m,.,  a  piling, 
heaping,  forming  into  stacks  or 
shocks. 

ScActnjim,  --U^ATD,  v.  tr.,  I  pile  in- 
to stacks  or  shocks. 

SCA-O,  -A1T>,  pi.  id.  and  -AntiA,  m., 
a  stay  ;  an  allaying  (of  thirst), 
a  delay,  a  stop,  a  pause,  a  period, 
an  interruption,  a  hindrance, 
the  stay  of  a  ship,  an  impedi- 
ment (in  speech),  e.g.,  UA  fCA-o 
lonnAc  ;  f  UA*O  "oo  •oeAnAni,  to 
stay,  to  make  a  delay  ;  f  UAX)  T>O 
cu-ji  leif,  to  put  a  stop  to  it  ; 
5An  f.,  instantly. 

St;At>Ac,  -Aige,  a.,  stuttering; 
given  to  pausing. 

ST:At)AiTn,  vL  fCAT),  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  stop,  pause,  stand,  stay,  wait 
for,  cease  to  go  forward  j  cease, 
hinder. 

STCAiDAitie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii-oe,  m.,  a 
stammerer. 

S^A-oAifte.     See  SuA^Aitte. 

SUA-OS,  -A1T>3>  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  staff, 
or  stick  to  walk  with. 

SrAt>3Ait,  -e,  /.,  act  of  staying, 
stopping,  delaying. 

S-CA-OCAC,  -Aige,  a.,  apt  to  stop  or 
pause. 

S^A'O-tj'j'tttA'o,  m.,  a  daring,  pre- 
suming confident  fellow. 

SuA'o-ujiftA'OAf,  »i.,  confidence, 
presumption. 

S^ATJ-tjifpA-oAfAC,  -Ai§e,  a.,  pre- 
sumptuous, impudent,  confident. 

S^A-p,  -&\^,pl.id.,  m.,  a  staff  (E.  JK.); 
a  stiff,  staff-like  person  (Ker.}. 

Sz;Ap65,  -6138,  -6$A,  /.,  a  staff, 
stick,  club,  crutch. 

SCA^A,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Aroe,  m.,  a 
"  stag  ;  "  a  potato  softened  and 

2  Y 


(    690    ) 


SC& 


spoiled  by  frost,  or  otherwise 
rot  ben  and  worthless  ;  dim. 
f  raisin,  applied  to  a  horse  or 
person  in  a  disparaging  sense; 
ttnr  fe  'n-A  f^A^A,  he  fell  into 
a  faint  or  swoon. 

S^ASAC,  -Aije,  a.,  useless,  lumber- 
some. 

S^A^tin,  -rim,  m.}  a  potato  cake  ; 
a  frost-bitten  potato  ;  a  horse 
that  fails  at  the  moment  of 
danger,  as  in  the  Ker.  prov. 
frAX)  ftrAgum  1  rnbeAttoe.4fin.dn, 
the  stop  of  a  stagtin  in  front 
of  a  gap  ;  a  stubborn  horse, 
CA  ^n  be.At4-6.AC  fin  'nA 
fCA^wn,  that  horse  is  a  stub- 
born one  (Don.}. 

STTAIC,  -e,  -eAnnA,  /.,  a  stake,  a 
post,  a  short  stick  ;  a  stake 
driven  into  the  ground  to  which 
an  animal  is  tied  j  a  strong, 
thick-set  person  ;  stiflhess, 
obstinacy  (Louth}  Mon.)  ;  ex. 
6uift£eAT:>  -pcAic  1  n-A  mtnneAt 
•O'A  f  ineAt),  who  would  become 
stiff-necked  when  giving  it  (alms) 
(old  song). 

SCAIX>,  pl.j  the  stays  of  a  ship. 

SuAix>,  --oe,pl.  id.,f.}  a  furlong. 

SUAix>,  -e,  .pL  id.  and  -AT>A,  /., 
state,  rank  ;  Afi  f^Ait?  nA 
tisttAfi  in  the  state  of  grace 
(M.  - 


e,/.,  a  handsome,  queen- 
like,  stately  woman,  often  used 
loosely  =  fair  lady,  fair  one  ;  'f  e 
teAStntnj;  t>ATii  An  f  ^£1*0,  I  met 
the  fair  one  (Peter  O'Dornin)  ; 
tiom  A^if  6  JnA  nA 
-OA  mbemn  -]  An  fCAit) 
1  n-1mf  6o^Ain,  I  would 
rather  have  it  again  than  herds 
(everything)  if  only  I  and  the 
beautiful  woman  were  in  Innish- 
owen  (Don.  version  of  old  song)  ; 
ptTAi-o  is  an  abbreviation  of 


n;  /.,  a  steady  or  stately 

woman. 
ScAfo-cAinnreAc,  -ci$e,  a.,  falter- 

ing, stammering. 
St:Aix>-eAc,  w.,  a  stately  steed. 


SrAi"oeAriiAit,  -tntA,  «.,  stately, 
portly,  pompous,  lordly,  magni- 
ficent. 

SuAfoeAnitAcu,  -A,  /.,  stateliness, 
self-importance. 

(LeatJi-Chuinri).       See 


SuAiT>jj,  -e,  -CACA.    See  f  cei'og. 
S'CA-i'otrieAjt,    -nii|ie,    a.,    stately, 

serious,  solemn. 
SuAtjin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i"6e,  m.,  a  nag, 

an  enfeebled  old  horse  ;  fig.,  a 

worthless  or  mean  character. 
ScAiSfie,  0.  id;$-  -t»"oe>  ™»,  stairs, 

staircase,  a  terrace. 

,  g.  -e  and  -AlA6,p£.  -AtuA6A, 


/.,  a  stallion  ;  fig.,  a  gay  spark, 
a  paramour   (nom.  also 
An,  id.]. 


,  -e,  -eAnnA,/.,an  impedi- 
ment, a  stop  ;  a  sulk,  sulkiness, 


stubbornness  ; 
Ann,  he  became  stubborn. 
uAitceAniAit,  -TritA,  a.,  stubborn, 
self  -willed,  sulky. 
uAitci'oeAcc,  -A,  offence,  act  of 
being  offended  ;  x>'6itt5eA-OAH 
ciam  f  tAitciT>eA6i:A,  they  grew 
sulky. 

Ainnc,  -e,  /.,  incivility,  dis- 
courteousness,  vexation  ;  a 
grudge. 

AtnnceArnAit,  -nil  A,  a.,  uncivil, 
discourteous. 

Ainncin,  g.  id.,  m.t  incivility  ; 
sourness  of  temper  ;  a  grudge  ; 
dim.  of  ^Amnc. 

,/.,  a  story,  a  his- 
tory, a  passage  from  an  author  ; 
a  poem  ;  1613  f  UAIJI  T>«inn,  read 
a  passage  for  us  ;  in  poet,  used 
loosely  of  any  composition. 
Ai-p,  -e,/.,  a  bout,  a  run  ;  a  run- 
ning before  a  leapj  feinnreAfi 
rcAifi  AH  6tAitifis  6eoit,  let  a 
bout  be  played  on  a  musical  harp 
(McD.) 

AifieAniAit,  -nitA,  a.j  historical  ; 
versed  in  history. 

'        n,  /*.,  a  wry  look. 

,/.,  tusk,  gag-tooth. 
,   -Ai^e,   a.,    having 
tusks  or  prominent  teeth. 


SCA 


(    691     ) 


StA 


c,  -A,  /.,  story-telling  ; 

a  harangue  ;  records,  chronicles, 

history. 
St:AtcA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -iT>e,  m.,  any- 

thing stiff  or  solid. 
ScAtcA6,  -Ai£e,  a.,  stiff,  stubborn, 

rude. 


n,  -A-6,  u  intr.,  I  grow  stiff. 
e,  (jr.  &2.,  jpZ.  -ftiTDe,  m.,  a 
fowler,  a  deerstalker  ;  a  starer, 
a  gazer  ;  also  a  stiff,  stubborn, 
rude,  fellow  (nom.  also  -prAtcAfi; 
cf.t  Eng.  stalker  of  deer,  etc.). 

uAtcAi^eAiT;,  -A,  /.,  the  occupa- 
tion of  a  fowler,  deer-stalking  ; 
habit  of  staring  or  gazing  ;  stub- 
bornness, stiffness,  rudeness. 

uAlcsAit,  -e,/.  = 
e.g.,    •o'ei-pseA'oAtt  cum 


,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ix>e,  m.,  a  stall 
(A.}. 

StrAVU-6,  -A1-6,  m.,  a  warming 
drink. 

SUAI-USA-O,  -tngfce,  m.,  act  of 
making  stale  or  old  ;  act  of 
seasoning  timber,  etc.  (A.}. 

SuAUnsim,  -taJA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  make 
stale  or  old  (A.};  I  season  timber, 
etc. 

SuAttn^te,  indec.  a.,  stale,  old, 
withered;  seasoned  (A.). 

SrAtritA'o,  "A1X),J)Z.  id.,  m.,  drought; 
CA  f.  m6|t  sAOite  Ann,  there  is 
a  very  dry  wind  ;  IA  f  CAriitAi-o, 
a  day  of  drought  (Rosses,  Don,}. 

StArnpA,  g.  id.,  pL  -ix>e,  m.,  a 
stamp,  an  impression  (A.). 

ScAtnpAit,  -&lA,pl.  id.,f.,  a  stamp- 
ing, prancing  (-4.). 

S^ATI,  -Air»,  m.,  tin,  pewter  ;  a  vat, 
a  barrel  ;  impertinence,  impu- 
dence ;  fiinn  f  e  -pCAn  o|tiYi,  he 
was  impudent  to  me  (  Z7.). 

SUATI,  _poe*.  for  f  CAOH. 

SUAHA-O,  -nrA,  m.,  a  beating,  a 
hammering  ;  ttig  f  e  An-frAtiA-o 
•66,  he  beat  him  severely  ;  also 
poet,  for  f  CAoriA-6,  which  see. 

SrAtJA-o,  -Ai-ote,  m.,  staring,  gazing 
earnestly  ;     01  f  e    AS   f^A 
o|tm,  he  was  staring  at  me. 


,   -6fiA,   -ditti-oe,  m.,  a 
tinker. 

AtiAiin,  v?.,  -A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  stare  (at, 
AtO  >  f^Ati  f6  O|tm,  he  stared  at 
me,  he  stared  me  out  (Don.). 
AHAi|te,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fti-oe,  w.3  a  tin 
merchant. 

nj,  -Ainge,  pi.  -AnjA,  /.,  a 
ditch  ;  a  pin,  a  peg  ;  the  square 
perch  ;  f  rAtis  f  eAfiAinn,  a  square 
perch  of  land  ;  a  portion  of  time 
or  space  ;  pron.  -puo  in  Mon. 
AnsATjie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -pi-be,  m., 
a  plank  bridge. 

cAti5Ai-}ie,  g.  id.,  pi.  --jn-oe,  m.,  a 
loiterer,  a  lazy,  suspicious  per- 
son (Don.)  ;  one  hard  to  deal 
with  ;  one  slow  in  paying  his 
debts  (Con.)  •  frAn^Ai-pe  mr>A, 
an  obstinate  woman  ;  ftmneA-o 
•p.  t>e,  he  was  transfixed  (Don.}. 
uArmA,  g.  id.,  pi.  Ai-oe,  m.,  a  vat, 
a  barrel  ;  also  -prAn. 
uAnriAc,  -Aige,  a.,  pettish,  self- 
willed. 

ArincAn,  -Ain,  m.,  vexation  ; 
difficulty,  intricacy  ;  delay  ;  a 
tedious  waiting  inflicted  on  a 
person  left  without  by  one  who 
has  called  at  a  house  ;  ywn  uu 
f  .  o-pm,  "  you  delayed  too  long  ;  " 
in  Plenties  district  the  word  is 
f  uAnncAti,  in  Townaioilly  (Don.) 
and  in  Om.  fCAnnjArj,  but  in 
Glengesh,  Don.,  fr-fun-n^AH,  all 
in  the  last  sense  ;  qf. 


e,   g.  id.,  pi.  --ore,  m.,  a 
bold  person;  hussy;  t>A 


An  r.  }nA  f  eAf  Aiii  tAitii  tiom. 
(E.  u.  song)  ;  some  understand 
it  as  "tinker." 

,  a.,  oblique,  awry,  askew. 

,  -A,  m.,  firmness,  compact- 
ness ;  f  -CAon  OAix>,  the  caulking 
material  used  in  a  boat. 
AoriAiD,  -nrA,  m.,  act  of  yielding, 
flinching,  bending  ;  cessation  ; 
bias,  inclination. 

-oAt-fit:  (also  ctAon- 
A-oAiftT:),/.,  a  crick  or  cramp  in 
the  neck  got  during  sleep 
(P.  0'(7.)  ;  somet.  - 


SU1 


SrAotiAim,  -AX),  v.  tr,  and  intr,,  I 
yield,  refrain  from  j  decline, 
curb. 

ScAon-^tro,  m,,  a  slant,  a  declivity; 
a  crick  in  the  neck.  See 


. 

ji,  -Aijie,  a.,  staunch,  firm, 
t,  -Ait,  #Z.  id.,  *w.,  a  link- 

torch,  a  flambeau. 
SrA>At;  -Ail,  #>Z.  «£.,  m.,  a  staple  ; 

fUAjDAt  51  Aif,  the  staple  of  a 

look  (-4.). 
ScAttAi-oeAfec,     -A,    /.,     humbug- 

ging (?)  ;  fUA'o  750  *oo  f.,  cease 

your  humbugging  (?)  (Tiom.  an 

Aighe,  Don.  poet.} 
SuAttos,  -6150,   -O^A,  /,  a  female 

who  stares  at  things  intently, 

craning  her  neck  in  so  doing  ; 

ir  mojt  An  -pcA-posi  (Don.}  (A.  ?}. 
S-CAIIOSACT:,    -A,  /.,    staring    and 

craning  one's  neck  in  looking  at 

things  ;  CA  f  i  riri  A5  f-  (Don.}. 
ScA-ptoift,  -6-jtA,  -oittfoe,  m.,  a  his- 

torian, a   chronicler,    a    story- 

teller. 
ScAtttn-Oe,  £.  id.,  pi.  --ore,  wx.,  a 

historian,     a     story-teller  ;     a 

writer  ;  •prA-fitn'oe  pijt  -]  -p.  -mriA 

are    used   in    Om.    as   an    tin- 

complimentary  epithet. 
SrA'c,  -Air,  m.,  a  state  ;  an  estate 

(A.). 

SrAtAirn.     See  f  cot  Aim. 
Sr6AT>,  -eve,  pL  id.,  m.,  a  steed 

(A.}. 
SceA-oA6,  -Aije,  a.,  of  or  belonging 

to  steeds  or  horses. 
Stei*o-eAc,  m.,  a  steed,  a  fine  horse. 
SteAtl,  g.  -A  and  -eiUe,  ^?.  -A,  /., 

a  dash  or  splash  of  water,  etc.  ; 

45  gAOAit    fueAttA,    dashing, 

splasliing,  vehemently  operating. 
SceAUA6,    -Aise,    a.,    squirting, 

splashing. 
SceAllAT),  -trA,  m.,  act  of  splash- 

ing, pouring  out,  squirting  out, 

etc.  ;    tA  f-ceAltuA,  a  day   in 

which  there  are  shorfc  sudden 

showers,    See  -pceAttAirn. 
SreAll/Aim,  -tA"6.,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 

I  spurt,  I  squirt,  I  splash,  I  pour 

violently. 


e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fd-oe,  m., 
a  squirt,  a  syringe,  a  spout,  a 
pipe,  a  tap  ;  a  tattler. 


,,.,, 

dashing,  splashing  of  water,  etc. 
reAttA-rriASA-o,  m.,  act  of  mock- 

ing very  derisively. 
ceAttgAit,  -e,/.,  act  of  squirting, 

splashing,  pouring  out  violently 

(as  water). 
reAnncAn,  -4111,  m.,  a  sting,  a  sort 

of   bad    drink    (P.    6>'CY.).    &>e 


See  f^Ati^. 

-Ait,  m.}  a  bittern  ;  a 
butter  lump  ;  f  .  ci£e  6f  UA,  m., 
an  innkeeper's  sign  (O'JR.). 

Si:eix>5,  -56,  -jeACA,  /.,  a  beef- 
steak, a  slice  of  meat  ;  a  portion 
(as  of  land,  etc.)  ;  a  small  gut  ; 
a  gullet  or  windpipe  ;  -pceix^ 
bjiAJAT),  the  gullet  or  throat 
steak  ;  in  pi.  entrails  ;  ^^61-65 
beA£,  the  small  intestine  ; 
•puei-o^  tri6ii,  the  colon  ;  -prei-oj 
oii^itte,  the  great  omenturn 
and  transverse  colon. 

Sreitte-oeAtA,  /.,  genuine  life 
or  reality  ;  a  living  or  real 
image  of  another:  'f6  SeAJAn 
}n-A  fceitte-beAtAi-6  6,  he  is 
the  exact  image  of  John,  he  is 
John  again  alive  (M  .}  ;  state  of 
being  thoroughly  alive  :  CA  f  6 
'nA  fceitte-beAtAi-6  =  UA  f6 
tAti-beo  ;  somet.  ftteitte-beAtA 
in  M. 

SciAtt,  -r^itt,  -A£A,  m.,  a  streak, 
a  strip,  a  stripe;  a  board,  a 
plank  ;  a  piece  of  anything  ;  a 
belt,  a  girdle  ;  a  stroke,  a 
slap  ;  cf.  ip  utriAt  fciAtl  t>e 
teAtAjt  "otnne  eite,  one  gives 
freely  a  piece  of  another's 
leather  ;  also  /.,  as  in  Don. 


iAllAfc,  -Aije,  a.,  streaked, 
striped,  brindled;  tearing  in 
shreds  or  stripes  ;  jAtAjt  f  uut- 
1^6,  a  certain  human  disease 
(Don.}. 

SuiAttA6,  -At  j,  m.}  a  kind  of  sea- 
weed used  for  making  kelp  and 
for  manure  (Con.). 


set 


(    693     ) 


SCO 


T),   -trA,   m.}  the   act   of 
rending,  tearing  in  pieces ;  AS 

•ppOlxVO  1f  A3  f .   Aft    Atl    COttlAfl- 

f  Am,  backbiting  the  neighbours 
(Dow.)- 

SciAtlAim,  -t-A'6,  v.  £r.,  I  rend,  I 
cub  into  stripes  ;  I  burst. 

SciAt/l-aifie,  gr.  id.,  pi.  -firoe,  37*., 
a  tearer,  a  beater,  a  buffer. 

SciAltos,  -6156,  -654, /.,  a  small 
bit  or  stripe  of  anything. 

Scibiri,  m.)  a  little  dibbling  stick 
(large  ones  have  a  "rest"  for 
the  foot). 

""81:15,  for  if  cij,  in,  wit/Lin,  inside  ; 
cftoi-oe  Jf  C1S>  i*111611  heart ;  an 
expression  of  endearment. 

Scil/t,  -a,/.,  a  still;  ceAf HA  fcitte, 
fermentation  (0.  S.t  vol.  it,  p. 
721) ;  CATYI  r-ciVle,  the  "worm33 
of  a  still. 

Scit/leA'Hui'oe,  g.pl.  -*6ce,  m,,  a  dis- 
tiller (of  poteen). 

Suinte,  gr.  id.,  pi.  -edcA,/.,  a  scab. 

Suinteos,  -0150,  -054, /.,  a  hinge 
of  a  box  ;  a  hasp. 

SciobAjro,  -A1-JVO,  pZ.  id,  mt)  a 
steward. 

StiooAtroAcc,  -A,/.,  stewardship. 

SciocAifte,  £r.  id.,  #Z.  --pfoe,  m.,  a 
miser,  a  niggardly  fellow. 

SnocAitteAcu,  -A,  /.,  miserliness, 
avarice. 

SCIOCAH'O,  -Aitfo,  m.,  a  niggard,  a 
narrow-hearted  fellow,  a  miser. 

SciocAtfOAc,  -Aige,  a.,  niggardly, 
miserly. 

Sci 05,  -A,  jgtf.  id"*  m->  a  ^  a  ^as^ 
(E.  V.). 

SciogA-o:  AS  fd  054-6,  dying 
(Dow,). 

Sciofi6ip;  -e,  -roe,/.,  a  stirrup  (A.). 

Sci  jte^n,  -em,  jpZ.  id?.,  m.,  a  sturgeon. 

Suitn-p,  g.  -e  and  -w-fiAC,  ^. 
-•[\eAnn  A  and  -jieACA,/.,  a  rudder, 
a  guide,  a  rule,  a  helm,  the 
stern ;  appearance,  aspect,  esp. 
rakish  appearance ;  AS  ceAcc 
611150  Agtif  fcimtt  neiihe  tnftci, 
coming  towards  him  with  a  very 
vicious  appearance  ;  6'f  Afi  -oo 
lAim  A-CA  ATI  fumi-p,  since  you 
flvo  my  guide  (6>ss.  poem}. 


-11150,  a.,  steering, 
guiding. 

SciwftA-6,  -fit-A,  m.,  the  act  of  steer- 
ing,  guiding. 

SdtijiAi'oeAcr,  -A,  /.,  direction, 
obedience;  bio"6  i^ciu^Ai'oeAcc 
ofic,  be  obedient,  respectful 
(Der.). 

SciujtAim,  -«|tA'6,  v.  ^r.,  I  steer, 
I  guide,  direct,  manage,  rule, 
reign  over. 

Suiuft-bAfic,  wi.,  a  steering-ship, 
a  rudder-ship  (the  epithet  is 
poetical). 

Sciufitoin,  -OH-A,  -oijii-oe,  m.,  a 
steersman,  a  pilot,  a  guide, 
a  director,  a  manager  ;  f  uitjftA- 
x>6iii  and  fuiujiuAC,  ie2. 

SuiutttijA-o,  -tnjfce,  m.,  act  of 
steering,  guiding,  directing, 

Sci«|\ti  151171,  --uJA-o,  v.  tr.y  I  direct., 
guide,  steer ;  50  f  ciia-fi  13151-6  T)1A 
tu,  may  God  direct  you. 

SCODAC,  -AIJ;,  m.j  a  stew,  a  mess 
(f  robAim,  J  stew)  ;  CA  f  e  3nA 
•pcoDAc  ASAC,  you  have  quite 
confused  him. 

SCODAC,  -Aic,  pi.  id. ,  m.,  a  kind  of 
fish. 

SiroDAim,  -AT:*,  v.  tr.}  I  stew, 

Suoc,  g.  feme,  jpZ.  id.  and  frocA, 
»2.?  a  trumpet ;  a  stock,  a  root, 
a  bulb ;  a  trunk  of  a  tree ;  a 
pillar ;  f uoc  teAptA,  a  bed- 
stead ;  f  roc  Ltimse,  a  gunwale  : 

t>1  f  e  A|1  T1A  fCUlC  fCA|lUACA  Aft 

milte  A-JI  meifce,  he  was  up- 
roariously blind  drunk  (Don.}. 

Scoc,  g.  f  cute,  pi.  id.,  m.,  stock, 
store,  means ;  cattle ;  the  ordi- 
nary number  of  cows  that  a 
farmer  has  on  his  land  is  called 
A  -procor  A  euro  -pctiic ;  eAt/lA6 
f  rtnc,  cattle,  live  stock ;  AS 
ceAtmAc  fruic,  buying  live 
stock  (A.}. 

SCOCA,  g,  id.,  pi.  -An5e,  m.,  a  stock- 
ing, a  sock ;  a  bag,  a  wallet. 

SCOCAC.    See  f  CACAC. 

SCOCAC,  -Atj,  pi.  id,,  m.,  a  stake, 
a  pole  ;  a  ship's  mast ;  fig.,  a 
tall  young  fellow  ;  an  idler  ;  0110 
who  lives  on  others  ;  the  person 


(    694    ) 


suo 


that  accompanies  a  man  looking 
for  a  wife  at  Shrovetide  (Ker.)  ; 
f  coc46  -pin,  a  thin,  tall  man  ;  4 
fc6cAiJ  Cft6in  no6  ceix)  r^|i 
ie^fi,  0  thou  black  mast  that 
goeth  beyond  the  sea  (Fer,}  ;  in 
iff.  Con,  an  ordinary  word  for  a 
young  man. 

ScocAiUie,  a.,  ready,  prepared 
(Con.}-,  "stoked"  (A.}. 

SrocAifte,  g,  id.,  pi.  -jn-oe,  m.,  a 
trumpeter;  a  lazy  idler,  inter- 
loper; a  "  sponger  "  (Don.)  ;  a 
person  purposely  left  without  a 
partner  in  a  certain  dance  cur- 
rent in  Donegal,  hence  a  name 
for  the  dance  itself. 

ScocxiitieAC'c,  -A,  /.,  business  of  a 
trumpeter,  act  of  trumpeting  ; 
self-praise,  blowing  one's  own 
trumpet  ;  lounging,  laziness  ; 
sponging  (Don.}. 

SrocAt-AC,  -415,  -.4156,  7/1.,  an  up- 
right, a  pillar,  a  standard;  f. 
•oe  -6131116,  a  person  standing 
like  a  pillar  in  the  road  (Don.)  ; 
f  .  ctoice,  a  standard  of  a  stone 
(2)on.)  ;  qf.  coftpAlxxc  (If.),  from 
cojip. 

Scoctnsim,  -tjJA'o,  v.  wft".,  I  grow 
stiff  or  numb. 

Scot),  ^.  fcth-o,  £^  M£.  and  --Ai"6e, 
m.,  a  tooth  ;  dim.  f  ctiroin,  *& 

Sro-o-adj  -^i$e,  a,,  forward,  sulky, 
surly. 

SuotiAi-oe,  m.}  pl.3  large  long  teeth; 
one  having  long  teeth.  See 

fCOX). 


person  with  big  teeth  ;  a  bold, 
peevish  person. 

ot>ATTUtt,  -ml-A,  a.,  restive,  testy. 
oiT),  -o-oxx,/.,  forwardness,  sulk, 
displeasure. 

oirjf  igim,  -IU^A-O,  v.  tr.}  I  make 
sound  or  strong  ;  rjio|t  f  coiti- 
•pijexvo  t^1^tii  1  gceAtic  e,  he 
never  became  strong  in  health 
(Cork]  (A.). 

6inf  itre,  indec.  ct,.,  sound,  strong, 
healthy  (of  persons  and  animals)  ; 
also  staunch,  sound  (of  such 
things  as  timber,  etc.)  (4.). 


Sc6i-|i-cifce,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ci-oe,  m., 
a  hoarded  treasure. 

Scoijtirj,  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  m.,  "little 
treasure,"  a  term  of  endearment. 

SCOI-JAHI,  -e,  -eACA,  %/l,  a  storm 
tempest. 

Suoi-jime.dc,  -mige,  a.,  stormy, 
tempestuous. 

ScoijtrneAniAit*,  -riitA,  a.,  tempes- 
tuous, stormy. 

Sc6t,  -oil,  pi.  id.,  and  -otcA,  m., 
a  stool ;  ruot  coire,  a  foot- 
stool. 

ScotlA'o,  -tcA,  m.,  act  of  tearing, 
rending,  lacerating ;  a  tear,  a 
rent ;  blowing  (Con.). 

Scott-Aim,  -t,AX>,  "w.  £?".,  I  tear,  rend, 
lacerate. 

SrotlAifte,  #.  id.t  pi.  -firoe,  m.,  a 
strong,  robust  churl. 

ScopA,  g.  id., pi.  -i"6e  and  -nriA,  »z.3 
a  can,  a  pail  (Z7.,  prob.  =  Eng- 
lish stoup,  as  a  stoup  of  wine). 

ScopAim  (vL  fcop  and  -pA*6),  v.  tr., 
I  stop,  close,  cause  to  cease, 
prevent ;  intr.,  I  cease,  desist 

WO; 

Scop  65,  -6136,  -O^A,/,  a  careless 
or  slovenly  woman;  of.  if  otc 
Ati  "boTJOj;  nA6  "bptngeAT*  fcopo^ 
A  c-pu-opA-o  i  (<7<??i.) ;  a  stopper  or 
cork. 

Sco-p,  -6i|i,  pi.  id.,  m.t  treasiire, 
store,  wealth,  ammunition, 
hoard,  quantity  of  goods ;  a 
storehouse ;  a  term  01  endear- 
ment. 

ScoftAc,  -AI§,  m.,  a  beloved  one ; 
a  term  of  endearment. 

Sc6jtAf,  -Aif,  pi.  id.,  m.}  store, 
a  repository. 

Scof|c,  9-  fcutttc,^.  id.,  m.,  a  large 
animal,  a  bullock,  a  thick-set 
person,  a  aturJc ;  the  corpse  o£ 
one  who  dies  in  an  upright 
posture  (Con.}. 

Suo-pjA-nAnDe,  g.  id:,  pi.  --ote,  in., 
a  trumpeter,  a  minstrel. 

Scotm,  -tnytn,  pi.  id.,  a  pin  or  peg  ; 
f  cofm  f ttAtfiAc,  the  pin  or  peg 
of  &  straddle  for  suspending  a 
jpair  of  hampers,  baskets,  etc., 
trom. 


SCO 


(     695     ) 


sen 


t,  _ttilA,  a.,  sturdy, 
bold,  daring,  resolute. 

S^ottftAii,  -Am,  ra.,  an  angry  fit, 
a  tempest  of  passion  (P.  O'C.}. 

S^oc,  -A,  -Arm  A,  m.,  the  unkempt 
hair  of  the  head,  fur,  bristles ; 
puocAtt,  m.,  id. ;  f  cotAntiA 
St^Aise,  unkempt  tufts  or 
bushes  of  hair. 

SUOUA-O,  -oitre,  m.t  a  plucking, 
pulling,  tearing. 

ScotAiVtiri,  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  7/1., 
a  ragged  head  of  hair ;  one 
having  his  hair  unkempt. 

S^ouAnn,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  tear,  pull, 
drag,  rend  ;  tear  from  the  roots, 
I  eradicate. 

ScouAi-jie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -|ti-6e,  in., 
a  wild,  careless  person. 

ScotAirtiti,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a 
little,  wretched  horse,  etc. ,  with 
long  hair ;  a  f 5415111 ;  somet. 
applied  to  a  person. 

ScotAtt,  -Aitt,  pi.  id.,  a  torn  or 
unkempt  head  of  hair. 

ScotAttAC,  -AI§,  -Aige,  m.,  a 
strong,  rough,  careless  fellow; 
a  "  tear  away." 

Scot-ftion-Ad,  -4156,  a-,  having  a 
turned-up  nose. 

ScttAttAf,  -Aif ,  #Z.  id,  m.,  a  very 
big  mouth  (Mayo}. 

ScttAboi-o,  -e,  -6A6A,  /.,  a  prosti- 
tute (also  fuftiAbAi'o). 

St^AdA,  m.,  a  stratum,  a  layer; 
a  row,  a  series  (Sup.}. 

ScfiACxvo,  -CCA  and  -cm  tt:e,  m., 
the  act  of  rending,  dragging 
forward,  tearing,  bursting;  a 
piece  torn  or  rent  from  any- 
thing ;  bAni  f  6  pp-jiACAT)  Af  Am, 
he  pulled  me  violently.  See 

•pftACA'O, 

SriiACAim,  -A-O,  v.  tr.  (somet. 
intr.},  I  tear,  pull,  drag  ;  rob, 
spoil,  extort  ;  -ck  fiA-o  45 
f  u-pACA-o,  they  are  rowing  with 
vigour  (of  boatmen) ;  ^-c^6c^rr\ 
(Don.}.  See  -p-[tACAim. 

$-cyAC&\.,  -At A,  /,  drudging,  the 
being  engaged  in  heavy  work ; 
AS  frpACAil,  tiom,  struggling 
on  in  life. 


Sc-ftA6Aitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -li-oe,  m., 
a  lazy,  ragged,  unkempt  por- 
son. 

Sufi-AC-Ai-fie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -f^e,  m.,  a 
snatcher,  tearer,  griper,  extor- 
tioner ;  a  strong,  vigorous  per- 
son ;  one  who  ruurj  or  frisks 
about. 

SrnACAt-jieACT:,     -A,    /.,     pulling, 
dragging,   drawing  ;   extortion  ; 
act  of  playing,  sporting. 
STrjtAclAim    -A-6,    v.    tr.t    I  pull, 

drag,  extort. 

S'CftA'OAin,  -&,f;  a  fit  of  temper, 
a  nervous  fit,  nervousness  ;  this 
word  is  often  used  in  English: 
,  he  has  some  wild  r  c-^A-oAir),  i.e., 
is  of  a  wild,  fitful  temper  ;  -CA 
f  6  Aft  "LeAt-f  .,  he  is  half  mad 
(Eng.  strain}. 

m-,  wandering  (A.};    AH 
,  astray,  wandering. 
e,  g.  id.,  pi.  --tn-oe,  a  wan- 
derer, a  rambler;  frjtAe-jie  -pAin, 
id.  (E.  JR.}. 

u-pAe^eAcu,  -A,  /.,  act  of  wander- 
ing. 

c-ftAic,  -e,  -eACA  and  -Ai*oe,  /.,  a 
tape  or  riband,  a  streak,  a 
garter,  the  list  or  a  stripe  of 
cloth  cut  off;  a  portion  of  any- 
thing involving  length,  as  of  a 
cake  of  bread  ;  ft:nAic  AftAin,  a 
piece  of  bread  ;  f  CftAice  rob  AC, 
a  good  length  of  tobacco  ; 
•prtiAice  coiftce,  -|c.,  a  portion 
of  a  field  in  which  corn  is  sown, 
etc.  ;  f  rjiAice  FIJI,  a  tall  man  ; 
dim.  fr-ftAicin,  id.  (nom.  also 
f  uftAice  and  '  f  eft  AC,  m.  j  cf. 
streak). 

cftAic,  -e,/.,  pride,  haughtiness, 
conceit  ;  UA  fCjtAic  tho-ji  teif, 
he  is  very  haughty  or  conceited 
(Don.}  ;  it  is  a  synonym  of 
•pcl/eip  in  this  phrase. 
u-fiAice,  a  tape,  etc.  See 
-C^CQAC,  -ci^e,  a., 
haughty,  conceited. 
ujiAiceArriAit,  --mtA,  a.t 
naughty,  conceited,  gay. 
u^Aitte,  g.  id.}pl.  -ti-oe,/.,  a  mat, 
a  carpet.  S 


proud, 
proud, 


sen 


(     096     ) 


_, ^e,  g.  id^pL^-oe,  m.  or/. 

a  tall,  lazy,  inactive  person  (male 
or  female);  pCftAiUe  FIJI,  a  tall 
lazy,  worthless  man;  -pcjuiLU 
rnnA,  a  tall,  lazy  woman  ;  soniet. 
pcfiAiVle  involves  the  idea  of 
vagrancy,  delay,  neglect, 


strip,  a  stripe,  a  tape,  a  garter, 
a  strip  of  cloth,  etc.  (P.  O'C. 
gives  the  meanings,  a  stripe,  a 
stroke,  a  clap,  and  pqiAtr  ' 
/.  has  this  meaning  in  Don. 

SCfiAinin,  g,  id.,  pi.  -nixje,  m.}  a 
cullander  or  strainer  (A.). 

StftAitinc,  -e,  -SAGA,./.,  a  wry  face, 
a  grimace.  See  gft-dinnc. 

ScjtAinfeifi,  y.  id.,  pi.  -ei|ti"6e,  ni., 
a  stranger  (M.  fcftdnif  eitO- 

SufiAiple.dc, -115,  -tije,  m.s  any- 
thing unkempt ;  rough  straw  ; 
a  lazy,  able-bodied  fellow  j 
•pcfiAipLeAC  coifice,  coarse 
oaten  straw  of  irregular  length. 

Sufuiu,  -6,  -eACA,  /.,  a  sloe  bush, 


,     ?  ,    .,  , 

the  name  of  the  letter  "z}}  (also 


,     .  id.,  pi.  --fn-c-e,  m., 

a  lazy,  contentious  fellow. 
ctun$Aifte,dcz:,   -A,  f.,    laziness, 

indolence;  strife,  contention. 
ctuoiUe,  gr.  «?.,#£  -lit>e,  m.  and 
/.,  a  girth,  a  belt  or  garter  ;  an 

untidy  person. 
r-pAOitteAn,  -^m,  pi.  id.,  m.y  a 

loiterer,  a  slovenly  person. 

ise,  -o$&,  f.    See 


, 
,  -te^-o,  v.  ^.,  I  pull, 

pluck,  draw  after,  trail  ;  tear  in 

pieces. 
cfiAoi'L'lir),  g.  id.3  pi.  -time,  m.}  a 

garter,  a  tape,  a  swathe  or  band  j 

dim.  of  fCfiAoille. 
r^t^opAn,  -Ain,  w.,  the  after-birth 

of  a  cow  (Sup.\    See  f  rjiop^n. 
^^p^j  ^  id,  jaZ.  -i-6e,  m.,  a  strap. 

a  latchet  (^.)- 
cftAt,  -4,  -Aix>e,  m.,  the  stay  be- 

tween the  topmast  and  the  fore- 

mast. 

131171,    -us-d-o,    v.    ^.,    I 


pull. 
^fteA 
pull,  tear; 


SCR 

-AI$,  m.,  a 

•AX), 


j  I  dra? 

c  e^cUn       'm  ^'ini'  *^  ° 

band.,      a      gaiter,      swaddling 
clothes ;    anything  untidy,    an 
untidy  person  (Don.}. 
rfieAct  1334-6,  -tiitce,  wa.,  tearing, 
dragging,  ^     pulling  ;        sport  ; 

u^eAtlAim  '  Cr^eAttAim),  -A-O, 
v.  zlr.  and  inir.,  I  pour  out,  scat- 
ter, cast  away  ;  intr.,  I  mum 
out.  r 

•,   ic.    See 
*,  ic. 

lilt ;  also  a  rush,  a  flow,  a  quan- 
tity of  fluid  (milk,  etc.)  in  a 
vessel ;  fr^eAnnc^n  bAinne,  a 
considerable  quantity  of  milk 
in  a  ^vessel  (Ker. ;  also 
f  ce  Arm  CATI  in  this  sense  ;  it  is 
the  original  form). 

Scfieo,  -1-6,  -o-o A,  m.,  a  difficulty, 
an  obstacle;  m"t  -pc-jieo  Aft  bic 
ATJI  e  "oeAnAt)  =  he  finds  it 
feasible;  a  delay,  an  agreeable 
diversion ;  f cfteo  T>O  con^DAit 
A-?i  ^tnrie>  to  <ielay  one  agree- 
ably; fufteo  -DO  c^tt  Aft  •otnne, 
to  accost  one  who  would  pre- 
fer to  be  walking  on,  owing  to 
his  being  in  a  hurry,  etc. 

SnftiApAc,  -Ai£e,  -A,/.,  a  harlot ;  as 
m.  a  formcator. 

ScftiApACAf,  -Aif,  m.}  fornication, 
harlotry. 

3c|tileomAn,  -AITI,  pL  id.,  m.,  a 
long,  lank,  nerveless  person 
(Don.}. 

Sufnlti'n,  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  a  gar- 
ter ;  anything  that  dangles. 

JcfiiobAit),  -e,  -ix>e,  /,  a  harlot 
(also  fCfiiopAro). 

;qiioc,  -fee,  -IOCA,  /.,  a  streak 
stripe,  strickle. 

itju'ocAc,  -Aije,  a,,  streaked, 
stroked,  in  linos. 

iCftiocA'6,  -ctA,  m,,  act  of  falling, 
yielding,  submitting,  capitulat- 
ing. 


sen. 


(    (S97    ) 


sets 


,  -A-O,  v.  £?i£r.,  I  f.ill  ;  I 

desist   from,'  yield,    submit   to 

(-00). 
ejtiofclAn,  -Am,  £>£.  ?c?.,  w.,  a  rag, 

a  tatter,  any  worthless  remnant  ; 

a  windfall. 
eftiog,  -A,  -AToe,  w.j  a  small  drop 

(Don.). 
u-juosAti,  -Ain,  m.     See  pejuos 


peniopACAp,   "jc.      /&yee 


£14,  /.,  act  of  taking 
off  one's  coat  ;  act  of  undressing 
(A.). 

SeniopAleA,  wtdec.  a.,  stripped 
(e.gr.,  of  one's  clothes)  ;  having 
one's  coat  off  (A.). 

SejtiopAp,  -Aip,  m.,  a  stripe. 

Sepo,  MiGtee.  m.,  prodigality,  extra- 
vagance, affluence,  conceit;  TIA 
•oeA-n  pepo  Ap,  be  not  con- 
ceited about  it  (Aram}  ;  ip  mop 
An  pepo  A  jiAib  ft  At)  Ann,  they 
were  in  great  affluence  (Don.)  ; 

5  An      in  6  ft  An     pen  6,     without 
much   ado   (Gon.)  ;    mo   meAT>- 
•U5A-6     1     pen  6,    to    make    me 
richer     (P.     O'Domiri)  ;     pen  6 
•O'A  pone  t>o  glACAp  mA^  liiepn, 
an  extravagance  of    this  kind 
did  I  take  up  as  a  notion  (John 
O'Connell);    An    t>eA£An   pen  6, 
wretchedly  poor,  esp.  in  dress 
or  appearance. 

Senoc,  -A,  pL  id.,  m.,  an  iron  keel 

band  (Tory}. 
Senoc,  -6ic,    m.,    a    stroke;    A*J 

piubAl  An  A  bos-pence,  walk- 

ing slowly  or  listlessly. 
Seno'OAine,  g.   id.,  pi  -ni'oe,  m*, 

6  prodigal,  a  spendthrift,  a  con- 
ceited or  arrogant  fellow. 

Seno-oAthAil,   -liilA,  a.,  prodigal, 

extravagant,    conceited,     arro- 

gant. 
Seno^oAtrilAcej  -A,  /.,  prodigality, 

extravagance,  conceit,  haughti- 

ness. 
Senoictm,   -ocA'O,    v.   tr.t   I  tear. 

rend  ;  I  strike,  smite. 
Senoicee,    p.    a.>    torn,     struck, 

smitten, 


S-qiompe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -pi-oe,  ??*., 
lubber,  a  good-for-nothing  per- 
son ;  p.  CAI  11156,  an  untidy, 
useless  hag  (pepuinpe  in  &  Gon.}. 

SenopAn,  -Am,  m.,  anything  that 
hangs  down  ;  the  afterbirth  of 
a  cow, 

Scnuinpe.    See.  penompe. 

Sejitimpui^te,  p.  a.,  rigid,  stiff 
from  cold,  or  from  remaining 
too  long  in  the  same  position 
(Aran). 

Sef.yp,  -tup,  m.,  capital,  means, 
substance  ;  -ni'1  Aon  pen^p 
opt  A,  they  are  not  well  off; 


•oe  pen^p  IA  *oo  OAip  ope  !  ah, 
may  you  not  have  means  to  the 
amount  of  my  little  cabin  on 
your  dying  day  (said  by  a  poor 
man  whom  a  landlord  evicted 
from  his  cabin). 

Sefiue,  m.,  an  ostrich  (penue- 
CAmAll,  id,}. 

SetiACAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  gruff,  light- 
headed, boorish,  stumpish,  frivo- 
lous, conceited,  excessively  sen- 
sitive. 

SeuACAine,  g.  id.,  pi.  -firoe,  m., 
a  fool,  a  dolt,  a  prying  person, 

ScuACAineAce,  -A,/.,  act  of  play- 
ing the  fool,  going  about  aim- 
lessly ;  act  of  prying. 

SeuACAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  &Jig.  word 
for  a  half  -blind  fool  (Glare). 

SetiACAnAC,  -Ai£e,  a.,  prone  to 
take  offence  (Don.). 

SeuA-6,  -A1-6,  -A-OACA,  m.,  an  arch, 
a  rainbow,  a  volume,  a  text,  a 
scroll,  a  sheet,  a  gable,  a  wall, 
a  pinnacle,  a  ridge;  a  pen;  a  hero  ; 
a,  jig.  expression  for  a  tall,  hand- 
some person,  esp.  a  female, 
whence  petaA-oAipe  or  peuAine, 
and  pettAi-6-tteAn. 

SeuA-OAc,  --oAi^e,  a.,  vaulted, 
arched. 

SeuA'OAine.    See  pruAine. 

SeuAT>An,  -Aip,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  loop, 
a  clasp,  a  hinge. 

SetiA-6-bpA§Ai-oeAC,  --0156,  a.,  stiff- 
necked. 

-3  an  arched  castle. 


scu 


(    698    ) 


scu 


,  -e,  -eAtmA,  /.,  a  little  hill; 
a  wall,  a  pinnacle,  a  small,  pro- 
jecting promontory ;  an  inclin- 
ing to  one  side ;  a  huff ;  the 
crown  of  the  head  (Om.) ;  the 
head  (Don.) ;  CA  pcnAic  o^cc, 
your  head  is  inclined  to  the  side, 
also  you  have  taken  offence(0wz.); 


v  has   struck   me 

dumb,  he  has  me  in  a  corner ; 
pru  Aic  is  applied  to  the  slanting 
position  often  necessary  in  Irish 
dancing,  esp.  the  reel. 

)AIJ;  tlAcrAift  rA  An 
a'n  ATTI  peo, 

RtJAniJ  HAC 

bptJlt  prUAlC  A1|t    A3   X>Arh- 

pA"6. — (Don.  song). 

g.  id.}  m.,  one 
prone  to  take  offence  (Don.). 

ScuAicrn,  g.  id.,  pi.  -foe,  m.,  a 
little  stake,  a  stump,  a  stumpy 
fragment  of  anything ;  the  top 
or  summit  of  a  thing  (puuAicte, 
id.). 

SCUAI-O,  -e,  /.,  a  fair  lady  ;  abbr. 


,  /.,  a  fair  lady ;  fre- 
quent in  poetry. 
yxMtn,  -AiDuN,  /.,  modesty,  pru- 
dence ;  artifice,  device,  air,  mien ; 
ingenuity,  wiles  ;  OAHTJ  f  e  Af  A 
fruAim  -pein  e,  he  invented  or 
composed  it  himself  (Om.) ;  A^ 
ctift  fc«AmA  A|i  An  nsAnnrAn, 
planning  to  counteract  the 
famine  (Colm  Wallace) ;  CA  f  e 
Af  A  -putJAirn,  he  is  out  of  his 
senses,  he  is  mad  (Don.). 
tiAifte  (fctiA'6Ai"}ie),  &•  id.t  pi. 
-•ju-oe,  /.,  a  tall,  handsome  per- 
son, esp.  applied  to  a  female ;  a 
common  poet,  term  for  a  beau- 
tiful and  stately  maiden. 
tiAlAit,  -AlA,  /,,  piling  turf  in 
big  heaps  (Mayo  ;  GJS.,  Vol.  I, 
p.  310.) 

tiAtAvjie,  g.  id,,  pi.  -jM-oe,  m.,  a 
peak  (Don. ) ;  also  f  cot  A-JI  ; 
hence  a  visitor  who  does  not 
show  any  sign  of  leaving  his 


host's    house    at    a    late    hour 

(Don.). 
Sew  At  AH,  -Ain,#Z.  id.,  m.,  a  simple- 

ton. 
StruATYiAc,  -Aij;e,  a.,  handy,  accom- 

plished ;  steady,  firm,  constant  ; 

ingenious;  rm'-f  cuAnriAc,  clumsy; 

CA'VI  hAttmonivim  50  hu 
Hi     feintieAnn     fe     Aon 


ni't  Dtnne  A|t  bit  coirj  f  ruAtru6 
50  mbAinpeAT)  Af  ceot. 
—  (Don.  CAOineA-6). 

SctiAm-oA,  indec.  a.,  modest,  dis- 

creet,  demure,   temperate;  in- 

genious. 
SctiArn-c-Acc,  -A,/.,  modesty,  mod- 

eration,     prudence,     sobriety, 

temperance,   discretion;  ingen- 

uity, cleverness. 
SCUCA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -n5e,  ?n.,  a  stook 

(.of  corn). 
ScticAc,   -Aige,   a.,  horned,    stiff, 

rigid,    hilly,  rugged,   stubborn, 

rude. 

ucAn,   -Atn  pi.   id.3  m.,  a  stook 

(of  corn,  etc.),  a  pile  of  turf  -sods 

in  the  form  of  a  stook. 
TCUCOJ,  -6136,  -65  A,/.,  a  stook  (of 

corn,  turf,  etc.). 
ciui>D&&ftj  -eift,  pi.  id.,  m.,  medi- 

tation,   a    study  ;     steadiness, 

sobriety;  AJ  -oeAnAm  f^tn-oeiti 

A|t,   studying  (as  tr.  v.)  ;  in  N. 

Con.,  U.  and  I/outh  it  becomes 


,  -Aije,  a.,  studious. 
,  -A,/.,  study,  steadi- 


, </•  id.,  pi.  -eAntiA,  m.}  mat- 
ter, stuff,  cloth  ;  vigour,  subs- 
tance, grit  of  character  ;  stuff  of 
any  kind  ;  1  n-AjAi-o  An  f  ctn-p, 
against  the  grain  :  pi.,  -pcuip- 
eAnnA,  often  applied  to  medical 
concoctions,  as  drugs,  etc.  ;  the 
word  is  old,  and  occurs  in 
medical  treatises  in  the  sense  of 
vigour,  force  (written  -prop  or 

fctat)  ;  nj't  Aon  f  cuip  ionnAm, 
have  little  vital  power,  I  am 
unable  to  withstand  hardship. 


sen 


(     699    ) 


Sctn-pfn,  g.  idt)  pi.  -i-oe,  m.t  a  young 

pollock,  the  fry  of  the  pollock  j 

a  small  tuft  or  thicket  (Arari)  \ 

a  bush  (pcoiciti),  pi.   -pcuipin- 

1-oe^trashy  food  (Ow.). 
SctiipeA*o,  -eiT>,  -eAt)A,  m.,  a  mor- 
tar used  for  milling  tobacco  to 

snuff. 
Sutnftc,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  pride,  sulki- 

ness,  moroseness. 
ScmticeAiTiAit,  -tritA,   a.,   proud. 

stately,  sulky,  morose. 
Sctn-fice.ATht.A6c,    -A,    /.,    pride, 

sulkiness,    stateliness,    morose- 
ness. 
ScutpAc,  -  Aige,  a.,  cold,  dry  (of 

the  weather),  (Don.}. 
STcutpAftttAtj  -Aijje,  a.,  boisterous, 

•windy;  tA  f .,  a  stormy  but  dry 

day  (Don.} ;    tA  -p.  5^01  te,   id.  ; 

also  -pcutpAroe. 
Scum  pA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Aix>e,  m.,  a 

stump,  a  stock,  a  post ;  pcwrnpA 

Am  At) Am,  a  dolt,  "  a  stump  of  a 

fooL" 
SrufitnTie,  ff.  id.,  pi.   --oue,   m.,   a 

bold,  impudent  person  (Don.]. 
SUACAn,  -Ain,  $1.  id.,  m.,  a  pot ; 

fxiACAn  cftiA-oA,  an  earthen  pot. 
S-UA-O,  g.  f  tiAi-6,  pi.  --6 A,  m.,  a  seer, 

a  poet,  a  learned  man  (prop.  gt 

of  f  AOI). 
SuA-OArriAit,,     -mtA,     a.,     refined, 

polished,  gentlemanly. 
StaAT)-ei5f  e,  /.,  the  bardic  tribe. 
SuA'b-plAic,  m.,  a  wise,  learned 

prince. 
StiA*6-oitce,    p.    a.,    learned    in 

bardic  lore, 
SuA5,  -A1J,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  rope,  a 

cord ;  cf.  fu^A-n. 
StiAictii-Oj-e,  a.,  well-known,  illus- 

trious ;  remarkable,  wonderful. 
SuAi-oce,  p.  a.,  weary,  weak,  pale, 

exhausted ;      shaken  ;      miry  ; 

kneaded,       mixed      together  ; 

tired,     exhausted    after    hard 

labour,    etc.  ;    -ptjATorre    mA|tb, 

deadly  pale. 
SuAix)ceAcc,  -A,  /.,  a  tempering, 

mixing  together. 
SttAi'd-tionol,   m.t   a  meeting  of 

sages  or  poets  (O'Tuomy). 


-cise,     a.,      cheery, 
mirthful,    pleasant     (If.}.     See 


,/.,  a  little. 

-meAfAiiT),  v.  tr.,  I  make 

light  of,  I  esteem  but  little. 
StiAitt-'meApCA,   indec.    a,,    little 

esteemed  ;  homely,  ordinary. 
S-uAtm,    See  -UAim. 
StJAitrineAc,  -m^e,  a.,  quiet,  peace- 

ful, at  rest,  calm,  tranquil,  easy, 

gentle,  peaceable,  secure;  mio- 

ftiAinineAc,  uneasy. 
S-UAiirmeA-p,  g.  -nip,  and  -neAfA5 

m.,    rest,    happiness,     comfort, 

peace,  ease,  repose,  tranquilifcy, 

quietness. 
SwAitirmeAf  A6,  -p  Aijje,  a.,  peacefulj 

quiet,  calm. 
StJAitTimgim,   -itjgAT).,   v.   tr.  and 

intr.}  I  rest,  repose,  am  at  rest, 

take    my    ease  ;    put   to   rest, 

please,  charm. 
SuAtneAftcAC,   -A.i5e,    a.,    torpid, 

lethargic. 


a  dormitory. 
JAinpeAn,  -eAin,  m.}  tittle-tattle^ 
palaver;  bjieAjA  t-ucc  puAin- 
peAm  A^up  coitttneApc,  the  lies 
of  gossips  and  lovers  of  dis- 
cord (M.  O'Longan). 
JAin-fliocc,  m.,  a  quiet,  peaceful 
race. 

Aitic,  -e,  a.,  pleasant;  civil, 
kind,  affable,  gracious  ;  meek, 
gentle,  agreeable,  complacent, 
contented. 

JAipceAf,  -cif,  m.,  wit,  drollery, 
mirth,  jollity  j  also  puApcAf  . 
jAipc--peA-pj  m.f  a  pleasant  man. 
iAific-vt^os^j  -Ait,  m.,  a  pleas- 
ant saying. 

JAiueAncA,  p,  a.,  emblazoned, 
decorated;  peA'o-comAficAi'oe 
po-AiueAncA  (ptjAiteAncA),  de- 
corated memorials  (above  a 
grave)  (Kea.). 

iAiieAttCAc,  -Aige,  a.,  painted, 
parti-coloured,  emblazoned,  di- 
versified, mixed,  variegated  ; 
armorial. 

,  -Aip,  m.j  a  prodigy  j 


(     700     ) 


SU-d 


a  show,  a  portent ;  an  uncommon 
event ;  an  enormous  amount ;  bi 
ptiAiceAtt^Ap  -oAome  Ann,  there 
was  a  great  crowd  of  people 
there;  -oem  pe  pttAiueAnuAp 
opm,  he  destroyed  me,  gave  me 
a  great  scolding,  made  a  show 
of  me  ;  blazonry,  a  badge,  livery, 
heraldry,  coat  of  arms, 
scutcheon,  a  streamer,  a  stand- 
ard, a  flag,  a  banner,  a  sign-post ; 
often  pron.  puAfceAtrcAip. 

SuAiciTtt,  -AtAx>,  v.  tr.,  I  knead, 
mix,  shake,  shuffle  violently ; 
I  trouble,  disturb,  upset ;  I 
shuffle  (cards  before  a  deal). 

StiAiuneATTi,  -tithe,  /,,  a  river  con- 
fluence. 

St)Aitmx>,  -e,  -1-oe,  /.,  a  string,  a 
loop. 

StiArcni-6.     See  puAicm-6. 

S«Aitni5im,  -11354*6,  v.  tr.,  I  vari- 
egate, embellish,  blazon. 

StiAiprMtJSA'o,  -ijte,  m.9  act  of 
painting,  colouring,  variegating, 
embellishing. 

S-uAitueAcc,  -A,  /.,  a  mixing  to- 
gether, a  tempering. 

SuAtl,  m. ,  wonder. 

StiAt/lAc,  -Ai£e,  a.}  wondrous, 
famous,  renowned. 

StiAfi,  ptiAin,  m.,  rest,  sleep, 
slumber,  deep  sleep ;  1  p  uAn,  at 
rest;  rtiom-fuAn,  heavy  sleep, 
lethargy  ;  niop  tpom-puAn  "06, 
he  slept  only  lightly  (Uork}. 

S-UATJAC,  -Ai£e,  a.,  sleepy,  quiet, 
drowsy. 

StiAriAim,  -A*6,  v.  intr,,  I  sleep, 
slumber* 

SuAn-Aipm,  f.t  a  dormitory  ;  a 
place  for  repose  or  sleep. 

n,  -Am,  m.,  slumber,  a  nap. 
ft,  m.,  lethargy, 
e,  g.  id.,  f.,  sleepiness, 
drowsiness,  lethargy. 
-UAnrriA-fi,  -Ai-pe,  a.,  sleepy,  drowsy, 
peaceful,  contented. 
iaAnrhAfiAcu,   -A,  /.,   drowsiness, 
sleepiness,  rest. 

tjA-nuftAi-oe,  g.id.tf.,  sleep,  drow- 
siness ;  a  sort  of  music  which 
produced  sleep. 


-A,  /.,  sleep, 
drowsiness,  repose. 

SUAJIAC,  -Aijje,  a.,  trivial,  insigni- 
ficant, light  ;  contemptible, 
mean,  trifling,  abject,  vile,  poor- 
spirited,  frivolous,  servile ;  low 
in  health,  sick,  weak ;  UA  pe 
50  f  uAftAC,  he  is  very  ill ;  ip  p. 
An  fiu-o  A  toittpeA-p  Aiji,  very 
little  would  upset  him  or  affect 
him. 

StJAftACA-p,  -Aif,  m.,  insignificance  ; 
meanness,  contempt,  servility. 

SuAjiA-raeAcu,  -A,/.,  insignificance, 
triviality ;  badness,  meanness, 
littleness. 

SuAf,  ad.,  up,  upwards,  above 
(with  movement)  ;  tuAp,  f uAf, 
up,  above  (without  movement)  ; 
in  life,  PAJ  f uAp  e,  leave  him 
alive,  do  not  kill  him  ;  CAinig 
f  e  fUAf  tiom,  he  overtook  me  ; 
buAit  f  e  ftiAf  tiom,  id.  (Mon.}, 
but  in  M.=he  struck  up  an 
acquaintance  with  me  j  •fixi'o  t)o 
cAiteAiii  r«Af,  to  vomit  some- 
thing ;  -ptjA-p  Ajt  -oo  tAim,  hold, 
restrain  your  hand,  do  not 
strike ;  f  tiAp  te  -pice  -puni:, 
up  to  twenty  pounds,  nearly 
twenty  pounds;  TIA  bi  A5  t>«t 
f«Af  if  AnuAf  leir,  do  not 
contend  with  him,  do  not  put 
youiself  on  terms  of  equality 
with  him  ;  UA  HA  pAifn-oe 
^S  £11156  fuAf  AS  AT:,  your 
children  are  advancing  in  size 
and  age,  are  coming  to  maturity ; 
AJ  bjieic  f  tJAf  AT  ji,  gripping  him; 
u6^  ft^Af  "oiom,  let  go  thy 
hold  of  me,  let  me  go  ;  rA  f  e 
AS  slAfiA-o  (no  A5  fpAlpA-6) 
f-UAf,  the  weather  (or  the  day) 
is  clearing;  tp  x)eACAi-(i  beit 
ftiAp  leAU,  it  is  difficult  to 
match  you,  to  be  clever  enough 
for  you ;  AJ  co]t  p«Ap  AJI,  pre- 
venting ;  •otiiTie  "oo  cuji  pwAp 
6-u m  A  -oeAti^A,  to  incite  a  per- 
son to  do  it ;  cuft  ^UAp,  to  pro- 
mote ;  also  to  incite  ;  CAbAific 
ptiAp,  education:  rA  r.  puAp 
mop  Aip,  he  is  highly  educated. 


(    701 


StJAf-tfiotAim,  -AT>,  v.  tr.,  I  praise, 

applaud,  magnify,  extol.   (Bar.). 

SuA-p-fineA-6,   -nre,   m.,  lying   or 


stretching  supinely.     (Bar.}. 
Af-fimm,  -neA'6,  v.  intr.,  I  lie 
or  stretch  supinely. 


-AiTDre,  m.,  the  act  of 
kneading,  working  (e.g.,  clay), 
mixing  together ;  a  severe  shak- 
ing ;  a  shuffling  of  cards  before 
a  deal. 

See  fwAicim. 

t  -Aif ,  m.,  mirthful  intoxi- 
cation, tipsiness;  bi  -p.  mAit 
mei-pce  Ai|t,  he  was  pretty 
drunk,  but  in  a  mirthful  state 
(Don.). 

StiA^-fiAn,  -Ain,  m.,  intoxication, 
giddiness,  confusion  of  intel- 
lect. 

Sub.    See  fu§. 

Sub  A,  g.  id.,  m.,  pleasure,  mirth, 


-Ai§e,  a.,  pleasant,  cheer- 
ful, merry. 

StjbACAf ,  -Aif,  m.,  gladness,  happi- 
ness, mirthfulness,  mirth,  cheer- 
fulness, joy,  pleasure. 

StibAi-oeAcc,  -A,/.,  mirth,  merri- 
ment, gladness. 

SttbAitce,  g.id.,pl.  -ci-oe,/.,  vir- 
tue, mighty  work,  praise,  moral 
excellence  ;  joy,  contentment  ; 
ftomneAnn  T)1A  nA  f  tabAil/cipe, 
God  distributes  good  qualities, 
i.e.,  gives  some  to  one  and  some 
to  another  ;  also  ftiAitce. 

SubAitceAc,  -ci§e,  a.,  virtuous; 
joyful,  glad,  pleasant,  contented, 
pleasing,  satisfying. 

SubAitceAf,  -ctf,  m.,  happiness, 
pleasantness,  contentment. 

S-ubAt,  -Ait,  m.,  suds  of  soap  and 
water  (also  p  obAt},, 

SubAfl,  -Am,  m.,  sap,  juice  ;  -p-ubAn 
ft6ibe,  ambrosia  (O'O.). 

Stib^Ail,  -e,  /.,  merriment,  good 
humour. 

SubtA6,  -Ai§,  m.,  suds  ;  as  adj., 
suds-like.  See  f-ubAt. 

Stibf-CAin-nr,  -e,  /.,  substance, 
solidity,  strength,  endurance ; 
means,  goods  (A.). 


,   -nj,   -Tige,  m., 
a  substantial  person. 
tibpzrAinnreAc,    -"cije,    a.9    sub- 
stantial. 

,    v.   tr.,    1    ex- 
hilarate, cheer  up. 

Stic,  m.,  a  word  used  in  calling  a 
young  calf  ;  a  calf. 

Sux)  (piuT>  in  sp.  I.,  except  when 
following  a  broad  syllable), 
that,  yon,  yonder  ;  lo  I  used 
after  prons.,  e  -pti"o,  that,  as 
opposed  to  e  f  eo,  this  ;  IAX>  p  u-o, 
they;  used  also  after  nouns, 
when  the  nouns  are  preceded  by 
a  poss.  pron.  in  the  3rd  person  : 
A  bfocAt  f«-o,  their  word;  A 
ctAtm  fu-o,  his  children;  it  is 
somet.  used  without  pron.  ex- 
pressed: CA3Aix>  f  i«-o  im'  teAb- 
A1-6  6115  Am,  that  (vision)  came 
to  me  as  I  lay  in  bed  (M. 
O'Longan)  \  A-nnf  ut>,  there, 
yonder  ;  f  IU-Q  6  An  -peA-fi,  behold 
the  man  !  f  iu-o  IA-O,  those  are 
they;  -put)  fUAf  e,  lo  1  up  he 
goes  ;  f  iu-0  ojir,  here  is  to  your 
health  ;  f  tu-o  if  50,  70.,  granted 
that,  etc.  ;  used  prothetically  or 
anticipating  a  noun,  subject,  or 
object  :  X>A  mbeic  f  u-o  A^Am-fA 
Aift^eAT)  'f  6fi,  if  I  had  (that) 
silver  and  gold  (Poets  and  Poetry 
of  Munster,  p.  211,  1.  21),  in  this 
usage  it  imparts  an  emphasis 
that  cannot  be  translated  into 
English. 

Su-OAifie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii-de,  m.,  a 
flatterer;  a  tanner. 

SuTDAm^n,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  soft, 
sleepy-looking  fellow  (Clare). 

Sti-oos,  -6136,  -654,  /.,  a  cake; 
a  Ia2y  woman. 

SǤ,  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  juice  or  sap  ; 
a  grape  or  berry,  esp.  a  straw- 
berry or  raspberry  ;  pis  54  eft  Ann, 
the  berries  of  trees  ; 


raspberries;  -put  A  IA^  and  PU 
UAt/mAn,  strawberries  (in  Do 


pujjfA  , 

whiskey  (Arm.,  etc.)  ;  also  -pub. 

,  #.  ?'c2.  and  rujjAi-o,  m.,  soot; 

A  piotAin,  falling  soot  ;  IATI 


(    702    ) 


stn 


•oe  ftf54,  full  of  soot;  fitnt>tfl 
f  u 5^1 -5,  a  filtliy  or  mean  person 

for*,  fug^nj,  p™n.  1^5^15,  -^ ; 

somet.  novn.  f  tit) ;  C4ibir>  f  ti§- 
41-69  a  shabby  liat  (S.  W.  Cork'). 

56346,  -4ije,  a,.,  juicy,  sappy, 
fertile. 

Stir4c,  -41  je,  a.,  merry,  cheerful, 
glad,  joyous,  jocose,  frolicsome, 
playful,  mirthful ;  half-drunk  ; 
So  p.,  merrily. 

515546,  -415,  -4156,  #&.,  a  bream. 

Si%4C.4n,  -41  n,  ?«„,  a  sucking  or 
imbibing. 

St>54CAf,  -4i  p,  m.,  cheerfulness, 
mirth,  glee,  frolic,  sport,  game ; 
semi-inebriation. 

S«54t>.    See  pu54c4f. 

5654-6,  g,  f  tiijee,  m.,  act  of  suck- 
ing, imbibing,  drawing  in,  ex- 
tracting. 

Sns-AToedic,  -A,  /.,  sootiness. 

Su^Ai'oexicr,  -4,  y.,  joyousness, 
sport,  play,  pastime. 

Si554im,  -4-6,  v.  tr.,  I  suck,  I  im- 
bibe, swallow  tip  ;  I  attract. 

St5£4ifie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jutfe,  m.,  a 
swallow,  a  gulph,  a  whirlpool, 
a  quagmire ;  anything  that  draws 
or  sucks  in,  a  leech  (1*13541  nee, 
t'd.). 

StJ5Aitie,  s'.  id,  p?.  --fti-oe,  m.,  a 
droll  fellow,  merry  andrew. 

SU^ATI,  -Ain,  jpZ.  id.,  m.,  a  hay  or 
straw  rope  ;  a  straw  collar  for 
draught  horses. 

SuJAti,  m.,  small  beer  or  ale  (Kea.)  ; 
sap,  juice,  moisture. 

Sus^n,  -Am,  pi  id.,  m.}  a  sucker, 
a  soaker ;  a  young  pig. 

S  135^11  AC,  -415©,  cs.,  fatty. 

St35  CAO-J146,  w,,  wild  sorrel. 

.,  the  mistletoe. 
,  -e, /.,  joyousness,  sport. 

SujiC,  -415,  m.t  juice,  sap,  the 
liquid  essence  of  a  thing ;  f  tj§- 
t46  btn-oe  n4  5C4ot4ti,  the 
yello-vr  juice  of  the  intestines, 
what  is  thrown  up  in  sea-sick- 
ness, after  the  stomach  has  been 
emptied. 

Su<e;m4im,  -4-0,  v.  tr,,  I  sup  (sip), 
«uck,  draw,  take  in. 


St5gm4itie,  ff.  id,,  pi.  --fti-oe,  m.,  a 
horse  leech,  a  blood-sucker; 
a  serpent,  a  crawler  \fig.  a  slow, 
dilatory  person ;  anything  that 
draws  or  sucks  in ;  a  swallow  or 
gulph  (also  pum^i|te). 
Su5rii4ti,  -4ijie,  a.3  juicy,  sappy, 

moist. 

Suj  TTJ4ti4,  m.,  a  gulf,  a  whirlpool. 
SǤrii4ti46r,  -4,/.,  juiciness,  sap- 

piness.,  succulence. 
S«§  T»4  ma4ti  min,  ladies'  berries, 
a  kind  of  red  berries  produced 
by  a  bramble  called  the  stone 
bramble. 

m.,  act  of  sucking, 
irn,  -gft^c,  v'  tr>j  I  suclc. 
,    -4,  /.,    merrymaking; 
i'O e-Acc,  trf.  (Con.}. 
,  -S4HC4,  m.,  acfc  of  play. 
ing,  sporting;  sport,  diversion, 
mirth,  play. 

Sjitii5im,  --ji^-6,  v.  intr,f  I  sport, 
1  play. 

us  C4tiii4n,  nz.,  a  strawberry. 
u5C4n,  -4in,  ^.  t^.,  m.,  substance 
(Don.}. 

ti5C|t4m4n;  -^ITJ,  m.,  applied  to 
worthless  liquids,  such  as  over- 
drawn tea  (Don.) ;  rwgcftAiri,  erf. 
ttib,  -e,  -e4C4,  /.,  a  strawberry 
plant. 


S-ufde,  g.  id.  and  --ore,  mf)  act  of 
sitting;  a  sitting,  a  session,  an 
assize ;  a  seat,  a  couch ;  a  sit- 
ting posture,  as  opposed  to 
lying  down:  as  U4  fe  'n-4 
f  •ui'oe,  he  is  up,  out  of  bed ; 

ftJ1T>e  4111411  ?f4  1 64041  X>,  a  Sit- 
ting up  in  bed ;  C4  411  t<e  'n-4 
f uiT>e,  the  moon  is  up ;  -out 
enm  fui-oce  leif,  to  wrangle  or 
argue  with  him. 

Stii'6e4C4'D,  m.,  &  settle,  lid ;  in 
Script,  the  lid  of  the  Ark  of  the 
Corenant,  the  mercy  seat;  act 
of  planting,  setting. 

StJf6e4C4ti,  -4iTi,  pL  id.,  m.,  a,  seat ; 
an  abode;  ftiit»e464n  -ptoijtre, 
the  headquarters  of  troop? 


stn 


(    703    ) 


StJ1 


,  --61111,  m.,  fixing,  settling  ; 

position,  construction  ;    formed 

ranks  (of  an  army). 
Suit>eAm.Ait,  -thtA,  #.,  calm,  set- 

tled, quiet,  sedate  ;  of  good  de- 

portmont. 
Sui-6eo5,     -0156,     -054,    /.,     the 

thwart  of  a  boat  (  Tory}. 
Su  1-6151111,    -11354-6,  v,   tr.,   I   set, 

plant,  arrange,  dispose  ;  I  prove, 

certify. 
Stn-oirn,  --oe,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I  sit  ; 

I  fix,  settle  ;  sow  ;  prove  ;  seat, 

encamp. 
Stn-oipre,  g.  id.,  pi.  -nibe,/.,  seat; 

matted    boss    to    sit    on.     See 

ftn-oifcin. 
Stn-oipuin,  g.  id.,  pL  -i-oe,  m.,  a 

round    seat    made    of    matted 

straw  ;  f  tii-oif  reos,  id. 
5131^1135413,  -i5t;e,  pt,.  id.,  m.,  act 

of  seating,  placing,   arranging, 

planting,  setting,  setting  down, 

proving  ;     position,     situation  ; 

supposition,  proof. 
Stnxjftre,  g.  id.,  pi.  -cix>e,  m.,  a 

long,     broken,     curling     wave 

(Don.,  etc.). 
Stu-oce,  p.  a.,  well  fixed,  placed, 

settled  ;  staid,  neat. 
Si3i5rniti,  g.  id.,  pi.  -m6e,  m.,  a  sip 

or  little  sup  drawn   or  sucked 

in. 
S«  15^6,  p.  a.,  soaked  up,  swallowed 

up. 
S«i5ceAC,  -1:156,   a.,    soaked    in, 

mixed  through  (of  a  liquid)  ;   CA 

nA  pfieArAi-oe  f.  A|i  bAinne,  the 

potatoes    are    soaked   through 

with  milk  (said  of  \>\\  «  15^11,  or 

champ)  {Don.} 
Suit,  -e,pl.  id.,f.,  the  willow-tree  ; 

the  name  of  the  letter  -p.      See 


Suit,  -e,  pi.  id.,  gpl.  -put,  /.,  an 
eye  ;  Afi  teAt-f  uit,  having  but 
one  eye  ;  ctnttFmn  4fi  A  f  uitib 
t>6ib  50,  IG.,  I  would  make  it 
clear  to  them  that,  etc.  ;  citn 
tern'  f  «itib  cmn,  I  see  for  my- 
aelf  ;  f  uit  f  nAtxM-oe,  the  eye  of 
a  needle  ;  a  small  eye-like  b\ib- 
ble,  as  appears  in  broth,  etc.  ; 


DAI  n   fe"   tAn   4  X>A   font, 
(Don.,    Mayo],  in    Muns. 
(tog)  f6  tAn  A  *OA  fuit  t 
he  gave  me  a  good  staring  ;  6t 


f  uit  Ann,  drink  beef  broth  while 
you  can  see  a  globule  on  its  sur- 
face ;  f  uit  c|tom,  a  grudging  or 
bewitching  look  ;  tei^  fi  p  «it 
tftom  A-JI  An  te^nb,  she  cast 
a  bewitching  glance  on  the 
child,  she  bewitched  him  ;  f  «tt 
•ofioici-o,  an  arch  of  a  bridge; 
used  idiom,  to  mean  one,  like 
ceAnn,  esp.  in  speaking  of  fish  ; 
tii't  f  ml  t)?eif  nA  hoi-oce  A^AHI, 
I  have  not  a  single  fish  after 
the  night  ;  ni  tei5peA-ft  f  «it  Af 
fo  Anocc,  you  will  not  be 
allowed  to  take  one  (fish)  from 
here  to-night  (W.M.}  ;  cnAp- 
f  uit,  a  large  protruding  eye  ; 
g.  and  pi.  also  somet.  rulA. 

Suit,  -e,  f.,  hope,  confidence,  ex- 
pectation (te)  ;  UA  ruit  A^Am 
50  bpeiceAt),  "jc.,  I  hope  I  will 
see,  etc.  ;  CA  p«it  te  (fte)  t)iA 
A5Am  50,  ic.,  I  hope,  with 
God's  help,  that,  etc.  ;  ip  f  eAti-ft 
f  uit  te  5tAf  'tiA  f  uit  te  htiAi5, 
there  is  more  hope  for  one  who 
is  in  prison  than  for  one  who  is 
buried;  mAjt  (A^,  te)  fuit  50, 
hoping  that  ;  CAim  A5  -o-ut  Ann 
te  ftht  30  t>pA5At>  6,  I  am 
going  there  in  the  hope  that  I 
will  get  it  j  niA-ft  f  uit  50  bfAg- 
Ainn  Ai-pseA-o  UAIC,  in  the  hope 
that  I  might  get  money  from 
you;  A-Kfuit  50  bptnjjinn,  "jc., 
hoping  I  might  get,  etc.  (Mayo}; 
CAim  A5  bAinc  f  uit  XH'OU,  I  have 
given  up  expecting  you  (Don.)  ; 
mo  f  uite  6tj-p  -of  or  ^o  bjiAt,  to 
give  up  any  expectation  of  you  ; 
bio-6  -oo  fuit  ftiAf,  keep  up 
your  expectation,  you  may  still 
expect  it  from  me  (S.  W.  Cork). 

Si3it-AbAiT>,  a.,  of  sprightly  eyes, 
keen-sighted. 

S«it-b£im,   /.,  an   eye-sore;    be- 
witching with  the  eye. 
See 


( 


Slait-bfieAc,     -fcfnce,    a.,    having 

spotted  eyes. 
SuileAc,  -lijje,  a.,  ocular,  like  an 

eye  ;      sharp  sighted  ;      having 

many  eyes  ;  of  or  belonging  to 

the    eye  ;     gteArm    csuitise, 

Glenswilly. 
Suite-ACATi,  -Airi,  pL  id.,  m.,  a  thing 

full  of  eyes,  spots,  holes,  etc.  ;  a 

trout. 
S«iteo5,  -0156,  -ogxv,  /.,  a  little 

eye,    orifice;    a  bubble   in   the 

water;  a  globule  (as  on  broth, 

etc.). 
Stnteos,     -0156,     -OS-A,    /.,     the 

willow. 

c,  /.,  a  glance. 

-A,  /.,   expectation  ; 

act  of  expecting. 
Suilirn,  vl.  fuili-oeAcr,   v.  tr.,  I 

expect. 
Suilin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  m.,  a  little 

eye,  a  little  orifice;   a  globule 

(as  on  broth,  etc.). 
SttitfneAc,  -ni$,  m.,  the  essence, 

the  juice.     See  f  U^IAC. 
StSi'U-peiftbi'f,   /.,    eye-service,    as 

contrasted  with  genuine  obedi- 

ence. 


c,  -tn^e,  a.,  having 
dropping  or  watery  eyes. 

Si5it/-f  itTreAfcr,  -A,/.,  a  running  or 
dropping  of  the  eyes. 

Stum,  -e,  /.,  sum,  quantity, 
amount  ;  a  consideration,  price, 
value  ;  care,  attention,  heed  ; 
regard,  respect  ;  an  abridgment, 
a  summary  ;  the  pith  ;  p  turn  "oo 
6«tt  1  .  .  .,  to  heed,  pay  atten- 
tion to;  if  mAit<3  A  ctnjieAnri 
AOti  cpuim  YAri  ^f^o^Al,  woe 
to  the  man  who  sets  store  on 
the  world;  u£  pe  AS  -otal  ctim 
•ptiime  -6  Am,  it  is  turning  out  to 
my  advantage,  I  am  improving 
by  means  of  it;  fmm  mo-p 
4itl51'°)  a  large  sum  of  money  ; 
ctn-peAf  1  finm  mei'o  A  feiftce 
•66,  she  made  known  the  great- 
ness of  her  love  for  him  (Kea.)  ; 
cotrifuim,  total  (Con.}. 

S-uitne,  g.  id,}  J.,  greatness,  vast- 
ness,  richness,  abundance. 


704    )  sfll 

StumeAtriAit,  -mtA,  a.,  regardful, 
respectful,  considerate,  atten- 
tive. 

StnmeAiritAct:,  -A.,  f.  importance, 
consideration,  attentiveness. 

St)  inn-Din,  g.  id.,  -1-6 e,  m.,  a  small 
stack  (corn  or  hay). 

StnmliujjA'o,  -ijpfce,  m.,  an  indif- 
ferent or  careless  method  of 
doing  work  ;  £115  pi  p.  rnge  A-fi 
nA  f  oicis,  she  washed  the  ves- 
sels in  a  sort  of  a  way  (Don.}. 

StnmneAc,  -1113,  -nijje,  m.,  a  gross, 
ungainly  man. 

Suinje,   g.   id.,   m.,  a  worthy,  a 

fentleman;     A     fu  11130     fA-m, 
ind  sir  (A.  Mc.G.}. 
Stnn-neAn,  -AITJ,  m.,  a  blast,  wind  ; 

also  fomneAn. 
Stn-peAft,  -6ift,  ^?.  id.,  m.,  supper 

(A.}. 
Stupin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ni-oe,  a  small 

wisp  of  hay,  etc.,  a  little  torch ; 

dim.  of  f  op.     See  f  op. 
StMTtse,<7.  id.yf.,  courting,  wooing  ; 

courtship,  a  suit ;  pAtfue  f  ui^^e, 

an  illegitimate  child. 
StiingeAa,  -313,  -§130,  m.,  a  sweet- 
heart, suitor,  lover. 
Stn-pseAft,     -313&,     a.,    courting. 

loving,  wooing. 

S-ui-pS1171*  "Se  v-  tr'>  I  woo,  court, 
sue. 

StMfH'6,  ~Q,pl.  id.,  m.,  a  fool,  a  mad- 
man. 

Stnjii'o,  -e,  a.,  hasty,  i^eady,  ex 
peditious. 

Sui|tfin3,  -e,  -6A6A, /.,  a  surcingle, 
belt  or  girdle. 

Suipin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tn-oe,  m.,  a  little 
rug  or  coverlet ;  a  bed ;  a  settle- 
bed. 

Sthf ue,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ui'oe,  -reAntiA, 
m.,  a  flail,  a  threshing  instru- 
ment (nom.  also  f  uif  u). 

SuifreAcu,  -A,/.,  threshing. 

Stn'pceos,  -0136,  -O^A,  /.,  a  has- 
sock, a  little  chair  or  seat  of 
plaited  straw  (Don.). 

Suifceoiftj  -ot^j  -oijti'oe,  m.,  a 
thresher  with  a  flail. 

S«ifcitn,  -«fUA-6,  v.  iJr.,  I  flail.  I 
beat  violently. 


SU1 


(    705    ) 


u- 


,-iu3AT>,  v.  ir.and  intr., 

I  thresh  with  a  flail. 
StifCA'o,    -tnpce,    m.,    the  act   of 

beating  with  a  flail. 
SuprAtAc,  -tAige,  a.,  prudish. 
Sut,  cory.,  ere,  before,  before  that  ; 

•put    tAinij;     (put     [fAfi]     A-ft 

£Aini5,   M.)t   before   he   came  ; 

put     t>0      niAttuiS      CttlOpC      ATI 

cjiAnn,  before  Christ  cursed 
the  tree;  -pul  is  not  heard 
in  the  sp.  1.  genty  ;  (in  M.  fAji 
and  pAftA  are  used  instead)  ; 
put  rnA,  \ 

1^1A>  I  before  (of  time) 

r^t  A,  y       (u\- 

put  £A  "ocf  50,  v.    •/  » 

f  Ut  A  *OU1  50,    J 

jeobA  cu  t)iot  Ann  put  A  T>CI 
rnAit>in,  you  will  be  paid  for  it 
before  morning  (MeatK)  ;  pom  A 
(•pot  IDA)  (Om.  ). 

SwtcAijt,  -e,  a,.,  affable,  pleasant, 
agreeable,  hospitable. 

Sut6Aifie,  g.  id.,  /.,  affability, 
agreeableness,  kindness  ;  f«t- 


Sut-|tAT>Aiic,  m.,  foresight* 

Sut-funbe,  TO.,  a  snare. 

Sutr,  ^.  -ptntz;,  m,,  pleasure,  mirth, 
joy,  delight  ;  voluptuousness  ; 
fatness;  -p-uAifi  pe  ftatc  Ann, 
he  was  pleased,  with  it  ;  putt; 
•oo  bAmr  Af  Ati  pAO^At,  to  enjoy 
life  ;  satisfaction  (of  a  meal)  ; 
pm  ctiAt  1  CA  fe  5An  f«tr, 
that's  a  meal,  and  there  is  no 
satisfaction  in  it  (Don.). 

SwtrniAi-jie,  g.  id.,  f.  mirth,  face- 
tiousness,  joooseness. 

SutririAi-peAdu,  -A.,  /.,  fatness  ; 
joyness,  pleasantness  ;  (also 


<*>•,  jolly,  pleasant, 
jocose  ;   succulent,  fat 

),  "]c.     See  pwmoitD,  IG., 


Sum  63,  -6136,  -OJA,  /.,   a  rag,  a 

clout,    a    patch;    a    soft,   lazy 

person. 
Sunlit),   -e>   -GAGA,  /.,  a  wave,  a 

billow,  a  ridge  ;  trouble,  vexa- 

tion. 


Sumoi'oeA6,    -"0156,    ct.,    billowy, 

stormy,  vexatious. 
SunAif,  /.,  the  herb   lovage  ;  Ug- 

usticum  levitticum. 
Stin^cA,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  push,  a  thrust. 
a    shove,    a    butt  ;     nom.    also 


-AtA,  f.,  act  of  pushing 
or  shoving,  act  of  butting. 

Sun^CAmi,  -CAT>,  v.  tr.,  I  push, 
shove,  thrust,  beat,  smite. 

S-unjCAp,  -Aif  ,  m.,  a  push,  a  shove. 

Stmn-<$Ao£,  /.,  a  blast  ;  a  boast, 
gasconade  (also  - 


. 

SupA,  g.  id.,  pi.  --me,  m.t  a  rug, 
a  coverlet,  a  blanket  ;  a  bed,  a 
settle-bed  ;  cAttteAc  An  upupA, 
the  hag  of  the  settle-bed. 

Stiu,  soot.    See  puJA. 

StiuAin,  -e,  a.,  perpetual,  ever- 
lasting ;  prosperous  ;  conntiA-6 
ptiuAm,  an  everlasting  covenant; 
be  AC  A  putAin,  life  everlasting. 

StJCAm,  -e,          \fm*  Q^ernity,  per- 

SutAineAcr,  -A,/  petuity;  6  t«f 
nA  -ptitAineA^CA,  from  all  eter- 
nity. 

StJCAifie,  g.  id.,  pi.   --jn-oe,   m.,   a 
greedy  person  (Clare,  Sup.}. 
,  p«uAtA6,  "jc.    See 


SutAn,  -Atn,  m.,  sap  (Mayo} ;  -puu- 
AnAc,  sappy  (ibid.}.  See  pubAn. 

Sutos,  -oiTje,  -OJA  (1^565),  /., 
anything  dry  or  shrivelled  up  ; 
puco^  pn  5An  -puit  gAn  f  eoit, 
a  man,  shrivelled  up,  without 
flesh  or  blood  (Aran}. 

C(reirne,  furze,  genista  spinosa], 
the  name  of  the  sixteenth 
letter  of  the  Modern  Irish 
Alphabet. 

C-,  after  the  article,  is  prefixed  to 
masculine  noum  beginning  ivith 
a  voioel,  when  they  are  in  the 
nom.-acc.  case.  The  article  also 
prefixes  r-  to  nouns  beginning 
with  -p  followed  by  a  vowel  or  by 
1,  n,  ft,  in  ^ne  n<>m-  sing.  fern. 
and  in  the  gen.  sing.  masc. 
2z 


(     706     ) 


UJ,   ^'  =  -00,  thy,  before  a   v 
CA  bptJit  u'AtAifi?  whore  is  your 
father  V 


. 

,  -AIC,  »i.,  an  eruption; 
act  of  forcing,  exacting,  compel- 
ling, pressing. 

AbAcr,  -A,/.,  substance,  validity, 
substantial]  ty,  val  ue. 
AbAcrAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  weighty,  sci^- 
viceable,   substantial,    essential, 
valid,  important. 

Ati,  -Aifie,  a.,  substantial. 
AOAit,   -fit  A,  a.,   stiff,   indepen- 
dent; riAC  CAbAtt  -A  lAbfiA-nn  tu, 
how  independently  you  speak. 
AOAifi,  2  &  imper.  of  -oo-beitttm, 
jStee  t>o-beiftim  and  rADAiftc. 
AbAifine,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ni'oe,  •/».,  a 
tavern,  an  ale-house  (in  M.  pron. 
UAifine)  ;  /.  in  &r. 
A&Aijirieoiii,  -ofiA,  -oijtroe,  m.t  an 
innkeeper. 

AbA-ift^,  -AficA  (t'Z,  of  -oo-beifnm), 
/.,  act  of  giving,  granting, 
'bestowing,  conferring  ;  act  of 
giving  freely;  it  is  often 
strengthened  \yyprep.prn.  tiAim, 
uAiu,  1C.,  when  the  Recipient  is 
not  mentioned  ;  it  is  used  with 
various  prepositions,  as  .Aft,  Af  , 
•oo,  -oe,  FA  (fAOi,  fej,  1,  te,  6, 
cum  :  CAt  t)0  cAbAific,  to  wage 
war,  to  fight  ;  Ag  CAOAIIIT:  AH 
FAJM15,  growng  grass,  dead 
and  buried;  AS  u^DAijtc  pA 
'tiAj  observing;  Ar  cAbAittc 
,  yielding  blood,  bleeding  ; 


to  release  one  ;  bfiife-A-o  -oo 
tAOAiitc  Ap,  to  overthrow,  de- 
feat ;  tjcu  -oo  tAfiAiftc  Aft  ftti-o, 
to  set  about  a  thing  earnestly  ; 
Amm  -oo  fcAOAiftt  Aft  -otnne,  to 
e  one  a  name  ;  "OiA  "oo  c^b- 
c,  to  swear  by  God  ;  <xifte  -oo 
tAbAiftr  -oo  ^"o,  to  mind  or 
guard  a  thing;  consn^ni  -oo 
cAbAijtu  T30,  to  help  him;  e 
tA"bAiftc  6um  TJA  cihftre,  to 
bring  him  before  the  court  ; 
^O^A  t)o  r  AOAiftc  -pA,  to  attack  ; 

5ft  A-6   "00    CADA1HC   -00,  tO    love  J 


ftti-o  A  feAbAiftr  1  'scuirrine,  t-) 
recall  a  thing  to  mind  ;  pcjttmg 
•oo  cAbAipu  Aft  teAOA]!,  to  pay 
a  shilling  for  a  book  ;  Acmtif  ATI 
•oo  tAbAific  "oo  'otjino,  to  revile 
one  ;  CAbAiftr:  •puAp,  education  ; 
rtZ^c?  surrender  (wieV.  fenw)  ;  rxig 

Alft     mjeAT)     Hi     RA^AttAI^     *OO 

teijjeAti  i  A  in^eATi  pein  "oo 
tAbAific,  he  induced  him  to  put 
away  O'Reilly's  daughter  and 
marry  his  own  daughter  (F.  M., 
A.D.  1365). 

AbAt,  -Ait,  m.,  a  sling;  a  plank  of 
a  boat;  ci  roof,  a  loft  ;  ctiArm  UAb- 
Ait,  a  sling  ;  the  shaft  of  a  sling. 
AOAfitA,  p.  a,,  given,,  granted, 
brought,  taken,  etc.,  with  the 
various  meanings  of  *oo-bei|itm  ; 
teAtib  CAbAfttA,  an  illegitimate 
child  ;  ATI  uAbAfirrA  •oeineA'6  e  ? 
was  he  illegitimate  ?  exhausted, 
jaded,  worn-out  ;  jumbled  up  ; 
r.  t)A  ceite,  mixed  up  together; 
in  the  sense  "  illegitimate,"  it  is 
pron.  roJAfttrA  genly.-  in  M. 
AbAfttAC,  -Aije,  a.,  giving,  liberal, 
generous. 

AOAfirAf,  -Aif  ,  pi,  irl.  and  -Atf- 
rit>e,  m.,  a  gift,  an  offering,  a 
sacrifice. 

AfiAftcoifi,  -d|iA,  -6ijti'6e,  m.9  a 
giver,  a  donor. 

AfiftAim,  v.  tr.  and  intr.  (prop. 
end.  form),  I  give  ;  uAbAi^t  t>om, 
give  me  (somet.  shortened,  in 
speaking,  to  rftum  in  M.}.  See. 
the  various  meanings  of  *oo- 


CACA,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  peg,  pin,  or  nail  ; 
a  fastening  ;  a  prop,  support  ; 
security,  bail  ;  a  person  who  can 
be  relied  on  to  do  a  thing  ;  CACA 
cum  uetcf  "oo  cAnA"6,  one  well 
able  to  compose  verses  (E.  JR.]  ; 
cm  ft  CACA  terp  An  cfit»Ai6,  prop 
up  the  rick  (Don.}  ;  an  obstacle  ; 
an  impediment  in  speech  :  tAo- 
Aiftr  j;An  UACA,  to  speak  freely 
or  without  an  impediment  ; 
foro-part  of  a  sail  (Aran]  ;  1 
•OTACA  te,  as  to,  as  for  (Don.)  ; 
t  t)CACA  teif  fm  "oe,  as  to  that, 


CO.C 


(    707    ) 


as  for  that(  7?on.)>  tug  f  e  c.  - 
he  gave  me  assistance  (Don,}. 

CACA,  indec.,  but  somet.  cfotf.  UACAI-O 
(Ker.).,  m.,  a  period  of  time,  a 
point  of  time ;  ATI  CACA  f o  1 
(also  -urn  -OCACA  fo  1 
),  this  time  to-morrow  ; 
An  CACA  fo  AnuftAix>, 
about  this  time  last  year  •  pA'n 
CACA  feo  •o'oi-uce,  at  this  time 
of  the  night  (Don.  song} ;  if  ATI 
•01 c  nA  An  T>eAmAf  A  bpeACA  T>I 
50  CACA  -cub  HA  hoix>ce,  and  I 
saw  nothing  whatever  of  her 
until  the  dark  time  of  night 
(Bereharen.  song] ;  btiA-oAin  ATI 
CACA  fo,  this  time  twelve 
months  (past),  in  W.  Key. 
btiA'OAiri  1  t>CACAi"o  feo,  lit.  a 
year  (past)  at  this  time ;  in 
Kerry  it  sometimes  assumes 
the  form  CAice  (CAICI),  in  btiA-o- 
Ain  An  CAice  feo  ;  tim  An  TDUACA 
fAin,  at  or  by  that  time,  e.g., 
benb  f  e  Ann  urn  An  -OCACA  f  Am, 
he  will  be  there  by  that  time  or 
by  then. 

CACA-O,  -CCA,  m.,  act  of  going  bail 
or  surety  for  another  (O'jB/1.). 
See  UACA. 

CACA-i-oeAC^  -A,/.,  a  surety ;  bail- 
ing, propping,  upholding ;  1  t>r., 
as  a  security. 

CACAIJI,  a.,  artificial.    See  Z:ACA|I. 

UACAmAit,  -tntA,  a.,  firm,  solid, 
staunch;  also  timely,  season- 
able, opportune. 

CACAnit/A^r,  -A,/.,  firmness,  solid- 
ity j  also  timeliness,  opportune- 
ness ;  an  utmost  effort  or  en- 
deavour. 

UACAjt,  -Aif ,  m.,  fight,  contest,  en- 
gagement. 

CACAJI,  -Aiji,  pi.  id.,  m,,  a  collec- 
tion ;  a  provision ;  gleaning ;  a 
heap;  a  contrivance,  an  art, 
pretence ;  uijeA-finA  r:ACAi-|i,  a 
middleman,  an  under  landlord 
(Sup.), 

UActA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -AToe,  m.,  any- 
thing twisted ;  a  rope,  a  cable, 
a  pulley ;  a  curl  or  plait  of  hair  ; 
pi.  CAci<M-6e  (tumje),  a  ship's 


rigging  ;    trappings    for    horses 

(pL)\  gear;  cf.  tackle. 
CAClAc,  -Aije,  a.,  curled,  twisted  ; 

having  ringleted  hair  (an  epithet 

of  a  woman,  but  more  generally 

of  hair). 
CActtjJA'6,  -tnjte,  m.,  a  craving 

desire,  longing  for. 
CAcltMJim,  -tj^AX*,  v.  tr.t  I  desire, 

long  for,  crave,  demand  (CAC- 

tAim,  id,}. 
CACOI-O,  -e,  -6A6A,/.,  a  tack,  a  nail, 

a  peg. 
CACLAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  plentiful  ;  arti- 

ficial. 
CACjiAn,  -  Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an  orphan, 

infant  ;   sprite,   ghost  ;  a  feeble 

child,  a  weakling  (a  usual  word 

in  Don.  ). 
CACCA-O,  </.  -cuijjte  and  -CCA,  m., 

act  of  strangling,  stifling,  chok- 

ing. 
CACCAUTJ,    -AX*,    v,    tr.,    I  choke, 

strangle  ;    p.   p.,    CACCCA    and 


(as 


cu,   may  you  be  strang 
from  CAccutjpm). 

CAccAn,  -Ain,  m.,  hoarseness;  the 
quinsy  (also  coccAn). 

CACctaJATj,  -ttisce,  m.,  quinsy. 

CA*OA,  a  jot  ;  with  neg.,  nothing. 
See  "OA-OA. 

CA'OAlt,  -Aitt,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  flesh 
hook.  See  A'OA'll. 

UA-OAlt,  -Aitl,  pi.  id.,  m.,  act  of 
touching  ;  sense  of  touch,  hurt, 
smart,  pain  ;  An  beACA  cA-oAitt, 
the  life  on  earth,  sensitive  life 
(Kea.  }  ;  1  tpbeA-pttA-o  An  CA*OA.itt, 
close  behind  in  pursuit,  almost 
touching. 

CA-obAdu,  CA-6bA6cAc.     See  rAb- 

ACC,  CAbACCAd. 

CA-6bA6  CAifc,  a  noisy  melee  or 
wordy  scuffle.  See  CAniA.6  CAif  c. 

CA-obAf  ,  -Aif  ,  Aif  ixie,  m.,  a  phan- 
tom, ghost. 

CA-6bAfA6,  -4130,  a.,  ghastly, 
horrible. 

CA-61A6,  -Aije,  a.,  a  touching, 
feeling,  handling,  pawing  ;  pleas- 
ant or  painful  to  the  touch  or 
feeling. 


(     708     ) 


CA-61A6,  -Ai£,  m.,  a  pain  or  swell- 
ing in  the  wrist  from  hard  labour. 

CA-olACAf ,  -Atf,  m.,  the  sensation 
of  feeling  or  touching,  pleasant 
or  painful. 

CA"6lAirn,  -A"6,  v  intr.3  I  visit  or 
call  at  a  place. 

CAe.    See  re. 

CA^Atm  (uAbrAnti,rAi;Aiiii),  m.,act 
of  pressing,  urging,  "barking  at  ; 
act  of  banishing,  driving,  rout- 
ing? ^5  CAfArm  (UACATJC)  Aft 
•otune  biAti  no  T)eo6  •ooslACA'o, 
urging  one  to  take  food  or  drink; 
if  -UAiUAtAAn  UAf  Arm  (rAtAtic), 
how  you  require  to  be  pressed  ; 
in  Gal.,  uobAinc  ;  AJ  cAiteAtii 
At*  is  used  in  the  same  sense  in 
Don. 

CA-ptiAitn,  vl.  CA^Ann,  v.  tr.  and 
intr.3  I  press,  I  urge ;  I  bark, 
yelp  at ;  I  urge  to  take  food, 
etc. ;  I  solicit  eagerly  (with  AtO; 
I  banish,  expel,  rout,  chase. 

CApCA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-oe,  m.,  the 
thwart  or  cross-beam  of  a  boat ; 
the  seat  of  a  boat  (Tory).  See 
rocc. 

A,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i"6e,  m.}  a  teasel. 
Aim,  I  come ;  (rA^Aim,  rA^Atiti 
e,  etc.,  are  often  used,  esp.  in 
See  ci5im. 

t,  -AjttA,  a  pleading,  de- 
bating, speaking,  telling,  re- 
ferring or  alluding  to  (-00)  ;  A^ 
c.  -oo'-n  fCeAt  ATAim,  I  am  only 
alluding  to  the  matter. 

CA5Afii:AC,  -A-i^e,  a.,  giving  uncivil 
answers,  argumentative,  conten- 
tious ;  fond  of  making  allusions. 

CA5Aftf;6itt,  -6-pA,  -o-ittfoe,  m.,  a 
pleader,  a  debater,  an  arguer. 

CASttA-o,  -3-AfitA,  m.,  act  of  plead- 
ing (with,  te),  disputation, 
argument,  alluding  to  (TDO). 

CA^t1^1111*  -5-Ai t1*1!  -t^A'6,  v.  tr.  and 
intr.,  I  plead,  reason,  argue^ 
dispute,  debate,  pursue,  refer  to, 
describe,  sue,  prosecute ;  A$ 
CA^AI-JIT:  -oo'rj  fee  At,  just  re- 
ferring to  the  matter,  drawing 
a  similitude  from  the  narrative  ; 
i  t>Am  5tj|i,  I  think  that  j 


also  I   challenge,    bring  to  an 

account. 
CAit>eiftr,   -eAjtrA,  J.,    disparage- 

ment, disgrace. 
CAI  ote,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ti-oe  and  -BACA 

/.  ,  a  reckoning,  score,  amount  of 

bill  ;   table  (in  counting)  ;    Act; 

CAltpeAT)    f  1    AH    -C.    pAJJAlt    JAn 

pteit)e  tJAim  {D.  R.]. 
CAi^teATD,  -eiT),  m.,  a  tablet. 
UAit>teif,     -e,    /.,     backgammon 

table,   game    of    backgammon  ; 

rAiiyteif  t5eA^,  game  of  draughts, 
CAitteo]iAcc,  -A,  /.,  a  playing,  a 

gaming, 
CAi-o&t16^  -t11"^  "*•»  *  vision,  a 

dream  ;  act  of  dreaming,  of  see- 

ing visions  ;   the   Apocalypse  ; 


dreamt. 

CAi-Db|ti5im,  --jteA-o  or 
also  -•jntj^A'o,  v.  tr.  and  intr.} 
I  see  in  a  dream  ;  I  dream, 
used  in  pass.  :  it  appears  to 
me  in  a  dream  ;  "CAix>t>]ii5eAx> 
TDom,  "]c.,  it  was  shown  to  me  in 
a  vision,  I  dreamt. 

CAi-6t»f  e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -f  eA6A,  -fix>e, 
and  -feA-nnA,  /.,  a  phantom,  a 
spectre,  a  ghost  ;  a  show  ;  a  large 
amount  ;  a  good  appearance. 

UAi-oDpeAC,  -fise,  a.,  bulky, 
showy,  vain;  considerable  j  if 
r  Ai-65f  eAc  AUA  f  e  A^AT;  (iron.  ), 
how  much  you  have  of  it,  what 
a  show  you  can  make  with  it  ; 
if  tnotirAi-otifeAc  1A-O  A*OAHCA 
HA  mbd  uA|t  teA-ji,  the  horns  of 
cows  beyond  the  sea  are  large 
and  showy. 

CAi"6bfeAifhAit,  -iritA,  a.,  ghostly, 
spectral. 

CAi-obpjim,  -IUJA-O,  v.  intr.  and 
tr.,  I  appear  or  show. 

CAi-o^iti,  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-de,  m,,  a 
email  vessel,  a  small  sub  -divis- 
ion, a  small  vesselful  ;  bAinne  -oo 
rAbAittn  ttAim  i  -o  r  AI  "651111  -6  it>, 
to  give  milk  in  small  quantities, 
small  vesselfuls  at  a  time 
(Ker.}\  cuijeAnn  UA-OJ;  CAi-ojin, 
one  rogue  understands  another 


(    709    ) 


CAITMITI.     See 

€Ai-6teAc,   -tijje,  a,,    bright,   re- 

splendent;   also   strong,   stout, 

stiff. 
CAi-oteAcc,     -A,    /.,     brightness, 

splendour  ;  also  strength,  stout- 

ness, stiffness. 
CAi*6teoift,   -oftA,    -oi|ti-6e,    m.,    a 

messenger,   an   ambassador  ;    a 

spy  or  scout. 
CAi-otim,  -lexvo,  v.  tr.,  I  feel,  touch, 

handle. 

mjnn,  -mtiJA'o,  v.  £r.  and  intr., 

I    belch,     I    banish,    etc.     See 


t,  -nit  A,  a.)  resourceful; 


c,  -e,  a.,  strong,  stout,  stiff; 
nA  .TnbeirneAnn  CAilc,  of  strong 
blows,  an  epithet  of  a  person 

(cm). 

CAI  tee,  #.  id.t  /.,  strength,  force, 
power-,  rAitcex3.cc  and  -cAlc- 
ACC,  id. 

CAitje  Ann,  -jinn,  m.,  adze-head  (?), 
used  of  St.  Patrick. 

CAitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ti-oe,  /.,  fee, 
wages;  a  fee  paid  with  an  ap- 
prentice. See  CAible,  of  which 
the  present  form  is  prob.  a  bad 
spelling. 

,  -oi£e,  -054,  /.,  a  loft 


-«ftA,  -thfu'oe,  m.,  a  tailor 
(in  U.  rAitti«ti,  g-  -uitt). 
AittniifteAdr,  -A,"/.,  tailoring. 
Aitm,   -e,   -6A6A,  /.,   a  sling,   a 
hurling   staff;    an   attempt   at 
striking  ;  a  blow  ;  tug  p  e  r.  -pe, 
he  made  an  attempt  at  (JSere- 
haven). 

itp,  -e,  -6A6A,  /.,  a  bunch,  a 
bundle. 

,  -e,  -CACA,  /.,  plague,  pesti- 
lence;   death,   mortality.     See 


dead,     still,    quiet.      See 

"CAIT). 

See  ACAim.  For  a  full 
treatment  of  the  idiomatic  uses 
of  ACAim  and  of  if  ,  the  student 
is  referred  to  grammars  and 
special  treatises. 


CAirmce,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ciT>e,  /,  a 
shred,  a  particle;  ^An  rAimice 
AniAin  "O'A  sceitt,  without  a 
single  atom  of  their  senses. 

CAitriteAcu,  -A,  m.,  a  gravestone ; 
a  cairn  over  a  grave. 

UAnriteAfc,  -e-ifce,  a.,  lazy,  sloth- 
ful, torpid. 

CAiiTi-neAtt,  m.,  (death- cloud), 
fainting  fit,  swoon,  death  trance, 
slumber,  faint,  trance  ;  ecstacy  ; 
slumber  betokening  death. 

CAinVneAttAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  slumber- 
ous, trance-like. 

€AinVneAttAim,  -A"6,  v,  intr.,  I 
slumber,  am  in  a  trance  or 
ecstasy,  I  faint  away. 

CAm,  -An A,  -ue,  /.,  cattle,  flock, 
herd  ;  cattle-spoil,  spoil,  raid ; 
the  story  of  a  cattle  spoil  or 
raid ;  a  company  (of  heroes), 
a  tribe  (in  contempt)  ;  UAJIO 

.  TAnA,  a  bull  common  to  a  herd, 
a  ring-leader  ;  a  large  number : 
rAinuecAttr,  a  large  number  of 
quarts  ;  nA  UAince,  like  shoals, 
troops,  crowds ;  and  in  Eng.,  is 
used  in  mentioning  vaguely  large 
numbers,  often  followed  by 
g.pl. 

CAin-iAfCAC,  -Aise,  a.,  having 
shoals  of  fish. 

CAinfeAth,  -ptri,  m.,  reflection, 
censure,  reproach :  a  satirical 
abuse ;  nA  hAiftijeAnn  r:u  An 
CAmf  eAni  ?  do  you  not  hear  the 
reproachful  speech  ? 

CAmueAc,  -^156,  a.,  abounding 
in  herds. 

€Aipeip ,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  carpet. 

CAiptif,  /.,  tables;  draughts, 
backgammon ;  ctAfi  -CAiptip, 
draught  -  board,  backgammon- 
table  ;  also  UAioteif. 
Aijt,  for  ^Att,  a.,  niean,  base,  vile  ; 
somet.  used  as  intensive  prefix. 
See  CAfu 

-e,  /.,  contempt,  disgrace, 
evil,  wickedness.  See  rAitte. 
Aiftoe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -bi-oe,  m.  and 
/.,  profit,  benefit,  advantage, 
fruit,  gain ;  interest^  commis- 
sion ;  c.  x>o  bAinu  Af ,  to  profit 


(     710     ) 


by  it  ;  -out  1  t)C.  t>o,  to  become 

profitable  to. 
CAitibeAc,    -bije,   0.,    profitable, 

advantageous. 
CAifi-beAtAc,  »i.,  a  defile,  a  pass, 

a  gorge,  a  ferry. 
€Aiti-beim,  /.,  a  degradation,  an 

insult. 
UAiti-beimim,  -rneA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  in- 

sult3  degrade. 
CAifi-beinieAc,  -tnijje,  a.,  insulting, 

degrading. 
CAijtbFeir,  -e,  ^.  irf.  and  -ce-A&d, 

/,  the  thigh.  f 

CAiti-biA-6,  m.,  common,  plain  food. 
UAitibi&ini,    -bitisA-o,    v.    tr.    and 

intr.,  I  profit,  gain,  benefit. 
CAiF-t^eAC,  -t>ttice,  a.,  speckled  in 

the  belly  ;  speckled  all  over. 
UAitt-ceitn,   w.,  a  degradation,   a 

disgrace. 


degrade  ;  I  slight,  pass  over. 

C&itt-'oeoc,/.,  common,  plain  drink. 

CAifroiot,  --oft,  m,  journey,  travel  ; 
a  circuit  ;  the  act  of  visiting. 

CAit<e,  g.  id.,  /.,  meanness,  base- 
ness, vileness,  degradation. 

CAi|te  (comp.  of  CAirO>  in  JP^.  like 
ni  CAifte  -QAm-fA  e  ;  cf.  f  rA 
ctnne^  cinn  My,  &t"c  ni  z:Ai|te 
-6-ATTi-f  A  e,  he  has  a  headache,  but 
I  have  one  no  less  (I  am  not 
behindhand  in  the  matter).  See 
•pof  and  CAif  e  for  similar  idioms. 

CAitteA6,  -11156,  a.,  base,  vile. 

CAi-peA^u,  -A,  /.,  baseness,  vile- 
ness. 

CAifteAiriAib,  -ml/A,  a.,  vile,  con- 
temptuous. 

CAiiieim,  -e,/.,  dispraise,  disrepute. 

UAitigeAt,  -511,  m.,  an  oftering, 
an  oblation  (O'JBr.). 

CAi^im,  -5finr,  v.  ^r.,  I  offer, 
proffer,  bid;  seek,  try,  en- 
deavour ;  x>o  tAi^SeAr  pwi^  "06 
Ai|i,  I  offered  him  a  pound  for  it. 

CAitisriri(c)>  -riori4'  P^  *^-»/->  tlie 

act  of  offering  ,^  an  offer,  a  pro- 
posal ;  proposition,  motion. 

CAtfisce,  $.  a.,  offered,  proposed. 

CAiftit)  PreP>  Prn->  3  s.  m.t  beyond 
him,  it;  over,  across,  past,  round 


him,  it  ;  eniph.  -f  e^n  ;  as  ad., 
past,  by;  (going,  flying)  past, 
over;  as  conj.  moreover,  besides, 
in  addition  to  ;  nevertheless, 
notwithstanding;  zrAqnf  -pm, 
beyond  that,  nevertheless,  in 
spite  of  that,  notwithstanding 
that  ;  genly.  pron.  uAijtif  . 

CAi|ti|*,  -e,  a.,  trusty. 

CAijiifce,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  file. 

UAitiifCim,  -eAT>;  v.  t>r.}  I  shave  off, 
file. 


See 

-A,  /.,  assurance, 
security,  protection  ;  loyalty, 
fidelity  ;  r  Aipip  e,  id.  :  AJ  pA^Ait 
receiving 


ttf 

promise  of  fealty  and  friendship. 
Aittifim, 
self  to. 


CAittifim,    -^ 


ealty 
rj3   I 


love,  ally  my- 


-e, /.,   a  tie,   a  bond; 
bA|t   TDUAi-jufm,    form 
your  alliance. 

iftm,   -e,    -eAdA,  /.,  a  track,  a 
footstep  ;  pursuit, 
iprn,  -e,   m.,   uproar,   disorder, 
frolic. 

,  -irieine,  pi.  -miAnA  or 
,  /.,  low  desire. 
See  coiftneAC. 
,  g.   id.,  pi.  -1151-66,  /,  a 
nail,  a  spike. 

iftngeoiti,  -oflAt  -6i|f»"6e;  #&•»  one 
that  draws  or  pulls  ;  a  cork- 
screw. 

ifinstm,  -^p,  and  ^A^-^C  (J£), 
v.  tr.  and  «"#&".,  I  draw,  drag, 
pull,  draw  near  ;  cause  ;  bring 
on,  Aft);  -HA  UAi-fin^  (^Ai|i5) 
ojir  e,  do  not  set  his  face  against 
you,  do  not  turn  his  ire  011  you  ; 
•oo  CAittn5eAt>An  CLICA  e,  they 
began  to  talk  about  him,  to 
discuss  him  or  it  ;  in'oft 


you  should  not  have  introduced 
it  into  the  conversation;  -oo 
£Aiftn$eAp  o|im  mo  fuoCAnae, 
I  put  on  nay  stockings  ;  }M'ou6Ain 
*oo  tA|i|tAir)5  eA"O|iAib,  to  make 
peace  between  you  (UOJL  t). 
concl.). 


(    711 


C.Ai-(in^i|te,  g.  id..,  f.}  a  promise,  a 
prophecy ;  fate,  foretelling  ; 
1  T>uAi-|in5itte,  promised  ;  Ci-p 
UAI  111151^6,  Land  of  Promise. 

CxMttngte,  p.  a*,  drawn,  pulled; 
graceful,  slender,  well-shaped. 

€Ai-[ini;5,  CALAIS  (cAi^mc),  he, 
she,  it  was  finished,  ended, 
etc, . ;  it  came  to  pass  ;  An  CAn 
•Connie  T>6ib  m  •oinnfeAncAr 
f  m  TDO  T>eAtiATri,  when  they  had 
composed  that  Diunsenehas 
(CAic|teim  ConjjAit  CtAitiinj- 
1115). 

CAiftp,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  lump,  a 
clod. 

CAiftpeAc,  -pige,  a.,  cloddy,  lumpy, 
bulky. 

CAi-jipteAc,  -tije,  a.,  strong, 
proud,  overbearing. 

CAiftpteAnnrA,  indec.  «.,  strong, 
powerful,  lusty, 

UAiftf  e,  prep,  pr.,  3  s., ./'.,  beyond 
her,  it ;  over,  across,  past,  round 
her,  it.  See  *:AJI,  prep. 

CAinfeAc,  --pse,  --peACA,  /.,  a 
threshold. 

UAi-jifi,  rAi|tpce.     See  cAijipe. 

€Aitnr-£eoii,  /.,  lean,  fatless 
meat. 

CAijic-ipeotAc,  -Aije,  a.,  lean,  of 
dry  flesh. 

CAtf,  -e,  a,,  damp,  "soft"  ;  mild, 
tender,  gentle  ;  compassionate  ; 
weak,  soft,  cowardly. 

CAif ,  -e,/.,  the  outward  appearance 
of  an  object  (Don.},  tiee  rAife. 

CAifbeAnA-o,  -nrrA,  pi  id.,  m.,  the 
act  of  showing,  revelation ; 
appearance,  a  show,  an  exhibi- 
tion, a  presentiment;  demon- 
strative evidence  ;  Epiphany. 

CAifbeAflAitn,  -Ainr,  -An AT),  v.  tr., 
I  show,  exhibit ;  I  prove,  demon- 
strate ;  UAifbeAtiArm  -jint)  eigin 
•OAm  50,  -jc.,  I  have  some  pre- 
sentiment that,  etc. 

CAifC.     See  uAifce. 

CAifc-At|tm,/.,  a  storehoiise. 

UAifce,  g,  id.,  dat.  often  -cf6.  /., 
a  treasure  a  store ;  a  stake, 
a  pledge ;  a  term  of  endear- 
ment ;  a  keeping  ;  1  t)t:Air ce,  and 


1    •ouAifci'6,    stored; 

CAifce,  a  safe-keeping  scabbard. 

UAifceACAtt,  -Airi,  pi.  id.}  m.}  a 
store-keeper. 

CAifceAt>An,  -Ain,  pL  id.,  in.,  a 
depository. 

CAifceAttAC,  -A156,  a.,  espying, 
reviewing,  watching. 

CAifceAtl-Aim,  -AT),  v.  tr.,  I  view, 
observe,  reconnoitre. 

CAifcijim.     See  UAifcnn. 

CAifcim,  -ceA-Oj  v.  tr.,  I  guard,  de- 
fend, protect ;  keep,  save,  hoard 
up. 

CAifc-intinn,  J\,  equivocation, 
mental  reservation. 

CAifC-iotiAT>,  m.,  a  storehouse,  a 
reservoir. 

CAifcte,  p.  a.,  treasured,  hoarded 
up,  protected,  secured ;  also 
rAifcite  :  50  rrAifcte,  comfort- 
ably, snugly. 

CAifcteoifi,  r/i.,  a  hoarder. 

CAif-e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -f  1-oe  and  --peACA, 
f.t  moistness,  dampness  ;  mild- 
ness, gentleness ;  weakness,  a 
swoon,  a  fit,  a  paroxysm  ;  faint- 
heartedness ;  exception ;  ni  CAif  e 
•66  e  =  he  gets  no  rest  in  this 
matter,  he  is  no  exception  in 
this  case ;  ni  CAif  e  tjo'n  ye,  ni 
reiT>eAT)ti  pAoi  neott  (P.  J7.)  ; 
ni  UAife  "oo'n  jtiogAitte  fileAi:) 
•DO  TriAOTO^eAT),  fc.,  the  prattling 
bard  who  would  vaunt,  etc., 
will  no  less  (be  the  object  of  my 
wrath),  he  will  be  no  exception 
(E.  ./?.);  'f  ni  £Aipe  Leif  nA 
mnAib,  and  the  women  are  no 
exception  (Don.  song),  explained 
by  reciter  as  =  50  ft  AD  fiAt>  com 
mAiu  teif  nA  -pi-fi,  the  rhymer 
(*OonrnAtt  6  jgAttcooAin)  hav- 
ing already  mentioned  some 
men  by  name  in  'drinking  their 
health.  See  pop  and  rAifte  for 
similar  idioms. 

CAife,  g.  id.,  pL  -eACA  and  -f  nie, 
/,,  a  relic,  remains,  a  ghost  or 
shadow ;  a  point,  a  track,  a 
mark,  a  sign.  8w  uAiT>bpe. 

CAifCAc.  -pje,  /.,  wetneBrii  damp- 
ness, rain. 


C-A1 


-,    -,    -,       -j 
winding  sheet,  a  shroud;   also 

Alf-e.A'OAC. 

CAifeAtiiAit,  -mtA,  a.,  soft,  moist 

CA1-p-£tl-UCAlTrJ,        -A-6,       V.       ft".,      I 

moisten  or  sprinkle  with  water. 
CAifi$itn,   -11354-6,   v.   tr.y  I  wet, 

moisten,  damp,  soften. 
CAirte^c,  -tije,  /.,  moisture. 
UAifteAfcAfi,  -Ai|t,  w-o  moisture; 
CAif-teine. 


moisten,  I  wet. 
CAiriyie,  0.  id.,  ^.  -mi-oe,  m.,  an 

accident  ;    tAinic  u^ifme   AIJI, 

an  accident  happened   to  him 

(Don.)  ;  also  -o'gituS  ^Aiftne  -06; 

a  calamity  ;  also  ctnfme. 
CAif-neAtt,    m.,     a    fainting,     a 

swooning.    See  Aif  -tieAtt. 
CAiftnttSA-o,  -iste,  m.,  beginning 

to  sweat,  becoming  moist  from 

sweat. 
CAif  re,  $r.  id.,  #Z.  -ci-oe,  /.,  a  tack, 

a  clasp,  a  grasp  ;  a  tassel. 
CAifue,£r.  id.,  -n-oe,/.,  description, 

knowledge,  information. 
CAifre^t,  -cit,  j?Z.  id.,  a  journey, 

a   march,    a    voyage  ;    act    of 

journeying,  marching,  voyaging  ; 

if  ^rjn  A  6ior>-n  mo  t.,  it  is  the 

place  I  frequent. 
CAifue-At,  -T;it,j3?.  id.,  m,,  a  hackle 

for     combing    flax  ;    peAft    HA 

•orAif  reAt,  the  flax-hackler. 
C-difcexit/A6,   -Aig,  ^2.   id.,   »i.,  a 

wayfarer,  a  wanderer3  a  voyager. 
C-AtfueAlAc,   -Aije,  a.,   itinerant, 
f  wandering,  voyaging. 
CAi-pceAtAim,  -re  At,  i?.  tr.  and  m^r., 

I  travel,  I  traverse,  I  journey  ; 

I  frequent  (a  place)  ;  I  spring  ; 

I  am  descended  from  (with,  te). 
CAif^eos,  -0150,  -OSA,  /,  a  tack, 

a  clasp  ;  a  button. 
CAit-,  prefix,  close,  closely. 
€Ait-ceAn;5Aitce,   p.    a.,    closely 

bound. 
CAit-6eAtt5At,  m.}  a  close,  staunch 

union. 

CAit-6eAnn  AC,  m.,  exchange,  trafnc. 
CAtre,  g>  id.,  m.,  a  moment,  an 

instant. 


2    )  C-di 

C^iue,  a.,  excellent  ;  in  phr.  CA  ^ti 

ce  fin  r.,  that  tea  is  excellent 

(=roi5t:e)  (Don.}. 
CAiteA6,    -tij,   -tige,    m,,   a  for- 

nicator. 
CAiceAiTi,   -citfi,  wi.,  sleep,    rest  ; 

the  sleep  of  death  (also  CAtAth)  ; 

dim.  CAicitiiir>. 
CAireAiTiAit,    -nitA,    a.,    momen- 

tary. 

CAiteAfc.    See  AiteAfc. 
CAit:eoi-ji,    -O-JIA,   -oitu'oe,  TO.,   one 

engaged    in    picking    potatoes 

after  a  digger  (N.  Con.}  ;  CAC§- 

ceoi-fi      (Don.)t      corrupt      for 

coisreoift,  one  who  selects. 
CAit--peitteAnn,  -tmn,  m.,  heavy 

honey-suckle  or  woodbine  ;  cotri 

fiijin  teif  An  •orAit-reitteAnn, 

as  tough  as  the  woodbine. 
CAiciceAd  (rAtAiceAc),  -0150,  a., 

substantial  (Jf.).    See  uAtAc. 
CAicije,^.  id.,/.,  act  of  frequent- 

ing,    haunting  ;    acquaintance, 

practice,  habit,  experience 

of)  ;       A3      "oeA-nATii 

making  familiar  ;  also 
CAitijeAd,  -3156,  a.,  familiar,  con- 

versant with. 
U-AicijjeAcu,    -A,  _  /.,    familiarity, 

use,  frequentation,  practice. 
C4ititn,   -teA'o,    v.  <r.    and  intr., 

I  join  (with,  te),  I  bind  firmly, 

I  unite,  solder,  glue. 
CAitin,  g.  id.,  pL,  -m-oe,  m.,  a  little 

tuft,    a    small    sheaf    or    roll; 

rAiui'n    tin,    a    little    sheaf   of 

flax,  the  quantity  combed  at  the 

time. 

AbAiti,    -e,    a.,    long    and 

close-set  (of  the  hair). 
AitteAC,   -tig,    m.,    an    excuse, 

exculpation,  apology.    See 


CAitteA6,   -tig,   m.  peace,  quiet- 

ness ;  as  a.,  quiet,  peaceable. 
UAirteACAf,     -Aip,    m/.,    acknow- 
ledgment of  a  fault,  apology  for 
wrong  ;  meekness,  mildness, 
CAitteAcc,   -A.,  /.,  peace,  quiet- 
ness. 

m.9  surgery. 
,  m.  a  surgeon. 


(    713    ) 


,  -mijA'o,  v.   tr.,    I   ap- 
pease, mitigate. 

ri,  -rnni,  m.f  act  of  shining 


on  (AH),  act  of  pleasing,  giving 
satisfaction  to  (le)  ;  splendour, 
brightness  ;  affection,  love,  plea- 
sure, satisfaction  ;  SftA'o  '5*3  f 
cAirneAtri,  love  and  affection; 
mo  cAii:neAir>  cu,  a  term  of 
endearment  ;  tAiuneAiii  HA 
5fteine,  sunshine;  tus  re 
rAirtieAiii  -01,  he  fell  in  love 
with  her  (M.}  ;  in  M.  pron. 


C,  -Aije,  a.,  bright,  re- 
splendent, pleasing,  agreeable, 
satisfying,  interesting,  pleasant. 

CAn;neAtriAcu,  -A,/.,  pleasantness, 
brightness,  agreeableness,  amia- 
bility. 

€AirneATriAit,  -rritA,  a.,  bright, 
shining  ;  pleasant,  agreeable, 
delightful  ;  acceptable,  amiable. 

CAitneAtriAf,  -Aif,  m.,  pleasant- 
ness, amiability. 


intr.,  I  shine  ;  I  please  (with, 
te),  I  give  satisfaction  to;  ni 
cAirneAnn  f  e  tiom,  I  do  not  like 
it,  I  do  not  like  how  it  has  been 
done  (a  book,  etc.),  it  does  not 
please  me,  but  m'  ttei-ouijeAnr) 
f  e  tiorn  (the  food)  does  not  go 
well  with  me. 

Aitpe,  p.  a.,  joined,  cemented, 
united,  glued,  soldered,  firmly 
bound,  closely  connected  ;  inter- 
woven, intermixed;  oeit  r.  te 
rnAf  cAtAijj,  to  be  joined  in  wed- 
lock to  a  woman. 

^t,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a  cooper's 
adze  or  axe  ;  rat  -oetf  and  uAt 
cte,  adzes  used  by  coopers  and 
carpenters  for  the  right  and 
left  sides  resp.  ;  trAt  cuit,  a  back 
or  one-edged  adze;  -c&l  -ptnnn, 
a  hoe. 

At,  -Ait,  m.,  act  of  yielding  (milk, 
juice,  sap,  etc.)  ;  act  of  pouring 
forth  ;  flowing,  issuing,  spring- 
ing; the  yield  of  milk,  by  an 
animal;  A$  uAt  ?o  -ptn-oeAc 
6  nV  bAttAib,  yielding  breast- 


milk  freely  (E.  R.} ;  A5  UAt  tiA 
nx>eo|i,  pouring  forth  tears ;  A$ 
UAt  Aft,  yielding  milk  to, 
suckling  ;  cAt  nA  bteice,  spirits 
distilled  from  corn. 
AtAiD,  -e,  -iiDe,  /.,  a  beam 
(0m.). 

AtAim,  vl.j  rAt,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  pour  forth,  shed,  yield  freely, 
as  a  cow  yields  milk  (AH,  to) ; 
I  flow  or  spring  forth;  T>O 
tAtA-OAfi  A  SCIOCA  bAitine,  they 
yielded  freely  their  breast-milk. 
AtAiiii-ctiit,  m.,  an  earthquake. 
AtATh,  -Anti,  -Aitnii  and  -ttriAn, 
pi.  -ttrjAinre,  pAitre  and  uAtrA, 
m.  and  /.  (in  Ker.  -pei-jntTi 
tAitiiii,  a  farm  of  land,  but 
•cijeAHtiA  rAtrriAn,  a  landlord; 
the  m.  and  /.  form  are  used  in 
the  south  somewhat  indis- 
criminately) ;  earth,  soil,  ground, 
land,  country;  the  earth;  AJI 
•ofitntn  tiA  UAtriiAti  no  A-p  n:)-}!131111 
CAitnii,  on  the  face  of  the  earth; 
I;A  A  TDA  ceAnn  6-um  ^AtAiiii,  he 
is  bent  to  the  ground  (of  a  per- 
son) ;  UAtAtfj  ft  An  x>o  •oeAtiArh 
•oe  ywo,  to  accept  a  statement 
as  a  fact ;  6  cAtAtri,  fundament- 
ally, entirely,  completely,  6 
bonn,  id.}. 

bAn,  grass-land ;  CAtAiii 
;  ploughed  or  tilled  land, 
ciaifi,  m.  and  /.,  land  pro- 
ducing crops ;  u.  c«|irA  and  r. 
"b-pif  t:e,  id. 

UAtAth-c-uriifcta^A'o,  -tiisre,  m., 
an  earthquake  (Kea,.,  T.  S.}. 

CAtAtrio^,  -613®,  -O5A,  /.,  a  nest 
or  burrow  in  the  earth,  especi- 
ally a  nest  of  honey-bees. 

UAtATh  oi-jteAccAif,  conacre  (B.}. 

CAtAni  fcoitt,  m.  and/.,  "score" 
ground,  conacre. 

CAtcA,  g.  id.,  m.}  force,  vigour, 
courage  ;  rAitce,  id.  •  also  rAtc. 

CAtcAif,  -e,  /.,  contempt,  dis- 
approval. 

UAtcAn^A,  indec.  a.,  strong,  stiff, 
stout. 

CAtcATirAic,  -A,/.,  strength,  force, 
stoutness. 


(    714    ) 


ji,  -•Ait1?  m-j  strength,  force, 
stiffness. 


,  -Ait<e}  a.,  stout,  sturdy  ; 

fl,  id. 

CAtctujte,  #.  a.,  compressed, 
hardened;  -peoit  tAtctjijue, 
compressed  meat  ;  cf.  c  Ate  Aim, 
•fc. 

CAtSAitti,  -AT>,  v.  tr.,  I  quiet  or 
appease. 

CALL,  adv.,  on  the  other  side 
(opp.  to  1  bptir),  beyond,  over 
yonder,  yonder,  over  there  ; 
hereafter,  in  the  next  world  ; 
AH  peAft  tAlt,  the  stranger, 
anyone  outside  the  family;  A^ 

mil,  FA  tAITTl  ATI  p1|t  tAtt,    to  gO 

out  to  service  ;  An  z;AOb  tAtt,  the 
other  sido  ;  JpA'  "oeijieA-o 
tAtl,  at  long  last;  tAtt  3p  1 
here  and  there  ;  tAtt  1 
in  England  which  lies  over  on 
the  other  side,  "  over"  in  Eng- 
land ;  similarly,  tiAft  1  gCitt 
,&jine,  in  Killarney  to  the  west  ; 
toi-p  i  5Co|icAi5,  in  Cork  in  the 
east  ;  there  is  no  corresponding 
phrase  in  English  ;  6  CAT  re  At 
50  rumn  CtioTmA  ip  50 
CuAmAm  tAtt,  from  Cashel  to 
the  waves  of  Cliodhna  and 
across  to  Thorn  ond  (O'Ra.); 
tAtt  AjAib-fe,  over  at  your 
place;  tAtt  seems  to  be  used 
chiefly  when  some  geographical 
barrier  as  the  sea  or  mountains 
or  even  a  river  separates  the 
place  alluded  to  from  the 
speaker,  but  is  often  used  when 
the  distance  is  only  a  few  yards  ; 
Aft  ATI  "ouAob  tAtt  -o'AbAinn,  on 
the  other  side  of  the  river. 

CAttA-iw,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  steal,  rob, 
deprive,  bereave;  I  cut,  lop, 
spoil. 

CAttAnn,  -Ainne,  -A-nriA,  /.,  a  lit, 
turn,  or  spell  of  anything  ;  often 
a  fit  of  work  :  fimn  fe  c.  oib-pe  ; 
tig  fe  'TJA  tAttAnnAib  Aitt,  it 
(the  work)  comes  in  fits  on  him, 
he  works  fitfully  ;  a  '^turn"  in 


one's  disposition  or  character  : 
r^  r.  rii  Ait  Ann  'nA  -oeTO  fin, 
"there's  a  good  turn  in  him 
after  all"  ;  bi  c.  gjiinn  Aije,  he 
had  a  spell  of  fun  ;  c.  JAitn-oe, 
a  fit  of  laughing  ;  bi  c.  rho-p 
ACW,  they  had  great  fun  or 
mirth  ;  uAimc  pe  A3  T)ei|ieA"6 
tiA  CAttAinne,  he  came  when  the 
merriment  waa  just  over  (Don.}. 

UAttcoi^,  -QUA,  -6itii'6eJ  m.,  a 
thief,  a  robber. 

CAtniAi-6e,  a.,  earthy  ;  stout  ; 
peAjt  c.j  a  thick-set  man,  a  stout 
wrestler,  one  who  keeps  his  feet 
firmly  on  the  ground  ;  cuifi  pe 
cui^e  50  r.,  he  attacked  him 
stoutly  ;  jtus  f  e  50  c.  AI^I,  he 
grappled  with  him  boldly. 

UAlmAi-oeAcc,  -A,/.,  the  tilling  of 
land  ;  alxo  earthliness  ;  steadi- 
ness, stoutness. 

CAltriAnuA,  «.,  earthly,  terrestrial, 
mineral. 

CAtmtn-oe,  ff.  id.,  pL  -note,  m.}  a 
husbandman,  a  landowner. 
,  -6156,  -O^A,/.,  a  roach. 
,    -e,    -6ACA,  /.,  a  loft,   a 
scaffold,  a  gallery. 
AtpA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Anie,  m.t  a  mole. 
(See  0}B.  ,  under 


,  g.,  CAime,  pi.,  -AtmeACA,  /"., 
a  plague  ;  rest,  death,  repose  ; 
a  weakness,  a  trance  ;  CA  pe 
'HA  tAtm,  he  is  at  rest  (Con.}. 

CAHI,  CAime,  a.,  still,  quiet,  dead  ; 
in  a  trance  or  swoon,  often  in 
compels.,  as  CAnVtA.5. 

CAITJAC,  -Aige,  a.,  plaguy,  pesti- 
lential, mortal,  dull,  sluggish, 
drowsy,  silent,  still,  motionless; 
•cfiotn  'CAW  AC,  the  nightmare. 

CATTIAC  tAipc  (also  trAiriAc  tApc  ; 
and  uoirrie  CAipc,  Teeliii),  the 
sound  of  voices  raised  in  fun 
or  revelry,  when  people  are 
gathered  together  ;  bi  c.  t.  mojt 
ACU,  ic.  (Don,.). 

CAtTiAT>An,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a  stupid, 
inert,  dull,  sluggish  fellow. 

UAtriAige,  g.  id.,  f.,  dullness,  inert- 
ness, skiggishness  ;  also  pesti- 
lence, plague. 


(    715    ) 


tAin,\ilc,  -e,  f.,  sloth  ;  disgrace, 
reproach,  shame ;  thoughtless- 
ness, indifference. 

CAm  <Mlue,  -triT>e,  a.,  slothful,  weak; 
shy,  curious  ;  undesirable  ;  un- 
worthy, thoughtless  ;  bA  tAm- 
Ailc.e  An  oeA-jit:  A^JAC  e,  it  was 
an  unworthy  action  on  your 
part;  tough,  sticky  (of  dough, 
etc.). 

CAm  Alice  Acr,  -A,  /.,  slothfulness, 
sluggishness ;  faintness,  weak- 
ness. 

CAiriAim,  -A^O,  H.  intr.t  I  remain 
mute  ;  am  slow,  dull,  sluggish  ; 
also  I  die,  perish. 

CAtriAifte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jii'oe,  m.9  a 
sluggard,  a  slothful  person. 

CAmAll,  -Aill,  m.,  a  space  of  time, 
a  while,  a  time ;  a  distance ; 
1  jcionn  uAmAill,  after  a  short 
time  ;  f  AOI  cionn  c  Am  Aill,  id. 
(pron.  -pAOi'nn  rAmAill,  U.) ; 
Afi  "peAX)  cATTiAill,  for  a  time ; 
•c  Am  All  13  AIC,  a  distance  from 
you,  some  time  from  you ; 
zrArriAll  6  f  om,  some  time  ago  ; 
le  r  Am  All,  for  some  time  past ; 
dim.  -Aillin,  -Atllrin,  -AllAicin 
( W,  Ker.}. 

CAtriAn,  -Ain,  -ncA,  m.,  a  block, 
stump,  stock  ;  the  trunk  or  body 
of  anything  ;  a  dolt,  a  block- 
head. 

CAtriAn,  -Am,  m.*  the  spleen  in 
animals  ;  the  milt  in  fish. 

CAiru\n,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  nap,  a 
snooze ;  01  u.  cot)lACA  AI-JI,  he 
was  having  a  nap  (Omach 
Ghormt  Don.). 

CAniAnAc,  -Aij,  -Ai5®5  w*->  a  block- 
head, a  dolt. 

i  mtnce,  m.t  sweet  hogshead 


,     a.,      sluggish,      slow, 

stupid. 
ArhAnuAcr,  -A,/,  stupidity,  slow- 

ness ;  rArhAnrAf  ,  ic?. 
AmAtt,  -Aifi,  m.f  death,  destruc- 

tion ;  explained  "  fin  A'  cAill  " 

(death,  loss,  hardship)  ;   tAimc 

rv\TnA|i   Ai|i,    .1.    "S^ 

4,"   he  was  killed  ; 


AH    AIC   A 


ww«,,,,~  An  CAtnA|i  ojir,  where 
death  snatched  you  away  (Eoin 
6g  Mac  Niattghuis,  Don.  poet). 
There  is  another  word  used  in 
Glenties  district,  AmAji,  e.g., 

tltJAItt     A    -pUAIft     re     ATTIAH     A1|(, 

bviAil  fe  btnlle  Aift ;    AmA|t  = 
**/niij  opportunity  (also  Am  Aft, 
1,  probably  from  Eng.  aim). 

,  j,  :AifC,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  fool; 

a  dwarf. 

CAmbAc,  g.  id.,  m.,  tobacco  (Der.), 
CAni-coTDlAT),   m.,   a    deep    sleep, 

a  trance. 
CAtrj§Ail,  -e,  /.,  idleness,  laziness, 

slothfulness. 

CAni-lAr,  -lAi^e,  a.,  weak,  faint, 
feeble. 

AtrmAc,  -Aij,  -Aije,  w.,  a  culti- 
vated or  arable  spot  in  a  waste  ; 
a  green  field  ;  common  in  place- 
names  in  the  North  and  West  ; 
cf.  Tamney  in  Co.  Donegal. 
:AtrmAim,  -TIA-O,  v.  tr.}  I  behead, 
lop  off. 

^Arhf  Ae,  g.  id.,  m.y  tansy. 
:Arh-ft!Att,  -Am,   m.,   a  trance,   a 
deep  sleep. 

Ani-ttntife,  /.,  excessive  weari- 
ness, great  exhaustion. 

weary,  very  exhausted. 
CAnntJ^A-6,  -tn^te,  m.,  act  of 
causing ;  ni  coift  "otnc  A  leit:- 
ei"o  ^oe  otjAi'O'iieA'6  r.  "06,  you 
shouldn't  cause  him  such  trouble 
(Don.)  (orthog.  uncertain). 

Airmi3im,  -tiSA-o,  v.  tr,,  I  cause, 
bring  about ;  lay  out ;  if  c«  &n 
Ainm|t  A  tArhtnj;  t)Am  An  CfiA-o, 
you  are  the  maiden  that  has 
caused  me  the  anguish  (song, 
Don.) ;  if  ru  cAriitns  An  puoAl 
t)Am,  it  is  you  who  have  caused 
me  the  journey  (or  trouble) ;  ip 
uu  UAtriAc.A'o  An  ri-ut>Al  "otjiu 
•pem,  you  yourself  would  be  the 
cause  of  your  trouble  (Don.) 
(orthog.  uncertain). 

:An,  m.,  time,  occasion;  An  uAn, 
when  ;  An  rAti  rin,  at  that  time, 
then  ;  ATI  rAn  TO,  at  present, 
now. 


C-At) 


(    716    ) 


€4114,    a.,    thin,    spare,    slender, 

slight;  diluted,  inferior;  shallow. 

£41145,     rAtiAC,     I    came.      See 


b,  ?«,.,  a  fine,  slender,  well- 
shaped  mouth. 

CAtiA^e,  incZec.  ct.,  thin,  slender, 
spare,  lean  ;  diluted  ;  shallow. 

CAttAi-oeAcr,  -A,/.,  thinness,  lean- 
ness, rarefaction  ;  shallowness. 

UAtiAif  e.     See  UAtiAifce. 

UAH  AI  rue,  a.,  second,  middle;  AH 
AOir  CAttAifce,  the  second  age 
of  the  world,  the  second  stage  of 
human  life,  and  reckoned  from 
seven  to  sixteen  years  ;  An  meA^ 
rAflAifce,  the  middle  finger 
(0'J2.);  near,  next. 

CAHAi-pce,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ut-oe,  m.,  a 
tanist,  a  lieutenant,  second  in 
command  ;  heir  presumptive  to 
prince,  lord,  or  dynast;  near- 
ness, proximity  to,  state  of  "being 
next  to  ;  ATI  bjrtnt  t>o  thtjc-f  A 
com  tnoft  te  mtnc  'OomnAitt  ? 
rn't,  Act:  CA  f  i  1  "orAHAif  "ce  "61, 
is  your  pig  as  large  as  Domh- 
nall's  ?  no,  but  very  near  it  ;  A-p 
ctufiif  AH  ctoc  i  HiAfic  £ornAip  ? 

TttAft   A-J1    CtHtieAf,    X)O    CtllfteAp  1 

•or.  -66  i,  did  you  cast  the  stone 
as  far  as  Thomas's  mark  ?  if  I 
did  not,  it  was  very  near  it  ; 
1  *ouAHAiri;e  AH  AHA™  A,  for  the 
bare  life  (W  M.}. 

CAtiAi-ptreAC,  -tMJje,  a.,  swaying, 
ruling  like  a  prince  or  tanist.  „ 

CAnAifceAcr^  -A,/.,  tanistry  ;  or 
the  law  of  succession  formerly 
observed  in  Ireland,  according 
to  which  the  oldest  and  most 
experienced  of  the  family  was 
entitled  to  the  sovereignty  or 
princedom  after  the  king's  or 
prince's  death  ;  during  the 
prince's  lifetime  the  uAnAifce 
was  commander  of  the  forces  ; 
territory,  dominion. 

d,  -Ait,  m.,  shallow  water 


-Aip,  m.,  lordship,  dominion. 
-A^CA,    f.t     making 
merry  (Der.). 


CArmAtA-6,  -IcA,  m.t  the  frequent 
bellowing  of  a  cow  through 
pain  ;  1  -oc.  Ati  bAif ,  in  the 
throes  of  death  (0>B.\ 

CA-n-ugA-o,  -1315^6,  m.,  act  of  grow- 
ing thin,  of  making  thin,  of 
diluting  ;  rarifying. 

CAn-uijim,  -tijA-o,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  make  thin,  I  become  lean, 
attenuate,  rarify,  dilute. 

CAOD,  #.,  -AGIO  and  -Aoit>e,  pL  -A, 
m.  and/.,  a  side,  a  flank  ;  direc- 
tion, quarter,  region ;  support, 
favour,  trust,  confidence  ;  -oo 
tAoib,  in  reference  to,  on  the 
score  of  ;  cAob  Amu  15,  outside; 
•oe'n  CAob  AmtJij,  at  most,  at 
the  utmost ;  -pi6e  punr  -oe'ri 
rAob  Amu  15,  twenty  pounds  at 
the  most ;  rAob  if  ^15,  inside  ; 
rAob  tfcis;  T)e  C^AT)  pum:,  under 
a  hundred  pounds  ;  i  -ocAOib  or 
1  "ocAob,  in  reference  to ;  X>'A 
iAob  or  *OJA  rAoib,  about,  con- 
cerning him,  it ;  CAOD  tiAji  -oe, 
behind ;  te  n-A  rAob,  beside  it 
or  him,  with,  along  with,  it  or 
him  ;  c4t>  SH-A  tAob  ?  why  ? 
for  what  cause?  1  -ouotirApib 
te  ttu'Oj  relying  or  trusting 
solely  to  a  thing;  x>o  roj 
fe  tno  6ApAtt  tiAiTTi  if  me"  1 
•orojt^Aoib  teif,  he  took  my 
horse  from  me,  though  I  was 
entirely  depending  on  it,  though 
I  had  nothing  else  (the  com- 
pound roftcAob  in  this  idiom- 
atic use  is  very  common  in  M., 
set  uoftcAoib),  some  think  A^ 
rAbAiftt;  CAOib  the  correct  ex- 
pression;  somet.  without  uAb- 
Aiftt:,  rAob  or  rAoib  te  (-jie), 
relying  solely  on;  tJAob  te  CAi-6p 
bsAg,  depending  solely  on  a 
little  cap  (a  M.) ;  add.  bi  fe  A|i 
btiite  ttom  '-ocAob  •out  A-bAite, 
he  was  quite  angry  because  I 
went  home  ;  Annfoin  rAob 
teAu,  there  beside  you ;  -pA 
•ocAob  -oo,  concerning  (Don.} ; 
J?A  t)CAOib  x>e,  concerning  it ;  tf 
x>enriin  HA  •CAbA-ji-f^  CAob  ^e 
UAJI  c'eif,  certainly  I 


CAO 


(    717    ) 


CAO 


will  trust  no  woman  after  thee 
(McD.}  ;  -PAS  CAob  tiorn  e,  leave 
him  alone  with  me,  or  in  my 
care  ;  1  t>UAoib  te,  relying  on 
(E.  M.,  Aran}  ;  An  ^Aob  Amtnj 
t>e,  at  most,  at  furthest  ;  An 
rAob  1^15  *oe,  at  least  (of 
time)  ;  CAob  rntnce,  flitch  of 
baeon. 

obA,  g.  id.  ,  in.,  trust,  reliance,  a 
commission.  See  ^Aob. 

pbAc,  -Aije,  an  lateral,  having 
sides,  partial,  friendly. 

obAcc,  -A,  /.  ,  presumption. 

obA^uAin,  -AnA,  /.,  act  of  trust- 
ing, assenting. 

,    -AID  J     CAObATD    te    COt- 

(Don.  prov.}.     See 


An,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  in.,  one  of 
the  small  cross  -beams  on  the 
roof  of  a  house  ;  in  pi.  the  ribs  ; 
ribs  of  a  vessel  ;  cAobAn  mtit- 
tAig,  the  plank  along  the  ridge 
of  the  roof  of  a  house  ;  r  AobAn 
is  evidently  dim.  of  CAob,  side, 
etc.,  yet  it  is  pron.  in  M. 
^A-obA-n,  this  "twist"  in  the 
pronunciation  of  words  in  AO 
is  not  uncommon,  and  should  be 
borne  in  mind  in  all  questions 
relating  to  the  spelling  and 
etymology  of  such  words  ; 
cAOibin,  a  side-patch  on  a  shoe, 
is  another  dim.  of  cAob,  a  side. 

CAob-bAttA,  m,j  a  side-wall  j  rAob- 
bAttA  (Don.}. 

UAob-QA,  indec.  a.,  trusting,  con- 
fiding in,  relying  on. 

CAob-JAbAi"L,  /.,  partiality,  kind- 
ness. 

CAob-lpu,  m.,  act  of  wounding  in 
the  side,  staving  in. 

CAob-nocr,  a.,  stark-naked. 

CAobuoift.  -6ftA,  -oiftToe,  m.,  a 
creditor,  one  who  confides  in 
another. 

m,  -ttttnme,  a.,  pregnant. 
ne,  a.,  green-bordered. 
tJi  ijun,  --UJA-O,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  incline,  join,  take  part  with, 
favour,  side  with,  approach, 
am  partial  to,  trust,  confide  in, 


depend  on  ;  I  utter,  give  forth  ; 
A  bei1i'r>  HA-|i  cAobtug  m6ix>, 
her  small  mouth  that  uttered 
no  imprecations  (E.R.,  passim.}  • 
ni  hAon  Toe'ii  Aicme,  me  "D'A-JI 
tAobAif  -p6f,  I  am  none  of  the 
tribe  whose  names  you  have 
yet  spoken  (Id.}  ;  I  approve,  re- 
commend (O'GralL);  I  command, 
order,  enjoin  ;  I  attack. 

CAOT>,  -oiT>e,  -OX>A,  /.,  a  sudden 
start;  stubbornness,  impulsive- 
ness ;  A  stoltA  HA  X>CAOX>,  O, 
headstrong  youth  (Om.  song}  ; 
CA  CAO-O  rhAit  Ann,  there  is  a 
good  turn  in  him  =  he  has  good 
and  bad  turns  of  temper  (Don.}  ; 
somet.  an  inordinate  desire, 
such  as  covetousness,  gluttony 
(Don.}. 

CAO-OAC,  -Ai§e,  a.,  subject  to  starts 
(spasmodic),  stubborn,  fierce, 
violent,  urgent,  pressing. 

CAot>Aim,  -AT>,  -y.  tr.,  I  urge,  press, 
force. 

CAOT>m,  ic.    See  UAom,  "|c. 

CAOL    See  AUAim. 

CAoibin,  g.  id.,  $1.  -m-oe,  a  little 
patch  on  the  side  of  a  shoe,  etc., 
dim.  of  cAob.  See  rAobAn. 

CAOib-|tisin,  -jne,  a.,  remiss, 
slothful,  procrasthiating  (Kea.}. 

CAoib-ttiJne,  /.,  remissness,  sloth- 
fulness,  procrastination. 

CA01-08,  g.  id.,  pi.  --oeAdA,  /,,  the 
tide,  the  sea  ;  in  Om.  rAOfoeAT). 

CAGi-crneA-fi,  -nii|ie,  a.,  tidal,  fluc- 
tuating. 

CAoiVle  (cAoi-oe),  g.  id.,  pi.  -ti-pe, 
/.,  the  tide  (Don.}  ;  ti^  f  e  JnA 
tAoittib  Ai-n,  he  works  at  it  by 
fits  (Teelin,  Don.}  ;  also  cftAoitte. 

CAOinne,  g.  id.,  m>,  the  thread 
passing  between  the  fingers 
while  in  the  act  of  spinning  or 
twisting  it;  zrAOinne  tin  no 
ptnA,  a  linen  or  woollen  thread 
in  the  act  of  being  spun  (P.  0'  C.}. 


. 

AOinneAn,  -Am,  jpZ.  id.,  m.,  a  small 
twisted  thread. 


,  -neAT>  or  -neAiV),  v. 
I  twine,  spin,  twist,  curl. 


(     718     ) 


CAomnre,  g.  id.,  pi.,  -BAGA,  w., 
a  stitch,  a  thread;  cAoinnte  A 
f*  AOJA-it,  the  thread  of  MR  life. 

CAOifeAc,  -fi5,  -riSe>  m"i  a  chief, 
chieftain,  leader,  general,  com- 
mander. 

C<soifi-6eAcr,  -A,/.,  leadership. 

CAoifleAT),  m.,  a  heap,  a  lump  (of 
dough,  etc.). 

CAOifteAtrn,  -"Lmn,  m,,  a  mass  of 
dough,  a  loaf. 

UAOiniun,    -musA-o,     I     knead 
,  id.}, 

Aije,  a-.,   silent, 
mute,  tongue-tied. 

CAOi-teAnjtAcc,  -A,  /.,  silence, 
muteness. 

€AoL<v6,  -ICA,  w.,  act  of  abating  ; 
CA  An  f-eAfitAinn  AS  rAotA-6, 
the  rain  is  abating  (N.  Con.). 

UAolomAc,  -Aij,  pi.  id.,  m.,  one 
who  slays  a  near  relative,  as 
father,  mother,  brother,  etc. 
(read  sAol-OftriACj  P.  O'C.). 

UAom,  -A,  m.j  a  bit,  a  scrap,  a 
least  particle;  with  neg.,  no- 
thing ;  nioji  SAD  rAorn  eAglA  e, 
he  was  not  the  least  thing  afraid. 

UAOHD,  -A,  pi.  id.  and  -AnnA,  m., 
a  fit,  a  weakness,  a  disease,  an 
attack,  a  sudden  attack  of  ill- 
ness ;  a  freak,  a  whim,  a  caprice, 
a  fancy ;  a  rumour,  a  flying  re- 
port. 

CAom,  -A,  -Ann A,  m.,  a  leak,  an 
overflow,  a  torrent. 

CAomA6,  -Aije,  a.,  fitful,  subject 
to  fits ;  capricious,  whimsical, 
freakish,  skittish  ;  also  empty- 
ing, apt  to  overflow. 

•CAotnA'o,  -mtA,  m.,  act  of  pouring 
out,  pumping,  overflowing;  -CA 
fe  Ag  UAoniA'6  -peA-jitAnnA,  it 
is  k<  teeming"  rain  (Don.) ;  AS 
cAom-A-6  TIA  b-pAUAi,  "teeming" 
the  potatoes  (Can.)  ;  CA  f e  AJ 
rAomxvo,  it  is  pouring  rain 
(Don.) ;  similarly  T>oftrA*6  and 
f ceAttA'o  are  used. 

CAomAim,  -A-6,  v,  tr.,  I  pour  or 
teem  forth ;  I  drain. 

CAOtttAifte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii-oe,  ^-> 
a  pumper,  a  drawer ;  a  pump. 


An,  -Ain,  pL  id.,  m.,  a  bailing 
vessel ;  a  pump,  a  ladle. 

UAom-50inix>eAC,  -*o\$e,  a.,  causing 
pain  with  disease  (McD.). 

UAomnAc,  -AI $Q,  a.,  subject  to  fits, 
ill,  diseased;  "o'pAg  CAomnAc 
bjieoi-ore  tA^  f  inn,  which  made 
me  diseased,  sick,  and  weak 
(song). 

UAOf,  -oif,  m.,  dough,  paste. 

CAOfAc,  -Aije,  a.,  dough-like, 
paste-like ;  doughy. 

CAOpACAti,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
kneader,  a  baker. 

CAOf  c,  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  stream ;  a 
flowing,  an  outpouring  of  fluid. 

CAOfCAc,  -Aije,  a.,  flowing,  full  to 
the  brim. 

CAOfCAcr,  -A,  /.,  pouring  out, 
vomiting. 

CAOfCA-6,  -CUA,  m.,  act  of  bailing 
out  liquid ;  act  of  draining, 
enip tying,  pouring  oait,  vomit- 
ing ;  act  of  shovelling  clay  on 
ridges  from  the  furrows,  flee 

CAOfCAlTTl. 

CAOfCAim,  -A"6,  v.  tr.,  I  empty, 
I  bail,  I  pour  out ;  I  pour  into 
small  vessels  from  casks,  etc.,  as 
at  a  drinking-table ;  I  vomit ; 
I  shovel  clay  from  the  furrows 
on  the  beds  of  potatoes,  etc. 

CAOfCAfl,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  act  of 
flowing ;  state  of  being  pretty 
full  or  more  than  half -full  (as  a 
vessel  with  liquid,  or  even  with 
solids) ;  UA  An  gAtwn  AS  CAOp c- 
An,  the  gallon  is  fairly  full  (of 
milk,  etc.),  the  milk  is  mounting 
up  well  above  half  the  vessel ; 
uAopcAn  An  JAtuin  t>e  bAinne, 
a  gallon  fairly  filled  of  milk; 
the  word  is  also  applied  to  the 
solids  a  vessel  may  contain,  as 
CAOfCAn  tme,  a  vessel  of  butter 

Eretty  well  filled ;  also  to  a  cart- 
>ad  of  hay,  etc. :  ^AOpCAn  -p-Sift, 
a  fairly  large  cart-load  of  hay, 
a  "  thasscan "  of  hay ;  hence  a 
load,  not  quite  full,  of  anything ; 
a  considerable  quantity  of  any 
substance,  solid  or  liquid,  usually 
measured  in  vessels ; 


CAO 


(     719 


bAtrme,  a  fair  quantity  of  milk  ; 
CAopCAr]  is  the  name  of  a 
cliff  in  Valentia  Island,  at  which 
the  sea  mounts  up  to  a  con- 
siderable height,  a  moaning 
sound  made  by  the  waves  is  a 
sign  of  an  approaching  storm  ; 
the  word  is  pron.  CA-ofCAn  in 
3f.  See  remarks  on  pronuncia- 
tion of  TTAobAtt  (the  usages  given 
here  are  Ker.  or  M.  usages). 
OfC-fitim,  -teA-6,  v.  tr.,  I  pour 
out  profusely  (as  tears)  (E.  R.\ 
G-pc-p-put:,  m.,  a  full  or  flowing 
tide. 

OfCtoi^i,   -6ftA,   -oiftToe,   TO.,    a 
pumper,  a  drawer,  a  bailer. 

tiA,  a  flesh  pie,  a  mutton  pie 


c,  m.,  disrespect,  mock- 
ery,  ridicule,   insult    (M.)  ;    cf. 
AtriApc  in  phr.  AS  AtnA-pc  o-jtm, 
mimicking  me,  ridiculing  me. 
Ap,  chance,  hap,  accident.    See 


See 
D,  -e,/*.,  swiftness,  activity, 

vigour  ;    nom.    also    CApA    and 

CApA-6  (Don,). 
UApAi"6,  -e,  a.,  quick,  active,  dex- 

terous ;     pron.     zrApAi^    (M.)  • 

50  UApAix>,  quickly. 
UApAi-oeAcc,  -A,/.,  haste,  activity, 

cleverness,  manliness. 
UApAtriAit,  -riitA,  «.,  active,  im- 

petuous; prompt. 
CApAmtAcu,  -A,  /.,  agility,  quick- 

ness. 
UApAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m,,  a  tuft  of 

wool,  a  tuft  of  flax  or  tow  on  a 

distaff. 
UApAtirA,    indec.   a.,   apt  to  slip, 

blunder,  drop,  let  fall. 
CAptAc,   -Aije,    /.,    a   wallet  ;    a 

place  in  which  small  things  are 

stored. 
C<\p05,  -oi^e,  -A,/.,  an  accident, 

a  slip,  a  blunder  ;  chance  ;  luc'k. 
CApwijim,  --u^A-o,  v.  intr.,  I  hasten 

or  hurry. 
CA|i,   prep,  [in  pronom.  combin., 

rAtim,  CAtic,  CAifnfjC'^Os^^^r6; 

and      cAipfue     (/.), 


the  -c  is  now 
genly.  pron.  as  if  aspirated,  and 
the  forms  to|iu,  etc.,  are  somet. 
used  ;  before  the  article  somet. 
it  becomes  rA|t-p],  beyond,  over, 
across,  above,  past,*  by,  round, 
through,  over  and  above  ;  in 
spite  of,  in  preference  to,  rather 
than,  notwithstanding,  over  the 
head  of  ;  CAft  Aif  ,  UA|1  n-Aif  , 
back,  backwards  ;  UAft  m'  Aif  , 
back,  backwards  (on  my  part)  ; 
cAft  ceAnn,  instead  of,  in 
preference  to,  beyond,  besides, 
for  the  sake  of,  moreover  ; 
•out  cAft  A  ceAnn,  to  take 
his  place  ;  CAfi  ceAtin  50, 
notwithstanding,  though,  al- 
though, despite;  CA|t  eif,  V&fj 
after  (in  time),  past,  afterwards  ; 
CAft  eif  mAfi,  after  that;  mil 
CA'jt,  to  transgress,  exceed  j  r  A-p 
A  ceile,  crosswise  (e.g.,  of  the 
hands)  ;  UA|\  SAC  TITD,  above  all  ; 
TA|i  A  cofc,  in  spite  of  his  for- 

bidding ;  t)0  tO^Af  CUf  A  CAft  TIA 
mAticAio  eite,  I  chose  thee 
over  the  heads  of  the  other 
monks  (Kea.,  T.S.)  ;  ueAcu  cAft, 
to  come  upon,  speak  of,  refer  to  ; 
SfiAct:  CA|t,  id.,  TIA  bio-o  Aon 
reAcc  cAi^if  A^AT:,  keep  it 
secret,  do  not  speak  of  it  ;  UAft 
bA  jjAbAX)  "OAin,  beyond 


what  I  had  need   of;    fCAOit 
e,  let  him  pass,  do  not 


take  any  notice  of  his  action  ; 
•CAft  "oeitib  TIA  c-jnainne,  teArt 
o|tr-fA,  A  Cuipi-o,  ruin  seize 
thee,  0  Cupid,  beyond  the  gods 
of  the  world;  jtA6AX)  A-nonn 
rA|i  f  Aite,  I  will  cross  the  sea  j 
rA|t  AbAinn,  across  the  river 
(with  verb  of  motion)  ;  •  r>i 
AitrieocAinn  UAJI  A  c6ite  IAX>, 
I  could  not  distinguish  one  from 
another  ;  3ADAf  tAi-fHf,  I  passed 
him  (on  the  road)  ;  tAOAtt-pAmn 
An  th'obtA,  A  bftut  -pe  A^tif 
rAi|iif,  I  would  swear  by  the 
Bible,  and  by  all  that  is  beneath 
and  beyond  it  (song)  ;  ctnjieAf 
mo  tArri  Anonn  tAi-|iif,  I 


(    720    ) 


C-Att 


stretched  my  hand  across  him  ; 

t>1    ftACAirm   ^A1fl1f  ITlAft    "bMT),   I 

think  it  good  enough  as  food ; 
UA-|ic  (tAfir)  is  used  impersonally 
or  absolutely  in  U.  and  in 
parts  of  C.,  and  ioftr  in  Clare  ; 
rA  fe  f  in  trAfir,  that  is  past ; 
CA  AH  cioc  cojic,  the  shower  is 
over  (Clare) ;  in  M.  one  says, 
An  upeAcrniAitt  feo  $Ab  CAti- 
Airm,  last  week  ;  rro^pA,  co-ftpuA 
is  often  used  for  "CA-^f  A,  esp.  in 
poet. 

CA-fi,  -Aifte,  /-,  contempt,  insult, 
reproach.  See  u-dift. 

CAJI,  -Aitie,  a.,  mean,  low,  con- 
temptible, disgraceful. 

CAJI,  <;.  CAifi,  £>£•  '^-j  "*•>  a  spoke 
(IKings,  vii.,  33c.). 

CAft,  cA^fi,  lower  part,  bottom, 
foot  (e.g.  of  tree) ;  belly ;  Aft  A 
rAfi  1  -n-Aifroe,  lying  on  his  back  ; 
UAtt-tio6t;,  stark  naked. 

CA-JI  or  C15>  v->  imper.  of  cigim  ; 
uAfi  tJAir  (or  uAft  teAr),  come  on, 

•  come  along,  come  away;  rAfi 
AtitiAf,  get  off  (a  horse,  etc.),  dis- 
mount; rAft  ftATi,  come  safe, 
welcome,  bravo. 

tAft,  for  fA|i  =  fvit,  lest,  that  not, 
before  ;  cA-jt  A  n-vmteocA'i6  ein- 
nit»  At-ji,  lest  anything  may 
happen  to  him  (M.). 

CA-ftACAift,  -ty.&tpl.  id.,f.,  an.  auger  ; 
pott  or  cott  cAtiAC|tA,  an  auger- 
hole  ;  nom.  also  CAtucAft,  m. 

CAfiAit*,  prep,  prn.,  2  pi.,  over  or 
beyond  ye.  See  U4ft,  jsrep. 

CAttAinn,  prep,  prn.,  1  jpZ.3  over  or 
beyond  or  across  us.  See  rAft 
prep. 

CAfto,  g.  -Aitib,_pZ.  i^.  and  -A^bAi-oGj 
m. ,  a  bull ;  CAtib  CATIA,  a  parish 
bull,  a  bull  common  to  a  whole 
district,  fig.  a  leader ;  tAjib 
iai fee,  a  sea-bull. 

CAJIOA.     See  rATftbe. 

CAftDArij  -Ain,  pi.  id.>  m.,  a  young 
bull. 

CAftbAn^A,  indec.  a.}  fierce,  stern, 
grim ;  bull -faced ;  of.  unfteAfCAit 
6|tuAi'd  tA|it>AnuA,  of  the  folk- 
tales. 


-A,  /.,  grimness, 
sternness,  fierceness. 

CA|i-comAift,  m.,  a  passage  over  a 
ravine  ;  a  ferry. 

CA-jictii|titn,  -cu-p,  v.  ^r.,  I  send 
over  or  across. 

CAfictnftie,  g.  id.,  /.,  contempt, 
scorn,  abuse,  disparagement, 
insult  ;  a  line  of  action  that 
begets  contempt;  folly,  silli- 
ness, tiAji  mofi  ATT  r.  -oAtn  A 
teiteTo  A  x>eAnAth,  how  silly  it 
was  for  me  to  do  such  a  thing 
(W.Xer.). 

CAt\ctiifneAc,  -11156,  a.,  abusive, 
contemptuous,  offensive,  insult- 
ing. 

CAftctnf  11131  m,  -1-UJAT>,  v.  tr.,  I 
insult,  offend. 

UAfictnfnisteoif,  -o-pA,  -oi-jn-oe, 
m.,  reviler,  abuser,  detractor  ; 
rA-pctufneoi-ji,  id. 

CAtit>At,  -A1t,  m.,  a  giving,  yield- 
ing (?). 

UA-JI  eif,  after,  seeing  that,  with 
gen.  EAfi  eif  TIA  hoi-oce,  after 
night  ;  ^AJI  A  4if,  after  or  be- 
hind him,  etc.  ;  TA  fe  rA|t  61  f 
t)Aif,  he  is  just  dead,  he  has  died. 

CAtipAX>,  -A1-6,  m.)  a  dream,  a 
vision. 

CA|tpAf,  j  old  past  pass.,  it  was 
revealed  to  me,  cf.  : 

"1  bpif  ^WAf  ATI  rft^t  tioc 

teigeAf 
Somntif    ftnuic   Aft    fui 


AH  ttlei|tin. 

,  /.,  casement. 
Aige,  a.,  transitory. 
),  m,,  a  belly-band 
(in  a  horse's  harness). 
AFSA-OOIH,   -6ftA,  -oitti'de,  w.,  a 
redeemer,  a  rescuer. 

Ai-o,  -e,  -1-oe,  /.,  a  target,  a 
shield. 

t)i5e,  «.,like  a  target, 
armed  with  a  shield. 
AHSAit,  -e,  /.,  deliverance,  pro- 
tection, aid,  assistance  ;  act  of 
delivering,  protecting.  See  UAftt1- 

CAlt. 


721 


UA|tlA,  tA-fitA,  defect,  v.,  3  sing., 

past    tense,     pi.    -c&pl&VAy,    it 

befell,   came  to  pass,   fell  out, 

chanced,  happened  (to  a  person); 

he  came  ;  when  used  with   Aft, 

also  te,  t)o,  followed  by  subject,  it 

means  met  ;  rAfitA  -pe,  met  with  ; 

6    rAfttA,    since,   whereas  ;   t>o 

rAfttA-OAfi  AJI  tneif  ce,  they  hap- 

pened to  be  drunk. 
CA-ptAic,  -e,  /.,  act  of  casting  a 

line  (in  fishing). 
CAftlAicnn,  vl.3  rA|itAic,  v.  &•.,  I 

hurl,  fling  ;   I  cast   a  line    (in 

fishing  ;   also  rAfttAc<Min). 
CA^itAi-cnm,  rAfito-o,  v.  tr.t  I  draw, 

gather  together  ;  lay  hold  on. 
CAttteAftAfi,    -Atje,     a.,     foreign, 

transmarine. 
CAttt6-6,  -ttnjre,  m.,  a  draught  ; 

a  drawing  in  to  the  haggard  of 

corn  or  hay. 
CAfCltntj.     See  -cA-jitA. 
CAjtm,  prep.   pr.  1   sing,  over  or 

beyond  me  ;     emph.    -^A,     also 

co-ftm.    jSfefi  rA-ji,  jprep. 
CAtirnATiAC,  -Aij,  w.,  the  bird  ter- 

magant. 
UAftTiA     (=*OAfiA),      numeral    a.* 

second  ;   ATI    CA^IIIA  ceArm,   the 

second    (UAIHIA    is    the    word 

usually  heard  in  M,*). 
CAtin^A-ifi,    -e,   /.,     a    prophecy, 

act  of  prophesying. 
UAfmsAttieAcu,  -A,  /.  ,  prophecy. 
CAtms^t*1™?   viif   -JXMH,  v.  tr.,  I 

prophesy. 
CA-(i-no6rj  a.,  quite  naked,  stark 

naked  ;   as    subs.,    the    private 

parts  of  the  body  ;  rA|tr»o<irc^, 

id. 

CAfmo£rA6r,/.,  nakedness. 
CAjip,   -Aifip,   -Ai|tpeAnnxj,   7».,    a 

clod,  a  lump. 
UAftp^d,   -Ai^e,  a.f    bulky,    clod- 

like,  heavy. 
CAfpAdu,  -A,  /.,  bulkiness,  heavi- 

ness. 
UAftpAfi,  -^m,  pi.  id,}  m.,  a  crab- 

fish.     See  pAt^An. 
CAfipA-n,  -Ain,  p^.  id.,  m.}  a  cluster  ; 

a  sod   of  bog  turf  (Der.);  also 


,  -Aicte  and  -AIC,  m.,  act 
of  drawing,  pulling,  bearing, 
carrying  ;  great  demand  ;  ^5 
TrA-ft^AC  n  Am  on  4  A5Aite,carting 
home  the  turf;  45  zrAjift^c  AT> 
AtimA  A-pAtn,  squeezing  the  very 
life  out  of  me  ;  r&w&c  AntjAf, 
introduction  of  a  subject  in 
conversation  j  t)JpeA|itt  "ouicsArj 
e  cAttfiAc  o^c,  you  had  better 
let  him  pass,  not  turn  his  ire  on 
you  ;  cA  CAftfiAc  A|i  6oi|tce 
uroitj,  there  is  great  sale  or 
demand  for  oats  to-day,  it  is 
being  snatched  up  ;  CA  rAfi^Ac 
Aitt^eAt)  Aige,  he  has  plenty 
money  to  draw  on  ;  TA 
t^Ac  613136  Ai^e,  he  has 
abundant  resources  ;  si-mly.  ,  ISA 
cA-ptiAc  cujAm  AjAm,  IG,  ;  TA 
CAinnc  Aft  CAft-^AC  Aije,  he 
has  plenty  of  talk  ;  tu^  fe 
CA-fifAC  riA  ce  Aft  An  ttub,  he 
cooked  the  herb  as  one  draws 
tea  ;  a  ground-swell  or  waves 
dashing  against  rocks  ; 


A^ 
of 


beA-6 

fcuiore  rA|t  eif  rAjittAic,  you 
would  imagine  that  it  was  a  sea- 
weed stump  shorn  of  its  leaves  by 
a  ground  swell  (Ker.);  a  draught, 
as  of  a  chimney  ;  rA-jifiAC  is  used 
in  W.  M.  for  UAfifiAiTir. 
AfiHAfc,  "A15e>  a-j  big-bellied, 
stout-paunched,  pregnant  ;  c/1 


Til  IO 

t<Ac  tiAnD,  I  will  eat  no  more, 

I  am  full  of  it  (food)  ;  the  more 

modern  word  for  pregnant    is 

Cftom. 
UAftftACAti,    -Ain,  pi.    id.,    m,,    a 

stunted,  big-bellied  fellow. 
CAftttAii:,  -A,  /.,  roundness,  plump- 

ness. 
CA|i|(Aci:Ain,    -AHA,    /.,    revenge, 

vengeance  ;  rescue. 
CAft  jtAcrAifi,  it  happened. 
CA|t|tAic,  -e,y.,  draft  chains. 


a.,  frugal,  economics 
A-jitiAins,  -e  and  -re,/.,  a  draw- 
ing, draught,  pull  ;    attraction, 

34 


(    722    ) 


enticement  ;  derivation,  extrac- 
tion, distillation.  See  rAji^AC. 
AtitiAinseAc,  -5156,  a.,  attractive, 
alluring. 

A-ptumiseAit,  -AlA,  /.,  a  drawing, 
a  tracery. 

Att-pA-m^i-m  ,  ^-  CA-tvn  A1T15,  CAftt1  ACJ 
•]c,  (E.M.,  Cod.  and  #".  uAfitiAinc, 
Jf.  genly.  t  Aft1  AC),  mdto'c.  pres. 
rAfiitAiti5im  or  CAif-mptD,  y^. 
stem,  uAijteon5-  v.  fr*.  and  iȣ/\, 
I  draw,  lift,  pull,  pluck  ;  draw 
near  ;  drag,  bring  on.  ;  AHA!/  x>o 
tAtVftAi-ns,  to  draw  breath  ;  AS 
u-AfitiAins  A-bAite,  Afi  AH 
rnbAite,  coming  home.  See 


,2?.ff.,  drawn,  stretched; 
graceful,  well-shaped  ;  drawn, 
traced  (as  011  canvas,  etc.).  See 


,  happened;  with 
1iom,I  met  or  meet;  rAtiftApcAU 
tinn  pCAOc  bfitnrmeAtl  poilfoiti 
ptjAific,  I  met  a  company  of 
charming  playful  maidens 

). 

,  -Aije,  a.,  protective. 


,  )  ,      ., 

saviour,  defender  ;  a  helper. 
^itAil,    -At  A,    /.,    deliverance, 
salvation  ;  preservation  j  help  ; 
tvjg  fe   r.   ottm,   he    delivered 
me^  (Don.}. 


,      .  , 

and  intr.,  I  help,  I  save,  I  deliver, 
defend;  IATTI  TIA  rAttfitAtA,  de- 
liverance (MayoY 


,  pr.}  3  ^/., 

beyond  them  ;  over,  across, 
round,  through,  past  b}r,  etc., 
them  ;  also  uAftfCA,  CAffA, 
ro-jif  A.  See  uAft,  ^rep. 
AtifAnn,  -Aitm,p^.  id.,  m,5  kitchen, 
condiment,  sauce  ;  rn'i  eA'DAit 
cA-ftfAinn  A^Ainn,  we  haven't 
much  kitchen  (Mon.)  ;  benb  f  i 
'TIA  c.  TIO'T)  jobAifce,  it  will  be 
kitchen  for  the  cabbage  (Mon.).  ; 
bei-o  "c.  AgAin-n  teif  nApjieArAi, 
we  shall  have  kitchen  with  the 
potatoes  (Don.). 


.,  across; 
5cnoc,  across  or  over  the  hills  ; 
Aft  tAftptiA,  obliquely,  cross-  wise; 
also  c|teAftiA  and  cjiAfnA. 

CfiAfnAti,  -Ain,  ^2.  2'«i.,  m.,  a  cross- 
beam ;  a  cross  lath  or  rope  ;  tTAft- 
f  riAn  ftotA,  a  spoke  of  a  wheel. 

CAjtfoitlfeAC,  -pSe»  a-*  trans- 
parent ;  tAjtf  oibeAc,  ?'d.  (O'R.}, 

UAiifoittpjim,  -itiJA-o,  v.  ZTZ^r., 
1  shine  through. 

CAft-fpftou,  -rpjitnc,  5?i.,  a  mean, 
contemptible  tribe. 

CAJIU,  ^.  "CAi^i:  and  CA-jirA,  »«-., 
thirst,  drought  ;  eager  desire. 

CAftc  (tAt^),^'ep.  jp>\,  2s.,  beyond 
thee  ;  over,  across,  round, 
through,  past,  by,  etc.  thee, 
often  used  adverbially  after 
verbs  of  motion  =  along,  by, 
past,  over,  round,  away;  -out 
CA-pz:,  going  past  ;  ctjfi  CAftc, 
to  turn  (a  thing)  round  ;  r-Affc 
trimceAlt,  round  about,  in  view; 
ATI  ufeAccrriAin  feo  JAb  CA-jtu, 
or  An  upeAccmAin  feo  rA-jiz:, 
last  week  ;  f  cAOit  beAfic  tAftr, 
let  some  things  pass  unnoticed, 
do  not  flare  out  at  everything  ; 
CUAIT)  -pe  tAjtr,  he  went  on  ; 
(the  adverbial  or  absolute  use 
of  tAjic  is  little  used  in  M.} 
they  say  cAjiAinn,  or  use  a  dif- 
ferent phrase)  ;  CA  Ati  ceiteAn 
A<5  -out  tAjtr,  the  wasp  is  flying 
about  (Mon.y,  uioc^Ani)  fecA-ftu, 
]ie  will  recover  (Don.\ 

CAjirAttn-oe.    See  rAti^rA*o6ijt. 

CA|irAtiiAit,  -mtA,  a.,  thirst- 
provoking  ;  greedy  ;  eager. 

CAfirrAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.>  a  child  ; 

•c.  5irit^ri3e  ^o  ^  s^r^1^  a 

female  or  male  child  of  about 
seven  years  (Z7.)  ;  it  is  the  Z>on. 
form  rACHAtt  rnetathesised  ;  cf. 


btitucteACAin,  m.,  a  disease 
in  cattle. 

fisniAti,  -Aifte,  a.,  thirsty,  dry; 
parched. 
^^triAttAcr,  -A,  /,,  thirstiness. 

i5im,   -tjJA'Oj  t>.  tr,f   I 
lead  or  guide  over  or  across, 


GAS 


(     723    ) 


CApAim,  -A-6,  v.  intr.s  I  rest,  pause, 
cease,  stay,  dwell. 

CApc,  -Aipc,  pi.  -AnnA,  m.,  a  task, 
work  set  by  the  job ;  -peAji  A 
buAinu  Aft  rApCAnnAib,  to  cut 
hay  by  task-work  (E.  E.) ;  also 
written  ueApc  (A.). 

CApc,  -A,  m.}  fame,  character,  re- 
port, rumour,  knowledge  (esp. 
of  the  dead  as  opposed  to 
ctiAiftipc,  an  account  of  the 
living). 

CApcAifte,  g.  id.)  pi.  --jn-oe,  m.,  a 
slave  or  servant. 

CApcAiriAit,  -nit A,  a.,  renowned, 
famous. 

CApCAmtAdt:,  -A,  /.,  fame,  renown, 
reputation, 

CApc  Aft,  -Aift,  m.,  a  fleet,  a  navy ; 
a  cavalcade ;  a  military  expedi- 
tion ;  a  family  on  migration ; 
a  sept,  a  tribe  ;  a  dinner  party  ; 

(also     CApCAt). 

CApcoift,  -6ftA,  -6i|n-6e,  m.,  a 
tasker,  a  worker  by  task  ; 

CAp^Ait,  -At A,  -AtuA,  f.,  a  trial, 
an  examination,  a  testing  (A.) ; 
r.  "oo  bAinc  Ap,  to  test,  try 


try,  make  trial  of  (Ker.),  (A.). 

CAU,  -Ait,  m.,  a  lock  of  hair;  a 
tuft  of  flax,  hemp,  etc.,  such  as 
is  combed  at  a  time.  See  zrAicin. 

CAC,  -A,  ^.  «?.,  and  rAtAnnA,  »i., 
a  weld ;  a  soldering  j  fornica- 
tion. 

UAUAOA  b^n,  m.,  the  plant,  water 
dropwort  or  hemlock  drop- 
wort  (P.  0'0.). 

CACADA  -on ft,  w.,  great  bastard 
black  stinking  hellebore,  impro- 
perly so  called  (P.  O'C.}. 

CAtAC,  -Aic,  m.,  strength,  sub- 
stance; ni't-  AOTI  TACAC  Ann, 
he  has  no  strength,  he  is  very 
weak. 

CAtA6,  AIS,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  fornicator. 

CAtAi-oeAcu,  -A.,  /.,  act  of  solder- 
ing, cementing,  joining  together ; 
weaving,  union,  coalescence. 
See 


ce 


,  -CA-D,  v.  trt)  I  weld,  solder, 
cement,  join,  etc.  (te,  to,  with). 
See  UAititn. 

CAtAirr)in,  g.  id.t  pi.  -ni-oe,  m.,  a 
short  doze. 

CAtAifte,  g.  id.,  pi.  --pi-oe,  m.,  wel- 
der, solderer  ;  a  miserable,  lazy, 
trifling  fellow  ;  a  mean,  miserly 
fellow. 

CA^AtA,  -Aitl,  m,,  an  inference;  an 
omen  ;  t»Air>  -pe  -o-poc-t.  Ap  .  he 
derived  a  bad  omen  from  it. 

CACAITI.    See  rAi£eAiri.- 

CAtATTIAim,  vl.  CAlCeAlfl  Or  CACAtTI, 

I  sleep  ;   I  sleep  the  sleep  of 

death,  die  ;  also  rAitreAttiAim. 
CAuAtir.     See  rApAnn. 
CAtAOtti,    ^ew.    -e,    and    -BAG,  /., 

reproach,  insult,  contempt;  grief, 

heaviness. 
CAUAoqturj,  -jieA-o,  v.  tr.3   I  con- 

temn, despise,  insult,  reproach. 
UACA|tnAc,  -Ai^e,  /.,  a  nodding  or 

falling  asleep. 
CAtt-u^A-D,  -tn5te,  m.}  a  settling 

(one's  self)  to  rest  (of  man  or 

beast)  ;  act  of  subduing,  paci- 

fying. 
CAU  tti  131171,  -ti^A'D,  v.  tr.y  I  tame, 

subdue,  pacify,  set  to  rest. 
CAt-irjAoi,  -AOit,e,a.,  having  bushy 

hair. 
CAUOS,  -6156,  -OJA,  /.,  a  clash,  a 

slap. 
CAttii^im,  -HJATI,   v.   tr.}   I  join 

solder,  weld,  unite  ;  im'  6«ip4itt 


<  te  deitejo  binn,  "jc., 
as  a  cooper,  making  all  kinds  of 
vessels,  joining  (the  component 
parts  of)  them  together  deftly 
(song).  See  rArAitn. 

CAttnjim,  -tAi^e,  v.  tr.,  I  habit- 
uate myself  to;  I  dwell  in;  I 
practice  ;  also  rAiti^itn. 

Ce,  ATI  ce,  he  who,  the  individual 
who,  the  person  who,  he  that, 
whosoever  (with  art.)  :  'OonncA'6 
tu  hlci-oe  An  ce,  Donogh 
O'Hickey  is  he  (O'Jta.). 

Ce,  gsf.  and  compar.  -ceo  or  ueogA. 
a.,  not,  warm;  passionate,  apt  to 
lose  one's  temper. 


(    724    ) 


Ce,  g.  id.,  pi.  re*iteATiriA,  m.  or  /., 
tea  (also  r6i);  it  is/,  in 

C&AC,  #.  cige,  of.  cij,^.  n 

rije,  m.  (in  Jlf.  n§,  pron.  1:15 
genly,  is  the  usual  nom.  form  ; 
CBAC  in  poetry  in  wow.  and  dat. ; 
in  <7on.  and  Don.  ueA£  is  new. 
and  dat.),  a  house,  a  mansion; 
reAC  tre  ceotAToe,  a  warm, 
comfortable  house ;  1-pueAfc,  in 
(after  verbs  of  motion) ;  if cij, 
inside  (of  rest)  ;  reA6  oibfii-6e, 
a  labourer's  cottage. 

Ce'ActA,  g.  id.t  m.,  tackle,  gear, 
harness.  See  rAclA, 
6fCA,  m.,  an  inn. 
r,  -&,pl.id.}  m.  and/,,  act  of 
coming;  arrival,  approach;  agree- 
ing; increasing  (in  all  the  mean- 
ings of  1:151™,  which  see}-,  a 
description,  an  account;  ueAcu 
-d.fi  AJAITD,  getting  on  ;  t>o  cuifi- 
CA-O  ueAcu  A1-J1,  he  was  sent  for; 
reAcu  ATI  1  Aft,  stay,  stamina ; 
reA6c  p6,  oozing  of  water  under 
a  floor;  reA6c  te  c6ile,  concord, 
agreement ;  A^  ueAcu  AHW Af  A|t, 
finding  fault  with. 
eAcrA,  g.  and  pi.  id.,  m.f  a  mes- 
senger, a  courier,  an  ambassador, 
a  delegate. 

eA6rA-6,  g.  -ccAand-ruijte,  m.3 
a  curdling,  a  congealing. 
eAccAim,  -CA-O,  v.  intr.,  I  curdle, 
I  congeal. 

eAccAim,  -A-6,  v,  trf)  I  possess, 
hold,  enjoy. 

eAfctTAifie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -|iix)e,  m.,  a 
messenger;  an  ambassador,  a 
courier;  TTUAIH  ip  fUAH  6  An 
reA6rAi|te,  if  f  UAJI  e  ATI  -ptteA^- 
•fiA,  when  the  messenger  is  in- 
considerable or  negligible,  so  is 
the  reply. 

r,  -A,  /.,  an  errand,  a 


f,  -Aif,  m.,  legality,  legiti- 
macy. 

CeAct  if  ceAc,  income 

CeAcrtriA-ii,  -Aifte,  a.,  legal,  legiti- 
mate. 

CeAcc  f  fof ,  a  shake-down,  a  straw 
bed ;  lodging  (S.  Oh.  M.). 


,  p.  a.f  thick,    congealed, 
frozen;  qf.  mtiifi  te"AcctA. 

C^AC^UJA-O.     See  C^ACUA-O. 

CeAcrui-de,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ote,  m.  a 
common  haunter,  a  visitor. 

CeAcctnjim,  -UJA-O,  v.  w^n,  I 
congeal,  thicken,  curdle. 

CeAt),  gr.  cei-oe,  pi.  reAt>A,  /.,  a 
rope,  a  string,  a  cord  ;  a  chord  ; 
the  string  of  a  musical  instru- 
ment ;  a  harp  ;  ceot  C^AX>,  the 
music  of  a  stringed  instrument. 

CeAT>Ac,  -Aije,  a.,  stringed. 

:,  -A,/.,  harp-playing  ; 


,  g.  id.,  pi.  tiix>e,  m.,  a 
rope  maker;  a  string  maker; 
a  harper. 

UeA-OAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  little 
rope  ;  a  little  string  or  chord. 

C6  A-O  oftAJA'o,  /.,  a  -collar,  a  neck- 
lace. 

CeA-o-ctoc,  /,,  a  stone  for  holding 
fishing  nets. 

Ce*A-otn-6e,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ote,  m.,  one 
who  plays  on  a  stringed  musical 
instrument,  a  harper. 

CeASAft,  -Aift,  pi.  id.,  m.,  compila- 
tion ;  f  eAft  ceASAift  ATJ  teADAift- 
ft,  the  compiler  of  this  book 
(D.  MacFirbis};  TJA  bio-6  A  t. 
o|tr,  don't  go  to  the  trouble  of 
doing  it  (Don.)  ;  cf.  eA^A-fi. 

Ue"A5Ajt,  -A1-J1,  m.,  shelter,  sub- 
stance, strength,  bulk,  stout- 
ness ;  provision  ;  purchase  ; 
warmth,  love  ;  a  dear  object, 
a  term  of  endearment,  as  mo 
te"A5Aji  tti  ;  SATI  u^AgAtt,  with- 
out substance  ;  CAT>  6  An  reArAft 
e  ?  what  does  it  signify  ?  (ffilJc., 
Sup.)  ;  ni't  c6A5Afi  Aft  bic 
ionnAC,  you  have  no  affection 
(Mayo.). 

CeASAfiAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  cover, 
thatch,  protect. 

C6As^ttt  A,  indec.  a.,  strong,  bulky, 
substantial  ;  sheltered,  warm. 

CeA^A-jit  A6,  "Aije,  a.,  strong,  bulky, 
substantial  ;  sheltered,  warm. 

C6A5A^tA6c.  -A,  /.,  strength, 
stoutness,  substance  ;  shelter, 
warmth. 


(    725    ) 


-Aip ,  -Aifi-oe,  m.t  a  taber- 
nacle, a  mansion,  a  habitation. 

UeA5Afc,  -Aifc,m.,  act  of  teaching, 
instructing,  directing  ;  instruc- 
tion ;  doctrine  \  direction  ;  An 
UeAjrAf  c  C|tiOf  uAfoe,  the  Chris- 
tian Doctrine,  the  Catechism. 

UeA5AfCAim,  vl.  ceA5Apc,  v.  tr.t 
I  teach,  I  instruct. 

Ue.A5.Afct 61  ft,  -6fiA,  -oi-jn-oe,  m., 
a  teacher,  an  instructor  ;  a  spiri- 
tual instructor,  a  preacher. 

Ce-AJ-o-Af,  -41  f,  m.,  a  closet  or 
small  room ;  also  a  case  or 
drawer  for  keeping  things  safe 
in  (P.  O'fl). 

UeAjtAd,  -A15,  -Ai5e,  m.t  a  house- 
hold ;  a  hearth,  a  fireplace ;  the 
fireplace  in  a  forge ;  a  fireside ; 
a  family. 

Ce.A5t-A6.Aii,  -Ain,  plt  id.,  m.,  a 
domestic. 

UeA^tACA-p,  -Aif ,  m.,  what  belongs 
to  the  household. 

UeA^tACAf,  -Aif,  w.,  flattery, 
soothing ;  acting  the  parasite. 

UeAJjtAtri,  m.,  a  collection;  re- 
capitulation. See  ceAJjtArhA-o. 

UeAstAtnAi:),  -tTitA,  m.,  the  act  of 
collecting,  assembling. 

Ue-AJt.AiTi.Aitn,  -WAV,  v.  tr.,  I  collect, 
gather,  assemble. 

UeA5tiiAit,  -triAtA,  /.,  act  of  meet- 
ing (with,  te),  coming  into  con- 
tact with,  clashing  against ;  with 
1,  falling  into  the  hands  of ;  act 
of  befalling,  happening  (to,  -DO), 
occurring  (spelled  also  cA50Ait, 
and  pron.  reAn5AtriAit). 

UeA5mAiteA6,  -tije,  a.,  conten- 
tious, striving;  knocking  up 
against. 

UeA5tr>Aiim.    See  re.A5-m.At.Aitn. 

UeA5triAif  CAC,  -f  ij;e,  a.,  accidental, 
at  random  ;  also  reAStriA-pAc. 

UeA5tViAtAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  contending, 
striving,  knocking  up  against. 

UeA5irjAtAim,  -triAit,  v.  intr.,  I 
meet  with,  happen,  chance ; 
strive  with,  contend  against 
(te) ;  -peACAi-6  An  •oreA5tri6cA'6 
tit>,  "jc.,  see  whether  ye  can  do 
it  (0'Z>.). 


CeA5trjAt-ui-6e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -•ote,  m., 
a  meddler  ;  one  who  meets 
another  ;  -ofto  c-t.,  one  whom  it 
is  a  sign  of  ill-luck  to  meet 
when  starting  on  a  journey  (as  a 
woman  with  red  hair)  ;  a  bad 
associate  ;  u.  mAit,  one  whom  it 
is  a  sign  of  good-luck  to  meet. 

CeA5triAf  ,  -Aif  ,  pi.  id.,  m.,  an  acci- 
dent, a  chance,  a  venture,  a 
meeting,  a  contingency. 

UeA5iriAf  AC,  -Aije,  a.,  accidental, 
at  random. 

UeA5tt)tii5iiri,-niA*it,  v.  intr.t  I  meet, 
I  happen,  I  chance  ;  I  happen 
to  be. 

UeA5jiA6,  -Aij,  --Aige,  m.,  a  pur- 
chaser. 

UeA5-jiA6,  -Aije,  a.,  warm,  shel- 
tered. 

CeA5HAim,  -SAijtt;  and  -Kt1^?  v.  tr., 
I  store,  I  provide  shelter. 

UeAttAi,  -Aig,  -Aije,  m.,  a  hearth. 


UeAttACAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  any* 
thing  cooked  in  the  ashes  of  a 
fire;  c.  -pfteACAi-oe,  potatoes  so 
cooked  (JRosses,  Don.}. 

UeAttAim,  -A-6,  v.  tr.t  I  rob,  plun- 
der; also  rAttAim. 

UeAttAi|te,  g.  id.}  pi.  -jii-oe,  m.t 
a  robber. 

UeAtrA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -1-6  e,  m.f  an  im- 
provised hut  or  tent  (nautical). 

UeAtcos,  -•ctnjte,  m.}  a  creeping 
unawares,  a  stealing  in  or  out. 
See  eAttj  151111. 

UeAtrtngteAc,  -ti^e,  a.,  silent, 
quiet,  unnoticed;  ^A-o^Ati  50 
u.  •ptA'tnue,  1C.,  health,  etc.,  is 
silently  stolen  (Kea.t  T.  8.). 

UeAt«5A-o,  .1.,  eAtdT>.     See  eAt- 


im,  -U5A-6,  v.  intr.t  I  escape, 
I  go  unperceived,  I  elope.    See 


UeATnA-6,  -A1-6,  m.,  reliance  ;  AJ 
lA-jittAi-o  reAmAi-6,  "looking  for 
promotion  over";  UA  mo-^An 
zreAmAi'6  Ann,  you  could  depend 
on  him  (Der.}. 

UeAtr)Ai|t,  -mttAc,  f.,  an  elevated 
place,  from  which  a  good  view 


726    ) 


is  obtained  ;  Tara,  the  name  of 
a  few  places  in  Ireland,  esp.  the 
ancient  seat  of  the  Irish  kings 
in  Co.  Heath,  and  Teamhair 
Luachra  in  North  Kerry. 
eArnpAi-o,  -e,  /.,  sport,  amuse- 
ment, jocoseness  ;  mockery;  ni'L 
Ann  ACT;  reAm-pATO,  it  is  only 
sport  (Der.)  ;  45  lAftftAiT)  reAtn- 
FAit>e,  "making  fun"  (Om., 
^.rm.)  ;  "o'^f  ACAinn  50  teojt 
ceAm£Ai-6e,  I  would  tell  a 
great  many  yarns  (?)  (Mon.s  in 
]  ;  cf.  ceAmA'o. 
An,  -Ain,  m.,  trouble. 

ige,  a.,  troubled. 
dec.  a.,  troubled  (?). 
It  occurs  in  eAdrftA  1 


-tntt,  jsZ.  id.,  m.,  a 
temple,  a  church  ;  a  churchyard, 
a  burying  -  place  ;  zreAmpul'l 
K-AtVoA,  a  Protestant  church. 
For  the  last  couple  of  centuries 
ceAtnpttt/l,  without  ^Alt/DA, 
came,  in  many  places,  to  mean 
a  Protestant  church,  just  as, 
with  JEnglish  speakers,  church 
came  to  signify  a  Protestant 
place  of  worship,  and  was  op- 
posed to  chapel,  a  Catholic  place 
of  worship;  reAtrjputt  enters 
largely  into  place-names,  as  -An 
CeAtnpult  ttlofi,  Templemore, 
etc. 

T^eATiAnr  and  ceAnAnrwoe,  g.  id., 
pL  -nutn-ote  (M.,  z:eAn6nctn-6e), 
m.>  a  tenant,  an  occupier. 

CeAnAncAcu,  ceAnAnrAi"6eAcr,  -A, 
/.,  tenancy,  holding,  possessing. 

CeAnAftcAnAf,  -Aif  ,  m.,  the  counter 
tenor  in  music  (A  O'C.}, 

CeAncAi|t,  -CA-JIAC,  -CA^ICA,  f.t  a 
smith's  tongs,  a  pair  of  pincers. 

CeAnx>Ait,  -AlA,  pi.  id.,  /.,  a  fire- 
brand ;  a  fire,  a  torch. 

g.  -n,  d.  -in,  pL  -JCA, 
cACA,  and  reAnjtitACA  ; 
g.  --6,  d.  -AIX*,  pi.  -SUA  (the 
second  form  of  declension  is  that 
of  Kea.,  and  is  still  used  in  Con. 
and  U.  ;  the  -n  declension  is  used 
in  Jf.  ftp.  l,t  and  more  genly.  in 


modern  books),  /.,  a  tongue,  a 
language;  speech;  ceAngA  beAg, 
the  uvula. 

CeAn^AC,  -4156,  a.,  tongued,  speak- 
ing many  languages ;  loquacious. 

CeAri^A  GAIT,  f/'.,  a  sole,  a  species 
of  fish  (Achill). 

CeAn^A  con,  /.,  the  herb  hound's 
tongue. 

CeAn5AT>6ift,  -6-fiA,  -oi^Toe,  ni.}  an 
interpreter. 

CeAn^A  eAnAin,  /.,  little  bird's 
tongue,  an  herb. 

CeAn^A  JMA-OA,  /.,  hart's  tongue, 
vutgo.  c|teAm  mucpiA-oA. 

UeAn^Ai^e,  g.  id.,  pi,  --pi-oe,  m.,  a 
linguist,  an  orator,  a  loquacious 
person. 

UeAnsAifteAcr,  -A,  /.,  oratory, 
talkativeness. 

UeAn^A  triion,/.,  dead  nettle. 

UeAnn,  -emne,  a.,  tight,  firm,  stiff, 
strong,  bold,  stout,  powerful, 
severe,  hardy,  well-contested. 

CeAnn,  g.  remne,  pi.  -UA,  m^  op- 
pression, violence,  strain,  dis- 
tress, effort ;  strength  ;  re  Ann 
n  A  n^Att,  the  violence  or  oppres- 
sion of  the  foreigners  (Fert~) ;  te 
reAnn  pei-pse,  by  dint  of  anger. 

UeAnn  AT),  -nrA,  m.,  act  of 
tightening,  embracing,  pressing, 
staunching ;  A^  peAnnA-6  teif, 
closing  up  to  him,  closing  in 

Xn  him,  approaching  him ; 
embracing  him ;  force, 
power. 

CeAnnAim,  -nAib,  v.  tr.t  I  press, 
urge,  tighten,  strain,  strengthen; 
staunch,  approach ;  -oo  teAnn 
•jiir  e  IXMH  A  -OA  tAim,  he  em- 
braced him  between  both  his 
arms ;  ueAnn  m6  An  •otijeA'6 
teif,  I  pressed  on  the  legal 
proceedings  against  him  (Don.} ; 
TTI-UH*  -oceAnnA  ru  'nAtt  T)O  mo 
comAift,  if  you  won't  come  over 
near  me  (Don.  song}. 

UeAnnAifie,  g.  id.,  pL  -jti-oe,  m.,  a 
press,  tightener ;  an  oppressor ; 
a  stout,  stiff,  impudent  fellow. 

'CeAnnAifteAcu,  -A,  f.t  stiffness, 
tightness. 


(    727    ) 


Ml,  -mtA.  a.,  stiff,  tight ; 

bold,  daring,  impudent. 
CeAnnAtii'tAct;,    -A,   f.t    stiffness ; 

boldness,  impudence. 
CeAnnAp,  -Aip,  m.,  independence, 

austerity,      firmness,     strength 


CeAnn-ApnAc,  -Aije,  a.,  strong- 
ribbed.  See  tmneApnAc. 

<CeAnn-T>tviit,  -thte,  a.,  firm  and 
close  (of  cloth). 

CeAnn-fApCAirn,  -CA-O,  v.  tfr.,  I 
press,  or  squeeze  firmly. 

CeAnn-gAitte,  m.,  the  roaring  of 
the  sea  in  a  cave  (perhaps  better, 
zronn-SAitte,  P.  O'C.). 

CeAnn-obAifi,  /.,  as  great  a  work 
as  can  be  performed  (P.  O'C.). 

CeAnn-pAit;,  /.,  an  abundance, 
sufficiency,  surfeit. 

CeAnncA,  #.  ^.,  pi.  -An:>e,  a  sup- 
port, a  prop,  a  surety,  bond, 
engagement ;  a  fix,  a  difficulty  ; 
1  -oceAnncA,  along  or  together 
with  ;  1  n-A  teAnnuA  pom,  in 
addition  to  that ;  im'  teAnntA- 
p A,  in  my  company,  with  me ; 
1  •oceAnntJA  A^AT,  puzzled  by 
you.  put  into  a  fix,  cornered ; 
1  •o'ceAnncA  A  ceite  ip  -peAfifi 
1AT>,  it  is  best  to  have  them 
together,  to  have  them  all ;  ctnfi 
reAnnrA  teip,  prop  it  up  ;  ctn-j-t 
reAnnuA  teif  pm,  put  a  prop  to 
that ;  iA"o  50  teift  i  -oreAnncA 
A  6eite,  the  sum  total  of  them  ; 
CA  An  taAift  m  t>o  ceAnn^A,  the 
time  is  near  you  (Don.  song) ; 
"bi  An  CGAC  fin  in  mo  ceAnncA 
AJ;  -out  rA|ti;  x>Am,  that  house 
was  near  me  as  I  was  passing 
there  (Don.). 

CeAnnrAim,  -#Q,v.tr.t  I  straigthen, 
stiifen,prop  up,  grasp,  seize,  hold, 
put  into  dimculties,  urge,  force. 

€e Ann CATI,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  press, 
a  squeezer ;  a  belly-band. 

Ce  An  ncAf,-Aif,  m.,  audacity ,  force- 
fulness,  push. 

"CeAnnrAf  AC,  -Ai^e,  a.>  audacious, 
forceful,  pushing. 

CeAnncwisim,  --UJA-O,  v.  tr.,  I 
straighten,  prop  up,  hold,  grasp, 


seize;  put  into  •  straits  or  diffi- 
culties, urge,  force. 

CeAp,  a  wooden  shed  (Leitrim, 
Sup.). 

CeAftc,  gsf.,  ceijtce,  a.,  scarce, 
few,  rare  ;  if  ceAjtc  -on  me,  -jc., 
there  is  scarcely  a  person,  etc.  ; 
if  ceAftc  TDA  t-|ieife  nA  ptiAi|t 
leAn,  there  are  few  men,  be 
they  never  so  brave,  who 
do  not  meet  mishaps  ;  CA  iAfc 
AnA-teAftc  1  mbliAxmA,  fish  is 
very  scarce  this  year  (S.  Cork). 

CeAjtcA-6,  -A1-6.  m.,  want,  scarcity. 

Ce  Ajtc-m  u  1  n  ce,  p.  a.  ,  poorly  taught, 
ill-educated. 

CeAfic-6t,  m.,  scarcity  of  drink. 

CeAftmA,  g.  id.}  pi.  -i"6e,  m.t  a  term; 
law  term,  period,  a  fixed  period 
of  time  ;  a  word,  an  expression; 
reAfim.Ai'oe  beAjitA,  grandilo- 
quent English  phrases  or  words. 

UeAfimAnn,  -Ainn,  pi.  id.  (Kea. 
makes  this  noun  masc.  ;  P.  O'C. 
makes  itfeui.>  noni.  ceAjitnAinn, 
g.  -mAnn),  m.,  protection  ;  guar- 
antee ;  refuge  ;  glebe-  land  j  Lat. 
terminus, 

CeA|imAn7Tr:6itt,  -OJIA,  -61^1136,  ?»., 
a  protector,  a  patron;  ceA^mAn- 
TIAC,  id. 

UeAnmAnnyi"6e,  g,  id.,  pi.  -"oce,  ?>i., 
a  patron,  a  protector.  See 


,  -nAx>  and  -nAm,  v.  intr.t 
I  pass  away,  descend,  evade, 
escape,  recover  from  ;  I  ap- 
proach, come  close  to  ;  I  become 
convalescent  ;  escape  sickness 
or  death  ;  if  t  AJ  reA-jinAni  nnj 
•OAitj  while  she  glided  up 
towards  me  (E.  JR.),  See 


imj  vl.  -ti^A'o 
nAni,  v.  intr.,  I  die,  depart, 
vanish,  steal,  pass  or  glide  a,  way  ; 
I  recover  or  escape  from  sick- 
ness or  deafchj-oA'oceAnntJisinnj 
were  I  to  recover  from  my  sick- 
ness (Scannell). 

^iti,  -A,  ?rt.,  piteh,  tar. 

A|itiAim,  -A"6,  v.  trt  I  tar^,  smear, 
bedaub. 


(    728    ) 


eAf  ,  -4,  m.,  heat,  warmth  ; 
sultriness  ;  shelter  ;  artificial  heat 
(as  from  a  fire)  ;  cf>  t>A 


b<x  tH 


f,  a.  and  0d,  south,  south- 
ward; teAp  SCoticAi§,  in  Cork 
in  the  south;  nf't  fe  Ann  roifi, 
te^p  tU  utJAi-o,  it  is  not  there 
east,  south  or  north,  ifc  is  not 
there  at  all.  See  -oeAf  . 

CeApAc,  -AI^,  m.,  fever;  great  heat. 

CeAf.ACAn,  -Am,  j?£  *U,  w.,  a  heat- 
producing  drink  ;  anything  ten- 
ding to  produce  neat. 

CeAfAiioe,  inftec.  a.y  warm,  hot  ; 
111  fee  "605,  luke-warm  water; 
u.  ce,  hot  water  ;  u.  t.,  moder- 
ately hot  water  ;  the  milk  just 
drawn  from  the  cow  is  said  to 
be  reAf  Ai-oe, 

CeAfMipeAct:,  -A,  /.,  warmth,  heat, 

,   sultriness. 

CeAf^ttSAim,  A-O,  v.  tr.}  I  save, 
rescue,  deliver. 

Ce^ptiAc  (ce^fb-dc),  --Aige,  /., 
heat,  warmth,  sultriness  ;  ex- 
uberance of  spirits,  unrestrained 
flow  of  animal  spirits,  wanton. 
ness;  CA  tex\p  OA6  (ce-Af  bxi6)  xxift, 
he  has  more  animal  spirits  than 
he  knows  what  to  do  with,  his 
blood  is  too  hot  ;  a  condition  of 
the  body  resulting  from  high 
feeding  and  idleness,  applied 
to  animals  and  human  beings  ; 
there  is  no  corresponding  Eug- 
lish  word  (in  M.  the  b  is  pro- 
nounced unaspirated,  and  is 
rather  p  than  t>)  j  ti^t  *on  c.  -aip, 
he  is  not  very  well  off. 

Ce^f5tti-6e,  g*  id,,  w.,  a  grass- 
hopper. 

Ce^f  c.    See  c-df  c. 

Ce"4fc,  the  sudden  palpitation  of 
an  artery  (Kttlc.,  Sup.}  -,  j:he 
nervous  afleotion  called  the 
life-blood,  applied  anciently  to 
a  kind  of  fever, 

Ce-dfCAT^  -CCA,  ?».,  a  lopping  off, 
a  slaying;  cutting  down;  an 
incision  ;  destruction. 


-CA-O,  v.  tr.t  I  lop  otf, 
cut  down3  destroy. 
e4fCtjf6e,  g.  id.,  pi,  -x>ce,  m.t  & 
cutter,  a  lopper-off. 

a  scorching  wind. 
-,     m.3     fervent    love, 
ardent  affection. 

-Ai^e,   0.,   zealous, 
ardently  affectionate. 
.     See  ce^fbAt. 

D,  ?w,,,  ardent  praise. 
Ail/,-.dl.4,/.,  deficiency,  want. 
dtfiAm,  -tii  HA,/.,  want,  loss, 
absence. 

eAfc-df,  -xMf,  «?t.,  a  proof,  testi- 
mony, certificate,  attestation, 
character,  fame. 

AfuOxiit,  -£t  A,/.,  state  of  want- 
ing, needing,  being  without  ,-  ^xi 


•want  money  (  M.)  ;  also  ce^f  c^it. 
eArcu^A-o,  -tn5te,  m.}  act  of 
proving,  trying  ;  a  proof,  a  trial. 
eAfctiJA'o,  -tatjce,  »z.,  condition 
of  being  lacking,  wanting,  need, 
want,  deprivation. 
eArutii3itn,  -CAil,  -rrbAit,  and 
-•U^A-O,  v.  intr.,  I  am  wanting, 
am  missed  ;  am  needful  to  ;  I 
die;  WA  te-Af  r«i  je^ti  * 
if  you  need  it  ;  CA 


Al         tlim, 

am  in  need  of  apound;  te^f  cm£ 
ATI  peA-ji  f  in  -PA  •oei-peA-Oj  in  the 
end  that  man  died  (te.);  this 
is  also  heard  in  J£er.}  it  means 
a  person  was  wanted  (by  the 
fairies  perhaps)  and  swept  away. 
- 


, 

prove,  tempt,  try. 
CeAfcyti,  -«in,jp?.  *d,  afourpenny 
piece,  fourpence  (It.  testone, 
Eng.  tester)  ;  pron.  rifriwn  (Jtf.)> 
coif  ctHn  (stress  on  first  syllable) 
(#".);  ^c.  G.,  tasdan=ashiUing. 

C^ATAIfl,    -C-}1  AC,    -UjtACA,    /,      (w.v 

^0JJ?.).,  a  rope,  a  binding,  a  tether. 
Ceib,  -e,  /.,  somet.  used  for  p  eib 

(for  f  6ib   in  this  sense  see  ad- 

ditions and  corrections  at  end  of 

volume),  a  chase^  hunt. 
Ceibe,  #.   id.,  pi.   -bitte,   /.,    the 

paunch,  the  stomach  j  gun  tion 


(    729    ) 


fe  ftiAf  -A  teibe  =  till  he  filled 

up  Ms  paunch;   prop.  feibe  = 

peib.  See  f  eib. 
CeibeA-6,  -bi-6,  -bte,  m.t  a  drawing 

or  taking  away. 
CeibeAttf  Ain,  -AtiA,  /.,  the  act  of 

flowing,  dropping  (also 


Ceibim,  -beA-6,  v.,  intr.t  to  fail, 
to  disappoint,  frustrate,  shun  ; 
always  followed  by  AJI  ;  "oo  teib 
Aift,  it  failed  him  ;  "00  ceib  ofim, 
it  failed  me  (pron.  in  M.  and 
often  written  ceipim  ;  in  Mon., 
ciobAim,  -AX*);  f  eipim  (Glengar,t 
etc.)  ;  vL  also  ceib  (reip). 

GeiceAtD,  -cte,  772-.,  flight,  escape  ; 
act  of  escaping,  fleeing,  running 
away  ;  Afi  A  teiceATD,  "  on  the 
run,"  as  an  outlaw. 

Ceicim,  -ceAO,  v.  intr.t  I  flee,  shun, 
avoid  (with  6)  ;  ceifcim  is  the 
technical  word  for  avoiding  rent 
fallen  due,  by  quitting  the  farm 
privately  and  settling  elsewhere; 
ueic  teAr  peiti,  be  off,  make 
your  escape. 

CeictheAC,  -trnj,  pL  id.,  #1,,  a 
fugitive,  a  runaway. 

Ceicf,  m.,  a  text,  a  sentence; 
the  word  is  used  loosely  by  the 
poets  to  mean  poetry,  history, 
etc. 

Ceicf  CAC,  -f  136,  a.,  fond  of  aphor- 
isms, learned. 

Ceicf-?oinm,  /.,  a  sentence  (poet.}. 

Ceicf-ftiui-oue,  indec.  a.t  with 
polished  sentences  (E.  E.). 

Cei-o-bmtieAf,  m.,  string-melody, 
or  the  melody  of  the  harp  or 
other  stringed  instrument, 

Ceit>-fcleAftnt>e,  m.,  a.,  a  rope- 
dancer. 

Cei-oe-At,  --oil,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  title. 

Ceit>e,AU,<Ar,  -Alp,  m.,  salamander. 

Ceni)im,  vL  tstit,  v.  iweg.  intr.  (see 
Paradigms),  I  go,  proceed;  used 
with  various  prepositions  as 
Af  ,  -oe,  -oo,  50,  1,  6t 


x>ut  A|i  f  e^c-fUn,  going 
astray  ;  -AJ  •otti  Aft  ceAt,  perish- 

ing; A3  "OUt  A|t  ATI  AOTlAC,  going 

to  the  fair;  CA  An  bo  A$  -oyt 


Af,  the  cow  is  getting  reduced 
in  condition;  nft  Aon  6AO1  "out 
Af  A^Ar,  you  have  no  chance  of 
escape;  reiT>  Ctiiofc  A  hAiriA-jic 
6Aic,  Christ  disappears  from 
view  (Kea.}  ;  A$  t)-ut  t>o'n 
CAtAi|t,  going  to  the  city;  AS 
tmt  "o'lpiof,  to  visit;  ceit)  A 
btAC  "oe,  his  bloom  departs ; 
CUAITD  f e  50  COJICAIS,  he  went 
to  Cork ;  CUAI-O  -pe  i  ttn-n^,  he 
embarked ;  CUAHO  f  e  if  CCAC  i 
•01:15,  ^e  entered  a  house ;  6tjAi-o 
An  tiAifteAcu  tiAtA  1  tnbArA'6, 
their  nobility  became  submerged 
(Kea.) ;  A$  •o-ut  1  n-otcAf, 
getting  worse ;  A$  -otil  1  -ou-fteif  e, 
growing  stronger ;  dtiAi-6  f  e 
AtntJJA,  he  went  astray,  or  it 
was  lost ;  cuAi'6  ATI  ftliA'OAin 
1  TITJIC  "66,  the  year  was  to  his 
disadvantage ;  C-UAI-O  A-nn,  it 
shrank ;  if  "oeACAifi  -out  tiAir, 
it  is  difficult  to  escape  you,  or  to 
resist  you  ;  ctiAi-d  f  e  6  n^f  50 
Citt  *DA-ftA,  he  went  from  ISaas 
to  Kildare  ;  ctjtriA  A  "oeAnAiTi  1 

ITDIAIT)     At!     Cl      teiT)     tlATO,     to 

lament  for  a  friend  who  dies 
(Kea,.) ;  AJ  -out  rA-ji  p^wse, 
going  across  the  sea ;  A5  T>u"t 
rA|t  ceoftAmti,  going  over  the 
border ;  tjblA  mAite  if  eA-6  IAX>, 
ni  ttACAinn  tAftfirA,  they  are 
good  apples,  I  would  wish  for 
none  better,  "I  would  not  go 
past  them " ;  ftACA'6  x>o  c-ui-o 
bf-6  dtim  finme  'otnu,  -OA,  "jc., 
your  food  would  be  beneficial  to 
you  if,  etc. ;  UA  f  e  AS  -out  te 
n-A  AUAi|t,  he  resembles  his 
father ;  CIA  teif  50  t>ftnt  f  e  A£ 
•otit,  whom  does  he  resemble 
(said  of  a  child,  etc.)  ;  cuAi'6  f  e 
Anonn  30  SApAnA,  he  went  over 
to  England ;  5<f  "oceiOTO  f 6 
i  n-uift  1/eAr,  may  it  go  to  the 
grave  with  you,  may  you  die 
with  it  in  your  possession ; 
CUA1-6  AH  I/A  o^tA,  they  were 
beaten  (as  in  battle) ;  -JAACATJ  An 
JAot  fin  cfie  ct-At1  -OA-jiAise, 
that  wind  would  pierce  an  oak 


(    730    ) 


cei 


plank  ;  cuAit)  AJAW  Aif  ,  I  over- 
came him  or  it  ^usual  in  the  lit.> 
and  still  used  in  Con.  and  U.)  ; 
c6ijii§  An  l/e-abATO  tMrn  -no 
ftACA-6-pA  mnre  tnAft  CA  -pi, 
make  the  bed  for  me  or  I  will 
go  into  it  as  it  is  ;  ni3t  Aon  -out 
Ai£e  A-p  e  fin  "oo  •oeATiATri,  he 
cannot  do  that  at  all,  he  has  no 
chance  ;  tii't  Ai^e  ACC  punr 

•^5ur  1f  S^T^t1  ^e  <ot1^  •A111  ^>  ke 
has  only  a  pound,  and  it  will  not 
go  far  for  his  purposes  ;  the  3rd 
sing.,  pres.  indic.t  in  U.,  is  still 
commonly  cei-o,  teit>,  elsewhere 
the  later  form  rei-oeAnn  is  used; 
b'-p^ix>i-}i  50  ftACA-6  p  i  te^r,  per- 
haps  she  would  take  a  fancy  to 
you  (Om.}  ;  CA  An  obAifi  ^3  -out 
50  mAiu  -66,  the  work  "agrees" 
well  with  him  ;  A$  "out  -oiom, 
surpassing  my  powers,  I  failing 
tot  etc.  ;  bei-oeA-o-pA  1  ^Co-fiCAis 
i  mbAt<Ac  no  {IA^AUD  -oionij  I'll 
be  in  Cork  to-morrow,  or  my 
best  effort  will  fail  ;  -out  -oo  (A), 
to  begin  at,  set  to  (U,}  ;  45  mjl 
cAftm,  passing  me. 
eiTnrn,  --oeA-o,  v.  tr.  and  intr.t  I 
warm,  I  heat,  I  grow  warm  ; 
with  te,  I  grow  pleased  with  or 
fond  of  a  person  or  thing  ;  somet. 
the  word  citoi-oe  is  used  as  the 
subject,  as  refoeAnn  mo  cftoi'oe 
tei-p,  I  grow  fond  of  him  in  my 
heart  ;  An  6t/pA  tionn  ?  "D'otAf 
bftAomin  ceAnA-oe'f  nio-fi  cei-6 
e  1iom,  would  you  drink  ale  ? 
have  already  drunk  a  little  of 
it  and  I  did  not  relish  it. 


f 
•  I 


. 
Ceit>"pitibAt,   w.,    walking    on    a 

rope. 

Ceite,  g.  id,,  pi.  -tirie,  /.,  a  lime 
tree  ;  a  sail,  a  deck,  deck  of  a 
ship  ;  ceite  cof  AI§,  the  fore- 
sheet  ;  the  poop  of  a  ship  ;  also 
nleA-6. 

c,  -3156,  a.,  sparing,  stingy. 
n,  -^m,  m.,  act  of  throw- 
ing, flinging,    casting  ;    matter 
thrown  up,  such  as  earth  in  fur- 
rows, clay  used  in  "moulding" 


crops  °,  A$  ct)-|i  ceitgiri,  the  first 
moulding  of  potato- stalks  ;  A$ 
pAouttu^A-o,  the  final  moulding 
(W.  Ker.}i  in  E.  Ker.  AS  eta? 
ctie,  first  moulding  of  potatoes, 
etc.,  while  A£  pAoc|ui5A>6  only 
means  cultivating  or  tilling  in 
general. 

Ceit3im}  -3eAn,  v.  tr.,  I  fling, 
throw,  cast,  cover,  upset,  con- 
demn  (Con.},  but  pron.,  rtigim, 
ctigim,  such  being  the  U.  torm 
also  ;  A3  rti^inr  potA,  bleeding 


See 

n,   -tin, 
casting-net. 

eit^te,  p.  a.t  flung,  cast,  thrown3 
upset,  destroyed, 
eitsteoitt,  -OIIA.  -oi-fn'oe,  m.^  a 
founder,  moulder,  caster ;  a 
thrower ;  a  farm-labourer, 
einie,  g.  id.,/.,  dusk,  gloom,  dark- 
ness, obscurity ;  treitrieAcu,  id. 
eiirieAl,  -rnitj  m.,  dulness,  gloom, 
shade ;  a  shadow ;  a  stain  or 
flaw ;  rust,  scruff,  tarnish ;  sign  ; 
eAt  OAip,  shadow  of  death  ; 
z;eirheA"L,  faultless;  ni 
AOti  reinieAt  -oe,  I  donjt 
see  any  sign  of  him  (of  a  person's 
coming)  (E,  Jlf.),  the  word  in  this 
sense  being  pron.  rei-ot  (eiT> 
like  eye  in  Eng.\  whilst  it  is 
ciot  in  W.  M. 

Cei-mteAc,  -ti§e,a.,dark,  obscure, 
shadowy;  rusty,  scruffy,  tar- 
nished, 

CeiniteAcu,  -A,  f.,  a  darkening, 
eclipsing,  shading. 

Cennti5tm3  -ws&~c>fv.  tr.,  1  darken, 
shade,  obscure  ;  I  sully,  tarnish. 

Ceinitit»5A*6,  -ijce,  w.,  act  of  be- 
coming overclouded,  dull ;  sully- 
ing, tarnishing;  darkness, 
obscurity. 

Ceiriine.     See  renrie, 

Ueme,  guctf.  aftcteemeA'6,  dL  <c:eitii*6, 
pi.  zrettice,  /.,  fire ;  obAifi 
ceineAT),  firework;  i  -orei-ni-o 
An  tAe,  in  the  heat  of  the  day ; 
CAOfi-teme,  lightning  sparks, 
sparks  such  as  are  struck 


cei 


(    731     ) 


ceo 


from   flint    or   stone ;    CA-   ATJ 

CApAlt      A$      t)Ut        'fnA      CAOfl- 

cemciti,  the  horse  is  striking 
sparks  from  the  road,  i.e.,  going 
very  fast  (Con.). 

Ceme  AOit,  /.  a  lime-kiln. 

Ceine  cn^tTi  (pi.  ceince  cn^ri-i), 
a  bonfire. 

Ceme  cjiiof,  /.,  a  fire  produced  by 
flint  and  a  cross  struck  together ; 
fire  produced  casually  on  the 
stones  of  a  road  by  a  horse's 
hoofs,  etc.  (in  M.  ceine  cfiiAp 
and  ceme  c^eAf  A). 

Ceme--pttiAx>  or  ceine-TnA-6,  /., 
wild-fire,  a  kind  of  scab. 

Ceine  §eAt.Ain,  a  light  emitted 
from  putrid  fish  or  rotten  wood, 
luminous  track  of  ship  or  boat 
in  summer  through  the  sea; 
phosphorescent  light. 

Cei'ne  jeAl-jiA6Am,  a  k*nd  of 
phosphorescent  light,  like  the 
Jack  o'  Lantern  (Don.). 

Ceme  njAT>An:>  -puwo,  a  kind  of 
phosphorescent  light;  a  con- 
temptuous word  for  a  small  fire 

WO- 

Ceme  cAtiAit>e}  a  phosphorescent 
light  on  the  teats  and  udder  of 
a  cow  in  wet  weather  (Don.). 

Cemti,    See  cmn. 

Cemn-beAtAc,  -Aije,  a.,  perverse, 
obstinate,  strong-willed,  head- 
strong. 

Cemne  (from  ceAnn),  g.  id.,  /., 
stiffness,  tightness,  stoutness. 

Cemne,  tremneAdc  (from  cmn). 
See  cemneAf. 

CemneAf,  -mf,  m.t  pain,  ache, 
sickness,  soreness,  disease  ; 
cemtieAf  JMACAI,  a  toothache  ; 
cemneAf  cmn,  a  headache ; 
cemneAf  ctomne,  the  pains  of 
child-birth;  -c&  ATI  $6  1  -o-cem- 
neAf,  the  cow  is  in  the  throes 
of  parturition;  remneAf 
the  gout  ;  cemneA-p 
heart-ache ;  rein-ne^f 
back-ache  ;  reinneAp  joite, 
indigestion,  stomach  ache  ; 
pAi|<t1Sftj  sea-sickness  ; 
Tn6|i,  the  falling  sick- 


ness; reirmeAf  HA 
lunacy  ;  cemneAf  ftio^Ati,  scro- 
fula, king's  evil  ;  cemneAf  fCAtri- 
6156,  lung  disease;  cemneAf 
f  tit,  disease  in  the  eyes. 

UemceAC,  -cije,  a.,  fiery. 

Ceince^n,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a  hearth, 
afire-place;  Ai^seAT)  cemceAin5 
hearth-money  ;  the  kitchen  floor. 

UeinuToe-Acu,  -&,f.,  fieriness,  vast 
heat,  torridness. 


lightning  ;  a  blaze,  a  flash  ;  as  a,,, 

fiery. 
Ceincfti-oe,  indec.  a.,  hot-tempered 

(Don.). 
Ceinctujim,  -IU^A-O,  v.  int,r,,  I  flash 

forth,     I    cast     lightning  ;      I 

brighten,  I  glisten. 
CemcfntigA'6,  -ijce,  tn..  the  flash- 

ing or  casting  of  lightning. 
Ceiprni,  v.  into*.,  I  fail,  etc.,  with 

Aft.     See  ceibim. 
Ceiptium,  -e,  a.,  tepid,  tasteless, 

insipid. 
CeiptitJine^6r,   -A,  J.,  tepidness  ; 

tastelessness,  insipidity. 

e,  g.  id.,  /.,  scarcity,  want  ; 


,/.,  thin,  scarce,  scant 

flesh  ;  the  lean  meat. 
Ceittcim,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I  fail, 

wear,  spend,  discontinue. 
Ceificce,     ceijice,     a.,    famished, 

perished,  as  with  cold  or  hunger 

(otherwise  ceitjce). 
Ceif  c,  g.  ceif  re  and  ceAf  CA,  pi. 

reAfCA,/.  testimony,  character. 

recommendation,  fame  ;  CA  cetf  c 

theft    AIH,    he   has  great  fame 

(Ker.). 
Ceifcimeitte^cc,  -A,  /.,  evidence, 

testimony,   character   (used   in 

M.). 

Ceit.     See  re,  hot,  etc. 
Ceicrni,  ic.     See  ceicim. 
Ceicne,  g.  id.t  f.,  furze  ;  the  name 

of  the  letter  c. 
Ceo,  ceoJA,  ceocA,  compar.  and 

pi.  of  ce,  hot,  warm. 
Ceo-oAcc,  -A3  /.,  heat,  warmth  ; 

•out    1    "oc.,    getting    hot    (of 

weather)  (Ker?). 


ceo 


(     732    ) 


C1-A 


CeotAi-oe,  indec.  a.,  plentiful ; 
snug,  comfortable;  reAC  ce 
ceotAi-oe,  a  warm,  comfort- 
able house  (Aran) ;  the  word 
is  also  common  in  Kern/  and 
Mayo. 

CeotAi-oeAci;,  -A,  /.,  abundance; 
snugness,  comfort. 

CeolriiAtt,  -Aifte,  a.}  warm,  com- 
fortable (Mayo). 

Ceo-fiA,  three,  thrice  ;  ueojtA  IA 
45«f  01-oce,  three  days  and 
nights. 

CeofiA,  gr.  -rin,  £>Z.  -TIUA  and  -rmA, 
/.,  a  boundary,  a  limit,  a  border ; 
ni't  AOH  ceoft4  t,eif,  he  cannot 
be  beaten. 

CeofuvncA,  a.,  definite>  limited, 
bounded. 

CeofiAnrAcc,  -4,  /.,  boundary, 
bounding,  boundaries. 

CeocACAn,  -Ain,  OT.,  a  warming 
pan,  a  chafing  dish. 

Ci,  in  phr.  Aft  ci ,  with  g.  of  vl.  or 
#.  of  object  of  v£.  on  the  point  of, 
about  to,  A-p  ci  beic,'  on  the 
point  of  being,  about  to  be  ;  Aft 
ui  -DO  tTiAftbtA,  about  to  kill 
thee  ;  50  -oui,  up  to  the  point  of, 
until,  as  far  as  (of  time  or  place)  ; 
6  tree  50  t>ci  ITOIII,  from 
yesterday  till  to-day;  sm^3 
fAT)A  50  -oci  fin,  may  it  be  a 
long  time  till  then ;  tii  q-teAC 
50  -oci  e,  there  is  no  robbery 
worth  mentioning  except  it, 
it  surpasses  all  other  robberies  ; 
30  -out  30  bp6f  pAiti,  until  you 
get  married;  -out  50  t>ri  AH 
robAft,  to  go  to  the  well;  except : 
ATI  c-AittseAt)  30  "oci  fcitting, 
the  money  all  but  a  shilling ; 
30  T)Z:I  -peo,  until  this  time, 
till  now ;  An  S^tA-fi  oiop  A|t  A 
ci,  the  disease  that  is  attack- 
ing him  (Kea,.} ;  (A^I  ri  in  J/. 
6^3.  &) ;  ftjt  A  -oui,  -put  rnA  t>ri, 
before  (Con.,  U.  and  Mea>.\  e.g., 
f«t  A  -oci  TnxMt>in,  before 
morning. 

Ci,  ^.  ATI  ui,  person,  individual ; 
An  ci,  he  who,  the  person  who. 
^ee  re. 


Ci,  used  for  'cci  in  parts  of  Ulster  , 
it  is  from  the  literary  form 
AUCI  (c/.  gen.  pron.  of  coicceAtin), 
AC'I  being  used  in  the  rel.  con- 
struction. See  cim. 


,  g.  ceice,  d.  ceic,  pi.  -A,  /., 
a  bag,  a  wallet,  a  budget,  a 
satchel. 

Ui4CAi|i,  -d-fi-d,  a.,  angry,  peevish, 
froward. 

CiAcAn,  -Ain,  ^,  id.,  m.,  a  satchel, 
wallet,  budget,  a  little  bag, 
scrip  or  purse;  the  scrotum; 
a  testicle  (also  ci  45411). 

ClAcos,  -6130,  -634,  /.,  a  bag,  a 
satchel;  a  pouch  ;  a  bag  made  of 
sheepskin  ;  a  bag  for  hens  to 
lay  in.  See  CIACAH. 

UiACftA,  g.  id.,  m.9  anger;  peevish- 
ness, frowardness,  soreness. 

UiAccf     See  ceACC. 

CIAS,  uiA5An.      See  UIAC,  ciAiAti. 

tiA|t  (fiA-p),  a.,  west,  western, 
westward,  behind  ;  bei-6  f  e 
ttAti  p|tc,  you  will  not  succeed 
in  doing  it,  you  will  suffer  by  it, 
you  will  be  at  a  disadvantage  by 
it;  50  ^AID  fe"  tiA-ft  Aft  ITIAC  An 
11105,  that  the  king's  son  could 
not  perform  it  ;  An  -ftut>  "oo  bi 
tiA|t  Aiji,  the  thing  that  was 
beyond  his  power  ;  tiAtt  1  3Citt 
^i|i-ne,  in  Killarney  in  the  west  ; 
tiAft  'f  ATI  pAittc,  in  the  field  to 
the  west  (said  of  a  field  only  a 
little  distance  away)  ;  f  45A|tu 
f5A5Ainne  triAH  A3Aitine,  our 
priest  over  here,  a  Don.  shib- 
boleth, the  pronunciation  in 
8.  W.  Don.  being  fA3Af(u 
f  *A3Ainne  tiAtt  43Ainne  ;  "0^5 
fe  tiAfi  e,  he  swallowed  it 
(Don.}  ;  UA  An  t)iAt>At  tiAfi 
ofir,  you  are  an  unfortunate  or 
wicked  fellow  (M.}< 

CiAfiAd,  -413,  -4150,  m.,  a  crupper, 
buttock,  tripe,  tail-band,  the  back 
or  hinder  part. 

CiAf-ipA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -AToe,  m.,  a 
hump,  back  load,  a  postern  or 
backside. 

CiA|ip4C,  -Aije,  a.,  relating  to  the 
hinder  parts. 


C1-A 


(    733    ) 


ctt 


,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  round 
hump,  back  burden,  postern, 
backside  ;  a  hind  testicle  (as  of 
a  bear). 

m.,  the  breach  or 
hough-joint  ;  the  buttock  or 
ham-piece. 

iopiACAit,  /.,  the  fore-teeth 
(0>£.). 

ibfiim,  -f  eAT»,  v.  intr.,  I  spring 
(as  a  well),  flow. 

i§,  -e,  -te,  *».,  a  house,  See  reAc. 
_  itim,  a  cow-house  (Sligo] ;  for 
cii;  -oo  otnn,  a  house  for  a 
cow  (?). 

ije,  g.  id.,f.,  thickness,  density 
(from  z;it>5). 

i^eACAf ,  -Aif,   m.,   house- work  ; 
domesticity. 
igeAfitr.    See  ceAcu. 
ijeAt,  -git,  m.,  the  part  of  a 
spade  out  from  the  body  that 
turns  the  sod ;  the  sod  or  layer 
in  digging. 

"-,  -nit A,  a.,  domestic. 


^  ,  g.   id.,  pi.    -1-oe,  m.,  a 

lord,  a  landlord,  a  master,  a 
chief,  a  proprietor,  a  chief  ruler; 
Atfo-TMseAftnA,  supreme  lord, 
sovereign  lord  ;  bAm-n^eAttnA, 

landlord. 


eAttnAiTiAit,  -iiit A,  a.,  imperious, 
ordly,  haughty,  domineering. 
eAfmAttitAec,  -A,/.,  lordliness, 
ordship. 

inAf,  -Aif ,  m.,  lordship,  do- 
on, chieftaincy. 
tntn§im,  -n-ugA-u  and  -nAi-6- 
r,  v.  %ntr.,  I  reign,  I  preside. 
i§eAf ,  -S1fj  m->  household,  house- 
keeping, husbandry. 
igeAf A£,  -Aije,  a.,  domestic. 
te-Af A6c,  -A,  /.,  housekeeping, 
KusDandry. 

tsitn,  vl.  ce^6r,  v.  irreg.  intr.  (see 
Paradigms),  I  come  ;  used  with 
various  prepositions  ;  with  Aft, 
chiefly  to  denote  strong  feel- 
ings coming  over  one,  also  cala- 
mity ;  tAini3  tiAt>Att  oftm,  I  got 
a  fit  of  wounded  pride  ;  tAirng 
ine,  sick- 


ness fell  upon  the  people  ;  noc- 
•pAi-o  iomA|it)  Ai|t,  a  calamity 
will  come  upon  him ;  UIOC^AI-O 
A  cftoi-oe  o-ptA,  his  tenderness 
will  come  upon  them  (Kea.) ; 
with  t>e,  I  result  from  ;  nocpAi-6 
"otioc-obAin  "oe,  mischief  will 
result  from  it;  with  -oo,  A^ 
ceAcu  -oo  mj  ^eACAinc,  coming 
to  see  me ;  with  50,  it  is  used 
to  denote  the  point  to  which  a 
person  or  thing  comes ;  A$  ceAcr 
50  tDAite  A£A  CtiAr,  coming  to 
Dublin;  with  1,  A^  CCACC  if  ueA6, 
coming  into  the  house;  6  £15 
AH  Am  Ann  50  -p^JAit  t>Aif  t>6, 
from  the  time  a  soul  is  given 
him  till  his  death ;  with  6,  to 
denote  the  point  of  departure, 
also  to  denote  the  source, 
cause,  or  origin;  £,£11115  -pe"  6 
&Af  An  A,  he  came  from  England ; 
if  6'n  bpeACA-6  CAinijj  An  bAf, 
death  came  as  the  result  of  sin  ; 
with  te,  ni  £13  tiom  e  •oeAnArii, 
it  does  not  suit  me  to  do  it,  I 
cannot  do  it;  x»o  ftein  mA-fi  A 
tioc^Ai-o  tiom,  as  I  shall  find 
convenient ;  fms^r  A-p  An  "oceix) 
if  CAini<5  fe  tiom,  I  took  hold 
of  the  rope,  and  it  yielded  freely 
to  me,  it  required  no  effort  to 
pull  it  away ;  without  prep,  and 
chiefly  future,  I  grow  up,  prosper, 
succeed  (grow  as  grass,  plants, 
etc.),  as  opposed  to  fail,  decline, 
nocpAi-6  -Ditoa-Aimfiii,  severe 
weather  will  come ;  mot  An 
6150  if  utocp A1-6  f  i,  commend 
the  young  and  they  will  thrive  ; 
uiocfA-n5  An  coi-pce,  the  oats 
will  grow  and  not  fail ;  A$  ceAtz; 
rA-ft,  treating  of,  discoursing 
about.  In  Don.  usually  t:ij;im. 

Ut^in,  g.  id.,  pi.  -n-me,  m.,  a  little 
house  (dim.  of  rnj,  pron.  ^15). 

CitteAT>,  m,,  act  of  returning 
(usual  in  Om.  and  Arm.) ;  ctn-ji 
O|tm  conrjiAije  'tan  rtVUeA"6 
ft  An,  wish  me  a  safe  return 
(Arm.  song] ;  somet.  in  Don.,  but 
pitteA-6  is  the  common  form. 


(     734    ) 


CIO 


UiUitn,  -teAt>,  v.  intr.,  I  return 
(still  colloquial  in  Om.  snidArm.  ; 
in  Don.  in  songs).  See  f  iltim. 

Cirn,  g.  id.,  m.}  thyme;   also  uime. 

Uim-  (nom-).  a  prefix  in  composi- 
tion implying  tender,  soft,  as 
nom-cftoi-oe,  a  tender  heart. 

dm,  -e,  /.,  fear,  honour,  pride, 
estimation.  See  cime. 

dm,  -e,  a.,  spiritless,  fearful;  timid. 

CirnceAtt,  jprep.  and  ad.,  around, 
about,  concerning;  with  re- 
ference to  (with  gen.}  ;  im'  citn- 
ceAlt,  around  me  ;  tA^ir  nrn- 
ceAtl,  round  about,  in  view  ; 
pron.  nrnpeAtt  ;  often  with  te. 

Ci  m  ceAtt,  -ci  tt,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  circuit, 
a  round,  a  compass,  an  ambit, 
the  long  way  round  as  distinct 
from  the  near  way;  SAD  An 
stmceAtt,  go  the  round  long 
way,  not  the  short  or  direct  way; 
cirnceAtt  1  -ouimceAtt,  round 
about  ;  if  rno^  ATI  r.  x>o  ctM-fi  -pe 

ait*  ?£1T>>  ne  took  a  ver^  rouud- 

about  road. 
Cimce^t^c,  -Aije,  «.,  circuitous, 

circular, 
Cimce.AVLdirr),  -A-O,  ^'.  tr.,  I  com- 


pass, or  surroun 


, 
d. 


circle,  a  globe,  etc. 

tuJA-o,    ^.    -uijre,    and 
,  wi.,  the  act  of  surrounding. 
-3e4ftHA-6,      w.,     circum- 
cision. 

Cim6iU-§e.Atv|iAim,  v.  ^.,  I  cir- 
cumcise. 

CiTn6ilt-teAfCxi>6,  m.,  circumcision 
(iea»)  ;  this  is  a  better  word 
than  cimciVl-SeAfituvo. 

Cim-cttic,  m.,  trembling  from 
terror. 

Citne,  ^.  id.,f.t  fear,  terror,  dread; 
a^o  tepidity;  5^11  rime  5^11 
c^ife,  without  fear  or  scruple 
(JK.  R.);  b-A  rATh^c  t-dg  ufieit:  te 
nme  tnife,  I  was  weak,  faint, 
and  spiritless  through  fear 
(3.  A). 

Citn  fios^^>  IaGed  *hyme  (C)'Cr-)- 

Uim-teAfCAim,  -CA-O,  v.  tr.t  I  cir- 
cumcise, 


minister,  a  ser\raiifc,  an  agent. 

Cimt:i|ieAcu,  -A,/'.,  acfc  of  serving, 
ministering  ;  a  band  of  attend- 
ants, ministers,  etc. 

Cimiifie  ueAgtAitj,  m.,  a  name  for 
a  pair  of  tongs. 

CimtitU"6eAcu,  --A,/.,  ministration, 
service,  agency, 

Cirm,  -e,  a.,  sick,  sickly,  sore,  un- 
well, ill  (in  M.  ueinn,  where  it 
generally  means  sore,  as  distinct 
from  sick,  though  somet.  also 
sick,  we  say  rA  mo  IATH  cinn, 
my  hand  is  sore,  but  CAITTJ 
bfieoi-oue,  I  am  sick),  but  -OA 
tnbei-oceA  cirm  no  b|teoi-Dz:e5  if 
you  were  sick  or  sore. 

CmneAf,     cm  neap  AC,     -jc.        Sec 


CirmeApnAc,  -Aije,  a.,  stout, 
strong,  stout-ribbed  ;  urgent  ; 
precipitate. 

CirmeAfntJij;im,  -tj^A-o,  v.  inlr.,  I 
hurry,  hasten,  strain,  exert. 

dnneonctn-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -t^te,  a 
tenant. 

Cinnueog,  -oi^e,  -O^A,  /.,  a  sala- 
mander. 

CIODA-O,  -Aix>,  m.,  veto,  prohibition, 
obstacle,  prevention,  stopping  ; 
ctnfi  nobA-6  Aifj  stop  him,  veto 
him  ;  JJAH  riob^-o,  freely,  easily 
(Louth,  Arm.%  Mon.}. 

CiobAim,  vl.  -A"6,  v,  tr,3  I  stop, 
veto,  prohibit,  prevent,  surpass  ; 
tiob  fe  me  ^An  A  -out,  he 
stopped  me  from  going  (Om.}  ; 
'f  Aft  -oocruifti'b,  eitteAnn  ^uft 
tiob  An  CAf,  and  indeed  the 
doctors  of  Ireland  have  failed 
to  grapple  with  the  case'  (Mm. 
song}  -,  tiob  f  e  Oftm  beijunt:  Ai-p, 
I  failed  to  catch  him  (Mon.}.  See 


,  -AnrA,  /.,  an  obstacle, 

prevention  ;     UAIHIC    'nob  Am  t; 

ofim,    I    was    prevented    (CT.)  ; 

prop,  zretbtnu.    See  reibirn. 
Ciob^Ai-o,  -e,  -i-oe,  /.,  a  fountain, 

a  well,  a  spring. 
Uiob|iAi.m,  -AX>,  v.  intr.,  I  spring, 

gush  forth  ;  also  -cib|iim, 


C1O 


Cio6,  pi.  -ft-A,  m.,  a  bag,  a  purse  ;  a 
pore  in  the  skin,  a  drop  of  sweat 
that  rests  on  the  skin  ;  dim. 
^10663  (pron.  mopo^,  Don.). 

CiotJAt.    See  cei-oeAt. 

Cio-olACA-o,  -tA-icce,  pL  id.,  m.,  a 
gift,  donation;  a  yielding,  de- 
livering, presenting,  conducting, 
conveying. 

CiO"6tACAirn,  -IACA-D,  v.  tr.,  I  give, 
grant,  bestow,  present,  offer. 

CiO'olAicteAc,  -tije,  a.,  plenti- 
ful, bountiful. 

Uiox>lAicteoift,  -ofiA,  -oijti-oe,  m., 
a  giver,  a  bestower. 
.    See 


ji,  -Ai|t,  pL  id.,  m..  a  second 

chin  (Der.). 
Ciot/pAT>6i-|i,  -ojiA,  -6ifu-6e,  m.,  a 

cut-purse,  a  robber. 
Ciot/pAitn,   -A-6,   v.  tr.,  I  snatch, 

grasp,  cut  away. 
CiotpAifie,  g.  id.,  pi.  --|nt>e,  m.,  a 

snatcher,  cut-purse,  thief  j  censor, 

caviller. 
CiomAnic,     -AtirA,    f.,    offering, 

bestowing,  giving,  yielding  ;  be- 

queathing, consigning  ;  cursing. 
UtoriiAttAirn.    See  no  nil.  Aim. 
dotriAtrAf,  -Aif,  m.,  victuals. 
CiotriA'luoitt,   -6ftA,  -6itii*6e,  m,s  a 

glutton. 
CiomAttAim,  -Ainc,  v.  tr.}  I  drive, 

urge,  dispatch  ;    send  in  haste 

(as  a  messenger).    See    iomAti- 

Aim. 
CiomAtiCA,  p.   a.}   dedicated,    be- 

queathed, consigned. 
domAntroifi,  -6ftA,  -6i-jii>6e,  m.,  one 

who  bequeaths,  a  testator. 
CiomAtitn'oe,  g.  id.,  pi.    --oce,  m., 

a  driver,  a  hurler.    See  lOTYiAn- 

•ui-oe. 
dottiAjiSA'D,  "S^A,  m.t  the  act  of 

gathering  ;    if    p  eA^ttA    •ouinn 

riomAttSA-o  fc-^tjfA  JriA  A  T»IU- 

5AT3  A|i  bo^tx),  it  is  better  for  us 

to  amass  wealth  than  to  drink 

it  all  at  the  table  (SeAJAn  TIA 


(    735    }  C10 

CAtij  gathering  potatoes  and 
gleaning  ears  of  corn  (S.  Cork)  ; 
ciomA-p5Ain,  id. 

CiomAfi5Aim,  -A"6,  v.  tr.}  I  collect, 
gather, 

CiomAtitiAiTtt,  -AX>,  v.  tr.,  I  com- 
mand. 

CiomcAinnu.  /.,  circumlocution. 
,  -rhAitu,  v.  tr.}  I  eat. 
g.  id.,  and   -mAnrA,  pi. 
-tnnAi-oe,  m.9  a  will,  a  testament. 
a  gift,  a  bequest  ;   an  impreca- 
tion, a  curse  ;  AT»  CiomrjA  fltJA-6, 
the  New  Testament  ;  in  Don. 
often      iomr»A,      but      uiomnA 
(tiomfiA)  in  Glenties  district. 

CiornnAirn,  -TJAT),  v*  tr.,  I  leave, 
bequeath,  grant,  bestow,  consign; 
I  curse;  nomnAitn  Ari  teAbA^i 
fo  -pAT)'  comAifice,  I  dedicate 
this  book  to  thee  (McCurtin). 

Ciomtitiijim,  v.  tr.,  I  commit, 
resign,  dedicate.  See 


bAitit»3A>6 


a  testator. 
CiompAti,  -Air>,^.  id.,  m.  a  timbrel, 

tabor,  drum,  cymbal;   drum  of 

ear;  a  roasting  jack. 
CiompAnA6c,  -A.  /.,  playing  on  a 

timbrel. 
CiompAntnx>e,  g,  id.,plt)  -•ote,  m., 

a  timbrel  player,  a  harper,    a 

minstrel;  ciompAnAC,  id. 
Ciomp-ui^nn.     See  iomp«ijim. 
CiomfujjA-o,  -ftngte,  m.,  the  act 

of    assembling,     gathering    to- 

gether ;   a  collection,  congrega- 

tion ;  a  heap  ;  AS  r,  r»A  bpot), 

tearing  up  the  sods  (Don.  song)  ; 

ciomfcu5A-6  (Arm.). 
Ciomf  tnjim,  -f  UJA-O,  v.  tr.,  I  press 

together,   gather,    collect,   con- 

gregate, bring  together  ;  ciom- 

fcui5itn  (Arm.). 
Ciompuijte,    <p.    a,,    pressed    to- 

gether, gathered,  collected. 
CionnAbfiA'6,     m.,     rest,     sleep  ; 

slumbering,  dozing. 
CionnAt)^Aim,  -A-6.  v.  intr..  I  sleep, 

slumber,  doze. 
CionntACAim}  -CAT>  and  -CAITJ.    v. 

tr.,  I  accompany,  conduct,  accom- 

pany in  procession  or  funeral  (a 


CIO 


(     736     ) 


CTO 


form  equivalent  to  no-otACAim. 
See  i;iot>tACA-6. 

CiormlACAiTi,  #.  --ATI  A,  /.,  accom- 
panying, conducting,  attending 
m  procession,  funeral,  "burial  ; 
normtAOAi-n  ATI  *OotritiAi5,  a 
Sunday  burial  (J/.)  ;  also  cionn- 
IAC:  norml-Ac  HA  Ti-otnfe^c, 
friends  escorting  and  re-escort- 
ing one  another  through  reluc- 
tance to  part. 

CiotinfCA'OAt,-Ai'L,  m.,  a  beginning 
or  projecting  ;  plotting  ;  instruc- 
tion ;  design  ;  purpose  ;  project  ; 
industry;  management;  reAfinA 
ptieAol-ui-o  nonnfCA'oATt,  the 
irksomenesa  of  labour  vanished 
(Jfer.). 

dontifCAin,  -An  A,  ^.,  purpose, 
design,  plot,  arrangement. 

dotinfCAt,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  m.,  instruc- 
tion, design,  etc.  ;  cAilteA6  SATI 
ttflf  CAl,  a  careless  or  ignorant 
(Q.  M.)  ;  pron.  nu'fCAl  (  W. 
.    See  wontif  CAD  At. 

cArirAC,  -r^-i^e,  a.,  indus- 
trious, ingenious,  diligent,  ad- 
venturous. 


a   beginner,    deviser,    con- 

triver. 

CionnpctA'6.     See  cionnpcA'OAt. 
donnfc-nAnn,  -Atii  (or  -4-6),  v.  &*,, 

I  begin. 
donn-pctiAtri,  -Aim,  m,,  the  act  of 

"beginning,  beginning,  inception  ; 

&  device,  a  project,  a  plot;  a 

preface  ;  an  arrangement. 

oifi-      Ste  cionnr- 


jy.   •ic?.,    pi.    -TO  e^.    m., 
portion,  a  dower,  a  reward, 


m,  -c6"6,  v.  ^r.  and  intr.t 
I  turn,    ^ee  ionnc«i§im. 
Cion6t/,  gr.  -oil,  -6tuA,  j???.  id.,  m., 
assembly,  assemblage,  meeting, 
gathering. 

Cioti6U<iiTn,  vl.  notiot,  v.  trf>  I 
gather,  collect,  assemble,  con- 
vene. 

f,  jo/,  id.,  m.,  a  tanyard 
4.,  tan-house?).  ' 


,  -Ait,  ^.  id,,  m,,  a  water- 
spider  with  six  feet  that  runs  on 
the  top  of  the  water  without 
sinking;  DAt>Ari  no  ciA-ftoS  -uifce 
(P.  O'C.} ;  cf.  tipuLa,  a  crane-fly. 

CionACAf,  -Aif,  m,,  colonization, 
planting. 

CiptiA'6,  -|ICA,  m.,  drying,  simmer- 
ing, scorching  corn  for  the  mills ; 
seasoning,  toasting,  smoking. 

CfofiArhAil,  -rritA,  a.,  sheltered, 
warm,  snug  ;  convenient  ; 
national. 

CioftAmtAc-c,  -A,  /.,  homeliness ; 
convenience,  coninaodiousnesSL 

-Ai5,  -Aije,  m.,  a  tyrant, 
an  oppressor. 

'otiAtiAcr,  -A,  /.,   tyranny,  op- 
pression (also  ciofiAtfCAcn). 
iO-ftAntrA,    indec,    a.,    tyrannical, 
oppressive;  50  r.,  sharply  (of 
scolding)  (Don.}. 
io^-5ttA'6>   wi.,   love   of  country, 
patriotism, 
iotimAcr,  -A,/.,  drought,  dryness. 
io^niAti,  -Ain,  w.,  oatmeal  mixed 
with  water ;  orowdy. 
io-jitn-p^A-o,    -tii^re,    w.,    act  of 
drying,  of  getting  dry ;  drying 
power ;  r^  doftnru;5A*6  Tn6|t  '|^At7 
tA   uroiti,  this  day  has  great 
drying  power;    CA  Afro-fciofnm- 
tijAt?  Ann,  there  is  great  drying 
power  in  the  day  (in  M.}  Con. 
and  U.  pron.  ujtiomtigA-D). 
iotitntiijim,  --USAT),  v.  ir.  andm^n, 
I  dry,  I  go  dry;  t>o  ti 0^1313 
4-n  IA  ftJAf,  the  day  became  dry, 
the  rain  ceased  (in  M.^  Con.  and 
U.  pron.  ufiiomtn £im). 

?.  a.s  parched,  dried;  kiln- 
dried. 
Ciofi£xx6,  -AI§,  -Aije^  m.,  a  patriot  ; 

a  countryman. 

Cio|itjigiTn,  --ugATD,  v,  fr\,  I  colonize. 
Tiofj  acf.,  below,  beneath;  tiof 
pA3n  -ocAlAtri,  below,  under- 
neath the  ground  ;  iiof  Airn^Oj 
just  a  little  way  off,  with  the 
falling  of  ground  between  ;  CA 
pe"  if  of  Atinf  o,  he  or  it  is  just  a 
little  way  off,  in  the  hollow 
(a  small  incline  justifies  the 


(    737    ) 


phrase);  ni  trnfe  oei"6  ciop  teif, 
/  shall  not  be  at  a  loss  by  it,  it 
will  not  be  laid  to  my  charge, 
I  shall  not  be  blamed  for  it; 
ciof  A5  ATI  ntJojiAf,  below  at 
the  door  (the  fireplace  being  the 
point  from  which  the  door  is 
regarded  as  being  below)  ;  b^uit 
f  e  tio-p  AgAr,  have  you  written 
it  down?  also  have  you  it  below? 
also  have  you  it  on  the  fire? 
tiof  im}  pocAt>,  in  my  pocket. 
ffi,  -e,  -ip-ptA  (0.  rf|ieAC  is  aomet. 
heard  in  J/.,  and  I  have  even 
heard  in  poet.  Af  oo6rAib  TIA 
ci-j-teAtrn),  land,  country,  nation, 
region,  district;  uijt  1716^1,  the 
mainland  ;  ceAtm  ci  jte,  head- 
land, promontory  ;  rnAC  cine 
(pron.  mACd'tie),  a  wolf  ;  mime 
ci|te,  a  peasant;  Aft  -ori-ji,  ashore 
(also  t  t)-citt)  ;  ceot  p  tte  or  ceot 
tuctr  rifte,  traditional  vocal 
music,  also  ceot  f  t6ttie  (Don.)  ; 

CA  AT)  C-eAf  Ag  CUt1   *   OtiOfltA, 

the  waterfall  is  in  great  volume 
and  is  roaring  (  Dow)  ;  r  AOO  citte, 
a  "  country  side,"  a  place  of  vast 
extent, 


A,  a.,  dry,  sere, 
sapless  ;  m-ftim  is  opposed  to 
•ptiui  ;  b^eAc-tijtim,  half-dry  ; 
•j?6A-fi  cr|tim,  m.,  hay. 

Ci'tt-teA6,  m.)  a  mansion,  a  country 
seat. 

due,  an  exdam.  oft  repeated  in 
calliQg  hens. 

Citic,  IG.    ^ee  no6,  -jc. 

CiticAim,  v^.  rmc^it,  v.  **.,  I  tuck, 
I  miU,  I  fill  out;  I  clasp  tidily. 

ducAVuix>e,    g.    id.   --ote,  m.t   a 
tucker. 

,  ^  -A,  -i£e,  and  citn^e,  M,, 
a.,  thick,  thick-set,  close,  solid, 
plentiful  ;  quick,  fast  {M.  and 
Don.}-  fiiaoAit  50  c.,  rcfiiofc 


50  r.,  ic.  ;  so  ^s» 

le  "OAfitTAit)  ntjjA,  with  nume- 

rous or  frequent  darts  ;  abun- 

dant (as  hair,  etc.);  pron. 

sing. 


-Aip,    ?n.>    thickness, 

closeness,  denseness,  grossness. 

See  ciu^Ap. 
Citj^Ann,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I  thicken, 

condense,  grow  thick. 
duJAf,  -Aif,  m.}  thickness,  gross- 

ness;     state    of    being    thick- 

set  ;  frequency,  abundance,  plen- 

teousness. 
Cit5§tA6,  -Aig,    m.,    the  thick  or 

gross  part  of  liquids,  the  dregs. 
Ci-u$-tAcc,  m.,  thick  milk. 
Ctti§tAir,  -e,  -i^»e,  a  phlegmatic, 

thick-headed  person  (Clare). 
Cimti,  /.,    a   tune;  i   •oci-uin,    in 

tune,  in  order,  well-regulated. 
ClACC,  -Aicc  and  -A,  m.}  a  fail, 

market,    a    meeting;    also   the 

earth,  the  ground  ;  bo^h  mean- 

ings   enter    largely    into,  com- 

pounds* 
UVAcc,  -AICC  and  -A,  m>  a  g^r- 

ment,      vesture  ;    veil^     screen, 

garb  of  sorrow  ;  a  dye  or  colour  ; 

varnish,  gloss,  finery  ;  ofao  plea- 

sure, delight,  will,  inclination. 
ClACtr-Aijim,  /.»  a  fa;r  or  market- 

place. 
CtA6r-bot:,  /*.,  a  tent  or  booth  at 

a  fair. 

,  -A,/,,  geography  ; 


m.t    a  geogra- 
^».>    firmness, 


e,  a.,  handsome, 
comely,  goodly,  delightful,  pleas- 
ant. 

^,  -A,  f.t  comeliness, 


pher. 
tA&trm 
courage, 


,  m.»  a  strawberry. 
mAf ,  «&.,  geometry, 
im,  -uKA'Oj  v-  &•>  I  bury 
or  inter  ;  also  I  dye,  colour,  give 
gloss  to. 
UtAim,  -e,  -eACA,/.,  a  handful  of 

flax,  wool,  etc.  See  fLAtn. 
CtAit,  -6j  a.,  weak,  languid. 
CtAitre,  g,id,ff.t  weakness;  rtAit- 

eAcr,  id. 

ClAit-neitii,  /.,  weakening  venom, 
benumbing  poison. 


(     738 


,  -A-6.  I  tease,  cornb.     See 


. 
,  -f,  m.,  weakness,  timorous- 

ness,  weak-spiritedness,  defeat. 
CtACAf,  -Aif,  OT..  softness,  weak- 

ness.   /See  ctAr. 
CtACtnsim,  -«  5  AT>,  v.  tr.  and  i»£r., 

I  reduce,  I  weaken, 
Ctocc,  -oicc  and  -A,  m.,  hoarse- 

ness, catarrh. 
CloctAn,  -Am,  ™.,  a  slight  hoarse- 

ness or  catarrh. 
CloccAnAc,  -Ai$;e,    a.,    somewhat 

hoarse,  having  a  slight  cold. 


,    . 

m.  and/.,  a  pair  of  tongs  (in  M. 

the  /.  dat.  ctuij,  pron.  ctuig, 

is  used  as  teir  ATI  -octiS-i^,  with 

the  tongs)  ;  ptiag  tin,  or  ctuj, 

flax-tongs  ;    in   GUngar.   ctug, 

flax-  tongs,  u  ft  ftit,  fire-  tongs. 
Ct-uireA-6,  -pT>,  m.,  fright;  puAift 

•pe  r.  =  CAinic  fCAtitifiAT)  Aifi,  ho 

got  frightened  (  2feeZwi,   DOTI.)  ; 

perhaps  for  ctif  OATJ. 
UnAiuce,  ^3.  o.j   exhausted,  jaded, 

worn-out,  weary. 
CriArAim,  -tA-6,   v.  tr.,  I  exhaust, 

tire  out  ;    A^  rriAtA-o  A  c6ite, 

tiring  one  another  out. 
Cnut,  -A,  m.,  envy,  jealousy,  desire, 

longing,   expectation  ;    qn&xrel, 

contention  ;   followed  by  te. 
Cti\atA£,  -Aije,  a.,  enviouSj  jealous  ; 

contentious,  quarrelsome  ;  as  s.} 

an  envious  person,  a  rival,   a 

bigot. 
CtiutAim,  i^-,  zrnuc,  «;.  twir.,  I  long 

for;  I  envy  ;  AJ  cnuu  An  tAe, 

looking  eagerly  for  the  day. 
CtiutAn,   -Aiti,  pi.  id.f  m.,    hope, 

desire,  expectancy  (te,  of,  for)  ; 

a  zealot;  often  pron.  cjttapAn  ^rL 

Con. 
Cnutoi|(,  -6|iA,  -6itnxie7  m.,  an  en- 

vious or  covetous  man  ;  a  jealous 

lover. 
Ctiuttnjiro,  -tiJA-o,  w.  ir.andin^'., 

I  envy,  covet,  grow  jealous. 
CnuttHSteoifi,  -o-ftA,  -oitiToe,  w., 

on©  who  is  jealous  or  envious. 
UOQA,  g.  id.,  m.,  a  burdock,  a  clot- 

bur  (P.  &C.). 


,  g.  id.,  m.,  tobacco. 

,  -AIJ,  ?».,  act  of  levying,  de- 
manding, importuning,  forcing, 
wresting. 
COOACU,  substance,  sterling  good- 

ness.     $6(3  CAt)ACC. 

Cob  Aim,  -ft  AC,  v.  tr.  and  i^r.,  I 
wrest.,  compel,  induce,  importune. 

CobAinne,  g.  id.,  f..  suddenness; 
i  -oc.,  quickly,  soon  (  U.\ 

CobAn,  -Aitij  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  tub,  a 
vessel. 

CobAtin,  a  ,  sudden  ;  50  cobAnti, 
suddenly  (  Z7.).  ^ee  obAn  n  . 

CobAn^A,  indec.  a.,  important  (Z7.)- 

UobA^t,  -Ai|t,  <pZ.  i^.  and  cotb-jieAcA, 
m.,  a  well,  a  spring  ;  uobA-|i 
peite,  a  well  of  hospitality 
(applied  to  a  person). 

Coc,  m.,  act  of  digging,  delving, 
rooting  up  the  ground,  etc.  ; 
A5  coc  r»A  ctnjje-,  rooting  up  or 
ransacking  the  straw  (W.  It.  }  ; 
Aft  puAit)  jA-jtfiAi'oce  if  t>jionn 
ofitA  AS  coc,  with  bent  backs 
in  the  potato  gardens  rooting 
up  the  potatoes.  See  c66Aim. 

UocAitc,  -Al^A,/.,  act  of  delving, 
mining,  rooting,  etc.  ;  a  hollow. 
See  coc  and  coctA-im, 

CocAttn,  somet.  for  -co6tAim;  vl. 
coc  and  cocAitc,  v.  IT,,  I  dig, 
delve,  root  up  or  scoop  out  the 
earth,  etc.  ;  I  dig  into  the  earth, 
make  a  hole  and  throw  up  clay, 
as  distinct  from  regular  digging; 
I  root,  as  swine  do. 

CocAtCAn,   -Ain,   pi.   id.,    m.,    an 

excavation. 

CocAft,  -A^,pl.  id.}m.,  a  causeway; 
a  pavement  ;  a  road  or  passage. 


CocAjtoA'6,  -•OCA,  m.,  a  winding  or 

reeling  of  thread. 
CocAf,  -Aif,  m.,   itch,  the  itch; 

prurience  ;    act    of    scratching, 

itching. 
CocAfAim  -cAf,  v.  tr.,  I  scratch, 

scrape,  itch. 
CocAfCAtAc,    -Ai£e,    a.,    stately, 

majestic;  A^  CfiiAtt  50  cocAf- 

CAtAc,  marching  in  triumphal 

procession  (Keu.,  T.  8.}. 


(    739    ) 


CoclA-6,  -AIT>,  tt&.,  a  pit,  a  grave,  a 
dyke ;  also  act  of  digging  up, 
rooting.  See  uocAitu. 

CoclAim,  -cl<v6  and  -cAilc,  «.  «r., 
I  dig  deeply  and  irregularly,  I 
throw  up  earth,  I  root:  make 
holes  as  swine  do.  See  rocAim 
and  "coc. 

CocmAifie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jtme,  /., 
marriage-treaty. 

CocrhAfic,  m.,  a  marriage  treaty; 
a  wooing,  courting. 

UOCJI-A-OJ  m.,  grief,  sorrow,  vexa- 
tion. 

CocjtAim,  -cAi-jtc,  v.  fcr.jlwind  up, 
wind  thread. 

CocftAifirn,  -ftAf,  v.  tr.>  I  wind 
yarn,  I  roll  up  anything. 

CocfiAp ,  -Aif,  #&.,  winding  yarn ; 
rolling  up  anything. 

Uo6c,  -A,  -Aix>e,  m.,  a  cross-hoard 
in  a  boat,  used  as  a  seat ;  also 
•COCTTA. 

Co6c,  g.  -A,  £>£.  -Ai"6e  and  -AnnA, 
a  bed  tick  ;  an  oppression  (of 
the  heart)  on  account  of  sorrow; 
emotion ;  a  fit  of  grief ;  a  swoon 
or  tranco ;  silence,  stillness ;  a 
fit  of  any  passion  as  roir  "btnte 
A5tip  eA-OA,  a  fit  of  frenzy  and 
jealousy  (E.  R.) ;  -cot's  I  silence ! 
(Nefoari). 

UOCT;AC,  -Aije,  a.,  still,  silent. 

UocrAirn,  -A"6,  v.  tr.,  and  intr.,  I 
silence  ;  I  keep  silence,  am  still. 
rciAit,  -nitA,  a.  See  COCCA£. 
p« Ait,  m.,  urinary  difficulties. 
OXJA  (ro^AT)),  g.  id.  and  COJUA, 
/.,  a  choice,  the  act  of  choosing; 
an  election  ;  DI  CO^A  TJA  c6-(iAc 
Ai^e,  he  had  perfect  justice  on 
his  side;  troJA  TIA  bpeAti,  the 
best  of  men. 

O^AC,  -AiSe,  a.,  chosen,  select, 
choice ;  choosing,  selecting.  See 
cost AC. 

o^Att,  -AtA,  /.,  act  of  taking ; 
act  of  raising,  erecting,  building, 
taking  up,  lifting  up ;  ro^Ait 
cinr»,  appearance  (of  a  thing 
formerly  invisible)  (U.,  but 
found  in  Mid.  Jr.).  See  ro^Ain c 
and  ro^Aim. 


O^Alt,    -JtA,    -jtACA,  f,,    act    Of 

destroying,  destruction,  demoli- 
tion ;  the  story  of  the  destruc- 
tion or  demolition  (of  a  castle, 
etc.).  See  -po^Ait. 
o^Ait,  -e,  a.,  forward,  presump- 
tuous (Ker,]t 

o^AiteAc,  -ti§e,  a,.,  destructive. 
ogAim  (uogbAim),  vl.  1:65^1! 
(^ogoAit),  rosAinr  (the  latter 
form  is  the  one  now  used  in 
M.),  v.  tr.,  I  raise,  lift,  erect, 
elevate,  take  up,  build,  rear, 
bring  up,  take,  found,  maintain, 
bring  away ;  collect  (rents,  etc.)  ; 
I  impute  something  (ace.)  to 
one's  fault  (AJI  with  eZo£,),  TIA 
^65  oym  e,  do  not  blame  me 
for  it;  I  lift  up,  as  above  poverty, 
etc.  ;  co^pAi'o  An  c-Ai-ftseAT)  f  tn 
tw,  that  money  will  make  you ; 
CAim  ^6j;tA  te  "o5  uAOAttcAf, 
your  ^reseat  has  enriched  me. 
(This  idiom  is  often  used  ironi- 
cally) ;  I  arrest,  seize,  lay  hold 
on ;  ^65  tjAim  e,  take  it  away 
from  me  (of  something  prof- 
fered, but  refused ;  s^^™  "oo 
to^Amr,  to  rear  a  calf  j  4iji5eAX> 
•oo  tosAini;  'f^11  ^Atinc,  to  raise 
a  loan  ia  the  bank  ;  nt  to^pAit* 
fe  A  ceAnn  50  bjiAt:,  he  will 
never  be  clear  of  social  obloquy 
(one  who  has  committed  a 
crime) ;  I  arrest,  seize,  imprison; 
ro^rA-fi  •OAtt),  it  appears  to  me 
(M.  U.). 

jAitn,   -A*6,   v.  tr.  and  intrft  I 
choose,  select, 

nc,  -e,y,3  the  act  of  taking, 
arresting,  etc, ;  T>O  cuiti  fe  u. 
AIJI,  he  got  him  arrested; 
ro^Aint:  cmn,  an  uprise,  social 
advancement.  See  co^Aim. 
gAinim,  -JAifim,  v.  to.,  I  sum- 
mon up,  invite,  I  pray,  beseech. 
jjAi-pm,  -AftniA,  /.,  the  act  of 
summoning ;  an  invitation  ;  a 
prayer  or  petition,  a  request. 
^AtAc;,  -Aije,  a,,  erecting,  build- 
ing, raising,  taking;  sensitive, 
touchy,  fault-finding,  carping; 
contagious. 


(    740    ) 


UO1 


£,  -uAi£e,  a.,  desirous, 
wishful,  having  a  bias  or  pro- 
pensity, eager. 

t.  See  uo^Aitand  cog-Anm. 


. 

U6$bAtAc,  a. 
UostA-6,  -sdtcA,   OT.,   the  act  of 

destroying,  demolishing. 
UostAim,  ttf.  uojlA-o  and  uoj;Ait; 

v.  £r.  I  destroy,  I  demolish, 
UosttiAifeAcr,  -A,/.,  a  moving  'or 

motion  ;  a  miscarriage  or  abor- 
,   tion.. 

ojttiAirini.  -re-Acu,  0.  &•.,  I  set 

in  motion  ;  I  reanimate. 

ogjiA,  0.  wl,  #1.,  a  purpose,  desire, 

will,  inclination. 


r.,   I   desire,   seek,   resolve  ; 
attempt. 

Co^tA,  p.  a.,  raised,  lifted,  built. 
bettered,  improved  ;  HAG  ctii  ASA 

•  co^tA  teir,  have  you  not  been 

•  benefited  by  it  ?    UA  pe  ro^tA 
50  -oeo,  ,he  is  set  on  his  legs  for 
ever  ,'  'arrested,  seized,  captured. 

UO§UA,  p.  a.,  selected  ^  as  subs.,  a 
choice  or  select  person  ;  A$ 

•  co;c;t:Aib  SAC  -pA-jiiU-ipce,  by  the 
choice  men  of  <eac'h  parish, 

UostA,  p.  mec.,  with  A-p  =  to  be 
blamed  ;  ni  togtA-Oftm  e,  I  am 
not  to  be  blamed  for  it  (M.}. 

CojtAc,  -Aige,  a.,  electing,  choos- 
ing. 

Uojt^cr,  -A,/,  choice,  choosing, 
selection  ;  ^An  co5UACU=  with- 
out hesitation;  without  question. 

Uoit>eim,  -e,  pi.  id.  and  -eAntiA, 
/.,  a  blemish,  reproach,  stain,* 


Cott)6itneAc,  -mije,  a.,  blemished, 
stained,  scandalous. 

Coibfttpm,  ic.     See  CAiTDbtn^im. 

Uoice,  g.,id.f  pL  -ci-oe,  /.,  a,  girl, 
a  wench ;  fcoit  TJA  •ocoici'oe, 
the  girls'  school.  (<7or^) ;  somet. 
applied  to  a  pert/  forward  girl, 
a  hussy.  Coice,  like  wench, 
ranges  in  meaning  from  tender- 
ness to  contempt. 

Cqice,i  .g,  t'ej.,  /.,  wealth,  riches  ; 
tne 


while  I  am  without  much  wealth 
or  means  (Per.},  abbreviated  to 
uoic  in  Don.,  Rosses. 

UoiceAC,  -ci§e,  a.,  wealthy,  pros- 
perous. 

CoiceA-o,  m.3  licence,  liberty,  toler- 
ation. 

CoiceAT>Ac,  -Ai§e,  a.,  free,  licensed, 
at  liberty. 

Coi£e ATD w  151111,  -uJAX).  v.  tr.,  I 
tolerate  ;  I  grant,  permit. 

CoiceAttj  -citt,  m.y  a  going  or 
departing  ;  also  victory,  con- 
quest. 

CotceAtfiAit,  -iritA,  a.t  rich, 
wealthy. 

C^iceAftrAt,  -Ait,  pi.  id.  m.,  a 
muster,  an  assemblage;  an  army. 

Col6eAfCAtAC,  -Ai£e,  a.,  in  mili- 
tary array  ;  proud,  stately. 

Coic-roe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -t>ue,  yn.s  a  per- 
son of  means. 

Uoicirn,  -6me,  /.,(a  walking  or 
stepping  ;  gait  ••  •  proceeding  j 
going ;  a  guise,  plight,  weary 

.  plight  ;  incident,  adventurb  ; 
FA'TI  c.  fin,  under  that  guise. ' 

Coicin,  g.  id.,  pi.  --roe,  m., '  a 
wench,  a  hussy,  etc.  /See  roiee, 

Coiptitiine,  g;  id.,f.9  luke-warm- 
ness,  tejpidity;  insipidity} tough- 
ness ;  coiptitJitieA^c,  id',;  also 


un,    -tune,   a.,    luke-warm, 
tepid,  tough  ;  also  ceipliun. 
oi^'oeA'o,   m.}  act  of    searching 
for,  esp.  by  deep  digging,  as  for 
a  treasure  (M.): 

iseAt),  -51-0,  m.j  the  act  of  search- 
ing fov'(j8.  Oh.  M.)  ;  also  cbig;- 
•oeA-6  (pe*,  for).  See  uot^tjeA-d. 

Coit,  g.  -e  and  rolA,  ^.  cot  A,/., 
the  will ;  a  wish  ;  wiUingness3 
consent,  inclination ;  Ar»-coit, 
excessive  desire;  if  roit  teif, 
he  is  willing,  he  wills,  he  wishes ; 
tex>J  tott,  by  your  leave,  with 
your  permission;  TTIA  Y  £  "oo  roit 
^,  if  you  please ;  ip  coit  te 
TDiA,  it  is  God's  will ;  SeAS^n 
AJI  A  toit  -pein,  self-willed  John. 

CoiteA6,  -tije,  a.,  willing,  vol- 
untary ; 


CO1 


C01 


CoiteACAf,  -,aif,  m.,  will,  consent, 

acquiescence  ;  c.  inT:ir»rie,  con- 

tentment. 
CoiteAcu,  -A,  /.,  willingness,  con- 

sent, acquiescence. 
CoiteAtfiAit,  -irilA,  a.,  willing,  wil- 

ful, deliberate. 
t;oiteAtf>tAcr,  -A,  f.t  •willingness, 

wilfulness,  obstinacy. 
CoitroeA6c,    -A,   /.,    "willingness, 

consent,  acquiescence. 


im,  -iti^A-o,  v.  intr.,  I  agree, 

I  assent,  I  like,  I  admit,  I  am 

satisfied,  I  am  pleased. 
Coit-ireAt,    -ifte,    ct.,    obedient, 

humble. 
Coitte  (ctiiVte),  g.  id.,  /.,  hollow- 

ness,  voidness. 
CoiVteAcr  (cuit/teAcu),  -A,/.,  hoi- 

lowness,  voidness.   - 
CoiVUn  fir.  id.,  pi  -m-oe,  m.,   a 

little  hole,  a  small  cave  ;  dim.  of 

•cott. 
CoilceAtiA6,    -tiAij;e,  a.,  willing, 

voluntary,     deserving1  ;    50    c. 

willingly. 
Coit/ceATiAf,  -Aif,m.,  willingness; 

desert,  merit. 

t,  m.,  a  measure  (of  land); 
oimf  OA£  rfieAtUni  and  uoitri- 
eAc  rtteAot-A,  a  fee  -  farm 


An,  -Zin,  m.,  a  measure, 

a  balancing,  riddle,  conjecture  ; 

also  a  niggard,  one  who  weighs 

or  measures  things  minutely. 
UoirfifeAtTiAil,  -tiitA,  a,,  judicious, 

sagacious,  calculating,  sensible. 
Coin,  -e,/.,  a  tone  or  accent  j  a 

note. 

Coin.      See  r6n. 
ComeAtt,  in.,  a  swoon,  a  trance, 

an  ecstacy. 
CoineAth,    -mrii,   pi.    *d.t    m.,    a 

salmon. 

Comn-6ioc,  m.,  a  violent  shower. 
Comn-teAf  tJ^A-o,  -ui^ce,  m.,  skin- 

dressing,  hide-dressing,  or  hide- 

tanning. 
Coinn-teAftn£ini,  -uSA-o,  v.  tr.,  I 

dress  or  tan  hides  or  skins. 
Coinn-teAftuJteoi-ji,  TW.,  a  currier 

or  tanner. 


Coi jt/-6t<A,  -CACA,/.,  pursuit,  rout 
in  battle,  chase,  search,  persecu- 
tion  ;  noise,  uproar,  comniotiori  j 

•  TOO  cuijt  fe  AH  coift  Ai|i,  he 
pursued  him  ;  CA  An-rdi-ji  Ai^e 
AI-JI,  he  pursues  or  prosecutes  it 
greatly ;  UA  AH  uoin  AJI  mo 
tiruttAC  50  mime  6  fojeAjinA 
An  SCAIT:,  oft  the.  Landlord 
persecutes  me  (MeD.}. 

ten  ft,  cot  ft,  «^.,  east,  eastward, 
in  the  east,  to  the  east  ;.  Ati 
t)ottiAn  Coi-p,  the  Eastern  world. 
As  is  the  case  with  similar 
words,  a  place  or  thing -is  s'aid  to 
be  coift,  even  when  only  a  short 
distance  away :  •  t^  An  bo  toifi 
YATI  pAific,  the  cow  is  in  the 
field  to  the  east,  just  a  little 
way  off ;  coift  1  3Co|K:Ai5,  in 
Cork,  in  the  east. 

CoinbeAftc,.  -binre,  pi.  -A,  /.,  the 
act  of  giving,  bestowing,  offer- 
ing ;  oblation,  a  tradition,  de- 
livering up  ;  pregnancy. 

-CoittbeAttuAC,  -Ai£e,  a.,  generous, 
liberal,  -munificent. 

CoijibeAtiuAf,  -Aif,  m.f  'goodness, 
bounty,  liberality,  a  gift,  muni- 
ficence. 

Coiftbi|tim,  -bific  and  -beAfir,  v,  tr. 
and  ^ntr.)  I  deliver,  offer,  yield, 
transfer. 

CoiftceAf,  -cif,  in*,  fruit,  concep- 
tion, pregnancy  ;  c.  bfteige, 
moon-calf,  false  pregnancy  j 
fcetus  ;  offspring,  progeny. 

CoijiceAfAc,  -Aige,  a.,  pregnant. 

Coit!ce"iirifiisiiTij  •tii'ogA'd,  v.  intr.,  I 
strut,  walk  in  a  stately  manner. 

Coittcigim,  -citijA-o,  v.  tr.  and 
intr.,  I  cause  to  conceive,  im- 
pregnate. 

Coi-pcim.    See  roinci3itn. 

Coiftcinij  -e,  /.,  numbness,  stupor, 
deadness,  heaviness; drowsiness; 
troificim  -ptiAiti,  a  dead  sleep. 

CoificimeAC,  -mije,  a,,  drowsy, 
sleepy,  numb,  trance-like. 

CoittcimeA6c,  -A,  j.y  stupidity, 
drowsiness. 

Coittcitmgim,  -itiJA-6,  to.  intr.,  1 
sleep  soundly,  I  lie  in  a  trance. 


CO1 


(    742    ) 


CO1 


Coif(£iti§.d>6,    -6i$ie,  m.,    a   con- 
ception ;  act  of  conceiving. 

Coific-ffieAO,    -eibe,    -A,  /.,    the 
caul  of  the  heart,  a  heart-string  ; 
the  midriff  (P,  O'O.}. 
A)  /.,  pursuit. 
tifc,  #2.  *&,  w.,  a  saw  ; 
te     coifieApcAifc,     with     saws 
(L  KingSj  vii,  9);  pron.  cftiopc,  in 
E.  U.  ;  "  Ati  IT-HAS  no  An  cftiopc, 
50  -piu  nA  cifte  "  (  U.  song}. 


a  sawyer  ;  pron. 
Lismore  district, 

Coiju-oe,  g,  id.,  pi.  -*6te,  m,.  a 
pursuer. 

Coifti^im,  v.  £r.,  I  pursue  ;  follow 
closely. 

€oifi-teim,  -e,/.,  the  act  of  leaping 
down,  descending. 

Uoiji-t/6nmini,  -teim,  #.  intr.,  I 
alight,  descend. 

Coi|im,  -e,f.,  nois63  din. 

UoijtineAfc,  ^.  -mifCj  pi.  id.,  m>., 
act  of  hindering,  hindrance, 
impediment,  obstacle,  opposition, 
mischief,  destruction  ;  obstruct- 
ing j  a  row;  t>o  cuitt  f<§  u. 
5riA  me^fc,  he  raised  a  row 
amongst  them  (  W.  Ker.}. 

UoitimeAfCtoi-in,  -OJIA,  -oifii'oe,  m., 
an  ohstructor,  a  destroyer,  a 
busybody,  a  mischief-maker. 

UoiftrmfCitti,  vl,  -coittmeAfC,  w.  ifr. 
and  intr.y  I  disappoint,  shun, 
forbid  ;  I  am  in  the  way. 

Uoittn-SteAfj  m.,  an  explosion,  a 
loud  noise  such  as  thunder, 
applause,  etc.  ;  contUMtin-cleAf, 
ea. 

t;6i|ineAc,  -m^e,  -A,/!,  thunder. 

Coi|ttieAni;  -turn,  w.,  the  act  of 
pressing  down  ;  act  of  lowering, 
humbling. 

Coitmeif,  -e,/.,  a  commotion,  ex- 
citement, great  noise  of  people 
gathered  in  a  town,  etc.  ;  ni't 
A  teitei-o  -6e  c.  if  of  Ann,  such 
a  commotion  was  never  seen 
(Don.). 

C6i|ini5im,  v.  intr.,  I  thunder, 
make  a  loud  noise  (also 


,  -n  CATTI,  ^.  ^.,  I  pull  down, 
lower,    humble,    destroy.      See 


^.^.,^.  -nit>e,  m.,  house- 
leek. 
oifi-fOteApcAim,    -AT>,   v.  intr*9   I 

make  a  tumult,   racket,  noise, 
uproar. 


I  move  or  go  in  state. 
oijire,    ^   *^-»   ^-    -r^cA   and 
-fi-oe,  /,  a  torch  ;  also  poet,  for 


bush, 


bulky, 


,    -,       .,    lamp-like, 
fcorch-like. 

-e;  -eAnnA,/.,  size,  quantity; 
value,  respect  ;  a  cake  ;  A.-JI  ATI 
•ocoitic,  on  the  spot,  insfcantly  ; 
nf't  Aoti  roifit:  Ann,  it  is  very 
small;  ni't  A6c  uoi^ir:  in9  otro- 
6156  Ann,  it  is  only  the  size  of 
my  ^thumb  ;  coific  SATI  CAitit)e; 
a  big  man  who  cannot  be  de- 
pended on  to  do  much  work 
(Den.}. 

Coi-jtc,  -e,  -eAnnA,  /., 
tuft. 

CoittceAc.    See  ro-jicAc 

CoittceArhAil,     -riitA, 
stout,  of  large  size. 

Coittreif  ,  -f  e,  /.,  pride  ;  great  joy 
(followed  by  Af  ). 

CoittceifeAc,  -fi£e,  a.,  proud, 
pompous  ;  excessively  pleased  ; 
very  glad  ;  UAim  AnA-r:6i-}it:eif- 
CAC  Af  ,  I  am  very  proud  of  him 
(W.Ker.). 

Coi|iu-peoit,/.,  proud  flesh. 

Coiftriflj  g.  id.,  pi.  -m-oe,  m,,  a 
small  cake;  a  little  quantity 
(genly.  used  with  neg.}>  a  dwarf. 

Coi-jtuir,  /.,  a  tortoise. 

Coifc,  -e,  -ofCA,  /.,  a  journey,  an 
expedition  ;  work,  business  ;  a 
circumstance  ;  the  amount  of  a 
thing  done  at  a  time  ;  cof  CA  nA 
cuipe,  the  circumstances  of  the 
case  ;  ip  r^uAJ  An  uoipc  opm  e> 
it  puts  me  in  a  sad  plight;  if 
bocc  mo  toipc  Ai^e,  he  has  put 
me  in  a  sad  plight  ;  t>e  toi-p  c, 
on  account  of,  owing  to,  on  thj 
score  of;  t>'AOti-coipc,  with 


CO1 


(     743    ) 


cot 


special  aim,  exclusively,  deliber- 
ately : 

A  llAbtAC  tTA  "OA    f  CjlACA-6    Af 

A  ceite 

ib  SACf  AH  50  ceAt- 


Her    carcass    is    being    torn 

asunder 
By  Saxon  curs  treacherously, 

with  deliberate  intent. 


An  beit  Arm,  because 
of  not  being  there;  CAbAi-p 
coifc  tnrce  cusArn,  bring  me  a 
vessel  of  water  (as  much  as 
you  can  bring  at  a  time) 
(Don,). 

Coipc,  -e,/.,  will,  pleasure,  desire. 
See  coifc  supra. 

Coipc-beo,  a.,  quick,  ready,  expe- 
ditious. 

Coifc-beo-oAeu,  -A,  /.,  quickness, 
activity,  expeditiousness. 

CoifceAtriAil,  -tiilA,  a.,  left,  sinis- 
ter (0'Jfc). 

CoifeA6,  -fis>  p2.  id.,  m.3  a 
leader,  a  chief;  c.  tuinge,  a 
sea-captain  ;  c.  f  ttiAis,  a  field- 
marshal. 

Coiu,  -e,  /.,  smoke,  vapour,  fume, 
agitated  dust  ;  45  •oeAtiAtii 
roice,  smoking,  act  of  smoking  ; 
-c&  An  coi§  AS  -o^AnArh  rotre, 
smoke  is  rising  from  the  house- 
top (Rathlinl.,  G.  «/.)  ;  cxMt  roiu, 
take  a  draw,  whiff;  ^5  coir 
c,  smoking  a  pipe  (U.)  ; 
30  n-6tAT6  me  roir  -Af  ATI 
p-A,  wait  till  I  take  a  draw 
out  of  the  pipe  (Don.')  ;  a  bit,  a 
icrap,  a  fragment. 

Coce.dc,  -cige,  a.,  smoky,  smutty, 
vyporous. 

ConedCAti,  -£in,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
ch'mney. 


,  -Am,  ^.  4fl?.,  »a.,  a  burn- 
ing,a  conflagration  ;  a  steak  or 
pieci  of  meat  broiled  (or  to  be 
broild)  on  the  embers.  See 


Coi£im,-ceAT:>,  and  coic,  v.  tr.}  I 
roast,  iroil,  smoke,  perfume. 


in,  g.  id,  pi.  -tii'oe,  m.t  a  small 
toast,  a  small  bit  of  meat  broiled 
on  embers,  a  small  quantity  of 
snuff  made  of  singed  or  half- 
burned  tobacco;  a  cigarette 
(recent}. 

Coicfn,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ni-oe,  m.t  a  por- 
poise. 

Coic-teAnriAtt,  m.,  a  concubine. 

CoiufieAc,  -1115©,  -jteACA,/.,  amoke, 
fume,  incense,  perfume  ;  a  con- 
flagration (nom.  also  roirtie.) 

Coic-ji6^6,  -tn§eJ  a-  smoky,  fumy, 
perfuming. 

Coicfti5irri,  -JIIUSATD,  v.  tr.,  I  burn, 
scorch,  broil.  ' 

Cot4itit>e,  g.  -id.  f,}  barrenness, 
nakedness,  exposure,  want  of 
clothing,  cover,  or  shelter.  (P. 


CotAtii  ;  1  t)r6tAt7i,  always  (Con. 

and    W.  U.}  ;   the  form  in  Co. 

Mayo  is  i   -ocotAiTri,   which   is 

probably  the  best  existing. 
ColcA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ante,  a  hill  or 

mountain  ;  a  surge,  a  high  wave  ; 

nom.  also  rrotc.    See  rule  A. 
Col£,#.  suits,  mi,  strength,  force, 

effort,  attempt  ;  pride,  haughti- 

ness. 
Cotg,  g.  ctnts,  pi.  id.,  m,,  a  bed, 

a  couch. 

Cot^Ac,  -Ai$e,  a.,  proud,  haughty. 
CotgA-o,  -SUA,  in.,  act  of  tearing, 

breaking,  smashing  ;  a  rupture, 

a  breach  ;  act  of  taking  (a  dis- 

ease) (Con.). 
CotSAtm,  -A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  tear,  rack, 

smash  ;  I  take  (a  disease). 
Col^Ati,   -Am,  m.)  straining,  dis- 

tressincr,       exerting      strength 

(P.  0'tt). 
Cot^AnAc,    -Aije,    a.,    straining, 

distressing. 
Co  15-6  A,  indec.  a.,  of  or  belonging 

to  a  bed,  couch,  etc.  ;  also  proud, 

haughty,  strong,  stiff.    See  cotj 

in  its  various  meanings). 
Cott,  gsf.  rtntte,  a.,  hollow. 
Cott,  g.  ututt,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a  hole, 

a  hollow,  cavity,  pit,  pond  ;  the 

hind  quarters  ;  also  the  head, 

qf.  cottAitA,  the  temples  (of  the 


cot 


(    744    ) 


head);  t113*0  A  ^t1 
ceite,  to  arrange  a  thing,  to 
make  it  up  ;  cf.  1  -01:6111  A  ceite. 
jS'ee  pott. 

CottAd,  -Aije,  a,,  having  holes, 
perforated. 

Cott  Adr,  -A,  /.,  state  of  being  per- 
forated. 

CottA-ooitt,  -6f(A,  -6ittix>e,  m.,  a 
piercer,  a  borer. 

Cott Aim,  -tA-6,  w.  *r.,  I  pieroe,  I 
bore,  I  penetrate ;  TK>  cottA-6 
me  cjie  tn'  Ae-oib-ffr,  I  am 
pierced  through  the  h'eart. 

CottAijie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fii-de,  ^  a 
piercer,  a  borer ;  a  strong,  brave 
man ;  also  a  skulker  in  holes, 

Colt-bojib,  -butfibe,  a.,  strong, 
stout,  daring,  positive. 

Cottoi|t,  -otiA,  -otjtme,  m.,  a 
piercer,  a  borer. 

CotttA,  #>,  a.,  piercfed,  perforated. 

CotttAc,  g.,  -4150,  a.,  piercing, 
boring,  penetrating. 

Coin,  #.  ci)tnvj?£.  «£.,  to.,  a  bush,  a 
tuft;  a  thicket,  a  grove;  a  knoll, 
an  eminence,  a  small  bank ;  com 
f  eAn^Ain,  an  ant  hill ;  J?AOI 
otujAC  f»A  -ocoTti,  at  the  edge  of 
the  thickets  (J?et>.  Paid  O'Brien). 

ComA6,  -Aijre,  a.,  bushy,  tufty; 
full  of  bushes,  tufts  or  thickets. 

ComA-o,  -mtA,  m.,  a  dipping  or 
immersing. 

COTTiA-ootfi,  -6|tA,  -oi^i-oey  w.,  a 
diver,  a  dipper. 

CotiiAi'om,  -AXUTI-A,  m.  and  y.,  a 
bursting  forth  of  water. 

ComAi-onum,  vl.  comAninn,  v.  intr., 
I  burst  forth. 

r,  -e./.,  the  act  of  eating. 
,  -A-6.  u,  ^r.,  I  dip,  immerse. 
ie-Acc,  -A,  /.,  dipping, 
diving,  plunging  into  water,  etc. 
omAifim,  -tr»Af,  v.  ^r.,  I  measure, 
weigh,  estimate;  I  guess,  un- 
riddle. 

omAireAtT),  -titfi,  m.,  swaggering, 
threatening  (P.  O'tf.). 
otiiAtrAd,  -Aije,  greedy,  vora- 
cious, gluttonous;  also  hospit- 
able ;  as  subs,  a  glutton,  a  great 
eater. 


i,  -6ftx\,   -oitii'oe,   m.,  a 

great  eater,  a  glutton. 
ComxVtu-Af,     -Aif,     m.,     victuals, 

eatables. 
Com  An,  -Ain,  jp^.  id.,  m.,  a  small 

bush. 


in  store  for  ;  -oo 
e  fm  it)'  tom^f 
femi-o,  I  kept  that  for  you 
specially  ;  bia-o  T>O  beit  ottAtri 
1  •oromAf  SeA5Air»,  to  have  food 
ready  for  John  ;  AH  im5  tomAf  - 
FA,  is  it  for  me?  -oo  §tt»Aif 
pAoi  tromAp  bAinc^iexxt>Ac,  he 
went  to  the  aid  of  widows 
(Condon). 

ComAf,  -Aif,  pi.  id.  and  -Aip  eAtitiA, 
m.,  act  of  measuring  ;  a  measure, 
a  weight  =  211bs.  ;  a  fathom  ; 
weighing  scales,  a  balance  ;  a 
riddle  ;  cotiiAf  tA'OAi-ft,  a 
measurement  by  the  hand,  an 
approximation  to  a  measure- 
ment; a  mode  or  mood  in 
music. 

ConiAf-ftAr,/.,  a  measure  yard. 

CotnbA,  g.  id^pl.  -Ai-6e>  *n-.,  a  tomb. 

ComtAim,  -AT>,  v.  tr.r  I  eat,  de- 
vour, consume. 

ComtA£,  -At§e,  a.,  apt  to  plunge 
in  water,  given  to  diving. 

ComtACj  -Atje,  a,t  threatening, 
swaggering. 

Con,  -6r»A,  -ontA,  /.,  a  bottom,  a 
foundation  ;  the  end  ;  the  lower 
or  hinder  part  ;  the  fundament  , 
5Ati  coin,  bottomless  ;  t>'6tAr 
fiA|i  30  uoir>  e,  I  drank  it  to 
the  bottom  ;  i  -oroin  ATJ  cije, 
in  the  lower  part  of  the  house, 
the  part  most  distant  from  the 
fire-place  ;  teAc-ron,  the  fl^ak  ; 
ctjAi-o  An  tons  50  roin  putt, 
the  ship  went  to  the  boftom, 
sank  (IT.,  Con.)  ;  CUAI-O  Antony 
30  roin  eA^Ain,  id.  Qm.)  ; 
cuAi"6  An  ton*;  50  con,  id. 
(Don)  ;  1  t>c6in  nA  ctAf  AQ  in  the 
bottom  of  the  pit  (Con.)  jcon  An 
•pot:  A,  the  bottom  of  tje  pot  ; 
uon  ttnnse,  a  ship's  k?el;  con 
cifte,  lowlands.  See 


con 


(    745    ) 


con 


Conn^.ctnnne,  pZ.'conriA,  conncA, 
and  conncftACA,  /.,  a  wave,  a 
billow  ;  conn  ctnle,  the  waters 


Conn,  £.  cthnne,  /.,  low-lying  land, 
fallow  land,  pasture  land  ;  a 
level  marsh  ;  conn  Aft  bogAX),  a 
quagmire  ;  conn  c-jieACA  or  conn 
Cfiicift,  *#•  ;  worn.,  also  ctnnn  ;  in 
parts  of  M.  con  Aft  bosATD,  *]c., 
is  used  for  conn  Aft  bogA'D,  *|c. 

Conn,  #^.ctnnne,  a.,  quick,  nimble, 
active  ;  used  sonaet.  as  an  in- 
tensive prefix. 

ConnA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  ton  ; 
a  tun,  a  tub. 

Conn  AC,  -Aige,  a.,  glittering,  wav- 
ing, billowy,  tempestuous. 

Connie,  -A15,  -Aije,  w.,  a  bulwark. 

ConnACA-o,  -£CA,  m.,  act  of  cleans- 
ing, washing  ;  act  of  preparing 
a  corpse  for  waking  ;  cdso  somet. 
preparation  of  a  person  for 
death,  such  as  closing  the 
mouth,  etc. 

Conn  Ad  Aim,  -cxvo,  v.  tr.,  I  wash, 
bathe;  I  lay  out  a  corpse  for 
waking  ;  also  somet.  ,  I  close  the 
mouth  of  a  dying  person,  and 
prepare  him  for  death. 

ConnA-6,  -ncA,  m.,  act  of  rising 
in  waves  ;  vomiting,  belching, 
convulsing. 

Conn  Aim,  -A'6,  v.  intr.,  I  vomit, 
belch  forth,  rise  in  waves. 

Conn  Aim,  -AX>,  v.  tr.,  I  skin,  flay, 
curry,  tan. 

ConnAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  little 
wave. 

Conn-AOif,/.,  inphr.  CA  conn-AOif 
thAic  Ai^e,  he  is  of  a  good  age 
(Con.)  ;  cf.  f  cot-Aoif  ;  also  conn 
AOif  e  ;  c/  nioji  p6f  fe  50  ^10 
conn  mAic  AOife  Aige  (Aran 
fM-tale). 

Conn-bttifeA-6,  m.,  a  great  smash- 


. 

/.,    great    robbery 
(McD.). 

Conn-c-jucim,  -c|tic,  v.  intr.t  I 
tremble  violently;  T>O  cttom- 
cttic  rn'mcmn,  x>'imci5  mo 
pttiom--66cAr,  my  brain  re- 


ceived a  violent  shock,  my  chiei 
hope  has  departed  (O'JRa.)  ;  also 


. 

Connt>A,  indec.  a.,  aged,  hoary. 
Conti-^otA,  gen.  used  as  adj.,  of 

bloody  waves  (Kea.). 
Conn-JAOc,  /.  a  strong  fierce  wind. 
Conn  -ttjAf  CAT>,  m.,   act  of  wave- 

stirring,  raging,   tossing,  foam- 

ing. 
Conn-mAi-om,  m.,  the  bursting  or 

breaking  forth  of  water. 
Conn  65,  -6156,  -6sA,  /,,  a  duck. 
Connofc,  -oifce,  -oifceAdA,/.  an 

accident,  a  misfortune,  a  cala- 

mity ;  also  cionoif  c  and  ceAng- 


oifc. 
ConncAcc,     -A,    /.,     inundation, 

wave  -likeness. 
Conn-CAOfCA-o,   m.>   a  puking  or 

vomiting. 
Conn-CAOfCAim,     -AX*,    vt    tr.t    I 

puke,  vomit. 
Conn-c|teAb,   /.,    a    strong    race 


Cop,  g.  cmp,  m.,  a  spongy,  mossy 
body  or  substance;  cop  cemeA-o, 
a  volume  or  blaze  of  fire  ;  cf.f 
5A6  cop  cemeA'o  50  coicceAtin 


. 

fj  -e,  -1*6  e,  /.,  a  topaz. 
Cop-nAifcim,    -AfCAio,  1  bind  or 

tie  a  bundle. 

Co-p,  g.  ct»i|i,  pi.  id,  and  -CA,  m.3  a 
bush  ;  the  root  of  a  tree  ;  cofi 
ifce,  a  head  of  cabbage; 
Aicirm,  a  furzie-bush;  cojt 
A,  a  bunch  of  rushes. 

biA-oAin,    m.,     celery- 
leaved    crow-foot,     ranunculus 


. 

CO-JIA-O,  -A1-6,  --JICA,  m.,  fruit, 
profit,  produce,  increase,  result, 
reward,  advantage  ;  CA  cottA-6 
•oo  c«ix>  oibfte  AJAC,  you  have 
the  fruit  of  your  labour  (iron.)  ; 
fig.t  virtue;  x>e  coftA-o  nio 
•fteACA,  by  virtue  of  my  agility  ; 
•oe  co|<Ai6  fieACA  also=by  dint 
of  running,  and  in  Don.  in  the 
form  A  coifte  fteACA  it  is  the 
common  expression  =  hardly, 
scarcely,  e.g.,  A  coi|te 


COH 


(     746     ) 


con 


£1115  me  e,  I  hardly  understood 
it  (coijte  altered  from  £o}iA'6 
through  influence  of  A  (=x>e) 
SAi-fiUe  ?)  ;  in  Teelin,  Don.,  A 
1115111  A*  fteAUA  (  =  either  ne 
tiin  AH  ft64tA  or  Aft  ei^in  An 
)  =  hardly,  scarcely;  t>o 
tXAfi  iAt>  -pern  i  •ocoftA'O 
A,  they  ran  with  all  their 
might  (in  'Don.  teig  pAt>  IAX) 


- 
,.-,ix>,m.3  respect, 

regard,  heed,  care  ;  nf  £115  fe 
co  ft  AID  oftrn,  he  gave  me  no 
(t  return  J)  (*.e.,  heed,  reply)  ;  ni'l 
Aon  coftA'o  Ai£e  o-jtm,  lie  heeds 
me  not  ;  •co|tA'6  AH  iriA'OtiAiT), 
the  heed  paid  to  a  dog,  disre. 
gard,  disrespect  ;  CA-O  e  An 
lOngn.A'O  •otune  ^5  cAmtiu  ACC 
tmine  HA  ftn^eA'O  AOTJ  rofU-o, 
it  is  not  strange  that  any  one 
should  speak  except  one  whom 
nobody  minds. 

t;ojUi'6eAC>  --6156,  a.)  fertile,  fruit- 
ful, prolific. 

Co  1141-6  6ACU,  -A,  /.,  pursuit,  or 
search  after;  AS  c.  &y  rhA-oA-6 
*6,  hunting  a  fox  (Louth 


r\}  -Am A,  /.,  a  heavy  load  or 
amount ;  £Ami5  uoitAim  ir>6|i 
cox>A"Lt:.A  Aift}  he  fell  into  a  deep 
slumber. 

L>  -rntA,  a.     S^ee 


r,  -A,  f.t  fruitfulness. 
tAti,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  species 
of  white,  red-headed  maggot, 
destructive  to  corn,  to  the 
stomachs  of  horses,,  and  to 
potatoes. 

Cotunfl,  -4111  n,  m.,  sound,  report, 
noise. 

Co^i  Ann  AC,  -Aige,  a.,  heavy  rolling 
(of  waves). 


-Aift,  ^.  'd.j  m.,  a  mon- 
ster, a  misshapen  creature. 


boar  ;  a  hog,  a  boar  ;  a  shaggy 
rough  head  of  hair  (  = 


ofi 
I 


CAifiT:,  'y.  ^r.  and  wiir.,  I  slay,  I 

fall  ;  I  am  killed, 

oficAti,  "^t1*  w-'  ^a^j  departure, 

death. 

OJICAII,  -AIJI,  ??».,  wealth,  riches, 

abundance. 

oftcfiAim,  -cAji,  v.  tr.  and  i?i^r.,  I 

fall  or  perish  •  I  slay. 
fictnSiTn,  -t»5A"6  v.  i-r.  and  intr,, 
engender,  I  fructify. 
tmAc,  -Ai5-    m.j    increase,   ex- 

pansion ;    state  of  being  preg- 

nant, springing  (of  animals)  ;  in- 

crease, added  strength  ;  y.  rdji- 

mAi5,  used  as  adj.,  as  bo  t:6fi- 

rnAi5,  a  springer. 
CoitThAifteAc,  -tnje,  a,,  watchful, 

on  guard, 
Co  [tin  An,  *Atn,jȣ.  id.}  m.)  a  roaring 

sound,  a    rumbling    noise  ;     a 

whirlwind;  cotim-dti   ^AOtte,  a 

whirlwind;    nijt  A-nn  ^cc  roi-u 

A5«f  co|tir)An,  he  is  of  no  ac- 

count, I  do  not  fear  anything 

he  can  do  to  me  (Don."]. 
CojimAnAd,  -Ai$e,  a.,  noisy,  ramb- 

ling, turbulent. 
Cojtm.Af,  -Atfj  m.,  act  of  grumbling, 

murmuring,,  esp.,  grumbling  at 

one's  food;  ctn*o  AH  cro|(iHAif  1 

mbeAt  An   00^15,  the  grumb- 

ler's portion  in  the  mouth  of  the 

hungry, 
Cofim^rtmDe,  g.  id.,  pL  -"ote,  m.,  a 

grumbler;     one    w3io    is    dis- 

satisfied with  his  food  ;   a  calf, 

etc.,  that  refuses  to   drink   its 

milk. 
Uoftmtiijim,  vl.  -jitriAcand  -•ujAB6J 

v.  intr.,  I  grow,  increase,  aug- 

ment. 

Coftn,  an  oven  ;  a  kiha.    See  fo-jiti. 
CoftiiA,  y.  id.,  pi.  -AnJe,  m.t  a  lord, 

a  prince,  a  sovereign  j  a  proper 

name. 
CofiriAiL,   -AtA>  /.,   a    turning,   a 

striking  one  thing  against  an- 

other. 
UoftHAH,  -Aiti,  pi.  id.,  m,}  a  heap 

(Mon.,  Sup.]. 
CofuiAp,  -Aip,  pi,  icL,  and  -^ 

?«..,  a  turnip  (ALt  A.). 


con 


(    747    ) 


COS 


Co-fitioj,  -6150,  -654,  /.,  a  lime- 

kiln ;  dim.  of  coftti  J  pr°p.  f  Oft- 

1165. 
Co-jin  61  ft,  -d-fiA,  -otttfoe,  w.,  a  turner 

with  a  lathe. 
Co-fip,  £.  "cuiitp,^.  w&,  »i.,  a  round 

paunch,  a  big  belly. 
CojipAc,  -Aije?  «.,  having  a  round 

paunch,  big-bellied. 
Co-ppAcAn,  -Am,  £>£.  id,  »i.,  a  round  - 

paunched  fellow. 
Co-{tpAn,  -Ain,  pi,  id.,  m.,  a  crab- 

fish  ;  a   frog;    also  a  kind   of 

edible    sea-weed  (soiuet.   pron. 

cfiopAn  )  ;  a  lump  of  earth,  a  clod. 
Coco's,  -6156,  -654,  /.,  a  stout, 

strong     girl  ;     ni5t     -peAji     50 

rnbiorm     bo-oo       Aige    HA    50 
A  cftu-oAnn  i 


n,  -A*O,  v.   *r.}  I  make 

round. 
Cotitt<v6,    -jttA,    m.,    heaping    or 

piling  ;  amassing. 
ConttAim,  -A-O,  ^.  ^r.,  I  heap  up, 

pile,  amass. 
CoiiftAiii,   -Aith,  m.,  a  f<rwake/'  a 

visit  to  a  sick  or  dead  person, 

a  watch,  a  guard  ;  a  funeral  (  U.). 
C6*t<ttdTTiAim,  vl.  -|<Ani,  I  visit,  call 

to  see,  wake,  watch,  guard. 
CoftttAn,  -Ain,  pL  id.,  m.r  a  heap,  a 

pile,  a  hillock. 
CotifA    (for   rAjifA),    over    them, 

beyond  them  ;    co^rA  is  used 

in  M.  ;  also  uojip  UA,  cA^f  CA. 
Co^tr,  tottc,    $ee  uAtt^. 
CojitAc,   -Aijej  ».,  fruitful,  pro- 

ductive. 

ije,    a.,    fruitful 


iriAit,    -iiit  A,    a.,    fruitful, 
prolific. 

otiCA-mlAct:,  -^,/.,  fruitfulness. 
ojtuAOO,  -Aoitie,  /.,  confidence  ; 
sola  dependence  on  ;  oeit;  1 
•ouo-|icAOid  te  f  ciVLiti5,  having 
nothing  but  a  shilling  ;  1  -oroti- 
CAOit>  te  tiAon  thAC  AthAin,  de- 
pending solely  on  one  son; 
P.  O'C.  says  tro-|irAot)  =  coiii;AODj 
some  think  t>ei£  i  x>cojirAoib  = 


bett  AS  rAOAiticcAOit>,  certainly 
the  verb  t>obei-jnm  is  used  with 
CAOO  in  the  sense  of  confiding 
in,  depending  solely  on  ;  the 
common  pron.  is  1  -octjfiCAOio  in 
M  '.  ;  rf.  1  -ouAotti  te. 


ojiuoACj    -Aie,    a.,     a 
reliable,  to  be  depended  on. 

UojfCAobAim,  -At),  v.  intr.}  I  trust, 
confide  in,  depend  upon. 

CoftCAobt-Ac,  -Ai§6j  a.,  confidingm, 
rely  ing  on,  trusting  ;  ass.,,  one  that 
trusts  or  confides  in  another. 

UofiuAobt-cxcu,  -A,  f.t  confidence, 
reliance,  dependence. 

COftru  151111,  --ugA-o,  v.  tr.}  I  compel, 
force. 

CofiUToe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -x»te,  m,,  a 
pursued  person,  a  tory,  a  robber, 
a  highwayman  ;  a  persecuted 
person. 

Cojitnjim,  -ujAX),  ^.  ir.,  I  pursue, 
search  for,,  seek,  enquire  for  ;  I 
persecute. 

Cojitniyceoitt,  -O]IA,  -oiju-oe,  ?«-.,  a 
pursuer. 

Cojiu-pcA-ti,  -A1-J1,  aw.,  massacre, 
slaughter,  destruction. 

Cop,  beginning.    See  ctif, 

CofAc,  -Ai§,  m.,  commencement, 
beginning,  front,  face;  origin, 
foundation  ;  A|t  rof  A6}  in  front, 
in  the  foremost  place  ;  gs.  as  a.  : 
An  cof  cofAi^,  the  fore-leg; 
rofAC  nA  tAinie,  the  thumb  side 
of  the  hand  ;  '-un  uor-Ai5,  first, 
at  first  (£7ora.)=Aji  cuf  j  reA6c 
*un  rof  A15,  coming  on,  proceed- 
ing, getting  on  (Don.'). 

CofAToeAcr,  -A,  f.}  chieftaincy, 
leadership. 

opcAijie,  g.  id.,  pi.  -jii-oe,  m.,  an 
ambassador. 

opcAji,  -xM|t,  pL  id,,,  an  army,  a 
host,  a  military  expedition  ;  a 
sept,  a  tribe,  a  family  on  migra- 
tion. 

t),  v.  tr.  and  intr.} 
in  (with  AfO,  "^>o  rof- 
n«i5  fe  A^i  e"6eAnATh,  he  began 
to  doit  ;  •oocofntu^  fe  Ai|t,  he 
began  to  attack  or  scold  him  ; 
HA  TiutttiAijce  peo 


COS 


(     748    ') 


CttA 


*|c.,  let  us  begin  these  prayers, 
etc.  (a  formula  at  the  opening  of 
family  prayers). 

OJT,  m.j  silence  ;   rAirn  im'  rofc, 
I  am  silent ;     bi  1*0'  tof  c,   be 
silent,  hold  your  tongue  ! 
ofrA6,   -Ai£e,  a.,  silent,   mute  ; 
taciturn. 

orrAiin,  -AT),  v.  intr.f  I  cease,  am 
silent  or  mute. 

6fuAt,  -Ail,  m.,  arrogance,^ pride, 
*oo  "cti.&cr'pA'o  A"ji  c.  como'|i'CAt|A 
le  -peAftAcom,  who  would  pre- 
sume to  compare  themselves 
with  champions  (JS.  E.).  'See 


ige/a.,  presumptious, 

arrogant. 
Cofctnsim,  -UJA-O.  v.  intr.j  I  stop, 

rest.  •     *' 

Cof  U§AX>  (coftiujA-o),  -m^te,  m., 

beginning,  introduction,  onset  ; 

origination. 
Uof  uijim,  -USA-O,  v.  tr.  and  iraZr,  I 

begin,  commence  (with  Aft).    In 

Con.  it  is  often  followed  by  Ag, 

in  C7".  by  A  (t>o)  with  v£.     See 


Cor,  feminine,  female,  often  as  a 
prefix  ;  rou3  coc-oAtl,  mewa- 
&nw?i  fcemineum. 

COZJA,  ^.  irf.,  ^.  -Ai"6e,  m.,  the 
rower's  seat  in  a  boat  (O'Br.}. 
See  co6r. 

c,  -Aije,  a.,  precipitous. 
Acu,  -A,  /.,  a,  stuttering,  a 
tottering. 

otouAttAC,  -Aij,  TO.,  rushes 
pounded  and  prepared  for  the 
making  of  a  btiAji-AC,  or  spancel 


,  -U5A-6,  v.  tr,.  I  desire, 
wish  for,  have  an  appetite  for  ; 
cor  I  Aim,  id. 

fiA,  indeed,  in  truth,  however  ; 
indeed,  then,  just,  also,  to  wit, 
videlicet,  likewise  ;  rfiA  .  .  . 
iA|Utri,  used  like  Lat.  quidem 
.  .  .  vero  ;  Gr.  (JL'BV  .  .  .  <5e  ; 
ci-6  (51^6)  rfu  Acr,  however, 
howbeit,  albeit;  rtiA,  used  by 
Connacht  writers  for  u|tAu  =  An 
At,  when;  in  Con.  and  U. 


poetry  r-ftAc  =  when,  is  usual  : 
CJIAC  jeobAiti  mo  fceAlA,  when 
you  get  the  word. 
ftActAif,  -e,  /.,  things  in  an  un- 
untidy  condition  ;  trash  ;  r^ 
An  ueAC  TIA  t|(A6lAif,  the  house 
is  in  disordv  (jV.  Con.  ). 
ftAcz;,  -A,  m.,  act  of  treating  of, 
speaking,  talking  of,  recounting; 
discussion,  treatise  ;  bargaining, 
trading  ;  demand,  custom,  trade  : 
CA  r.  w6|t  Aije,  he  has  great 
custom,  does  a  great  trade 
(Cork]  ;  act  of  journeying, 
travelling  ;  recourse  ;  CA7lAx> 
u(Acr,  a  trading  port  (G.  Wai.). 
,  -A.  m.,  a  bank  or  shore  of  a 
river  ;  the  foot-sole  ;  rftACC 
f  rocA,  the  vamp  of  a  stocking, 
6  bAtAf  50  bonn-rjiAcr,  from 
head  to  foot. 

jiAcrA'd,  -ATO,  m.f  a  tradition,  a 
discourse,  a  treatise,  a  descrip- 
tion ;  a  contract,  the  act  of 
bargaining. 

tAdrAitj  -At  A,  f.,  a  negotiation, 
a  trade. 

tAcrAim,  vl.  rfiAcr,  v.  4ntr.t  1 
discuss,  treat  (of,  Aft),  discourse 
about,  I  describe,  announce. 

,  .1.  cttAcu,  act  of  jour- 
neying through,  passing  over. 
tAcrAifie,  g,  id.,  pi.  -ttt-oe,  m.t 
one  that  treats  of  or  discourses 
on  a  subject,  a  recorder,  an 
historian. 

tAccAltn-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --oce,  m.,  a 
negotiator. 

tATDAti,  -Am,  pL  id.,  m.f  a  back 
load,  a  back  burthen; 

•UAtAC,  id. 

See 
See  c-fiAi^. 


of  draining,  emptying,  ebbing, 
subsiding,  act  of  drawing 
liquid  ;  A$  UJIAJJA-O,  ebbing  (of 
the  tide),  A^  tionA'6,  flowing 
(of  the  tide). 

oe,    indec.    a.,    mournful, 
tragic. 

iA5Ait>eAcr,  -A,  f.,  tragedy  vu 
general  ;  a  tragedy. 


(    749    ) 


cn-d 


-A-o,  v.  tr,  and  intr.,  I 

drain,  dry  up,  I  ebb. 
CtiA5-OAile,   m.,   a  town    on  the 

strand  or  shore;    a  name   for 

Dundalk,     orig.    CttAig    t>Aite 

(Baile's    Strand),   surviving    as 

t)Aite  nA  C<jtA5A  =  Seatown,  por- 

tion of  Dundalk. 
CtiA§tAc,  -AI£,  m.,  a  want,  a  lack- 

ing ;  dryness,  drought. 
CttAJ-tto-o,  m.,  a  road  or  way  by 

or  through  a  strand  or  shore  ; 

a  strand-road. 
CftAStn-oe,  g*  id.,  pl-  -"oce,  m.,  a 

tragedian. 
CttAig,  -A&A  pi.  id.,  /.,  the  shore, 

the  strand,  the  beach. 
CttAij-oiotAfi,    -Aifi,   m.,    scurvy- 

grass. 
t/pAi$eAttAd,  -tiAi§,  -TiAigfr,  m.,  a 

lazy  person. 
CftAijjce,  £>.  a-,  dried  up,  drained 

out,  ebbed.  ; 

eAd,  -ttg,  m.,  a  foot  ;  somet, 
t.,  the  feet. 
AC;,  -ti§,  m.,  a  stiffiaess  in 

the   wrisi   caused    by    manual 

labour,  etc.   (Glare)  ;  in-  Aran, 


.  .  ,  .  -m-oe,  m.,  the 
horizontal  rope  which  retains 
the  other  ropes  used  in  binding 
a  thatched  house,  a  hay-stack,- 
etc.,  in  their  places  ;  also  a  lath 
in  roofing. 

ttAitrnri,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tn-oe,  m.t  a 
withered  stalk  of  meadow  grass, 
usually  one  of  the  strong 
blades  in  a  tuft  of  grass;  a 
**  thranneen  "  or  grass  blade, 
somet,  used  to  free  the  stem  of  a 
smoking  pipe;  the  herb  bertnet; 
a  dart,  an  arrow,  anything  that 
pierces  or  bores  (trfiAiitti-n,  *^0- 
pAt,  -Ait,  -AtuA,  m.,  a  fishing  net 
that  drags  the  very  bottom  of 
the  bay  (A). 

ti-Anstxvm,  -Aim,  m,.,  bustle,  con- 
fusion, disorder,  hurrying  to 
and  fro;  conflict. 
^AodA-p,  -CCA,  m.,  abating,  ^ex- 
haustion  ;  JATI  cftAO^A'o,  with- 
out ceasing. 


TtlAOCA-O,   V.    tr.,   I 

lessen,  abate,  drain,  subdue,  ex- 

haust;  I   weary,    worry,   wear 

out  ;  TA  An  teAnb  X>A  tjiAOCA'6, 

the  child  is  becoming  exhausted, 

is  on  the  verge  of  expiring. 
€JIAOCT;A,   p.    a.,   worn   out,    ex- 

hausted, worried. 
UjtAo'OATi,  -Am,  $1'  id.t  m.,  a  small 

louse.     See  u^io^eA-OAti. 
CtiAoitte,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ti-oe,  /.,  the 

tide  (Don.)* 
t/fi  AOHA,  g.  id.,  and  -AIJ,  ^)?.  -ii>e, 

m.,   a   corncrake  ;    co-otA-6    AH 

r^AorjA  6nJAr,  may  you  sleep 

as    the    corncrake,    that  ia  an 

all-night  watching. 
Ct^ontii-oe,  g,  i$ty  pi,  .-6te,  m.,  an 

idle,  lazy  fellow  ;  rtiAonAitie,icZ. 
CftAOfVuiJirn,  -USA-O,  I  congratu- 

late (with  -oo):  -oo  -pofA-6   t)o 

t|tAOftti5A^>  TDtnu,  to  congratu- 

late   you    on    your    marriage 

(Bearra).  ' 
CjiApAn     (rA-jipA-n),    -A-m,    mv     a 

bunch,  a  cluster,  an  edible  sea- 

weed.   • 
CftAptAip  ,  -e,/.,  a  mixture  of  food  ; 

bad  food.    See  u-pA6tAip  . 
C-fiArcAiftT;,  -A|tcAj  f.  ,  act  of  over- 

throwing ;    prostrating  ;    over- 

throw, destruction. 
CtiArcA-fiAim,  vl.  t:|iAfcAi-fir,  v.  tr., 

I  overthrow,  I  knock  down,  lay 

low,  defeat. 
C-p-AfCAtitAd,  -Aije,  o.,  causing  to 

fall,  prostrating,  defeating. 


one   that   overthrows    or   lays 

prostrate. 
CftApriA,  prep,  and  fle?,,  athwart, 

across,  from  side  to  side,  as  prep. 

with  gen.  ;  tr-fiAp  tiA  TJA  f  t^ibue, 

across      the     mountains;     A^ 

5AbAil  r^A-pnA,  crossing   over, 

stretching  across  ;  also  u-fieAf  n.d. 
Ctt^fnAd,  -Aise,  a.,  cross,  forward. 
CftAf  nAcc  (rAftf  nAcc),  -A,/.,  cross- 

ness, forwardness. 
CftAfnAi-oeAdtv  -A,  /.,  interruption 

in  conversation  (Mayo). 
Cft-Af  nAn,  -Am,  ^,  i^.,  wi.,  a  ledge, 

cross-beam,  a  joist,  a  bearer. 


(    750    ) 


cne 


-  6,  v.  tr>,  I  con- 

tradict, forbid,  oppose,  gainsay. 

UjiAfCA  =  ufiAtr-f  o,  this  time  or 
season;  50  cft-ipc-A,  hjtherto. 

UftA£,  -A,  ^.  fc^.>  and  -Ann  A,  m., 
time,  occasion,  season,  the  time 
of  day,  canonical  hour,  prayer 
time ;  a  natural  day,  24  hours  : 
An  -cy&t,  u|Ur:  (commonly  t^-tAt;, 
cjtA  in  #.  and  27.),  when,  as 
soon  as ;  C-JIAC  615111,  at  some 
time  or  other;  At)  cftA£  f  m,  then, 
at  that  time  ;  AncftAU,  un- 
timely ;  A£  -oeAiiArri  CftAUA, 
keeping  the  canonical  hours  ;  1 
ti-Arn  Jf  1  t>i;ft.At;,  in  good  time  ; 
•UAin  Aj;uf  cjiAuJust  then;  JAC 
tie  utiAt,  every  other  day ;  -cyac 
M-6  (also  cftAt),  a  meal  (Don.}. 

CttACAtbAit,  -th  1*4,  ct.,  timely,  sea- 
sonable  ;  C-JIACAC  £<#. 

CttAtAmUAcu,  -A,  /.,  timeliness, 
seasonableness. 

Cft  AtnoriA,  #.  id., pi.  -nt:A  and  -Ai-oe, 
m.,  evening ;  -urn  c.,  at  even- 
tide ;  c.  1  troiu,  this  evening ;  u. 
irro6,  last  evening  ;  r.  1  mbAjtAC, 
to-morrow  evening;  •Affo-'CfiAr- 
tiotiA,  afternoon ;  -oinfn,  dim., 
evening  late. 

CttArtt46,  -A1J,  m.,  stalks,  stems 
of  grass  j  darts,  arrows,  piercers, 
or  borers. 

Ct^rtMt>e,  gf.  ^.,  w.}  an  idle,  help- 
less  person  (JS3lk.t  Sup.). 

Ct^ACui-de,^.  id.,pl.  -T>te,  m.,  a  cock 
who  crows  regularly  at  the  same 
hour  every  morning, 

Utte,  prep,  [in  pronom.  combina- 
tions, rjiiom  or  rfiim,  r|tfr  or 
rtttoc,  ctii-o  (»!.)»  trtiite  (/".), 
u-ftinn,  rr|n'o,  cftiouA,  with  art, 
often  cjief  AH,  rfief  HA,  also zrftf-o 
An  (prefixes  n  to  r^.  or poss.  adj. 
pron.)],  through,  by  means  of  ; 
u-pe  n-A  ceite  (t|tix>  A  c.,  U.}, 
mixed  up,  in  confusion;  rfie 
n-A  c-poi'De,  through  his  heart; 
r-fii'-o  AH  scopyaG,  through  the 
swamp;  cjti'o  Ati  AtiAinn, 
through  the  river;  -c^6  6neAf- 
UACCJ  by  means  of  gentleness ; 
it  denotes  a  state  of  permeation, 


as,  CA  An  edit  ujie  t:eini-6,  the 
wood  is  on  fire;  CA  5-piof  nAc 
ctiiom-fA  ArA  fir>,  who  knows 
but  this  is  through  me  ;  r-pe  n-A 
^corrijiAT)  -661  b,  while  they  were 
speaking  ;  -oo'n  mbAnnrrjiAcr 
beAnnmgeAf  tjifo  peA-jitA,  I 
greeted  the  women  in  English 
(Afon.  song)  ;  somet.  governs  a 
clause:  z:{ie  HA  T)AOine  feo  6eit 
Ann,  on  account  of  these  people 
being  there  ;  u-jte  5  An  beit  AJI 
meifce,  on  account  of  not  being 
drunk.  In  such  clauses,  cft6  = 
i  -o^AOib,  mAfi  geAtt  AJI,  fc.  ; 
with  rnAti,  inasmuch  as  ;  ctie 
mAft  ctjir  p6,  inasmuch  as  he 
fell  ;  ufte  is  now  pron.  ufti,  and 
the  latter  form  is  found  in 
0.  Ir. 

C|ieA5,  -eioe,  -A,  /.,  a  tribe,  a 
family,  a  race  ;  a  house,  a  home, 
as  in  phr.,  ni't  ng  HA  cfteAb 
Ai^e,  he  has  neither  house  nor 
home  (Ker.}.  See  also  Sup. 

C-jieAOAC,  -Aije,  a.,  pertaining  to  a 
tribe  or  family,  as  subs.,  a  house- 
holder. 

CfieAbAC,  -AI§,  -Aise,  w,,  a  plough- 
man. 

CfteAbAc,  -Ai5,  m.,  winter  cresses, 
winter  rocket, 

CtteAOACAp,  -Aif  ,  m.,  great  feats  ; 
o&o  a  tribe,  a  family  (M.). 

CfteADA  ctruic,  m.,  a  plough  (E.R.  ). 

CfieAOA-6,  -btA,  m.,  the  act  of 
ploughing. 


a  husbandman,  a  ploughman  ; 


,  -bA-6,  I  plough,  make 
furrows  in  ;  A^  r|ieA5A"6  TIA 
•oronti,  ploughing  the  waves 
(McD.). 

teAbAit<e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -tn-oe,  m.,  a 
husbandman,  a  ploughman  ;  also 
a  householder. 

tteAbAi-peAcc,  -A,  /.,  ploughing 
tilling. 

fieAbAn,  -Am,  ^.  ^'c?.,  w.,  a  tribune 
(PluvJset,  0*2!.,  etc.). 
|teAbAnuA-}i,  -Aift,  wi»,  a  syllabub, 
sour  milk 


cne 


(    751    ) 


e,  a,.,  strong,   firm, 
robust  ;      also     discreet  ;     rni- 
fi,  indiscreet. 


,  ra.,  a  tribe,  a  family, 
a  household. 


trouble,    disturb;     ^ 

-A"t>,  id. 
C-jteAbfAf,    -Aiji,    n*.,   a    pair    of 

trousers  (A.). 
C-jieAbuACj  -AI  5,  -Aige,  m.,  a  plough- 

man, a  husbandman, 
CtteAbtn-oe,  g.  id.  pi.  --ote,  m.,  a 

ploughman. 
CfteAclAifc,   -e,    --roe,   /.,   a  dis- 

ordered rabble,  as  a  crowd  of 

men  returning  drunk  from  the 

fair    escorted     by   others    not 

drunk  ;    UA    -c.   nic-ft   45  CCACC 

AtMAfi  tS-OA-t-o  (Don.}, 
CtteAt>,  -A,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  herd,   a 

flock,  a  drove, 
Ctte'A'OAC,  -41  ge,  a.,  rich  in  flocks, 

abounding  in  troops. 
Cfi4A"OAi-6eActr,  -A,/".,  the  herding 

of  cattle,  •c-jie'A'OAc'c,  tc£; 
Cfte'A'dAn,  -Atn,  wt.,  a  fast  for  three 

days  ;  the  ember  days. 
Cfte'A'OAnAc,  -xMJe,  a.,  lasting  for 

tliree  days  ;  tftof  CA-O   r:.,  three 

days'  fast. 
Cft€AT>AnAf,  -Aifj  m.,  a  fast,  esp. 

a  fast  of  three  days. 
Utie-At>-6ine,   w.  and  /.,   a  tribe, 

race  (poet.). 
Cjie'A'otn'oe,  g.  id.,  pi,  -•ore,  w.,  a 

shepherd. 

ClieA-'poSAtt,  ^c.    See  tfti'o--po£Ati, 
C^eAS,    -A,    -A-nnA,   f.,    a    spear^ 

trident  ;  a  spear  used  in  fish- 

ing ;   anything  that  pierces  or 

bores. 
UfteA^A-o,  -SUA,  m.,  a  piercing  or 

boring. 
CfteASAim,  -5A-6,  v.  £r.,  I  pierce 

with  a  spear,  I  bore,  perforate. 
UfteAJAttte,  g.  id.,  pi.  --jn-oe,  m., 

a  drill-borer,  a  piercer. 
CtieAS&ffoeAC,  -'oiS6*  a->   trium- 

phant, exulting. 
CtteAS^i-n'oeAr,  --oif,^.  icZ.,  m.»  a 

triumph,  royal  triumph. 


the  act  of 


t>isirn> 

I  exult,  I  triumph. 
|teA5'OA>6J   -*OCA, 
piercing. 

tieAtt,  -A,  ^)Z.  i^.  and  -Anti  A,  /., 
a  short  space,  an  interval,  a 
pause  ;  a  fit  ;  a  "  turn.  "  in  one's 
character  ;  tig  pe  5r»A  c^ieAtL- 
AnnAit)  Ai|i,  it  (the  work)  comes 
on  him  in  fits,  he  works  fitfully 
(P.  op  Plenties,  Don.)  ;  CA  kO|ioic- 
t$&AL\,  inf  ATI  ipeAft,  "there  is 
something  in  the  man  that  can- 
not i.u  relied  on"  (Don.). 

^vl,  in  phr.  tuic  ATJ  cfiiptt 
Aft  An  cfieAtt/  AI-JI,  he  failed 
utterly  (^V.  Cfew.)  ;  ttiir  An 
•oinolt  A-}\  An  -or|teAl1  Ai|t,  ic^. 
(Galway}\  -o-piollpron.  -ofuiitt. 
The  latter  form  shows  that 
c-jtiott,  •oftiott  are  merely  repe- 
titions of  the  principal  word 


l^  -A,  »i.,  battle. 
l-Aifie,  S'.  *c?.,  jp^.  -fn-oe,  m., 
one   who    works    by    fits    and 
starts  ;  an  eye-servant. 

C-fteAllArh,  -Aim  and  -AtrjnA,  m., 
apparel  ;  military  weapons. 

C^eAltArhAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  armoured^ 
accoutred  for  battle. 

CfteAltAf  ,  -Aif  ,  m.,  a  short  space 
of  time.  See  rfieAll. 

U-jieAmtJijim,  -U^A-D,  v.  tr.,  I  bind, 
tie,  fasten. 

C|t6An,  g.  uf  em,  m.,  strength  ;  it 
occurs  in  Oss.  Poems,  and  is  in 
spoken  use  in  Don.  ;  CA  cn^An 
^Ae-otl^e  Aige,  he  has  plenty 
of  Irish  ;  the  common  answer 
to  CA  me  AS  -o^eim  50  "bptnl 
neAjic  ^•Ae'Ottse  A^AC  in  Don. 
is  UA  eft  eAn. 

CfieAn,  -6ine,  a.}  strong,  mighty, 
brave,  valiant,  impetuous,  power- 
ful, vigorous,  virile  ;  50  fi6- 
cn^An,  very  bravely. 

CfteAnA  (•cjiiAn,  a  third),  thirds,  a 
triduum,  TJ-jieAtiA  nA  Cin^-cijfe, 
the  three  days  before  or  after 
Whit  Sunday,  esp.  three  days 
of  prayer  or  fasting  ;  the 
Rogation  Days.  See  ctte 


(    752 

>,  a,,  in  thirds,  tri- 
partite. 
Cft eAnAc,  -Aije,  a.,  skilled,  expert; 

CjieAtiAc  AH   SAC  AOti  r^eot^. 

skilled  in  everything  (£r.). 
CHGAIIA'OJ  -nrAj  ?w.j  a»  lamentation, 

wailing, 
C<fieAT»-Ai'6ti|'eAc,  -fijS) «.,  terrible 

in  might. 
C-jieAnAirn,  -AT>,  v.  intr.,  I  lament, 

wail,  cry. 
Cfte.dHAr,  -Aif3  tw.,  strength,  power, 

bravery,  valour,  chivalr". 
C|teAriAf AC,  -Aije,  a.,  lai  anting, 

wailing;  50  u-fieAtiAfAC,  \ourn- 

fully. 

m.,    a    profound 


firm- 


) 


n,  w.,  a  mighty  twist  or 

turn. 
Cji£.<m-cofAc,      -Atge,     a., 

footed,  active-footed. 
Ctte^n-cumAf,  m.,  great  power. 
Cfie'.An-'FoSAi'U,  /•>  violent  seizure, 

robbery  with  violence. 
Cfj^ri-'UfriAc,    -A156,   a.,    strong- 

handed. 
Cfte-Mi-lAOc,  ?».,  a  strong  warrior, 

a  champion,  a  brave  hero. 
ttte"ATi~lArr^6,  -^136,  #.,  fiercely 

flaming  (Kta.,  T.  S.). 

1-ije,  ».,  strong,valiaut. 
/.j  a  strong  sea. 
,  m.,  a  brave  host. 
e,  /.,  heavy  weight. 
-ATI  A,  /v  act  of 

beating  or  smiting  bravely. 

tie-Atvctnte,  /*,  an  inundation,  a 

strong  flood. 

fteAfitA,  pf.  «1,  m.,  art,  science; 

knowledge  j    deeds  ;    quah'fica- 

tions,  accomplishments,  gifts. 

ft^Af,  -^  w.»  treason;  treachery  ; 

-dbfolom  A  -o'lmcis  i  -O^Q^, 

Absolom  who  became  a  traitor 

(M.   MacArdU)  ;  Aft  ciS  ji-pAi-oe 

cf  eAf  e  1  ti-A^Aix)  TIA  "ot:)i6iTi- 

peA|i  ?  was  it  a  traitorous  busi- 

ness   against  the   brave   men  ? 


-A,  .  i£2,,  /.,  a  stroke,  a 
battle,  a  fray,  a  skirmish  ;  a 
battle-rank. 


cue 


.  a.,  third:  An  t:|teAf 
/AI  the  thii'd  day. 

,  cowz^.  rtieife,  a.,  strong 
.  esoept  in  wmp.  and  super}. 
,  through,  etc.,  form  of  rfie 
(which  see),  used  before  the 
article  AH,  TJA. 

C-jieAp  AC,  -Aije,  a.t  of  or  belonging 

to  a  fight,  fray,  or  "battle;  warlike. 

C-fteAfAtiiAit,  -tiitAj  a.,  delighting 

in  battle  or  fray  ;  warlike. 
C-jieAf-beAn,amiddle-agedwoman. 
Cite-dpc,     m.,     a     saw  ;     rf*eAp  c 
geAftftcA   cjteAftiA,    a   circular 
saw  (Om.)  ;  r-jnof  c  (^4rm.)  ;  prop. 
,  which  see. 


t:,  -]c. 

.  a.,  thirteenth. 

.,    soreness   be- 
tween the  toes  caused  by  per- 
spiration, etc.  (Aran). 
fieA-pnA,  ad.  and  prep.,  crosswise, 
across,  over.    See 


teAf~fttiArAii,  -Ai|t,  m.,  a  battle 
rout.  ' 

teAfui$itn,  --U^A-O,  v.  ST.,  I  fight, 
contest;  fin  e  An  cuip  gti^i 
t-tieAftjiJeAf  orir  e,  that  is  tjie 
reason  why  J  contested  it 
against  you  (?). 

-jieArA,  g,  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  plas- 
ter, poultice. 

fieAtAn,  -Ai«6j  a.,  vast,  huge, 
enormous. 

fteAt;An,  ~4in,  pL  id.,  m.,  a  foot; 
a  track,  a  trace  ;  as  a.,  strong- 
footed. 

ieAtAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  n>,>  a  billow, 
wave,  high  water. 
ieAtAn-nioft,   -rhoine,   ^-,    enor- 
mous  (of  a  fire). 

eA-cwi-ji,  -ufiA,  -it»e,  w.,  a  traitor; 
now.  also  C|ieA^«fi. 

;,  -A,/.,  treason. 
JSee 


.,  a  tribe-  command- 
ing  woman. 

tiei-oeATi,  --6m,  m,.,  a  space  of  three 
days;  r^opcxro  rttei-oi-n,  a  three 
days'  fast  ( 


(    753    ) 


ft*.j  a  king  of  companies. 

cc,  -A,  /.,  inspiration 
(from  r-jteifMu,  a  blast,  a  puff, 
Lat.  crepitus), 

f  -51110,  /.,   act  of  for- 
saking, abandoning. 
teiseAtiiMf,  -Aif,  w.,  desertion, 
abandonment. 

ieijvo,  -j-oe,  -eAniiA,/.,  a  click, 
a  stitch,  gripe,  a  shooting  pang  ; 
Jigfy  trouble,  tribulation  :  mo 

,  oh  woe.  alas  I 
>  v&.  -seAti,  -5111,  -spin  and 
-ginr,  v.  tr.t  I  forsake,  abandon, 
desert,  leave,  fail  ;  I  fade  ;  in  U. 
the  vl,  -cueigbeAt  is  used. 

,  /.      See   ctteiseAn   and 


. 

-  a.,  forsaken,  abandoned; 
faded. 

tt^isteoiti,  -OftA,  -oiju-oe,  m.,  a 
deserter,  a  forsaker. 

tteitif,  -e,  /.,  waste,  refuse  ; 
•oem  fe  cpeilif  t>tieitif  -oe,  he 
converted  it  into  refuse  ;  ip  rno-ji 
tiorn  At>  cueitir  ACA  inV  -OIAI-D 
6eAti  A,  -I  think  it  too  much  I  haye 
wasted  or  destroyed  already. 

ti&thfe,  flr-  id->f't  a  space  of  time, 
season,  period  ;  i 


» 

hunt,"  at  last  ;    pron.   cttefOf  e 

(Jlf.s  except  in  jpoetf.)- 
CtieitnreACc,  -A.,/.,  change,  vieis- 

aituae. 
Ctv^iti-tnte,  w.,  a  strong  scion  or 

champion. 
Ctieine,  9-  *&->/•>  strength  ;  might, 

power. 
Ctt&n-f  e^fi,  ^->  a  strong  man,  a 

champion,  a  brave  man,  a  mighty 

man. 
€fi6ni-ttitttr»,  --jut,  v.  w*y,,  I  run 

vigorously. 


teinfi«t«5    -wit1*       -    *-»    m-' 
wooden  plate,  a  trencher  (-d.). 
i.-pltodr,  m.s  a  powerful  pro- 


- 

it,    -e,    />    victory,    triumph 
m»)  ;    strength    (Don.)  :    -oo 
c«Ai>6    A    tfteif    of  ciotin    An 
T\A"ouiti,  its  strength  was  super- 
natural. 


dieifcin,,  -e,/,,  a  compound  used 
by  weavers  to  prepare  warp ; 
also  -o-fteif  tin  and  fc^mif  in. 

Cfieife,  ^.  «£,  /.,  might,  power, 
force,  strength ;  also  corrvp,  and 
super,  of  u-fie^f,  strong  (o6s.). 

CtteifeAcr,  -xi,  /.,  strength ;  X>A 
utiei-pe^6c  6,  how  strong  soever 
he  may  be. 

Cfiei-pe^t,  inphr.  Aft  •oeife^'t  no 
xift  rrjieifeAt,  on  right  or  left 
side  (Con.).  S$e  taeif  e^t. 

CueifeAtfjxvitj  -thld,  a.,  strong, 
powerful,  vigorous. 

^^"PS1™!  •'I'WSA'o,  v.  intr.,  I  over- 
come,  prevail  against  (with  4ft) 

Cf  eifteAn,  -Am,  jp^.  a'c£.,  w,,  a  tress 
of  hair  ;  in  %>l.}  tresses. 

C-peit,  -e,  a.,  weak,  disabled,  faint, 
feeble. 

C|t£it:e,  ^r.  fcZ.,  /.,  weakness,  ignor- 
ance ;  rti£iteA6r,  id. 

U|i£nce,  j^Z.  y.,  good  qualities,  ac~ 
complishments ;  also  qualities, 
whether  good  or  bad  (the  word 
is  not  used  in  sing.). 

CjteiteAe,  -tige,  «.,  accomplished, 
virtuous. 

C-jieite-AmAit,  -mi^,  a.,  accom- 
plished, gifted. 

Cjieit-tA5,  -tAige,  <».,  weak,  ex- 
hausted. 

Ctt6it-tai-|ifeA6,  -fi5e>  *•>  weary 
to  exhaustion. 

C-jiettt*,  through  my  (cfte  mo). 

C-jieo,  ^.  i^.,  w-.,  status,  position, 
accommodation,  direction,  way, 
vicinity,  dwelling-place,  resi- 
dence, address  (i.e.,  postal  ad- 
dress) ;  i  n-4Oti  rjieo,  in  any 
plaoe  about ;  i  x>r;-peo  50,  so 
that ;  1  TDrfieo  An 
towards  the  door ; 
under  the  patronage  of  ; 
te4ptA,  sleeping  accommoda- 
tion ;  cjieo  te  tnite,  about  a 
mile  ;  SAtl  cAt/Ath  gAti  rjteo, 
without  land  or  dwelling,  desti- 
tute ;  Ag  gAbAit  An  t^eo,  pass- 
ing by ;  §Ab  f  e  AH  Cjieo,  b.e 
passed  by,  he  visited  (a  place)  ; 
rAitiis  f  e  inV  tyeo,  he  came  my 
way  or  in  my  direction ;  cuft  1 

80 


(    754 


•or|teo,  to  put  in  order,  set  to 
rights  ;  ru'l  u[teo  Ai|i,  he  can't 
be  found  ;  cAit>e  An  rjteo  ? 
where?  1  -orjieo  r*A  liAice  feo, 
about  this  place  or  neighbour- 
hood; i  -oujteo  -OWTC,  to  prove 
to  you  f  -oo  t>«Ail<  f  e  im'  ineo, 
I  met  him  ;  cf.  ce  ouAili?e<r6 


1  n-A  tfteo  = 
whom  should  he  meet,  Sc. 
Ok.  M,  ;  511  fi  DtiAitif-re  itn' 
tjieo,  until  I  met  you  (Btarra, 
song]  ;  a  place:  rA  re  YA  ctieo 
-pin,  he  is  in  that  place  ;  A  tfieo, 
his  address  (so  used  in  Mayo,  as 
well  as  in  M.}}  for  which  it  is  a 
handier  word  than  AIC  cotri- 
ntn-oce. 


. 

r,  -A,  /.,  direction,  near- 
ness,  approach  ;  1  -DC.  A  ctAi-onii, 
in  the  direction  of  his  sword. 

C^eottt-gtic,  -e,  a.,  skilfully 
strong. 

Ctieoifi,  gf.  -e  and  -ojtAc,  /., 
guidance,  conduct,  direction  ; 
strength,  force,  help;  progress 
of  events  ;  "oo  cA-pAT>  im3  tyeoip, 
there  crossed  my  path,  ,  I  met  ; 
^{11*0  ATI  c^teoifi  •oi-j?An  mo  ciAtt 
A5Am,  I  retained  my  senses 
throughout  the  course  of  events  ; 
•peA-ft  -oo  OAinr;  X)A  ttteoiti,  to 
•disable  or  slay  a  man,  to  make 
him  powerless  ;  bi  JAC  AOT> 
•p-wo  1  T>c.  AjAinn,  we  had  every- 
thing ready  (B.),  C^eo  is  often 
used  like  c^eoift  in  the  sense  of 
way,  direction,  etc. 

Cf  eotjij  -e>  and  -O-JIAC,  /.,  a  mould 
such  as  nailers  use  for  making 
the  heads  of  nails  (Con.}. 

CjieottAc,  -Aije,  a.,  active,  vigorous. 

CtieotiuS-<v6,  -tiijjce,  w.,  the  act  of 
guiding,  directing. 

Cfteottiai'oe,  g.  ui,>  pi.  --oue,  m.,  a 
guide,  a  leader. 

Cfteottuisnrt,  -11154-0,  v.  tr.,  I  guide, 
direct,  lead. 

CHeofwsteo-iti,  -O^A,  -oittToe,  ??i., 
a  guide,  leader,  conductor. 

Cneorim5te,£>.  a.,  guided,  directed; 
divided  evenly. 


*,  through,  etc.,  form  of  prep* 
'  used  before  the  article,  An, 


C|ii,  num.,  three  ;  u-fn'  titiAi-fie,  three 
times  ;  ^A  tjii,  thrice  ;  u}ii  -picix), 
three-score  j  c-jii  •picix>eA-6,  six- 
tieth. 

Cfii   for  r|te,    through,    etc.    See 


-JIIA,  older  form  of  cjte,  j 
itiAit,  -e,  and  rrjUAlA,/.,  a  design, 
a  purpose,  a  device,  a  project,  a 
trial  ;  t^iAil,  "oo  t)Anir:  Af  ttvl"°> 
to  make  a  trial  of  a  thing  (A.}. 
tiAitim,  vl.  r^iAl,  v.  tr.  and  intr.f 
I  plot,  project;  I  try,  experiment 
on  (A.). 

|HAtt,,  -A,  and  r|tiAttuA,  ?«,.,  the 
act  of  journeying  ;  a  march  ; 
proceeding,  having  recourse  to  ; 
act  of  preparing,  designing, 
plotting,  projecting  ;  AS  -out  A$ 
cttiAlt  o|tr,  going  to  you;  -pA 
•oeA-jiA  -oAm  uinAtl  -jiiAm  o-jic, 
A  tXdilincin  t)|iun,  was  the  rea- 
son why  I  had  ever  recourse  to 
thee,  0  Valentine  Brown  (O'lta.); 
peA-|i  cuiAttcA  An  -fioit),  a  .way- 
iarer  (M.poem]  ;  bi  A  tftiAtt  AJI 
§Aittitri,  he  was  going  to  G-al- 
way  ;  rnAft  A  mbi'ox>  mo  titiAtt, 
where  I  used  to  resort  (pron, 
ci-Alt  in  2S.  ^Cer.  :  A^  uiAtt  A|t  = 

AS      CttlAtt      A|t)  J      "DO      CtH|teAf 

AS  c-jiiAti  Aifi  e,  I  sent  it 
to  him  (W.  Cork}  ;  A  -oei-oi,  TIA 


me  'tftiAtt,  daddy,  do  not  be 
troubled  about  this  thing  I  am 
projecting  (Seamus  MacC.,  ace. 
to  Don.  tradition). 

C111AVU     See  c^eAtt. 

CtiiAtlAc,  -Ai5e,a.,  going,  proceed- 
ing ;  designing,  plotting,  pro- 
jecting. 

U^iAtlAimj  vl.t  cjiiAtt,  v,  intr.,  I 
journey,  proceed,  walk,  march, 
travel,  voyage,  go,  fare,  set  out, 
depart  (from,  6)  ;  I  have  re- 
course to,  I  go  to  (Aft)  ;  prepare, 
plan,  plot,  project  ;  tftixat  p  i 
ton  •06,  she  prepared  a  viaticum 
for  him  (Mayo  folk-tale). 


(    755    ) 


,  g.  id.  pL,  -fi-roe,  m., 
a  traveller,  wayfarer. 
jiiAtttriAf  AC,  -Aij;e,  a.,  hardwork- 
ing, industrious  (Con.}. 
jiiAtlrA,  a.,  prepared  (N.  Con.}. 
iiAn,   -A,    «?.,    the    third    part, 
one-third  ;     "6  A    •otrjtiAn,    two- 
thirds. 

ftiAnAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  three  by  three, 
of  the  third  part,  third. 

iAncAn,  -Ain,  pL  id.,  m.f  a  tri- 
angle, a  three-cornered  object  of 
any  kind,  etc. 

IAJI.    See  cftittfi. 

tiAttAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  of  or  belonging 
to  three  persons  or  things. 
HAU,  g.  uftiAir,  #/.  ^ftiArA,  m., 
a  chief,   chieftain,    lord,   noble, 
leader. 

tiAtAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  princely  ;  as 
subs.,  a  trophy. 

.,  2  $>£.,  through  you. 


iic,  -e,  a.,  frequent,  quick  ; 
nimble  ;  50  rfuc,  0/te  ;  the 
sense  "  often,  frequent/5  is  usual 
in  Sc.  G.  :  if  cjtic  A  -ouifc  •oom 
f  6-dttA'o  x\|i  mo  te^nn^n  5f  -A-ft 
mo  tijt,  often  it  has  awakened 
for  me  a  vision  of  my  love  and 
my  country  (song}. 
tice,  g.  id.  /.,  activity,  agility  j 
frequency  ;  trfticeAcu,  id. 
-fti-ce-AnnAC,  -^150,  a.}  three- 
headed. 

in,    m.,   a   triangle,    dim. 


ise>  a*j  triangular, 
three-cornered. 

t^'-cof  AC,  -Aije,  a.,  three-legged. 
tiit),  j^rc^.,  somet.  used  for  ufte, 
through,  by  means  of  j  CJIITJ  fin, 
through  that,  on  that  account  ; 
rtiit)    Am  AC,    wholty,    utterly, 
right  through  it. 
pi"0,  j9rejp.  jpr?i.,  3  s.,  through  him, 
it.    See  cfte. 
ii-"oeA3,  num.,  thirteen. 

,   -e,  /.,   a    three-branched 
torch  or  taper  ;  brilliance,  radi- 
ance ;   cf.  10-ntAf  3  which  see. 
nlif,  -If  e,/.,  a  long  head  of  hair, 
long  tresses. 


r,  -A,  /,,   a  severe 
cough. 

Ujiittin,  #.  id.tpl.  -1-oe,  m.,  an  in- 
cumbrance  ;  nAc  me  An  u|nt- 
tin  ?  am  I  not  burdensome  ? 

Cfutf eAc,  -f ije,  ct.,  splendid,  bril- 
liant. 

CfiiL-peAc,  -fije,  a.,  in  long  tresses 
(of  the  hair). 

Cttitf  eAn,  -Air>,  ^.  ^.,  ???..,  a  tress 
or  lock  of  hair  hanging  down. 

Ujtitf  eAii,  -Ain,  p^.  *d.,  m,,  a  torch,  a 
lantern,  a  lamp,  a  plaited  rush- 
candle. 

C-jiinr),  prep,  prn.,  1'jp/.,  through 
us,  emph.  -ne.  /See  r|ie,  prep. 

t/jnnf  e,  ^.  id.}  pi.  -fix>e  and  --peACA, 
m.  and/.,  a  trench. 

C|tinfexic,  -fi^e,  av  trench-like, 
in  trenches. 

UfunfeAc,  -fije  ( =  cuitf SAC),  a., 
in  long  tresses  (of  the  hair) ;  the 
word  is  common  in  poet.,  but  it 
is  a  corruption  of  rint-peAc. 

Cjunf  151™,  -itj^A-o,  v.  <r.,  I  entrench 
or  ditch. 

Cftiobtoi'o,  -e,  -i-oe,  /.,  trouble, 
annoyance,  tribulation. 

CfUobloi-oeAd,  ,-T>ije,  or.,  trouble- 
some, distressing,  vexatious; 
painful. 

C|tiocA,  r-(iiocAcc.     See  cftice. 

C-JIIOCA,  num.,  thirty. 

CftfocA  (C-JH-UCA)  ceAt),  a  hun- 
dred or  cantred  ;  a  district,  so- 
called  because  it  is  the  thirtieth 
part  of  the  fifth  (crn^eA-d)  of 
Ireland  (P.  CfC.}. 

Uttioc<At>A"6,  num.  a.,  thirtieth. 

Cftfo-posAtt,  -Aifi,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a 
triphthong. 

Cftio-£o5-jiAc,  -Ai§e,  a.,  triph- 
thongal. 

C-jnottA-oAf ,  -Aif,  m.,  an  intrusion, 
making  one's  self  at  home  in  a 
place,  rustic  forwardness ;  mer- 
riment (pron.  u-pio'lt«f );  in  Don. 
rftioVt-Ap:  CA  u.  mo-ft  Ann, 
there's  great  life  or  sport  in  him. 

C-jnotl/A'OAf  AC,  -Aige,  a.,  intrusive, 
obtrusive  where  not  welcome ; 
forward,  bold,  impudent ;  merry, 
funny  (Don.}  (pron.'CjuoUluf  AC). 


(    756    ) 


cno 


An,  -Ain,  pi.  id,,  m,,  a  spell, 
a  fit;  esp.  ujiiollAn  oib-jie,  a  fit 
of  work;  £15  pe  'TIA  tftioyiAin 
Ai-ft,  the  work  comes  on  him  in 
fits,  he  works  fitfully  (Town- 
awiUy,  Don,}. 

ttiom,  prep,  pr.,  1  $.,  through  me  ; 
emph.  -f  A.  $ee  rfie,  p-ep. 
tiiOtriA-d,  ord  wzm.,  third  (cfte-ap 
is  also  used,  hut  rfiiotriA-o  is  the 
ordinary  word  in  M.  sp.  I.}; 
cfteAp  is  used  in  E.  U.,  c-jn'oitiA-o 
in  the  other  parts  of  the 
country. 

See 


C-fiion6it),  -e,/.,  the  Trinity. 
Cfiionoi-oeA6,  -"Oige,  a.,  of  or  be- 

longing to  the  Trinity  ;  as  subs. 

a  Trinitarian. 

p,  -e,  -we,/.,  a  tripe. 
lj  --pAitt,   m.,   a  cluster, 

festoon  ;  a  bundle  of  rushes  ;  a 

cluster  of  hair  ;  Jig.  rushes. 
CftiopAl/lAc,  -Aige,  a.,  clustering, 

hanging  in  festoons    or    curls, 

tidy. 
<CfiiopAtt-61titiTiAti,   -Aifte,  a.,  in 

sheltering  bunches   or  clusters 

(of  the  hair). 
Ctnoptdj,  -6156,  -6£A,  /.,  a  fairy 

spell  (the  same  as  seAf  t^S)  J 

ctJi-p  HA  -oAoine  beA^A  r.  ftoiTTie, 

the  fairies  laid  a  spell  for  him 

(Don.). 
Cfttoptos,  -6156  -O^A,  /.,  a  tuft  or 

small  sod  of  grass  (Don.}  ;  dim. 

of  cjtiopAVL 

See  rfHAti  and  cftiuti. 
Aige,     a.,    three-fold, 

triple. 
Cjiiopc,  a  local  (27.)  form  of  ctnfi- 

eAfc,  a  saw.    See  ctnfteAfc. 
C-jnofc,     -A     and     --peAfCA,    m., 

"brewers'  grains,  hog-  wash;   -HA 

miacA  citune  'fQAti  iteAnn  ATI 

rftiopc,  it  is  the  silent  piga  eat 

the  hog-wash. 
C^iofCAn,    -Ain3     m.,    furniture  ; 

lumber,    used  contemptuously, 

and  also  applied  to  a  crowd  of 

people:  t>i    r,    m6f   AC-A    Ann. 

See 


-Ai|t,     w-.,     sea-weed  ; 
HA  sct°5>    blistered 

sea-weed. 
C|tiofctAc,     -AI§,     m.,     brewers' 

grains,  hog-  wash. 
Ujtioft^s,  -6136,  -OKA,/.,  a  long 

pace,  long  jump  ;  also  utnfteos. 
Cjiior,  ^>rep.  ^r.,    2    s.,   through 

thee;  emph.  -f  A.    See  cfie,  prep. 
UjtiotA,  jprep.  ^>r.,  3  ^.,  through 

them  ;    emph.  -f  ATI.     /See   u|i6, 


6,  -Aije,  ct.,  trilateral. 
.  j5r.,   3  s.f.,   through 

her  ;  emph.  -f  e.    See  c-jie,  prep. 
-jtiteAni,  -ptii,  pi.  -ci-oe,  m.,  a  fit 

of  coughing,  convulsion,  violent 

agitation;  K.  5Ai|ii>6e,  a  fit  of 

laughter. 
ftitabAf  ,  -Aif  ,  pi.  -Atf  and  c-jntib- 

f  A,  m.,  breeches,  trousers,  pan- 

taloons ;    dim.    r-jnubp  An,    *c?.  ; 

cjiitibf  A  is  somet.  used  as  sing. 

in  Don. 
\\\^t}pl.  -An  HA  (cfiitjpAnnA,  Obn.), 

m.,  whooping  cough  ;  also  u|teo6. 
inu6,  the  club  (at  cards)  ;  -oeic 

Jctti-u6,  ten  of  clubs  ;  ni  f  1«  x>eic 

Jcttiti6  6,  it  is  not  worth  the  ten 

of    clubs,   it    is  useless    (pron. 

•cjtiuc)  ;  f  -pur  (Don.), 
fiiucAT).  jS^ee  cj\io6A"6. 
jAiticJAit,  -e.,/.,  a  fit  of  cough- 

ing ;   a  fit  of  the  chin  cough. 

ius,  -1313,  pi.  id,,  m.,   a  cause, 


us, 
ble 


able  person. 


a  reason;  prop,  cfiuij. 

nus,  -U1J,  m.,  a  wretched,  miser- 

on. 

,  771.,  a  wretched  body 
(poet.}. 

,  -e,  a.,  poor,  needy. 

,  -A,  /.,  poverty,  indi- 
gence. 

numpA,  g'.  td,  pi.   -Ai-oe,   ??i.,  a 
trumpet. 

g.  c-jii-p  and  c|titn|t,  m., 
three  (of  persons  or  personified 
objects). 

tu«-|iAc,  -Aije,  a.,  three  by  three  ; 
in  threes. 


,   -01  6e,  a.,  wretched,  miser- 
able; as  sub8.t  a  wretch, 


cno 


(    757    ) 


Cfioc Aitce,  p.  a.,  very  weary, 
broken  down,  worn  out,  ex- 
hausted, wasted,  wretched. 

CftocAiiT),  -A'o,  v.  intr.t  I  pine,  de- 
cay, die. 

C-pocAitie,  g.  id.,  /.,  mercy,  pity, 
compassion  j  -oeAn  cjiocAijte, 
have  mercy. 

CHOCAifteAc,  -11156,  a.,  merciful, 
compassionate  ;  tieAtTi-cftocAi-ji- 
eAc,  unmerciful. 

CftocAti-oA,  indec.  a.}  merciful,  kind. 

Ctio6Vuitirn,  -CAitc,  v.  in  and 
wi£r.,  I  profane,  I  taint,  I  rot, 
I  tire. 

C-po-oAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  quarrelsome, 
riotous. 

CftoTiAitte,  ^.  id.,  pi.  -fti-de,  m->  a 
quarrelsome  fellow. 

CficyoAifieAc*;,  -A,  /.,  bickering, 
fighting. 

Cftot>AT),  --Am,  m.,  a  skirmish  or 
wrangle,  diwi.  of  cftoiT). 

C-po-OAn,  -Am,  jp£.  id.,  m.,  a  file  for 
papers. 

U-po-OAnAd,  -Ai<se,  a.,  given  to 
bickering  or  quarreling. 

Upo-otn-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ote,  m.,  a 
fighter,  a  quarrelsome  person,  a 
disturber. 

Cjtoi-o,  -O-OA,  ,p£.  id.,  /.,  a  fight,  a 
struggle,  a  contest ;  the  act  of 
fighting  ;  a  wrangle,  a  quarrel, 
a  conflict. 

Cfioi-oeAC,  -"0156,  a.,  quarrelsome. 

C-poi-oim,  vl.  u-poi-o,  v.  intr.,  I  fight, 
quarrel,  I  contend  with  (te) ; 
45  EftoiT)  te  c4ite,  fighting  with 
one  another ;  x»o  ttiofoeAf  teif , 
I  fought  or  contended  with  him  j 
6  "oo  tfioi'o  (tr.}}  to  fight  him, 
meet  him  in  single  combat. 

€ttoit>iiie4ti,  -tiii-fie,  a.,  contentious, 
quarrelsome. 

Cfioij,  g.  -e  and  -te,  _pZ.  -te,  /.,  a 
foot ;  a  foot  in  length,  a  foot  in 
measure  ;  ni  -p-ACATO  ujtoi^  -oiom 
Ann,  I  won't  plant  a  foot  there, 
won't  go  there  at  all ;  f  iof  50 
meA-jiAib  A  C|toi5e,  down  to  her 
toes  (pron.  ^015  in  Jf.). 

C-noit-6in,  the  pith  or  resin  of  bog- 
"  \(W.M.}.  £eeurc. 


cno 


)Ati5   -Ain,  pi.  id.,    m.,   a 

small  louse  (^015,  a  foot,  Lat. 

pediculus  ?). 
C-jioijeAn,  -gne,  /.,  the  redness  of 

the  rising  sun  ;  cftoiseAn  syewe, 

the  rising  of  the  sun. 
Ctioi5-eA-pcAi-6,  a.,  swift-footed. 
C-(ioi5-teAtAn,  -teitne,  a.,  broad- 

footed. 
Cftoijtin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ix>e,  w.,  a  little 

foot  or  sole  ;  a  soleless  stocking 

worn  without  shoes. 
Cjioim  -beAn,/.,  a  pregnant  woman  ; 

0^50  a  patroness. 
C|toitn-ceAnnAc,  -tiAije,  a.,  heavy- 

headed,  dizzy  ;  sedate. 
Uftoim-cit/t,  f.t  a  church  asylum, 

a  sanctuary. 
Cttoim--6io5AtuAf,  -Aif,  m.,  great 

revenge. 
UftoirneAcu,     -A,    /.,     heaviness, 

weight,  steadiness  ;  irksomeness  \ 

judgment  ;  roomie,  id. 
Ctionnei-p,  -e,/.,  pride,  importance, 

consequence. 
Cftoitn6ireA6,  -fige,    a.,    walking 

with  heavy  steps  ;  proud,  con- 

sequential, important. 
U-poim-iftitJSA'o,  -jte,  m.,  the  act 

of  strongly  abating. 
Ctioim-teAf,  m.,  great  benefit. 
Crtoirn-tion6t,  m.,  the  act  of  as- 

sembling in  great  numbers. 
CftoipleAfc,    -eifce,   /.,    tumult, 

stir,  great  noise,  battle  (?).     See 


Cttoifcin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -rn-oe,  m.,  the 
"  dressing  >}  used  by  weavers  to 
stiffen  the  cloth  ;  co<i-ling,  dim. 
of  u-jiofc;  also  rfieifcin. 

Ujtotn,  g.  •cjitum  and  c-j-ttnme,  m. 
and  f.t  a  charge,  burden,  blame, 
rebuke;  bio-6  An  cftom  ujiom 
oftc,  be  "the  heavy  heavyweight 
on  you  (said  in  a  fireside  game). 

Cjiom,  -fitiime,  a.,  heavy,  weighty  ; 
pregnant  ;  sad,  oppressive  ;  se- 
vere, grave,  serious,  sorrowful, 
melancholy  ;  close,  sultry  (of 
weather),  c-pom-neAtt,  a  heavy 
fit  of  sleep  ;  a  heavy  cloud, 
utiom-co-olA-6,  nightmare;  beAn 
tftom,  a  pregnant  woman  ;  An 


cno 


(    758    } 


cno 


»  tfiom  i  ?  is  she  pregnant  ? 
not,  4ti  bptnt  fi  c|totn?  (which 
=sis  she  heavy)  ;  uf-ttmrn'oe, 
is  a  second  compar.  with 
•oe,all  the  heavier,  if  Cfitiimi'oe 
An  pe4C4*6  -oo  ?tirir>e  <*•  tif^cc 
•06  AH  ^6511^  ttig  *Oi<\  t>6  T>O 
coirne^'o,  the  sin  he  committed 
was  all  the  greater  for  the  ease 
with  which  he  could  have  kept 
the  commandment  which  G-od 
gave  him  (Kea.>  T.  $.)• 

Ctiom,  -A,  m.,  the  elder  tree  ;  dim. 
c^otnAti,  id. 

Ctiorrucan,  g.  id.,  m.t  act  of  aggra- 
vating, oppressing,  burthening. 

Ufiom-AiTibreAc,  -fige,  a.t  terribly 
heavy. 

CjiomAi-oeAci;,  -A,/.,  act  of  making 
heavy  or  burthensome  ;  a  speak- 
ing ill  of  or  slandering  one  ; 
oppressing,  aggravating  ;  45  c. 
Ait<,  slandering  him. 

CttornAttn,  -AT>,  v.  tr.,  I  make  heavy, 
load,  burthen,  -weigh  clown. 

Utiom-.Ainrhe.4c,  -irn^e,  a.,  greatly 
blemishing. 

Cttom^n,  -Ain,  »i.j  a  great  weight; 
a  weight,  as  in  a  clock  ;  a 
woman's  pregnancy;  backhand 
of  plough-traces  (  =  -ottoman)  J 
the  part  of  the  spindle  in  which 
the  wheel-string  works. 

Cttotruvn,  -Am,  m.,  dwarf  elder,  or 
bore  tree  ;  vjtom-ixn  TIA  tiAtinA, 
honeysuckle.  See  c^Ann  cjto- 


-u,     m.,     the     night- 

mare. 
Ciiom-6om^ittte,/.}  sedate  council  ; 

grave    admonition,    discourage- 

ment. 

Utiom-cortAC,  wi.f  great  prosperity. 
Ctiotn-cttoif>e.Ac,  '"oiS6-  <^->  heavy- 

hearted,  disconsolate. 
Uttotn-cuif,     /.,      an     important 

matter. 
Cjtotn-cuife^c,   -pse,  a.,  impor- 

tant. 
Cttotiyo-A,  wato.  «.,  heavy,  weighty, 

serious.  , 
Cttom-oAcr,  -A,/.,  gravity,  heavi- 

ness, seriousness, 


aAi-rti,    /.,     a     meeting     or 
assembly  of  bards,  etc. 
tiom-"640ifife,/.,  severe  bondage 
or  slavery. 

ftom--6eA-nr-A,  heavily  built  in 
body,  heavy  in  flesh  (u^tom  1 
fipeoit)  (Don.'}. 

tom-poi'oeAc,  -"0156^  a.,  heavy- 
sodded  j  heavy,  weighty,  pon- 
derous, massy. 

ift,./*.,  a  l°ud  shout. 

m,  /.,    act    of    severely 
wounding  ;  a  severe  wound. 
ttOttvsottc4;a->  severely  wounded. 
tomlAc,    -^15,   m.,   a  weight,   a 
burthen  ;   the  greater  part   of 
anything  ;  weight,  oppression. 
,/.,  a  heavy  stone. 
m.,     a    heavy    load 


Cttorn-tuije,  7.   id,  p^   -Jce,   a 

nightmare  ;  act  of  overlaying. 
Cjiom-trieAfAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  abound- 

ing in  fruits. 

Cliom-ogl-Afc,  m.,  a  client,  a  servant. 
Cttomp^,,  ^.   id.,  pi.   -AiT»e,  «*.,   a 

trumpet  ;  a  Jew's    harp  ;    dim. 

^tiompoit),    e'c?.  ;    ni    cmbji-Ainn 

c-jiomp-d    (or    c.   g-dn    ceAnSA) 

Ai|t,  I  would  not  give  a,  straw 

for  it, 
Cjtompoifi,    -6|iA,    -oitn-oe,    m.,   a 

trumpeter,*  c|iamp^t)6iii,  ^c?. 
CjiotnpoifieAct:,    -A,  /*.,  a  playing 

on  a  trumpet. 
C-jiOTn-ftu^s,  w.,  a  great  multi- 

tude. 


Cftotn-f  oc^t1*  w.-»  great  prosperity. 

C|torn-f  tJxSTi,  m.,  a  heavy  sleep,  leth- 
argy ;  m'oft  u.  -06,  he  had  not 
slept  much  or  heavily  (until,  etc.). 

Cttom-r^tfj,  /.,  the  night-mare  j  a 
heavy  or  sound  sleep. 

Cfiotn-coifice^f,  m.,  heavy  preg- 
nancy. 

t),  m,.,  heavy  fruit. 
,  -wijte,  m.,  the  act  of 
making     heavy,      intensifying, 
speaking  ill  of,  slandering  (with 


,  .1354-6,  v.  tr.  and  Mr., 
I  make  heavy,  burdensome;  I 
speak  ill  of,  slander  (with  4|<). 


CRO 


(    759    ) 


cntt 


frA,  mt}  a  trussing  or 
girding  (A.). 

CfiopAit,  -AtA,  f.,  a  trussing  or 
girding  (A.). 

CfiopAirn,  -AT)  and  -Ait,  v.  tr.,  I 
truss  or  gird  up  (A.). 

Cfiopc,  #.  ufttMfc,jp£.  ^.,  ?».,  a  cod- 
fish ;  tjioipcin,  dim.,  a  codling. 

C|tOfC,  #.  cfttnpc,  #/.  •c^ofCA,  a 
recess  ;  cjtofc  ATI  ci§e,  a  room 
of  the  house  (Om.}. 

CftofCAc,  -Aije,  a.,  fasting,  ab- 
stinent ;  cfiofCAiriAit,  id. 

CtiOfCA-6,  g.  cftoipcte  and  -AIT>, 
m. ,  the  act  of  fasting  ;  fast,  ab- 
stinence ;  a  prohibitive  law  un 
food  or  drink  ;  CA  cftofCA-o  A-jt 
peoit  ITTOIU,  flesh-meat  is  for- 
bidden to-day  ;  Ar>  opuit  cftof- 
CAT>  Aft  An  IA  imDiy  ?  is  there  a 
fast  to-day?  CAim  im'  cftofCA'6, 
I  am  fasting,  have  not  break- 
fasted ;  but  rAim  AS  -oeAnATh 
c-jiofCAn:),  I  am  fasting,  that  is, 
observing  the  fast. 

C|tofCAim,  -A-O,  v.  intr.,  I  fast,  ab- 
stain ;  -oo  tftoi-pc  f  e,  he  fasted  ; 
this  verb  which  is  found  in  Kea. 
is  scarcely  used  now,  we  say 
•CAim  im'  tfiofCAt>  6  rhATOin,  I 
am  fasting  since  morning,  -oo 
•oem  pe  ^jtofCAi:),  he  fasted,  in- 
stead of  "oo  cftoif  c  f  e. 

C^of CAn,  -Ain,  m.)  goods,  furniture, 
chattels  ;  a  suit  of  clothes,  body- 
clothes. 

CttofCAji,  -Aiti,  m.,  the  sea-shore; 
sea-wrack  ;  a  kind  of  shell-fish. 

Cfiof^j  -oifr,  -otfueAnnA,  m.,  a 
stick,  a  staff,  a  rod  ;  also  noise, 
sound,  report. 

UtiofUArhAit,  -mtA,  a,,  noisy, 
sounding,  rustling,  rattling. 

CftofCArhtAcc,  -A,/.,  noise,  rust- 
ling, rattling. 

C-pof  UAH,  -Ain,  £><?.  id.,  in.,  a  crutch, 
a  prop,  a  support,  a  pilgrim's 


,._    ,  m.,  act  of  beating 

with  a  rod. 

ftotAluAcc,   -A,  /.,    dissolution, 

corruption,  decay. 

--— --   -Aifi,  in.,  rubbish. 


rotting,  decaying. 


act    of 


. 

I  perforate  ;  introduce  ;   decay, 

corrupt,  waste. 
C|iotttn$r:e,^.  a.,  rotten,  decayed, 

tainted. 
Cftu,   m->   a  wretch  ;  A  tft«i  thou 

wretch. 
CttiiAJ,  (j.  cjiuAije,  p/.  id.9f.t  pity, 

woe,  wretchedness  ;  lament  ;  an 

object  of  pity  ;  as  inter  j.t  woe  ! 

alas  !  if  ujtw  A5  !  what  pity  !  alas  ! 

woe  !  tno  ttttiAJ,  id.  ;  A  rhui^e, 

if   c-{\«A5,    0    Mary,    'tis   pity, 

"  wirrasthrue  "  ;  r|tnA5  T>O,  pity 

for  ;  tftuA5  ttltujie,  an  object  of 

pit}',  one  to  be  much  pitied. 
CfttuvjjAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.>  a  miser- 

able man,  a  wretch. 
CtttiAJAnrd,    indec.  a.t    wretched, 

miserable. 
CtiuASAnrAct,     -A,     /.,     misery, 

wretchedness. 
CfiuASAf,     -Aif,      ?>i.,      leanness  ; 

misery  ;   pity,  compassion  (also 


.,  melancholy,  woe, 
grief,  sorrow. 

fitiAJnAiitu,  m,,  a  wretched  per- 
son, one  deserving  of  pity  ;  tuj; 
•QUAiftc  tne  im'  ttiUAJnAi|ti:, 
which  made  me  sad  and  wretched 
nA  ttAiufneAc). 

Tlj     t'l.     U|1WA5A'6,     V.    tr. 

and  intr,3  I  grow  lean,  I  make 
lean. 

]itjAibti5im.    See  cftuAittijim. 
|i  \7Aij,  -e,   a.,  wretched,   miser- 
able,  sad,  pitiable,  pitiful,  dis- 
mal, sorrowful. 

,  y.  id.,  f.,  wretchedness, 
misery  (^titJAiseAcr,  id.). 

,  -A,/.,  craving  piti- 
fully ;  also  rtt«Ai5ir»ceAcu 
(B4arra) 

^,  -Aige,  wt.,  a 


miser. 
C^^Ai^l-eAnAcr,  -A,  /.,  niggardli- 

ness, misery. 
CfuiAi3irieil,  -e,  /.,  wretchedness, 

calamity,  pity,  woo,  compassion 

(nom.  also 


cmi 


(    760    ) 


CfitiAi5trieiteAc,  -ti^e,  a.,  miser- 

able, clement,  compassionate. 
CftuAitt,  -e,  pi.  id.,  and  -eACA,  /., 

a  carcass,  a  body;   corruption, 

rottenness. 
CftttAitt,  -e,  pi.  id.  and  -BAGA,  /., 

scabbard,  sheath  j  c.  tAif  ce,  ic£. 
UfitiAttteAc,  -ttje,    «.,  corporal, 

bodily. 
CfttJAitteAc,  -ti5e,a.,  sheath-like  ; 

scabbard-like  ;  full  of  sheaths 

and  scabbards. 
CfuaAitteAcc,    -A,  /.,   corruption, 

depravation. 
CfiuAitteA-o,  -tijce,  and  -tee,  m., 

corruption  ;  a  stain,  slur,  pollu- 

tion, defilement. 
CfttiAitteAnrA,  indec.  a.,  wretched, 

miserable. 
CtfWAitti-oe,    indec,    a.,    corrupt, 

polluted,  soiled. 
C^ttAitti-oeAcc,  -A,  /.,  corruption, 

wretchedness,  niggardliness. 
CtittAittitirn,  -itiJA-o,  v.  tr.t  I  cor- 

rupt,   defile,    pollute,    profane, 

adulterate. 
CttuAittijte,  v.   a.,  defiled,  cor- 

rupted, tainted. 

),    in.    See 


,  m.    See  <qtuAilleA'6. 


,  -e,  /.,  faux  pas,  a  mis- 
take, an  error,  a  false  move  in  a 
game  ;  also  cuAtptif  . 
cfvucAim.  £ee 


t,  -teAc,  -ti-oe,/.,  a  cart. 
e,  9-  id-,  pl-   •tti'oe,  in.,  a 

stammerer,  a  stutterer. 
ntitat>AitteAcr,  -A,  /.,  stammering, 

stuttering. 

Ctitn'oeAcc,  -A,  /.,  a  mob,  a  rabble. 
Cttttineo^,  -0136,  -OJA,  /.,  a  stare, 

a  starling  (U.). 
CtitntteAn,  -.4111,  pi.  id.,  m.}  a  blow 

of  a  stick  (Don.}. 
Ujitiime,  g.  id.}  /.,  weight,  heavi- 

ness. 

C-ftturm'oe.    See  rjiotn. 
C^tJimi'oeAct;,  -A,  f.,  weight. 
Cfttum-pteAf  c,  /.,  an  explosion,  a 

fulruination, 


,  -pi§e,  a.,  abounding  in 
troops  ;  gregarious. 
i«if%    -e,     /,,    trews,    trousers, 
dress  (sic,  Kea.,  nowpron.  •cfiiuf. 
See  cjnttOAf,  c|ti«-p). 

jitMfneAC,  -tiij,  -11150,  w.,  a  spoli- 
ation, a  mess  (Don.). 

fiup,  -wip,  _pZ.  icf.,  7n,.,a  troop,  an 
army  ;  a  company,  often  in  pi. 
cfttnp,  injsoetf.,  c/.  bei-6  geA-p^At) 
cioi-oitii  if  fCAipeA^o  u-fttiip  i-p 
r-jieAn-rtteAfCAittu  nAtnA-o  fc. 
(W.R.}  ;  possibly  rjitup  is  a 
separate/,  form  (A.}. 

ftup,  -uip,  m.t  noise,  clatter  ;  in 
particular,  the  noise  made  by 
knocking  kitchen  utensils  to- 
gether in  cooking,  etc.  ;  CA 
-  mofi  Aige  ;  -QA  mb«Ait'peA 
'oe  AH  A  ceite  t>eAirpA 
AJ  obAi-p  te  -oo  tAthAib 
(Don.}  ;  c/".  c-fioipteAfc. 
ttJpAif,  -e,/.,  noise,  clatter  ;  esp. 
noise  made  in  cooking  ;  b{ 
c|fupAif  triof!  ACA,  they  had 
great  noise  or  rattle  (Don.}. 

-ti-upAifeAc,  -fi§&,  a.,  noisy,  cla- 
morous,  esp.  in  work,  cooking, 
etc.  ;  t>«ine  t;.,  •otame  A  mbeA-6 
motiArj  r-jitup  if  ro|imAir>  Ai^e 
AJ  cdcAi-jieAcc  no  AS  XDeAnAtii 
t)At)Ai'6  (Don.). 

fc,  -Aifc,  »i.,  clatter,  noise 
n,  Don.).     See  cfitip  and 


,  -AIJI,   m.,  filth  ;    dust  ; 
a  boor  ;  noise  such  as  the  stamp- 
ing   of    feet,    knocking    chairs 
about,  etc.  (Glare}. 
u,  per.  pron.,  2  s.}  thou  ;  ace.  and 
nom.}    with    pass,    cu  ;     emph. 
cuf  A  ;   r«  vei^i  thou  thyself, 
iAbAt,    -Ait,    w,,     burdock     or 
clot-bur. 

^5,  -Ai§e,  -Aijce  and  -£A,  /., 
an  axe,  a  hatchet  ;  rtiAg  cuif- 
teAtiti,  a  lancet. 

iAJ-ttot),  m.,  a  bye-road,  a 
"boreen." 

uAiT),  -e,  m.,  the  north,  northern, 
t)Aite  Ati  UtJAi-oe  (i.e.,  the  town 
of  the  north),  Ballintoy,  a  town 
in  the  far  north  of  County 


CU-A 


(    761    ) 


Antrim  ;  6  irtiAi'O,  to  the  north  ; 
A  "otrtiAix),  from  the  north  ;  An 
UAOO  tuAi-6,  the  northern  side, 
the  northern  part  ;  An  JAot 
A  -or-uAi-o,  the  north  wind,  Jig. 
misfortune,  calamity  ;  ATI  botAft 
6  t  -UAI-O,  the  road  leading  north- 
wards. 

,  -AITIA,  pi.  id.  /.,  a  dyke,  a 
fence,  a  hedge,  a  fort,  a  village  ; 
a  fortified  town  ;  a  townland  or 
farm. 

,  -AmA,  and  -e,  /.,  a  sound; 
the  Northern  form  of  -p-uAim,  as 
ntt  is  of  pit,  cobAtm  of  obAnn, 
etc.  ;  whilst  ntt,  however,  be- 
longs chiefly  to  E.  U.,  and 
rob  Ann  is  found  throughout  both 
U.  and  Con.,  uuAim  appears  to 
be  confined  to  W.  U.  or  Don. 
uAimneAC,  -mje,  a.,  loud-sound- 
ing (?)  ;  cAonDeAm  VIA  £CAf 
e,  ctiAirnneA6  (Fer.}. 
.  See  c-ptiAiptif. 

A-jiSAin,  v.  tr.t  I  strike, 
beat. 

tJAifijin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ni"6e,  m.,  a 
washing  beetle;  a  mallet,  as 
for  pounding  flax,  for  mashing 
potatoes,  etc.  ;  Jig.  a  low-sized, 
stout,  chubby  fellow  ;  also 


nij;,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
commander,  a  general  •  a  victo- 
rious hero  or  champion. 
tJAi|i5neAit,  -At  A,  /.,  a  mauling, 
a  beating,  a  pounding. 
uAinim,  -time,/.,  a  guess,  a  hint, 
a  conjecture,  an  aim,  an  intent  ; 
an  idea,  an  opinion;  about, 
nearly,  almost  ;  -pA  ttiAitiim, 
with  the  intent  or  drift,  in  the 
direction  of,  towards;  about, 
concerning,  in  expectation  of  ; 
at  random  ;  ?  A  ttiAittim  T>O 
•ptAince,  here's  to  your  health,  a 
toast;  btJitte  -pA  ttiAi-ftim,  an 
attempt,  a  sally  ;  a  guess  (in 
Don.  buiVle  -pA  t>t:tJAi-jiim,  also 
meaning  a  blundering  or  ran- 
dom blow  in  a  fight,  e.g.,  £133 
me  b.  -pA  "or.  -06  ;  with  -pA 
cf.  ^A  "orAob,  common 


in  Don.) ;  r.  te  jncepunu,  about 
twenty  pounds. 

ifti'n,  9-  id->  pl>  -ni-oe,  m., 
"lay"  land,  a  sheep-walk,  agreen, 
a  bleach-yard  ;  dim.  of  cu4ti> 
often  used  in  topography; 
CuAiftin  nA  mot'c,  the  pasture 
land  of  the  wethers  (a  towaland 
in  Kerry). 

-uAijufc,  -e,/.,  a  description,  in- 
f  ormation,news,  tidings,  account, 
detail,    notification,    report ;    a 
trace;   A^   cu-fi    rr-uAiturce,    in- 
quiring for,  in  search  of  ;  A$  c-u^ 
•DO  ttjAinifce,  enquiring  about 
you ;  1-p  Ateuifif  e  u|iiorn'  c-^oi-pe 
5An  A  -ocuATfiif  c  Ann,  it  is  grief 
through  my  heart  that  no  trace 
(or  tidings)   of   them    remains 
(O'Ra.} ;  $An  ctjAi-jiifc,  without 
a  trace  or  tidings ;  niott  -pAn  A 
ttjAittifC  Ann,  he  was  wasted 
to  nothing  in  appearance  (also 
tt»AfiAifc,  esp.  in  U.}. 
iAifu;,  -e,  -BACA,  and  -eAnnA,y., 
a  heavy  fall,  a  violent  blow. 
iAi|tceAit,  -AtA,  f.s  act  of  vio- 
lently throwing  or  striking. 
iAifceA-jiT:,  -ci|tr,  m.,  the  north, 
north  part ;  the  left-hand  side ; 
awkwardness,  rudeness. 
AipceAftCAc,    -Aige,   a.,   north, 
northern ;    sinister,    awkward  ; 
rude,  uncivilized. 

t,  -e,  -AtA.,/.,  territory,  rural 
district ;  country  as  opposed  to 
town;  p-A'n  -oruAit,  in  or  through 
the  country. 

-e,    a.,    rustic ;    crooked, 
sinister,  left,  wrong,  perverse. 
uAit-ceAfiX),  f.t  a  rustic  art,  craft, 
or  trade  (also  magic  or  druidical 
art). 

,  m.,  a  sinister  or  per- 
vers©  prank  or  trick. 

.,  perverse  company 
or  band. 

Cti  Ai teAt,   -ti  t,  1  m.,  the  left  hand 
CuAitbeAt,-bil,  J  side,  the  north, 
the  north  side ;  the  wrong  side 
of  clothes,  etc,  ;  an  error,  a  mis- 
take ;  rudeness,  incivility  ;  co-p 
the  whirling    of    an 


762    ) 


eddy  or  maelstrom  ;  ciofi  tu  Air- 
bit,  topsy-turvy,  all  wrong,  e.g., 
CA  fe  VIA.  ciojt  tuAitbit. 
/u4it:eAtA6,  -.Aije,  a.t  sinister, 
awkward,  wrong,  incorrect, 
rude,  uncivilized  ;  left-handed  ; 
north,  northern;  cf,  c 


-Ain,  ^.  «#.,  m.,  an 

awkward  or  rude  follow. 
73ti.Air:eAniAit,     -riitA,      a.,      rude, 

rustic,  boorish. 
CuAiteArhtACT:,  -A,  /!,    rusticity, 

boorishness. 
C«Aicit,  a.  (0s.  of  ctiAiteAt),  re- 

trograde, backward,  awkward  ; 

•pott  cw-difcit,  a  whirlwind.  See 


ism. 


id.  w.,  a  churl 

. 

,  -A,  /.,  magic,  druid- 

»&.,  slander,  calumny  ; 


A  b-fiAi<5"oib  tnc^A  An 

(Kea.,  T.  8.} 
C,  -Aije,  a.,  slanderous, 
calumnious, 

tjAitteA-pog,    -6150,    -OSA,  /.,   a 
female  slanderer.     (P.  O'C.) 


a  detractor,  one  who  sets  people 

at  variance,     (P.  0*0,) 
tJAiu-tio-p,  m.,  a  country  scat,  a 

country  court,  a  "  tiop." 
tiAtAinr;,  -e,  a.,   able^   capable; 

effective;   ruAtAinj;  CACA,  able 

to  take  part  in  a  battle  ;   T)im 

cuAtAins     fUAti,    sleep   is   not 

possible  to  me. 
uAtAns,  -Ain^,  in,,  patience,  suf- 

fering,   power    of     endurance; 

strength,     power     (nom.     also 


,  -An5,  v.  tr.,  I  suffer, 
endure. 

uAtAtiscAcc,  -A,  /.,  possibility, 
easiness  of  bearing  or  suffering. 
uAtAf  ,  -Aif  ,  pi?.  ^.,  m.,  a  rumour, 
a  report,  tidings,  news  ;  A' 

bfxiCA  CU  nd  3$Ct1AtA  CU  CtlAtAf 

6  5|iA*6  mo  cftoi'de,  have  you 
seen  or  heard  tidings  from  my 


heart's  love  (soyig,  E.  U.  )  ;  £c.  G. 
has  ptiAiteAf  in  the  same  use  ; 
and  in  Don.  the  form  is  z:tJAtAfc 
(cf.  feAncAfc  =  feAncAf,  uAOfc 
==t;-Aor)  ;  ni't  u.  A|I  bic  AgAtn 
^  A  "ouAob  -oe,  I  have  no  tidings 
of  him  ;  cf.  utJAicteAp. 
tiAm,  a  burdock,  a  clot-  bur.  ^ee 


,  g.  id.,  pi.    -Ai-o'e,    ?w.,    a 
tomb,  a  sepulchre,  a  grave. 

Cu  Am  An  AC,  -Ai£e,  a.,  rude,  rash, 
surly,  violent  (P.  0*0.  quotes 
Aodh  MacCuirtin}. 

CtiAmAnrA,  a.t  fierce,  ferocious, 
violent. 

CuAiriAtitrAcu',  -A,  /.,  rudeness, 
rashness,  surliness,  sulkiness. 

CwAn,  -Ame,  a,,,  whole,  entire  ;  bf 
f  e  C-UATI  'pA^1  Aoif,  he  was  ad- 
vanced in  years  (Cork)  ;  bf  ctJA-n- 
Aoif  Ai^e,  id.  (Con.).  See  conti 
and  ronn-Aoif. 

CtJAriAirce,  g.  id.,  m..  a  mauline 
(Con.).  6 

UiiAft,  -AIJI,  pi.  id.,  m.y  an  omen, 
a  presage,  foreboding,  foretaste, 
precursor,  prophecy;  act  of 
getting,  acquiring,  gaining  ;  way 
of  getting,  act  of  producing  ;  A^ 
ruA-ft  n-4  n-oeoti5  ^producing  or 
shedding  tears  (McD.)  ;  A5  ruA-fi 
An  piAb|Mif  ,  nursing,  fostering, 
or  showing  signs  of  fever  (said  of 
the  patient  in  the  initai  stages 
of  _  the  malady)  ;  cuAfi  ceAtA,  a 
rainbow  (pron.  somet.  CWA^ 
CCACA,  Don.)  ;  CA  f  e  45  ruAjt 
•peA-fitAnnA,  it  is  threatening 
rain;  if  pA"OA  me  X>'A  r«A|t 
•ouiu,  I  am  long  foreboding  it 
for  you  (in  your  case)  ;  UA  me 
AS  cuAtt,  1-,  I  forebode,  expect, 
etc.  (Don,). 

UuAt<j  -<M-fi,  j9^.  -^.,  m.,  a  night- 
field  for  cattle  ;  a  field,  land, 
pasture,  sheep-walk  ;  a  bleach- 
yard,  _a  bleach-green;  act  of 
bleaching;  Aft  UUA-JI,  spread  out 
to  bleach,  e.g.  TA  An  tin  -6*4-0  AC 
,  the  linen's  a-bleaching. 
ft,  »i,,  dung,  ordure  ; 
mbd,  cowduug. 


(    763    ) 


Afl,  -A*m,  m.y  a  bleacher, 
u  Aft  Aim,  r£.  z;t)Aft,  y.  $".,  I  bleach 
or  blanch. 

,  -vl.  rrtiAji,  u.  £r.,  I  fore- 
bode, presage,  prophesy,  show 
signs  of  something  to  come  (as 
fever,  etc.) ;  I  get,  acquire,  pro- 
duce (as  tears,  etc.).  See  cuAfi. 
uA-fiAWAc,  -Aije,  a.,  guessing, 
supposing. 

ttAftAfcbAtt,  -AtA,  p£.  ic£.,  /.,  de- 
scription,  a  rumour,  a  history, 
a    character ;    account,  report, 
repute ;  the  b  is  silent. 
wAtiAf^Al/j  -4it,jp£.  «d5.,  wa.,  wages, 
hire,  stipend  ;  p eAft  cuA-^Af  CAit 
T»O  ctn  Vie  Am,  a  daily  labourer. 
iAttAfuttiToe,  <?.  ad,  pi.  --dee,  »&., 
a  hireling ;  a£so  a  man  who  hires. 
A-pgAim,   I  knock,   I  smite.  I 
beat,     $66  ^uAifi^im. 
A-jtgAiri,   -AnA,  /.,   the    act    of 
beating,      smiting ;      slaughter 
is  also  used) ;  pron, 


.  _A-n,  -Am,  m.,  noise,  tumult, 
discontent. 

CuA^-nAt),  -^AnrA,  m.,  sedition, 
discontent. 

CttAf,  ftJAf,  ad.,  above,  on  high; 
in  the  south  ;  tt>Af  Aft  tieAm, 
in  heaven  above ;  nft  -pe  Ann 
tiof  TIA  ctiAf,  it  is  not  there 
above  or  below,  it  is  not  there 
at  all  ;  ctiAf  Aft  nA  cnocAib,  on 
the  hills ;  tuAf  Y*11  rf  eomtiA, 
in  the  room  above,  that  is  in 
the  room  next  the  fire-place,  but 
in  the  same  flat,  as  contrasted 
with  the  room  leading  from  the 
end  of  the  house  farthest  from 
the  fire-place  with  regard  to 
which  we  say  tiof  '^ATI  up eomftA 
or  :fAr»  rpeotnttA  riof ;  ni  C-UJM 
bet-6  ttiAf  teif,  it  is  not  you 
will  profit  by  it.  See  f  uAf  • 

CtJAf  AIT),  -e,y.,  tumult,  quarrel. 

CtiAfAiX)8AC,  -"oije,  a,,  noisy, 
tixmulttious,  quarrelsome. 

CuAfl-uitirn,  --U^A-O,  v.  tr.}  I  re- 
lease, deliver. 

•Aite,  jpl.  -A,  /.,  a  territory, 
a  tract  of  land,  country,  district, 


lordship,  country  (as  opposed  to 
town)  ;  race,  people,  laity  ;  tribe, 
clan. 

t,  -41  ie,  a.,  left-handed, 
crooked,  perverse,  sinister  ; 
usually  precedes  noun.  See 


,    indec.    a.t    rustic,    rude, 
awkward,  sinister. 

,  g.  id.,  pi.  -n:>e,  m.}  a  rustic, 
a  layman,  a  plebeian. 
iArAc,  -A15,  -Ai^e,  m.,  a  lord. 
uArAc,     -Aije,     a.,     unlearned, 
boorish,  ungainly,  awkward. 

^tj  At  At  AC,      "jc.       to 


,  £r.  id.}f.}  the  having 
hair  on  the  left  side  of  the  head  ; 
also  side-baldness  of  the  head  ; 
j  id.  (P.  O'G.); 


,  -rfiAoite,  a.,  bare  or 

bald  on  the  left  side  of  the  head 

(P.  O'a.);  cf.  CAt-niAot. 

JAco^,  -oige,  -65  A,  /.,  a  rustic, 

an  awkward  person. 

At-pott,   "ptnll,  pi.  id.,  m^  a 

whirlpool. 
ubAif  ce,  g.  id.,  /.,  mischief,  mis- 

fortune,   mischance,    accident  ; 

buttte  r:tjbAif  ce,  an  evil  stroke, 

misfortune. 
-wbAi-p^eAc,   -rije,  a.,    unlucky, 

unfortunate,  injurious,  destruc- 

tive. 

-ubAti,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m,,  a  tub. 
tip,  ^:  ctjife  (coipe),  /.,  a  stench, 

a  foist;  A|iu  5'tt1!-'^'e  tt>A  ^^^"F& 

b-jieme     (mon.,     in    a    satiric 


,   -e,  /.  foisting,   fizzling, 
emission  of  stench. 
uplAif,    -e,   /,,    trash,    corrupt 
matter,  waste,  slush  ;  a  slovenly 
person. 

upos,  -6150,   -654,  /.,  a  puff,  a 
gust,  a  foist,  stench,  convulsion. 
-U^O^AC,     -Aije,      a..,      foisting, 
fizzling,  stench-emitting. 
uj,   ^ug-.     See  Do-beitum. 
USAITD,    v^.,    UAtbAifit:,    v.    tr.    (a 
modern    formation    in    present 
tense  from  root  cu^,  the  perf. 


(     764     ) 


of  t>o-1teifiim,  but  now  in  com- 
mon  use),  I  give,  etc.  See  -oo- 
Deiiiin. 

p.    a.,     given,     granted, 
brought,  taken,  devoted,  willing, 
obedient,  zealous,  prone. 
ije,  g.  id.,  /.,    straw,    thatch, 
covering,  roof  ;  fodder  ; 


ctnge 


thatching. 


a  thatcher. 


thatching, 
Ctnge  feAr 
C-u  151111,  W., 


wa., 
,  -A,  /.,  the  art  of 

,  sedge  (df.)- 
,  v.  tfr.,  I  thatch. 
pron. 


I  understand,  perceive,  discern, 
I  think,  I  know,  I  realise  ;  I 
understand  (a  person  speaking)  ; 
AJ  •octnseAtm  cu  ?  do  you  under- 
stand, do  you  see?  a  common 
expletive  ;  c-u  151111  if  ni"Lei§im, 
I  understand,  but  do  not  read  ; 
AH  -octiiseArm  <c«  gAe'deAls  ? 
do  you  understand  Irish  ?  fin 
e  ruijjeAf  HAITD,  that  is  what  I 
understood  him  to  say  ;  uu  151111, 
I  see  (in  conversational  answers). 
tnJSfe.  See  c-uij-pin. 
tn^feAc,  -fige,  a.,  intelligent, 
etc.  See  cuisfe-ATiAC. 
tii^f  m,  --pi  on  A,/.,  intellect,  under- 
standing, act  of  understanding, 
sense,  reason  ;  if  r-peife  coil 
JnA  ruigf  me,  the  will  is  stronger 
than  the  understanding  ;  ctns- 
fnn  (Don.}',  also  rtji5fint:,pron. 


-Aije,  a.,  prudent, 
sagacious,  intelligent,  rational, 
skilful.  See  rtngfin. 

Ctnjue,  ^).  a.,  known,  understood  ; 
as  jp.  wee.,  to  be  understood  :  if 
ctii^re  -otur:  Af  f  Am,  you  may 
understand  from  that  (still  usual 
in  M.). 

Ctiite,  g.  id.,  pi.,  -Ire.  /,,  a  flood, 
deluge,  torrent,  tide  ;  c.  fi-u-A'o, 
the  dQlugej  "beAt  rtiile,  'bow 
oar  (Btarra)  ;  cuite  SATI 
a  constant  Eood. 


uite   rAttriAn,  /.,   a  buttercup, 
bulbous  crowfoot. 


v.    intr.,      I 
overflow,  increase. 
Cti  1  1  ijte,  p.  a.  ,  overflowed,  abound- 

ing, inundated. 

Cuitim,  -teAx>,  v.  »w^r.,  I  sleep,  I 
doze,  fall  asleep  ;  An  51/41  f-Uos 
I?A  •orrtaiteAnn  mo  tAoc,  the 
grey  stone  underneath  which 
ray  hero  sleeps, 

Ctiitte.    See  c«itteA>6. 

UtntleAio,  -ti*6,  pi.  id.,  m.}  an  in- 
crease, an  addition,  something 
more  than  full  measure,  often 
used  with  a  helping  A  j  A  ttiit- 
teA-6,  with  neg.,  nothing  more, 
never  more  ;  ctnlte-A'6  'en 
rubAif  re  ctigAc,  an  increase  of 
misfortune  to  you  ;  ni  bptujiji  A 
tuitteA'6,  yon  will  get  nothing 
more;  ni  tioc^At)  Annfo  A 
ttjitteA"6,  1  will  com©  here  no 
more  ;  X>A  triite  btiA-OAn  if 
ruit'LeA'6,  two  thousand  years 
and  more;  utntteAT)  eite,  more- 
over, besides  ;  cuitLeA-o  Agtjf 
bLiAX)Ain,  more  than  a  year  ; 
^tutleAX)  ceAn^Ait,  an  addi- 
tional bond  ;  in  pts.  of  Jf.  A  tmt- 
X)  is  pron.  AheitteA-6  j  pron. 
X)  (  W,  Don.  and  Con.}. 
,  g.  -tim  and  -teAmnA, 
m.,  the  act  of  earning;  wages, 
earning,  merit,  desert. 

CtntteAiriAiTi,  -riinA,  f.,  act  of 
earning,  deserving,  meriting. 
See  utntteAni. 

Ctnttun,  vl.  -teAm,  v.  tr.t  I  earn, 
deserve,  merit. 

Uuittce,  p.  a.,  earned,  merited, 
increased,  enlarged. 

CtnttreottAcu,  -A,/.,  merit,  desert. 

Ctntce,  p.  a.,  overflowing  (with)  ; 
riaittre  -oe  neAftr,  overflowing 
with  strength  (McD.}. 

C-uitceAc,  -cige,  a.,  overflowing, 
flooding. 

damn,  -e,/v  <^^.  of  ronn,  a  marsh, 
etc.  ;  the  surface  of  anything  ; 
a  skin,  a  hide. 

C-uinm-oe,  g.  id.,  pl.f  --ote,  m.,  a 
den.  , 


(    765    ) 


Cttirmfti,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i"6e,  m.t  tunny 
(a  kind  of  fish). 

fc.     See  rAoitinue,  "jc. 
u,   w.,  a  musical  tune. 

-riitA,    a.,   strong, 
powerful. 
-ft,  -e,/.,  a  tower  ;  afoo  ru|t,  roft  ; 


-oi'O'ce,  <ffi.t  act  of 
bruising,  crushing. 

Ctnftc,  -e,  /.,  Turkey  (£>on.);  An 
CtJ^c  Y  Ati  £11615  'f,  5-^6 
£&A5vin  t)'£  bptn1  te  ^A^Ait, 
Turkey,  and  Greece,  and  every 
region  that  exists  (P.  Walsh). 

Ctn-pc^if,  -e,  /.,  Turkey  (Bourke's 
Easy  Lessons). 

Claire,  g.  id.,  /.,  dryness,  want  of 
sap  ;  want  of  sauce,  kitchen,,  or 
condiment  ;  sourness,  surliness. 

CtnfieAni,  -fii-m,  w.,  a  counting,  a 
repeating,  a  reciting  ;  cf.  AitteAtii. 

CtnfieAni,  -jmri,  w.,  a  dirge,  an 
elegy. 

CtnfteAnn,  -ftmn,  m.,  a  spark  of 
fire,  a  flash  of  lightning;  a  fit 
of  sickness. 

CtnfteAnn,  a  troop,  etc.    See  poifi- 


m,,    a 
roller. 

mtttiTi^,  -e,  /.,  the  act  of  descend- 
ing; descent;  a  gathering,  an 
assembling  ;  bionn  ctnfttins 
t/tfcr  fmbxMt  Ann,  travellers 
congregate  there. 
tntVtin5,  -e,  -i-oe,  /.,  a  spot  on 
the  shore  not  touched  by  the 
sea  ;  a  high,  stony  shore,  where 
the  stones  roll  against  each  other 
by  the  operation  of  the  tide  ;  66-rh 

hlOtYlAX)A1TlAtt      te     Cto6Alt>     TJA 

T^aititmse,  as  numerous  as  the 
stones  on  the  beach  thrown  up 
by  the  tide  ;  also  "ov^in^^ 
M-jVUfiS1™'  vl.  utntitms,  v.  intr., 
I  descend,  dismount,    get    off, 
come  down  ;  I  rest,  stop  from  a 
journey  ;  in  M.  the  -w  is  long,  and 
the  forms  are  often 
vl. 


cut 


fob,  /.,  a  long  throat. 
tnitpe,  ^.  id.,  /.,  sadness,  weari- 
ness, depression,  sorrow,  afflic- 
tion, anguish. 

tnftreAc,  -f15e>  tt->  sad,  mournful, 
woeful,  depressed,  sorrowful  ; 
tired,  weary, 

-ui-jip  e^nixMt,  -Anit-d,  a.,  mournful, 
woful,  sorrowful  ;  tired,  weary. 
tJi|tfi5iTn,  vl,  -fi-uJA-6,  u.  z5r.,  and 
intr.j  I  weary  (with  -oe,  I  grow 
tired  of). 

t.    JSee 


.  . 

Ctn-pcin,  ^.  ^c?,,  pi.  -1*66,  /.,  a  cake; 

a  little  bulk.    See  uoiftc» 
Cwif,  -e,/.,  incense. 
UtSip.    >Se<s  uuf. 

Ctnf  ,  a  bird  or  beast  of  some  kind  ; 
A  tti^A-DAl  AS  t;t3if  AS  peAdAinz; 
A  btAif  (O'J?.). 

,   -e,  /.,  size,   bulk;   c/.  nAd 


bpAt)  tiAiu;  bA  OCAS  An 
tiAi-ji  uy>  cu,  you  were  but  of 
little  size  then;  TA  cuif  triAic 
Anotf  tonnAC,  you  are  of  good 
size  now;  ni't-  Aon  c«if  \&n 
tiAn  t?6f,  nf  -pn3  6  riiA^bATD,  the 
lamb  is  of  scant  size  yet,  it  is 
not  worth  killing  (M.)  ;  cf.  ctnf  e 
and  roiriAf  . 

Cuifce,  compar.  and  super.,  sooner, 
before,  rather,  soonest,  as  soon 
as  ;  ni  uu-if  ce,  no  sooner  ;  if 
ruif  ce  -oeoc  JnA  fc^At,  a  drink 
before  a  story,  i.e.,  a  traveller 
should  be  treated  to  a  drink 
before  asked  to  narrate  his  ad- 
ventures; niop  ru-i-pce  JriA, 
rather  than  :  nfof  u«if  ce  'nA 
rtnupeAiD  A  teice'i'o  A-mAc 
A|iif  ,  rather  than  that  the  like 
should  happen  again  (I'll,  etc.)  ; 
also  ruf  CA. 

Ctnfe,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fi-oe,  /.,  a 
measure,  such  as  a  tailor  takes 
of  one  for  clothes,  or  a  shoe- 
maker for  shoes  (connected  with 
rotriAp)  ;  ctJi-pe  ni't  teAt;  tei-p, 
you  are  not  stinted  in  it  (^.)- 

CtiifeAt,  -rit,  m.,  a  stumble,  a 
fall,  a  downfall  ;  a  case  (in 
grammar). 


CUl 


(    766    ) 


ctm 


or  stumble. 


a.,  apt   to  fall 


Cut-pie,    <?. 
a  hinge. 


ti3AX>,  v.  ir.,I  measure. 
id.,    pi.,    -li-oe,     ? 


-ti£e,    a,,    stumbling, 

helpless. 
CmfleA'Q,  -LTD,  m.,  a  stumble,  a 

failing,  a  slip  ;  fortune,  chance, 

emergency;  an  offence;  somet. 

corrupted  to  cfttnple/vo. 
CtnrteAtiAc,  -Aise,  a.,  stumbling. 
Cttiftijum,  -naJA'o,  v.  intr,,  I  slip, 

I  fail,  I  stumble. 
Ctnpme  (=cuiftexv6),  g.   id.,  pi., 

•rrn-oe,  m.,  an  accident  (Don.}] 

irAirnc  c,  oftm,  an  accident  befel 

me.    See  cAiftne. 
Cutr-TrieA'6,  -mi%>,  m.,  the   act   of 

bringingforth;  generation;  birth; 

descent;   tA   ctufnu-o,  a  birth- 

day ;  beAt)  uuiftin'o,  a  midwife, 
CtJirttiijjun,  -rheAX),  v.  wito*.,  I  bear, 

travail,   bring  forth  ;   I  spring, 

I  am  descended  from. 
Ctnp  ini§te46,  -tije,  a,,   bearing, 

breeding,  begetting. 
r-tHpttiijteoif,  -Ofia,  oifiroe,  «».,  a 

generator,  a  parent. 


.  . 

^uTnm,  -rme,  /.,  act  of  falling, 
stumbling,  dropping  down  ;  a 
fall,  a  stumble,  a  reduction  in 
price  ;  $ee  verb  ctjinm  in  its 
various  meanings. 

Cuirim,  wZ.  *d.,  v.  mir.,  I  fall,  I 
stumble  ;  drop  down  ;  -DO  tin  - 
ce^f  1-m'  co'ot^'6,  I  fell  asleep; 
t>o  rtnc  mo  co<ot<x'o  Oji-m,  sleep 
came  upon  me  ;  -oo  tuic  f§ 
•UAim,  it  fell  from  me  j  TOO  ctnc 
.an  trnn,  meal  fell  (in  price). 

Ctncnn,  ^.  zW.,  u  intr.t  I  nurse, 
tend,  mind,  care  (with  te)  ;  mo 
tTi-dCAiji  A  ttnu  tiom,  my 
mother  who  nursed  me. 

CtJirim,  -rme,  /.,  act  of^nursing, 
tending,  caring  ;  nursing,  foster- 
age ;  pnAifi  ctjicim  cAob  te-dr, 
who  was  your  companion  in 
fosterage  ' 


,  -tnije,  a.,  apt  to  fall  or 
stumble  ;  fallible  ;  accidental, 
casual;  5<\tA-}i  u.,  falling  sick- 

ness, epilepsy. 

ttinme^f,  -mtf,  m.,  the  fallino- 

sickness  ;  chance. 

uicin,  gr.   »d,   pZ.   -nroe,    m.,   a 

petulant,  sullen  person. 

«Uc,  ^.  -16A,  d,  -\.^$t  pi  .tcA 

and  -l6<M-6e,  /.,  a  hill,  a  hillock, 

a  little  hill,  a  knoll,  a  mound. 

ut^CAtj,  .^m,  pi.  id.,  m.3  a  little 

knoll,  a  mound,   a  green  emin- 

ence,   the  top  of   gently  rising 

ground, 

ulbAtrcd,  g.   id.,  pi  -Ai-oe,  m. 

a  spot  or  freckle  on  the  face. 

ute*,  g.  id.,  pi.  -ntiA,  m.,  a  flood, 

a  sudden  wave  ;  a  sudden  charge 

with  the  horns. 

,  -ci§e,G!.,  in  big  waves. 
A,  -in;  ^/.  iof.,  7^1?  a  hillock 

or  mound. 
CuicAnAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  hilly,  full  of 

mounds  or  hillocks. 
Cut!  63,  -oi^e,  -654,  /.,  a  pollock 

(#er.);  m^Ac,  ztf.  (Z)c*w.);  put- 

165,  irf.  (Glengar.}. 

tu^|iUAH,  -&vn,jpZ.  id.,  m.,  a  big, 

awkward  person  (Don,}. 


,  -jc. 
,  -jc.    See  p  tinge. 

Cup,  -ui|ie,  pi.  -A,  a.,  dry,  hard, 
sapless,  sauceless,  without  con- 
diment (of  food),  morose,  cold, 
inhospitable  ;  short  in  speech  ; 
biAx>  ru^,  food  without  condi- 
ment ;  nt't  ASATTI  te  n-ite  ACC 
A^AJI  uia^i,  I  have  only  bread 
without  sauce  or  condiment  to 
eat;  t)J  eiihi  f  mi|»e  50  cu-p,  you 
refused  me  morosely  ;  -pe^tt  cutt 
neAtfi-ThAiteAc  if  e^-o  e,  he  is  a 
surly,  unkind  man  ;  cf.  also  phr. 
ATI  zr-ATiAtn  re  tru^i  ;  thin,  meagre, 
sapless,  poor  (of  a  growing  crop), 
as  opposed  to  botib  ;  TIAC  c«|t 
AtrA  An  CAbAif^e  f111  -^S  F^r> 
how  meagre,  how  lean  that 
cabbage  is  growing. 

rufiAifie,  S'-  »rf.,  ^.  -tn-oe,  m.,  one 
who  eats  his  food  without  sauce 


ctm 


(    767 


CtiS 


or  condiment  (sauce,  etc.,  in- 
cluding meats)  ;  sAfijtAfoe  te 
•peoit  if  T>A  5AfV|iAix>e  te  hiAfc, 
if  •o'lOfpAT)  An  ctijtAifie  An 
f  AOgAt,  a  single  field  (a  garden) 
of  potatoes  suffices  when  one 
uses  meat,  two  fields  are  re- 
quired when  one  uses  fish,  while 
one  who  eats  his  potatoes  with- 
out any  condiment  would  de- 
vour a  world  of  them. 
fiAf,  ff.  -Aif,  pl.id.}  in,,  a  journey, 
an  expedition,  a  voyage,  travel, 
a  pilgrimage,  a  visit,  a  "  round  " 
in  performing  the  Stations  of  the 
Cross  or  similar  devotions  ; 
1  n-Aon  cu-j-iAf,  purposely. 
ifiAf  AC,  -Aije,  a.,  of  or  pertaining 
to  a  voyage  or  expedition. 
u-fUfAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a 
traveller,  a  pilgrim. 
-uftAfCAft,  -AIH,  m.,  shell-fish. 

UftAfCAft   mAflA,    -CA1fV  TDAIIA,   Wl., 

sea-snail. 

wftAfCAft,  v.  Mr.,  3  s.,  journeys, 
travels  ;  ctiftAf  CAfi  be  rAoo 
tiom,  a  woman  comes  up  close 
to  me  (McD.). 

uft-AtAift,  m.,  a  stale  hachelor. 
ufib^1™*  •A'6,  v.  ft*.,  I  confuse,  dis- 
tract (P.  O'C.). 

,  -e,  jpZ.   ^c?.,  /0  the  fish 


ttbAic,  -e,  jpZ. 
called  turbot. 

ut10^6,  -Aig,  -xMJe,  w.,  a  Turk, 
a  tyrant. 

tajtcACAf,  ^.  -Aif,  m.,  "  Turkish- 
ness,"  cruelty. 

,  -6AC,  -1-6  e,/.,  a  cart.  #ee 


. 
A,    inc^ec.     a.,     Turkish, 

cruel. 
Cufi-SAOAit,  -AlA,/.,  rising,  ascent, 

mtijAbAiL  5tieine3  the  ascend- 

ing of  the  sun  in  the  heavens, 

sunrise. 

C-ufitAC.    See  ru-jitACAn. 
CtijitACAn,   -Am,  wi.t  act  of    de- 

scending, alighting.     See 


c,  m.,  a  winter  lake,  dry  in 
summer. 

u^ti,  <7.  cti|tAitni,  ?ra.j  a  spinning 
wheel.    See  r«f  HA. 


5  _ 

spinning  wheel,  a  wheel  ;  in 
East  Ker.  and  M.  generally 
nom.  rwim  (and  tuiin),  ^.  tru^- 
Ainr»  (and  cujtAinn)  ;  c/.  bjujit) 
An  uunAirir|j  Bridget  of  the 
spinning  wheel  ;  for  deden.  cf. 
OAfin,  ^.  CA|tAinn  ;  cuittne  (Don,}. 

CwtitiAc,  -Aije,  a.,  over-  throwing, 
upsetting,  humbling,  torturing. 

Cti  fin  Ait,  -At  A,  /.,  spinning  with  a 
wheel. 

C-ufinAirn,  vZ.  cuftnArh,  v.  ^r.  and 
into.,  I  lower,  depress,  humble, 
defeat,  abate,  restrain,  check; 
descend  ;  desist,  leave  off. 

CiafttiAtri,  -Aim,  m.,  act  of  descend- 
ing ;  lowering,  abating,  hum- 
bling ;  checking  ;  desisting  ;  a 
descent  or  fall  ;  rest,  ease  ;  act 
of  oppressing,  crushing  ;  r.&  f  e 
•O'A  tu-jinAm  pA'n  tJAlAc  ;  he  is 
being  oppressed  under  the  load  ; 
pron.  uu|iriAiri  (M.). 

UtJftnos,  -oige,  -65  A,  /.,  a  lime 
kiln. 

Ctifi^ACAim,  v?.  ru^i-jiAC,  «?.  ^?\,  I 
push  over,  thrust,  cast  away. 

C^ftiiAic,  -Atce,  -ACA,  /.,  a  push, 
thrust,  a  rush  ;  "oo  teim  uAft 
reofiAinn  *oe  tujifiAic,  who 
leaped  over  the  border  in  a 
rush 


-e,  -Si" 

blow,  an  onset. 
Cti|tfCAft.  ^ee  c-ji 
CtifirATi,  -A-m,  ^.  -id,  m.,  a  tuft,  a 

tuft  of  herbage  ;  a  rod,  a  little 

holm,  a  small  hillock. 
Cufi^os,  -6156,  -<$5A,  /  a  hillock, 

lump  of  earth,  a  holm  ;  a  lump 

of    solid    earth    covered    with 

heather,    etc.,    in    a    moor    or 

morass. 

C.     See 


,  m.'  See 

f,  -«if,  m.}  beginning;  1  -oruf 
A  f  AO^Ait,  in  the  beginning  of 
his  life;  Aft  -ocuf  (A-^  -onSif, 
A/.),  in  the  beginning,  at  first  ; 
6  twf  •oeifteA-o,  from  start  to 
finish  (more  genly.  written  rui-p). 


(     768     ) 


"Cur&)Per'Pr->  thou,  thyself,  thou 
thyself;  ace.  and  voc.  ctifA, 
thee,  etc. 

CupcA,  comp.  and  super.,  sooner, 
first,  foremost  (from  copAc). 
See  cui-pce. 

Ctjf  165,  a  hop,  skip,  leap,  jump  ; 
ruftog  (Dow.) ;  often  r^pto^. 

C-wftosAc,  -Ai£e,  a.,  skipping, 
leaping,  desultory,  pacing. 

CuptosAnn,  -5^-6,  v.  waft".,  I  skip, 
I  leap,  I  jump. 

Cuu,  -uic,  m.,  dirt,  filth,  stench. 

Cue  AC,  -Ai£e,  a.,  uncouth;  petu- 
lant ;  stinking,  filthy  ;  ungainly. 

CunACAf,  -Aip,  m.,  petulance,  huifi- 
ness  (Don.}. 

CuuAinc  (Con.}.    See.  cA^Arm. 

CucAifte,  #.  t5.,  #>£.  -fii-oe,  m.,  a 
clumsy  fellow  ;  a  dirty  fellow. 

CucsAit,  -e,  /.,  clumsiness,  awk- 
wardness; also  dirtiness,  filthi- 
ness ;  -pcAnnftACAtt  HA  rrurJAile, 
a  mean  fellow. 

CiScThAji,  -Aiite,  a.,  dirty,  filthy, 
foetid.  • 


44   (tj-p,  heath),  the  name  of  the 

*"*  seventeenth  letter  of  the 
Modern  Irish  Alphabet. 

tlA:=6,  prep.,  from,  out  of.    See  6. 

•UA  or  o,  g.  111,  ?  ;  d.  6,  UA  ;  voc. 
A,  tii  ;  pi.  tii  ;  0£>Z,  -UA  ;  c?.  pi. 
tnt>,  it>  ;  we.  pi.  A,  131,  #i.,  grand- 
son, male  descendant;  used  in 
surnames,  as  ComAf  UA  "bftiAm, 
Thomas  O'Brien. 

tut>  Aft,  -Aifi,  m.,  pride,  pomp,  vain- 
glory; wounded  pride,  keen 
sense  of  an  indignity  offered: 
rAimg  tiAOAji  ofim,  I  felt  keenly 
the  offence  offered  me  ;  Ain^it 


tt,  the  Fallen  Angels. 

ac"fc  °f  making 

merry  j  AS  tj^bAtt,  frisking  (27.)- 
«AcAif,  -e,  -i-6e,/.,  a  cover,  a  lair, 
as  of  a  fox,  etc.  ;  a  hole  worked 
into  the  ground  from  the  sur- 
face ;  "oo  *6em  An  tiitjc  t».  -p  A 
5AtitiAi*6e,  the  pig  scooped  out  a 
hole  in  the  potato  garden; 

f  ,  id. 


-At  A,/.,  a  repository 
of  men,  a  dormitory  (P.  O'O.)  , 
the  name  of  several  churches, 
graveyards,  etc.  ;  often  written 
with  an  initial  n,  as  1"it»Acoris- 
•&Ait  (Nbhavil),  a  village  near 
Knocknagree,  Co.  Cork. 

UACUA^,  -A1-J1,  pi.  id.,  m.,  upper 
part,  top,  summit  ;  surface  ; 
cream  ;  oosom  ;  the  south  ;  A|i 
tiACt:<v-{n,  on  the  surface  ;  -UACUAJI 
nA  "h6iiieAiiTi  (also  cionn  TIA 
h6i{teArm,  Don.),  the  south  of 
Ireland. 

tlAc-cA-jiAti,  -^111,  pi.  id.t  m.,  a 
superior,  one  in  authority,  a  pre- 
sident, a  leader  (also  tJA6r-fiAtiJ. 

UAcrAtiAnAcz:,  -A,  /.,  rule,  domi- 
nion, principality  ;  chairman- 
ship, leadership,  presidency, 
superiority,  sovereignty. 

tJAc^AtiAtiAim,  v.  tr.,  I  master, 
rule,  govern  (O'N.). 

tUccttAd,  -Aije,  a.,  upper,  higher, 
superior  ;  southern. 

tlA6c-jiA6u,  -A,  /.,  act  of  mastering, 
becoming  superior. 

tt-d-6.     See  tiAi'o. 

UAOACC,  -A,f'f  a  will  or  testament 
(also  tmAcc):  -pASAim  te  htiA'6- 
A6u,  I  bequeath  by  will,  I 
solemnly  declare  or  protest. 

tiA-oAcctj^A-o,  -tujce,  m.,  act  of 
willing  or  bequeathing. 

tU-oAdrtntim,  -UJA-O,  v.  tr.}  I  be- 
queath by  will  ; 
is  often  used  instead  of  - 


tlAit>,  prep.  pr.}  2  pi.,  from  you, 

ew/ph,  --pe  :  CA   -potA-p  tjAib,  ye 

want  or  lack  or  demand  light. 

See  6,  prep. 
UAit>fteA6,  -fuge,  a.,  proud  j  pleas- 

ant,   gay;    as    subs.,    a    proud 

man. 
UAibt^^j  -A,/.,  pride,  arrogance, 

haughtiness.        * 
tlAibtteAf,  -j11?:  m">  Pr^e»  haughti- 

ness ;  -uAibfteAf  riAitte,  pride. 
•UAtbtti-oeAcr,  -A,  /.,  pride,  vain- 

glory, haughtiness. 
tlAibiii5im,  -itijA-o,  v.  tr.,  and  intr.t 

I  grow  proud,  1  make  proud. 


(    769    ) 


U  wo,  prep.  pm.,  3  5.,  from  him  ; 
CA  AiftseAT)  VJATO,  lie  wants, 
needs,  lacks,  or  demands  money; 
bi  fe  45  cAinnr:  if  gAti  AOinne 
•*S  ctijt  cuije  nA  HAITI),  he  was 
talking,  though  no  one  addressed 
a  word  to  him  for  or  against 
him  ;  A$  teigeAn  UATO,  leaking." 
See  6,  prep. 

UAig,  #.  -UAijje,  d.  UA15,  pi.  tJA§A 
and  -eAnnA,  a  grave,  a  tomb,  a 
vault,  a  den,  a  cave. 

tiAig,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  sea-cave;  a 
cave-like  indentation  in  cliffs  on 
the  coast,  having  the  appearance 
of  a  small  bight  or  inlet  ;  UAIJ;- 
GACA  Ati  tflACAitte,  Maghery 
Caves,  near  Ardara,  of  which  one 
is  called  11  415  HA  nTDAome,  be- 
cause, being  dry,  it  can  be  visited 
at  any  time,  and  another  tlA-ig 
An  thf  ce,  because  the  floor  of  it 
is  always  covered  with  water  ; 
in  the  second  sense  .An  tJAig  is 
the  name  of  an  inlet  beside 
Malinbeg,  there  is  also  a  cave 
in  connection  with  this 


(Don.}  ;  cf.  M.  pron.  of  13  Ait. 
tUi<5neA6,  -ruse,  «.,  lonely,  lone- 


some. 
13  Ai£neA6,  -iii£»-ni5e,  *w.»  a  solitary 

person. 
UAtsneACA-n,   -AITJ,  pi.   id.,   m.,  a 

solitary  person,  a  hermit. 
UAi^neAf,  -ntf,  m,3  solitude,  lone- 

liness, grief  ;  secrecy,  privacy. 
tJAispe^r^6*    -AiSe>     a.,     lonely, 

solitary. 

ttAitt,  -e,/.,  pride,  vanity. 
ttAiVl,   -e,  a.,  proud,    renowned, 

illustrious  ;  vain,  trivial. 
tlAitt,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  lamentation, 

wailing,  howling,  crying. 
UAiUeAc,  -tije,  a.,  howling,  yell- 

ing, roaring. 
tiAiUpeAtit:,  -A,/,  act  of  howling, 

yelling. 
tUtt/lf  eAttCAd,  -^156,  a.,  howling, 

yelling;     also     illustrious     re- 

nowned. 
UAittf6A|iuAcu,    -A,  /.,  _  lamenta- 

tion, mourning,   howling,   yell- 

ing. 


tlAitt-snioni,  m.,  a  foolhardy 
action. 

UAiit-gniomAc,  -xM§e,  a.,  given  to 
foolhardy  feats. 

tUit/li5itn.    /S'eiJ  tiAiUim. 

tlAittim,  -teA-6,  v.  t»^.,  I  roar, 
howl,  scream,  cry,  weep  aloud. 

tlAil/l/triiAn,  -theme,  /'.,  high- 
mindedness,  arrogance,  ambition. 

UAittThiAriAC,  -Ai^e,  a.,  ambitious, 
vainglorious,  arrogant ;  as  subs. 
an  ambitious  person. 

tlAirn,  pr ep.prn.,  1  sing.,  from  me, 
emph.  -p e.  See  6,  prep. 

tJAim,  g.  uAmA,  /.,  a  seam,  or 
union,  sewing,  stitching,  tacking, 
joining  together  ;  embroidery, 
ploughing,  chains  or  traces ;  a 
weaver's  harness  (O'N.) ;  fishing 
tackle ;  also  ti^Aim. 

tlAim,  g.  tJAmA,  /,,  union,  concord, 
or  alliteration  in  verse ;  often 
used  loosely,  in  the  more  recent 
period,  of  verse  in  general. 

tlAirh,  -e,  pL  -ATTIA,  /.,  a  cave, 
cavern,  den,  grave,  grotto,  a 
furnace  or  kiln, 

tlAim-6eA-n5At,  m.,  an  union,  a 
joining  or  fastening  together. 

t)Aiir»neA6,  -mge,  a.,  dreadful, 
horrid,  terrible. 

UAtrhneAC.*;,  -A,  /.,  dreadfulness, 
horror. 

UAimni5im}  -•mujjA'o  and  -neA'6, 
v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I  terrify,  fear, 
become  afraid. 

UAini  tAtrnAri,  /.,  a  cellar. 

UAin,  -e,  pi.  id.,  /.,  time,  moment, 
opportunity;  leisure  ;  -uAtn  A^uf 
c^At,  ad.  ph>r*>  just  then,  at 
that  very  time  ;  Aft  ti Aimt>,  now 
and  again ;  tii't  UAITJ  A^Am  Aift 
(also  ctnjje),  I  have  not  time 
for  it ;  time,  leisure,  or  respite 
for  the  return  of  a  loan  ; 
weather,  season,  -CA  An  -UAi-n 
50  ftiiaft,  the  weather  is 
wet  ;  AH  tiAm,  at  leisure,  free 
from  business  ;  -«Ain  tiiuitinn, 
the  turn  of  grinding  in  the  mill; 
ni't  fe  "o'tJAin  A^Am  "out/  Ann, 
I  have  not  leisure  to  go  there  ;  a 
loan,  anything  lent  or  borrowed. 

3D 


(    770    ) 


n,  UA11A6,  tJArtACA,  /.,  a  cave; 
•con  ttA  htiAnA6,  the  bottom  of 
the  cave  ;  ti  Ain  tAlitiAti,  a  land 
cave,  an  excavation  ;  u.  AH  citm, 
the  back  of  the  head. 

tlAine,  g.  id,,pl.,  -ni'oe,/.,  a  hinge, 
a  pillar,  pedestal,  post,  a  peg  or 
pin  ;  TJATI  Ann  Ate  TIA  ceitjte 
-uAine,  he  being  barely  alive, 
reduced  to  a  skeleton  ;  -uAnrnbe 
•oeAVbcA,  warping  pins  j[0'JV.). 

UAine,  g.  2^.,  /.,  union,  juncture, 
joining  together  ;  concordance 
in  verse. 

UAine  (uAicne),  indec.  a.,  green, 
verdant  ;  b-jiAr  tiAine,  a  green 
veil. 

UAineAc,  -m§e,  c&v  giving  time, 
leisure,  opportunity,  respite. 

tlAine-Acr,  -A,  /,  greenness,  ver- 
dure. 

ClAineAdt;,  -A,/.,  vacation,  adjourn- 
ment ;  seasonableness,  leisure  ; 
tiAnn'oeAcz:,  id. 

t}AineAt>6i-ft,  -6-jiA,  -6iftiT>e,  m.,  a 
watoh,  a  timepiece.  See  tJAift- 


,  -1U5A-6,  v.  tr.,  I  prop, 
support,  bear  up  j  aZso  I  join, 
unite. 

UAimjtm,  -m5Ax»,  v.  tr.}  I  colour 
green,  make  verdant. 

UAinin,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a  lamb- 
kin ;  dim.  of  tiAn. 

UAiniugA'o,  -ijte,  m.,  a  uniting  or 
joining  together. 

tlAinn,  prep.  prf,  1  pi,  from  us; 
emph.  -tie.  See  6,  prep. 

«AinneAttA6,  -Aije,  a.,  secret,  re- 
tired. 

UAinneA^Af  ,  -Ai-p,  TO.,  retirement. 

tjAi|i,  -e,  pi.  id.,  /.,  hour,  time; 
time  =  French,  /ois  ;  occasion  ; 
•UA1J1  Ati  ctuij,  an  hour  by  the 
clock  ;  uA-ifi,  An  tJAift,  'fltiAij-i, 
when  ;  leAu-tidits  half  an  hour  ; 
ceAiftAniA  tiAifie,  quarter  of  an 
hour;  CA  htiAitt?  what  time? 
when  9  A  on  UAIH,  once,  at  once, 
at  the  one  time  ;  *OA  tiAtft,  twice 
(now  genly.  IDA  HAIJI)  ;  TSJII 
huAi^e,  tlirice,  three  times  ; 
A|i  t?Ai-)ti"5,  sometimes,  at  times  ; 


•UAif  Ajt  bit:,  any  time  at  all, 
whenever;  Aon  tJAi-ji  AthAin, 
once,  once  upon  a  time  ;  An  -UAIJI 
•pm,  at  that  time.,  then  ;  adverbial 


Aijt,  for  oi     _ 

AificeAf,  -cif,  ^»Z.  id.  and  -A,,  rn., 

a  cock-boat. 

See  tiAi-noAniAit. 

,  -Am,  ^?L  id.,  m.,  a  time- 

piece. 
tUifte4to6iti,  -6ftA,  -oifd-oe,  m.,  a 

watch,    clock  ;    u.    jAimnie,    a 

sand-glass;  ti.  ^neine,  a  sundial. 
ttAi|teA-o6ifiiT»e,  g,  id.,  pi.  -TDce,  m., 

a  watch-maker,  a  clock-maker. 
ttAifieAriiAit,  -thtA,  a.,  hourly,  at 

certain  stated  times,  horary. 

tlAlfteAHUA,      pi.      Of       tlAlft,       t^6c2 

adverbially,  occasionally,  some- 

times. 

tlAiftteAn,  -&\n,pl.id.,m.f  asundial. 
tlAi|ineAct:,  -A,   /.,   vacation.,   ad- 

journment. 
tUifife.A6,  -ri§e»  ^/'j  a  cow  that 

is  running    dry   or  losing   her 

milk  (also  tjAififneAc), 
tiAif  .    &ee  tiAf  and  «Af  At. 
tiAif  Q)  g.  id.,  /.,  nobleness^  high- 

nesa  ;  tjAif  e^cr,  id. 
•UAif  e^c,  -fij,  pi.  id.,  m.,  a  noble, 

a  hero. 
UAip-mseATi,  /.,  a  noble  lady,  a 

high-born  woman, 
tlAifte,  g.  id.,  /.,   nobility,   gene- 

rosity, rank,  gentility  ;  the  nobles, 

the  gentry. 
tlAifteAcr,  -A,  /.,  nobility,   gen- 

tility, generosity. 
tiAif  t/igim,  "inJAt),  v.  tr.t  I  ennoble, 

exalb,  dignify. 
UAifneAC,  -mje,  a,,  skittish,  easily 

startled    by    a    sudden    noise 

(Tory}. 
tlAif  re,  tiAif  ci,  prep.  pr.}  3  $.,  /., 

above  her,  over  her,  it.   See  uA-p, 

prep. 

j  prep,  pr.,  2  s,}  from  the©,  etc.  ; 
h,  -f  e,     See  6,  prep. 
oeAitTA,     in  dec.     a.,     open- 

mouthed  ;  awful. 

it-oeAlrA-p,  -Aif,  m.>  awfulness, 

frightfulnfiss. 


(    771     ) 


,  tiAifce,  prep.pr.,  3  s.,/.,  from 
her;  CA  .  .  .  tiAiui,  she  wants, 
demands,  needs,  lacks.  See  6, 
prep. 

),  prep,  pr.,  2  pi.,  from  you  ; 
also  old  form  of  prep,  pr.,  3  JK>£. 


e,  indec.  a,,  green,  greenish. 

,  green. 

e,  a  prop,  etc.     $ee  tiAine. 
tiAirttisim.     See  tiAiTiijjim. 
tUtAC,   -AI§,    --Aije,    w.,    burden, 
load  ;     heavy    charge,     obliga- 
tion. 
tutt,  y.,  a  wail,  a  lament.    $ee 

•UAll/l. 

tiAttAc,    -tAi^e,     «.,     arrogant, 

haughty,  vain,  proud,  boastful. 
tlAVtACAH,  -Ain,  jrf.  id.,  m.,  a  cox- 

comb, a  fop,  a  gallant  ;  a  term 

of  endearment. 
UAVLAdAf,     -Aif,     m.,     silliness, 

conceit,    airiness,     ostentation, 

coquetry,     vanity  ;     tiAVlACAf 

AigHi-o,  vanity  (&.  R.}. 
tlAt/lAix>eAcr,  -A,/.,  conceitedness, 

ostentation,  coquetry. 
tlAU/|Mittr,   -A-JISA,  /.,   a    yell,    a 

scream,  a  growl.    $ee  til-pAi-ji^. 
tJAttpA^t;A6,  -Aije,  /.,  act  of  roar- 

ing, yelling. 
tUU,-sot,  -§iait,    w.,   a  roaring, 

loud  wailing. 
t-m  -AOi-oe  Am,      m.,     boasting, 


trj,  v.  tr. 

and  wife-.,  I  boast  or  brag  osten- 
tatiously. 

tJAtt6s,  -6156,  -654, /.,  a  coquette. 

tJAttJittm,  -ttJA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  load, 
burthen,  encumber. 

turn.    /S'ee  -«Aim  and  1*541111. 

tlATTl.      ^66  WAtTlA. 

t)4ni^  -At>,  -A-OA,  /.,  a  cave,  den, 
or  grot ;  a  grave,  a  tomb,  a 
sepulchre ;  an  oven,  a  kiln,  a 
furnace. 

tUrnA-d,  -mtA,  m.,  a  uniting,  join- 
ing, sewing,  stitching,  tacking 
together. 

UAm,aiir»,  -A-O,  v.  tr.,  I  unite,  join, 
se^,  stitch,  close,  or  tack 
together. 


i,    -Ait),    m.,    fear,  ^terror, 

dread,  amazement. 
tUmAtioifi,    -6ft,d,    -oifti-oe,    w.,    a 

handsti  teller  or  embroiderer. 
tlATTjcAf  Aim,  -f  AT>,  v.  tr.,  I  encom- 

pass, surround. 
WAmriAC,  -nAi§e,  a.>  fearful,  dread- 

ful. 
ttATrinAije,  g.  id,,f.,  dread,  terror, 

dismay,  awe. 
HAITI  Titujun,  -tiJA-o,  v.  tr.smdintr., 

I  dismay,  terrify,  shock. 
tun,  g.  tiAin,  pi.  id.  and  -A,  m.,  a 

lamb  j   -uAn    CAfCA,    a    paschal 

lamb. 
•UAH,  -Ain,  m.,  froth,  foam  ;  t3An  HA 

bocr>A,    the  foam  of  the  sea  ; 

•UAH  utnrme}  the  froth  of  a  wave. 
tlATJAnieACT:,  -A,/.,  rest,  leisure; 

the  act  of  taking  work  by  turns  : 

•oo  -oein  HA  fAij'Oitiifti'oe  ti.  A-JI 

A  ceite,  the  soldiers  took  the 

watch  by  turns  ;    also  u  AI  111-6- 


,  -tf»tA,  ct.,  lamb-like. 

UATJAH,  -Am,  w.,  froth,  as  of  milk, 
beer,  etc.,  but  esp.  milk-froth  ; 
ir  f1A  (£en:>eAnii)  An  c-tiAn  AH  'HA 
AH  r-Anofmir,  froth  lasts  longer 
(or  goes  further)  than  broth, 
i.e.,  a  cow  living  and  milk- 
producing  is  more  serviceable 
than  if  slaughtered  and  broth- 
producing  (M.  saying). 

UAti,  -Ai^e,  cold.    Bee  T?uAt> 

tlA-fiA6,  -Aige,  a.,  temporary,  of 
short  duration. 

UAtiA6  trmttAis,  m.,  the  herb 
devil's  bit. 

UAttAn,  -AIH,  -AHCA,  m.>  fresh 
water  ;  a  well,  a  fountain  (also 
ptjAttAn)  ;  UAJIAH  moti,  Oran- 
more,  Oo.  Galway. 

H  A|t  Af  ,  ti  Aft  Af  H  A  m  At|tr  e,  new  milk 


,  g.  id.,  m.,  cold,  a 
cold  place  ;  the  northern  regions, 
as  Iceland,  Norway,  etc. 

A,   /,,   coldness  (also 


tlAf,  6r,prep.(inpronom.  combina- 

tions :      tJAf  Am,     tlAf  AU,      tlAf  A, 
Or      tJAIfUl,       t»AfA1HH, 


U4S 


(    772    ) 


A,  above  me,  thee, 
etc.),  over,  above ;  the  pronom. 
combinations  are  now  becoming 
obsolete. 

UAf,  ad.,  above,  on  high  ;  ArmAf, 
down  from  above. 

HAf,  g.  tfAif,  a.,  noble,  high, 
superior;  alsotiAir.  SeetiArAt. 

tUfAC,  -Aige,  a.,  noble,  superior. 

tl  AfACC,  -A,/.,  superiority,  nobility. 

tlAfAt,  #.  -Ait,  jt>Z.  -uAifte,  m.,  a 
nobleman,  noble,  gentleman ; 
-uAifte  f  1-6 e,  fairy  nobles. 

tJAfAt,  gsf.  -uAirte,a.,noble,  gentle, 
•well-descended,  high-born,  pre- 
cious (as  jewels,  etc.) ;  beAn 
•UAf  At,  a  lady  •  -o-mne  uAfAt,  a 
gentleman  ;  AIU  tjAfAt,  a  fairy 
region  ;  if  eat  if  uAf  At,  lowly 
and  noble,  "  gentle  and  simple/1 

tl  Arc  ATI,  -Ain,  m.,  a  hogget,  year- 
old  awe. 

-A,    /.,    practice ; 
A  $nior  TnAi§if- 
= practice  makes  perfect. 

11  AU,  fear,  dread,  terror ;  in  com- 
position, fearful,  dreadful,  ter- 
rible. 

tlAt,  -A,  pi.  -i:A,m.:  the  white-thorn, 
the  name  of  the  aspirate  "  h  " 
in  the  Irish,  alphabet. 

tt&t&,indeG.  a.,  singular  (as distinct 
from  plural)  ;  AH  tnthiji  tiAtA, 
the  singular  number  ;  also  -UAC 

Or-UA"6.     tfeetlAUAT). 

UACA,  prep,  pr.j  3  pl.}  from  them. 
See  6,  prep. 

UAtAcc,  -A,  /".,  singularity,  one- 
ness (<my. 

•UAtA-6,  -A1-6,  m.,  a  few,  a  small 
number  or  quantity  ;  singularity 
of  number;  ni  |Mio  ^nn  ACT: 
•uAtA-6  be  AS,  there  was  only  a 
small  quantity  (or  number) 
Hhere;'Ati  -uinnti  uArAi-6,  the 
singular  number. 

UAtATTi&it,  -nit A,  a.,  single,  soli- 
tary. 

UAtoAf,  -Aif,  m.,  fear,  terror, 
horror,  dread,  dismay,  astonish- 
ment, surprise, 

UAttiAfAc^  -fAige,  a.,  terrible, 
horrible. 


Aim,  v.  tr.t  I  intimidate,  1 
terrify. 
UAc-conrfiAt),  ??i.,  soliloquy;  tiAt- 

tA5]1AT>,  id. 

tiAuriiAifte,  g.  id.,f.}  dread,  terror, 

horror. 
tJAuniAji,    -Ai|te,  a.,  dreadful,  ter 

rible,  fearful,  horrible. 
Ub,  g.  tub  and  tube,  pi.  tube  (pron 
tn-oe)  and  tubeAcA,  m.  and/,  (m. 
generally  in  M,)}  an  egg ;  -ub 
cijice,  alien's  egg;  com  -OAOjt  te 
•6A  ub  A-JI  An  bpiti5inn,  as 
dear  as  two  eggs  a  penny ; 
the  ovarium ;  also  the  point  of 
anything;  t>t>  ctAi-oitti,  the  point 
of  a  sword ;  pron.  ob  in  M .  where 
the^Z.  is  tube  (pron.  t>i-6e);  the 
Con.  pJir.,  CA  n A  htubeACA 
bjttiiure,  the  eggs  are  boiled, 
would  scarce  be  understood  in 
M.}  where  UA  nA  Vitube  (tith-oe) 
beijibte,  is  said  (nom.  uib,  ff. 
tube,  Dan.}. 
tlbAc,  -At^e,  a.,  pointed ;  relating 

to  eggs. 

UbAitt,  -e,  -iiDe,/.,  an  apple-tree  ; 
•ubAitt  •piA-oAiri,  a  crab-tree  ;  an 
orchard  (AbAitt  in  Don. ;  AbAitt 
is  wrongly  set  down  as  indec. ', 
see  AbAitt) ;  nom.  also  ubAtt. 
tlbAittirj,  g.  id.r  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  small 

apple  ;  dim.  of  ubAtt. 
UbAtt,    -Aitt;   pi.    ubtA,    m.,  an 
apple  ;  ubAtt  piA*6Ain,  a  crab, 
•ub^tt    5|iAiiineAc,     pomegran- 
ate; -ubAtt-jjofiu,  orchard. 
tlbAtt-sottc,  m.,  an  orchard  (pron. 

Abt6|ro  in  M.}. 

UbAtt  nA  tetfe,  the  hip-bonej  the 
round  of  the  leg  ;  -ubAtt  -OAJI- 
AC,  a  nut-gall  ;  -ubAtt  nA  r «t, 
the  apple  of  the  eye. 
UbAttroiji,  -OJIAC,  -oitieACA,/.,  an 
apple-tree  or  its  wood. 

See  iubAfi. 

,   -Atje,  a.,  full  of    apples, 
apple -bearing. 

146,  inter}.,  och,  alas,  oh  !  tic  ip  tic 

ir  "oit  nA  ctet|ie,  oh,  woe, ,  alas, 

the  ruin  of  the  bards  1  (0' #<*.). 

tl6Aim,   -ucAnAim,  v.  intr.,   I  'sigh 

LO'N.).  •    * 


(     773     ) 


ticAim,  -AID,  v.  tr.,  I  full  or  tuck. 

tlcAifte,  #.  id.,  pi.  -futfe,  »&.,  spawn 
of  fish  ;  tJCAi-jie  •oeittjneAC, 
perch.  See  eocAift. 

tJcAifie,  #.  zd.,  pi.  -fii-oe,  #&.,  a 
fuller,  tucker  (of  cloth). 

ticAi-fteAdu,  -A,/,  the  business  of 
a  tucker. 

ticAtnAit,  -At A,  /.,  the  fulling, 
cottoning,  or  napping  of  frieze. 
ticAitteAcr,  id. 

UcAf  pA'OAin,  w.,  common  mal- 
low. 

UcAf  ^AnncAc,  m.,  dwarf  mal- 
low. 

tlcttxvo,  -A1-6,  w.,  sorrow,  grief, 
wailing,  weeping. 

tlcbA'OAc,  -"64156,  a.,  sighing, 
groaning. 

UctAn,  -Ain,  #£.  ic£.,  m.,  a  sigh  or 
groan. 

UctAnAc,  -Aije,  a.,  depressed, 
low-spirited,  lonesome,  mourn- 
ful, sorrowful. 

tlcon,  interj.,  alas  !      See  ocon. 

Uc'c,'^,  pi.  id.,  m.}  bosom,  breast, 
lap ;  rAOAi|t  tjcu,  set  yourself 
to,  set  to  work  seriously  on  Odft), 
t\e  h-ucc  (or  te  hti6-c),  against, 
with  a  view  to,  for  the  purpose 
of;  fte  hue's  lonnptnjce  nA  beA|t- 
riAn  f  in,  with  a  view  to  making 
an  attack  on  that  gap  (Kea.t 
T.  8.}.,  on  the  point  of,  at  the 
time  of ;  fte  "htidu  AH  bAif ,  at 
the  time  of  death  ;  1  n-ucc  TIA 
lua-diite  fin,  in  the  nick  of  that 
time ;  1  ti-ucc  AT»  ufteibe,  in  the 
heart  or  middle  of  the  mountain  ; 
A  nsteACtu-oe  tup  A  1  TI--UCC  ATI 
0.405.411,  thou  wert  their  war- 
rior in  the  face  of  (or  against) 
danger  (O'lta.}  ;  Af  ucz;  "Oe,  for 
God's  sake  ;  cui^im  o-jiuAf  tier 
'Oe',  I  adjure  thee  by  God,  or 
for  God's  sake  ;  A  hucr  pt»ArA, 
out  of  hatred  ;  O'R.  wrote  6f 
htjdu  Ttlui'ii&i  of  hu6c  ^fiiofCj 
and  in  Do9^.  the  form  is  Aft  f  o£u, 
with  the  peculiar  sound  of  f 
that  follows  |i  in  that  county : 
Ati-focr  An  rf AogAit  teAU,  for 
all  sakes. 


UCCA£,  -Aij,  -Aije,  m.j  a  breast- 
plate, a  stomacher,  ari  apron. 

UCUAC,  -A13,  m.,  a  bpful;  a  load 
which  a  person  carries  between 
his  hands  and  breast. 

UCUAC,  -AI§,  m.,  extension  of  voice, 
good  delivery  of  speech  ;  a  clef  in 
music;  courage,  hope  (U.  and 
Om.}. 

tlcuAtriAit,  -trjtA,  a.,  full-chested, 
carrying  one's  head  high,  erect. 

•UcrAn,  -Ain,  pi.  id.,  m.s  a  sob,  a 
groan  (from  tic). 

UcuAti,  -Ain,^.  id.,  m.,  the  frontlet 
of  a  hillock  ;  ticuo^,  id.  ;  UCUAC 
id.  (O'JW.)]  ticuAn  1^  -pAnA-o, 
height  and  hollow  (O'N.). 

Ucc-eAX)Ac,  -Aij,  m.,  a  breastplate. 

UcrrhAc,  -true,  pL  id.}  m.,  an 
adopted  son. 

,  -CAije,  a.,  adoptive. 


,  -A,  f.t  the  adop- 
tion of  a  son. 

Ucu--mACAim,  -CAT>,  v.  tr.,  I  adopt 
(as  a  son). 

tlcuoj,  -6156,  -OJA,/.,  a  load  car- 
ried between  the  hands  and 
breast. 

tlcr-ptArA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.,  a 
breastplate. 

fl-6,  udder  of  a  cow  (spelled  ofoo 
tJiriA-6).  See  wt. 

U~o,  demonst.  particle,  that,  yon, 
yonder  ;  An  -peA^  u-o  tAtt,  that 
man  yonder  (U-OA-IS  tAtl  or  UX>AI 
tAtt,  in  parts  of  Cbn.,  and 
shortened  to  U-OAI,  GATDAI,  in  U.}  ; 
An  -peA-jt  u-o  A  bi  A^  got  mt)e, 
the  man  who  was  weeping  yester- 
day ;  with  adj.,  An  f  eAjt  bfteAg 
ut>,  that  fine  man  ;  An  x>ume  ut>, 
that  person  ;  conn  -oei-oeAnAc 
UT>  Y-An  oiTDce,  so  late  at  night; 
An  ttuT)  «*o  A'oWbAi^'c  An  -pite, 
that  saying  of  the  poet;  AJ 
ueAC"c  AniAjt  WT>A15,  coming 
from  the  west  (or  over)  yonder 
(Don.}. 

U-o,  in  phr.  6  ux>  50  -pmir:,  from 
beginning  to  end  (O'JV.)  ;  also 

UT3. 


(    774    ) 


tug 


r,  -A,  --Ann  A,  /.,  a  will,  a  be- 

quest.    See  tiAT>Acc. 
u-6Ac-coifi,   -6tiA,    -01^1-oe,    w.,    a 

testator.    (See  \IA-OAC  troift.) 
a-OAi5  =  tt-o,    that,    yonder,    yon 

(Go?i.     and     U.)  ;    -oo'-n    bAite 

U-OAIS,   to   that  townland   (the 

vowel  u  is  long  in  Con.,  short 

in  27.)  ;  also  u-oAn  (pts.  of  C/<m.), 
H-oniA-D.    See  ugrnA'6. 
U-ornAil/le  (A-oiriAiVte),  #.  id.3  /., 

quickness,    swiftness,    fleetness, 

activity. 
U-oniAVl,    -Aille     (At>ttiAVl),    a., 

quick,  active,  strong. 
U-otnAttoTo,  -e,  /.,  a  ferrying  or 

conveying     across    a    stream  ; 

lOmtAroeAC'c,  id. 
U-6rnAtl6i*oeAc,  -v^e,  pi.  id.,  m., 

a  ferryman  (O'JV.). 
UxmiAVloroirn,  -61-0,  v.  tr.}  I  waft, 

I  ferry  (0'N.\. 
^S>  $•  U15ejj?^  -^  an(^  tiiseACA,./*., 

an  egg(jBfon.,  Tyrone,  etc.).  See  u  b. 


I,  -Am,  jo?,  id.,  m.,  a  custard. 
A,  -SITIACA,  /.,  harness, 
hames,  panniers  ;  plough  traces, 
weaver's  traces.  See  tiAim. 
^AinAiTn,  -THAT),  I  accoutre,  I  har- 
ness, I  yoke. 

gAmtnjte  (and  u^AmtA),  p.  a.f 
caparisoned,  harnessed,  yoked. 
g  An,  -Atn,p£.  id.t  77i.,  craw  of  a 
fowl  See  IOSATI. 
S-OA-PJ  -Atfapl.  id,,  m.,  an  author  ; 
an  authority  ;  the  source  or 
origin  of  a  story,  etc.  ;  a  voucher  ; 
btm-u^-oAti,  source,  origui  (Con.); 
•pm  -uj-OAti  An  ceoit,  that  is 
what  brought  about  the  com- 
position of  the  song  (  Z7.)* 
j^AitACj  -t<Aije,  a.,  authoritative. 
g-OAttuAf,  -Air,  m.,  authority, 
authenticity  ;  boldness,  assur- 
ance, presumption,  self-confi- 
dence (also  written  ug-OAtiAf). 

AC,  -Aije,  a.,  authorita- 
tive, authentic  j  superior,  power- 
ful 

AiTiAit,  -thtA,  a.,  autho- 
ritative,  authentic;  bold,  self- 
assertive. 


-A1-6,  m.,  a  band,  one  end 
of  which  is  fastened  to  a  hurdle 
of  rods,  with  a  wooden  "bar 
through  the  other  end  for  secur- 
ing cattle  in  their  enclosure ; 
plough  gear,  horse  trappings. 

tIjtnAim.     See  ti^mtn §im. 

tlSmtujfitn,  -tj^A-o,  v.  tr.,  I  harness, 
caparison,  yoke ;  -w  ijm  uijte,  p.  a.} 
harnessed,  caparisoned. 

tli,  ,g.  andvoc,  s.,  and  n.  and  voc.pl. 
of  6  or  HA,  m.,  grandson,  de- 
scendant. 

Ui"b,  dpi.  of  6  or  UA,  m.}  grandson, 
descendant.  See  f b. 

Uifcifi>  9-  -^f^j  and  btieAC,  pi. 
-bfteACA,  /.,  a  number,  multi- 
tude. See  uiTTMft. 

Uit>tteACAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m.t  a 
numerator,  an  arithmetician,  the 
numerator  (in  arithmetic). 

thojteACAnAcu,  -A,  /.,  numbering. 

tiro,  -e,  /.,  care,  heed,  attention, 
thought ;  a  step  ;  -u  1-6  Aft  n -tiro, 
gradually,  by  degrees,  step  by 
step;  cAbAiji  t)1  uro,  consider, 
think,  estimate  ;  m'  taro  teAU  if 
mo  f  «it  50  mo-ft  teAt;,  I  looked 
forward  to  thee,  and  I  greatly 
hoped  in  thee  (Fer.). 

tlipe,  g.  id.,  $1.  -ACA,/.J  a>  journey- 
ing, a  march. 

•UroeAcx,  -A,/.,  a  going,  a  journey. 

131*6 mi.    See  wJAim. 

,  gsf.  of  OXJAJI,  dnn-coloured ; 
A  htli-ojie,  Book  of  the 
Dun  Cow. 

rofte,  g.  id.}  /.,  paleness,  wanness  ; 
tn"6fteAcr,  id. 

,  g.  id.,  $1.  -CACA,  /.,  a  web  in 
the  loom,  or  fit  for  the  loom  ; 
P.  0'<7.  adds  "but  not  a  web  or 
pearl  in  the  eye,  nor  pearl,  a 
jewel  or  precious  stono,  neither 
does  it  signify  carded  wool  or 
the  stuff  to  be  spun  for  clothes, 
but  it  as  well  as  mcleAcc  meta- 
phorically signifies  a  poem  or 
other  ingenious  composition"  ; 
the  bottom  (of  a  river,  etc.). 

thjtm,  -geA-o,  v.  tr.,  I  warp  ;  also 
I  sound  (the  depths  of  a  river, 
etc.). 


(    775    ) 


fim 


,  -e,  -eACA,  /.,  a  fleet  (O'N.), 
eAC,  m.,  an  'admiral  (O'N.). 

thtc,  </.  of  otc,  m.,  evil,  mischief, 
harm  ;  and  of  otc,  a.,  bad,  evil. 

thte,  ct.,  when  preceding  the  noun, 
every  (aspirates)  ;  when  follow- 
ing the  noun,  all,  whole,  entire  ; 
tnte  ATM,  every  time;  tnte'Dinne, 
everyone,  everybody  ;  SAC  mte, 
every;  r^6  tnte  rn'-o,  every- 
thing, all  things  ;  50  timte, 
wholly,  entirely,  completely,  al- 
together, all  ;  uile  50  tei-ji,  alto- 
gether, together  ;  AD  tnte  fottu, 
everything  =  every  kind  of  thing  ; 
Am  tiite  itti-o,  everything,  all  ;  An 
tnte,  every  ;  nA  hinte,  all  men  ; 
'HA  •oiAt'6  fin  ip  tnte,  after  all 
that,  nevertheless;  JnA  eAJjrnuip 
fin  ip  tnte,  besides  all  that  ;  c^c 
uite,  everyone  (JSTea.)  ;  50  titnte, 
entirely  (Don.},  in  which  the 
word  is  pron.  as  spelled. 

tHle,  g.  id.,  /.,  oil,  ointment, 
unction.  See  fte. 

UiteA6,  -tige,  a.,  oily,  greasy, 
fatty,  unctions  (also  iteAc). 

tliteAcc,  -A,  /.,  oiliness,  unctuous- 
ness  (also  iteAcr). 

tliteAcr,  -A,  /.,  universality. 

thteArA,  indec.  a.,  entire,  in  full. 

thte-ctiiiiAC'c,  -A,/.,  omnipotence. 

thte-ctniiA6rAc,  -Aije,  a.,  al- 
mighty, omnipotent. 

tlite-ctttriAcrA6,  -CAIJ,  m.,  the 
Almighty  (with  art.). 

tlite-ice,  g,  id.}  m.,  all-heal,  mistle- 
toe. 

tute-tof  CA-6,  -CCA,  m.,  act  of  burn- 
ing up  wholly. 

thte-triAiteAf,  -A,  m.,  great  wealth 
or  resources  (Mayo),  but  see 


o,  full,  entire,  all  (pron.  uiti^), 
this  is  the  form  used  in  Mayo, 
and  from  Mayo  northward,  soniet. 
pron.  'ti$  (for  tnti-6  or  ttite  50 
teifO  ;  pron.  eitic  (^V.  Con.). 
See  tnte. 

tliti-6eA6,  a.,  whole,  entire  ;  30 
hu.,  wholly,  entirely. 

tliti-oeAc^,  -A,  /.,  fulness,  univer- 
sality. 


,  v.  tr.,  I  anoint, 
grease,  besmear;  also  it  151111. 

Uitt,  gs.  and^.  of  ott,  great. 

tlitte,  -Ann,  -AnnA,  /.,  the  elbow, 
an  ankle ;  a  corner,  a  nook ; 
a  haunch  (nom.  also  tnttinn); 
piobA  tutteAnn,  union  pipes. 

UttteAc,  -tije,  a.,  angular,  cor- 
nered ;  cfti-tntte-AC,  triangrilar. 

tlitteAcc,  -A,  /.,  hugeness,  vast- 
ness,  greatness.  See  ott. 

thtteArm,  -tmne,/.,  honeysuckle. 

thtteAnriAc,  -nAije,  a.,  cornered, 
angular;  ceAUAtt  -  -uitteAnnAd. 
quadrangular. 

WitteAntiAcr,  -A,  J.  elbowing, 
jerking,  nudging,  putting  aside. 

•UitteAnnAnn,  -A-O,  v.  tr.,1  jerk, 
nudge,  elbow  (O'N.). 

tlttt-piAf  r,/.,  a  monster,  a  reptile. 

thine,  prep.  pr.  3  *.,  about  him, 
around  him,  it ;  about,  around, 
concerning,  why,  therefore  ; 
tmne  pn,  therefore,  wherefore, 
for  that  reason,  on  that  account ; 
tumi-p,  prep.  pr.  3  s.  (M.).  See 
nm. 

tlim-pitteA'6,  -tee,  m.,  a  folding 
around. 

Unrnfi,  g.  -rnpe  and  -irifteAc, 
pi.  -•m^eACA,  /.,  a  number ;  ti. 
liieATJonAc,  average  number 
(also  tnbijt);  pron.  AOI-JI  (iji)  in  M. 
and  turmji  in  part  of  Don.  (P. 
of  Glenties),  where  also  one 
hears  coimeA'o  — coitTieATD,  fcim- 
eAt  =  fCirheAt,  etc.,  ex.,  DI  unni|i 
tii6|t  *oAome  Ann,  there  was  a 
great  number  of  people  there. 

Uitnif .    See  tume. 

tlimpi,  -uimpe,  prep.  pr.  3  s.  /., 
about  her,  around  her,  it.  See 
tjrn,  prep. 

UiirijieA6,  -111561  &•>  numerous, 
plenteous. 

th-mt^ACAtt,  -Ain,  pL  id.,  m.,  an 
arithmetician,  or  calculator. 

tJimfieAtiiAti,  a.,  very  fat. 

ttitije,  g.  id.,  pi.  -eACA,/.,  an  ingot, 
an  ounce. 

tHnrniiin,  g.  -«in,  pL  id.,  m.}  an 
onion. 

See 


,  -f mn?  m.,  the  ash  tree. 
nAc,  --n-Aije,  a,,  ashen. 

tfifi,  -e)  /-i  earth,  clay,  soil,  mould, 
ground  ;  -oogAf)  50  tii5ifi3  burn- 
ing, to  the  very  ground, 

Ui|i-  (ufl-)  intensive  prefix,  very, 
exceeding ;  it  is  often  long  in  M., 
as  in  tt^tAbfiA,  uifi-ire^t,  -70. 

Uitt-oeAttflAirn,  -A-O,  v.  tfr.,  I  break, 
make  a  gap  in. 

thficiri,  g.  id.,  pi.  -i-oe,  m.t  a  pig, 
a  young  pig.  See  ofic. 

fiiffo,  #.  of  ofit),  w.,  order  (in  every 
sense),  arrangement ;  g.  and  pi. 
of  6fiD,  w.,  hammer,  sledge- 
hammer. 

thji-'oiti^A'o.    See  uji-'otjbA'O. 

tiifie,  p.  id,  /.,  moistness,  damp, 
ness ;  freshness,  greenness,  new- 
ness; liberality,  generosity;  uiju 
e<\cu,  id. 

Ui^-eA-otftom,  -cruiime,  a.,  very  or 
exceedingly  light,  brisk;  nimble. 

thtueASU,  /.,  great  fear,  dread, 
terror. 

Ulti-eAStAC,  -Aige,  a.,  terribly 
afraid. 

Uift-eAfbAC,  -^156,  a-:  defective, 
deficient,  needy. 

thtt-eAfbAit>,  -e,  /)  want,  need, 
deficiency;  poverty;  4ft  ui-ji- 
eAfbxxi-6  bftog,  wanting  shoes; 
A|t  tutt-eAfbxMT)  ceitte,  wanting 
in  sense  (the  word  is  somet. 
pron.  uifte-df  A,  that  is,  the  b  is 
aspirated  and  slurred  over); 
•oeAn-ATTi  t»3A  ti,,  to  do  without 
it  (Gal.}. 

«ilt-piAC43iit,/,  the  fore  tooth. 

t3i|t-§6As,  ST.  -jeise,  d  -5615,  pi 
-5ei5eAC<x3  /.,  high  branch  or 
bough. 

thft-§fte4nti4c7  -dije,  a.,  beardy, 
hairy. 

«i|t-5tteAtir>Act:,  --A,  /.,  puberty, 
ripeness  of  age ;  the  having  a 
beard. 

til-pin,  g,  id.,  pi.  --roe,  ?«,.,  a  little 
house  built  by  children ;  a  little 
model  of  a  house  which  children 
make  to  amuse  themselves, 
called  in  some  places,  a  "cubby  " 
or  "  cuddy  "  or  "  cabby  "  (J£et\). 


(    776    )  ttis 

Uiji-fyeAt,  -ff-l<e>  a,.,  humble,  mean, 

low ;  vile. 
Uifi-ipte,  ff.  id.,  /.,  lowliness   (of 

estate). 
thtt-ffte-dtc,   -A,  /.,  lowliness  (of 

estate),  humility. 

abase,  humble,  disparage. 
UiH-iftiti^A'D,  -15^0,  m.,  a  debase- 
ment, disparagement. 


Uitt-te-Apc,  -eifce,  ct.,  lazy,  sloth- 
ful, sluggish. 

Qtfi-tiop  m.  or/.,  an  enclosure  ;  a 
mansion,  a  court,  a  hall ;  also  a 
yard. 

ttifttif,  -e,  -itje,/.,  a  tool,  an  instru- 
ment. See  tifitAif. 

tJifi-nieiptte.Ac,  -1115,  w.,  (somet. 
/.);  great  courage. 

tHfi-meipneAttiAit/,  -tiitA,  «.,  very 
courageous. 

Uiftrnr.    See  -ui|tltf. 

tJijipeAtt,  -t°irii  -peAtiA,  «m.5  a 
pool  of  water  left  at  ebb-tide. 

Uiti-fce-dt,  m.,  a  fable,  legend, 
famous  story. 

Ui|t'fceAtt>Ac,  -x>Aige,  a.,  fabu- 
lous, legendary, 

tlift-fceAtuToe,  J?E-.,  a  fabulist,  re- 
peater of  legend. 

ihfi-ftiocu,  m.,  a  noble  race. 

tliji-teitse-An,  m.,  a  vomiting  or 
emitting. 

•Uiji-Tjeit^im,  -jeATi,  -y.  6r.,  I  vomit, 
emit ;  1  eject,  cast  out. 

tlifiifci,  tii-fiue,  prej?.  $rn.  3  s.t  /I, 
on  her,  upon  her,  it ;  emph.  tn-jiri  - 
f  e.  See  Aft  ^rep. 

tdp,  -e,  a.,  humble,  obedient,  ready, 
willing,  condescending. 

uipce,  ^.  te?.,  jpZ.,  -ci-6e  (p^.  also 
-ciT>eACA),  »i.,  water ;  -pfoft- 
tn^ce,  spring  water;  tup  cebeAUA, 
whisky  ;  A$  -oeAn^tri  in  fee 
PA  tAtArri,  promoting  discord  ; 
tnpce  HA  5cof,  water  for 
washing  the  feet  or  in  which 
they  have  been  washed  (much 
spoken  of  in  folk-tales)  j  ni  piu 
tnfce  HA  scof  (or  wi-pce  TIA 
n-ub)  6,  he  is  a  worthless  fellow ; 
tiAc-«ifce,  a  sort  of  dropsy 
in  sheep ;  tuf  ce  tmc,  water 


tns 


(    777    ) 


coloured  grey  with  milk,  used 

by  poor  people  with  their  food  ; 

tnpce    005,   luke-warm   water, 

•uifce  eAtA-bos,  id. 
Uifce4t4c,  -415,  m.}  mixed  with 

much    water,    anything    much 

diluted. 
UifceATriAit,  -rht4,  a.,  miry,  aqua- 

tic, moist,  swampy. 
tlifce4Tiit4Cc,   -4,  f.,  wateriness  ; 

a  liquid. 
tJifcijinn,    -1-U5A"©,    tr.,    I   water, 

irrigate,  moisten. 
thfeAcc,  -4,  /.,    obedience,   sub- 

mission. 
thfe4rV)4it,     -nit  A,      a.,     dutiful, 

obedient,  submissive. 

156,    -OS-*,   /•»  a  lark- 


,  -41-6,  v.  tr.,  I  humbly 
beseech  or  entreat. 

Uif-i4ft^t4c,-4i3e,  a.,  importunate. 

Uippfn,  <?.  irf.,  jp£.  -mh6e,  m.3  a 
sausage,  a  dressed  pudding,  a 
fat  pudding,  omasum  (Plunket, 
P.  O'C.). 

U  1/41*6,  -e,  -64C4,  /.,  a  stone  tomb, 
penitential  station,  charnel- 
house,  a  pile  of  bones  in  a  church- 
yard. 

t1t4iT>,  -e,  -64C4,  /.,  a  straddle,  a 
pack-saddle  (O'N.). 

Ut64,  g.  id.,  pi.  .nn  A,/.,  a,  beard  ; 
metathesised  and  shortened  in 
Mon.  to  t-uc  (pron.  tut,  with  u 
a  little  shortened  by  a  following 
strong  t)  ;  01  4  tuc  ti4t  if  A 
gut  6  S4iU,iiri  4THA-J1,  his  beard 
was  grey,  and  his  voice  from 
Galway  in  the  west,  i.e.,  he 
spoke  with  a  Galway  accent  (in 
old  anecdote). 

UtcAbcAn,  -A-m,  m.,  owl  or  owlet. 

tltcAc,  -4156,  a.,  bearded,  hairy. 

Utc-p  AT>A,  a.,  having  a  long  beard. 

Utcos,  -oi^e,  -654,  /..  a  swelling 
under  the  jaws  in  the  throat 
(P.O'Ol). 

tltp4ittc,  -4fiz;4,  /.,  a  cry,  a  yell; 
a  cry  of  a  wolf  or  dog  ;  a  growl. 

UUU,  oil-,  prefix,  great. 

UtlAirt,  -Airhe,  a,,readjr5  prepared, 
finished,  willing  (of  persons)  ; 


cum  tiftcoi'oe,  prone  to 
mischief. 

Uttt7i46r:,  -4, /.,  forwardness,  pi"- 
paration,    readiness,    complete- 
ness. 
UltrhAi-6e4cc,  -4,  /.,  preparation, 

preparedness,  readiness. 
Utttrioit),  -e,  -64C4,  /.,  something 
prepared  or  got  ready,  usually 
dressed  victiials. 

tJttniti54'6,  -tn^te,  m.,  act  of  pre- 
paring, making  ready. 
Utt/rinn  Jim,  -ttiti^AT),  v.  tr.,  I  pre- 
pare, get  ready. 

tJltriiiaijte,  p.  a.,  prepared,  ready, 
tltog,  -6ise,  -654,  /.,  a  pulley. 
Utpo^,  -6156,  -654,  /.,  a  sickness,  a 
severe  kind  of  infectious  cold 
amongst  children  (Don.) 
tac4&,  41 3,  pi.  id.,  m.,  4n  Ulto- 
nian ;  in  Don.  one  of  the  O'Don- 
levy  family;    AH   cWlu46  =  Mr. 
O'Donlevy.       The    O'Donlevys 
came  from  the  ancient  Ut4r6, 
i.e.,  Dalaradia,  in  Go.  Down  and 
S.  Antrim.     In  parts  of  M.  and 
8.  Con.  this  word  is  pron.  Oul- 
C4c,  as  if  the  first  syllable  were 
iDUU,  and  indeed  the  spelling 
Otic4c  is  often  found  in  MSS. 
and  in  some  printed  books. 
Urn    (tutu,   iom,    im)    [in  pronom. 
combin.,    um4m,    tim4z;,    tutne, 
•uitnif  (m.,  M.),  -utTnpi  or  -uimpe 
(/.),  tjmAinn,   ^^1410,  timp4  or 
iomp4],   prep.,    about,    around, 
concerning,  for,  round  about,  in- 
cluding, along  with,  with  regard 
to  ;  of  clothes  put  on,  etc. :  5411 
4On    uti-o    4156    te    cuft    tnrne 
(uimif,  M.\  while  he  has  nothing 
to  put  on;  if  m6]i   4n    U|tti4J 
4n  0^156411,  5An  ftiAit  te  cxjji 
iompAj  how  greatly  are  the  five 
persons  to  be  pitied,  not  having 
a  shred  of  clothes  to    put  on 
them  (song) ;  of  time,  um  tfiAt- 
•nonA,  in  the  evening  ;  -urn  not>- 
tAi£,  at  Christmas;  tnme  fm, 
therefore,  of  course  ;    concern- 
ing, t»m  An  St1®^  T1T1  "o'eibit, 
concerning  that  Greek  who  died 
(O'D.). 


tttfl-A 


(     778     ) 


tm-p 


A,  g.  id.,  m.t  copper,  brass  ; 
coifie  tjriiA,  a  copper  caldron. 

UITIAC,  -Ai£e,  #.,  copper,  brazen. 

UniAib,  jprep.  pn  2  #1,  about  you, 
around  you.  See  tun,  prep. 

UtriAfoe,  iiidec.  a.,  brazen,  belong- 
ing to  brass  or  copper. 

tltriAit,  /.,  consideration,  heed, 
attention  ;  used  in  plir.  like 
ctnft  fe  1  n-tJttiAil  T>ATTI  e,  he 
reminded  me  of  it,  he  drew 
my  attention  to  it,  made  it 
known  to  me  ;  ctn-ji  fe  1 
n-uriiAit  -OAm  g-u-fi,  -)c.,  he  gave 
me  to  understand  that,  etc.  ; 
ctjji  1  n-utiiAit  "00=  to  make  one 
believe,  to  pretend  to  one  (Man. 
and  Don.}. 

ttm&inn,  prep.  pr.}  1  jp£.,  about  us, 
around  us.  See  urn,  prep. 


,  <7«/*.,  uthAite,  or  tiAitrite,  a., 
humble,  obedient,  submissive, 
subordinate,  willing,  condes- 
cending. 

tTiAt,  -Ait,  pi.  id.,  TO.,  an  humble 
or  obedient  person. 

rhAtoit),   -e,  f.}    obeisance.    See 


oix),  -e,  -eACA,  agony,  pang  ; 
Atoix)  Ati  t>Air,  the  pangs  of 
death  (O'#r.) 

tlTTiAt-ti-pt1^1"1)/^  obedience. 
Utn-drn,  jprep.  pr.  I  s.,  about   me, 

around  me.    See  -urn,  prep. 
tlm-Aft,  -Aijt,  jpZ.  w?.,  w.,  a  trough,  a 
font  ;  a  press,  a  cup-board  (ON.)  ; 
AH    f  ioriA,  a  wine  vat  ; 


to  get  into  a  fix  or  difficulty  ;  in 

part,  a  stone  vat  ;  a  holy-water 

font;  ta.  bAif^i"6e,  a  baptismal 

font. 
tlmAC,  prep  pr.  2  s.,  about  thee> 

around  thee.     See  -urn  prep. 
Urn'Ofttii'Ovm      (lom^jtwfOiTn),      vl. 

id.  ;   v.  tr.,  I  circumscribe,  en- 

close. 
Umt>imn>ceJ  p.  a.,  circumscribed, 

enclosed. 
UmfAtfCim,    -AfCA-6,    v.    tr.   and 

intr.}  I  embrace,  squeeze  closely  ; 

also  t 


,  -A,  /.,  act  of  pressing 
or  squeezing. 

,  /.,  a  whirlwind. 

-AT>,  v.  tr.,  I  grip  or 
grasp. 

UrhtA,  g.  id.,f.,  submission,  obedi- 
ence. 

MI.,  circumlocution. 
-A,  /.,  humility,    obedi- 
ence. 

tlmlAfCAim,  -lAfc,  v.  tr.,  I  roll 
myself,  wallow  ( with  reflex,  pr.), 
•OA  n-tjmtAf c  -pein,  wallowing ; 
(also  iomtA^c). 

tlrnl-ApAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  ill-bred,  re- 
bellious. 

tjrntoi-o,  -e,/.,  humility,  obedience; 
in  the  Rosses,  Co.  Don.,  applied 
to  the  pliability  of  osiers  :  TM 
|tAio  u.  inf  AH  ctiAb,  the  osiers 
hadn't  bent  properly  ;  in  P.  of 
GLenties  it  is  pron.  umtAix> 
(see  under  tuifiin)  =  respect, 
honour:  UAU.Tri6npArj-A  coinne, 
there  is  great  respect  for  him  ; 
AS  •o&AnATh  -urhtome,  showing 
respect. 

tlriitoi-oeAc,  -"oi^e,  a.,  humble, 
obedient  ;  transitory  (Donl,t 
apud  O'R.}. 

Utritti^A'o,  -tii5te,  m.}  act  of  sub- 
mitting, obedience. 

tJmttnjim,  -tJ^A-o,  v.  tr.  and  intr., 
I  kneel,  stoop ;  bow  in  reverence 
(to,  -oo) ;  make  lowly,  humble  ; 
UTTitui^  ir«  pern,  humble  thyself. 

Umoi'oeAc,  -"oije,  a.}  cross,  ill- 
tempered. 

tlmpA,  prep,  pr.,  3  pi.,  about  them, 
around  them  (also  iompA).  See 
nm,  prep. 

tlnfiftn-oim,  -ftn-oe,  v.  tr.,  I  besiege. 

Umf  «iteA6,  -tige,  ct.,  circumspect, 
wary,  provident. 

tin  AC  -o-ub,  /.,  black  briony  ; 
tjnAc  5©At,  white  brion\r  (O'O.}. 

UriAf  (phonetic  spell.),  consbAi-o 
•uriAf  Aft  AH  mbA"o,  keep  the  boat 
still ;  cf.  uncAf,  -untAf . 

tin'OfiAc,  -Ai^e,  a.,  proud,  saucy, 
impertinent,  insolent. 

Aittc),  -e,  /.,  act  of 
wallowing,  rolling. 


(    779    ) 


tmc 


e,    a->    rolling, 

wallowing,  disposed  to  wallow. 
UnfA-fiuAC,    -Ai£,    -Aijje,    w.,    one 
*   who  wallows. 
UrjFAfttAim,  v£.  -pAi^ic,  v.  tr.  and 

twfo1.,  I  tumble,  toss  ;   I  roll  or 

wallow;  also  iotipA-jtuAim. 
Un^A.     8ee  101154. 
tJttS-A'o,  -stA,  m.,   an  unction,  an 

anointing,  ointment. 
Ur»5Aim,  -AT»,  v.  &%  I  anoint,  be- 

smear, daub. 
UtigAitte,  #.  &&.,  joZ.  -t11'08?  w*.»  an 

anointer. 

jp.  a.,  anointed. 
C;,  -AI§,  -Ai5e,w.,  an  anointed 

person. 
UristAcu,  -A,  f.,  ointment,  unctu- 

osity. 
UntAf,    -Air,    m.,    a  windlass,    a 

pulley  (P.  &O.). 

Unf  A,  #.  id.,  pi.  -ix>e,  m.,  an  ounce. 
tln^Af,  -Aif  ,  -Aipix>e,  ?/i.,  a  wind- 

lass.    £ee  -untAf  and  tmAf. 
UncAit  (ipnu-Ait),  -AtA,  /.,  the  act 

of  turning.    See  iompAit. 
tipta,  ^.  ic?.,   sorcery,  magic  en- 

chantment, 
tlptA6u,  -A,/.,  magic,  sorcery,  in- 

cantation, enchantment. 


a  sorcerer,  an  enchanter. 
UptAitteAcu,  --A,/.,  sorcery,  witch- 

craft. 
tiptop,   -6136,  -65A,  /.,  a  gipsy, 

witch,  fortune-teller  ;  a  hag. 
tt-j-t,  m«,   heath,  the  name  of  the 

letter  13  . 

1J|t,  mould,  earth.    /S'ee  «ijt. 
fift,  ^.  wi-jie,  a.,  fresh,  moist,  new  ; 

raw,  tender,  recent;   generous, 

noble,  liberal,  free  ;  An  cOiteAn 

tift,  America. 
lift-  (tn-p-),  intensive  prefix,  very, 

exceedingly. 
^t1?  ^-j  ^^j  wi.,  moisture  ;  t5ft  biof  1 

Tj-eAX>A6  ottiA,  the  scouring  of 

greasy  woollen  cloth  after  the 

loom  (P.  O'tf). 
CjfiAC,  -Aige,  a.,  mouldy,  earthy, 

clayey. 
UIIAC,  -Aije,  /.,  the  freshness  or 

newness    of   things  ;    UJIAC   r»A 


coilte,  the  freshness  of  the  wood 

(P.  O'O.}. 

-jiACA-p,  -Aif ,  m.,  a  family  burying 

place  (P.  0'6Y,). 

jiAc  o-dtl-dc,  ''.,  orchis,  or  the  herb 
^  called  devil's  bit  (P.  O'O.). 
t3|iAcu,   -A,  f.t   freshness,  foliage, 

verdure. 
•Uji-AJAi-o,  m.t  th©  face,  front,  or 

forehead. 

U^ASAtl,  speech,  language. 
U|iAiceAcc,  ~A,f.,  a  primer  or  acci- 
dence ;  rudiments  of  education. 
11-fiAiceApr.    See  ti^AiceAcr. 
tl-jiAit),  1  ti-iiitAnb  (A  n-UjtAi'6),  last 

year). 
tl|tAit),  a.,  first,  foremost,  in  the 

first  place, 

UftAifi-o,  -e,/.,  high  ground. 
tlftAtiroeAcu,  -A,/.,  loftiness,  state- 

liness ;  •ufi-Aiti'oe,  id. 
U-fi-AiTJAii,  -tiitA,  fresh,  flourishing, 

juicy. 

tlftAiiA6c,  -A,  /.,  cold  bathing. 
Ufi-Aoibmii,   -bne,   a.,    charming, 

delightful. 
Ut-AfTO,  a,,  very  high. 

,   -Aif,   m.,   a  base,    ground, 

foundation,     support;     also     a 

sprout,  a  graft. 
UftApA.    See  tifttif  and  tittup  A. 
•Uft^A-oAd,  -"OAije,  a.,  hurtful,  in- 
jurious, baneful. 
Ufi'bAi-6,  -e,  /.,  hurt,  injury ;  also 

a  ward,  a  custody,  guard,  pro- 
B   teotion. 

t3tt-btAit,  -e,  a.,  fruitful, blossomy. 
Uji-btAf,    m.,    a    fresh    taste    or 

savour,  new  flavour  or  relish. 
Q^-bl/At,  m.  and  /.,  fresh  blossom, 

new  flower. 

tlft-bot,  /.,  a  hut  or  cottage. 
Ujioftorm,     -"oft ti in ne,    /.,     limit, 

boundary. 

tljlCAlt  (  =  UH-COTllA'tt),    -Altl-,  m., 

a  spancel,  fetter,  shackle ; 
ttticAtt  ctnb|ii5,  a  binding 
shackle  (the  -uficAlt  is  a  short 
spancel  tying  the  fore  or  hind 
legs  together ;  it  is  now  somet, 
corrupted  to  ttocAtt,  which  see}. 

UftCAVLAC  (tltt-COttCAC),  -Alje,  /., 

a  year-and-a-half  old  heifer. 


(     780    ) 


tmt 


n,  -tA-6,  v.  £r.}  I  fetter, 

spancel,  tether. 
tiftCAltuAct,     -XX,     /.,     fettering, 

shackling,  tethering. 
UfiCAti,  -Am,  £>Z.  »&  m.,  a  pig. 
UftcAfi,  -Aitt,w*.,  a  volley,  a  charge, 

the    casting    or   hurling    of    a 

stone  ;  a  shot. 

tlfic-seince,  2s-  tt">  still-born  (Aran). 
tJji-cteApAc,     -Ai£e,     a.,     active, 

nimble,  dexterous. 
U-p-cnoc,    a    green    hill  ;   applied 

to  almost  any  hill  in  U.  poetry, 
tJ-ficos,  -6156,  -654,  /.,  spawn,  fry. 
Uficoi-o,  -e,  -OACA,  /,  damage, 

harm  ;  iniquity. 
UftcoroeAc,  --otge,  a.,  wicked,  hurt- 

ful,  perverse  ;  exceedingly  angry. 
tlftcpi-oeAC,  --015,  -t>i£e,  m.;  a 

wicked  or  perverse  person. 
ttftcoi-oeAcr,  -A,  /.,  maliciousnessj 

injury,  mischief-making. 
tJficoi-oiJim,  -IUJA-O,  v.  &*„,  I  hurt, 

damage,  injure. 
tlfidoTOim,  v.  &•.,  I  hurt,  damage, 

injure.  See  •ufi66i<oi5im. 
tJt<-coitt,,/.,  a  green  wood. 
tlft-coThAtt.  &g  tijicAtt. 
tJfi-copc,  m.,  a  preservative  against 

evil  ;  a  charm,  a  spell  ;  medicine, 

remedy,  specific. 
a-ftc-pA,    -A-6,    /.,     want,    defect, 

scarcity  ;  grief  ;  loss  ;  also  o|tcttA. 
tttt-6tiA<6,  m»,  grief,  sorrow,  afflic- 

tion. 
tJ^c|tA-6Ac,  --6^156,   a.,   decaying,** 

defective,  wanting,  scarce. 
tt-pcttA-oAc,     -Ai§e,    a.,    grievous, 

sorrowful,  afflicted, 
fl-ji-ct101'06^6*    ->D13e>   <*•»    tender- 

hearted. 
U^t-ctiit,  /.,  a  fire-insect,  a  cricket, 

a  salamander. 


«tt-'6Ait,  -At  A,  /.,  a  large  share,  a 

collection. 
tln-'OAinsniTn,    -itigA-o,     v.    ir.,    I 

confirm,  establish. 
tljt-'duB,  --ouibe,  a.,  dark,  dusky, 

obscure. 
Uji-TwbA'6,   -•6tiiDce>    WA.,    act    of 

darkening  or  obscuring,  or  grow- 

ing dark,  decline,  waning,  eclipse; 


Cf.  UA  tlft-'OtlbA'O  A|t  AH  tlgeAtAlj, 

the  moon  is  undergoing  eclipse  ; 

as  a  grammat.  term,  eclipsis. 
Uft-otiibeAcc,  -A,  /.,  darkness,  ob- 

scurity, eclipse. 
tJ-ji-'6tiibiin,    --otib^-o,  vt  tr.r  I  ob- 

scure, darken,  eclipse. 
tl  -p  -posti  Arii,  m.,  slavery,  service. 
Un-SAitfoeAc,    -"oige,    a.,    joyful, 

merry. 


congratulation. 
Ufi-jjAiti'oitiSA-o,  -igce,  ?».,  act  of 

rejoicing,  rejoicing  much. 
Uji-^Af1,  m.,  a  noble  or  nourishing 

stem  or  staff  ;  a  noble  scion. 
U  11-51  Af,    -stAipe,   a.,  fresh    and 

green. 
tljigiiAni,  -Aim,  w.,  a  feast,  an  en- 

tertainment ;  food  ;  act  of  dress- 

ing, cooking. 
U-jisnAmos,  -0156,  -OSA,/.,  a  gossip, 

a  female  guest. 
U-|i-5ttAin,  /.,  ugliness,  loathsome- 

ness ;  aversion,  disgust,  abhor- 

rence, deep  loathing. 
U-p-SliAinim,  v.  tr.,  I  terrify  (Kea., 

T.S.}. 
Wr«-51iAniiA,tJtt-5tiATi'OA,  very  ugly; 

loathsome  ;  compar.  id. 
Uft-JftAnnAfic,  -*9  /•)  "ugliness,  de- 

formity. 
tJ-fttA,  -ATI,  -Aix>e,  /.,  a  lock  of  hair  ; 

the  long  hair  of  the  head  ;  part. 

the  hair  coming  over  the  fore- 

head; any  long  hair;  -oo  pu^AcA-6 

1    scein    Aft     -u-jilA,    who    was 

dragged  far  from  home  by  the 

hair  of  the  head  (E.  E.}  ;  the  pi. 

tmlAi'oe  is  used  in    the    sense 

of    locks,    ringlets,    masses    of 

hair  ;  tj.  An  ci^e,  the  eave  of  the 

house. 
UtttAbA^tAc,  -cAige,  a.,  eloquent, 

oratorical. 
tlfitAbju,   m->   speech,   faculty  of 

speech,  utterance  ;  rhetoric,  elo- 

quence, oratory  ;  a  speech. 
tl-tttAc,  -Aige,  a.,  having  long  hair. 
tJfit,ACAim,    vl.    -AT:),    -ATI  and  A^ 

tafttiAiciJ,  v.  tr,y  I  vomit. 
UtitACAn,  -Ain,  m.,  a  vomiting. 
U|ttACAtiAC,  -A1J,  m.t  a  vomiter. 


tint 


(    781  . 


tmn 


r.,   -A,  /".,  vomiting. 
c,  -ctge,  /.,  act  of  vomit- 

ing; CA  -potin  tifiiAicise  oftm,  I 

feel  inclined  to  vomit. 
tlfitAi-oe,  g.  id.,  /.,  act  of  smiting, 

beating,   sledging  ,-    a    blow,    a 

skirmish  ;  conflict,  slaughter. 
V}}itAi-6eAcr,  /.,  sledging,  smiting. 
UfitAi-oeAcr,  /.,  readiness,  quick- 

ness, iiimbleness. 
UtttAinn-teAtAn,  -teitne,  a.,  with 

broad  handle  (Kea.,  T.  8.).    See 

u  fit  Ann. 
ttfttA-ip,  -e,  -1-oe,/.,  a  tool,  an  im- 

plement,   an    instrument.     See 


e,    an    hour-glass    (Kea., 

T.  8.). 
U  fit-Am,    -Aime,   a.,  ready,  quick, 

prepared. 

,  -AID,  v.  £r.,  I  possess. 
,  -Aif,  m.,  power;  posses- 

sion. 
UfitAtnui-oe,  #.  id.,  jpZ.  --ore,  aw., 

a  possessor. 

UjitAn,  -Aitie,  a.,  full,  complete. 
UfttAnn,  -Am  tie,  -AnnA,  /.,  a  yard, 

or  lawn  ;  «  fit  Ann  teApA,  a  court- 

yard. 
UfttAnn,  -Ainne,  -Ann  A,/.,  the  staff 

or  handle  of  a  missive  pike,  spear 

or  javelin  ;  nom.  also  ufttAinn. 
tJfttAft,    -Aift,    pL   id.,    m.,    floor  ; 

tifttAft    An  ouAit'ce,   threshing- 

floor. 
tlfi-toifceA6,   -cije,    a.,   fervent, 

zealous. 
1Jft-t-uACAiji,    /.,    green  or    fresh 

rushes. 
tj-fittn-oe,   g.  id.,  pi.  --ore,  m.,  a 

smith,  a  sledge-hammerer, 
UfitriAifie,  g.  id.,f.}  freshness,  cool- 

ness ;  -eAcr,  id. 
UftmAifim,  -feA-6,  v.  tr.*  I  attain, 

reach  ;  I  propose,  design  ;  -o'-uifi- 

mAif,  he  resolved. 
•UftmAji,   -Atfte,  a.,  fresh,   cooling, 

flourishing,  new. 
UfuriAftAcr,  -A,  /.,  freshness,  cool- 

ness. 
ttfimoft,    very    many    ^with  g&n. 

following^  :     also    -po-prhofi  ;     A 
the  most  of  them. 


,  g.  id.,  pi.  -gee,  /.,  a 
prayer,  a  collect ;  act  of  praying 
or  entreating  (the  pi.  form 
tifinAtjte  is  that  generally  used). 

UtinAi£teAc,  -tige,  a.,  praying, 
entreating. 

Uft-nocr,  «-,  bare,  naked,  un- 
covered. 

,  v.  intr.,  I  pray, 
i?,  -Ai"6,   m.,   apparel,   dress, 
etc.     See  lOftjiA-o. 

tlft-jiA'D,  -A1-6,  pi.  -AiT)e  and  -Ai-ore, 
m.}  a  bail  or  surety ;  a  sponsor, 
voucher ;  a  responsible  person,  a 
leading  man  :  ceAnn  tjftftAi-6 
(pron.  ceAnn  tjft-pAi-o3  with  ace. 
on  last  syllable,  M.)t  a  leader, 
a  chief;  -uftjiAToe,  pl->  sureties, 
leading  men ;  gentlemen  ;  -qftftA-o 
Ajuf  bAnnA,  a  surety  and  a 
written  agreement ;  strength  : 
ni't  t>.  pAifre  Ann  (Don.). 

tJftfiA"6Ap,  -AifjTn-.,  surety,  security, 
guarantee,  responsibility  ;  cour- 
age, assurance,  manliness  ;  -o-ut 
1  n-tj.  Aift,  to  go  bail  for  him. 

UftftA-oApAC,  -Aije,  a.,  bold,  con- 
fident,  daring,  forward,  un- 
daunted. 

UftfiAt)AfAcr:,  -A,/.,  act  of  guaran- 
teeing or  securing. 

UfiftAi'o,  m.,  a  principal  person,  a 
chief  (O'R.).  See  tiftftA-6. 

UftftAi'oeAcu,  -A,  /.,  security,  bond, 
bail ;  *otit  1  n-tt.  Aft  •otune,  to  gc 
bail  for  one,  to  go  security  for  one 

tl}t-}iAim,  -e,  f.}  respect,  homage, 
veneration;  CAftAifi  tjftf\Aim  t)o'n 
Aoif ,  give  honour  to  age. 

tJftftAin,  g.  -An,  pi.  -AineACA, /.,  a 
stay,  prop,  support.  See  -ufiftA-o. 

UftftAmAc,  --Aije,  a.,  submissive, 
respectful,  acknowledging  super- 
iority, obedient  ;  honourable, 
worthy  ;  nAft  6'  t»|iftAniAc  -oo 
•oume  AJI  bit  1  Dfift-gniom  tAm, 
who  acknowledged  no  superior 
in  true  feats  of  manual  skill 
(O'JRa.). 

UftfiAttiAcr,  -A,/.,  homage,  submis- 
sion, reverence  ;  acknowledge- 
ment of  superiority  in  any- 
thing. 


tmn 


(   7B2   ) 


tisti 


indec.  a.,  respected, 
honoured. 

tiftfiAintnsim,  -tij^-o,  v.  £r.,  I  re- 
spect, honour,  revere. 

UfijiAri,  m.,  strife,  contention. 

tlftrtAn  HA  teife,  m..,  the  hip- 
bone. 

tJfittAtiuA,  £ra<#ec.  a.,  bold,  daring, 
dauntless,  self-confident. 

UfijiAtiuAcu,  -A,  /.,  boldness,  in- 
trepidity,  self-confidence. 

ttftfiuijte,  p.  a.3  bailed,  secured. 

UftrA,  9-  utitMri,  $1.  ti^r-AriA,  /., 
jamb,  doorpost,  prop,  stayj  i 
n--«t<rAiTi  4ti  QAif,  in  the  very 
gateway  of  death, 

tJftp  ATI,  -Airi,  ;joZ.  w£.,  w.,  a  defender, 
one  who  throws  stones  before 
fish  in  seine-fishing.  See  -uftpA. 

UfipAri,  -Am,  pZ.  id.,  m.,  a  young 
he-bear. 

tlft-f cotbA-im,  -AX),  *>.  foft".,  I  fight 
with  a  sword. 

t;, »&.,  a  blooming  flower. 

Aige,     a.,    flowery, 
blooming. 

tlfi-ftoSA-o,  -oigce,  m,,  the  act  of 
engulphing  ;  the  quantity  swal- 
lowed at  a  time. 

tJ|i-ftoi5im,  -ftosA-o,  v.  tr.,  I 
swallow,  engulph. 

tJft-fnAix>m,  /•>  a  pin  or  Ja°k  to 
fasten  the  chords  of  a  harp;  a 
tie,  bond,  knot. 

tJn-ftiAiri,  »i.,  an  attempt  at  swim- 
ming. 

13^63,  -6ise,  -65^  /.,  a  young 
bear,  she-bear. 

Ufi--ppAitiri,  /.,  a  wrestling,  strug- 
gling, contention,  strife. 

U-p-fpAtitixxi,  -Aijje,  a.,  given  to 
wrestling  or  struggling ;  conten- 
tion. 

Uftpul,  -uit,  m.,  tongs. 

Ufi£AttT)4n,  m.,  spleen-wort. 

tljt-tofxic,  m.,  the  very  front,  the 
vanguard  ;  -ufi-uwf,  id, 

tiftti54T>,  -taisre,  m.,  act  of  moisten- 
ing, making  fresh,  of  becoming 
moist  or  fresh,  act  of  mouldering 
into  earth  ;  act  of  taking  out 
the  yolk  ;  act  of  scouring  (cloth, 
etc.). 


fitjt pm,  -tig4"6,  v.  tr.  and  intr.,  I 
refresh,  renew,  become  fresh  ;  I 
moisten  j    also  I  moulder   into 
earth  ;   make  damp  ;  I  take  the 
yolk  from,  I  scour  (as  cloth), 
jitjf,  ptifttif,  easy,  facile,  feasible, 
practicable  ;  compar.  tip  A,  ptjfA; 
second  compctr.  ujrAit>e. 
iti|»-A,  easy.    See  -u-fnip. 
|SA,  f ttf A,  compar.  of  "utt^fj  F^t^f* 
easy. 

fA6c,  -A,  /.,  facility,  ease  ;  A 
ufAct:  -06,  (considering)  how 
easy  it  was  for  him;  if  -uf^cr 
•0401  o-f  e,  ye  may,  it  lies  in  your 
power  (O'Br.}. 

,  -e,  /.,  use,  usage,  utility ; 
f  e  «.  ^f,  he  made  use  of  it. 
,  second  compar.  of  ujttif, 
easy;  -ip  tifAn>e  -otur 
tif -6  fin  A  -oeAtiArri,  that 
thou  may'st  all  the  more  easily 
do  that. 

tipAfoe-AC,  -"oije,  a.,  useful ;  also 
wasteful. 

(5f  AiTn^e,  g.  id.,  /.,  usefulness  ;  -j  A 
«.,  and  so  (how)  useful. 

fife,  ^.  uifc,  m.,  grease,  fat,  sap, 
juice,  pith,  gum,  incense ;  the 
pith  or  juice  of  wood,  such  as 
appears  as  a  black  fluid  when 
bog-deal  splinters  are  lighted ; 
animal  oil,  as  in  se^t1!1  «ifc,  the 
stormy  petrel  (Tory}. 

tifCAc,  -Aije,  a.,  juicy,  greasy, 
fatty,  sappy,  oily ;  belonging  to 
incense,  gums,  frankincense ; 
full  of  wood-sap,  such  as  ap- 
pears as  a  black  fluid  when  bog- 
deal  splinters  are  lighted. 

tifcAtvoAT:),  -T)UA,  m.,  act  of  eject- 
ing, casting  out  (J£ea.,  T.  $.). 

tJf cAffo-Aim,  -A*O,  v.  tr.,  I  eject,  cast 
out  (Kea.9  T.  &). 

tJfpAn,  -Am,  m.,  a  sausage,  a 
shapeless  mass,  lump,  or  heap  ; 
a  clumsy  fellow.  See  tuppfti. 

UfpAtiCA,  indec.  a.t  clumsy,  pud- 
ding-like. 

tlfpos,    -6156,   -65 A,  /.,  a   pang, 
sudden  pain,  gasp,  throe. 
,  m.,  a  contused  wound. 
,  -A,/.,  usury. 


USti 


(    783    ) 


e,  g.  id.,  pi.  -fn-oe,   m.,   an 
usurer. 

fttifu-oe,   a.  and  pi.  id.f   m.,  an 

usurer  (Kea.,  T.  &). 

t,  g.    utA,  _pZ.    utAnnA,    m.,    an 

udder ;  ut  bo,  a  cow's    udder ; 

CAftti-tit,   a  hard,   solid  udder, 

an  udder  having  a  solid,   hard 

corner. 

CAC  -Aije,  a.,  having  an  udder, 
c,  -e,  -eAc,d,/.,  a  large  udder. 

a  cow's  milk-bag. 
UtAittc,  -e,  /.,  the  act  of  handling, 

fumbling  (Don. ). 
tir-AttCAn,  -Am,  pi.  id.,  m,,  a  small 

udder  or  cow's  milk  scrip. 
ficAtn-Ait,  -Al-A,  /.,  act  of  roaming 

or  wandering  about;  searching ; 


act  of  doing  light  work  about  a 
house ;  fumbling,  act  of  doing 
anything  in  an  unskilled,  awk- 
ward or  slovenly  manner ;  an 
awkward  attempt  at  doing  a 
thing ;  bfonri  -ATI  -ftAr  AJI  An 
ur.Am.<yit  (M.  prov.} ;  ransacking 
and  upsetting  things,  esp.  in  the 
dark  in  hopeless  quest  of  some- 
thing. 

rAtnAtAa,  --Utje,  a.,  restless, 
wandering,  roaming  about;  as 
s.,  a  restless  person,  a  fumbler. 
JrAmAt/ui-oe,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ore,  m., 
a  roamer  about,  a  restless  person; 
a  fumbler,  one  who  does  work  in 
a  slovenly,  awkward  manner; 
a  ransacker,  a  searcher. 


PARADIGMS  OF  THE  IRREGULAR  VERBS 

GENERAL   REMARKS. 

THE  dependent  form  of  the  verb  is  that  used  in  the  imperative  mood 
and  after  ni,  not ;  An,  interrog.  part. ;  nAc,  interrog.  neg.  part.  ;  30, 
that  ;  CA,  where  ;  munA,  unless  ;  -0  A,  if,  and  the  relative  governed  by  a 
pieposition.  In  these  verbs  in  some  tenses  the  independent  or  absolute 
form  is  distinct  from  the  dependent  form.  Thus,  A-oeitntn,  I  say,  but  ni 
AbftAim,  I  do  not  say  ;  beAftA-o,  I  will  give,  but  ni  tiubfiAt),  I  will  not 
give;  CA  AifiseAt)  AjjAm,  I  have  money,  but  An  bpuit  Ai^seAT*  AJJAC  ? 
have  you  money  ?  The  tendency  of  the  modern  development  of  the 
language  is  to  break  down  the  distinction  between  the  two  sets  of  forms 
and  use  one  form  in  all  cases.  Indeed  the  perfection  with  which  this 
distinction  is  observed  may  furnish  a  rough  test  of  the  purity  and 
strength  of  the  vernacular  idiom  in  any  district.  The  generation  which 
has  just  passed  away  observed  this  distinction  more  scrupulously  than 
the  present.  Thus,  I  remember  old  people  say  beA|iA-o  or  beA-pATO  me 
rcitVins  mnt:,  I  will  give  you  a  shilling,  now  one  hears  generally  CAO- 
Aft^AtD  fcittm5  -OU1U.  In  West  Kerry  good  speakers  now  say  niojt 
6uAi"6,  while  in  East  Kerry  the  proper  form  ni  •oeASAi'o  (-6eACAnf>)  is 
retained.  The  verb  At>eifiim  has  a  strong  tendency  to  part  with  its 
dependent  forms,  especially  in  the  future  and  conditional.  One  hears 
ni  AbfiAim  (present),  but  also  commonly  ni  •oeAfifA'D  (future).  Qo-tteifiim 
still  holds  its  own  in  the  present  (-00  not  being  pronounced),  especially 
in  more  solemn  statements  as  (-oo)-beiinm  mo  bAnnA  TOIHC,  I  solemnly 
assure  you;  but  r-u^Aim  and  uAbjtAim  are  also  used.  A  perfect  form 
•oo-beift  (old  preterite,  -DO-bei^ir,  3rd  singular)  is  heard  in  Kerry. 

I  have  ventured  to  supply  a  1st  sing,  imperat.  which  is  peculiar  in 
its  use.  In  using  this  form  the  speaker  comm^ii.Is  not  himself  but 
another — he  commands  or  entreats  that  a  certain  act  be  performed  (the 
verb  for  which  is  not  expressed),  which  will  result  in  a  certain  conse- 
quence to  himself,  this  consequence  being  expressed  by  this  1st  singular 


786  PARADIGMS    OP    THE    IRREGULAR   VERBS. 

form.  It  is  used  positively  or  negatively,  and  is  distinct  from  the  subj. 
or  optat.,  thus  :  A  DAin-cneif  f  eirii,  ^A^Aim  FA£  An  eAcc',  -jc.  (E.  R.\ 
AAUTI  here  is  equivalent  to  inrnf  -OAm  (or  rADAi|i  -OATH).  HA  FA£AI™ 
A  ttnUeA-6  tu,  which  is  equivalent  to  saying  imti  £  Af  fo  1  -ottieo 
D  Ann  A  ttntteA-6  tu,  hence  the  speaker  does  not  command  or 
entreat  himself,  but  indirectly  he  commands  or  entreats  another.  riA 
•pAJAim  pc-CAt  eile  AfAcis  equivalent  to  eifc  or  010111115.  Of,  similar  uses 
of  ct-uinim,  j?eiciTn,  fc.  This  form  is  used  idiomatically  in  conditional 
sentences,  thus  :  Aft  tjAiflib  £onnAcc  if  Mm  im'  ceAnnpOjic,  let 
me  be  commander  over  the  nobles  of  Connaught,  that  is,  if  I  were  com- 
mander, etc.  This  1st  sing,  imper.  is  identical  in  form  with  the  1st  sing. 
indie,  (dependent),  and  this-  use  of  it  is  not  found  in  Old  or  Middle  Irish. 

The  subjunctive  (optative)  is  still  widely  used  in  the  spoken  language  • 
CAfcAifi  -oAtn  T>O  Utr»  no  30  fiAtrniAi-o  (=mbeimit>)  Ag  cjnaU,  give  me 
your  hand  so  that  we  may  go  on  (start  on  our  journey)  (V.)  ;  "rAnn 
bfteoiOTe";  "ihAife  50^^111";  "lam  sick";  "indeed,  may  you  be  so"; 
"50  ftpeici-6  -oo  ctAtin  -oeAtb  ru,"  "may  your  children  see  you  poor"; 
"jeoDAitt-  jniAcc,"  "nnAife  30  bpASAt?,3'  "you  wiU  catch  cold,"  "indeed  I 
wish  I  may"  (a  strong  expression  of  improbability)  ;  CAbAi|t  -OATD  AtjiAc 
50  tipAJA-o  -oeod,  give  me  a  vessel  that  I  may  get  a  drink  (subj.  use). 
The  past  subj.  is  identical  in  form  with  the  imperf  .  indie. 

Only  a  few  verbs  such  as  AUAIIH,  cttnnitn,  have  preserved  the 
synthetic  form  of  the  2nd  pi.  pres.  indicative  in  the  sp.  I. 

The  participle  of  necessity  is  still  extensively  used  in  M.  and  not  quite 
extinct  elsewhere  :  ni  mAOi-oce  f  m  oyc,  you  are  not  to  be  envied  on  that 
account;  ni't  fin  mAoi*6re  Oftc  in  Don.  =  you  have  fully  earned  it,  you 
deserved  well  of  it.  Conntif  T^AOI  ?  triAif  e,  ni  seAjiAtirA  -OAm.  How 
are  you?  Well  I  have  no  reason  to  complain;  if  -oeAntrA  sui-oe,  oran- 
dum  e8t,  we  must  pray,  cf.  AbA|ttA  (lit.  to  be  said  =  witty,  of  a  reply) 
(Con,}.  -pAi^re,  in  phr.  mAJr  pAi^ce  x>Ani,  if  it  is  the  case  that  I  am  to 
to  be  left  (Z7.)- 

There  appear  to  be  very  few  survivals  of  the  form  in  U.  ;  in  Don.  the 
ton-  jp.  a.  is  now  very  commonly  employed  instead,  and,  as  in  the  case  of 
the  Don.  use  of  tnAOfoce,  noted  above,  it  is  constructed  with  UA  and  not 
with  if,  e.g.,  CA  -pe  uiT>eAttUA  A3AU  =  if  m-oeAncA  -otnc  e,  ni't  f6  ion- 
niAOi-ore  otts  =  ni'  hionriiAoi-ore  o|tu  e,  having  the  same  sense  as  the 
phrase  with  mAoi-oce  ;  "  ACC  Anoif  6  filim  50  bpuit  ru  ionuAobcA" 
(Don.  song)  ;  cf.  Don.  construction  UA  fe  t)oili5  'pAj;Ait=:if  x>eACAitt  e 


P.  of  nee.  is  sometimes  distd.  from  past  part,  by  being  slender, 
part,  of  nee.  ;   cujttA,  past  p.  ;  fA^te,  p.  nee.  j  f  AJCA,  p.  p.    But  in  M. 
p.  nee.  and  p.  p.,  etc. 


PARADIGMS    OF    THE   IBRKGULAR   VERBS,  787 

I.-—  is,  ASSERTIVE  VERB. 

INDEPENDENT  FORMS  x 

In  present  tense  if  ,  rel.  if  (old  Ir.  Af). 
neg.  ni,  TIAC  (verb  omitted). 

interrog.         ATI  (eclipsing)  ;  AfVb,  -used  interrog.  in  Mayo  ;  tiA6. 

Dependent  forms  :    sujtAb,  S^t1* 
•OAfiAb,  -OAfi. 
'n-Ab,  'n-A-jt. 
munAb. 
30  (nA6). 
56,  51^,  nc. 

PAST  TENSB: 

Independent  forms  :  *oob,  btj-6  (aspirating),  |?A  (obs.). 
rel.  -pA,  prefixing  "h  to  vowels  (rare), 

neg,         nio-ji  t>,  nio|\  (aspirating). 
interrog.  A-JI  "6.,  Afi  (aspirating). 

HA6A-J1,  nA|i  b.,  TiA-ft  (aspirating). 

Dependent  forms  :      313  -ji  b.,  513  |t  (aspirating). 
t5A|t  b.,  -OA-ft  (aspirating). 
'n-Att  b.,  'n-A-fi  (aspirating). 
m  tin  A-ft  b.,  mtinAjt  (aspirating). 
tiAft  b.,  -nAft  (aspirating). 
S6|t  b.,  3&t\  (aspirabing). 
T>A  mbA"6. 

Future  :   bti'o,  re2.  btjf  (obs.  in  sp,  Z.)* 


Conditional  \  bti-6,  •oo 
ne^r.          rif  bt»"6. 
interrog.  ATJ  mb-wo  (obs.),  r>A6  bu*6  (obs.). 
depend.   56  mbAT),  50  mbA-o. 

SUBJTJNCTIVB   (OPTATIVE). 
Present  :  gtiftAb. 


II.-—  THE  SUBSTANTIVE  VERB 

Present  independent  form. 


ATTA01,  U<\01,   rAl 

,  UA  XXrAI'O,  CA1X) 


Present  dependent  form. 
-ptjitimi 
•ptntci 


788 


PARADIGMS    OF   THE    IRREGULAR   VERBS. 


Permanent  Present. 
t)im  th'mro 

foijt  bi'orm  fit> 


bi,  bionti 
relative  form  -.  biof. 


t)it> 


tMnn 

tMte£ 

th'o-6 

t)eAt>  (beiT>eAT>) 
t)eitt  (bei-oitt) 
tDeit) 

relative  form  :  be-Af, 


"beinn  (bei*6inn) 
"beiteA  (befoueA) 
"BeA'6  (bei'oeA-o) 


beimi-o  (bei-6rnvo) 
t)ei"6  f  ib  (beiri) 
t)ei-o  (bei-ott)) 


"beimff 


t)ei*oi'f 

SUBJUNCTIVE  (OPTATIVE), 
Present 


))  fib 


*Oo 
*Oo 
*Oo 


t)fm 


Past. 
Same  as  Imper.  Indie. 

Perfect. 

(bfoe^f  )  t)o  bf 

ixnf)  *Oo 

*Oo 

Imperative. 


VERBAL  Nomsr. 

t)eit. 
Part,  nee.,  beitce. 

n  is  generally,  but  not  always,  found  with  b  aspirate, 
be:u:  A  beit  s^ri  A§  ^An  oil  (speaking  of  the  hand,  IAITI,  a  fern,  noun), 
it  being  without  hurt  or  injury  (Pierce  Ferriter}. 

The  earlier  form  Brd  sing.,  conditional,  was  biAX>  ;  it  is  often  now 


PARADIGMS    OF    THE    IRREGULAR    VERBS.  789 

in.—  bemitn,  I  BEAU,  CARRY,  BRING  FORTH,  BEGET. 

bei|iim  beiftimro 

beifiti 
b 

Imperfect. 


fib 


beifteA-6 

Future. 


Imperative  Mood. 


SUBJUNCTIVE  (OPTATIVE). 
Present. 


ti,  beijti-6  fib 


Same  as  Imperf,  Indie. 

VERBAL  NOUN". 


PASSIVE. 

Present  -.  "beiftceA-ji  me,  t«,  e,  "]c. 

Imperfect:  "Deifiti  me,  tu,  e,  1C- 

Future:  t)eAf^AH  ^e?  ^^?  &3  HO. 

Imperative:  t)eifiteA|i  me,  tw,  e,  *]c. 

Conditional  :  t)eA-|if  AITDB  me,  ttj,  e,  -]c 

Verbal  :  *Oo  beir  beijite. 

Past  part.  :  beijtte  or 

wee.:  bei|ite. 


790  PARADIGMS    OF   THE    IRREGULAR   VERBS. 

IV.—  •oo-t>emim,  I  GIVE. 

Present. 
t)o-bet{iim.  *Oo-beittitrnx>. 


Imperfeet. 
T)o-beifiirm.  ID 


Future. 

t)o-b6A|if>Aimit>  (•oo-beA|t 

)  fib. 


Perfect. 

£1*5  Am  Aft. 


Conditional  Mood. 

n).         T>o-beA|i-pAimif  (•o 

tJo-beAfipA-o  (x>o-beA]iA-6)  fib. 
'Oo-beAttpA-6  (-oo-beAttAT)).  T)o-beA^if  Ai-oif  (>oo-beA-(iAiioif  ). 

DEPENDENT  FORMS. 

Imperative  Mood. 


In  present  tense   cu^Airn,  regularly  conjugated,  is  now  often   used 
absolutely.     CAtty-Aim  is  also  used. 

Future. 

CitjbfiAimi'O. 

citjbtiAt-6  pb. 

CiubnAi'O. 
Conditional  Mood. 

Ciub^Aimif. 
fib. 


SUBJUNCTIVE  (OPCA.-TIVB). 
Present. 

C-u^Am  (-Aimit>). 

CtJ^CAO!  ,  (UttgAlT)  fib). 


Past. 
Same  as  Imperfect  Indicative. 


PARADIGMS   OF   THE    IRREGULAR  VERBS.  791 

PASSIVE. 

INDEPENDENT   FORMS.  DEPENDENT  FORMS. 

Present. 


T)o-beiftceAii  me,  "]C.  CAbA-jttAti,  ct^uAft  me,  "jc. 

Imperfect. 
T)o-beinci  me,  -jc.  CAbA^uAoi  me,  1C. 

Perfect. 
me,  *]C.  Cu5<vo  me,  *|c. 


me,  "jc.  CmbAftcAtt  me, 

Conditional. 


VERBAL    NOUN. 


Past  Part.  ; 
Part.  Nee.  \ 

The  initial  -oo  is  generally  omitted,  both  in  writing  and  conversation. 
CAbAifi   is  often  used  as  a  new   regular  formation  in  future  and 
conditional. 

V.—  .A'oemim,  I  SAY. 

Present. 


Perfect. 
,  At>tjbjiAf 


792  PARADIGMS    OF  THE    IRREGULAR   VERBS* 

SUBJUNCTIVE  (OPTATIVE). 

Present. 
Abfi<yo 


f  i5 

i-6 


Same  as  Imperf.  Indicat. 

DEPENDENT  FORMS. 

Imperative. 


Present. 


Imperfect. 

>  fib 


1-6  fib 

Conditional. 


-Abpoc^mn 


PASSIVE. 

INDEPENDENT.  DEPENDENT.' 

Present:          xvoei jiue^t,  "|c.  Present-.          Ab.djtt.4ji,  -}c. 

Imperfect'.      A'oei'pti  Imperfect: 

Future :          At>eA]ic*i|i,  -^p AJI  Future  \ 

Perfect^  •          ATDub^AT)  Perfect  -. 

Conditional ;  At)eA|it AOI  Conditional : 

VERBAL  NOUN. 


-p^nDue.         Pcirtf.  7iec., 

The  initial  A  is  given  in  these  Paradigms,  though  it  is  very  often 
omitted  in  the  independent  forms,  both  in  writing  and  speaking,  it  is 
still,  however,  often  used  in  the  living  speech,  e.g.,  j?Ari, 
I  tell  you,  desist. 


PARADIGMS  OF  THE  IRREGULAR  VERBS. 


VI.—  s^fcAim,  I  TAKE,  ETC. 

This  verb  is  regular  except  in  future  and  conditional. 
Future. 


Conditional. 
rm  jeob-dirnfp 


VERBAL    NOUN. 

Ait  [soniet.  colloq. 
Past  part.  s^btA.       Pa?^.  nee. 


VII.—  T)0-geit)im,  I  GET,  FIND. 


Imperfect* 


-6  f  itb 


SUBJUNCTIVE  (OPTATIVE). 
Present. 

§AI  m  i-o 


Same  as  Imperf.  Indie. 


794  PARADIGMS    OF   THE    IRREGULAB    VEKBS. 

DEPENDENT   FOUAIS. 

Imperative. 


Present. 

£4541  ji  •p45t4oi,  £454-6 

'      "  V 

Imperfect. 


£13151-6  i 

Perfect. 


Conditional* 

pu  1564-6  pft 


PASSIVE. 

INDEPENDENT.  DEPENDENT. 

Pres&nt :        T)o-5eiDte4)i  Present: 

Imperfect:    'Oo-jeibri  Imperfect: 

Future :         T)o-5eoot:4ti  Future : 

Perfect:        -pu 4^14-6,  f]\\ot3  Perfect: 


Conditional:  t)o-5eot)t40i  Conditional-. 


VERBAL 
lt    (fASbAlt)  Or 


Instead  of  the  forms  puAftAp,  -jc.,  general  in  MS.  and  books,  the 
more  common  spoken  form  is  puAi-fieAf,  fc. 

The  prefix  -oo  is  generally  omitted  in  the  sp.  L  and  in  the  MSS. 

VIII  —  Do-gnirn,  I  MAKE,  DO. 

Present* 

T)o-5rnn)  T>o-5tiimit> 

^o-5^^  t>o-?;niti 


PARADIGMS    OF   THE   IREEGULAE    VEEBS.  795 

Imperfect. 


f  it> 

po 


or  (Munster}. 

t)o  -oeine^f  t)o 

T>o  -oeirnp 
*Oo  "oein  'Oo 


TDo-se-AnA-o  fit),  "oeAnp A-O  f ib 

DEPENDENT  FORMS. 


Present. 

*O6AtiAirnit) 


Imperfect. 

T)eAHA'6  fib 
Perfect. 


occurs  as  1st  stny.  in  so?i^5  in  M.t  e.g.,  fin  -A 

Pw^re. 
Now  •oe-AtifXA'D,  etc. 

^. 
etc. 


796         PARADIGMS  OF  THE  IRREGULAR  VERBS. 

SUBJUNCTIVE  (OPTATIVE). 
Present. 


Same  us  the  Imperfect  Indicative. 

PASSIVE. 
INDEPENDENT.  DEPENDENT. 

Present.  Present. 

*O  0-511  ice.&tt,  fc.  "OeAtiuA-jt,  "]c. 

Imperfect.  Imperfect. 


Put  tire.  Future. 


Perfect.  Perfect. 

*Oo  jnnne,<v6,  "oo  "oeineAtD  'OeAfinA'6 

Conditional.  Conditional. 


VERBAL    NOUN. 

T)exMi^m. 
Pasf  Participle.  Part  Nee. 


'5^1111,  '^nite^ft  still  common  in  U.,  in  which  also  the  older  future 
survives,  as  'je-dnxA  me  (e-A  pron.  as  e).  A  new  regular  formation  "oeitum 
is  used  in  most  of  the  tenses  in  M.t  the  principal  exceptions  being 
future  and  conditional. 

The  Dependent,  Perfect,  and  Future  and  Conditional  begin  with  a 
uin  Un  viz.,  3  siny.  -ceA|tnA  or  ce^in,  3  st>i//.  ce-AtipAfo,  zreAnjM-o.  So 
also  v^.  in  Louth,  Monagkan,  &c^  is  reAnAiri  ;  in  Jleath  and  Cavan 
h,  and  Imperative  2  swgr.  re^nA,  uionA,  respectively. 


IX.—  •oo-Cfm,  I  SEE. 

Present. 

T>o-cim  (ci-6im),  Aucim  T)o-cimix>,  - 

T»o-ci|t,  Arcif{  T)o-citi,  47: 

*Oo-ci,  cior»n,  ACCI  T)o-ciT),  Ai: 


n,  ci-6inn,  Arcinn  'Oo-cfmff, 

TDo-citeA,  ACciteA  *0o-cio>6  fib, 


PARADIGMS    OF    THE    TKREGULAR    VERBS.  797 

Future. 

X>o-ci£eA'o,  ACcipeAt)  Oo-cipimi-o,  Atrcijrirnro 

*Oo-ci'£itt,  AccipiH  'Oo-ci-pi'6  pb,  Accfpi'6  pib 

'O,   ACCIfMT)  TJO-ClplT),  xMTCIflX) 


f,  ATD-  T3o-6onnACATnxi.tt, 


*Oo-6onnACAif  T)o-corinACAbA-|i 

•Oo-6ormAic  T3 


Also  t)o-6otirjAtic,  -00-6011  nA-jicAf,  -Aif  ,  &c.  (only  in  the  lit.). 

Conditional. 

*Oo-cipinti  JOo-6if?imip 

*Oo-cipeA  "Oo- 

'Oo-cifeA'6  TDo- 

DEPENDENT  FORMS. 


•peicim  "peicimi 

•peic  •peid'6 


•peiciji  peiceAnn  po,  - 

•peic,  peiceAnn  -peici-o 

Imperfect. 


-peiceA-6  - 
•peiceA-6  -peici-oif 

Future. 


•peicpi|i  -peicp-o  -pib 

-peic-pi-o 

Conditional. 

icfimfp 

X>  fib 


PASSIVE. 
Present. 
•oo-6iceAit,  AraiteA-jt,  "jc.    -peicceA-]\,  fc. 


t)o-cici,  Arcici 

Future. 
*Oo-cipeAtt,  Acctf  eA-fi 

Conditional. 
T36>-6i-pi"6e,  Arci^i-oe 


798  PARADIGMS    OP   THE    IRREGULAR   VERRS. 

VEKBAL  NOT7N. 

,  also  peiceAit  (Con.  and  U.}. 


^Arcf,  &.,  U.  usage  (pron.  A-CI,  cf.  coiuceAnn,  pron.  coireA-nn)  occurs 
now  only  in  the  rel.  cons.,  e.g.,  rniAi}i  Arcfm  An  fAtiAf  A  TfieAllfA"6  ATI 
AoiAt  (Mon.  song).       In  orthot.  position  uci   is  used,  c/*.  CA   for  AUA, 
- 


. 
t,  &c. 

SUBJUNCTIVE  (OPTATIVE). 
Present. 


-peicti,  -peicTo  p'6 


Past. 
Same  as  Imperf.  Indie. 


X.—  c£l-6im,  I  GO. 


i-omi-o  (u6imix>) 


CeitDTO  (ceit>) 

tei"o,  3  sin,^.,  comiuon  in  U.,  but  •cei'oeAtin  also  used. 
Imperfect. 


TlAdAtrnit),  tiAjAirni-o 
HAGAH^,  HA^AIT)  fit) 

,  |tASA1-6  ttACAIT),    •flA^Al'O 


tlA6Aimif, 

KA^A-O,    -pA^A-O    fit) 
•RA6A-6,    •p-AS^XJ 


SUBJUNCTIVE    (OPTATIVB). 
Present. 

U6i-6eAtn,  cei-o 
C^I-OUD,  cei-6 
Cei-6  or 


Same  as  Imperfect  Indicative, 


PARADIGMS   OF   THE   IRREGULAR   VEKB3.  799 

DEPENDENT    FORMS* 

Imperative, 


Cei'6'oif. 

Perfect. 
"OeACA,  •oeAdAp,  x>eA5Ap     "O8A6.drn.4tij 


1st  sing.  T>eA6A   occurs  in  the  poetry  of    M. 

i'6,  *|c.,  are  the  U.  forms.    For  Passive  forms  see  Addendum  p.  800. 


VERBAL  NOUN. 
•Out. 


I.—  U1511YI,  I  COME. 
Present. 


C151-0 
is  now  generally  used  ;  somet. 

Imperfect. 

,  regular. 


Perfect. 


Future. 

),  regular. 


Imperative. 


1:15  ^151-6, 

,  CAgA-O,  CAjlA-O 


VERBAL  NOTTtf. 

n-oeAdr,  <7o?i.  and  poet.}. 
Past  part,,  uA^t 


800  PARADIGMS    OF   THE    IRREGULAR    VERBS. 

SUBJUNCTIVE  (OPTATIVE). 
Present. 

CA5  Am,  -Aim  IT) 

CA^TTAOI,  UA$AI-O 


Past. 
Same  as  Imperfect  Indicative. 

XII—  DO-^tttimm,  cUnnim,  I  HEAR. 
Perfect. 

•OO-CtJAtAf,  -OO-CtJAtA  "OO-CtJAtAmA-Jl 

T)0-CtlAtA1p  *0 

*OO-CtJAtA1-6,  "OO-CtJAtA  TD 


VEBBAL  NO  UK. 

Clop,  ctoifcinr,  cloifuin,  cl 

m  (Don.},  ctotpnu  (Ker.}}  cloifreAil  (Oon.)]. 

PASSIVE. 

Perfect. 

T)o  cuAtAf,  -oo  ct3AtACAf,  "oo  ctof,  t>o  ctJAtA-6,  x>o  cluineA-o  rne,  "]c. 


ADDENDUM. 

The  substantive  verb  ArAim  (bim,  -ptntim)  has  a  set  of  quasi-passive 
forms:    Indie,   pres.,  uAtAft;   dep.  -ptntceAii,  -pvntceA-p;   indie,  habit., 
biteAft  (biueA-ft);  imperf.,  bicf  ;fut.  beipsAji  (bei-opeAtt) ;  co?zcZ.,beipi-6e 
(bei-opi-oe)  ;  per/l,  biceAf  (biocAf )  ;  dep.,  |tAbtAf ;  imperat.,  biteA-p. 
Besides  these,  such  forms  as  -oo  bfo-6,  -DO  JIADA-O  are  used  in  s.  pi.    These 
quasi-passive  forms  are  of  vital  importance  in  the  modern  language. 
A  complete  enumeration  of  the  varieties  of  them  in  living  use,  as  well  as 
illustrations  of  their  application,  must  be  reserved  for  a  special  treatise. 
The  verb  uei-6im  has  the  passive  forms  :  ind.  pres.,  cei-oteAji ;  imptrf., 
tf ;  perf.f  cuAtAf  ;  dep.,  -oeACAf  ;  fut.,  fiACCAti,  ^^t^  (tiAc^Ati, 
Aft);  cond.}  -pAccAi-oe,  ttA§rAf6e  (-jiAc^Ai-oe,  ^ASpAToe)  ;  imperat. 
The  verb  n^im  has  the  forms  ci^-ceAt  and 


SOME   ADDITIONS   AND    CORRECTIONS. 


Words  marked  with,  an  asterisk  (*)  have  been  omitted  from  the 
Dictionary  by  an  oversight. 


Page  2,  col.  1,  alphabetical  order 
disturbed. 


Page  8,  col.  1., 
before 


should  come 


tS   add:  An-ripeA-fi 
ctnt),  meal  time  (.#.). 
xAmeAtri,  for  m.  ready. 
Aittc-t/UACfiA,  read  Aift 
<Afro-6eAmi,  read  Ajvo-ce  Ann. 


, 

),  add.  : 

"earnest"  money,    a   "honor- 
arium." 

iftite  :  add.  a  fixed  maintenance. 
ip,  add.:  Aip  r>A  ce"itte  *o' 
e  At  1115  tiAim,  the  use  of  my 
senses  forsook  me  (Condon}. 

p,  add.  :  with  Aft,  bi  pe" 
eACAp  Ai-fv  1  pit  A  pAo- 
t,  he  regretted  it  all  his  life. 
,  add.:  ni  ftAit>  meAp  Aige    t 
n-Atn  ofttA,  in  time  he  came  to 
loose  esteem  for  them. 
-Am  At,  add.  :  rnoft  dtufieAmA-p  Aoti 
pmSinn  AtnAd:  ottuA,  they  did 
not  lose  a  penny  by  us  (B.). 

,  add.  :  a  kind  of  concor- 
dance in  poetry;  AmA-p  ft  ATI  HA, 
poetical  rhythm,  a  poem, 
tVi-pArij  -Ain,  ,pZ.  id.  and  -Ainn-oe, 
«».,  a  song  :  a  poem  in  vowel 
assonance  as  distinguished  from 
a  X>ATI  ;  act  of  singing,  chanting  ; 
AbAift  -A-  "ouinn,  sing  us  a 
song. 

rj|tA-nAi'6eA6c,  -A,  f.t  singing, 
chanting. 


c,  "A>  f*  a 
or  chanting. 
*Am-fiATJtn-6e,  g.  id.,  pi.  --ore,   m.9 

a  songster. 
*xMbAttCAitn,  -A-6,  v.   to*.,    I   attack 

with  the  horns. 

-diote,  a<2d  :  thunderbolt,  the 
power  which  splits  trees,  etc., 
in  a  thunderstorm. 

x^tTl-JIAf,     add..'     CA1TT1     1     TJ-ATTTpAp 

teip,  I  suspect  him  (#,)• 
for    AoteAc 


:  bi  Aoifte 

Ai^e  Aip  pem,  he  had  incurred 
the  penalty  of  hanging  (M.} 
(orthog.  uncertain  ;  =  f-oe  ?). 

oriUA,  add.  :  cig  50  tiAoncA, 
special  or  particular  house  (£.). 

-p,  defect,  v.,  add  :  A-JI  pi  p6iri, 
A|t  p6  pein,  -]c.,  are  common  in 
the  Decies  and  elsewhere. 

AIS,  m.,  increase  in  price 


-d,    not    confined   to    large 

ships,  in  Wat. 
-dp,  add:  Ap  A  |tiocr,  by  design, 

purposely;    Ap    meon,    extra- 

ordinarily. 


is  generally  and  naturally 
/.,  g.  -cAitte. 

tMCATi  ;  read  treadle  for  threadle, 
*t>AiT>rrieAtt,    -rhipe,    a.,    friendly, 

affectionate. 

t)Aile,  in  phr.  A  tiocpAT>  pe  ctim 
bAae,  perhaps  bAite  is  g.  of 
bAit. 

SF 


802 


,»OMB   ADDITIONS   AND   CORRECTIONS. 


t>Ainirn,  add.  :  bAinim  t>e,  I 
shorten  :  bAinmi  cttm  -fieACA, 
I  start  off  in  a  race  ;  bAineA-6 
HA  hviAin  -oe  -oeot,  the  lambs 
were  weaned  ;  A  5  bA-mu  f  ei|tj 
•70.,  cutting  hay,  etc. 
*bAtlAn,  -A-m,  pl.9  id.,  m.,  a  little 
mound. 

t)AtiA6,  acZd/  17.  -J1A15,  cf.  CA 
•pAiX)  An  tAe  1  mba-pAis  Ann, 
he  is  very  tall  ;  AtjtuJAX)  1 
mbA^AC,  the  day  after  to- 
morrow (JB.  }. 

tMftjiAitte,  for/,  read  m. 

t)Afi]itub;  -thbe,  -ubA,  /.,  a  kind 
of  pincers  used  to  fasten  rings 
on  pigs'  noses  (Ker.}. 

t>Ar,  for  "hurling  match"  read 
"a  hurley  with  a  wide  boss." 

th'o-ooA,  read  g.  -ban,  -"DA-O,  -jc. 

t>tAite,    for     blAiceAdc,     read 


j  also  used  in  M. 
*t3leit,  -e,  /.,  corn.;  bleitin,  m.t 

a  single  grain  (-5.). 
tD6jfo,  read  Aft  b.  (Winje). 
*t)-}tAt;Aift  tnoft,  a  useless  kind  of 

fish,  called  "friary"  fish. 
Dfteiu  :  ni  -ji^b  bjieit  A^ATH  Ai-p, 
aZ«o=I  had  no  chance  or  op- 
portunity of  getting  it  or  doing 
it. 
t)-tttjittieAc.  add.:  hot-blooded,  of 

sanguine  temperament. 
to-ftot  (also  bf-ut),  add.  :    the  nap 

of  cloth. 

TDtn-oeAdAf,,  add.  :  ni't  Aon  b.  ACA 
A-JI  A  c£ite,  they  areatemnity. 
^fywun,  -tim,  pi.  id.}  m.,  a  poem  ; 
Catttr  tiA  mt)u|ix>i3n,  a  bardic 
festival  held  twice  a  year  at 
Fanisk  in  B. 


a  helmet. 
add.  : 
are 


add.:  desire,  regret; 
ni't  AOTI  cAiteAtri  A^Am  'nA 
•01A1-6,  I  have  no  great  desire 
for  it  J-TIA  bi  AS  c.  CA-mnue  AI|(, 
why  I  do  not  speak  of  it  I 


and 


CAitirn,  add. :    6Air  An  b6 

Ain,  the  cow  gave  birth  to  a 

still-born  calf,   cf.  -oo  .cAit  f i 

teAnb. 
CAlcA-6,  add. :  act  of  hardening, 

becoming  obstinate,  &c. 
CAtn-tteiti5,   this    word   is    not 

confined  to  the  North. 
CAnAtriAin,  add. :  a  witty  saying. 
*CAnAtnntn-6e,   a  sayer  of  witty 

things  (B,}. 

*CAot-eA6,  m.,  a  graceful  steed. 
CAjtr,  a  eommon  cart,  add.  /  nom. 

more  genly.  cAiftt;. 
C6A-6,  add :  pi.  ceA-tJAnnA. 
CeAnn,   add.  :  tA   dnn,   a  great 

festival ;  cf.  oi*6ce  cmn  bti  A"6ti  A. 
*CeAp-At|tite,  «.,  particular. 
CmeAt,   add. :  A^  c.  6^150,  be- 

coming  friendly  to  him. 
CtAir,  add, :  regular  and  common 

pi.  is  dAf  A. 

*ClocAnA6,  -Aige,  a.}  stony. 
Clot,  add. ;  cto6  cuinne,  a  corner 
stone. 
Cttit:triA|c6Af,   -Atf,  m.,  warmth, 

comfort. 
COD,  add. :  a    code,   a  codex,  a 

book  ;  pi.  also  COX>A, 
005  Af  1 ,  add. :  a  term  of  endear  m  ent. 
Confix),  for  see  read  also. 
Cof  c,  add. :  a  brake. 
CftopAine,  used  also  in  M. — the 

more     common     form     being 

CjtOfA-jlA. 

Cftu-oAnn,  I  milk  ;  add. :  c-fitJ-oAim 
mo  fiop c,  I  weep  (poet.}. 

Cji-uic,  add. :  portion  of  a  potato 
left  after  cutting  the   "sets"- 
for  seed  (5.). 

Ctn^icte,  add. :  having  protuber- 
ances ;  uneven,  as  a  field  or  road. 

Guifum,  add. :  ctn-fteA'6  bAtnne 
Aiti,  he  was  forced  to  take  milk 
(of  moral  persuasion),  also  milk 
was  put  down  his  throat ;  if 
pic  A  ctH-fi  f6  A  fAOJAt,,  he  has 
ill  spent  his  life  ;  An  oi*6ce  A 
£ti-}i  i  n^eAjijiAdc,  to  shorten 
the  night ;  ni'on  linAit  ti.om  Aon 
tAtri  *oo  6tJ-)i  'f^11  *OorhtiAc,  I 
should  not  like  to  profane  the 
Sunday  in  any  way;  t>fio6- 


SOME   ADDITIONS   AND   CORRECTIONS. 


803 


x>o  ctiifi  1  fttit),  to  meddle 
with  a  thing  perniciously. 
thjtu'e'ii'teAcr,  the  phr.  CA  pe  AS 
c.,  -|c.,  is  used  in  Con. 
jfi  leip,  in,  phr.  ei|tje  1  ti-Aijroe 
5Ati  cuft   leip,    high   notions 
without  corresponding  means. 


tx>A,  indee,  a.,  breezy. 
ti,  add.  :   a  contract  of 

any  kind. 
TDeApCAX),    add.  :     the  phr.   t)e 

•6e.dpc.Aib  is  generally  used  of 

bad  results,  x>e  bAjiti  generally 

of  good  results. 
^teACAc,  -Aige,  &.,  legal,  lawful, 

regular. 

t>ttot,  add.  :  pi.  also  -ArmA. 
t)?ionn46,  odd.  ;  irregular  or  un- 

even as  a  field,  a  plain,  &c. 
T>tJAi*oneip,  read  miAroneip  . 
t)  tin  Aim,  ac?d  ;  also  as  v.  *»&*.,  I 

refuse  to  pay  creditors,  I  be- 

come bankrupt. 

eAgArn,  add.      v,  tr.}  I  put  to 

death  (poet.). 
6Ap  ctuini,  add.  :    I  leap,   come 

quickly  or  suddenly. 
6ileAtri,  add.  :  ni't  AOH  6ite4m 

AC4  -A-ji  e  tA'bAittt;  "o-uir,  they 

have  no  thought  of  giving  it  to 

you. 

£11131™,  add.  :    -o'eijiis  eA-oofiuA, 
a  dispute  arose  between  them. 


,  for  *fie 


6  read 


grazier. 
^•pittriti,  ^r.  idf.,  jp^.  -m'oe,  m.}  a 

plait,  a  fold. 

•peoit,  add.  :  ^5  ice  TIA  -peoiA 
|?ti  Ai-jie  Afi,  backbiting,  slander- 
ing. 

,  -Aije,  a.,  vigorous. 

add.  :    CA     fe    5  ADC  A 
h»  is  foundered. 


,  they  took  the 
votes  of  the  meeting  on  it. 
t,  read 


,  add.  :  5.  AmAc,  cut  off, 

expelled. 
gUiAipeAcc,  add.  :  rate  of  travel- 

ling, 
50111,  add.:  50111  St1®1*16*   slm* 

sfcroke  ;  50111  |te,  lunacy. 
teAf  ,  a  ray  of  light,  etc.,  add.  : 

teAp  TTiAftA,  a  lightship,  a  light- 

house. 
teAt-pMi5inn,     for    teAt-pijne 

read  teAt-pin^e. 

C,     for     c|toi-6e     read 


i,  add.  :  a  common  pi.  is  TniT:>- 


,  add.:  a  laughing  stock; 
Ag  •oeAtJArh  pAoift  "oiom,  tui'n- 
ing  me  into  ridicule. 
*ptjpCA,  g.  id.,  pi.  -Ai-oe,   971.,  a 
bulge. 

,  for  t/Am  read  tAm. 


titi,  add.  :  the  part  of  a  cart- 
shaft  that  juts  out  behind. 

S  Aim  Ai-peAcc,  read  pAlmAitieAct. 

Seib,  -e,  /.,  in  a  peculiar  phr.: 
1  mbeAl  TIA  peibe,  unawares, 
unexpectedly;  CApA-6  ofim  e 
1  mbeAt  nA  f  eibe,  I  met  him 
una  wares;  coftn£  pi  AI-JI  1 
mbeAt  TIA  peibe,  she  began 
at  him  (to  scold  him)  un- 
expectedly (Don.). 

SoctiiAin  is  more  genly.  pro- 
nounced pocrriAinn,  and  is 
probably  —p 


thpce, 
005. 


DICTIONARY    FUND. 


The  Council  of  "the  Irish  Texfcs  Society,  in  recording  the 
names  of  those  friends  of  the  Society  who  have  come  forward 
to  aid  the  work  of  publication  by  donations  or  by  contributing 
to  the  Guarantee  Fund,  wish  to  take  this  opportunity  of 
acknowledging  the  cordial  help  arid  encouragement  they  have 
received  from  many  friends,  throughout  the  whole  course  of 
the  undertaking.  The  interest  shewn  by  Irish  Students  and  by 
Irish  men  and  women  in  all  parts  of  the  world,  in  the  produc- 
tion of  this  Dictionary,  has  been  a  source  of  constant 
encouragement  to  all  in  any  way  engaged  in  pu»hirig  forward 
the  work. 

In  raising  the  necessary  funds  the  Council  have  also  met 
with  much  sympathy.  They  wish  to  record  their  gratitude,  in 
a  special  manner,  to  three  friends  who  came  forward  at  a 
critical  moment  and  voluntarily  offered  loans  of  a  considerable 
amount,  These  are,  the  Hon.  Albinia  Brodrick,  who  gave  a 
loan  of  £200  ;  Mr.  John  P.  Boland,  M.P.,  and  Mr.  John  Hill 
Twigg,  who  each  contributed  a  loan  of  £100.  They  are  also 
specially  indebted  to  the  Most  Rev.  Dr,  Walsh,  Archbishop 
of  Dublin,  for  constant  proofs  of  interest  and  for  the  offer  of 
£20,  as  a  personal  contribution  to  the  work,  if  a  sum  of  £400 
could  be  raised  in  similar  amounts.  This  offer,  though  it  has 
not  realized  the  total  amount  contemplated  by  His  Grace,  has 
produced  the  considerable  sum  of  over  £177  paid  up,  and  £20 
promised.  The  fact  that  several  dioceses  made  efforts  to 
contribute  the  required  amount  is  interesting,  and  proves  an 
extending  concern  for  the  advancement  of  Irish  studies.  , 

The  names  of  the  contributors  to  the  Loan  Guarantee  Fund 
are  as  follows : — 

Irish  Texts  Society.  Dr.  Mark  Ryan. 

Hon.  Albinia  Brcdrick,  Hon.  Win.  Gibson. 

John  P.  Boland,  Esq.,  M.P.  D.  Mescal,  Esq. 

Johft  Hill  Twigg,  Esq.  0.  H.  Munro,  daq. 


XV111 


FUND. 


Michael  O'Sullivan,  Esq. 
Miss  Ashley. 
Rev.  T.  Carey. 
J.  Mintern,  Esq. 
Captain  de  la  Hoyde. 
Rev.  J.  D.  MacNamarn. 
Rev.  M.  Moloney. 
W.  A.  Mackintosh,  Esq. 
Miss  A.  Bolton. 
Hugh  Sheran,  Esq. 
Richard  Williams,  Esq. 
David  Williams,  Esq. 
J.  P.  Henry,  Esq.,  M.D. 
Dr.  Douglas  Hyde. 


P.  O'Kinealy,  Esq. 

Rev.  J.  S.  Gallagher. 

Nathaniel  Colgan,  Esq. 

H.  B.  Jennings,  Esq. 

Bev.  L.  O'Byrne. 

Rev.  T.  O'Sullivan. 

J.  St.  ClairBoyd,  Esq.,  M.D. 

Lady  Gregory. 

A.  O'Brien.  Esq. 

W.  A.  Brennan,  Esq. 

Rev.  J.  A.  Anderson. 

J.  P.  Kennedy,  Esq. 

J.  G.  O'Keeffe,  Esq. 


Donations  were  received  from  the  following  : — 


Hon.  AlbiniaBrodrick. 

Rev.  Maxwell  Close  (the  late). 

Edward  Gwynn,  Esq.,  F.T.C.D. 

Ga/ptain  Bryan  Jones. 

Society  for  the  Preservation  of  the 

Irish  Language. 
William  Nixon,  Esq. 
Miss  E.  Hull. 
Rev.  D.  O'Dea. 
Eld  ward  Martyn,  Esq. 
D.  Lynch,  Esq.,  M.D. 
Timothy  M.  Healy,  Esq.,  M.P. 
T.  J.  Westropp,  Esq. 
M.  M.  Brophy,  Esq. 
Rev.  C.  Tiemey. 
G-.  Hamilton,  Esq. 
D.  Coffey,  Esq.,  M.D. 
ColumCille  Branch  Gaelic  League. 
Graelio  League,  Castleblayney. 
Craelic  League,  Springfield,  Mass., 

U.S.  A. 

3-aelio  League,  Bandon. 
Graelic  League,  London. 
Graelic  League,  New  York. 
Saelic    League,    Brockton,   Mass. 

U.S.A. 


P.  MacDonagh,  Esq. 
P.  MacNally,  Esq. 

B.  Hickey,  Esq. 
P.  J.  Boland,  Esq. 
Owen  O'Byrne,  Esq. 
T.  Maclain,  Esq. 

D.  Hackett,  Esq. 
P.  J.  Lynch,  Esq. 
P.  J.  Foley,  Esq. 
G.  Oalderon,  Esq. 
J.  O'Leary,  Esq. 

C.  S.  Boswell,  Esq. 
Rev.  John  Power. 

C.  Litton  Falkiner,  Esq. 

J.  Kiely,  Esq. 

Alexander  Gordon,  Esq. 

Cornelius  O'Brien,  Esq. 

Thomas  Lyons,  Esq. 

Rev.  J.  MacDermott. 

M.  J.  Dunne,  Esq. 

J.  Murphy,  Esq. 

Miss  T.  A.  Fox. 

Miss  Breen. 

Dr.  Thomas  Costello. 

Louis  Purser,  Esq.,  F.T.C.D. 

Mrs.  Hutton. 


DICTIONARY  FUND. 

Professor  W.  F.  Trench.  R.  N.  Griffin,  Esq. 

Rev.  L.  Gilligan.  Miss  0.  Horsford. 
Rev.  p-a-ofi-Ais   HA  h-xitttriA|i^ir)j       William  A.  Power,  Esq. 

C.C.  Kilkenny  Branch  Gaelic  League. 

Irish  World,  New  York.  Rev.  W.  Bollard. 

Anthony  Stokes,  Esq.  P.  W.  O'Hanrahan,  Esq. 

John  F.  Kelly,  Esq.  John  A.  Hanrahan,  Esq. 

R.  J.  O'Mulrennan,  Esq.  Rev.  Stopford  Brooke. 

Laurence  Brannick,  Esq.  Patrick  M'Manus,  Esq. 
Most  Rev.  Dr.  O'Doherty,  Bishop      Dr.  Michael  Cox. 

of  Derry.  Rev.  B.  Grehaii. 

H.  J.  MacClintock,  Esq.  Oliver  G.  O'Connor,  Esq. 

William  John  Robertson,  Esq.  James  Duncan,  Esq. 

Additional  in  sums  of  £20  received  in  response  to  the  offer  of 

Archbishop  Walsh. 

£.  s.  d. 
Most  Rev.   William  J.    Walsh,  D.D.,   Lord  Archbishop  of 

Dublin                      ...             ...            ...            ...            ...  £20  0  0 

Coipoe  gnocA  Gaelic  League,  Dublin      ...            ...            ...  20  0  0 

O'Growney  Branch  Gaelic  League,  San  Francisco  (100  dols.)  20  8  2 

Rev.  T.  Lee,  Adm.  (30  copies  required)     ...            ...            ...  20  0  0 

Diocese  of  Raphoe.  per  Most  Rev.  Dr.  O'Donnell,  Bishop  of 

Raphoe     ...            ...  20  0  0 

Diocese  of  Waterford,  per  Rev.  J.  Power               ...            ...  20  5  0 

Diocese  of  Ossory.  per  Most  Rev.  A.  Brownrigg,  Bishop  of 

Ossory       ...            20  0  0 

P.  J.  Boland,  Esq.         .„            ,~            20  0  0 

The  following  sums  have  also  been  raised  or  promised. 

The  Professors  of  Maynooth  College,       ...  ...  ...     20    0    0 

Diocese  of  Ferns,  per  Rev.  Thomas  Cloney,  C.C.,  *  ...     10    0    0. 

Diocese  of  DiVblin,  per  Most  Rev.  Dr.  Donnelly    ...  ...      700 

*  Subscriptions  from  the  Diocese  of  Ferns,  per  Rev.  Thomas 

Cloney,  C.C. 

£   s.    d. 

The  Most  Rev.  James  Browne,  D.D.          ...            ...            ...  100 

Very  Rev.  William  Codd,  Pres.  S.P.C 0  10  6 

"  ^  );  John  Kelioe,  Prior,  O.S. A.,  Grantstown  ...  0  10  0 

Rev.  James  Donovan,  B.D.,  St.  Peter's  College  ..,  0  10  6 

,'  „  Owen  Kehoe,  O.O.,  Camolin  ...  ...  .»  100 


XX.  DICTIOXAEY   FUND, 

The  Rev.  Thomas  Cloney,  C.C.,  Wexford  ...            ...            ...  100 

„        „    David  Bolger,  C.C.,  Eathgarogue             ...            ...  050 

Mr.  R.  Greene,  N.T.,  Rathgarogue          ...            ...             ..  026 

The  Mother  Superior  Convent  of  the  Faithful  Companions, 

Newtownbarry        ...            ...            ...            ...            ...  110 

The  Mother  Superior,  Presentation  Convent,  Enniscorthy  ...  0  10    6 

„          „            „          Convent  of  Mercy,  Enniscorthy          ...  0  10     0 

„          „            „          St.  John,  of  God,  Wexford  ...            ...  0  10    0 

Loch  Gannain  Branch  of  the  Gaelic  League            ...            ...  100 

Enniacorthy          :.                .,                ..                   ...            ...  1     0     0 

IsTew  Ross             '                 -                ,                                 .«  0  10    0 


IRISH    TEXTS    SOCIETY 


president  : 

DOUGLAS  HYDE,  LL.D.,  M.R.I.A. 


His  EMINENCE  CARDINAL  MORAN. 

His  EMINENCE  CABDINAL  GIBBONS. 

THE  RIGHT  HON.  LORD  CASTLETOWN. 

THE  RIGHT  HON.  THE  O'CONOB  DON,  D.L. 

THE  MOST  REV.  DB.  O'DONNELL,  Bishop  of  Raphoe. 

JOICN  KELLS  INGRAM,  LL.D. 

THE  REV.  THOMAS  J.  SHAHAN,  D.D. 

Council : 
DANIEL  MESCAL. 

REV.  MICHAEL  MOLONEY. 
TIMOTHY  M 'SWEENEY. 
J.  J.  FINTON  MURPHY, 
ALFRED  NUTT. 

REV.   T.    O'SULLIVAN. 

|         Assist.  Sec. — MiSS 


Chairman- 
J.  BUCKLEY. 
GEORGE  GREENE,  M,A. 
JOHN  P.  HENRY,  M.D. 
GEORGE  M'CAFFALEY 
ABTHUB  W.  K.  MILLER,  M.A. 

Hon.  Gen.  Sec.— ELEANOR  HULL. 


Hon.  Treas. — DANIEL  MESCAL,  20,  Hanover-square,  London,  W. 

Publishers  to  the  Society.— DAVID  NUTT,  57-59,  Long  Acre, 
London,  W.C. 

Consultative  Committee : 


PROFESSOR  ANWYL. 

OSBORN  BERGIN. 

DAVID  COMYN. 

T.    J.    TLANNURY    (T.  6  FLANN- 

GHAILE). 
HKNBI  GAIDOZ. 

REV.  PROF.  RICHARD  HENEBRY. 
REV.  PROF.  MICHAEL  P.  O'HICKBY, 

D.D.,  M.R.I.A.,   F.R.S.A.I. 


P.  W.  JOYCE,  LL.D  ,  M.B.I.A. 

J,  H.  LLOYD. 

PROFESSOR  MACKINNON. 

JOHN  MACNBILL,  B.A. 

KUNO  MEYER,  PH.D. 

REV.  PETEB  O'LEARY,  P.P. 

DR.  HOLGER  PEDERSEN. 

PROFESSOR  RHYS. 

PROF.  DR.  RUDOLPH  THURNEYSEN. 

PROFESSOR  DR.  H.  ZIMMER. 


DOUGLAS  HYDE,  LL.D.,  M.E.I.A. 
THE  Irish  Texts  Society  was  established  in  1898  for  the  pur- 
pose of  publishing  texts  in  the  Irish  language,  accompanied  by 
such  introductions,  English  translations,  glossaries  and  notes, 
as  might  be  deemed  desirable. 

The  Annual  Subscription  has  been  fixed  at  7s.  6d.  ( American 


XX1L 


subscribers,  two  dollars),  payable  on  January  1st  of  each  year, 
on  payment  of  which  Members  will  be  entitled  to  receive  the 
Annual  Volume  of  the  Society,  and  'any  additional  volumes 
which  they  may  issue  from  time  to  time. 

Members  joining  the  Society  for  the  first  time  can  still  receive 
the  Volumes  published  in  1899  and  1901,  at  the  original  Sub- 
scription of  7s.  6d.  for  each  year,  but  these  volumes  will  be 
shortly  out  of  print. 

Vol.  3  (1900)  is  now  out  of  print. 

The  Committee  make  a  strong  appeal  to  all  interested  in  the 
preservation  and  publication  of  Irish  Manuscripts  to  join  the 
Society  and  to  contribute  to  its  funds,  and  especially  to  th© 
Editorial  Fund,  which  has  been  established  for  the  remuneration 
of  Editors  for  their  arduous  work. 

All  communications  should  be  addressed  to  the  HOH:  Secre- 
tary, Miss  ELEANOR  HULL,  20  Hanover  square,  London,  W. 


X  & 

OF 


IRISH  TEXTS  SOCIETY'S  POBLIGATIONS 

IN  HAND  OR  ISSUED. 


I.  gioU-A  An  fritig-d  [The  Lad  of  the  Ferule], 


Ctoirme  "Rig  nA  rMojruAi'oe  [Adventures  of 
the  Children  of  the  King   of  Norway], 

(i6th  and    i7th  century  texts). 

Edited  by  DOUGLAS  HYDE,  LL.D. 

(Issued  1899^} 

2.  pte*o  t)fiicf  erm  [The  Feast  of  Bricriu], 

(From  Leabhar  na  h-Uidhre,  with  conclusion  from  Gaelic 
MS.  XL.  Advocates'  Lib.,  and  variants  from  B.  M.  Egerton, 
93  ;  T.C.D.,  H.  3,  17  ;  Leyden  Univ.,  Is  Vossii  lat.  4*.  7.) 

Edited  by  GEORGE  HENDERSON,  M.A.,  PH.  D. 
(Issued  1899]. 


3.  t>^tir-A  AoT)ti^5Air»   uT  H-Acli^itte   [The   Poems   of 
Egan    O'Rahilly].       Complete   Edition. 

Edited     chiefly      from      MSS.     in      Maynooth      College,     by 
REV.  P.  S.  DINNEEN,  M.A. 

Issued  1900.     ( Out  o 


fv  6iftirm  [History   of  Ireland].     By 
GEOFFREY  KEATING. 

Edited  by  DAVID  COMYN,  ESQ.,  M.E.I.A. 
(Part  I.  forms  the  Society's  volume  for  1901.) 


LIST    OF    IRISH    TEXT    SOCIETY'S    PUBLICATIONS. 

5,  *Ou4n-dijie  punn  [Ossianic  Poems  from  the  Library 
of  the  Franciscan  Monastery,  Dublin.] 

.      Edited  by  JOHN  McNEILL,  B.A. 
(In  preparation,} 


6.  texittAft  g-AtWlx*  [  "Book  of  Invasions."] 


Edited,   from   three    recensions,   by   R.   A.  S.  MACALISTER, 
M.A.,  F.S.A. 

(In  preparation!} 


7.  C-Aitpeirn  CongAil  CUifungnis,  preserved  in  a 
paper  MS.  of  the  Seventeenth  Century,  in  the 
Royal  Irish  Academy  (23  H.  I  C.). 

Edited  by  PATRICK  M.  MAcSWEENEY,  M.A. 
(In  preparation*) 


The  Flight  of  the  Earls.  By  TEIGUE  O'KEENAN 
(1607).  Preserved  in  the  Franciscan  Monastery, 
Dublin. 

Edited  by  MISS  AGNES  OTARRELLY,  M.A. 
(In  preparation.) 


9.  The     Second     Part     of    Keatimg's      History     of 
Ireland. 

Edited  by  DAVID  COMYN,  ESQ.,  M.R.I. A. 
(Also  in  progress?) 


II 


C  2 


24663